https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b52ffc77c67b3ba689189a7a54cead31.pdf c7e9b936e19282143ed7f1daf6dfe7ae PDF Text Text .. . ,.. . . ... .. • .. • u- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TnesdHy, Feb. 6, 1979 Two firemen injured, fire levels building Iranian fighters, helicopters buzzed Tehran t•ontin ue d with Hbout 400 By THOMAS JiliN I' Pn$s Writer more Amer icans and 70 Ca nadians leavi ng in TEHRAN , Iran i AP) Iranian jet lighters and American militar y tnmsport helicopters buzzed sections of · planes. An Ameril.:an F.m bassy Tehran today in a show of spokeBman said about 5,000 goverrunent force as tens of Americans remained in lran thousa nd s of defiant marchers chanted support out of an estimated 50,000 for Ayatollah Ruholl ah when the turmoil starte<' a Khomeini;s nommee to head year ago . In other developments: a provisional · revolutionary - Andrew Young, IJ.S. amregime, The exodus of foreigners bassador to t he United •••••••••••••••••••••• Assucia t~..>d AT BUDGET PRICES! $58 , 3 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPS '398 • •498 • '598 PLATFORM ROCI<ERS $68 SPEED QUEEN LAUIIIDRY HEAVY DUTY - LARGE SIZE $588 CHEST OF DRAWERS $39 HOOVER CANISTER 10 QT. DISPOSABLE 8AG, 1.7 PEAK HP, A.OATS ON AIR, NO WHEELS NECESSARY! '4495 HOOVER SWEEPER Ry MIKE FEINSIIJ!ER movement protest were Press Writer "generally representing what we describe as loca l WASHINGTON (AP ) Th ousa nds of militant problems . " "There are others who farmers were dealt stern words by Agri culture have made ba d business Sec-reta ry Bob Bergland judgments , paid too much today while police stymied money for land ... others are their tra ffic-snarling tactics seeking publicity and others by encircling their tractors are driven by oldfashioned with a wall of squad cars and greed ," Bergland said on ABC-TV's " Good Morning · other vehicles. Bergland said the . Amer'ica" program. Meanwhile, the capital's .demonstrators, who tied the capital in knots Monday in a mornin g rush hour went motorized display of force, smoothly as the farmers were "can't get their act together denied their principal weapon - so until they do, I'm not of protest by police who kept going tp respond to their their tractors penned on the individual complaints." Mall behind hundreds o! In the first of severa l public cruisers , buSes,, gar bage appea ran~es in which he was trucks, cranes and wreckers. expected to reiterate a tough Th e police encircled the Carter administration line, farm vehicles as they were Bergland said many of the parked during a rally at the farmers who participated in Ca pitol Monday afternoon. the America n Agricu lture The ·ta ct ic guaranteed a smooth evening rush hour, and there was no letup today despite the farmers' intention . MARKET TO CLOSE to put the tractors back on the RIPLEY, Ohio {A PI Ohio 's burley tobacco market streets. " We feel like we're in bondcloses after sales today. age. I don't trust anybody I Green and damp tobacco see out there," said Jerry offer in gs Mon day fo rced Hanning, a farmer from near prices to the lowest ·lev el of Lansing, Mich. the season. While the movement tried Sales totaled 241,514 pounds for $299,447 .30, or a 100-pound to get its machines in motion average of $123 .90 . The again - claiming · a constitutional right to petition previous low was 1124.53. the government from the seat of a tractor - the indications were that this time the MEET THURSDAY farmers would find stiff Past Officers of Racine resistance in the goverrunent. Chapter will meet Thursday, While Pr es ident Carter Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. at the sy mpathiz eJi with the Masonic Temple. There will £armers' cos~pr ice squeeze in be a covered dish dinner. a speech , his chief inflation 1\ssu r iah~d ALL NEW FURN IlURE WASHER & DRYER '· I have nothing to do wi th govt•rrunt:11ts (hat exist in the Unagination of people and are more of a joke,' ' Bakhtiar sa id of Khomeini's des ignation of Mehdi Baz.:lrga n as interim prlrne minister. "But if they start taking action , I will respond accordingly." The state radio reported that Par liament approved diss olving the dreaded SA VAK secret ooli<"' and $6888 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLETPORT, 0. fighter , Alfred Kahn, told reporters the protest did not "bode well" for food prices. In Congre~s, Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill ~aid he would listen to the farmer s' pleas for government action· to insure higher pri ces although , "I thought we passed a pretty good bill last year ." Rep. Peter Peyser, ON.Y. , accused the farmers of wasting 600,000 gallons of fuel and Rep. Richard Kelly , RFla., said he would not be . "intimidated by traffic jams and bully tactics ." Thousands of commuters~ including a few cabinet mem· hers - were hours late getting to work because of the creeping •tractorcades '' which, with lights glowing and CB radios crackling, stopped traffic more effectively than any Vietnam protest of a decade ago. Police said the farmers broke their agreements to let traffic move , and when the farmers parked Monday afternoon on .the browned lawn of the Mall to attend a Capitol rally, the police struck back. They encircled the tractors with a wall of vehicles. Through. the night, no tractnrs were permitted out, a tactic police hoped would prevent the farmer s from stopping traffic for a second day. The police- estimated 3,500 demonstrators and 1,350 vehicles - tractors, pickups, campers, livestock trailers, even combines - were on the streets . "The average guy feels he's been very neatly tricked," said Ted Schafer when he learned the tractors had been corraled. Schafer Officials attended conference SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF LB. $}89 BONELESS ROAST. LB~l FRENCH CITY 69 WIENERS Small- Grade A T-BONE STEAK L~229 EGGS ....... ?.~~~.~59~ BORDEN 12 oz. 16 Slice LUNCH MEATS $ CHEESE ............ l FINE ASSORTMENT I C1IIRrhll'l16-n~ OF STORE SLICED speeding up the corruption tria ls of former officials. The Oy<Jver by nine F-14 jet fighters and about 100 Chinook and Huey helicopters was th e second such show of for ce in a week. The planes and helicopters passed over the marchers in formations . The jets made about six passes over the volatile university district, and each time.lhe crowd shouted " Allah Akbar" tGod is great 1. On Monday, Khomeini named Razargan, a longtime foe of Shah Mo~ammad Reza Pahlavi, to fo.r'm a <transition government. He said it would hold . elections for ·a constituent assembly that would ratify a new constitution abolishing the 2,500-year-old monarchy and making Iran an Islamic republic . Bakhtiar told Radio · Tehran: " I will have no objection to the announcement of a temporary government provided this government plays the role of a shadow government or future government. But if it comes tn action, it's a different thing ." · . Bazargaqcsaid his govern- ment would be a "real" one, not a shadow Cabinet. The officer corps remains .loyal to the shah and Bl!khliar, .but some Western_ diploa ts believe the commanders doubt their own strength and are eager to find ·a way . to ,c6mpromise with Khomeini. : Bakhtiar's foreign minister, Ahmed Mir Fendereski, said today Iran will leave the 24-yearold us." All told, 19 farmers were CENTO alliance with Britain, arrested and 19 vehicies were PaJtistan, Turkey and the Uni hauled off the streets, where they had been abandoned to snarl traffic . One farmer was hospitalized. Six policemen were hurt . · But it was day of contra sts. In some parts of town , farmers' wives in high heels and Sunday best posed for snapshots with the Capitol in the backgroQnd . Elsewhere police carrying Return Jonathan Meigs billyclubs and wearing Chapter, Daughters of helinets and gas masks held American . Revolution, will back farmers who screamed meet Friday, Feb. 9' at I :30 in their faces. p.m. in the River Boat Room One farmer held aloft ·a of the Meigs Branch of the sign, "Give us a break, ' Athens County Savings and Jimmy " while . another Loan. covered over Carter's Tracing ancestors will be portrait at the Agriculture presented by Mrs. Thereon Department with a banner , Johnson and Mrs. Robert asking, "Would you buy a Ashley . The only money used tractor from this man.?" making project of the A farmer from HugotOn , association , a silent auction, Kan ., summed up his case wUl he held. with these figures : "Wheat: Hostesses will he Mrs. Dale 1948 - $3.12 a busheL 1978 - Dutton, Mrs. Danlei .Thomas, $3.05. Bread : 1948 - 15 cents. Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. 1978 - 50 cents." · Charles Lewis, and Mrs. Robert D. Craig. Stern ·words greet farmers Baker Furniture Has A Budget Shop- 9'X12' RUGS Nations, was quoted in the Prime M ani st er :")ha llvour West German news magazine Bakhtiar . Oer Spiegel as saying the Khomcini 's backers said Unite d Slates fai led " '"'Huyser 's presence there was forecast evenl~ in Iran be· another , example of cause "it didn 't wa nt to see America n intererence. them." Bakhtiar told the lower - American sourc-es con- house of Parliament he would firm ed that Gen. Robert C. remain in office "even if all Huyser. deputy commander the parliamentary deputies of American for ces in resign" and until he conducts F:urope, had lert Iran after the next general election, more than a month. Sources despite demands . by said he was in Iran urging the Khomeini that heresign imIranian military to support mediate!• 12 OZ. PKG. 19 . PEPSI • MT. DEW OR DIET PEPSI 8- 16 oz. bottles 99e Plus tax & d(!posit · Four officials of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , Pomeroy, were among the some 1,500 Legionnaires and ladies of the Legion Auxiliary attending the Ohio American Legion''s annual mid-wint er conference at Rhodes Center in ColumbusSunday. Local representatives included Frank L. Vaughan, eighth district Americanism Chairman; Charles Ywatzel, post finance officer; Leonard Jewell, post service officer and George Nesselroad, post trustee. During the meeting legionnaires .were briefed by American Legion Nalional Commander John M. Carey of Grand Blanc, Mich., on programs and policies of the American Legion that have national significance. National Commander Carey was in Ohio for his official visit. · He is currently on a leave of absence from his position as department superintendent at the Flint, Mich., Fisher Body Plant, General Motors Corporation. . Other spea kers at the Conference were Congressman Chalmers' P. ' Wylie, 15th Ohio District, from Columbus and Jimmy Crum , Sports Director, WCMH-TV, Columbus. During the program, the Ohio Legion presented special awards to Mrs. John Young and Jeffrey Slovak, both of , Columbus. Their alertness and efforts led to the apprehension and arrest of the alleged kiUer of the . Ohio Legion's Assistant Adjutant, Joseph A. Annick, in early December. The conference was under the direction of Elden 0 . llohn of Columbus, state commander of the 133,000mcmbcr Ohio American Le g ion vetera n s' orguni:r:ation. raises wheat, alfalfa, corn and milo on 1,400 acres outside Sterling, Kan. The rally started with a prayer and a pledge of allegi~nce to the nag, but the rhetoric turned rough. The " national wagonmaster, ,, Gerald McCathern of Hereford, Texas·, urged 5,000 farmersstanding for an hour in . a nasty wind - to use vehicles to make their point. . "lt is our constitutional right to . drive our tractors/' he shouted. , Catcalls and boos greeted . congressmen who urged nonviolent tactics. One speaker, outraged at skirmishes with the police, said, "The people here seem hellbent to destroy Cotmty Court One defendant was bound over to the grand jury, five were fined and four others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Charles Knight was Kenneth Mitchell, Pomeroy, on a charge of theft. Mitchell allegedly took a battery from .a car last week. Fined were .James M. Hinckley, Portland, $150 and costs, three days confinement , license suspended 90 days, DWI; Paul M. Reed, .Pomeroy , $15 and costs, speed; Raymond C. Schlethauf, Parkersburg, $15 and costs. -speed; Ronald Coats, Pomeroy, $140 and costs, license suspended for 30 days, credit for three days confinement, DWI; Ronald Eblin, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, wrong way on divided highway . Forfeiting bonds were Dwight S. Haley 1 Middleport, $50, no operator's license; Eric W. Sinnett, Belpre, Hilda Mae Roush, Letart, W. Va., and Clarence F. Neutz· ' ling, Columbus, $35.50 each ,speeding. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Margaret (Ma) Clatworthy, long-time Middleport resident, will observe her 86th birthday Thursday. Cards may be sent to her at 764 S. Third Ave., Middleport. SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was issued to ,Christopher Allen Veauger, 18, Cheshire, and Brenda Kay Jett, 17, Minersville. SEEK DISSOLUTION Phillip W. Kelly and Sandra Kelly, RD, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County common pleas court. Terry 'passes written exam Charles Terry, Chairman, state Board of Sanitarian Registration, announced today thai Randall R. Marshall, · Racine, successfully complet.ed the written examination to qualify for registration as a sanitarian · · in · training. When Marshall completes the tequired period· of full time employment, he can become a Registered Sanitarian. Marshall is currently employed by the Meigs County Health Department. Registration of Registered Sanitad11ns and sanitarians · in · training commenced in Ohio on August 15, 1977, Ancestor • a tracmg on agenda Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted GLoria Decker, Reedsville; Emma Cummings, Pomeroy; Sarah Congo, Racine. Discharged - Charles Evans, Larry Patterson, Beatrice Blake, Sarah Lunsford, James Grueser. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Feb. 5 Cathy Bellomy, Sharon Burns, Helen Burt, Heidi Caruthers, Helen George, Edgar Griffiths, Mrs. Danny Grueser and daughter, Rebecea Hathcock, Clyde Ingels, Nora Landers, Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Luke McDaniel and son, Dennis McGuire, Mary Middleton, · Mrs. Jack Nelson and daughter, Jeanie Newe11 , Mrs. Charles Orender and daughter, Daisy Osbom, Nicholas Perry, An· thony Petty, Joshua Queen, Patty Rowe, Scott Scites, Brucie Sergent, Dorothy, Shaw, Catherine Shifflet, MAtthew Slavens, Blanche Sievers, Candy Swaney, Mabel Tha xton , Linda Wamsley. Births, Feb. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert UnIon , two sons, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. · Harold Scarberry, son, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Howell, daughter, Oak Hill. (USPS 145-960) Love ... ... with a Hallmark Valentine. A beautiful way to say, " I Love You." t r Brothers Will be arraigned GERMANTOWN, Ky. ( AP) - Two Northern Kentucky brothers were scheduled for arraignment today on charges of first-degree robbery in connection with .the armed robbery of the Bank of Germantown Tn.esday. David Lee Wood, 25, and Donald Wayne Wood, 23, of Silver Grove were held in the Bracken County Jail at Brooksville, police said. Gold hits record prices LONDON (API - The price of gold hit a record high of $250 an ounce in London and Zurich today amid continued heavy buying, sparked in part by the political uncertainty in Iran alid the continuing decline of the U.S. dollar. The dollar slipped some more on all money markets in Europe and Japan, and dealers reported buying by central banks to stem the slide . Allies make appeals RAWALPINDI, Pakistan ( AP) - Foreign allies and others appealed to President Mohammad Zia ulHaq today to spare the life of former Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali ·Bhutto, but so far there was no nationwide rash of demonstrations in support of the political leader facing the gallows. .. • ·~ne U, S. goverrunent and leaders in Britain', Turkey, Indonesia, India, Sweden, Australia and the Uniied Na!ions appealed for clemency after the Supreme Court, by a 4--3 vote on Tuesday, upheld the death sentence given Bhutto for the ambush of a political o,>ponent in which the ·opponent's father was killed Cards, Inc. Colo~! Select Your Valentinels Day Cards from Our Large Selection-1st Floor. VALENTINE'S DAY IS FEB. 14tti Elberfelds In Pome ATHENS - Capital ex· pa nsion proj ects totaling ·more than $4.1 million arc planned for the Athens district in 1979, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. Over the next five years, $18 million is budgeted for expansion of telephone facilities in the · district. Almost $2 million of th e bud get is earma rk ed for maintenance and upgrading of the· cable distribution facilities. There are 55 such projects scheduled for completion this year. said Jim Park er. c u~omer service manager. A reporting ce nter for Loga n in s!a llation , repa ir and construction crews will be buill this year. It will he bord ered by Elm Street on the cast and Eulalia Avenue on the west near Fourth Street intersection. It also will se rve as a vehicl e parking and fueling facility and accommod ate some equipment storage. Nearly $660 ,000 will be spent for ca ll -processing equipment. One of the largest installations will be in Logan where ~600 lines arc being added lvith 300 terinals for new phone numbers. A major p' oj ect planned for Albany and TI1e Plains - Chauncey will provide single and two-party line cus.tomcrs with ·automatic processing of long-distance calling information for billing purposes. The exchange building at Cuysv ille will be expanded this year to hou se additional ca ll-switching equipment for use by eustomero in 1U80. Loga n and Pomeroy will be brought - on line with General' s " traffic data system ." This test equipment will enable company employees to check the quality or service, Parker sa id. He expla ined that the chec king is done long distance by a com puter lo ca ted in the finn's Marion hCadquarters. Athens already is a part of the system. Installation of a second type of remot e test equipment will be installed in the district's other exchanges. It will allow employees in Athens to test lines when isolating a reported case of trouble · "The bi ggest challenge is prov iding equipment for remote 1 parts of our exchanges," Parker said. " We serve expanding suburban areas and customers who build in rural locations expect reliable telephone service. And more customers are Teng caught American cold party items from Hallmark help you celebrate Valentine's ·Day, Wed., Feb. 14! ToKYO . (AP) - 'Chinese Vlce Premier Teng Hslao-pinli, suffering from a cold caught during ~is visit to America, went to bed early "to conserve his energle!l" for bilks with Japanese leaders Wednesday, · a Foreign' Minlslt.f spokesman said. The 74·y~r.old Chinese leadef, who arrived Tuesday from' Seattle vla Ancborage after his eightday U. S. tour, canceled a dinner engagement with Foreign Minister Sunao Sonoda and immediately went to bed, according to the spokesman. Judge choices pleasing WASHINGTON (Al') - Although Presiden\Carter promised blacks they would he "well pleased" with his chtiiCI!S for new federal circuit judgeships, thi! first 14 prospective judges recommended by his selection . panels are white. A compilation of recommendati~ns by panels for the :lrd, 7th and lOth U, S. Circuit Courts of Appeal was relealled Tuesday by the Judlcian Selection Project, a . IIJ'Oup of individuals from civil rlghts, public interest, labor and women's organizations. store , suffered smoke " If it had not been for these damage . I , ladder trucks we would have Treated at the scene for lost a lot more .. .it was hard to smoke inhalatiOn was Mason get inside,'' James said. Firemen, including 26 from Fireman Robert John son . Taken to Pleasant Valley New Haven, battled the fire Hospital was Pomeroy for over an hour and a half. Fireman Cha rl es Ba rtles, This morning, James who was trea ted for a issued this statement.: "I'd · reported leg injury and later like to thank all assi•ting fire released. departments and commend . The New Haven Depart- them on what a fabulous job ment arrived on the scene at they did. As close as those around 7:30 p.m. J ames building are this coulg have described the scene then as been a major disaster." According to Mildred "heavy black smoke pouring out of every opening." Gibbs, an historian from "The smoke was 'iO heavy Hartford who has writtne that people in the surroun- hi stori es on Ma son and ding area had to be Hartford, and is currently evacuated ," James sa id. '· researching one on New "Deputy Chief Pat Fields Haven, the building was iinmediately surveyed the constructed approximately 30 area and ca ll ed fo r years ago by the late Herman assistance. " Layne and his brother Harry. A.sbiance came from the "lt was used for that purpose Mason. Pomeroy and Ripley (meaning a movie theater ) fire departmen\s. This in· until a few years back when eluded ladder trucks from movies became unprofitable Ripley and Pomeroy, which due. to television," she said . According to Mrs. Gibbs, according to James helped to prevent a worse situation the th eater sa t apfrom occurring. (Continued on page 14) -- ----- • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1979 15 CENTS has l · d • h p an · .n e ma1or c . anges PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -Despite a contemptof-court threat, the parents of Cbad Green were not expected to show up in court today or tO -produce the , leukemia-stricken boy they took to Mexico for Laetrile treatments two weeks ago. Under Judge Guy Volterra's order, the Greens would be in civil contempt of court for failure to appear. Their attorney, George Donovan, said Tuesday that the couple failed to show up for an appointment Monday to have their son, Chad, tested for cyanide poisoning in Chicago. Celebrate Valentine's Da I . · © 1979 Hallmark Card$, Inc, MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY. OHIO . Chad's parents u:on 't show ........ H11>llm~rk ' ·;. enttne at y HAMILTON, Ohio (AP)- An unemployed rock band sound technician and a farmer remained in jail without bQOd today as ,the prosecution prepared its case for a grand jury In connection with the deaths of a Miami, Fla., couple. Butler County Prosecutor John Holcomb said he would present the case to the grand jury, which is expeCted to make its report Friday. Gary Morningstar , 33, asked for a court-appointed attorney. Allen Scott, 27, said he was a self-employed farrher and that hiS family would provide legal counsel. The two were extratlited from Nashville, Tenn. • ' fir ~....,.;-JL Send Your • VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 207 Suspects remain jailed ELBERFELD$ -ft«.U........-..t. - - ---· - - Nationwise~------.General . Telephone {Continued from page I) expand inner-city jobs from taxes which are counterproduct"ive to expansion/ ' he said. An "all out effort" will be pursued to see the physically handicapped rehabilitated and hired, the governor . promised. He referred to pending legislation for reh~bilitation of Injured workers which he said would provide them ••a new lease oo life." Extensive coal research and development should he pursued to develop "practical alternative methods for burning Ohio coal, while protecting the health of :Ohioans," Rhoiles said. : He called for reform of the ·Ohio Lottery and said he soon ·would seek legislation to im. provement its management. 1 He explained ·plans to improve programs for senior citizens, including a 76 percent increase in funds for the Commission on the Aging . · In closing, Rhodes said his budget , which will be presented Wednesday , will include a proposed $188 million pay increase for state employeeS' and will "unlock the salary status of some . 30,000" state workers, He outlined benefits for slate employees that will include improved health insurance, sick leave provisions, personal leave days a year , ~ RUSSELL MOORE , CHAIRMAN of a committee from Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, left, to provide American fla gs for classrooms of the Meigs and Eastern Local School Districts, Tuesday night presented 83 fla gs to Dwight Goins, center , administrative assistant, and Charles Dowler, right, superintendent of the Meigs Local District. Goins will distribute the fla gs tn classrooms of the Meigs Local District. e Rhodes ••• Hospital News LC"l l 979 · Registered' sanitarians and· sanitarians - in - training are professionally trained Individuals tha! work to protect the public from the factors in our environment that cause illness, injury or undue emotional stress. . ROD KARR, RIGHT, commander of Drew Webster Post 39, _American Legion, Tuesday night presented Clark Lees, superintendent of the Eastern Local School District, with 36 American flags to he used in the classrooms of the district. The two by three foot flags were presented as a _Part of the Post's Americanism program. NEW HAVEN - The old New Haven Theatre, a landmark building in th•t community and now se rving as a wa rehouse, was destroyed by fire Tuesda y evening. Cause of the blaze, . which also resulted in minor injuries to two fireman, had not been determined as of this morning. According to William C. James, fire chief of the New Haven ' and · . Com·munity Volunteer Fire Department, an in vestigation into the causes of the £ire is continuing . The building is located on Main Street. The building, which has not shown movi es · now for several years, was serving as a warehouse for the New Haven Furnitu re Co. , which is owned Chad Humphries. While no estimates of damage were available this morning. James said damage was extensive and both the contents and building were destroyed. Besides this building, the New ' Haven Laundry Mat, located next . CENTER WILL BE USED - A $14,000 Multimedia Driver Education Training Center wlli be put into use in the three local .school ·districts of Meigs County. ·The equipment was secured by the office of Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen. It Is one of 43 such centers available in Ohio through funds provided by . the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The equipment . integrates audio-visual programs with microprocessor electronics for a complete, totally new conce~t of teaching driver education. Pictured Tuesday at '" ask ing for priv:Jte lin es," he added. About 67 percent of Athens . distri ct's custom ers have one- or two-party telephones (Continued on page 14I Council okays . . approprzatzons · - , A budget in the amount of $134,161.34 was a pprov ed when Syracuse Village Council met Tuesday night. On the first reading of the appropriation ordinance, it passed by a 4-2 vote with John Arnott and Mick Ash voting no. Following a very lengthy discussion, council gave the necessa ry two reeadings for passage under emergency measure. . Council , in other lmsiness, again discussed increasing water rates. 1 It was indicated that rates possibly would be raised $ 1 a month for residents and non-residents and 25 cents a month for persons 65 or .over . However , no official action was taken. An ordinance calling for a water increase will be drawn up for council action. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens , Troy Zwilling, Herman London, John Arnott, Kathryn Crow, Mick Ash, Jimmy Joe Hemsley , council members ; J a ni ce Lawson , clerk ; George Holman, treasurer, Doug Hemsley and Naomi London . · HONORED - Probate Juqge Manning Webster was honored on his retirement Tuesday by all Meigs County Employes, county commissiOners, attorneys and theit secretaries. Judge Webster was presented a cake decorated with a replica of the courthouse and'! camera . Webster began his duties as judge in August 1972. Prior to that he was a practicing attorney in Pomeroy for 40 years. Judge Webster stated "I have had great satisfaction in working in the courthouse with all employes especially Mrs. Janet Morris, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, ·Mrs. Ann Watson and Carl Hysell. Judge Webster's last day will be Thursday. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Thomas were in charge of the occasion. Shown with Judge Webster is his wife, M~y . Eastern board releases report The larg est sing le ex·School offi cials in the Eastern Local School District penditure in the area of the have released some fina ncial school plant was the data about general fu nd replacement of the roof at the completed Chester building. That expend it ures during the calendar year proj ect cost the school district $18,538. 1978. Transportation costs General fund expenditures amounted to $137,052 for are report ed in five salaries and other expenses categories ; general control. related to operation and t3'i' percent of tota) general fund expenditures), in· . maintenance of school buses. Fixed charges amounted to struction (57 percent ), • operation of plant (10 per- $163,657 ' Expenses in this area in· cent 1, maintenance of plant (3% percent ), transportation elude deductions payable to t 12 percent 1, and fixed the Employees Retirement System, deductions payable charges (14 percent ). to the co unty board of In the area of general education , and deductions control the board spent by the County Auditor made $43,730 for expenses in the for school election costs, area of administrative Compensation, Workmen's peratlon, including salrles for the superintendent, clerk- County Auditor 's and c., treasurer, secretaries and Treasurer's fees , and other supplies. Instructional ex• insurance costs. The school district paid · penses in the areas of salaries $849,639 In salaries (for all for teachers, principals, employees ), hospitalization, secretaries, textbooks, work· ··benefits for all .employees books, supplies and library retirement · payments. and · materials. Over $18,000 was 76 percent This amounted to spent for textbooks, supplies, of the total expenditures from and equipment in the area of the general fund . The instruction. The board spent beginning teacher's salary in $110,454 in the area of operation of plant {schools ) the Eastern School District is for salades of custodians, a state low of $8,900, and the cost for beat, utilities, average salary is $1,158 telephone, supplies, and other below the state average. The scho ol district's outside services. passage of an emergency II). Thirt y-t housand eight a seminar held at Eastern High School were left to right, mill levy last June has been hundr ~d forty-six dollars was James Ray Lawrence, Southern Drivers Ed instructor ; providing .the district with spent for repairs .and Mike Wilfong, Meigs local Drivers Ed instructor; Dennis $270,000 (local approximately replacement of buildings, Eichinger, Eastern Drivers Ed instructor; C. P . York of money plus state bonus mamtenance ·of equipment, the State Department of Education; Larry Cathill, State money for passage of the outside services related to Department of Education, and George Hagerman, in badly emergency levy) ma\ntenance and repair of equipment demonstrator . Forty students can be taugtit at needed additional funds buildings, and the cost of one once and there are some 20 lessons provided. There is no cost involved locally except maintaining insurance on the full-time employee in the during the period July, 1978 (Continued on page 14) center. lllll intenance department. �J- Thl' Tlaily s.>ntmel. Middleport-Pomt'r< ' 0 • W<·<lrJ<•"I.<y. F<'i> 1. 1''7'1 ETTA ~VlMl; Health Review· ·' 'll«<"WO!ri"H Sol•ll'U: Gl<AM "·E A 1' Washhigton By Clarence Report Miller ---:::::~---,_~ By Dr. Lamar Miller .. OU. College of Osteopathic Medicine .• • • • • • • HEART BYPASS SURGERY -PART OJ QUESTION: Are there any circumstances m which even those cardiologists who generally prefer medical to surgtcal treatment would opt for heart by-pass surgery ' ANSWER: There are probably two groups of patients that all, or nearly all, physicians can agree need surgical bypasses The first group are those patients who bave persistent severe angma or chest pams in sptte of the most vigorous and thorough medical treatments These are patients who have regularly taken the maxunum tolerated dosages of the medtctne destgned to open coronary arteries and have consctenttously followed the advtce of thetr cardiologists to exerctse, lose wetght, qwt smokmg and avoid stresses. A second group of pattents for whom surgery ts strongly recommended are those whose coronary angtogram x-rays show either ~omplete blockage of the left coronary artery which supplies the left ventricle of the heart, or that two of the three coronary vessels are significantly affected. QUESTION: How many of these surgeries each year can be categorized in one of these two groups? ANSWER: Only a litUe over half of the total by-pass pattents fall UJto one of these categories which phystclans refer to as havmg "absolute tndications." In the remaimng cases where surgery is performed it is viewed by many doctors as a debatable procedure. As I dtscussed in my last column, such " prophylactic " or prevenhve operations are often recommended by some surgeons for Ute asymptomatic (without symptoms) tndtvtdual whose problem ts dtscovered during a routine phySical exam. Preventive surgery ts also often recommended to those who hit ve not had or followed ngorous medical programs, as outlmed by their phystcians. In any case, the ~mal dectsion as to whether surgery wtll be performed ts left to the patient So, a "let tbe buyer beware" phtlosophy apparently ts in order here. Hopefully, every patten! will be presented wtth all the facts concerning this surgery before it ts performed. QUESTION : What advice can you offer me in light of the controversy whtch extSts among surgeons and those phystctans who prefer to use drugs. ANSWER: Ftrst, assummg that you do not have "absolute tnd1cations," I would encourage you to follow, for at least SIX months to one year, a rtgorous medical plan that ts recommended by your phystctan. If, after this penod of time, you sttll are not saltsfted, etther wtth the discomfort or tbe restrictions placed upon your life-lltyle, then begm lookmg for a center to do the surgery In choosmg a medtcal center for Utts procedure, r would look for one where they do at least 200 of these procedures every year Be certain that the cardiologiSt and surgeon are wtlling to stt down and discuss your indtvulual case wtth you. If they can 't give you this time , choose another center. For such an important operation, more Utan one optmon may be called for if there is still any doubt in your mind. Don't bother etther the cardiologist or the surgeon if you haven't quit smoking or lost weight to at least withm ten percent of your ideal weight. Finally, and probably most unportant, listen to the advtce of your regular family phyStctan, for tf you have been wise in choosing this doctor in the ftrst place, his j)jltnton should be valued. "It's no trick to walk on it- what would be amazing is if you could drink it." • :·~······-~**********************************~ ~,., Protesting rules changed By WALrER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON ( AP) Nowadays , when throngs of protesters descend on Washmgton to block the streets and demand their way, the government ts downright cordtal Pohce bend the rules, the mayor counsels leniency and highway lanes are set astde for the demonstrators. In a city where jaywalking can get you a $5 ltcket, mtlttant farmers demandtng more money for thetr crops got pollee escorts on the way to block trafftc. ' . Perhaps the peop le who came to protest agamst the war m Vtetnam etght years ago should have cut thetr hatr and driven tractors Instead of permtts, they got • HEALTH mass arrests Before the 1971 town , to ease the guaranteed May Day demon stratiOns trafftc ;am That covered ended, 12,000 people had been four routes, so the farmers swept up m pohce nets. spht the1r forces and !ted up Virtually all those arrests etght htghways were later ruled illegal. Officia l cooperatiOn, It was not a proud ttme, but apparently, was supposed to Mtddle Amertca generally promote an orderly applauded the roundup of demon stratton In fa ct, the demonstrators farmers had more success Now part of Mtddle than the Mayday Tribe m Arnertca ts dotng the foulmg up the city. There demonstratm g, demanding were scattered eptsodes of not peace but partly . vtolence and arrests. The fa rmers of the Mo st of the trouble Amertcan Agnculture Movement did not say they occurred Monday Late that mtended to shut down the afternoon police barncaded ctty But wtth nearly 2,000 the tra ctors on the Mall to tractors massed around keep them from fouling up Washington, it wa s obvtous traffic anymore After they get through clogthey were not planning quiet gmg traffic, the farmers plan elloris at persuaswn. Pohce set aside lanes for to spend several weeks lobbythe1r " lra ctorca de " wto tog Congress for legtslatton to mcrea se the1r pr1ces lawrence E.lamb, M.D. Dnn't m·.-d <'nfft•t• hahit Library Thetr receptwn may depend on how many congressmen get caught up in the four-hour trafftc Jams the farmers' tractors created. Pres1dent Carter said Monday that agriculture •s genera lly prosperous, but that more must be done to ensure that all farmers share that prospenty. " I don 't know of any group that's suffered more from the effects of inflation than farmers," Carter said. Alfred Kahn, who heads Carter's antt-tnflatton program, satd he does not think farmers.suffer most He satd the massed tractors "do not bode well for food pnces " That ts th e bottom !me for most of the people who found the road to work blocked by tractors They do not set farm pr1ces, they just pay for food. may have drunk only a small L amount of coffee. I Congratulations on your 8 1\ state of good health and your wiSdom tn fo llowmg a A ...... hlestyle that promotes tt R Alter 78 years of good healthy y livtng , you don't need to add the coffee habtt to your hfestyle February 5, 1979 I'm sure you wtll be in- Dear Aggie, All of us on the Ubrary staff want you to know how sorry terested 111 knowmg more about how coffee and other we are about the loss of your new granddaughter, Angel drmks affect the body so I'm Christme. sending you The Health LetWe remember , m the months ·when Slllie was pregnant, ter number 1-1, Coffee, Tea, how you would come U1 face aglow, to tell us of the baby 's Cola, Cocoa. Others who want progress and what the doctor had just told Suste. How we teased you when the doctor told Susie the baby lhts tssue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self- would be late ! "Why anybody would think Aggie's having the addressed envelope for tt. baby herself," we satd, "Wtll we be happy when that baby is Send your request to me in born! " And then came your Chrtstmas present, your Angel Chriscare of thts newspaper, P 0 . Box 1551, Radto Ctty Statton, tine. But she wasn 't the baby you bad hoped for and none of us was happy at aiL New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - Is tt So Angel's parents, wtth the lovmg backtng of their mostly the cholesterol or the parents, made some very hard dectstons and allowed their fat that forms depostts m the Angel to return to heaven. And we all cried - for the Angel arteries and causes heart at- who mtght have been and the Angel who was "May the Lord bless thee and keep thee. May the Lord tacks' If you dtdn 't eat any cholesterol, would it make make hts countenance to shme upon thee and give thee any difference how much fat Peace.'' you ate? With love, from Brian, Clarice, Debbie, Ellen, Jill, Madhu , DEAH READER - The ac- Margaret, Patti, Ruth and Tina. tual depostl tn the artery is mostly cholesterol. The partiI de that goes mto the artery wall Is both fat and cholesterol but more of the -----=- - - - - - - ; - - - - - - -- - , fat IS reabsorbed and more of the cholesterol stays behtnd. Fat m your mtestine favors the absorption of cholesterol That IS one reason why a low- I fat dtet ts helpful in lowermg your blood cholesterol. Even 11 you dtdn't eat any cholesterol, the cholesterol in , your bile that enters the mtestme would be absorbed more completely tf you ate a lot of fat. So the best results come from restnctmg both fat and cholesterol. DEAR DR. LAMB - I want to wnte you about my expertence with coffee, but first I want to tell you who I am I'm a 78-year-old male, 5 feet 7, and wetgh 140 pounds Each morning I JOg about three miJes, ram , snow or sunshme, and have lor the last 10 years . I'm m excellent condtlton . I do not chew , smoke or d'nnk . Don 't gam· ble, don't dnnk coffee or tea and don 't pop gum Dunng World War II I farmed and raised hogs I gathered the swtll from restaurants, but the big problem was to tell the girls not to throw the coffee grounds in the swtll , as tt wtll make hogs stck Now and then tt would happen. One day I got up m the mormng to take some btg hugs to market and found one hog sick. I thought they had the cholera and called the vet He shook hts head and satd no, she 's just potsoned from coffee grounds , and she dted Now I know a rattlesnake can btte a hog and tt won 't hurt them But coffee grounds even after they had been bot led and humans have drunk the hqutd from them, they slt ll contain enou gh of somethmg to ktll a grown hog Just a few years ago, I was m a bowhng a lley and felt drowsy so I thought I'd have a cup of coffee It t!lsted good and before I got out of there, I had three cups The next day e"very few mmutes my heart beat funny . I t hought I was gumg to have a heart attack Now I'll never try coffee a gam DEAR READER - I'm not much of a hog doctor so I won't try to diagnose what happened to your hog, but wtll accept the verston of you AMERICAN and your vet that she <lted HISTORY WEEK from coffee grounds. F rontiersmen, led by I will agree wtth you that George Rogers Clark, waded ~!I'~ can cause adverse for miles through the tcy reactions tn humans, par· Waba•h floods to surprlse the ticularly m a person hke you British at Vincennes. The who has not been accustomed hardships suffered by the to drinktng any at all. People miiltary were severe as they who drink Jots of coffee , travelled to carry out their develop a tolerance to tts tux- mission. Won't you join with 1r actions. Senstllve peopl<· the Daughters of the may have extra heart beats, American Revolution and filp flnps and trregulartltes of observe February as the hearl even though they American History Month• ~: f•••••********************~*****************••* •• ..' Editorial opinions .......... ... ...... Letters 8erry s . ,..,..,. ... Poet's Comer DEATH GIVES FREEDOM TOGOD'SCHOSEN How our hearts do !til wtth sorrow Wh en grtm death comes marchmg by For he takes away our loved ones As we weep, and say good· bye Yes. he takes a"ay our loved ones And we ask the question , why ? But the Btble gtves the answer For it tells us, man must die . Death gives freedom to God's chosen Freedom from all pain and woe Gtves them JOY and hfe etern al In that place to "htch they go Even tbo' death separates us From the ones we dearly love, We can meet them some glad morning In our Father's House above. Yet we gneve when we are parted From the ones we loved so dea r And we thmk about the blessmg s That we had while they were here It seems h., d to live wtthout them And at times we wonder why We were left and they were taken And we bow our heads and cry. Let us take new hope and courage As we pray to God on high, Let's no! questton His great wtsdom For He knows the reason why, Let us trust m Hun com· plet ely And keep ready every day For grim death is surely commg, And he'll take us all away. - Composed Nov. 10, 1956 By Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Bottom, Ohio, !5743 TV ~ .. in Review LOS ANGELES (AP)- Once there was a movte called "TwoMinute Warnmg." It was about a fellow who vented his torment on a football crowd. He grabbed a rifle, went to a football game and started shooting people. Folks wbo )lllid to see this movie never knew why the man was shooting. They never saw his face, just the ommous dark ftSure . ' What they did see was Jack Klugman as a poor slob wbo 's into the mob for some heavy gambling locses he hopes to recover at the football game. They also saw David Janssen as a cad having problems with his lady and Walter Pidgeon as a pickpocket working Jhe crowd. , . These IIWe illwnlnations were tossed in so the audience could feel sorry for Janssen, Klugman and Ptdgeon when the sniper started blasting away. It's part of Ute dtsaster-moVIe formula ; folks will be more moved when tragedy strtkes someone they know somethmg about. Most of "Two-Minute Warning" was spent introducing the folks at the stadium. Then a few minutes of random killing, and finally, Ol!ll'lton Heston gives the killer his due. "Two-Minute Warning" was•not a very good movie. It was full of cuss words and gratuitous vtolence. NBC apparently did not reabze this untUafter they bought the movie. They patd lots of money for it. Thj!n they looked at it. Uh-oh At least 30 minutes of the movie's 115 had to be chopped away, leavmg jiL9! 85 minutes of a dwnb story about random deaUt. This would never do as an "NBC Big Event." So NBC decided to add on. The network commissioned the shooting of 66 minutes of new film , mvolvmg Heston and some of tbe other actors, and mixed it in with what was left of Ute old movie. Presto Tomght's "Two-Minute Warning " is no longer the World 1 Nothing tnfurtat es the average Amcrtean taxpayer tnore. than the misuse of his or her tax dollars Heretofore, we ha ve had very little control over such mtsusc other than at the ba !lot box. Hccently, the mvesltgattve arm of the Cong~ess, the General Ac· counting Offtce, took steps to provtde us another means the mstallatlon of a toll-free, nattonwtde " hothn e " The purpose of the hotline ts to provide the general public the means to report directly to the G.A.O., anonymously or otherwise . any tnformation or evidence they have of possible fraud, atluse or waste tn the federal govern· ment With the recent revelations of large scale wrongdomg at the General Services Ad· mtntstratio'n and wtth the increasmg evidence of widespread welfare abuse throughout th e co untry, hetghtened efforts are bemg made to get at the root causes of such problems. It ts esltmated that as much as 2!i billion dollars are lost each year by the federal government as a result of such malfeasance. . Such cases as that oi Mrs. Barbara Wtlltams of bos Angeles who was found gutJty of collectmg $239,587 m taxpay er funds for 70 nonextstent chtldren , should put us all on the alert The fact that someone such as she could so flagrantly abuse the system pomts up how extensive the problem must be Hopefully , by provtding everyone the means to help clean up the problem, the government will be aole to uncover such abuses in their early stages rather than permttting them to grow to the proportion s of the Wtlhams' case. Cunously, almost con· current wtth the announcement by G A 0. of the mstallatton of thetr " hothne, " the Admmastratton 's Offtce of Management and Budget announced tts mtentton to set up a st mtla r se ri es of " hotlmes" through th e vartous executtve departments and agencies. I, for one, see no need for such duplication, and take exception to the Ad· mmtstration's reasonmg lor domg so. The Admintstratton contends that the lines bemg set up are not for the public's use, but are mternal and are betng mstalled to !acthtate\ dtrect and easy access by that agency's employees wtth th etr tn· hou se Inspector General. My concern is that complaints handled internally by Inspector Genera ls and staff North Gallia defeats Eastern, 61-57 Tuesday '· t' audttors wtthm federa l agenctes would be much Jess Itkely to be gtven the public airing and follow up that a G.A 0. report would prompt Such was the case at the Genera l S~rv i ces Ad· mmtstratton. Repeated efforts were made to smother evidence damagmg to that agency's reputation. Ftnally the problem got so large that tt could not be suppressed In my Judgment the mstallatlon of mternal agency hotlmes wtll work at cross purposes wtth the General Accounting Office's program and only serve to dilute from its overall effectiveness. Please Call Getting back to the General Accounting Off tee's program. I strongly urge anyone having information about federal fraud abuse, or waste that mtght be helpful to government offictals working wtth thts program to call the G.A.O toll-free hothn e number By dtalmg 800-424· 5454, you can do your part in helpm g to see that our country's tax dollars are not' needlessly wasted Dial M For More Every year for the last 10 years Americans have Increased thetr use of the teleplwne by over 7 percent, The Conference Board notes Reasons: more teen-agers are gettmg thetr own extenswns and more young adults are makmg long distance calls Also, aggressive promotwn campaigns by the telephone companies have significantly boosted phone usage The Daily Sentinel IUSPS 115-9601 ~~ ~~---·--=DEVOTED TO THE fNTERESTOF MEIGS·MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFI.ICH City Editor DAVID BUSKIRK Advertising M11nage r Publi shed dally excepl Sa turday by The Ot11o Valley Pubhshmg Compan} -Multlmedia, Inc, Ill COurt St , Pom~roy, Ohw 45769 Bu.sme.!i5 OffiL-e Phone 992- 2156 Editorial Phone 992·2157 Set.•und d~ss post.alolt! paid HI Pomt!roy, Ohto Nution11l advertJ.!ilng represen· U:tl1ve, !.Atm:lon Associates, 3101 Euchd Ave Clevelund, OhJO 44115 Su'oscrlpt10n rates Delt-;erOO b} cctrner "here ~:~vcu labl e 75 cents per week By Motor Route where cam er servtce not uv~:~ ll abl e, One month $3 25 By mail an Ohio and W Va One Ye~:~r, $27 50, Stx montlui , $14 50, Three months S!l 50 Elsewhere $32.00 } eu.r , Six months $17 00 , Three months, $9 00 Subscnpilon pnc~ mdudes Sunda} • Ttmes&nlmel Names ••• in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Wayne, recovertng from a cancer operatton, is still in the UCLA Medical Center and ltospttal offtcials now aren't sayh"lg when he'll be released. "We know that he' s leaving but there's no defmite word on when he will be gomg home," Medical Center spokesman AI Hicks said Tuesday. After Wayne's Jan . 12 operation for stomach cancer, a hospttal spokesman satd the 71-year-<Jid box office king would go home "in a week or 10 days." Hicks satd Wayne was ''progressmg satisfactorily," but would not comment further on hji condttion. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - A quote by Alexander Sol· zhenitsyn in a pamphlet promoting a Russtan arts festival at the University of Michigan has prompted the Sovtet government to cancel an art exhibit scheduled for the festival. "We did not intend to be provocative to the Soviet government, not to offend it," sald Harold Shaptro, Mtchigan vtce president foc acaderntc affairs. "We are extremely d!sappomted that we are unable to share this fine exhtbitton with the universtty conununity." ATLANTA (AP) - Hustler Magazine owner Laf'ry Flynt plans to re\urn to Georgia next month, one year after he was shot and partially paralyzed. "He'sgoing to be on trtal In March m Fulton County and I'm going to be there With him," Lawrenceville attorney Gene Reeves said Tuesday. . Reeves was walkmg with Flynt at the time they were shot from ambush March 6, 1978, during a lunch recess in Flynt's obscenity trial in Lawrenceville. A mistrial was later declared and prosecutors there have said they Will not retry Flynt. I t{i Ptr ates ol Coach Ted Lchc" Eastern took the eatly lead 4-ll on !1cld goal s by Don Eynon .md Bnau Bt.sell But shootmg the v1stors out· stor eel thr host s Ii-8 to t dkt d the Ptrates came storming :1:1 2•1 kad Into the lockl'r cnroutc to a thnllmg lil-57 v1ctory ~mn Sm 1th tossed m a pcn od was even the score back, and t he rest of the first endmg lU-,< 11 The second pcr!od wsu the .L(a nw tu ch 24 pnmt o:: fnr tl-tP dctiSJ\JC one Beht nd room at Sm <t h s noo r. hitltn g fo r JUst 33 t percent. 2!> of 81 shots The tc.~m collect ed 37 rebounds. hot l~d mt ermt s~ IOn The' made good on ftv e of Sm1th tallted 10 potnts 111 nmc chant) tosses 'Th at loss tht· opt• ntn g half <Jnd Eit stcJ n s Dan Spcm~ r hc~d eight !·.astern shot un h or tc foul shot the entn c half, cwd that one \\ as missed Eastern made no pt ogr ess th~ Lh1rd pcn od as ea ch tea m dropped I:astern out of the SV i\C race and gave · the Lrown to Southern, which IS out tn front by two games wtth onl y one league game to go \'hat to also agamst North (;a iJw l'hc P.aste<Il Reserves fell belnn d ca rl } dncl JUst couldn 't quarter buzzer catch up before falltn g 44-26 , to the Litt le Hues Mark Mtii Pr led the wtn· The fourth pcnod appeared to be alJ the v1sttors, ,mtl with less th a n four mmutL's l eft. t North (;aJita "as up b) 11. 57- ;.md m anaged onl) 2 of Hi foul ~h ot t.; I m1 f)JIII cd thr score rs the Eagles stole the half (OU I t pass, but Spen cer rmssed a shUJ t Jumpcr umlcr the bucket With S ("VC II seconds 1 cmallltng l'eck then took the full-tourt pu::;s scored h1s ton o and th l' g,Jfnf' ov er Other P11 ales to h<t douhle \\ <IS f1 g uH~S \IC!l' St<.~q Wtnstun 1\lth 14 and Tun M cCurn1t:-. -n tth 12 Mcl"oma:s lvd tht r ebounding \H th 17 Cdi UJJl :s uf ht s GHABS REBOUND - North Galha' s Ttm McComas Prior to t he start of Tuesday mght's Mid -Oh to Conference game between Rio Grande and host Ohio Dommtcan, Redman Coach Art Lanham satd , " You can't take anybody hghtly m the league thts year " Contmued Lanham, "When you're on top, everybody goes all out to beat you. They all play thetr best agamst the best n .,_-. No truer words we re spoken as Coach Ma rk Paluszak's Panthers, lodged m last place m the etght-team conferenc e, battled the league-leadmg Redmen down to the wtre befo re gomg down to another heartbreakm g defeat Fmal score was 81-75 m favor of the home team The victor} left RtoGrande wtth a 13-11 season mark Ins1de the MOC, Hto upped its record to 9-1 Th e Panthers, who have lost stx loop games by stx pomts or less this \\ mter , dropped to 5.-14 overall and 2-8 m loop play After ;urnpmg off to a qutck 6~ lead , Hto Grande held advanta ges of 16-6 at the 14 21 mark; 28-10 wtth 12 20 remmmng 111 the f1rst half and 15-30 wtth 3:24 showmg on the overhead scoreboard d ock The Pant hers outscored Rto 8-2 JUSt befot e halfttme to narrow the margm to 47-38 dunn g the half ttme Tuesday s four pmnt wtn over Eastern Eag le players U1e game It was a mp-and-luck ball batllmg for the ball are Ke1th Wolfe (30 1and Joe Bowet·s gamr from that po1nt Although the Panthers were ( 40) DespltP the loss, Easlet n 1 emamed 111 second pla ce 1n U1 e loop standmgs behmd Southe1n H10 the n gamed some b1 eathmg 1oom, scot mg 10 unanswered pomts durmg the next thre e a nd one-half Mtke Stnttholt htt tl1ree consec ut1 ve goals and Harvey Halliburton, one as the Panthers pull ed wtthm three, 49-46, wtth 17·41 left m rrunutes of plav . Leading lho's attack dunng:;that spurt were St eve Lones, Greg Southwestern contmued to roll against SV AC opposttton Tuesda y mght wtth a 65-52 victory over th e last place Kyger Creek Bobcats Coach Ketth Carter's Bobcats Jed 12·10 at the end of the fir st penod only to go mto one of thetr cold spells The half concluded wtth Southwestern holdmg a 24-18 lead In t he thtrd perwd, the Htghlanders won the contest school results Oh1o H1gh School Basketba II By Th e Assoc iated Press Tuesd a v NrghtAkron Coven try 65, Akron Manchester 64, of A lban y A le)(a nd e r 59, Vmt on M cArth ur 58, ot Avon 56 , Henr rett a Ftrelands 50 , Ba lt i m or e L1berty Un1on 93, Be_r ne Un 1on 70 Barberton 94, Akr on Ellet 67 Be lla1r e 86 , T il tonsv ill e Buckeye South 73 Berlin Wes tern Reser ve 45 , Pet er sburg Spnngf1eld 44 Br1ll1ant Buckeye North 75, R1chmond Jefferson Un 10n 69 Cambr i dge 71 , M ea dow brook 52 Campb eii ·M emonal d2, Hubbard 38 Cana l Fulton Northwest 53, Tuslaw 49 Canal Win chester 75, Carroll Bloom Carroll 59 Chardon 47 Burton Ber k shire 43 Del awa r e Hayes 45 Cop ley 54, Akr on F trestone 52 Cu y ahog a Ht s 65 , Cleve land Rh odes 63 Dayton Belmont 67 . Ket ter mq Fa1rmont East 56 Day ton Ch n st1a n 54 Bradford 52 Dayt on Norlhndg e 99, Tw 1n Va ll ey North 68 Dayton Way ne 61, Wes t Carro llton 55 Elm wood 64 , Genoa 6 1 El yr1a 132, Ashland Sr 77 E l yr1a L ake R1dge 78 E lyna Ch nstran 38 Gnaden h u tt en l nd 1an Valley S 74, Ma ss il l on Chnst 1an 47 Gr ee nvill e 80. L 1ma Shawnee 76 Hamilton Badrn 61 Tren ton Edgewood 50 Haml er Henry 67, Delt a 56 Ha vila nd Wayne Trac e 69 , Van Wert 65 Hano ver t on Un1ted 43, Stanton 40 Kansas Lak ota 70, Otsego McDona ld 43 , Columb iana 7·3 tn the SV AC Desptte North Galha 's vtetory over Eastern, the Ht ghlanders r'cmatn m third place m the SVAC standmgs, one hall game behmd the Eagles and one and one-half ga mes behin d Southetn Kyger Creek dropped to 214 overall and 0-9 m the league Weather permttttng, Kygc t Creek plays Elk Va lley at noon Thursday tn the Bobcat gym whtle Southwestern hosts Symmes Vall ey Saturday mght 56 , McConnel svrll e Nlorgan 85, Box Score 73, Phrlo 70 Menl or 71. W Geauga 65 Chlllicolhe 74, Hrlliard 57 Cincinnati Elder 69, Cm c1nnat1 A1ken 42 Clncmnat1 F tn neytown 75, Tayl or 70 Cincmnaf1 Mc~ 1 c ho l as 57 , Ctnc1nnatJ Moell er 47 Cincmnaf1 M ount Health y 65 Kellenng Alter 99, Dayt on Wh< le 56 K1nsman Badg er 57, New ton Fa ll s 36 Lak ewood 63, Rocky Rt ver 53 Lancaster Fatrfiel d Un10n 77, Forest Park 61 72. Logan EIm 68. 3 ol Cmcmn at1 North Coll ege Hill 62 , H arr 1son 55 Cincinnati Oak H1ll s 69, Cmcinnat1 And erson 43 Clnc1nnat 1 Read1ng 82 , Lancas t er F 1she r 64 , Millersport 62 L1sbon Beaver 77 , Lout s vtl le Aqu tn as 72 Loram Sout hv iew 58 , Loram Sr 46 Greenhrlls 53 Cmcmnat1 St Bernar d 63, C1ncmnat1 Wy ommg 49 C1n C1nna t1 T urprn 80 , Norwood 40 Cleveland Coll<nwood 73, Cleveland E. Tech 69 Cleveland Her 1tage Bath Old Tr ar l 48 Cl eve l and Lat 1n Cleveland Unr vers ity 115 Columbus G r ove Pandora Gilboa 48 56, Col um bus Mar1on F r anll; l l n 86 , Columbus Ham illon Twp 77 Columbus - Wehrle 57, Columbus Independenc e 54 Col um bus Westland 79, Columbus Frank l in Hetg hf s 55 ~olumbu s Whetstone 57, Lordstown 73. Blooml <eld 49 Mar tella 109, Park ersburg , W Va . Sou lh 86 30 M1ddl ef1 el d Card 1na l 56, Fat rport Harbor Harding 48 Millersburg West Hoi mes 46, Zan esv ille Rosecrans 37 Mmeral Rtdg e 67, Lowell · vrlle 63 l M1nerva 59 . Uhnchsv 1lle Clayman! 58 Napoleon 70, Bryan 46 Nelsonvill e York 75 , Vm cent Warren 55 New Knoxvil le 68, Anflfa 64 Kyger Creek 152) Wes tfall , 2 o 4 Ta~or, 7 3 17, Thompson, 4 2, 10 Sm1th , 50 10 , Sp nnger , 1 0 2, and VanSrck le, 4 1 9 Tota ls 23 6· 52 pomts (,I.S mnc Mantuder:;; htt the sconng column Somi:l the) Ash a !so Jut double ftgut es handled the host Wellston ga ls, h8 If! Wtth a 72-62 advantage at th e 7 07 ma rk 11 appeared H10 would put the !mal nat! m Cage Scores consecutive goals by Steve Braonen, M1ke Nash and Brannen reduced Rto 's lead to low , 72-68, wtth 4 40 left to play The Rcdm en went mto thetr four corners offense and rnamtamed a foUl to f1ve Nash 50 10 , Loewend1ck 5 0 10 , Brann en 6 9 21 Stnttho lt 9 4 22 . Ballard o 00 Feld me~er 3 0 6, Ha ll tburton 3 0 6 TOTALS 31 13 75 RIO GRA NDE 181 1 - Br se 4 0 8 James 7 317 , Dorsev 0 0 o , L ones 10 4 24, Me Corm1ck 0 0 0 Phe lps 3 2 8 Pu rce ll 6 3 15 Royse 1 0 2 Swa m 1 2 4, w ash1ngton 11 1 3 TOTALS 23 15 81 Ha lfflm e scor e - R 10 47 OD 36 New L C' )<Ingl on 47, lrooks VI II C 4? Newl on 6<l Fa trlawn 61 Nor th Ba l11m ore 59, M e Com b 55 Ol d Wash1ngton Buckeye Trad 86, Cal dwell 52 Olm s ted Falls 65, N Royalton 58 Or r vill e 64 R1 t1 ma n 61 Parma Forge 81 Pa rma Norma ndy 63 Penm sula Woodndge Bl. Str eetsbor o 56 P1ckermgt on 50, Amanda Clea rcree k 46 P1t tsburg Frank lin Monroe 66 Dl)( le 65 Portsn1outh 63, Hu nt1 ngton W Va 55 Rocky R1ver Lutheran 62 Lagran ge Key stone 59 Sprnlgft eld Gree n an 67 Spr1ngl1 eld North wes ter n 5B Spnng f1c ld Kenton R1dg e 50 Urbana 45 Spr1ngtte ld South 70 Da yton St tver s Paller son 68 Steubenvt ll e Ca th olt c 72, We1rlun , W Va M adonna 63 Stewart Federal Hoc kmg 68, Glouster Tr1 mble 60 Thor nvil l e Sherid an 53, New Can.cq r_q Glo/nn 43 Ttpp C1ly 74 , Mtamt East 54 Toledo Devdbtss 75, Oregon Stnt ch 562 Toledo M aco mb er 89 , Spen ce r Sharples 62 Toledo Rogers 63 Toledo Wh1 tm er J9 Toled o Watte 51 Toledo Woo dward 49 Tro t w oo d M ad1 so n 54 , Kctt cn ng Fa1rmont West 41 Upper Ar l 1ngton 35 , Wes ter vil le Sou th 34 Van Buren 61 , Fos tona Sf Wendel 1n 60 ol Warren Chc1 m p1on 69 E Pai E"s trn e 66 Warre n Ho\vland 70 , Strut her s 57 Wa t erford 78 Guernsey Calhollc 65 Wnyn esv dl e 68 Carlisle 59 Well sville 66 Toron to 55 Wes l a r v1 lle N o rlh 61. Columbu s Wal!er son 55 W1ndham 75 , A twa te r Waterloo 64 Wor t hmgton Chr1Sf1an B4, Xenra Wilson 63 Yellow Spr •ng s 67, Dayton K1 ser 63 Young s tow n Ea s t 73 , Youngst own Chaney 61 Young st own Liberty 45 , Po land 42 Youngstown Rayen 85 , Youngstown North 59 Youngstown S'Ou lh 92 , Youngstown Wd son 83 \\Jth 10 mark ers Metgs start ed slowly wtth a 14-4 1ead at the end of the ftrst quarter but b) mtcumsswn the game \'1 ;.s t ucked <J \'.a) After tht( Cquarters, 1t \\dS 57-13 as the Me1gs excelle nt defense JUst ~>ou l dnl let the hosts get off a good shot The Metgs defense held Wellston to JUSt 28 total shots Th e losers make only e1ght of them, goo d lor 28 perce nt Meam~,ohll c, Mctgs tosse d m 29 of 80 ~hot s for 36 pet cent Metgs controlled, th e boa rds wtth 60 rebounds, Wtlson co llectmg a whoppmg 24 of them Welbton had JUSt 27 rebo unds ~\e t gs made 10 of 14 from the chant) stnpc whtle the hosts hit 3 of 10 Vtckers led the losers wtth 12 pomts The t ea m IS 110\\ 10·4 overa ll and 7-4 m th e leagu e Mctgs hosts It' s so easy to be a m ember of a fa s t gr owtng professiOn Start now , by stud ymg at G BC 2 or J evenmgs a week We offer tt\e accredited program of cla ss work you're reqU1red to com plete before takmg the Oh1o State Board Examm af1 on Comple te m only 12 weeks , enrol l now 1 Classes wtll begm Apnl 2 For m ore mf or mall on, Contact the SVAC EAS TER N 1571 - Dan Spencer 7 2 16 Don Ey non, /01 Kt:•' ltWol fe 3 06, Joe Rol., l? t s 7 J 7 Jeff Goebe l 5 0 10 Gn~ q W1g ~11 0 0 0 Br1 an Bt!.sell, 7 0 ll fotal s 26 5 57 NORTH GAL LI A 161) - Sam Smr ti1 12 0 24 , 51acy W111sf on 6 2 14 T tm Me Coma s 6 0 12 Joe Peck, 1 1 3 Steve LJIIIP 3 2 8 , Marty GIMssbur n 0 0 0 ro tals 28 5 61 By Qu l,.. t('r' 16 17 1-1 14- 61 16 8 14 19- 57 • F1sh111g rackle an d Rods and Re e ls • Gun ~ and Re load111g • Ba II Gloves Campmg Equ<pm e nt • ·Arch e ry • Indoor Games • We have G1ft Cer1tf<cates 601 Matn St. Pt Pl e asant, W.Va. GALliPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446-4367 Across fro m Coorthouse PHONE 675 -2988 P 0 Bo)(749 Spnng Vall e~ Plaza Upen Sunday I p m -6 p m Mond i'ly thr u Saturday 9~r·"e pm The Me tgs Hc foi erves ;umpcd to a qutck 6·0 lead and then held on for a 20-15 v1ctor) Susan Zct klc led the wmn ers \\ 1th 7 pomts \\ lul e stx 'llMt Shan Drehcl had lea' cs . J\.1c1gs overall record \\ 1th a ll-5 MEIG 5(68) - Chapman 5 2 12 , Ander son 3 0 6, S Ash 3 .t 10 , T Ash .t 0 8, Bar fr um I 0 2 Ktn g 3 0 6 Ltghlfoo1 1 2 J Rrgg s 4 0 8 Wd son 52 12 Tot al s 29 10 68 WELL STO N I 19 ) V1ckers 5? 12 ; Mu ll en 102 , Edwards 1 0 2. McFadden 1 0 2. Sta ten 0 t I Totals8 3 19 Ou-1rter s M 1'30 57 68 ' 9 13 19 w ACE.. We've Got All Your CB Needs at HARDWARE ACI! ~~ rht plo~~fv wilh lht Hf' lpful Hardwau• Mi'ln I Radio Shack 1M • MAGNETIC MOUNT ANTENNA REG. '24.95 Offer Good Now Thru Feb 14 NOW ONLY $1495 ACE HARDWARE \ ' 11 ; Layton, 9 4 22 , Jor dan, 1 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 6 12 ?1 52 10 1 111 r1 176 ~ 10 also wtll be Parents Ntght o 2 Totals 27 13 65. 12 0\cra ll and H LICENSE? Reg No 7502 0472 8 Galhpo1Ls m an tm portant ga me l'hu1 sda y eve mn g bcgtnmng at 5 .lO p m That 12 , Baker, 2 4 8, Russell , 5 I sw !'ast ern \\ tth un 8-6 overall mn rk and 7~'2. 1 CLord 10 the S\ AC Nmt h (;aJha 1s 7-S REAL ESTATE MEIGS PLAZA By Quarters Satu1da} 'Jorth Gi.tlha 1s .1t Hannan Trace I' ndH\ The loss left WANT A Southwestern 165) Nel son. 4 2-10 , Newberry, 6 o. KC Ed st C! n ga m e 1s anti then thl.' J"agle:-. season closes \\]J l' ll the\ tr,J\' Cl to M1l1cr ~ex t f<' nd~l\ dt W ~th<J m~ . 1:: '11lc Mc1gs girl cagers had an ctl:s) tlmc of 1t lasl mght as 'I ern Wtlson and Dody pomt lead until the fmal b) outsconng KC. 24-12 buzzer sounded Durmg the stanza, scmor H10 placed three men m guard (;ene Layton canned 12 double fi gures Steve Lones of hts 22 pomts Scott Russell , led th e attack wtth 24 pomts sophomo re forwar d, had s1x of hts 11 and Dale Newbcn y Greg James added 17 and ))an Purcelll5 Dan BtSe and got four of hts 12 Vmce Phelps f1ru shed w1th Greg Nelson was the other etght markers B1se picked Htghlander player hill ing up three qutck personal fouls double figures \\tth 10 pomts and wao on the stdehne most Von Taylor paced th e of the fu st hall Bobcats wtth I ..11nts John St<<ttholt Jed the Panthers 'lllompson a nd 1_.1 eg Sm1th "1t h 22 pomts . Brannen 1 added 10 each whtle Vtctor added 21 \\ htle Mtke Nash VanS1ck!e came off the bench and Chuck J.oewend1ck each to sco re mne pomts 10 pomts had It was the thtrd ttme tlu s H10 Grande h1t 23 of 64 fie ld Wayne season · Coach goal attempts for 51 5 Bergdoll 's crew ha d beaten The Redmen were 15 percent KC An earl y season mall:ll of 2? at the foul lme for 57 6 \\ Cnt down as a non-league percent Hto had 38 rebounds, encounter etght each by James and Accordtng to the charts, Lones B1 se had SIX caroms Southwestern connected on 27 of o7 floor attempts whtle KC Th e Rcdinen had 13 turnovers htt 23 of 58 Both clubs had and 20 asststs Ohw Dommtcan hit 32 of 66 goo d nights at the fou l lanes KC sank six of nme while fteld goal attemp ts for 48 4 percent. The Panthers were SWHS hit 11 of 13 The Htghlanders held a 37- 13o! 17 at the fou l hne for 76 4 21 reboundmg edge wtth percent. OD had 32 rebow1ds, Layton Jea dm g So uth - 11 b; Stnttholt. Rto Grande will host Mt. western Vernon Nazarene m 1ts next Wayne Stzemore dumped 111 outmg on Saturday, Feb 10, 12 pomts to pace SW to a 35-24 begmnmg at 7.30 p m m wm m the prelunmary game Lyne Center Tun Pnce had etght pomts .,Box score for the Bobktttens OH IO DOMINICAN 175) The vtctory pushed South· west ern 's season mark to 8-i , \\ ll h Jl Jllr~f-kf'! :, NG Wellston girls bombed - pman each tossed 1n 12 By Gn·g llutley Cha .James, Vmc e Phelps the Pan t hers' coffm, but • KC for seventh SVAC wm tot.1l of 51 'I ll c The J:agle Hcscrvcs htt for JUSt n pen.;cnl from the 000f, una ble to Lake the lead, U1ey twd the scor e at 56-561 12 52 ), 58-58 I ll 4D I, 60-60 ( 11 111 and 62-62 r 10 35) mterm1sswn Southwestern rolls over t c <~m 's victor s h1t 2R of I{J shots fm ~ 1 percent and l ,mned 5 of 11 fre e thro\\ S l::C~~t c r n \\ d ~ cold from the I 4I) comes down With one of several rebounds tn tth hts 18 pomts \\'htle Mca 011 htl c. the 1-:.tgl es dwd Scon ng from fi H' Ht sscll hit u short JLnnpu \H th JUSt 17 sh ow m ~ on th e clock, :-~ n rl suddenly the S('Ore WLI S 59-57 After a um c out, for 13th win of year i\ Kctth P.a)ne cl1ppcd tn 12 The• l.tttlc Ptratcs hit lor a hoi 57 perl'Cflt from th e nuor, a nd hold 8 of 14 !tee throws dt ffc r cnt Cagll' p l d} l' l s bq.(i:lll to !ldfl ow the gap on are the Pirates ' (35) Jo e Peck and Eastern'> Dan Spencer ( 32) North Galha won the SVAC contest, 61-57 ncrs 45 Unttl J oe Peck htl <..1 l<-~.1 up with JU St two seconds left , the Ptratcs man.-tgPd JUSt t\\o pomt ~ ln met' three mmutc s h<~dn t HIGH STEPPER - Eastern 's Ketth Wolfe (30) prepares a jump shot over the JUmpmg, outstretched arms of North Galha center Ttm·McComas (41). Lookmg b) Spcm:er's mne and ct!:{hl 1 l~yno n 's netted H pomts. mdk tng the score read .lR-47. at the tlwd Tuesday's high ~:~~: =~~~ :~~~l::~t ~~~~t~~ :.~r:.· ~~!~ II) l.n•g llatlt·y The No1th (;alha Pirates pl,•m l three men tn do uble f1gurcs and held off a last nunute ralii IJy the host !.astern I :.~glt·s last mght Redmen nip Panthers BARCELONA, SPAIN (AP) - Anatoly Karpov may be tbe world's top chess player, but the International Association of Chess Writers has given Its 1978 World ChesS'il'ophy to Vtktor Korchnoi, Karpov's latest opponent. Karpov retained the world championship l115t fall in a title there .to kill folks, but to draw police attention whUe his acin the Philippines Utat challenger Korchnoi has conmatch complices steal art. tested. On Monday, the International Chess Federation reThts tsn't the first time television has doctored a film to jected Korchnoi's protest of the match - during which he make it wock on TV, but "TwoMmute Warning" is the first ,. clauned, the orgamzers made him play under "intolerable theatrtcal movte to have its entire story line changed to fit conditions." the little screen. And tf ever a movte needed to have its story • Sixty-four chess journalists voted to determine the winner of lme changed, this is tt. · the trophy, sponsored by a S)ll!nish conunercial firm . I haven 't seen this hybrid creature yet, but I can unagine " I want to get on the gravy train!" Karchnoi won the trophy Tuesday, the twelth award with whitt results when you1ake the frame of a theatrtcal awful 707 points. • ' ' and build _on with some made-forTV fooUtge . At least with ,Karpov, winner ofthe past five awards, got 689points. - - - - -· --'--_,· thts warnmg. you get more than two mmutes r ..•• 3- The Datly Senltnel, Mtddleport·P?meroy, 0 , Wednesday , Feb 7. 1'17!1 992-3662 • 916 MO~ .-SAT. 12/6 SUN. �.. .. . ' •.· .... ·· -·. ..~ . . .5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., w.' '· : ' "ay, Feb. 7, 1979 : ~-The ~------------------------------~~--------~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb . 7. 1!17n ;)H ot Miller dumps Tornadoes ' . By Greg Bailey The host Miller Falcons placed five men in double ' figures while hittin g 52 percent of their shots last night in defeating visiting Southern, 77-70. It was the Tornadoes' fourth loss in 14 games. fairly evently, but · by· infly (;EORGE STRODE termission , the hosts had 1\ P Sports Writer built a 40-34 advantage . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Coach Carl Wolle must Oh io City Liberty had just have said something to his the state's lon g~st boys ended Tornadoes in the locker room because they came. "stor- high school basketball losing ming out;' and outscored the spell of 56 games, stqnning Antwerp 75-66. ~osts 22-jj in the third quarter. Coach Dave Cox cracked, By the buzzer, Sou th ern ~< W e ' re starting a new seemed to be in control. 56-48. Miller jumped off to an ea rly lead, and were up 17-H at the end of the first period. The second period was played .' Eagle gals now 9-2 after win By Greg BaUey ' Coach Susan Thompo;on's : Eastern Girl cagers raised ' their record to 9-2 overall : Monday night with a sound : 53-35 trinuning of visiting · North Gallia. ' Laura Eichinger tossed in : 16 points to pace the winners. : Lita Young, playing an , outstanding game, netted IS : points and pulled in 17 rebounds. Eastern jumped off to a 13<i first quarter lead. In the second period the Eagles really poured it on to take a 27-15 halftime advantage. By the end of the third period. the game was out of reach, 33-19. Sarah Goebel did well on th e boa rd s collecting 12 r.ebounds and getting six Warren Giles, 82, :claimed Wednesday CIN CINN ATl (A P) Warren Giles, form er preside nt of base ball 's National League , died We dnesday morning, officials at Christ Hospital said . He .was 82 years old. His"'son, Bill Giles, general mana ger of the Philadelphia Phillies, said earlier this week tbat his fath er was suffer ing from cancer. Giles served as president of the National.League for 18 years until his retirement in 1969. He was president and gene ral manager of the Cincinnati Reds from 19361951. . Giles, who died at 3:35 a.m., never played the SJl<!rt, but spent 50 years developmg , baseball before heading the Cincinnati Reds and later becoming president of the National League. Giles had the demeanor of a bank executive, and retired from active participation in the sport in 1969. The late Powel Crosley Jr. hired Giles as vice-presidentgeneral manager of the lowly Cincinnati franchise in 1936. He succeeded the flamboyant . Larry McPhail. Three years later the Reds were champions · of the National League,losing to the New York Yankees 4-<J in the World Series. The .Reds repeated the next year and went on to win the 1940 World Series in seven games over the Detroit Tigers in 1940. Giles was a leading candidate in 1951 to become Commissioner of Baseball when A.B. " Happy" Chandler was voted out. But Giles withdrew and sup- Southern girls win ninth game The Southern Junior High Girls kept their record clean at 9.() this past Monday with a convincing .50.18 win over visiting Trimble. Again a fine defense held the opponents in check while a balanced offense went to work. Southern allowed Trimble only one point the first quarter, and then only two the third. Melanie Weese led the winners with 18 points while Kim Maynard tossed in 10. Laren Wolle Jed the winners in rebounding with ten caroms. Weese and Tonja Salser were credited with playing another fine floor game by Coach Larry Wolle. Other scorers for the winners were Salser and Wolfe with eight points each and Debbie Michael with six. M. Bycofski led Trimble with ten markers. Southern plays Waterloo tonight. ported Ford Frick' for the post. Giles was then named president of the National League. He directed the league -business from his Cincinnati office. Although Giles professed little knowledge of baseball at the time, he entered the sport .almost accidentally. In 1920, he was among neighbors in Moline, ill., trying to save a minor league franchise and wound up accepting the challenge to run it himself. Two of Giles close associates died recently . · Dave Grote director of the . National League Service Bureau, died Jan . l. Fred Fleig, secretary-treasturer and supervisor of umpires, died Jan . 28. · Giles' wife died in 1948. . points. Other scorers for the winner s wer e Jeanni e Me· W.i th six minutes to go in Clure with 13 points, Milhone with 2, and Blake with ). The winners shot 30 percent from the floor , hitting 21 of 68 shots while netting a fine I I of 16 free throws. They con· trolled the boards with a total of 48 rebounds. Their record inside the SV AC is now a perfect 6.{). E. Nibert led the losers with 14 points while R. Payne added 12. Dodrill and Justice had seven and two points, respectively. Eastern plays Federal Hocking Thursday 'night. the contest, Southern was still up by eight, but the Falcons began moving again. With 1:50 remaining, Southern was still up, bu! only by one; 66.jj5. Then came some costly turnovers, and gua rd Dwight Hill of . Southern exited via the foul route . Suddenly, Miller was on top, and in the last seconds of the game got some layups for the seven point margin of VIctory. The ~'alcons connected on 33 of 64 shots, and 11 of 20 free thro ws. They had · 34 · rebounds, led by John Fuchs' 13. They were whi;tled for 17 fouls and committed 20 turnovers. Bill Harvey had his best ga me of the year, netting 19 points, while Dave Burgess netted 17. Tony Davis came off the ben ch and got 15 points, and Fuchs and Todd Spencer each had 12. Southern was paced by Dave Findley's 23 points as the senior guard played a fine floor game. Tim Brinager also had a fine nighi, contributing 14 points. Junior Jack Duffy netted 12 markers. The team hit 29 of 61 shots for 43 percent. It connected on 12 of 16 free t)lrows and were Whistled for 19 fouls. They had 34 rebounds also, led by Duffy's 10. The visitors had 22 turnovers as they fell to 10-4 on the year. The Southern Reserves lost t heir second game in a row, 37-28. Brian Wolfe paced the Meigs County crew with 10 points. Southern's next game is Friday when they host th e Point Pleasant Big Blacks. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Just Friendly won the $1,100 featured claiming pace in the eighth race at Lebanon Tuesday night, returning $5.20, $3.60 and $3.60 · Reed's Pence placed , paying $4.80 and $3.60, and TamArtway paid $3 for third . The 4-1 double of Western 's Sarah and Adios Y'/yn re turned $60.20. The 5-B quine lla in the seventh, Coalmont Abe and Rick 's Right, paid $540. Attendance ·was 1,106 and the mutuel pool totaled $111,307. Sports briefs. By The Assodated Press HOCKEY NEW YORK - Bobby Orr, one of the greatest players in National Hockey League history, was presented with the league's Lester Patrick Award for distinguished service to hockey in the United States. The 30-year old Orr, who played 12 seasons before his surgery-ravaged left kne e forced his retirement last November, was honored at an NHL Challenge Cup luncheon. Orr, who finished his career with the Chicago Black Hawks and currently ass is ts ·coach-General Manager Bob Pulford, led the Boston Bruins to Stanley Cup championships in 1969 and 1972. He won the Norris Trophy as the league's top defenseman eight years in a row, starting with his second season in 1967-jj8. BOXING JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Top Rank Inc. now has signed the five leading challengers for Muhammaa Ali's heavyweight boxing title, boxing promoter Bob Arum announced. Arum confinned he had signed South African fighters KaUie Knoetze and Gerrie .Coetzee during the past two days . ·. Now that the eligible competitors for the title were signed for elimination bouts and a championship fight, Arum said t}!at Ali soon would make a formal announcement of his retirement to the sporting world with a letter to the World Boxing Association. Arum said that Knoetze would fight American Leon Spinks, while Coetzee would fight the winner of the John • • Tate-Duane Bobick match scheduled for Feb. I 7 in Indianapolis. TENNIS Quarter s: MONTREAL - Third· s 143456 70 17404877 seeded Renata Tomanova of M Southern (70) - Findley 9Czechoslovakia posted a fi-4, 5-23 , Hill 2-0-4; ,Br inager 5-46-4 victory · over Kathy 14; Foreman 4-0-8; O'Brien 3Mueller in a first-round 1-7; Duffy 5-2- 12 ; Teaford 1match of a $25,0000 women's 0·2. Totals 29 -12-70. Miller {77) - Dave Bu rgess professional tennis tour- 7-3-17; John Fuc hs 5-2-12; nament. In other matches, Isabelle Villiger of Switterland upset Sandy Collins 2<i, 6-3, 6-3, while Marie Pinterova of Hungary downed Mariana Simionescu of Romania 4-6, 61, 6-4. SEATTLE - Top-seeded Chris Evert easily defeated Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa 6-2, 6-2 in a first-round match of a $125,000 tennis tournament in the Coliseum.· In other first-round mat· ches, Diane Desfor fought to a 3-6, 6-3, H decision over Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia while Peanut Louie defeat ed Nancy Yeargin, 62-, 6-3. GENERAL CINCINNATI Two University of Cincinnati football players, including wingback Allen Harvin, who ran for more than 1,000 yards, were charged with possession of a stolen stereo belonging to another student. Harvin , 19, Willingboro, N. J., ran for more than 1,000 yards his freshman year at Cincinnati. The other player is reserve junior wing bac k Aaron " Greyhound" Hagans, 21, from Madio;on, N. J. The warrants were signed by campus police Tuesday. The warrants said Hagans had a stereo in his room whi ch was taken from another dormitory room ove r the Thanksgiving holiday. . j·· Ohio Sportligitt / Wahama Todd Spencer 5-2-12: Oru Streell -0-2;. Tony Davis 6-3-15 and Bill Harvey 9-1-19. Totals 33-11 -77. Chesapeake defeats SVHS CHESAPEAKE - · Mark D' Antoni, Chesapeake's 5foot-9 junior guard, scored 15 points to lead the Panthers past Symmes Valley 61-49 ·last night. Chesapeake, 8-7, took a 1711 lead in the first quarter, upping the margin to 33-22 at halftime . Greg Smith had 14 points for the Panthers, while Kraig Delker added 12 points and Randy Fulton pitched in 10. Brent Miller, Symmes Valley's 6-foot senior forward, led all scorers with 19 points. SYMMES VALLEY !49) Flack 8, Bokovitz 6, Taylor 2, Payne 7, Miller 19, Saunders 7. CHESAPEAKE (611 Smith 14, Hatcher 2, Delker 12, Fulton 10, D' Antoni 15, Rice 4, JohnSon 4. By Quarters: S. Valley II 11 9 la:.-.19 Chesa. 17 16 10 18-61 streak ." Cox was kidding, but it could happen . The Warriors from Van Wert County close out against Delp~os Jefferson, this season, Ansonia t;vo and Waynesfield none. Ohio City, now 1-14 this winter, had not won since beating Crestview 61,54 in a . sect ional Mansfield Madison , 13-3, can post is Madison's coach. victories. 2 lb. $119 MARGARINE•••••• ~ ••• ~:~ •• ~ . . He , Dave Cernich of Girard, who set a school record of 42 points earlier, sank 17 consecutive free throws against Canfield. Andy Timko now holds McDonald's school mark of 44 points. Indian Valley South's home court winning streak is up to 45 games , thanks to Larry Huggins' 25-foot shot just before the buzzer that beat Tuscarawas Catholic in overtime 42-40. Uhrichsville Claymont Senate League's winning streak bas reached 26 games, clinching a second straight title. Minford shot 67 percent •iri HT Wildcats rwming mate , Jim Conkel , 9 BY GARY CLARK of II. 'fhey were a combined 26 of 32 for 82 percent. Unbeaten Ci nci nnati After bullding a large first Su mmit Country Day half lead, Coach.., Homer walloped Cincinnati Christian Preece's Wahama White by 99 points 105-26. Country Falcon cagers lield off a Oay. isthe No. I seed in the secondhalfsurgetodefeatthe Cincinnati Class A District Hannan Trace Wildcats, 7~7 , Tournament. The Dayton Tuesday evening. Dtslrict top seeds are Class Rick Barnitz, · Gary AAA Alter, AA Jefferoon and Richarda, and VInce Weaver A Covington. paced the White Falcon atlllck Mount , Healthy, No . 1 · , 0 give the bend area team its seeded in the Oxfocd Clas& fUth hardcourt victory of the AAA District, has a chance to season against eight defeats. become the first .Cincinnati The locals have defeated team since Colerain in 1967 to Hannan Trace twice, Meigs, win that tournament. Bill Eastern and Kyger Creek. Lewis is averaging 22.7 points With seven regular leiiSOn and Brady Jacks<in 20.9 for 15.() Mount Healthy. games remainlng, the bend Columbus East has come area team still has high hopes back with a vengence. The of salvaging a wlnnlng mark Tigers dropped three in for the season. Of the seven games in five days and then opponents left, the White thumped Columbus Falcons have beaten only one Beechcroft 101-00 and Dayton while losing to four others. Dunbar 111-77. It was the first Both regular season dates a Columbus City League against Ravenswood are stU team had back-to-back 100 left to be played. games since East's 1969 state In Tuesday nights nine champions. point triumph, the Mason Wilmington is 18-1 at home Countians built a lll·point lead and undefeated in South- after two quarters of play only Central Ohio League to have .the host Wildcats competition in Jim Staley's make a game of i~ during the three coaching seasons. final two stanza's. Girls basketball - Vickie Rick Barnitz, Wahama's Power, a Utica senior, has leading scorer helped the 1,011 points in three years. locals achieve an 18-11 first She passed 1,000 points with 14 against Newark. quarter lead. The 5'10" junior LaMoyne Porter, a dropped in eight points in the member of East Tech's state quarter and added six more title teams in 1958 and 1959, markers in the second canto. has coached Cleveland Gary Richards also broke into Glenville into the Cleveland the scoring column in the championship game against second quarter with six points West Tech Feb. 14. It 's the to help the White Falcons to first title appearance for 42-24 halftime advantage. Glenville since 1942. The third and fourth periods " It just ·makes me sick. belonged to Hannan Trace as We' re not dealing with &n Pack, their 6'3" center professionals, b~t high school began to control the game. kids," said Miller City Coach Pack notched eight laDies in Kevin McLaughlin . He the third canto and popped in learned fans shook his team 's 10 more during the .final eight basket from the stands in the minutes as the . Wildcats fourth quarter, helping lead S\!()red 43 second half polnts. to a 72-06 defeat from Fort Barnitz afid Richarda kept .Jennings at neutral Glandorf. the Gallia Countalns at hay Miller City was outscored 2~ with ·added , help from Vince in that quarter. Whi Jerry Inglehart, a guard Weaver to help the te for Zanesville ·Rosecrans, bad averaged 7.5 points up until last week. Then he scores aU seven o[ his points in !he last 4:32 to whip Newcomerstown 42-38 and followed with a career high 25 points in t~ree quarters against Hemlock Miller. Gary Walters of Newark coached his IOOth victory in seven years when the Wildcats beat Columbus No '"land 64-39 Saturday. a By WUI Grimsley Falcons ntlil down the 7~7 victory. Wahama sank just one more field goal then iheir opponents 28 to '1:1 and really won the contest at the tree throw line. The locals hav,e been bavlng ,their problems at the charity ·stripe for the moat JIIU'I this season but managed ·to con· vert 20 of '1:1 charity lo8Bea in the game for a 74 percent mark. On the year, Wahama has made good on - juat 50 percent of their free throw attempts. Leading scorers in the contest were ·Barnitz, Richards and Weaver for Wahama with 22, 21 and 13 points respectively . . Hannan Trace p\aced Pack, Webb and Hinemin in twin digits with 22.15 and - 10 markers respectively; The AP Correspondent a public hearing on March 12. 1979 at 10;00 a.m., at the off ices of the Commission, 180 Street, Columbus. Ohio 43215, In order to review the lo_ng.term supply of gas available to Columbia Gas of OhiQ. The Commission · wi ll also consider ( 1) whether the existing new · service restr ictions should be lifted to al low Columb ia to take on new customers, or to perm it exlstlrig customers to increase their usage, (2) whether the existing· ban on "neW gas service under right of way tap agreements should be cont inued, and (3) whether the existing guidelines relating to re-establi shment of service , restoration of service, transfer of service, and splitting of service should be modified . At the hearing, all parties of interest will be given an opportunity to present evidence material to •the issues involved in the proceed i ng . Further information may be obtained by contacting . the Comm ission. POMEROY LANES Friday Night Ladies January 12, 1979 Country Bumpkins Sunday Duds 45 99 Men's high game - Ra lph Pts Gibbs 184; Rick Mart in 181; Gibbs 179 . 91 Les Men 's high series - Ri ck , Bill's Quality Body Shop Kenny' s Angels 90 Don's Upholstering 72 Mine No. 3 ·59 Honaker·C.B . 52 Parker's A.!. Serv. 44 Ind. High Game - Dottie THE PUBLIC UT ILITIES COMM ISSION OF OHIO By : Richard L. Smith, Secretary Nelson 166, ~rgaret Parker 161 , Ellamay Norton 159. Ind . High Series Ettamay Norton 469, Dottie Nelson 446, Pearl Russell 407. Team HIQh Game Kerlny's Angels .469 and 476 ; ·. Honaker CB 453 and 458, Bill's Qualilr. Body Shop 452. Team H gh Se(les· Kenny ' s Angel's Jan. 21, 197t Standings Team Pts . 20 John Tyree Jack's - Jack 's Zide's Sport·.;hop Long Shots No.3 . us $4.99 F. E.T. High series 24 - 24 18 16 14 Richard High game - Ri ch ard Russell 228, Pat Carson 196; Larry ()~gan and John Tyree 213, Pat Carson and Betty Smith 183. . Team series Smith Nelson Motors 2024. Team game Smith . Nelson· Motors 703. Team · Hot Shots Pennsylv•nia Beef, Chicken or Cheese CHUNK -. LONG HORN . . $}69 Chunk lb , , CHEESE •••••••••••••• LARD '41bs. '179 LB.69~ Standings DUTCH NOODLES ...............~::.~·:. 2/89' BROWNIE MIX ................... ~~;~.~~~ '1.19 PALMOLIVE LIQUID·............... ??.?~:. 79' Ragu SPAGHEm SAUCE ..................!!::. 59' Van Camp PORK 'N BEANS.............. ~::.s.•;. 15 oz. can ' 5JS1 00 RIVAL DOG FOOD ,~ ''•••••• • ••••••••••• Kraft '! I . 88 48 81 55 Men's' high series - Rick Marlin 494, Jell Martin 448 ; Ralph Gibbs 426. Women 's high game - Shery·l Gibbs 198, 139: Ann Morris 138. Women's high series Sheryl Gibbs 445 ; Ann Morris 387; Gwen Martin 3SS. Team high game Country Bumpkins 360 : Alley Cats 294 : Hot Shots 293. Team high series - Hot Shots 849; Country Bumpkins 824; Plnbusters 780. ~unday Tiam Hot Shots Plnbusters ·Alley Cats ~"RVE $}Sg Hams.. ~B . Boneless •• WHOLE FRYERS...~.4 Your Choic:e.ol Three Exqulsltll Patterns • Summer Time • Spring Time • Foliage Time Chicken Breasts... ;!·. Chicken .Thighs...;..~.7 ·.~ - --------~--- THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: 0 8 Rick SALAD PLATE Women's high game Gwen Martin and Sheryl Gibbs 160; Luette Martin 159, 156. Wom en's higl"1 series Luette Martin 468 ; Sheryl Gibbs 438; Ann Morris 378 . · Team high game - Hot Shots 349; Sunday Duds 308. MciNTOSH, WINSESAP OR RED DELICIOUS APPLES .......... :~~:.. 307. Sunday Miners League Jan . 7. 1979 Team US NO~ l Standings W. L. Country Bumpkins 14 2 Hoi Shots Sunday Duds Alley Cats 10 6 10 6 B 8 Pinbusters 0 16 Men 's high game - Rick Men's high series - Rick l $} 39 Potatoes.!~·.. Wh1te 6 10 Team No. 6 20 · Marti n 209 ; Ralph Gibbs 206 ; Les Gibbs 183. . · Martin 502 : Ralph Gibbs 487 ; Les Gibbs 442. 1 Bold Detergent.. ~-- Onions...~l Yellow - GOLD MEDAL VALLEY BELL Women's high game - Ann Morris 149: Shery l Gibbs 137136 ; Rhonda Gibbs 136. Women's high series Sheryl Gibbs 405 ; Rhonda . Gibbs 388; Ann Morris 378. Team high series - Pin · busters 875 ; Country Bum · pkins 847 ; Hot Shots 814. POMEROY LANES Friday Night Ladies January 21,'1979 Pts Kenny's Angels 8 Bill's Quality Bdy Sp. 7 Honaker CB 6 2 Parker's AI Ser"lce Don 's Upholstering I Mine No.3 0 High Game Betty· Whitlatch 176, Ellamay Norton 176, Pauline Fields 161 . Ind. High Series - Betty Whitlatch 491 , ' Ellamay Norton 470, Pauline Fields 422. . Team Game - 84 oz. - - Bill's Quality Body Shop 482 and 470, Honaker CB 473 and 456, Kenny 's Angels 445 .' Team Series - Bill's W. L. 96 48 Qua li ty Body 'Shop 1373, 87 51' Honaker CB 1328, Kenny's Angels 1293. ' 79 65 $239 FLOUR ............ ~:~~ .. L COUPOpt L J COUPON FLAVORITE FLAVORITE GRANULATED SUGAR NAVY BEANS 5 LB. " BAG - 99~ . . ({C Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Ex Feb . 10.1979 2LB. BAG Li mli i 2/$lw per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer E Feb. ·10, 1979 ~ PlASTIC ., $1:49 1% MILK...... ~A.~o!•••• L 1 CO UPON c s oz. 2.i9 $ - CO Uf"DN -- - j BANQUET FROZEN MAXWELL MELLOW ROAST FRIED CHICKEN 32 oz. 1'5 $1 \w; Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer E Feb. 10, 1979 .' Limit 1 per c'ustomer Good ly at Powell's Feb. 1979 ... .. . GRADE A Jeff Marlin 442. Miners League oec. 24, .1978 Standings Y1f4 01. DASH DETERGENt. ..... ~ ........... ~!:~~·.. 49' E·Z 175. Alley Cats 77 59 Counjry Bumpkins 72 64 Team No. 6 47 89 SundaY. Duds 43 93 Mens hlg~ game - ·Rick Marlin 179; Jeff Martin 176; Les Gibbs 162. I MACARONI & atEESE DINNER 31'1.00 Alley Cats Team No .6 Men's high game - pk ins 315; Plnbusters 304. W. L. Pinbusters GROCERY SPECIALS 0 8 0 8 Team high game - ·Pin busters 332 ; Country Bum · Sunday Miners LeagUe Dec. 17, 1978 Duncan Hines •• Country Bumpk ins 820. 4116. - BRAUNSCHWEIGER Sliced Bacon... ~8 Duds 910 ; Hot Shots 886 ; Russell 551. Pat Carson 555 ; Larry Dugan 538, Betty Sm lth IND OF WlfK · Pinbusters Pts. 24 Smith-Nelson Motors e BULK Team high series - Sunday Team Headquarter:s Pomeroy 8 0 Men 's high series - Ri(k . Marti n 519; Ra lph Gibbs 470 ;·:" Young 's Market SIDE ••••••••••••.••: BOLOGNA..........L!~ 8 0 Sunday Duds 10 League Jan. 24, 1979 Standings 'Q>'Jehlen Mlln, 8 0 Gibbs Grocer'6 Early Wednesday Mixed ~(Jjl' W. L. Martin 189, 185; Ralph Gibbs 31 gg~,. LB Sunday Miners League 16 10 Team game Dairy Bar 700. Hearts and Roses go togethe r in 14Kt. Gold Overlay by Krementz. A special . gift for a special lady ... Come in today and see our complete selection. · Jack's Dairy Bar Royal Crown Dairy Bar 2015. ·fRESH .SLICED End ol tirst half. Country Bumpkins League Team series 212 E•• Morris 4i0; Sheryl Gibbs 398 ; Gwen Martin 375. Team high game - Hot Shots 328; Pinbusters 316 ; Countr y Bumpkins 310. Team high series - Hot Shots 872 ; Pinbusters 844 ; Country Bum pkins 805 . Team Hot Shots Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday MiKed 215, Charlotte Willford 190; Ed Voss 198, Betty Smith 180. 992-2101 Women 's high game Martin . 176 ; Sheryl Gibbs 168 ; Ann Morris 144. · Women's high series - Ann 7 BUDGET SLICED ALL MEAT Gwen 1350 , 563, Betty Smith 499; Darrell Dugan 514, Betty Whitlatch 491 . Pomeroy, 0. Les Gibbs 407. Dec. 31, t978 Standings High game - 700 E. Main Martin 497 ; Ralph Gibbs 484 ; '1 Honaker CB 1346, Bill's Quality Body Shop 1249. GOOD;fiEAR . John Fultz, Mgr:, 78 66 47 97 Team No . 6 Tom 's Carry ut 8 Meigs Inn 8 High series - John Tyree MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD THROUGH FEBRUARY 10, 1979 Local Bowling 3in0ne X 1150 X 15B Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am·lO pm direction." The Perrier Survey of Fitness in America, conducted by Louis Harris and Associates, Inc., was released today . It produced rome interesting revelations and punctured o;ome myths about the advantages and perils of exercise. The organization surveyed in depth.1,510 adults and an oversample of 180 runners, incorporating its fmdings in a 139-page rep<rt. '. Conducting the press conference were Gov. Jerry Apodaca, chainnan of the ~esident's Council on Physical Fitness; Dr. Robert Arnot, director of sports medicine for the U.S. Winter Olympics; Donna deVarona, Olympic gold medal swimmer; Louis Harris, the pollster, and Bruce Nevins, president of Perrier-Great Waters of France, Inc. ''Ours is not a medical report, but an attitudinal one," the report stated in its introduction. · The Perrier Survey said the pursuit of physical fitness had be~e a national pastime, with 90 million participants in America - a growih since 1961 from 24 per cent to 59 per cent of the adult population. · The fastest growing activities, according In the report, are running and -calisthenics, with more than 17 million runners and 21 million doing calisthenics. Walking continues to be the most popular exercise, drawing 34 million. There are 26 million swinuning devotees, 20 million cyclists, 20 million bowlers and 14 million tennis players. The.tennis figure is one lhird of that claimed by tennis foundation groups. Only 15 per cent of adults porticipating in sports activities are "high actives," indulging in 306 minutes a week of vigorous exercise, the survey states. Commission of Ohio Will hold Broad Store HoutS: · NEW YORK (AP) '- Witn "'" wave of astronomicai paychecks in blg time ccmpetitive sports, one would imagine that most parents would be pushing their kids toward that milliondollar dream. "Forget the books, Johnny . Grab that bat and ball and go out and play with the boys," could well be the keynote in almost every American household. Not so, accocding to a national study of physica l fitne ss habits and attitudes. Familiar American sports such as foot - . haD, boxing and wrestling may be on the decline. The trend is more toward gentler exercises such as swimming, tennis, jogging, bicycling and g)'IIIIIastics. While 93 per cent of the porents surveyed feel it vital that their sons and daughters stay in top physical shape, "parents are least enthusiastic about their children w.orking to be<: orne a sports stsr," the survey said. "Less than one in four feel it is important that their sons and daughters move in this LEGAL NOTICE Publ ic Utilities East . Today's Sports World • I, Idaho Blue Bonnet winningest guided Mansfield St. Peter's to the 1968 Class A state finals and Class AA Lexington to the 1977 regiona ls. Bob Dawoon of Wellsville ha s an 11-year record· of 20044. Warren Western Reserve has se t a school record with 14 straight triumphs. Youngstown Hayen may be the best tandem in Ohio. Both average more th an 20 points. I nc identa ll y, Rayen 's average margin of victory has been 33 points in l4 3 LBS. 69~ · -· --· ""1. '1.69 Valley Bell 2."'10 M1'lk ·················~-~ i ts season since 1948 by beating Malabar Friday . Ron Barbo APPLES CARROTS in Grothouse. Rome Beauty POTATOES lOLBS. Sl 29 t ournament February 1976. Around Ohio: Delphos St. John's has the most potent boy s-g irls ba s k et ball progra111 in the state . The boys, 11-4 this season, have a 44-2 home court record i)1 the last five seasons. The girls are even better, rolling up a 60-1 performance in four years, including 12.{) this time . The Blue Jay girls are averaging 84.4 poiJI.IS to 35.0 for their foes, s!l!lrked by threeyear re gulars Deb Elwer, Jeanne Arnzen, Sue Youngpeter and Laura PRODUCE t"Jtl;tiJ<'S SJ'Ol!E Thursday, Feb. 8 through Feb. 10 We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamp•' Monday thru Friday 9:00tll7 :00 Saturday 9:00-9 :00 CLOSED SUNDAYS and Ansonia Waynesfield Goshen. .Jefferoon has won four games whipping Green, led by its guards. Randy Smith sank 17 of 21 floor shots and his ~eats . ' 'I �.' 6~The " -t ' ' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. WednesdHy, Feb. 7, 1979 Today's Topic Hope never dies. • • 7 ByBETSYKENEDy dead " Associated Press Writer A California dog trainer LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP) who also says she is a psychic - In tile mountainous north- came last week to work with ern comer of New York, . Aqui, hoping he will lead shielded by the gentle but searchers to the plane. threatening Adirondacks and She is the third clairvoyant overshadowed by the 1980 to contribute. Ms. Telfer says Olympics, a group of people, four dog teams have also previously strangers, have aided the search, and abandoned daily routines to lloughtry says he has search for one small air· prevailed on his comrades to plane. take to the air,, many · on A month has passed since vacation from other jobs, the official search stopped. . The Civil Air Patrol, state police and forest rangers The local newspaper no longer rlliJS a story each day . searched on and off when the The plane that disappeared weather permitted for 2'h Christmas night in a blinding weeks. SQowstorm is no longer the "We just didn't find main topic of conversation. anything in the area where the winter Olympics to be the aircralt went down," said &1aged here next year once U . Col. Herman Botie, CAP again takes precedence. wing commander for New But a search continues, York. largely through the efforts of t , .Citing bad ~ather and a young woman who aban- ' time of year, Botie said that doned her sunny Key West their search was adequate ~ home in Florida to lead the "given the circumstances." "The search has not been search In the gray winter of the North Country. terminated, just suspended," That search is fueled by said U . Col. Eugene Melove, an unerring belief in Cardle, senior CAP comman 's capacity for survival, mander for the Adirondack and a mongrel dog that had area . " The signs indicate been on board the crashed there is no life. There's been plane and showed up here two no radio communication, no weeks later. smoke ant! no emission from For 22-year-old Lisa Telfer the locater beacon." it's a question of family - her If new leads prove otherfiancee Chris Ray, and her wise, or if an early thaw brother Kip were aboard the permits, Botie said, the of· 10-seat Piper Navajo that licial search would resume. missed the runway at However, Coughtry Adirondack Airport in Lake resigned his position as commander of the Tri-Lakes Clear Dec. 25. Kip Telfer and Ray, both Division of · the CAP in 26, and pilot Dick Pierce, 32, protest; •c.alling the search were flying to here from Key "insufficient. " West lor a ski vacation when Coughtry says he and the other pilots keep up the radar lost track of them. People living near the search becau,se " It could just alrport heard a plane buzz as well be us or the people we ·perilously close. One woman train out there." heard a "going down"' report When the official search on a radio, Ms. Telfer said. ended, Ms. Telfer's began. But Ms. Telfer says she "If I don'i do it, nobody will, " believes the men SIIJ'Vived she says. because all were in excellent In her crusade, she is physical condition , were backed by Jim and Valerie equipped for sllJ'Vival with Deaton, pre-medical students training and the proper at- who dropped out of Eastern titude, and had food and Kentucky University to help. sleeping bags. "He's our best fr iend. In addition, there's Aqui That's no sacrifice," Deaton a chocolate-brown mutt with says of Ray. one blue eye and one green, Another volunteer is a who appeared at a farmhouse stranger to Ms. Telfer, but on Bear Cub Lane 12 days not to the A!dironda cks, which after the plane went down. He took his younger brother had lost 10 poWids and was three years ago and never weak. gave him back. Bob Thomas, 29 , a mason contractor with But he was alive. "Aqui is the key," says Ms. his own business, drove up Telfer. from suburban Utica , N. Y., Jon Coughtry, a local pilot after he read about Aqui's who manages a flight school , return. agrees . He says he has And townspeople have geared all operations at his rallied around, going into the school around the search with woodS, loaning snowmobiles, Ms. Telfer, whom he calls opening their homes and " tough and resilient." offering suggestions and " If anyone could survive, solace. When Lisa walks down the these men could," Coughtry says. " We've had people main street of this bustling survive as long as 90 days ski resort, strangers say hello with less. Unless they hit a and inquire about the search. " I am resigned to whatever ledge, those people are still alive .'' is the outcome of the search,'' Starting from the !ann on she says during a lunch inBear Cub Lane and working terrupted by well-wishers. " I with ground reports and the just have to know." last radar sighting, 24 searSo she keeps looking, not chers each paid $30 a day are dwelling on what each scouring -the wilderness, Ms. passing day represents to Telfer said. A helicopter those possibly. waiting for provides as sistance at $125 an rescue. "I go along day to day hour. thinking, 'hang _in there guys, She" says she already has I'm doing .all I can.' ." spent more than $25 ,000, She has no doubts about mostly for flight time rental why: "I would hate to give up - money from the Key West and then learn they were construction company Ray found dead with a diary owns and for which she showing they lived for 33 worked. days and I gave up on the " It's Chris's money,' ~ she 32nd . I just couldn 't live with says, " and it should· be used myself." to help find him. After aU. what good is it to him if he's Young Careerist ·to be selected ' The Young Careerist for District 17, Business and Profe"ional Women's Clubs, will be selected Sunday, Feb. 18 at the Hocking Valley Motor 1.odge, Nelsonville. Representing the Mid dleport Club will be Mrs. Rhonda Daihiy, wife of Steve Dailey,. and the in-service director of nursing at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dailey is a graduate of Soull)ern High School and the Ohio State University School of Nursing where she received a bachelor of science degree in nursing. The district winner will enter state competition. Reservations for the district contest are to be made 15y Feb, 10 with Mrs. Mary Kunzelman , 992-3837, or Mr s . Alwilda Werner , 992-5291. The cost is $8 payable In · advance. Registration will take plat-e from 9:30 to 10:30 at which time the careerist will have group inferaction with the judges, Individual .interviews will be held from 11 to noon followed by a buffet luncheon . The young careerists will speak from 1:30 until about 2:30 at whi ch time the judges will announce their selection . The Logan club will entertain the guests from 10 :30 until noon . WALTER GRUESER QUALIFIES FOR CLUB Walter M. Grueser, Pomeroy, field representative of The Midland Mtitual Life Insurance company, qualified for the company's Leaders Club it was an· noun ced by James B. Mcintosh, president of the Columbus, Ohio-based firm . Mcintosh said tlie Leaders Club is composed ·of the company 's top 44 sales representatives .. Grueser is associated with the Edward P. Tice Agency located at 250 E. Broad St. in Columbus. \ Cramer postponed births account for at least part of the fertility int\ ssur~t.-d Pn$s Writer WASIIIrNGTON (AP) - crease. the center S<lid. There were 3,326,632 live Women in their rnid-20s In reg istered in the births mid-30s who had postponed · United States in 1977, up five having babies helped account percent from 197 6. '\he for the turnabout in the U.S. birthrate in 1977, the National · number of births for the rirst Center for Health Statistics nine months of 1978 was just slightly below the 1977 level reported Monday. Both the birth rate and the at .the same time, the report noted . f~rtility rate rose in 1977 for Some other fa cts: the first time since 1970. --Th.e average baby The center, in its fin al weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces. report on 1977 birth statistics, ~Just under 2 percent of said' there were 15.4 blrths the births came in multiple per 1,000 population, up from deliveries, including nearly 14.8 in 1976. The fertility rate was 67.8 births per 1,000 63,000 twins and almost 1,100 women in the childbearing triplets or larger. -Some 98.5 percent of all years of 15 to 44, up from 65,8. The .center reported that births were delivered by the fertility rate rose for phy sicians in hospitals. - Unmarried women bore women in all age groups 18 515,700 babies, or 15.5 percent through 39, but the sharpest of the tntal. ' increases were among those The median age of first25 to 29 (5 percent) and 30 to time mothers was 22.7 years. 34 .(5.5 percent) . - Nearly three-fourths of Among women having tbelr the mothers began receiving fir st baby the increase was prenatal care in the first r. . irst births even hi g~e were up 8.3 rcent among three months of pregnancy. women in eir late 20s, an.d Only 1.4 perce nt got no 11.2 percent among those in prenatal care. - Births peak in August or their early 30s. September . · This shows that previou~l y Hy C HRL~ · . · their new resi~ence, Fifth St. in Racine. The Young family moved from Indianapolis, Ind. back to Meigs County recently. Young is a former resident. Friends, reighbors, and relatives enjoyed sand· . wiches, cupcakes, and punch which were served by Vickie, Diana, and Janice, sisters of Young. Numerous gifts were · presented to them. Attending the hollSewarm· ing were the honored.couple's children, Chuckle and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·Barrett and grandchildren, Mike and Barry Collins, Mrs. Flossie Nelson and John, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Thalin, Edward Ramsburg, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Kimberly, Timothy and Mindy, Mr. and ·Mrs. Charles Brewer, Charlie . and Jiminy, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young, Jr. Brad and Janice. · · Sending. gifts were Mrs. Audrey Young, Don Young, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deem and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rea, Me. and Mrs, Larry Bunce, and 1 Mr. and Mrs.· Larry Thomas . . Ahousewarming was given Friday night fur Mr, and Mrs, Vietor I Chuck I Young III at C()NNELL . Stubborn odor in chair DEAR POLLY - My vinyl recliner has a perspiration "l<>r that I have not !wen able to remove with bathroom cleaners or vinyl t·Jeaners. J do hope someorw knows of a way lo l'l' mnvt• this odor. - RUAY DEAR RUBY - Sprinkle baking soda on a damp sponge, rub the chair and then wipe off with a clt•an moist sponge. If this does not do ii try sponging with rubbing alcohol but do test effect. on your vinyl first. - POLLY DEAR POLLY -- My daughter who has a small child keeps extra packages of bathroom tissue, paper towels, napkins and paper plates in the cupboard under her sink. That way the highup shelves are free for the storing of soap powders and other things she does not want'the child to get in. -s.B. DEAR POLLY - We have all been taught to turn our hcd O>attresscs so that they will -.:ea r lnnger and bt' more enmfnrtable )lUI few of u" think of turning our .bed spr- wherever this would not be ing s. This, too, helpS in t'Om · bothersome -MRS. N.S.F. Polly will send you nne of fort -and hctter wear. I keep a her signed thank -yo u re•·ord of the •Mes that I do newspaper coupon clippers if sueh turning on a card that is she uses • your favorite pl aced lx•twcen the mattress Peeve or Problem in Pointer, and springs at the lower end her column. Write POLLY 'S nf each bed.- MARY B. POINTERS in care of this DEAR POLLY -- My . Jl(!WSpaper. favorite way of getting rid of ~ny refrigerator ut.lor is to place wet used coffee grounds ROBERT MANLEY in lt. As the grounds dry they Robert Manley, Midabsorb any odors. - GAY dleport ; is a patient at DEAR POLLY - Mrs. Holzer Medical Center, J .K.'s Pet Peeve worries me. Gallipolis, His room number I wonder if she ever counts is 310 for those who wish to her blessings - one being to send cardS. have friends who drop in on het". There was a day when I felt as she does but I have David Brown of Ohio State discover~d God sends these University, Columbuil, spent people. My suggestion is to the weekend with his parents, "reflect" not "reject." - . Mr. ~nd Mrs. Walter Brown. MRs. L.W.M. DEAR POLLY - Silver fish can be controlled by The site of New Orleans' spreading powder (not famous French Market was detergent) under newspaper first used by Indians as a liners, under ~rawers or bartering place. Social I l Cale~dar \ FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, Friday 1:30p.m. in River Boat room at Meigs Branch of Athens County Savings and Loan. Program by Mrs. Thereon Johnson and Mrs. Robert Ashley . Silent auction , Hostesses Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs, Everett Hayes, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Robert D. · Craig. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem ceremonial Friday 8 p.m . at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck refreshments. MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's D•ughters, will meet at 7:3Q Monday at the Middleport M"sonic Temple. l . Co~tnbutlons to the March of Dimes for bu1h defects in ·me":'ory of Angel Christina Pulhns daughter of Mr an<l . • . · Jms. Ray Pullms ' may be .Sf"n t to the Marc h •~f Dtme . " s, " '" " The United States had its largest employment jump in more than a decade last year, says The _Conference Board. Though the unemployment rate only slipped from 7.7 percent to 7.0 percent in 1977, employment rose by over 3.1 million. · ,.~,Fanners Rank and Savings Cu., Joanm· Williams, treasurer, Pomt•roy A 1 b ng e wa s orn on Ch · · d I' 1 rrstmas mornmg tc• F 'd · ht an tth rt ay mg at e Charleston M~morial H'" ita! where sht.' had lx•<•n t•onl:ned sim•p h<>r birth. · . . · r.ravesu1c rttcs wen• hl'lti Monday aflermwm at the R•.-k Springs Cerm•h•rv with 1 , R .. J· ,:;;,~;; · · 'A ·. ;· :: }' ... ;. 11'1 - ... ., . ' p«t• ' ' ., (' · · · tr~. . . c<, . . ~'~"· . ".~brlt. <n - N. r .: Dr. "''d M". f)(·nni.<. (~>em ~n her memory: . fu .'"~mg,' H~'" _for tlw ''''" 1:'' Pullu". f'har!••ston , W. Vu .: Thl're s a n•h-hrat llll> in wtrllht Rev . •md Ml s. Lolls ~ 11· . s·1 • ·t w V· . nr ms, 1 Vll on. · "·· the Rev · an<l Mr•·''· rh·~rl es P•rilt' ns 1111<1 r ha<l Ht•rr<lt•rslln Mrs. F:<h1a • ullon ·uui Mr· ' ' · alld Mr s ('l vdt• Pnll Al lwns · · ' • W1 -'1· A I' 11 l' ng-c s great-c-t unt, Mrs. Helen Kelll'y of Lan- n •• ' ·-..,.,. ,. WI" r ..• ,... ,,·~-· -~ ' ... ,'II>" J ~ ....,_ .' "• ' WOMENS SCARVES i' DAY SALE! •Knits •Squares tM:Yli~~~~f~-t;:!!!~ ;i.§,b7.:fl~ ;[t~~~~~:::~~ ;~~'~:.:,~.,M :~ ':.::~~: ~""' . - · ByHugh~.Mulllgan .. APSpecia!Correspondent , ~XICO City (AP) - If · they would only get back to basics, the RUSSians could save a couple of million kopea~son the 1980 Olympics and the good burgers of Los Angeles would be at least a half billion bucks ahead by . Ule 'time their Olympic date . ~Us around in 1984. • •· What they should do is .dlage the games exactly as ~ !hey Were held in ancient Greece, when none .of the athletes wore non-skid -..sneakers or zippered .warmup suits or anything at aU for , ;;:~at matter. These !1'oughts - occur while passing the site of ·the Olympic Village built for the 1968 sweat feat fest in Mexico C:itv elleck Typ11 Jh BATIC} ·. WEL·SALE .. ·-. toiO. Theyworepurplerobes and, for some reason, stood Back In 776 B.C. when a two-thirds of the way down chelnamedCoroebuswonthe the track from the starting first Olympic sprint without line, but since this was a benefit of sneakers or track couple of millenia before .the suit, there was no olympic Invention of the instant village, no seats in ·the . replay camera, who could stadium except for govern· argue? ment officials; no baths or The Greeks who began the hotels for the athletes, and no · games and the Romans who charge for admis~ion, since inherited them by conquest most of the spectatOrs wat- confined themselves to a few ched from a terraced hillside stock events that were proven and slept out in the open in crowd pleasers and drew tents and lean-tos. competitors from all over the There were no gold, silver empire. and bronze medals. The The Games lasted only five winner was given an olive days, with exactly half the wreath cut with a golden time given over the speeches, scythe from the slopes of re lig io us sacrifices, Mount Olympus, although ceremonies and banquets. later the ante was upped to an Females were never. amphora - an earthen jug allowed on the Olympic turf, full of olive oil. Runners-up . neither as athletes, specgot nothing. tators, sports writers nor tlie Great, a known follower of the alternate life style, C: declined to compete, unlike RIPLEY, W. Va . his father, Philip II, who had Professional crafters from scored track victories at six states will gather to inthree successive c:Jiympics, struct Winter Session '79 unless "other kings be my work shops at the Cedar opponents." Lakes Crafts Center in late Professionalism was no February. problem in those halcyon "The full schedule of nine times . -Th ey were all workshops will stimulate and · prof ess ional s. Aristotle open new hori1Pns for the ca lled any. non-pros crazy professional artTsan as well enough to ent~".llie Olympics as the novice," says Tim "idiotai," whld\) in ancient Pyles, coordinator for the Greek meant amateurs. Crafts Center. "!tis a thrill to I.. A. and Moscow would introduce this calibre of inprofit most from the ancient struction to the crafts past if they could bring back community in the region ." the Olympic truce, the peace Oasses for February 26 that prevailed when the early March 2 include : applique Games were held. There quilting with Virginia Avery would be no threat of from Port Chester, N. Y. ; terrorism or vast outlays for basic joinery with Ed Hillen· security . brand of Charleston, W.Va. : su m t'T'Ier lyJ>t! lops, even m idriff styles. We made a re":l buy , so we p11ss the savi ngs on S'"av i ngs . Cannons fi Hed df" flat sheets . White ·and print! . Line yovr linen doHt with Hle~t super s.heel· l)uys . Famous Brand! . VALUES TO 5.99 2 For ~ENS TUBE SOCKS Stock Up Now! Group Includes over the ca lf and shorter types. White with stripe tops. 1st qiJllllty and lrreguilln. Values to $1.00 pair . PRINTED PILLOW CASES BED PILLOW FirestOne fot~m fllled . Soft, resilient, completly washable . Nor~ allergi c. Save S1.47 on Perfect Quality . Fu ll Sll e. A "a rted selection of floral designs and colors. Save $2.11 $500 Super 40 lii14 REG.· · '3.99 , . We n.~d room · So you gel .shoe bargains our entire winter stock reduced lor last &elt lng . Va lues to 514 .99 $300 •ssoo. $700 4 79' PAIR fill J3;fiJ ~ :y WOMEN$ RtiUiar $118PR. SWEATERS 13.69 Full Size DESIGIIEI PAnEIIR SOLib COLORS CANNON 72X84 1ZG Sq. F"t' BLANKET ~ Fu ii Or twin size. Cannon' s ot run ZIPPER FRONT 5 COLORS mil l --ROLLS $522 blankets. Machlnewash&ble. ellow, - . . Y. 77$ . While ThiJ LAST! 50' Polyester • 5" AC!yllc Values To '1U9 1- · >,, ·t.~ · .i,;t ACTUAL VALUES 10 '4.00 ' ;oR' YO'UR HOMI AND FAM(L Y S HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS - t'f'. . ":· f ) 7:[' · . We are offe~ed "those only twice each ~ear. Olaconttnueel style& from a famou s brand Several dlfterent models to n le ct from . Come • \ ·M 1 t ~·, ~~ see. you 'll like the saving• 200 each store SIZES l2A TO 38C f •,u 18 Elch Store SAY': 50% PLASTIC TRASH BAGS MENS SWEATERS TUMBLERS, 10 Count CEREAL IOWLS A group of pladlc 5econds. All would sell for up to "9c If perfect . Stock Upl $450 $6 10 $1 For And . ' '-LU~CH , _KIT. WITH QUART THERMOS "$400 All Other SWEATERS Not Al l Sizes. eut maybe "ours . . Deni(TIS and Brushed denims, 1St quality and lrri. Big, ~lg Sav. l ng~ . v~:·$soo . '12.99 . ' NO iANGLE ' 8' FT. BOOSTER CABLES lh Price .z. . Ntnlllter Bags you can use ~ear round. Ci\lnvas. Corduroy , y arn , vinyls. lh Price .For clou ts, attics, stairwell) basem~ t. ..,111 moun! on wall or ceiling , use ai'lywlvre you nHd more light. EntroW' Sever, too. All Copper REGULAR 1Ut 12 Each Storts . Com pare AI 12.99 .Usn 2 DBaH trill llot lnclude4 · $}00 EN RTHERN THROOM TISSUE TOOLS·~ · From · Open 10 To I Sunday 1 To 5 IIAGIIETIC 1 QUART SIZE • Preu the ptXnp-IOplou lti'IOC!Ih atren ot hot or cold bevtrtgei Greal lot P1C n~s . hOrnet, petloa 3~'$1 $}30 '$}75 SUPPLY LAml lnctudfl pot tlri:, b111Hr111 ...-.. dt..- ledll, allttM - , • ~rl' turner, IHI'Ift liteihtf', am• II tur,.... eftd REGUlAR 89' . ~c: BY SCHRAFT PASTEL COLORS' - ' . CIIIIOIIE PLATED, DISHWASIIER SAFE .w.ll rack. ·~c-o€>'...... BOXED CANDY \ • Handyquan(Scup)slze • Corwenltnt, c;errying handle lle&•lar 18.19 PHOTO ALBUMS t• shMlts. Mount your fa'iorlte 1nap shots without ;tue or mess. Scenic Otslgn covers. But don' t wall to o ton9 , on ly SO each 1 pages, store . QUEEN SIZE PANTY HQSE Fits IIi to SK. Beige co tor. Very well made . From our everyday stoc k. Re1. Rea. '1.19 •T.&9 59' PR. Point Pleaaant or Malon l ' • • I• 'I the Crafts· Center this winter ," Sllys Pyles. Known nationally for her continuing column in the Lady 's Circle Patchwork Quilts magazine, Avery ,will present a variety of approaches to applique, in· eluding reverse , floral, pi ctorial, pressed, and Hawaiian . The following week, abstract artist Thorne will concentrate on color and composition with her students in advanced pain· ling . Worksnop registration is ~ nd sing with the sa inL<i It is only for a day . Ctod gives us grace and strength, He will be with .vou ' all the way. $25 for West Virginia residents and ~5 for _out-of· state . The Ce dar Lakes Conference Center offers mea Is and lodging at reasonable rate s. The Vocational Bureau of West Virginia Department of Education sponsors the Crafts Center program. '. For complete details and registration forms contact the Crafts Center, Cedar Lakes Conference Center. jlipley , W. Va. 25271 (304-372: 6263 ). Person to Person By John A. Mala cos, Ph.D. Direetor of Rio Grande Community Edueat!onal Counseling Center How often have you been in situations where you wanted to say something to someone else but were too afraid to say it? Or how many times have you held back from doing something beca,use you weren't sure what other people would say'! If you·are the type of person who keeps feelings and thoughts inside because of the lear of expressing them, you are probably suffering from what many people today call lack of assertiveneSs. · Assertiveness is a term popularized In the past ten years due to the work many psychologists and counselors have done in helping people communicate thelr feelings, ideas, and thoughts more effectively . This " movement" parallels other changes going on in this country which encourage people to be more open and to begin living a life style that satisfies their many needs. To some this is the " movement Of fl'eedom" since it attempts to .unlock the "l)lental strait jackets" that all people carry within themselves. It is easy to see examples of pe0ple who lack assertiveness. It is the wife or husband who suffers in silence and denies the expression of needS for fear of losing his· her partner. It is the em· ployee who fumes inside, desperately wanting to ask the boss for a raise. It is the shy child who standS away from the crowd for fear of being ridiculed. It is the man or woman who would like to tell the door-tlHloor salesman to go away but can't for fear of hurting the salesman's feelings. The examples are endless, liut two points seem clear. Lack of assertiveness is closely related to the many fears people feel - fear of losing someone, fear of being ridiculed, fear of looking foolish, and the fear of being rejected. Secondly, these fears are common to both men and women. Although women appear to be more Receives ribbon HEART SHAPE . Put Llpi Where You Nud It STUFFED ~ $100 To $599 ._!~Hw Puzalel •·PI:ASTIC HMDLES ~ 67"' VALENTINES ~ AN.IMALS ~ For Your Valentine WINTER TOPS CltanP, Gretn. 'tr' Yellow -·EXTRA LIGHT FIXTURE'·' SCHOOL KIDS PackEnwelopes 01 34 With ' • • Plus . ' .;O;;.;n;.e.;.Fo;;r..;T~u;;c::;he;;r_ _ _ _~ ~ CUDDLY, LOVABLE - lite. '7.99 ' BIG YANk JEANS ~ ~ \ Clun up Lot MEN AIID BOYS ~ ~ A WONDERFUL NEW COLLECTION! "·•...,..... • • ' ',f Wa lt no more, for this Is t1'1 e rocK bottom markdown I We need hanging space, so you get sweater bargains. Cardigan or slt pover styles. All are val ues to 110.99 . Hurry on In e11rl~ ALL WOIIEIIS KING SIZE I ~ pink, blue or ,green 30 GALLON SALE 77~ · Save Over 60% WOMEN'S BRAS 21127 BARGAIN BUYS '1.39 Value · WOMEN$ SHOES New Sh ipment . VIning long handle absorbant cotton mop. eac~ . SAVE 50' $299 COMFORT TOP! 4 SHADES Recular 39' VINING ' WET MOP JOO to sell in e11ch stOf"e . li m ited 4 to each customer . Fam ous Bi c, the r .v Star. MissySIZES 10 To 20 Lc. 32 To 38 WOMENS KNEE-HI NYLONS - .or. .Blue QUILT_ED COVER LIGHTS FIRST TIME HUNDREDS OF LIGHTS Values. 1 $ POLYESTER PANT. SALE At tual values to $7 .99. Most are ela stic waist, pullon style. Double knit polyester that 15 American made New spring cclors, medium short ~~~nd darh _ Great ro you. VALUES TO 19.99 PRICE stained glass using copperfoil taught' by An Contois of Hamlin, W.Va.; and weaving - warp pulling with Connie Kerr of Pittsburgh, Pa. During the second week, March 5-9, students will be in advanced painting with Joan Thorne from New York City; blacksmithing with Dimitri Gerakaris of North Canaan, N. H.; contemporary re sidential furniture with Memphis , Tenn., woodworker, Stephen Crump; loom-shaped clothing taught by Grace Marvin of Cincinnati, Ohio; and white oak ribbed basketry with Rach el Nash of Alderson. W. Va. "The appliqUe quilting and advanced oils and acrylics classes are new directions for DISPOSABLE LIGHTER · WOMENS SPRING TOPS Rejnice 1 BIC SAVE 60% s,wt•ia I l"nrt•hot"'' We can't mention the name. but )'ou' ll recognize lt. Group Includes spring aOd Fa ntnt lc FULL BED SIZE REG.• '13.99 -- · f.Jkt• all his prel'ious lambs, Slw joined hi s happy flU<·k T<• sin " 11r theheavenlyband · ' · A little babe shall lead us Th e Bible tell s us so, Fnr sueh is the kingflnm nf · heHven Pro-te al craifters to 0aather in Februar1J 'J _ssion_ J ::::::: For Womtl An-d Juniors Full Bed Size Queen Bed Size By Minette. Machine Washable. PrfH hrunk. not a large group, so be e11rly Thursd11y for best se lecflon . •Silks OUII ENTIRE STOCK IS ON SALEI \VIvid ;C~~ Designers BED SHEET SALE CHENILLE BEDSPREADS J esus touched and made her STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. ~ ~-~N91 ht·aV<'Il, An angel has c<~ rnduum•. All wt•n.~ n•'C-ul.r rtnd wai tin'' " StH• ('tJuldn 't Cllffit' t( )() soon . " STARTING THURSDAY 10 A.M.SAVINGS .THAT News Notes Hugged in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (AP) Christopher Harris cuddles complete strangers In gauge their hugging attitudes, Harris snagged · female pedestrians foi- more than an hour Monday on the corner of Hollywood and Vine, collecting data for a nursery company that he said is \hinking about encouraging its clerks to hug anyone who buys a plant. Harris' approach drew a wide range of reactions. Some women said flO, some scurried away . But more than half of the women were willing. " Did you say 'hug' or 'mu.;' ?" asked 29--year-old Nancy Nielsen before submitting. "Everyone is my friend," said 76-year -old Sarah Schwartz, another of the hugged .. "I lilie people." ~ -------------------------------·_ __:_·__:_~:::_::~:::.._~·: :_:·_: :. _.: : _·:_·=· Laurel Cliff Attendance at the morning service at Free Methodist Church on Feb. 4 was 84. Choir members present were eight. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of Beverly attended Sunday services at the local church. Mrs. Gerald Pulllns has returned home from Pleasant Valley HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr has returned home after a visit with their daughter and son· in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wells of Middleport spent an afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Della Curtis, who is a patient in Veteran.s Memorial Hospital due to a broken hip, · is doing very well. of - ··... ·....... ,,. ' r------, I -·- ....... Contributions .may be made in Pullins ' memory ' ' ..,... 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , o ., Wednesday. Feb. I, 1!!79 Housewarrnitig given P~LLY·s POINTERS-for Young family . Polly Unmarried women bore 15 percent of all babies born in 19 77 . . . ... Dodie·Seth received her 50 pound ribhon lor weight loss at the Tuesday night class of Slinderella held at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Six new members were welcomed into the class with Loretta Tiemeyer being rec-ognized for losing the most weight for t~e week, and Kathy Lee and Joyce Brewer · being the runners-up, At the morning class, five new members were taken in and Millie Miller and Sarah Johnson were the ones losing the most weight. Diana Johnson and Rosa Green were the ribhon winners .for weight loss at the Mason Oass, while at the. Point Pleasant - classes, Kathy Dunn lost the most weekly weight, and Marlin Yost and Donna Elliott tied · for runner-up. Mrs. Connie Evans recPived her 20 pound ribbon and was acct'pted into the slim and trim program. The Point Pleasant classes have been c-ombined into one evening class until early ma rl' h. non-assertive than men, due to the way they are soc ia lized, men, too . are recognizing that they are victims to the many fears they feel. People often confuse the word assertive with aggressive. This confusion often keeps people from comm uni cating th e ir feelings. To be aggressive is to act in a way or to express one's feelings at the expense of others. To be assertive means that a person acts so that his-her feelings as well as the feelings of the others are considered. To assist pe~ple in becoming more assertive, the Rio Grande Community Ed ueation a l Coun se lin g Center in conjunction with the college's office of Continuing Education is spon· soring a three-session ·assertiveness work shop beginning Thursday, Feb. 8, · from 7-9p.m. It will be held in Room W3, Lyne Center on the Rio Grande College and Community College campus. There will be a $5 charge to cover the cost · of materials. Anyone who feels a need to become assertive is welcome to attend. Grandson recovering from gunshot wound Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will were in Gallipolis Friday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, grandson, Robbie Clonch, who is recuperating from a gunshot wound in the leg. He expects to be confined to the ho•, ita I for several weeks and would appreciate cards. His room number is 512. I.angsville Mr. and Mrs. James Council went to Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 16 where they met their son, Robert, who is on leave from the Navy in Puerto Rico. They all came back by Paducah, Ky. where they visited Mr. Council's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Laslie . Robert C81Ile borne with them for a visit before returning to his base on Jan. 28. Mrs, James Davis has returned home from Holzer Hospital where she was a . medical patient and is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill of Columbus are announcing the birth of a son on Jan. 19. He weighed 7 Ibs and 4 ounces and has been named Chri&1opher Clfilrles, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ledlie are the grandparents. Mrs. ' Emma Ledlie returned home after spending a few days in Columbus with her daughter and son-in-law. 5ZND ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr. celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary with a dinner at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and son, Bobby. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hawk and Ray Smith. '' < 'I ' �.. ' •• . ..... - " -. . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Midtlleport-Pomerlly, 0 .. Wednesday. F'l'i >. 7. t979 I. • 2\.1eigs County Salon met, made $1 000 donation Oonations ihduding $1.000 latt• f. :;III L· r f. dj.!ar mul ft~r · a bt•d cndowml'nt al tlw i\udn•y f;liiuh for S)Wdal Natinm1l Jewish Ho.-;pilal in i t\\'an l ..: . 0Pnvt•r' r:'nlo . in tnt·mon· 11f in\'itat iun wr~ s n~ml 1\n Sht•rrit• lilld Bri:.m Mcu·silrt\1, from tht• Vinton r.uunt v S.:tluu wpre mcuie e~t the Mondcn· 152 to its anmw l dirlm•r nn 1\ prll 11 at ' tht• t\ nwr-ic;m I.t•ginn Hall in Wilkt'S\'illt• Ilt•st•n ·r-~ti!.Uls Hl'l' ln hi.' m<~dt• bt>fm·p MHrd1 - ~0 mul ar·t· $4 . E;w h pru·tnt•r wcl!-i askt•d to st• rul a pntyt•r fl, Hu· nf'(lll l'tt•lnen ta J ·] ':t11JllOJ :11'1' · lllit·r ;nHI urll' In Vinll'l 1\ il'hi1nl1 , na l i nn a l t' :ttlmonit:r , prctyl'r~. Mrs. Flollit• llayt•S tmtl Mrs. night meding of 1ht• Meig:o; Uhod;t II;wkl'l t w<'rt' n•ptu·h·d n •r'l'll t Iy ~:::~1~\~ :v Sa ion 710, F. ight ami ~~~(:::>:::: ': >::·::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::· ::::: ::))~[ irr~!;.~.~~·i ngMart i II -' Mt•t•ting in tht• RiverlJo·tt HPI ITn of the "Mt-i~ .. Offi ce ~)f :::: tht• Alhrn~ Count y Saving~ :::: ~;:~~~~ ·~~~~h~~i ·.s~ ~~;~,~~ttl'(~,, ~;; ;;]i tht· Salon to the Amt•ri•·an ._._: r.c.· ginn Welfare Foundat ion. Thi.s donat iun was given a t tht• five area con fen~net•s fo r children a11d youth. · Mrs. Mil ry Marlin of the loeal sa lon is the n(-lti,orwl chair 4 man for ehildren and yout h Abo apprnved at Monday night's meeting were dona lions of $10 each to the tubcrt·ulo.sis, eystic fibrosis, e mplwscmia, a nd a s t11ma !'Pscarch funds; $.1 to the Ohin Medicine F'und, the Ohio l'hiipler of Cystic Fibrosis, Toll'du ;;~nd Clt'\'l'i<md ~u rmner camps; and $~ ('Hch to the Nn l iona l .Jl' \\.:Jsh {l ild tfw Ilus pital fu nds nf bed mctin lena nec. n·cn•t-tt ion, part iL'.S, summer"' cmnpuut.:; , tt• ltphone, band. d nthing, (It her 's fund , dimes in canis, pedi atril' t•qu ipmcnt, library, tin• Becg l eson !Jill'l'lltS. ~ach fund for partner donated $1 to lhe all-partner's project and through o special fund raising p1·uject at the met'ling, $10.50 was added to the mrrses sclwiarship fu nd. Mrs . Iva Powell , chapeHu , presided at the meeting with Mrs. Catherine Webh giving the prHyer . Fund rC~isin~ projeets were di scussed and the ;-;;1lon now has knives. date books e~nd jewelry for sa le. A bulleti,n was rc(ld from Dornthy Brady, departemenlal c h a peC~ u . Pou vior was ctn nounced for M~rch 3 iilld 4 at lhP Imperial House North in C'nlmnbus and arnmgcments were made to "dH't'scnt the gl•ss inscribed pl otcs uf the Birthdays H e Ien Help ::-; :· Us : ~f,;ht~~~~nat:,~~~'t"t ~-~,',',',~';:·:'"'~~~:. By Helen Bottef-: rPtunwrl from tlw mirlwr·st ;-JI'l'<l confe n ·nc·t heir! nt l ht· ): R·tma rh Inn Tnpt·kn K '1!1· • • hrought gn·dings at tht• han- ql!t 'l nf fl)(' AllH'I'If'i l ll I ,f'J'.It1fl. il .o.: Auxiliary . :1111! lhl' Fi~ ~ l1f an d Forty . Spt•;•kt•r w:1 :-. .1111111 M . f':II'I 'Y, uation;d lWil · lll<tr tdl'l', who tcJ!kf•d ;.rbnut th1 • SJwl'i ;rl olym pi1·s ;md urgt'il lo<";!l participilliPn in llw Jli'H ~ ~!' <till tin• l'onft •n·ru 't' W!' l't' displ:1ys 1111 ehi ld ililllse. 111. 'J.d l'f'l , t lw s pPI'i a l !IIympi1·s. r<'s pir:~t or,\· cli st•ast·s ;md imrn uni l:JI J1111 . Spl·Hkl'l'.'-' indurl cd :1 I'I'Jlrt'.st·ntative frr1 rn lhe Dt·pou·t lnt·nt tlf H(:;-t lth in Kan ,\1 :-.1 ~. Hll itlii1HIIIi7.illinn , ,Judgt' wt·n· givt·n Ht tht! conft•rence Hill Hom·ymr1n . jrl\'t'lliJt• di vi ~ sinn. on. 1'11!1 -;r -w:tys, mu l C'lrarks Chili's. dt·li·r·tin· with llw Tnpcko PPli t'l' Dl •p;r r t- wi th ('ill'h stat(' pn·~enti ng highlight!-i. Mrs. Mart in spokt; on all ph;.tSl'S of ('hildrcn and vnu th Hnil ca ll ed for i1wmbt•rs to give gt•ncrnu:;]y .· Tlu•n• was nlsu a pru~ rmn on JWt'l' grnU J) t·mmseling in t il(' il lcohol prevt.•ntio n projed of nwnt PTOMANIA OR KEEPOMANIA: 'SA CASE OF STICKY-FINGERS! By Helen Bolte I This woman 1 from a well-known family here, and no one . wants to Jllllke t ouble. She's not especially ha rd up though not rich either. We always 1 ugh when she squirrels away most of the leilovers from potluck dinn.ers. You know: "Can I take this cake home to the kids ?"- that sort of thing. And she never returns the empty dishes unless we go after them. Lately we've noticed she picks up whatever is loose. I saw her slide our table's tip into her purse the other day at a restaurant. I avoid going shopping with her for fear she 'lllift something and embarrass me. (She does ' ) People ta lk behind her back and cover up for her in public, as they think it's kleptomania. Her husband doesn't khow about this. Should we just shrug and ignore ? -D.F. DEAR D. ; . Kleptomania or "keep" omania, this woman's problem shooldn 't be ignored. Make her face up to it, he! ore an unsympathetic store manager brings shoplifting charges. How? By telling her she isn't fooling anyone. And if that doesn't help, alert her husband . - H. DEAR HELEN : My husband subscribes to a popular girlie magazine. . I used to wonder why he was much sexier than usual around the 20th of the month. Now I realize that 's when the magazine arrives and he's heen reading it (or looking at the pictures). -It's really an ego-breaker to know he's probably pretending . he 's with the centerfold instead of me. Am I unreasonably jealous or justified 1 -JUST ASUBSTITUTE DEARJ.A.S.: If your only competitor is a girlie -magazine (which makes most husbands more loving) I'd say you're unreasonably jealous. And if you don 't understand that fantasy is as sexually stimulating as foreplay , you haven't been reading Cosmopolitan' -H. DEAR HELEN: Our daughter is literally "going to pot." She' s an int e lli ge nt, pretty girl, but at5 feet 9, she weighs about 160 an_4 has a pronounced stomach. My wife and I have tried everything to get her on·a diet and exercise program, but she insists we want to live her life for her. She buys clothes that hide the "fat gut" (her words ). If I say they look ridiculous and she should trim down instead, she gets furious . Don't say "Lei!Ve her alone. " We tried that for a couple of months and she really gained weight. If we keep after her, she at least holds it down a litUe, but life isn 't pleasant around here. Have you some ideas?- FRED DEAR FRED : Some people find it much harder than others to lose weight and inches. They need help, but not constant nagging, as your . daughter is trying to show you. Why not make a deal with her? If she'll attend a health club regularly, and follow its nutrition and exercise program, you'll say no more about excess pounds. Perhaps you and your wife might join also and make it a family project. -H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion ? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottei, care of th1s newspaper. Ptckl'ns had lhl' pr(lycr to open tht• meeting wit h Mrs. Mor'ri.s giving two -poems, " My Daily PJ·~y<• r " mul "Others." The class I <~rry · agret'd to l'(ltttinul' se ndin ~ birthda y cards to the Christhm Children's Home in Mexico with Mrs . Haggy being t1p~ pninted lo handle lhaL The class agret•d In buy mr~trcss covers for the Ohio Vall ey Christian Assembly Camp al Redford. Get-well card was signed for Bcckv Roush Tyree confined !;1 University Hospita l. A wed- tling gift \vas purchased for Vicky Pickens. Community Builders PEPPER LOAF & HONEY LOAf•••••••• :~'•• s1.97 ,, !b . $129 BOILED HAM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Mr. and Mrs. \V illia111 B. nf l.a ngsvillr• an• <tnIHHmcing the hirth of llwir fi rst grandson . Rnrn to Mr . and Mr~ .. John Merrill of Colurn bus, the ha hy has lwen nanwd Chri stt q}ii L·r (' hct rles. I-ll' weighed .SL'VC il puunds. fou r ' $2 CHEESE.. ...... ,:.'.:.:.. .89 . ~< • . 1' ,n <ve e ta i ce n Ou ee n . IJ of Mr. and Mro. Richard Ritter, now residing in Vit·cnza, Italy . During the social hour, a surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Violet Satter field . She was presented a birthday "hat" ca ke baked by Mrs. Marlene Putman. A ·ca rd and hanky shower with oth er gifts we re aso presented to -Mrs. Satterfi eld. Refreshm ent s usin g . th e Valentine motif and candy valentines as fa vors we re served to Mrs. Verna Hose, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Violet Satte"'icld , Mrs. Viv iaQ Humphrey , Mrs. Sandy Cowder y. Mrs. Lorrain e Wigal. Mr s. Sue Douglas, Mrs . Lilli an Pi ckens and guests, Mrs. Due Reed a nd Beverly Wigal. Mrs . Wiga l wa s awarded the door prize. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Hu mph rey an d t;onni e Rucker as assisting hostess. . - BAG CARROTS ............. .. .,_l :b . ldah0 BAKING POTATOES.. ~::~ ..sl.39 9~79e P••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ rJ 1 4 ·• 1 C.:u.,pbe ll's CREAM OF CHICKEN....................... J/59e ·, !:, ArP'l 'J Ur 1/ CORN BEEF HASH.... ~ ... ~ ......... ~~·=.:~~!~ ... 37e ·' '- Dc: Mon le . . i SLICED PEACHES.......................... 21 1.45 CHEF CHEESE PIZZA ............ ~ ......... ::':.. 98~ i.l l HUNTS KETCHUP. ............................... 98' I 0 I 4 LIBBY'S PUMPKIN .............................,49 !) /. . LOG CABIN SYRUP. ........................... "79e t1J · )L DEMONSTRATES - Penny Miller demonstrated methods of cleaning a saddle at a meeting of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders held at the home of Julie Elberfeld . Heather Hill ,Juli an Scott and Heather H~cAne, children of Mr. and MIS. Hoger E. Hill, recently celebrated their birt hdays. Heather was four on Jan . 26, cmd Sr..:otty was seven on Ch1·istmas Day . Joining the fam il y to celebrated the birthdays were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Powell, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe; Jerry ami Aimee, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Manning. Sending remembrances were Mr. cmd Mrs. Oval Diddle and Mrs . ({nih Tucker. _ _ ...,. _ _ _ _....-.,_ t-). F.I.EANOR CrRCLF., 7:30 I I I SocJ"aJ I 1 .I Cal. en dar Thursday at the Hea th United M<'thodl st Church. Nanrv ('ale, Cherole Hurdette, anil Kitty Casst•ll, hostesses. PAST OFFICERS Racine I I Chapter Thursday 7 r .m. WEDNF:SDAV Ma sonic Temple. Covere d UNITED METHODIST dish dinner . WOMEN, Letart Fa ll s FRIDAY Methodist Church, home of HAPPY HARV ESTE RS Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine, 7:JO Cl ..o\SS, I :30 p.m. Friday at p.m. IVcdnesduy. the Trini ty Church. I secretary, INSTANT COFFEE ............................ }4.59 · N,.,, ''!b . fre e 894 PANCAKE MIX : 11 ·l Aun l Jemima · ------· . ' •································~ ~ Speed Queen Middleport, 0 . 5/8" PARTICAL BOARD 4'x8' SHEETS ONLY THE ON I. Y WOOD BURNER APPROVED FOR MOBILE HOMES ~:s~~E ONLY $549 00 - ~~s'Avi-oN"T'HOSE'Hici"H"-l' I UTILITY BILLSI L.~-~~~~-~~!~~!~~--J KINGS_ BURY HOME ~~ SA~ES &PARTS ACCESSORIES CENTER " Located in the former OVI Egg Building in Minersvi lie, Oh'io. ..!j .99 EACH Reform Act of IU76 en courages rchallilitation tmd discourages demolition by offering tax incentives to owners of certified incomeproducing ~1ructurc s; OYr1Jcrs in jail on cha rge~ of driving while intoxicated; Perry K. David G. .JOhnson , Pomeroy , ma nner; $100 and cos t s, for Hi stori c Pr eservation resist ing arrest. :1nrl. ~:\n !.o;,ns through the F'ederal Housing Adminisfration of the Depa rtment of Housing and Urban Development: and Nationa l Hcgister li>ting cost>. disturbing the peace: Harold Sa mmy Little, 42, Middleport . $50 and costs. enhances property owne r ~ chances of receiving funds ~~ ntl HECOHD FARMING COLUMBUS. Ohio 1AP 1 ~ If Ohio farm ers hold to their int entions, a record amount of land will be spro uting corn , soybeans. wheat and oats this spring. According to the Ohio Crop Heport ing Ser vice, the state' s farn1er s think they' ll plant a tota l of 9.5 million acres to the four crops, a 2 percent in- throu gh various other private, n o n - profit organizations. since the Vinton County area is prime beaver habitat the beavers probably belonged · there. He ruled that the state couldn't be held responsible for what a couple of released beavers might do and it could have been any number of beave rs that caused th e problem, not necessarily the couple relea sed by the state. disorderly manner; Buddy McKinney. 62. Middleport, • disorderly manner, $50 and costs. Forfeiti ng bonds were Mark A. Haley, 27, Pomeroy, $50, posted on a disorderly manner charge; Corbett D. Cleek, Hacine, $350 DWI: Hill, 19. Hacinc. $10 and costs. $100 , reckless operation : running a 'top sign: Bobby G_ · .Judith L Cowan. 2i, MidBeck. 44, Canll l Winchester, $50 and cost s, disorderly of properties either .on the Nation a l Hegister or determined eligible for the N•lional Register may apply MUST TELL COU RT CINCINNAT I tAP I Hun ge r-s t rik ing p rison reform advocate the Rev . Maurice McCra-ckin will have to tell an appe als court hi mself he wan ts to be released before the court will consider an appea l filed for him. But Dr . John Falk, his personal physician. said he was not certain the permit him to leave a hospital. He has been intra venously fed since Friday . Wa ll ace otherwise th ete was no change in the political standoff between th e religi~us leader ofthe Iranian revolution and Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar. Residents of Isfahan said pro -Khomeini personnel assumed police functions and the administration . of municipal offices. No trouble was reported, and there was speculation that many police and government employees had merely switched allegiance from Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to the Shiite Moslem patriarch . A top aide who returned to Iran last week with Khomeini warned that more bloodshed is likely before the crisis in Iran subsides. "We are _at a very critical Dr. Ibrahim Yazdi told reporters Tuesday_ "It is not as rosy as one might expect. There are remnants of the old regime still operating and seeking to cause violence." The ayatollah on Monday nam ed Mehdi Bazargan, a 70year-old oil engineer and long-time foe of the shah, to_ head a pro visiona l ev-a. S'I'EAK HOUSE Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio HEARTY HOME BREAKFASTSr AWAY FROM HOME. At Bob Evans Steak House, we serve a lot more than steak. We.have hotcakes, fried mush, hot baked biscuits, fresh farm eggs, and all the good things that go with Bob Evans Farms country fresh Sausage . ··So stop on inonyourwaytowork.~m And do it rightfor breakfast. WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT;" Islamic republic. Yazdi claimed that many of the 430 ,000 men in the armed for ces had shifted th eir support to Bazargan, but the ayatoll ah's nominee did not announce a cabinet or make any mov e to take over any or Barr. Lranian Parliament ; " I have not hin g to rio ~ i1 h governments that exist ht 'the imagination of peopl e and arc more of a joke. But if they start tak ing action, I will respond accordingly_" 1'wenty-€ighl of the 328 members of th e Majlis have reslgned in response to a call fr om Khomeini, who claims because they were picked by U1e shah. But Bakhtiar, who has been an opponent of the ruler as long as Bazargan lncom e continues to bring you BARGAIN SALE •60" SURAUNE'.: ........................ ¥3 OFF Group _ A winter storm spread snow, freezing drizzle, rain Kentucky, the Virginias and the so ut hern parts of Misso uri , Tll i no is and and sleet from Oklahoma Ind iana. New Ol'ieans, soaked by a th rough the Carolinas into the Virginias and the lower Ohio 7-inch ra infall since Monday reported clear skies today. Valley today . The storm dropped heavy More than 5 inches of rain fe ll· 1 snow in central Arkansas and in Ne w Orleans Tuesday, mountains of th e floo ding some homes and Caroh nas, and snow streets and forcing some warnings were issued for schools to shut down . No parts of Okla homa, Arkansas injuries were reported. Rain fell today from Alaand Tennessee. Awet winter storm brought bama into northern Florjda, ·extensive power outages to and light snow was reported much of South Carolina and in the northern Grea t lakes north Georg ia Tu es da y, Heg ion a nd the nort hern forcing some schoo ls to close. Hackies. Cold temperatures were Oklahoma was also hit by record ed in the north ern storms Tu esday, as Plains and mid and upper Oklahoma City received six ·Mississippi Valley . inches of snow - the heaviest below Temperatures dipped snowfall in one day since zero in eastern Nebraska and 1968. Freezing rain mLxed with to 21 below zero in North sleet was reported today in Dakota . Temperatures around the eastern Tennessee, northern , Georgia and p;~rts of the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged Carolinas . Snow fe ll in th e ' •60" CHALIS ..... :....................... .. 'h OFF has, said he would remain in office "eve n if all the par l_ia mentar y de pu t ies •52" resign." As Americans continued to fl ee· from lran , senior U. S. VE~OURS ...... : ..................... • 56" WOOLS.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. ... Tabl e of off icials in Washington told The Associated Press that th ey have noted signs that which ls the river , be set at •60" KNITS ............................... 'h OFF Tabl e of •45" PERMA PRESS FABRIC ....... .. ... 1h OFF some leaders in Khomein i's camp do not share his s trom~ anti-American senti.ments. _CLOSEOUT SPECIAL TI1 e officials also said they be lieve these moderates may be influential in persuading SINGER MODEL 362 Khomeini to compromi se with Bakhtiar. FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pom eroy. Ohio from 21 below zero in Grand Forks, N.D. to 75 degrees in Key West, F:la. _ cJdr '}JourCValentine CWednesday, <Jfb. 14 ' RED FOIL HEART I LB. $-1.45 • SATIN HEART 2 LB. $1125 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES I LB. $3.50 that goes for fis hermen standin g in the wa ter also. " If they' re in a cove, or a creek opening off the Ohio River , generall y we try to stream . U1e Ohio River ." HALLMARK in a marina on th e Ohio side,. he must have a Kentucky boat license to usc the bOll! on CARDS If the Supreme Court agrees to the 1792 low wa ter lem in enforcing fis l>i ng mark, it would mern a slig ht sides of tll e river have a prob- nobody is quite sure just where the boundaries an~. revenue Kain to Ohio and a slight loss [or Kenlucliy_ " I wouldn 't anticipate any great inrr e.ases in revenue,·• said 3spokesman for the Ohio Department of Natural Re· DUTTON Most fishermen know tile law and cooperate _ "llow can 1 check a man who's standing in Ohio and stiurces . J' But eve n if they set fi shing in Kentucky'?' . . asks lh e botuulary in tl1<1 middle of Ohio ga me protector Mike the ri ver or thereabouts, Serio, · that 's nC!t mud1 of a change . Boat c'>eckcrl ~ fi s lwrm en hy .a re Ken turk y off icia ls. I ailw 1 to lwve a OFF Kentucky license is a $15 to consider the bank as being a straight line and won' t bother them in the co ves and creeks," Yantz said . "If an Ohio resident keeps his boat lil'enscs alon g the r iver since 1(3 $l00 fine plus $27.50 court costs. Ste ve Yan tz of the Kentu cky Fish and Wildlife Hesuurl'es Department. said the I 792 low water mark mi the Ohio bank. The water mark is higher now following a series of dam con structions that raised the wa ter level and Ohio has lost land . The same th ing is true in Indiana and Illinois downTh e game wardens on both 'h OFF · Supreme Court ponders suit CINC INNATI ( AP) Game wardens in Ohio and 'Kentucky are playing it by ear while the U.S. Supreme Court ponders Ohio's 1966 suit to change th e slate lines along the Ohio Hiver . A special master appointed by the high court has' recommended the boundary li ne , " •60" COTION & POLY KNITS .... ....... .t/3 OFF . .. Storms spread snow, rain By The Associated Press reck less operation . · FABRIC SHOP ex ports , he.. sa id . t1le government ftmctions in · that both the Parliament and th e government are illegal Tehran. Bakhtiar defied Khomewi again Tuesday, teUing the lower house of the Majlis, lhe co~ts , potential is good because of ex panding liv estock and poultry feed needs and the likelihood of cont inued good join the club. Perso ns arc also mv ited to join the Mei gs County Fish and Game. govern me nt whi ch wou ld Seven defendants forfeited bonds and two were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Thomas Bowen, Pomeroy, $30, pasted on a cha rge of [ailing to stop at a red light ; John Greathouse, Jackson , $30, failure to ~ i eld the right of way ; Larry McG loyhan, Huntington, $30, disorderl y mann er, and $100 , intoxication ; Eldon Blake, Reedsville. $350, driving while into<icatcd. and $.100 . leaving lhe scene of an acciden t ; Ri chard Gi lmore , Pome ro y, $46 , speed ing ; Randa ll Heeves, Pomeroy . $350, dri\'ing whil e into<icated. and Ancil Prunty , Bidwell , $30, improp er backing. Fined were Sheila Sinclair, Tuppers P lains. $27 and costs, speeding and John Nelson, Middleport, l250 and prospects, sa id Oiuo State Uni versity farm economist house on Shade River . Person s are invited to attend and surpervise the conversion of Iran £rom a monarchy to a n dlcport , ~25 . assured clear distance. crease over last yea r. The inc rease refl ects im proved fa. rrn in come FISH ER MAN OF THE YEAH - Tom Smith , Pomeroy, was named "fisherman of the yea r " of the Big Be nd Bass Club for havmg the inost poundage of fish caught in tournaments sponsored by the Big Bend Bass Club. He was presented a trophy along wit h the traveling trophy Saturday night at a dinne r of the Bass Club and the ·Meigs County F'ish and Game. The Bass Club meets the first and third Monday of each month at their new club ~> By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Supporters of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini have taken over the municipal government in Isfahan , Iran's second largest city, but 73~year· old pac if ist 's healt h will Supporters _assuming control and sen sitive stage," WASHER &DRYER BAKER FURNITURE Maxine Whit ehea d, and Margaret Brown treasurer. A donation was made to Coolville Fire Department for "Jaws of Life" project. Dues were collected. ·Refr eshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. -and Mrs. Denver Weber, and Mr. and Mrs. · Warren Pickens. The next meeting will he at the Myers' home. • FD: qer's The Community Builders Club met with Mr _ and Mrs. Walter Brown for the January meeting. Officers were elected as follows: president, Walt er Brown; vice pr esi dent , Donald Myers; ~ APPLES ........................ 69' Gl gr·t·at-grandfalh(•J' , a ll of rolwnbus , M ~. and Mrs. r ,edl it• have 1wn granddaughtcr1-i: ~.: hildrc n I ,0 . Cc ::o _I :b Bilg Ro1-.-. e Be.a uty ounces. Mrs. Merrill is lhe former Shirley Lt•illie. other graru lp1:1 ren! HI'P Mr. a nd Mrs . n onalrl Menill and COLUMBUS - Dr. Thomas their preservation. Entry into H. :>mith, Director of the Ohio the Hegister docs not alter Historica l Society and State ownership ri ghts or adHistori c Preservation Of· ministrative responsibility ficer, has announced that for the site. Pomeroy Historic District. Owners of properties listed :Pomeroy, Meigs County, has on the National Register arc ,been entered in the U. S. eligible to apply to u number ~·J!ep artment of tbe Interior's of prog rams offering a •National Register of Historic var iety of advantages : i Places, a nationwide listing Grants-in-Aid for Acquisition i of districts, sites, buildings, and Development projects, a rstru ctures and objects - · Department of ,the Interior I significant in American fund , is granted on a 50 ;·hi story, architectur e, ar- percent matching basis to ,' chaeology and culture. purcha se or to protect. : The Pomeroy Historic s tabilize . pr es e r ve , District represents a vir- rehabilitiate, and restore or : tually intact in this 19th r e con stru c t h i s tori c ' century commercial center. properties. Pomeroy was a prosperous Section 2124 of the Tax mining and shipping town until the late 1900s. Pomeroy as named for Samuel Pomeroy, a Boston businessman who originally owned the land the town was built upon . The buildings in this historic district have the COLUMBUS, Ohio (A?)usual altered storefronts but do retain their fine ltalinate Judge John W. McCormac of detailing. The buildings date the loth District state Court principally from the latter of Appeals let two beavers ha if of the 19th century with and the Ohio Department of the ·exception of the 1845-1848 Natural Resources off the courthouse. Excluding the hook Tuesday _ The court ruled against a courthouse the district is Vinton County couple who made up of two and three said beavers prac ti cally story bri ck commercial flooded them off their land structures. over the last 20 years. The nomination of the In 1954 a couple of beavers Pomeroy Historic District, Pom eroy, is part of an set up housekeeping on Racongoing program of the Ohio coon Creek next to the 50-acre Historical Society to identify farm purchased in 1947 by sites in Ohio that qualify for Gordon L. and Mary Jenkins. That 's when the problems National Register stat us. began. Under provisions of the The beavers built dams and National Historic Preserthe d;uns were blown up . vation Act of 1966 , which Beavers were trapped and established the program, all carted away but they nom inations are approved by multiplied even faster. Not the Ohio Historic Site even electric shock devices Preservation Advisory and flumes installed in the Board. Nominations are reviewt-d dams worked. Twenty years later, all but by the Office of Archaeology · and Historic Preservation , 10 acres of the Jenkins' farm Heritage Conservation and is swamp and unsuited for R ec r eatio n Service, farming . As a last resort, the JenDepartment of the Interior. kinses turned to the court. Properties are placed on the They wanted the state to buy Registrar by approval of the the land because the Division Secretary of the Interior . of Wildlife had released a The National Register is of heavers in the area in pair des igned to focu s public 1954. aitention on important landBut McCormac ruled ttiat marks and to help promote Couple loses case HOMEMADE HAM SALAD............... ~~!. s1.19 club met recently julian Hill among nationwide listings 1 Reedsville UMW met Th e Reedsv ille United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. Pat Martin for the Feb ruary meeting . Devotional topic was call to prayer and self-denial by Mrs. Sandy Cowdery_ She gave a reading on prayer and self-denial. , Mrs. Sue Reed gave a story on Missions and Sacrifices. Mrs. Reed played the guitar and sang "Come Follow Me." Group singing of "Amazing Grace" followed by a circle of prayer led by Mr s. Vivian Humphrey closed the devotions. During the business session a contribution was made for the "Call to Prayer .and SelfDenial" program. Twenty· five shut-in calls were made by the members. Roundrobin cards were signed for several friends. Games were played and prizes awarded. Mrs. Marge Goelt and Mrs. · Pnwf'li st.'fvt.'<.l refreshments I'H!'rying nut a va l!!rltine rnutif. Next meeting will be M tht' Rivcrbo~t Ruum on the first Monday in March with Mrs. Pe;u·J Knapp and Mrs. VPda Davis tiS the hostesses. 'I f.r._•dlil~ - t' ivc defendants were fined and fo ur others forfei ted bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night . Fined were Joh n D. Higgenbotham, 20, Pomeroy, $225 and costs and three days ltu· or.l(Hnir.a uon . Prices Effective Thru Sat., February 10th Haggy . i\ nnmuit'c 1 HJ Several cases terminated Pomeroy District entered Phone 742-210Q TllC next mr•cting will he on Mard1 5. Citlhl' rim• Rus.-;t JI Young Adult Class of the wil l ~~ in• d ev oti on s. Bradfonl Church of Christ. RdrcslnnPnts wei'(' served to P. lcdct1 wen• .Janiee Sh•ve and DT;emna P ickens, Haggy, pres ident : Ruby· f .C IIT)' mul Rnn ni t' Pickens, Hysell , viee president ; Bon· Ncmq : Morris, Ruby Hy ~t· ll , nit• Pit'k(•ns, Sl'Cr!'htry: Stew Doris ~wart<;o n , ilnd J<mi ce ' 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,Feh. 7, 1979 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Officers wc1·e clcl'tt•d :tt the MondHy night mct•tin~ nf the Pickl'ns, Hssistrtnt tJ'l'CI:;UJ'l'r. and Nan<"y Mvrris, reporter. ;uvl t ilt• pa.r. : l Yl'<tr 's work with childn;n and youth Young Adult _Class elects officers Pi f·ken.'-' . treCJsurr·r;·iln·amct t~bu ~~ · nn f' lrild ru 'gh •f' l . R t' j)IWh uf ·.·. LADIES AUXILIARY of Middleport Fire Department Wednesday 7:30p.m. at _fire hall. White elephant and bake sa le-. Hostesses Betty Ohlinger and Patty Stein. . . Wednesday, 8 p.m. The Southeastern Ohio Garden Tractor Club meet at Dale Kautz residence, Route 3 Pomeroy . New mem bers welCQme. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The Meigs County History Book Committee meet at the Meigs Museum . Anyone who worked on the book is urged to attend. Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Lodge No . 164 F. & A.M. Regular meeting. All Master Mason~ are invited . THURSDAY ···:~ · l,t; a boater going tn hug the . Ohi1 r bnnk ami Hen;r ITO SS llw 11'\iUdlt•'.''' DRUG .CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. • N. 2ND AVE. ., �. ........ .. . 11 The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0., Wednesday , rPb. 7, 1~79 1~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wt•dnesday , ft'b . 7, Ja7~ Intensified effort ordered -.Ohio's $17.7 billion budget unveiled today . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Ohio' s record 117.7 billion spending plan [or the coming two years. labeled a "meatand-pota toes budget " by its arc hi tect , was unveiled today, with the la rgest portion earmarked for state school aid. William w. Wilkins, budget director for Gov . James A. Rhodes. sa id the proposal calls for 110.8 billion in Gener a l Revenue Fund outlays , an increase of 22.5 percent in the total amount of money generated by direct taxation of Ohioans. But as promised by Rhodes, it would be funded by built-in revenue growth and not require an increase in sta te taxes during the 19801981 btennium Budget chart COLUMBUS, Ohio (.AP ) Following is a breakdown of key expenditures as proposed in Gov. James A. Rhodes' twoy e ar . $17 .7 billion operating budget : Primary and s econdary education - $3.33 billion, up from $2.6 billion in the curr ent bienniwn, increase of $6:16.7 million, or 23 .7 percent. Higher Education ·- $1 .54 billion, up from $1.27 billion , increase $265.2 million , or 20.8 percent. Welfa re - $2.86 billion , from $2.4J billion , increase $427.7 million, or 17.6 percent. Mental Health and MenU!! Retardation - $740 million , from $605.7 million, increase $134.3 million, or 22.2 percent. Health - $41.4 million , from $:\6.4 million , increase $5 million, or 13.8 percent. Commission on Ab1ng $1 2.5 million, from $1.1 million. increase $5.4 million , or 76.6 percent. Governor - $1.9 million , from $1.7 million, increase $200,000, or 15.4 percent. Lieutenant Governor $354 ,903, from $30!\ ,171, increase $49 ,732 , or 8.3 percent: Supreme Court - $4.8 million , fr om $3.2 m illion, increa se $1.6 million, or ·49.1 percent. Attorney General - $28.6 million , from ' $2U million , increa se $4.3 million , or 17.7 percent. Auditor - $27.2 million, from $23.7 million, increase $3.5 million, or 14.6 percent. Treasurer - $22.1 million , from $21.1 million , decrease $1 million , or 4.6 percent. Secretary of State - $7.1 million, from $5 .1 million, increase $2 million, or 41.1' percent. Youth Commission - $l14.4 million, from $94 million, increase $20.4 million, or 21.8 percent. Rehabilitation and Correction ' - $190 million, from $163.4 million , increase $26.6 million , or 16.3 percent. Administrative Services $73.8 million , from $63.1 million , increase $10.7 million, o< 17 percent. EnvironmenU!l Protection Agency - $t2.5 million , from $24.1 million, increase 118.4 million or 76 percent. Natural Resources - $60.7 million, from $73.9 million, increase $6.8 million, or 8.4 percent. Transporl<!tion - $33.7 million, from $25.1 million, increase $6.6 million, or 34 .4 percent • Agriculture $18.88 million , from $16.5 million, increase $2.3 million, or i3.9 percent. Local Government Fund $223 .5 million, from $183.3 million, increase $40.2 million, or 21.9 percent. Property .Tax Rollbac\<s $681.5 million , from $483.3 million, increase $198.2 million, or 41 perce)'lt. WASHINGTON (AP) Concerned over the culoff of Iranian oil, President Carter has 'ordered federal agencies to intensify fuel-saving effort.<; In a drive to head off mandatory conservation me,asw~ es . . t A memo !rom Carter to agency heads suggests reducing thermostat settings, lighting, vehicle use and energy-hungry research. Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger and his staff plan some heavy "jawboning" of industry . " It 's not rt• s tri c liv ~,'' Wilkins sai d of the proposal, whkh will undergo dose scrulin) hy the Legislature in eoming months. "We are providing adequately for all our programs." However . Wilkin s said the "inflation-fighting" budget pla ces big-dollar increases in areas that would provide citizens relief from growing school operating expense s, property taxe s and heating cost hikes. " We a ren't usin g our General Fund monevs to buy a lot of needless frUJs," the bud get director said. The state's 616 local school dist rict.<; would receive $3.32 billion ove r the two years, up $636 million or 23.7 percent from the current biennium. In terms of the ov e ra ll General Fund spe ndi ng proposa l, primary and secondary education would receive 30.8 percent of the total. " Even though enrollments are dropping, i.he schools will receive the largest doll ar increase in history - also a greater perce ntage of our total state spendin g," Wilkins said . " And for lh e fir st time ever, the state aid will make up a larger share of school operating mone)'S tha n the local property t ax." Public welfare would receive $2.86 bi llion , the second largest porti on of the General fund . Wilkins sa id caseloads have declined stgnifica ntly from their 1976 highs and expenditures for public welfare would be mcreased 17.6 percent, or $428 million, fr om this biennium 's budget. The state plans io maintain its current share of instructional costs in higher education's var ious academic pro- gr ams, wh~rt' enrollments are expel'le!l to be stable for tht:> next two years, he s<.~id . The proposal calls for Ohio's colleges and Wl iversities to receive $1.:>1 billion, or 20.8 pen ·c n t, more than t he current bu dgetary fi gure. In the area of mental health and mental rt!tardation 1 Wilki ns sa id recent costly cff qrts have been made in Ohio · t o mee t national ar·c rcditation standards and to encourage the treatment of clients in community situ-' qtions . The governor's spending than $a14 million. Th~ t £ig urc represe nt s a $1 :10 million inl'rease over the rurrent budget. The proposal's emphasis on providing state dollars for tax relief and School aid does not mean that o~her necessa ry prowams and agencies v;ill be cut to the bone, Wilkin s n uTPn lly vcr~· s lror.g. and even though the growth rate is expected to pause later this 111or c said. The budget offiee closely an alyzed the expenses of the various agencies and allowed sufficient . fund s for continuing current services, he said. " Ohio 's economy ·is proposals would set aside $740 million for mental health , with much of $134 million in new money being allocated for the support of community programs. Rhodes , in his State-onhe State address Tuesday, sa id he wants to provide Ohio's senior c.:itizens with more help in their continuing battle agai nst ris in g cos ts and inflation. ·' We're using all of the state's new moneys to pick up inflationary costs that would otherwi se be borne by citizens in some ma nner, " Wilkins said . The governor 's budget proposes boosting fundin g for the year , we expect General Ft!nd receipts to grow by more than $1.6 billion ( 18,7 percent ) over current levels," Wilkins said . Th e largest dollar fi gures in Genera l Fund growth is expected to come from sales and use taxes 1$3.2 ·million) , personal income taxes ($2.1 million l and corporate taxes I $1.2i2 million ). ··Stronger -than-<>xpected tax reveues this year and an unprecedented actual decline in we lhtre ca s+:l uads are producing for us the grea test unobli gated balances in the General Fund that we have seen in five yea rs· - more Ulan $170 million, " the budget director sa id . Wilkins said the Office of Budget and Management will soon introduce a plan for sav ing state money on interest ON SHOES ~!~::~~ . ~ MEN'S SHOES home heating assistanc e, or ·~· 1 ) $700 •6~ Just a few pairs left ~~~4,'- DALE'S t ·. ~; \ $,}800 \JJ¥/ ,\ -~,.~ energy credits, program for 0 older citizens by 124 percent -·$J•s•.o•o ------to $110 million over the twoyea r period. New Spring Shoes arriving daily. See the In addition, the Homestead late s t styles for Spring and Summer Exemption , which provides property tax relief for elderly and disabled Ohioans, would be hiked by $98.6 million to more than $167 million . "Middle of upper blocK. Pomeroy, 0 ." Rhodes also promised in the joi nt legisla tive session 9 a .m .·S p.m. an increase in the property Mon. thru. Thurs. & Sat. VISA' 9 a.m. -8 p.m. Fri. tax rollback from 10 p'ercent Closed Sun Ill 12 11, percent, at a cost of . .._...Oiillo;;.;;.;;.;;,;,;;;;,;. _____________.. HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. officials Ill persuade them to save more fuel and switch from oil to coal or natural gas if possible. An inf 'o rmed administrabon source said even more strlngent .measures were being drafted for Carter's consideration, such as restriction of parking privileges for feder al employees and perhaps a limit on gasoline lor the federal fleet of vehicles. The continued shutdown of Iran's oil production due to political upheaval has just begun to affect imports into the United States, said the source, who asked nut to be identified. The last oil tanker from Iran arrived this week, the source said. The threat of shortages has been increased, the source said , by recent reductions in oi l production by Saudi Ara bia after a period of peak output that had partly offset the loss of Iran ian oil. The source said the continued absenc·e of Iranian oil, wihiss offset by Saudi production or U.S. eo nservatlon measures, co.uld lead to a shortage of' about 1 milli on ba rrels a day in the United Sta tes, or about 5 percen t of da il)' r-equirements . " Unless we do everything been promoted to a management position with Genera l Telephone Co . lie is now working as a facility technician in Brookville. Ohio. He had been em ployed with General Telephone for the past nine yc<J rs in Celina . He was worked as a C.O.E. installer and has completed sever al techni cal cou rses throu gh General Telphone Co. Landon is from Tuppers Plains and is a graduate of Eastern High School. He served with the U. S. llrmy for five years. He and ·his wife, Sandy and sons, Wesley and Michael, hav e moved to Union, Ohio and By Mrs. Lyle Huldcrsun Mrs. Virginia Walton. has received word thm her son-in· law , Gary II . Landon. has bu ild ings no higher than 65 degrees during the day and 55 at night. Be urged encouragement of carwe can volWitarily , we may pooling and .ma ss transi t usc be dragged reluctantly into by federal employees. a llocations, SWlday serviceThe administ ration source sta ti on closings , easing said agencies are checking environmental regulations, the possibility of switc hin g the kind of thin gs we had to do fr om.otl to coal or natura l gas during th e Arab oil embargo • in th e ir building hea tin g in 19H," the ·source said. systems where air qu(.l lity Carter 's memo suggested standards would not be setting thermostat.<; in federal violated . The Photo Place KITCHEN CENTER, INC. PUT IN A NEW KITCHEN! HURRY WOMEN'S SHOES eosts as~l('ia ted with longtcon n finan cing Or U1 e. Sta tc Office Tower and other capital in1provemen!B. " We've been doing lots of things right." he said . " And now when w l' need our dollar reserves to prov ide for the rea ! needs of citizens - to fight infl etion - we are able to dQ it. .. WINTER MONTHS NOTHING TO DO? FINAL CLEARANCE Reedsville News Notes presently reside on Wichman · Weekend guest s at th e Farn1 Road. Gary is the son home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest of Mr. and Mrs . Oon Landon Whitehead were Mr . and Mrs of TUppers. Plains. Ed HeiJ sch of Cuyahoga ~'ail s Mrs. Verna Rose spent and visit ing ~unda y were Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Juli Whitehead and Walt IJana Van Meter and famil y Hensch. '1udents at Oh1o at Belpre. Univer si t y , Ath ens. Mrs. Ruth Tuttle of Texas "Photos are Rd . visited Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Ada Kibble at Forever " the home of Mr. and Mrs. •Por tra lls Mauril'C Reed . Mrs. Kibble is • Wcdduog s recovering froin a broken leg . • Spe c ta l Oc c~ s io n s Mrs. Tuttle also visited with • Pa ss porl s Mrs. Helen Archer and Mrs. • Sc n1 or Por tr aits R. E. Williams, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay. IJale Smith has been sent to ( Bo ~ Hoe flic h) Library, Pa., by the U. S. 109 H•gh St. Corp of Engineers to work as . an lns(ltlCtor in the mines Po111eroy there. BIG 40% YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER .,' I~ OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY •• :s..... a: lOOIC FOI THIS !iiGN THIOUGHOUT Tt4E STOlE 1101 fANTASTIC SAVI ... GS ON KIOGII llANO PIOOUCTS LIS11D lllOW All JUSl A FI!W !X AM,.US CASH & CARRY SAVINGS ' WHEN YOU DO IT YOURSELF. ADVERTISED ITEM PDLI Each of lheM adverthMtd 1tems rs ~equired to be re•dily ava il&ble tor sale rn each Kroger Store . 11cep1 as 'P&Cifically notl!ld rn thrs ad . II we do n.rn out ol an adverti•ed item , we wrll ~ffe r you your choice of a compa rable Item, whan avaiteble, reflectrng the Nme savingaor a raincheck whrch wr ll ~nlrtle you tr1 l.'Vrchate the advenrud 1tem 11t the 1dvenised price w1thrn J(l C~OVll't 32-oz.89 c FEI . 10, 19791N Your fedorel GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES WI RESU\IE THE ltiGHT ro LIMIT QUANTITIES . Food Stamps NONE SOLD TO 0£Aliii'S . 2119 Jackson Ave. Pnint Pleasant 675-2318 Beef Loin Strip Steak ' c 400 SHEETS PER ROLL ·---· I I I I I OF I 12 15 ' OFF lABEL '19 $ I I I I I I c: I I I I I I I Rinso Detergent GRADED CHOIIC~ BONE IN GCliV'T n cou,oll_.,_ _ 11 ·01. Pkgs . Jar ' KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON :o-t"~ Northern ~~ \~...t.'~ Bathroom Tiss 1 $ Brown 'N' Serve Rolls Kroger Wolcamu a1~ · THE ~ROGER CO . ITEMS AND PltiCES GOOO SUNDAY FEB I THRU SATURDAY Preserves ' I _ KROGER VALLEY STRAWBERRY YOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR EXPERTS WILL HELP YOU! -- . Except Closed Saturday Midnight Til 9 AM Sunday heept Hinton & White Sulphur Wesson Oil Thursday, Feb. 8 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~5a~=~ 'Your , ' \9 'Birthday , February a, 1979 Re cognitron' or advancement that is due you in your chosen field is likely this coming year . Keep up th e good work . Something big is in the offing. AQUARIUS (Jan . 10-Feb. 19) You1 lead ersh ip qualities are very pronounced toda y. Oth ers wish to please you, not becau se of a comma nd but becau se you inspire them to do so. Find out more about yourself by se nd ing lor your t979 Ast ro-Graph Letter _ Mail $1 for eac h and a lo ng , se lfaddres sed. stamped en,elope to Astro-Graph. P 0 . Box 489 , Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be su re to s pec ify birth sig n. PISCES (Feb. 10-March 10) Thin gs which •you unse lfi sh ly manage for o th ers today will produce un sou ght benefits for yo ursell. too. Help wherever you can . ARIES' (March 21-April 19) .h . Spen d your day WI 1 peep 1e '" whom you ca n confide . Someth ing ewe me ly ad,.ntageous could come out ol it , to offer you new hope . TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) You have a manner about you today that makes othe rs feel comfort- . able in yo ur presence and easy oo work with. These people will back your goa ls all th e way . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An openi ng lhrough a soc ial contact may prese nt · itself today , g iving you the opportunity to push forward an important plan you've been co,nsidering . CANCER (June 11-July 22) You are extremel y adept at helping others so rt out their problems today Don 't hesitate to otter advice if 11's asked . LEO (July 13-Aug. 12) Take a firm stand on issues you know you Know mo re about than another. The l ortu nate part. is that oth ers i.nvolved wil l w ei ~ come' it . VIRGO (Aug . 13-Sept.1Z) Som e extre mely · influential per sons are ready to back you today in a career situa tions. Get moving . They 'll be right behind you . LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 23) Others ~i l l be awa re o f an extra dimen· sian your personality takes on today. In a very subtle manner, yo u ' ll be a leade r among your peers . SCORPIO (Oct. 11-Nov. 22) Today you have a great deal of inner re so lve to draw upon . \ Meigs Property Transfers KROGER . WHO I.E OR SUCED •''• Potatoes • l. j Columbus & Southern Ohio EleCtric Co. to James P. Conde, Rhonda L. Conde, lot s, Middleport. Edward L. Mattox to Robert A. Mattox, Betty R. Mattox, parcels, Columbia. H S y b gh K h arry · ar rou • at Y S. Yarbrough to Joseph H. Swaim, Lucy G. Swaim, parcel. Salem. Dan C. Arnold, Patricia Arnold to Orwig · oil Com1 pany • easement, Scipio. H. L. Whobrey, Roselyn Whobrey to H. L. Whobrey, Roselyn Whobrey , 7 acres, Salisbury. John R. Brewer, Richard N. Brewer to Paul Simon, lot, Pomeroy. Irene Wills to Dewey Ray Birchfield, Mary Birchfield, Smoked Ham .............. &;~;;E~N Butt $ Pork Roast .... ........._.... lb . ' I 1 $ 19 Country Club . Ice Cream . .... lb . REGUI.AR OR JUMBO Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will . be published on February' 14, and offer you a .truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. Kahn'·s • W1eners .... ................. AVONt'_AicE YEI.I.OW CLING I OR HAI.VES Peaches c Clorox Bleach 59 l -Ib Pkg: ON2 years of marrl~ge, I'm still head.over-heels in love with y~u! Walter z. I2 I·I 1 I l I I I I ,I To Mom and Dad ... ~ I I 29-oz.59 c .' We couldn't have picked the world! Have a Happy Valentl~e 's Day! ' 111\JkeandSue ,,., .J ''· ' Do•. HOLLY FARMS. U.S.D.A . INSPECTED • '•' Spam Luncheon Mea t ............... Mixed · Fryer Parts ....._ Tomato Sauce 13. ~--- 2, ________ 3, _____ 4. _ _ _--,6, _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ ___ 8., _ _ __ 10. _ _ __ 11. _ _ __ 12,,·_- - 16,,_ _ __ 14._-~-- 15·--"-- '' ~ 8·01.16 c 12-oa. Can lb . -.;. Can :_.~ x '.Jf~fey fwk S~IJ8d~ ' _ _ __, · ~ PINT AEWRN~aLE BOTTLES . $199 ·~ • '· .•' 1 '' ·'' •'' ' •' I i ,, I Diet Pepsi or Pepsi ·Ia r1 den Ripe &$ Bananas Pak $ • PLUSDLPOSI T . l lb . VALENTINE'S DAY GOODIES Valentine Cup Cakes ........... ... ,.... o••. $~99 - ''"'h $ 99 Heart· Sha pe d Layer Cake ........ ... ,.,, ' ""'" . ' . . $599 Valentine Cake .. .. ... .. ... ... .. .. .... . '"'h I , •••• .. •• • AVAILABLE AT STORES WITH DILl ONLY HOT FOOOS AVAILABLI11AM -7PM 1 l'· LB . AVG . WHOLE . s.b·lB AV G . HAl F MOUNTAIN DEW . I · PHONE 992·2156 \. fHE DAILY SENTINEL ~Fresh Dressed > 'DeliufeM~ S~ecio£~ LIMIT 2 PlEASE < L----------------------------,----·-·--·-··..,·-·--·-··-·--·-··-·-·-,- ( KROGER Can '{ a nicer palr of.parents in Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ... .. ... .. Grade A Larg!! Eggs. _..... -' "·I 5, _ __:_ I I -I 9•. ____ SUBJECT TGJmiCU l! HAT! i LCCAL Um ROUND TOP Pears OR MAIL IT WITH $1.00 BY FEBRUARY 12TH TO THE . DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 WORDS s1.00-CASH WITH ORDER ' . 1, _ _ __ liMIT 2l:,~,;;;~~~f.l~~~i~:~~~~~:~~~:~~1:l PUR. KROGER C~ST CUTTER COUPON r----------· -----------------------------·-·--·-·--·-··-·--·-, I .WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT · Athens Uvestock Sales Saturday,Feh. 3, 1979 (Cattle) Feeder Steers ( 400-800 lbs .), Choice 74-92; Good 54.85-73. Feeder Heifers ( 400-700 lbs.), Choice 68.50-79; God 49.50-68. Feeder Bulls ( 400-800 lbs.), Choice 67.50-87; Good 50.5067. Slaughter Bulls (Over 1,000 lbs.) 56.75-63.35. Slaughter Cows, Utilities4958; Canners and Cutters 40.75-47.25 . Veals [Choice and Prime) 76-99. Baby Calves (by the head) 51-120. (Hogs) Hogs (No. I, Barrows and Gilts, 200-230 lbs.) 52.50-53.25 . Sows 41-47 .90. • Boars 34.25-38. Pigs (by the head ) 21-50. (Lambs) Feeder Lambs 71.50. 1-lb. Pkg. OF (Umit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) w .. n,u·. ~IIL*~•Q To My Wife, Ann ... Alter 14 wonderful soc '! ,· Gal ctn. · SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL ·VALENTINE AD. p atrw · k H. O'B roen, · adm ., . Melvina Barnhart, dec. a(.' 1 fidavit. Rutland. Patrick ·H. O'Brien, adm., Melvina Barnhart, dec. to Worthy E. Stanley, Rose Ann Stanley lot Rutland. ' ' . Otha · Mtlar~, gdn., Raymond L. Mtlard, aka Barnhart to Worthy E. Stanley, Rose Ann Stanley, parcels , Rut1and . 1f'i c ! parcels, Pomeroy. Falcon." Semi~ . .. Boneless .' . Thls stre ngth of character will serve to be insp1f"ationa1 to som eone in need . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Cl1a1teng1ng Situat io ns are: your cup of tea today. Y<?u can thiilk on your feet and welcome cond ition s that test your talent. CAPRICO RN (Dec . 21-Jan. 19) Base your judgment regarQ ing m."iterlal ma tters today pn Character actor Sidney things you know to work from Greenstreet 's first movie was your own ex perience. If they were winners before , they 'will made in 1941 , when he was 61 years old - "The Maltese be a g ~in . /NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) SAVE ' Temple Oranges ........ ...... •I each I I I I I I I I I I I I II: �--· ' ..... _- ~ - .:. - ,.... ..... .. ~· ·---. - .., - . - ~ - ~ 13:-The.Daily Sentinel, Middlepor.I -Pomt· ro•·, 0 . WL·dtH•sd:~ y, Fd,. 7. !'•: q DICK TRACY 12- The Daily Sentillel, Middleport-Pom eroy, 0., Wednesday. Feb. 7. 1979 PROBATE COURT OF AN ORDINANCE TO MODIFY THE ORDINANCE GRANTING A FRANCHI S E TO OPERATE A COM · MUNITY ANTENNA TELEVISION SERVIC E AND RELA1'"EO SERVICE S TO POINTVIEW CABL E TELEVISION e e 11 ord a ined b y the Co un cil of t he VIllage of Midd l epor t as fo ll ow s Sec I. That the ex istmg f ra n chtSe ord1nance be m o dif ied and · cti anged to incre ase the reasonab le rate's Ca se No 22515 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Ja n uary 24, 1979, in th e Me tgs County Proba t e Cou r t , Case No . 22585, John M P tc k ens , Route 1. Po rtlan d . Ohio , was appoi n ted An ciliary Administra tor o f t he es tat e of Edna Mae Rh odes decC" ased , late ot Roches t er . Pennsylva n ia , · ch a rge d to s u bscrtber s by t he com pan y (Mtdwest Ma nning D W ebster Pro b at e Ju dg e Cl er k { l ) 31 , (2) 7, 14, Jt c Cor por at ion D · Bo. A POINTVIEW CA BL E TV ) by modifying ..and ch ang tn g Sec t to n 12 . Sub sec t ion to B. r emove a ll previous l ang u age r el at1ng to r at es a nd r eplace w i t h the tollowi nQ: " G r- a n tee shall c harge reasona b le cus t ome r r at~.:s. and sh a l l f ile a copy of such r at es w ith Co un c11, suth charges to be as follows · Pr iY al e Residen ce. Single se t service S7 00 p e r mon th Senior Citizens Serv1ce Ho m e in w hic:h !he Head o f the Ho useho l d is 65 years or old er .. 75 p ercent ot !he r egula r mont hl y r ale Di s abili l y Speci a l Ser vice Ho me in which th e Head of the Household rs cer t Jf red as p e rman entl y and t o t al l y d is abl ed , under de f in 1t1o n s o f the U . S D epa r tm en t o f H ealth, Edu c at ion and W elfare., or is su ff ermg from a se~ice - co nn ect e d d i Sdb ll it 't excee d in g 60 pe r ce nt as d e f ined by fh e u. S Veteran s A dm in istration 75 per cen t of t h e r egula r m onthl y r at e E a ch A dd i t io nal set in each dw eH rng unrt. sm gt e f am il y r es id ence . 51. 00 p er month , per se t A dd i t iOn a l Se rY ICCS f o r Fr equ ency Modu lat ron { FM ) and -o r St er eo Radi o or other broadca stin g Sl 00 per month ." per se t . Commerc ial ra t es, a p art m ent rate s and ra t es fo r mul tr -fa m dy d we ll ings an d und e r g round W1ll v ar y wr de l y, an d no fr xe d r a t es are th e r e fore appli c ab l e. An y adiUS tm ento f th e r a t es se t fo r th herein sh alt be o n l y w i th t he approval of Coun cil Sec . II T.hat t his Or din a hc e is hereby det erm ined to b e an em erg en cy m e as ur e nec es sary tor the rmmed iare pre senal 1on o f the p e a ce , he al th , saf ety an d gen e r a l welfare of the inha bit ant s of th e V i llage and tor th e r e a so n that 11 is necessa ry t h a t th is be co me im l eg i s lation med iat ely effecti ve , an d th a t 1n all oth er r e sp ects extstrn g 1n th ei r en t ir e t y W1thi n sa id tha t sa id O rdinan ce , provi s ion s shall be cont1nu 1n g u nder th e t erm s an d co n · d i ti ons set fo rt h th er e in Sec . HI Th i s Ord inan ce shall lak e eff ec t an d be in f orc e from and aft er Jc1nuar y 22, 1979 . Pas sed th e January 1979 22nd d ay of A tt es t : Gen e Grate Cl erk M L. Ke ll y Pr es id en t o f Cou n c il {l) 31 OJ 7, 2t c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OH 10 ESTATE ·· OF PAUl S. SMART , DECEASED ... Case No, 22598 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Feb. 2, 1979, rn the Meigs County P r obate Cour t , Case No . 22598 , Fran c es M Smart , 44 L incoln St , M i d dleport, Ohio wa s appointed Executrix of the esta te of PaulS . Smart , dec eased , late of M iddleport , Ohio Mann i ng D . Web ste r Pro bale Jud g e Clerk ( 2 ) 7, 14, 21, 3tc KAfS BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Street Middleport, Ohio 992 -2725 "PERM SPECIAL" 120.00 for 117 50 Jan. 22thru Feb. 10 OF RALPH CARMEN , DECEASED E STATE R. Cas e No . 22, 319 . On January 25 , 1979. in the Meigs Co u nty Pr obate Cour t , case No 22.3 19, El iZa b et h Ann L ucas . Rt . 1, Bo x 107, Ru t land , Ohio 45775 w as ap po inted A dmin i str ator wi t h W i ll An n exed ot t he es ta te o f Ralph R . Carma n , deceased , la t e o f Mmer sYi ll e, Oh io Mann 1n g D W ebs t er Pr oba t e Ju dge Cl er k. ( 1) J l , (2) 7, 14, 3tc WANT AD CHARGES Is words or Under ""h 1.00 1 dlly 2days Cb.tu ge 1.:0 1.90 1.50 1.80 3.00 3Wrys Dd.!:lys '" 375 Each word oYer the minimum IS wunls is ,f cenl..'l per word per dHy. Ad<i runnint: other !han eon seculll'e daYti will be char!oll'd at the 1 day . In memor y, Card of Thanks and Obit_uary: 6 cents ~ ~3ord, $.1.00 mimm wn. Cas h In ad,·ance . Mobile Home sales and Y a rd st~ les ar e ac~,.-eptt!d only with c.~:ts h l'o1th orde r. 2S t-en t c harge for ~Us carry- mg Box Ntunber In Care of The Sen- The Publisher rest!rv~ts tlle right to edit or reja:t Hny ads deemed obJectional. The Publi5her Will not be rt!Sponslble fur more than om Incor- Coll 992-215o . _____A_ uc _t_ io~·-- 197 4 PONTIA C CATALINA . a\r con d . 62.000 mt!es . Make offer. 997 3890 ---·---·· 1962 FORO thr ee qua rt er ton prc k up. $275 . Extra mo t or. S~ O 1000 ft . of 2'" pi pe. $200 Army wi ncH $750 7 42-]()qJ . . MU ST SEll. p:~ /7 Bu1 ck Electro Sil ver l oad ed Astra r oof Will - fi r:_o ~c! i ~ quo~ ify . . ?fl_4-?3~ - ~~ 1972 DATSUN 240 Z, nee d s o litHe _b':dy wo~ k ._ S1750, q~1· 3~64 '). o11d un rrp t .. Pho1 11:' r.w1 5434 TWO /U DROO M lutr hcn ltrr 111 ~ h ud , op t Ca ll bP. fo r f! B am ql.r) 1186 TWO BEDHOOM rnobrle home nenr Dex ter near N o 1 Mme 992 -585B A d u lt ~ MOBILE HOMf lor rent on ly 99'l 759H FURNISHED H OUSf m Mr dd /eport S~~t l o bl e for 4 cons tru( tlon wor ~ e r s W ill d ean week ly Call of fe r b pm . :104 082 ?S6b or 99'1 543 4 . . . G_iv_e ~'l!a;t __ _ T W O MONTH old ~ rn oll fema le bec gle ty pe puppi e~ Me1gs Humane Soci eiy 997 2592 For Sale ---------COAL. liMESTO NE. sand grovel. co loum ch loride. l ert1lrze r dog f ood. on d oil types o l ~o lt h · cels ior Salt Work s, Inc . f. Moi n St Po m erc:v ~ 9q2-3891 APP LES FITZPATRI CK O rr hord Stole Rt bt:l9 Phone Wrlk esvil/e 6b9 3785 M IXED CO N DITIONED hoy Very good q uo f tt y D e l ive r y 0 1,1 oiloble Pho ne 992-1'101 or 992 3309 BROWNING MARK IV CB ant enna. t ow~::p . '1 r o tors wa ft meter. 0 104 Twee tie 8ird mtke . lin eot Ca ll Littl e Btl Boby ~ w m g 25 ' btk e. 1978 Cu tlo~~ Co lors exce ll en t cond ihon 1975 HUICK CE NTUR Y C ustom Copper wi lh b loct. v1nyl t op , ex · w llent ~h op e , low mi leage w ill se ll a ~ rs Ho ~ new poin t j~ b . 4 new stce( belted rod ra( s. mOg s and AM -FM !:I- track tope rleck . 13 1 V 6 engi ne . lnt cre~ t e d penom who u ld col i 992-3933 19"'1 PINlO ?5 000 miles Steel radi al trre s, au to , SSOO or be~! nfl er qq7 ?37 4 Business Services f-l f'C TRIC 1nohriP !r Jrl11'>h<'rl :~ hf'rll hn1 rH'J wo<.l 11~1 and dryc1 Au \ C'Iloh I IOirf>rl 1 lo t. 110 ft fuur !Og<' Sll 000 Phone 74'1 /I:J:lO fOTAl J'}f:of I <ISS Pro1ri<> Sdmon<'t . 1H " 8 hdr . IQ6SG c nr-rol bU x 1:.1 2 hrlt ! 968 Eic ono S:txi:J 1 hdr 19t..9 Burlriv bOx 12 4 hrl r 1970 Sy l" o 60 11 I') '}_ bd r 1970Cm tf p 60 )1 11 'Jbdr 1973 Arl mgl o n 60)(12 ?hdr . 19;13 Rirlgcwood . 70 • 14 J bclr 1913 K r r ~ wood . 50)( lL 2 hdr . ~ .S. S MOH il t HOMt SA l ES PT Pl EA !:iANT WV 6 75-4 424 I •. BEDROOM l ra rne horne m M1 dd lepo rt Coli 992-3457 · FARM t HS NHO o lew formers in th t ~ area to try ACC O SEED Greo t ~ 0 1,1 1 ngs. Wri te o r cal l col 1 lee! Sta n Coakley , ~t K r! l buc k OH 44037 'l1f1 Ub 45!:1 4 AM ERI CAN MADE Me n 's work b oots and shoes . lea th er up pc rs Pric e d near who lesa le 'lO W 10 pe t cen t o ff Barl ey s ~ e b I and Feb 10 GOOD MI XfO' hoy cut with cond1 !t oners $ BO per bale . Rpy · mond Co lte r d (. HI <t Po meroy 747 108'1 ---- SNOW SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION REYNOLD'S . ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP 18 Ye•rs Experience Will Mike Service C.. lis ~AR M fO R so le Hou se 'l ba rns tro 1ler Lor ge ponri 10 acres o ~ EJ7 ac res 742 756b No REAl ESTA TE l OANS VA mo n ey d ow n (e l igi b l e Ve l e r en~ ) FH A A s low as :J,_.. down {oil non Vete re ns and gen eral pub ltc) To purchase real E>s l o te o r re tr nance 30 YEAR S Tf:: RM S IR ELA ND MO R TC AGE CO 77 E. Sta te St A thens Phd ne 614 592 3051 651 Beech· Street Middleport, 992-2356 1-4-1 mo. (Pd .) o. Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting 3 ' ' a rre~ tn Po me roy Seclu ded w ooded a rea on to p of hi ll O "'er loo k s rtve r Wate r c lm:t rJc o voi Ia hie 992·3886 EU.IOTT APPUANCE II 220 E. Moin Slreet, Pomeroy, 0. ca 11992-71 u For Free Estimates· 608 E . MAIN POMEROY,O . NEW LISTING - 24 acres of beautiful l y sec luded land, 2 year old bi · leve t, 3 bed r ooms, family room , garage, home h as many other features . JUST Pomeroy Landmark ;l.•ack W.Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-2181 V ALENTINE SP.EC!At. 1 Ha mmond mod el 99- 12 argo n . wa lnut r o bmet , podded be n ch . due l keyboard w tth rhyt h m ~eclton many o ther e11 lro s Regular 52695. spe n o ( S1895 Contact Pete Si mpso n. Sun-di ns Ham mon d O rgan s, Raci ne OH 949 -2118 aft e r 5 evenrn gs ond o tt er 12 o n wee kends . S TO ~ E . STOCK ond equ ipment Cash 99 2-7 17q: o f t.e r qpm qq2 -3109. 1979 FORD CU STOM F· I SO truck . 302 engi ne , ' '1 ton a u to .. P.S.. P.B. A C. 7<2·2826 RU TLAND HAR DWARE . 2 doors fro m Rut la nd Po st Oflr ce . Phone 74 2 -22 55 We or e ogom offe rr ng th e LARGE KING coo l on d wood he ater w ith bl ower a nd slo"e board l o r $3:39.95 . O ne on ly ma gaz ine sty le Kin g cool heater , free stoYe board far $199.9 5. O ne only free stan· d rn g wood hec ter . S50 1. Sunbeam e lectr i c sn o w bl ow ers . $45 One onl y ke ro sene heote1, $29 .95 . Arvi n e lec tr1c heaters 10 pe r ce nt off . · -·- FRO STY S CB Rodro Equi pment. h eryth •n g m l wo -w oy rod1 0, ant enn a an d acc esso n es . Phone Po rtland IJ4j 21 8 l . Open e"'enin g~ until8 . Su nday 'l hll 6 AMf::RI CAN MADE Me n 's work boots ond shoes leather up· pers. Pric e d near who lesa le. now 10 per cen t off . Bai leys , M iddleport . Feb . I to Fe b . 10 ------ . . .. HEADQUARTERS your 11-9-1 mo. - - - -- HO ME SITES to1 sole I a cre o nd up . M 1ddlepo rt ne ar Ru tland. Co li 992 7481 Appliance JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. Phone992·21BI HAY FOR sol e , 6 14 M7 6101 , . . - . - - . CAMPARE OUR DISCOUNT PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY . Sho tguns. rifles . revo l ve rs. om mun1lron , deer ba r r el s. holst e rs fuzz bu~lers, p o lice sc ann e rs, cr ystols. Buc k kn IYe s, Ca m i lli ~ kn ives, rifl e sling s, co mpound bows , cross bow~ . a rro ws , arro whead s , qu iver s. wolh letal~i e~. Ro1n Tree belt bu ckle s pe llel gu ns . BB gun s, CB oc· ccs ~ o ries , antennas, CO 's, 177 & 72 pe lle t s, bin ocu lar s; shell b elh ond many other i t mes. Edw ards G un Shop, 100 Union A 1,1e ., Pome r oy OH. ZfNITH All f:GRO ~ te r eo wi th AM FM toclt fl on e! ·topo p love• Ph o,,,. 91)7 :t 13:1 01 Y91 :1119 992-3325 ·< 2_16 E . SeCOf!d 51!11'!t _ Lovely to see, 3 bed rooms, bed r oo m home, u til i ty , N ,G . forced air . hea t, en c losed por c h, garage Also has 2 mobile homes { all are rented). $29,500.00 . NEAR MINES - Bealjtiful ADVANTAGES - 5 ren· tals, 4 occup ied . Excellent incom e . Live in one, let the rent pay for it. S23,000. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath, new cen · tral air and ga s furnace . Full basement, enclosed b a ck porch and carport Dnty $12.~00 . late model mobil e home. L ocated on leve l acre, sur · rounded by a new w ood fence. large concret e park· 3 APTS. - ing area . $16,5\)0.00. SElLING YOUR HOUSE -LET AN EXPERT DO b rick build i ng , 2 stories with oer 4400 sq . ft with ad · dit ional spa ce in~ basement . THAT! Won't cost a cent UNTIL and UNLESS we get vou the desired RESULTS! REALTORS HENRY E . CLELAND SR . HENRY E . ClElAND JR . ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND lEONA CLELAND 991 ·2259 992-6191 All rented wi t h good i ncome. Property looks good near school. NEW LISTING - Business $21 ,500. ACREAGE - In the wild We wifl se!t you what yoU wa nt. Just call to see. WANT TO SAVE YOUR MONEY WITH LARGE INTEREST? INVEST IN PROPERTY, THEN WRITE IT OFF. G . Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Assotiates Housing Headquarters Hammond CHESTER Good s bedroom house with full basement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and large storage building. Price $21,500. TWO ACRES - A beaulllul4 year old, 2 bedroom home with large eat-in kitchen, 2 ' b!>drooms, all nlcew carpeted. 2 baths, full basement with TV room. Many more extras, low heat blll with nat. gas forced air & Famous Name Brand PIANOS lf\1\tNf fi;}'\1 W I - GARAGE 446 ·3643. . f Not For Women dozer. b'ockhoe a nd d i tche r . Charl es R. Hot field , Bo ck Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742 2008 ---~ HOWERY AND MARTIN E)( ca.,. oti (1g. sept ic sy s tem~ . dozer , ba ckh o e, dump truck . ltme stone. gra Yel. blacktop po Ytn g. Rt . 1~3 . Ph o ne 1 (6 14) 698 -73 31 . BATHROOMS AND Ki tchens remod e led. ce romr c trle . plum b ing. carpentry. and gene ra ( maintenance 13 years e xperien ce . 992-3685. ··~ Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair PIJone 992-5682 trc T U fl-o UB ~~~ I 011 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE -THE BOWL THAT CHEERS THOUGHT IT WA S A HORRIB. E DREAM . .. 111fN I KNEW IT HAD Al l SEEN REAL .. , , Services Offered SURE ,5URE 1 HcRf ... THINGS LOOK Bf1TER AFT ER. A GOOD I Yesterday 's I Dream of Jeannie 17 Dr I I ) Jum bles MUSIC FEIGN BRAN DY Ans wer PURITY W ha t mem ber s o t a t eam usuall y wear , l1 guralr ve ly speaki ng - NUMBERS Jumble Book No. 12,con1alnlng 110puzzlea, is availab le tor$1 .75 po1tpald lromJumb le, cJolhls newsp•per, Bol34, Norwood , N J.07648. 1ncludtyour namt, lddreu, zip code and m11te chack• p1yable to New•p•.,-rbookt. Carol Burnett 17; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. Wild Wild World of Animal s 33 . 7:3()-.Hollywood Squares 3; Big Ear 6, Matc h Game PM 8; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 :0()-.Little Women 3,1l; Mork 1!. Mindy 6, 13; Wallons WATER WELL dn11ing , W1llrom T. Grant . 742 -2879, by THOMAS JOSEPH WATER AND.. mi sc At:IUlSS haulin g Cal l 992-5858. SEE WHOSE DAY OF llECI<ONIN6 ThiS WILL SE i ROOM BOARD . la und r y , e lde rly only Pri .. ate roo m Pr1 ce slorts at S175. 992-5422. Pets for Sale RISING STAR . t<:en nels. Boarding ond grooming, all b reed s. Cheshire 367.-0292. FIVE MALE AKC regi ste re d Beagl e pups. 992 -7179 or 992-3169 _ ....otter 9pm ~-·- _ _ _ _ _ -...- · GASOUNE ALLEY Slow! Ye'r almos' different walJ! ther'' All c•rpet 1nua11ea w1m padding at no ch•rgo. Expertlnst•ll•llon. f:: ·C t:lt:CTRICAl Ca ntraclar ser11· i ng O hio Volley region . Six day s a week , '14 hours serv ice . Emergen cy coils. Col! 882-2952 or 882-2305. '4.11 pointi n g. Coll742-2328 . sq.yd. tup RuT IF i Floor Cowering. In Stock: . . Buy where you can coma In anCISH wut ~ou'ro ganlng . / · !a~ e~ ~ r~y _D~~~~ ~A~- 2~~ ! . (:.JIIIJ4J.:I211 Business Opportunities " TM.K-TO Wandell or Herb GrMa I i or Gena Smith • FOF! SEL.F • Pl'r'(, 'j ' .. 12 :40- Ma nnlx 6, 13 ; 1: 2()-.Mov le " Calllornla Conquest" 17 ; 1-5()-.News 13; 3:QO--News 17 ; 3: 2o-Movl e "C argo to Capetown " 11; 5 1G-Dragnet II . Wednesda r. F e b. 7 BRIDGE • had opened one he art, was 2·7 marked w1th both mmor .suit +A J 10 • A4 aces. • J 10 9 4 • K Q6 4 EAST loser s and s aw that he had ple nty of wtn ners tf he could knock out both a c e s before West had lime to e s ta blish • 763 •KJ75 2 t A5 2 A 9 He Counted winners a nd • 985 2 • 10 6 three heart wmne rs . He. ask ed, " How can 1 • 763 • 75J 2 make m y contract ? " That wa s quite a problem, but he finall y so lve d it a nd came up with a n unus ual play He we nt r1 g ht up with SOUTH + K Q4 • Q9 8 3 t K Q8 dummy 's ace of hearts . • J ·10 B 1 ' Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : West CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR to work West 1. it: Pass North --jast Dbl. Pass 3 NT Pass South 2 NT Pass Pass L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W One l etter simply st ands f o r an ot h er . In t h is sam ple A is use cl for the t hree I.'s, X fnr th e two O's, j•tc Sin g le letter s. apos t rophes, the l en g th ~m el f o r mati o n o ( t h e words are h i nts Ear h d ay I he cod e l e tter s. arc d ifferen t. , Opening lead : • 5 alf' . Rutland. would have made an overtrick. By D$wald Jacoby , WHAT DID YOUR MOniER SAY ? WHEN IS SHE 3RIN GING- YOUR FATHER HOME? M D S HAPE. HE DOESN'T SHOW ANY 8 1GN8 OF RECOON IZ INGHER ... OR ANYONE ELSE FOR THAT M AT.7ER! RUllAND RJRNRURE AMNESIA .. THAT'& WHAT HE'& ·GOT ... y KN N ETTEB UEQ KPTKYG Y · PET Q E. aod Alao Sontag EP OKRI South had a chance to D I I U apply all four le tter s of ARCH SIDQITGKS K U G Y furniture. before V, E R I tri ck one . QEGKS . B . K . BOYQI Ye sterday's Cryptoquote: MOST FOLKS HAVE PRESENCE OF MIND. THE TROUBLE IS ABSENCE OF 11iOUGHT.H .NEWTON WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two full floors of an · new He knocked out Wes t 's ace of clubs. Wes t continued with the deuce of hearts. Eas t played the 10 and now South was ready with the second step in his campa1gn. He let E a st hold the trick . Eas t could not lea d a he art. He didn't have one. So E a s t led a diamond. West took his ace a nd after a lot of thought cas hed his king of hearts . If he hadn ' t done that ~South , CRYPTOQUOTES SHE ... B:HE DOE SN'T KNOW! ~VI [7ENTLY C7A C7[7Y15 IN PRETlY 1 :CO- Tomorrow 3. WEST is fURNIDIRE pla ying to He Analyzed a s fourth best from a sUit headed by kingjack , or maybe king-10, but not king-jac k-10. He Revie wed th e bidding and noted lhat West. who Note tha t if So·uth had le t · the first heart ride around to his q ueen West w ould have be en able to establish three heart tncks befor e South could knock out both aces . (NEWSPA PER ENTE RPRI SE ASSN .) (For a copy of JA COB Y MOD· ERN. send S1 to: " Win at Bndge," care of th rs newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radto Cily Sta/ion. New York . N. Y. 10019./ (t·J 1979 King F eatures Synchcate, Inc 2. Nice seleclions · of used furniture . 3. A lal'fle building lull of bfaullful carpet. See the Grate Family at DAILY College nectlon" 17 . 12 :05- Columbo B. NORTH 40 Dog 41 Hawanan goose m" ALL! RURAND '742-2~11 39 Rev ise 17; ARCH is a matter of time glove Ch urch 1r ib una l 37 P tlol '! . Z. WoULDN''T" ~ ANY SYMPR'rHY a aut wlltlllnl - Fully' stOcked. 1,. WA$N',. Impo ssible Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ba dger 23 F ilm Jekyll and Hyde 2i E~lincl Ha w· a1i an bird 29 Helle mc --------------:-------------------'-------,36 FRANK &ERNIE ·9' and. 12' Vinyl HOME REPAIR and remodeling. Careful work ot reasonable Yes tcrda>·'s Answer 16lnflame 26 He's at bat 28 Swamp wilh love 18 Dcgustmg 30 Femme requ isile fatale 31 Eat away 22 Have ong1 n 32 Away from 24 Shme the offi ce 35 Pa ra site 25 Animal . in 38 Ba rnya rd cowboy doc lingo ~/:~~~ :'ll On ~ ,.,\~.J,.:::u..-- :14 Mangle 35 Baseba ll . I Mission " Love Me Tender" l7 30 Lawgive r As Low As 20 ; 9 :3()-.Soap 6,13; 10 : ~F <:mliy 6,13; Barna by Jones 8.10 ; News 20; Footsleps 33 10· 3()-.Best of Groucho 20; Are a Showcase 33; 11.0QNews 3,8,10,13,15; Di ck Cavett 20; Hogan 's Heroes 17, Over Easy 33. 11:3G-Johnny Carson 3,1 5; Starsky & Hutc h 6,1 3; Mash B; ABC News 33 : Movie " The Ita lian Con mckname Rubber Back Carpet M081LE HOME repai rs. Furna ces , e fectrrcal work , pipe s sawed , pl ~~b!_n2 . ~~ ~~8 __ ___ . Nova Basketball 10. 8:3()-.Angle6,13; 9 · ~Wo men lnWhlte3. 15; I Barney Miller 6.13. Hawaii Flve-o 8; Wo r ld 20,33: Mo vie wisdom 2 Beseech 3 Mend a c o ur se ga rme nt 13 Mmc 4 Mellow -J/-.I_ _., entrance 5 Gave a H Sea gull sly look 15 Di scount 6 Neighbor li Three: It. of Georgia !Ql~:~~ l~ Homan house· 7 Altacked 8 Type s tyle Ship 's 9 G~<.G.u-t:... :1. - 1 19 Wagneri an hold gods lad y offi cers 10 Do a ,.--:---:-:- ---..... 20 F. a rl y pip· printing job On the waLl pin eate r bad\ we'll QO a' 21 Honey t~J~~~=:~-~-~::~;;~~J DRIVE A LITTLE &. SAVE ALOT AUTOMOBIL E INSURANCE been can q~l led? l ost y our operators li cense? Phone 992-21<13 . 6 P a r don me' 10 P r in ted materiHI 11 Song r ef ra m 12 D1 nner I¥:JW, OI.D HOOK · 10;JTH WE: SHALL 8, steaks DOWN I ftom an god· dess or ~alla nt ry PIANO TUNING f o r home a nd scho o l lon e Dan ie ls o s~oc i ote of Elberfel d's and Bru nico r di Mu s ic Com pany . Ph on e 992-'1581 or 992 -2082. ------------ ·--- 4~ !JV !n~ I Heward fo r . 7:0D--Cross-Wit s 3; Newly w ed Game 6,13, Marty Robbins 8; News 10 : Lo ve Amencan Style 15: _..,, MEAL --- TR EE TR IMMING ond rem ova l 74·2·3167 or 742·2573 t:Jeverly Hillbi ll ies 8, ,J , 5:3()-.Carol Burnett 3; Sanlord & Son <; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co 20. Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6 : ~News 3.8,10,1 3,1 5; ABC News 6; And y Grllfl th 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6: 3()-.NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 1!. Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10, My Three Sons 17; Over oa!y 20 (Answers tomorrow) Will CARE l or the e ld erly tn o ur hom e. Phon e 992 -731 4. PU l liNS EXCAVATING Complete Ser 11ice Pho ne 992-2A78. , . SAL ES SOMEONE holding you down? W ith Bonkers, be your own b oss and earn what you' re w orth . To see of you can qualify , coli today foro free op· l rtu de t e ~t. 6U -453 -0696 . Banker's Life and Casualty Co A n Equa l Opport u nit~ Co . M · Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpr 1se answer, as sug· gestecl bJ' the above ca rtoon . Printanswerhere: ItT FIRST 5 . ()0--1 Ur~o 11 1 ot J~dirnt e Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20 ,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brady Bunch IS ; I !JTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE r-----------;·1 SAVE ON ·- -- --- ----·CARPETING BEAT THE high prt ce of home im· pro11e ments, carpentry , plumbing and h,eoting , roofing , a nd electrical. Call 0 & F Contractors. Gallipolis. 614 ·446·3 407, col i collect Free estimates . 6UY5 NEVER MAKe. "-- _) o. St . 20.33 ; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 11. 4· 3()-.Bewitc hed 3. Gill igan ' s Is 8,17; Brady Bunch 10; Peltlcoat Junction 1S. WHA"'T AiML.E55 ~ IHEERCY'I .............:::::.__----2"'___. . (J milo oft Rl. 1 ~y-p.oss on 51 . Rt. 124 low•nl Rulland, BARN E Y THIS SPONGE CAKE IS SCRUMPTIOUS , ELVINEY 11 OWNER MUST SELL- The owner ollhi~ charming 2 story stone home .in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine home for a low, low price ·of $20,000. There are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious living room w · fireplace, formal dining, eat· in kilchen, bath w·shower, garage & a king sized yard . Good localion on Mill St. Call the ·wiseman Real Eslale Agency, Gallipolis, 10; 2:01>-<lne Life lo Live 6,1 3, 2:2>- News 11. 2: JQ-Ooctors 3,4;15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17 , 3 :OG-Another World 3, 15; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17 . 3:31)-Mash 8; Joke r's Wild 10; Fllnlstones 11 ; Dick Cavett 20 . 4:01)-Mister Cartoon 3: Splderman 4; Hollywooq .I I I J '~'• 9!2: ~ XCAVATING F-H. You n g & the Rest less 1· 3D--Days o f O u r Li ve s J, 15; A s The W orld Turn s B, 10 ; .....,•.,..... . IFRUTOHt ROGER HYSEll ------~ ANO 8; Squares 15 ; Merv Gr iffi n 6; Porky Pig 8; Sesam e EXCA VATING , dozer , loader ond ba ckhoe w ork; dump trucks o nd lo-boy s fo r h1re. wdl hou ( fil l d rrl . l o so li l imest one and g rove l Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ffe rs. d e y phon e 992 -7089 , night _Ph_o~e ~~? - ~S~S _o~ 5~3 ~ , _ _ ---- [J News On ly 15 . I KJ 2-5·1 mo. BRADFORD . A uc ti oneer . Com p( e te Ser111ce . Phon e 9_.9 -2487 or 9"'9-2000 Ra cine. Ohio Cr ill Bradf ord -~ ' I ZUGEA Business Services · -·- 17. 10 ·110-Edge of Night 6; Allin The Fam ily 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Mov ie " The P r i v ate War ot Maror Benson" 17 . 10 3()-.AII Sta r Secrets 3, 15 , $20,000 P yramid IJ; And y Griffith 6; Pr ice Is Right 8. 10. 11 ·0()-.High Rollers 3, 15; Happy Da ys 6,13; 11 3QWheel of Forlune 3.15; Family Feud 6,1 3; News 4; Love of Llle 8,10, Sesame St 20. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 11 . 12 .O()-.Newscenter 3; Ne ws 6, 10. Jeopardy 15; You ng & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Slyle II · 12 :3()-.Ryan ' s Hope 6,1 3; Password 15; Search fo r Tomorrow 8,10'; Elec Co 20,33. Movie " Bedtime Story" 11 I : ~Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6, 13; ..... , <'~'-09' .. ...... " ' ..... , ,.., .... Washinglon 51., Albany, 0 . Phone 498-6173 . David Coleman Agenlfor MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, lisbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS . 1-26-1 mo . ,. Heroes 8; Mat ch Gam e 10, Luc y Show 17 9 : JO---;-Brady B unch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green A c r es Hmmmph! Loaf ers ' TYDIT AN INSURANCE AGEN - VI rginia 13; 6 : 55--C huc k Wh ite Reports 10; News 13 r :oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Schoolles 10; Three Stoog es 11; 7: 1>-Weather 33. 7: »-Famlly Affa ir 10; e·oo-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; leave It to Beaver 17 : Sesame St. 33. 9:110-Merv Gr iff in 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Hoga n' s by ~enri Arnoldand Bob Lee Uns cra mble these four Jum bles, one letter to ea ch square, to form fou r ordmary word s !>ales Rep. For Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd . Racine, Ohio Phone 949-2118 evenings after 5 p.m . Weekends after 12 noon . Fo r You ... B ia c k Woman 10. 6: 45-Morn lng Report J ; 6 · 5~G ood Morning. West THAT SCRAMBlED WORD GAME ~· · ~ ~~~ ® completely carpeted with 4 bedrooms, dining room and laundry room . Also almost new 2 car heated garage. This home is nicely located In Portland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE al $22,500. ' ., LOTS - 1 A,cre and up near Pomeroy . SO ACRES FREE GAS- Good IV, story house with lull · basement . Large pond stocked with fish. Priced for .quick sale. $40,000. SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home, almost hew kitchen cabinets. all nicely carpeted, laundry room, all ' lnsulaled, natural gas heal. utility .building, 2 lois. . 121,500.00. Talk lo a local real eslale agenl before trying to sell your home. His experience can help you. We need many types of properly, give us • call. CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·2388 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 DECK I~ WEATHER l.II<E TH 15 WITHOUT A l.IFEWJE t! PETE SIMPSON furnace . All this and two nice acres of lend In a good location . Will go qu ick lor S3S,OOO. ACREAGE -with large beef barn near Pomeroy. SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL - This may be yoor dream home. II has a large kitchen wllh lois of c.'lblnets. slove, relrlgerator and dishwasher . Beaullful dining room with sliding glass doors . Large I lvlng room and lamily room , and to llnlsh this well -laid out home we have five bedrooms, utility room and garage . Very low heating bill . Red barn .llke storage building. Loc.'!ted about len minutes north of Pomeroy jus! off Rt . 7. Asking sss.ooo. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 1'h story house, THE 5RID6E! DON'f YO U UJB8ER5 K"'OW ANV SeTTER T~AI>J T'BE OUr ON Mom•orol Chlllioor Swoop• Glllld ln\"rod ORGANS WA LLPAPERING CENTRAL REALTY CO. fHER:E 5HE 15-· COM 11>.1' DOWN FROM -1-12-1 mo. SEWING ¥ACHINE Repairs, ser II ICe , oil makes , 992-2284 . The F cb ri< Shop , Pomero y Authoriz ed S1nger Sole s ond Serv rce . We sharpen Sc rssors $3 ,000 .00 . ABOUT 6 YERS OLD - IT MU5T.A 81!iEN A GHOST SHIP, EA5Y! A REAL 5QUARE·Rfe61<R . ,• COULD"''T JU5T IIAN15H INT'A . T~ll>l Alll ! SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PII)NE 742·2328 Sun r lse ~meste r 10. 6 OQ-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8. 6: IG- News 17. 6 ·2>- Magazine 33 7:3G-Dolly3 ; Match Game PM 6; Muppel Show 8; The Judge 10; That' s Hollywood 13, Wild Kingdom 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33 . 8 ; ~ Su pertraln 3,15; College Basket ball 8, Charlie's Anaels 6,13 ; Great Performan c es 33; Incredib le Aulk 10; Edward the King 17 . 9:IJO-{)ne Day At A Time 10; NBA Basketball 11; Country Mailer s 20. " 9 3G-Langslon! 33 ; Jelfersons 10 . 10 :()0-..Qulnc y 3, 15, Vegas 6,13 ; Ka z 8,10, News 20; Root.s , Rock, Reggae 33. 10 ;3G-Turnaboul 20 ; 11 ~News 3,6,8,10,13,15, Dic k CAPTAIN EASY ."""'· Depend On .... Sweepers. toa st ers. 1rons. all sma ll a ppli a nc es lawn mow er , next lo Sta te Highway Garage o n Route 7. ACRE V a c ant ground , originall y ha d 2 hoUses, to t s at fro ntage, loc ated in Pomer o y Nice 3 Forrriic:a - ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR pond, woods. $23,000.00. air cond ., storag e b!dg , carport . $28.500.00. Tile _,.._ .............. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I , 1979 5.45-Farm Repor t 13; 5: 50--PTLCiub 13; 5:5>- Wagoner 8; News 10; Love, Amer ican Sty le 15; Carol B urnetl 17 ; Footsteps 20; Big Green Service Counler Tops . Ceilings i Suspended, Texlurol . Tile . Floors . Paneling & Trim. Quality Work You Can -o--o-,..-- has many building s ites, utilities availabl e. Sm a ll utility, equipped kitchen , Ceramic Real Estate for Sale ·--~~--- $38,500. 21 ACRES CLOSE IN - MIDDLEPORT - ·· · -····· Roofing - Room Additions....:custo1fl Remodeling- 11'4 TIRE SALE , AL TROMM aJNSI'. 2-7-mo . TWO BEOH OOM mobr le horne on '1 or re lot Gara ge. wodo. shop Mu<.t ~ ee too op prec 1otel T P nreo Pho n e b 14 6b7 31()<1 T H R~ E H. L Writesel New. repair , gutters and downspouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862, 949-2160 I'J68TRAIU R 12xb0o ~ i s S3SOO Good condition Ca ll 742-2806. Real Estate for Sale " ' 9~ 9 - 226 5 SALE PRICES Auto Sales We have openings for Manager trainees now. Phone Mr . Clatworthy at 446-2765 to arrange for a confidential, personal interview . 416 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio An Equal ()ppo~tunity Employer fullll l> h ~'>tf For all Needs. With Capital, being a !:~ranch Manager is almost like being in business for yourself. You furnish the ability and the initiative Capital supplies you with the office training, the know- how, the · office location and equipment and all the money needed to build a successful branch . l u nu~ h ccf J AND 4 RM FOUR PI ECE b e droo m su 1te . Com pl ete. 99'1 -56 14 HO USf::HOLO SAL E. Feb . 10 and 11.- 9-7 Sa lu rd oy 17-5 Sunday All 1tem s sol d o~ i! No refunds cbs h o nl y Wa sher an d dry er, electrl\ range. compl e t e bed, d re sser, d is h cupbo a rds. 2 sw1vel choirs , metal wh at-not sta nd . melol wardrobe pmr end tabl es , color TV. m i se fur n i tu re. di~h es ond u tensil s kn tck -knocks To be he ld in std e. 2<1 9 S. 3rd A 11e ., Mid dleport Fo r more d e tarl ~ . see ot 150 Mai n St., Mi dd lepor t aft e r 5 Become a Manager of a Consumer Anance Office Capital Savings & Loan Company· OLD FURNITURE , ice bo )(es , b rass be d s. tr on beds des k s. etc . Wrrte com plet e house hold s M D Mil le r Rt. 4. Pomeroy or m il 992 7760. OH FORGE AHEAD Co . 20; Mary Tyler Noore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beve rly Hil lbill ie s 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6 : ~ New s3 , 8,1 0, 13,15; ABC News6; Andy Griff ith 17 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6·3G-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20: 7 : ~C ross.Wits 3; Newly wed Game 6,13; Pe rle r NOTICE WAN TED. TO buy old jewel ry Coi l 992 -5262 or wr ite Koy Ceci l , 87 S 'l nd, M id d lepor t, ATHENS, 0. 28 E. STATE STREET 593-6653 LEONARD WILKES. SERVICE MGR. I · ACHf 1? " e-.<1 rn0 hdr> lrror nf> nr•o1 Or-)o l f' r 9q') SHSH FOU R KITTEN S lo 91Ye away lo good home 5 wP. ek s o ld Coli 37H 03 19 COINS. pocke t w ot che~ cl o s~ nngs. wedding bo nd~ d ia mo nd s Go ld or sil ver Coli R ~g~r Y'J~m~s (~ y . 7_4 2~ 2~3 ~ • WAN T f O bu y · ol d 45 and 78 ph o nogra p h r ecord s Co li 99'1 -6370 or Con tor t Mortin Fur ni ture BOB HAWK CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH COUtHRV M OHILI Ho me:- Pa1ll RmJII' 3J nor ll> nf Pnmf'Jny lnrga lo t s Cnll q~J IJ:J<J 992-2592 O LO MECHANIC MUST BE EXPERIENCED. HAVE OWN TOOLS. APPLY: 5 3o--<:arol Burnell 3; News 6 ; San lord & Son 8; Elec. Phone 992·2156 duc ts. To p price lor s to ndrng saw li mber . Co(( 99 2- 59b5 or 1~e nt Hcnby . 1 446 8 ~7~ . IF YO U ho11e o serv rce to ofie r , won t to b uy or sel l so met hing. or oe look mg fo r work you' ll get re~u ll ~ w hot e.. er . fos te r w1t h o Sen tine l Wo nt ·Ad Mobile Hom e s lor Sale SMAll LO N G ha1red Chow type puppy All bloc k wrth whil e feet M eig or; Humane Soc1ety rect mse rtlon. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Yard Sale For Re nt tmel. TODAY 'IN HISTORY By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday , Feb . 7, the 38th day of 1979. There are 327 days left ill the year. Mon d11y Today's highlight in Noon on Saturday histor y: Tuesday On this date in 1945, thru Frid11y President Franklin 4P M. t he di:l) before pllbli1'1:1h on Roos e velt , British Prime Minister Winston Churchill Sund11y and Soviet Premier Joseph 4P M Fnday art.ernoon Stalill were meetillg at Yalta on the Black Sea to shape the post-war future . Notices On this date : GUN SHOOT RaCine Gun Club In 1778, Daniel Boone and t .. e ry Sunday 1 prn Fa ctory 27 other pioneers were _ch ok_e ~u_n s_ o~ ly . captured by Indians at Blue GUN SHOOT. Ra cine Vo lu nteer Lick, Ky. Fire 0 £-p l Eve ry Sat ur d ay 6.30 In 1812, the English author, pm at the1 r buil din g in Boshan Charles Dickens, was born in Factory choke gun s on l y . . . . Portsmouth, England. INCOJv' E TAX Serv1ce , Federal In 1904, a fire virtlially a nd Slate. Wal lace Russe!l . Brad bury Co l! 992 ·72'18 wiped out downtown Baltimor e. FR Ef:: CANDY maki ng doss at Di's Can dy ond Coke Suppl ies . Spr· In 1941, in World War II, mg Vo lley Plaza 446 -2 134 for British forces captured the regr strotr on . It's fu n and eas y port of Bengasi in Libya. You !I be a ma zed ot w h at yo u In 1962, 298 miners were con do killed in a coal mine explosion at Saarbruecken, ___ Help Wanted Gennany . FARM HELP w ont ed. 949 25B'l - . . . . - In 1964, thousands of fans of WANH:O · PART tim e LPN for dar· the BeaUes januried New tor 's ofl tce . Call 992-6633 bet York's Kennedy Airport to ween 11 a nd 4 welcome the group from LADIE S (OR MEN ) NHDED FOR Britain . GOOD PAYING TEMPORARY OF FICI: liKf:: WORK N O EX Ten years ago : Nigerian PERIENCE ' NECESSAR Y ALSO planes bombed and strafed a NEED lADI ES (OR MEN ) WITH crowded market in a village CAR FO R LIGHT DE LIV BRY ill rebellious Biafra, killing W O~K . AP PLY TO · MR S CAR TCR . DAY HAll , 124 BU TT!: more than 200 persons. ' UT AVENU E POMEROY . OHIO Five years ago: The 9 TO 9 30 AM MONDAY . Caribbean island of Grenada HBRUARY 12 was granted independence by MA TURE DEPENDABLE Britain. boby~ i tt e r · h o u ~e k e e pe r needOne year ago: President ed M ob il e ho me, exp enses No a nd sa lar y prov id ed Carter declared emergencychildr en no pe ts prefer mar aid status for six , ned cou p(e.. 30 <1 1:103 60 88 alt er northeastern states Spm paralyzed by blizzards and heavy snow . Today's birthdays: Writer ___Wante<!_to Buy__ _ Gay Talese is 47. Actor Eddie CHIP WOO D 1-'ole s ma• . di am eter 10"" on larg es t end. Bracken is 59. Democratic $12 per to n Bundled s lob. SID Senator Floyd Haskell of pe r ton Deli11ered t o Ql,io Colorado is 63. Pitcher Burt PoU e t Co ., Rt . 2, Pomeroy Hooton of the los Angeles 992 2689 Dodgers is 29. TIMBER POME ROY For es t Pro HELP WANTED . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1979 nth~ PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO TELEJ'JSJlJN VIEWING For Best ResUlts Use Sentinel Classifieds MEIGS COU NTV , OHIO ESTAT E OF EDNA MAE RHODES. O!'CEASED Cavett 20; Lil ia s Yoga & Yo u 33 . 11 :1 >-Coll ege !lasketball II; 11 :3o-John ny Carson 3,1 5; Pol lee Woman 6,13; Rockford F lies 8; A BC News 33; Mo"le " Fade In " 10 12 :4()-.Mannlx 6,13; 1 : ~Tomorrow 3,4; 1:1>Basketba ll 17 . 1:50--News 13: 3:3G-News 11 ; 3:50--12 O'cloc k Hi gh; 4:50--Dr agnet 11 ; 5:2()-.World at Large 1,7. MAL{I SEE I{OU THIS EVENING? POU~AI-JE VOUS VOIR CE SOIR?'' '' I THINK L{ou ARE BEAUTIFUL".JE VOUS lROUVE TRe5 JOLIE" I LOVE I{OU ! . JE VOUS AIME! RE 15 THE MUSEUM 7 1.,..,...,....-,. EST t..E MUSEE ?' IT'S MY OWN SPECIAL IPE HOW DOES IT GO? FUST, 'IE SPONGE SOME FLOUR OFF'I\l SAIRV ---THEN l.fE SPONGE SOME BESSV -· AN'- - OFF'N �__, . ·- . ,....... J; . • •• __ ' 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0, WedncS< Iil ~' . F'eh. 7, 1979 Rhodes' school proposal confuses lawmakers • I • By ROBERT E. MJU..ER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl Gov. James A. Rhodes ' proposal to so lve Ohio 's school funding problems has produced confuswn and skepticiSm among Ohio lawmakers and educator groups. In his State of the State address to the Legislature Tuesday, he called'for $636 million in new subsidies over the neid two years, but didn't say how it would be allocated. Rhodes referred to a new school aid formula , to replace a current one (equal yield ) which is under a Supreme Court challenge, but didn't spell out the deta1ts. · Spokesmen for tl)e Ohio Education Association and the Ohoo School Boards Association said they hoped for more information today ' when Rhodes was w provide details of his record $17.7 billion, two-year budget bill. Majority Democrats said they wanted more information also, and added they didn't th10k $636 million can ·fund the goal of the Rhodes plan : to mcrease basiC, per-pupil aid from the current $960 a year w $1,250 neid year and $1 ,300 the following year. Sepate President Oliver Ocasek, O-Ak ron, sa1d, for in· stance, that he will ask the Se nate, where the next school formula will be drafted , to assume costs of "$636 millionplus " House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr, D-New Boston, cited an education department estimate that it would require a new ouUay of $900 m1llion in the neid two years to ach1eve $1,300 per pupil . John.Hall,chieflobbylst for the 83 ,000-member Ohto Educallon Assoc1at1on, reoterated h1s pred1chon that Rhodes . 1 ~ co unt1~ g on substanllalrncreases 10 local property taxes to rrlake_up the differ~n~e between his appropnat~on and actual c~sts. H~ sa1.d Rhodes Mmotted durrng h1s recent re-electwn campa1gn that prope~ty lax hikes would be requwed at the same rate they have been approved by voters over the past several years. Paul Spayde, associate viCe ELL HER YOU LOVE HER WITH A "Diamond Pendant" -:-:... >- . Valentine's 'day Gen11ine precious diamond gold filled on s terling . ~ ilver . $3995 ... • CANDY'S U.ASSICS In Ingels Furniture & Jewelry II Furniture Store" 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. O. presodent of the school boards' organization, noted that Rhodes, in his speech Tuesday, called fqr a "local com mon tax effort" to make the new unspecified form ula ; work. " I don't know what that means," Spayde saod. He added that of it means the current 20 mills a district must levy to qualify for state aid, then fundmg the Rhodes proposal would be "very difficult. " If it means a common level of 25 mills, however, ot probably could l)e funded , Spayde indicated . Superintendent of Public lns!ruction Franklin B. Walter said he has talked about a new formula with the Hhnrlf' ~ :1rlrr"~ipi...t .. ::~ti,.n anrl assumes Rhodes' plan will retain the 20-mill requirement, but provide that if the 1ield from 20 mills is not enough w finance the $1,250 and $1,300 per pupil in the next biPnniurn thP d~ te would pick up the dilference. Anything a district levied beyond 20 mills would be retained by that district, rather than being subject to taxpayer rollback relief, currently mandated, Walter said. Rhodes • proposed increase would be a record hike for primary and secondary education, compared to a $534 million boost they received in the 1977-1979 biennium. ~---Ai_:"ia-D;;ath;-i Farmers aim protest at Congress I 'I FRANK E. CHANEY CINC INNATI - Frank E. Chaney, 73, of S9ii0 Harrison Ave , Cincmnati, a r etired school teacher, died Monday at St George's Hospital, Cincinnati. Mr. Chancy ws~ the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Chaney. He was also preceded in death by his forst wife, Letha Will Chaney. Mr . Chancy, a former resident of Meigs County for many years, taught school at Beal, Darwin, Hemlock Grove and Portland in Meigs County. He was also a fonncr principal at Sprinmyer Memorial Elementary School prior to his retirement. He was a graduate of bhio University and the Univers1ty of Cincinnati , 50 year member of Harri•onv1lle Lodge m. F&AM. and a member of Miamitown Church of Christ. He is survived by his wife, Clara, sons and daughters-m· law, Kenneth and Dorothy Chaney, Shade; Robert and Beth Chaney and Gary and Kay C.ltaney, all of Cm· cinnati; daughter and son~m· law, Shirley and Rodney Church and daughter, Shl\ron Lippert, all of Cincinnati; two brothers, Harold of Millers· burg; and Wilford of Lebanon; one sister, Gladys Wolfe, Pomeroy; 11 grandchildren, 'one great· grandchild. Several nieces a.nd nephews, and a host of . State No. 22:JX CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION The Farmers Bank & fnends Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Miamitown Church of Christ at Miamitown, Ohio. Friends are being received today from 4 to B p.m. at the Neihard Funeral Home, 7043 Harrison Ave ., Cincinnati Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Charles Evans, Pomeroy ; Hattie Sw1ft. Pomeroy; Emma Jacobs Middleport; John Ingels.' Pomeroy; Millie Price, Middleport. Hnltt·r Mrdil·al Ct•ntt•r nisl'hargt•s, Ft•b. 6 Leslie Alban, Virgi~ia Arb;ough, Norma Barlow, Brenda Bartunus, Gene Boyer, Char les Brown, Oarc oe Coc hr an, Mrs Robert Da mschroder and daughter, F:ls1e Oelawder. Damon Fer· rcll, K1p Grucser, Mihlrml .Jcnkms, Char les Jordan. J.osa Keplar, .Bolloe l.Ittlc, Mrs Hctrry Mayse ami son, John McElhmmy, Theodore Nibert, ORvolle Parks, Viv11m Phelps, Debra Saunders, Wollo am Tackell, Ma e VeneKamp, Mabel Waugh, Margaret W~:~rn er, LsCidorrt David Wood, Williams, Donald Wnod, Ku lher-iu ~ Yo11ng, Mae Young Rirths, F!'b. 6 Mo·. and MRs ,Jat•k .Jonas, son, Wellston . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me· Cully, da ughlt'r, Gallipolis . Mr and Mrs. Thunm n Ooler, daughter, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Staten, son, Jackson. Savings Company Weather of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business December 31, 1978, a state banking instih1tion organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Bank· ing Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from depository instituti ons . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2,240,000.00 US Treasurv securities . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. ...... . ..... . ... . .. 2,734,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government agencies and corporations.... . . . . .. . . . . ...... . .. .... . ..... 1,594,000.00 Obligations of States and polillcal subdivisions m the Umted States . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ...... ........ 2,592,000.00 . All other secunlles . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ~000~ , . a. Loans, Total (excludmg unearned mcome) ... . ...... 12,625,000.00 b. Less: allowance for possoble loan losses ........ . ...... 100,000. 00 c. Loans, net . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . ..... . .. 12,725,000.00 Bank premises, furmture and fixtures, and other assets representong bank premises. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 376 000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. 22,287,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposots of individuals, partnerships and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. ...... 5,239,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .. .. . .... . .. 14.479.000.00 Depos1ts of United States Government .,.. . . . . . .. . ................ 21,000.00 Deposits of States and polillcal subdtv1s1ons in the United States . . ... . ..... . ........ . ... .... .... . ........ . 817.000.00 All other deposits .... . ...... .. . . ..... . .. ... ...... . .. . ..... . .. . .. . 2,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . ....... . 116,000.00 Total Deposits .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. ... 20,674,000.00 a. Total demand deposits . . . ........................ . 6,130,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 14,544,000.00 All other liabilities.. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. .. . . .. .. ...... 143,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES ..... EQlJJTYC"APITAL .. ........... 20,817,000.00 Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 12,000 b No. shares outstanding 12,000 .............. (par value ) 300,000.00 Surplus... .. .. . .. .. . .. ............. . ................... . . . 500,000·.00 Undivided profits and contingencies and other capital reserves . .. . .. .. ............. .... . ... .. . . .. .. . .. 670,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ....... .... .. . ................... . 1,470,000.0 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . . .......................... .-... ...... . . 22,287,000.00 MEMORANDA Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ) ending with report date: a. Total deposits ............... ....... ................ 20,541,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value l: U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed , pledged to .<ecure deposits and other liabiliti es ..... .. . . .. ....... 1,162,489.40 TOTAL .......... ... ..... .......... .... .................. 1,162,489.40 Cloudy, breezy tonoght and Thursday Flurries possible tonight. Lows tonight 10 to 15 Highs Thursday m 20s Chance of snow 40 percent tonight, 20 percent Thursday EXTENDED FORECAST ~·rtday thorugh Sunday: Cold and dry through the period. Highs in the teens and 20s. Lows of five to 15. Somcton~ .. State of Ohio County of Meigs, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of Februa~y ,l~79. · ~Ann~~~ : y Public My Cotrunission Expires July 17, 1983. f, Sp<tcial e Special people bring a ve~y spectal. pleasure into o.ur .lives. They deserve special attention and a spectal memory at the Valenftne season. Because you care, order your gift early al'ld begin a grand new memory. Our floral spectalists will help you select the nght gtft. Just stop in or call. •ROSES •CARNATIONS •CUT FLOWER •SILK & PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS ARRANGEMENTS •TERRARIUMS •AZALEAS •MUMS •DISH GARDENS •TULIPS l,, I. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Mildred Van Meter Phone 992.2039 106 Butternut Ave. 991-5721 ,Pomeroy, 0 . We Accept all Major Credit Cards We Wi •e Flowo.rs J::verywttere earlier. ' ' "We're prisoners here ·in a federal compound," said farmer Edward Bittle. "! think that entitles us to three square meals a day, baths, clothes and a color TV! " While some of the demonstrawrs have settled red, rusted Farmall400 into a into botels, hundreds were pond, breakmg through tts sleeping and eating in their crust of tee. . . encampment on the Mall _ At the rally, when pollee dl· prisoners, they said, of the . rected 100 farm~rs to move police, who would not let their closer_to the podium, they Intractors out to roam tbe stead)ust walked~way, back streets at will. to their tractors, pockups and The fanners lacked toilets campers :::·.=.·:·:·:=:·:·:·::::·:·.-:·::-:-:-:::,:-:,:,::,:-:.-.:::-:-:,:: :,: and water and found scant The police kept the BRUSHES STATE sympathy here. fanners' tractors encircled ByThe.AssodatedPress ' In frustration , some threw again Tuesday, but /~~y A winter storm, which rocks at police, slashed tires, permitted 200 out . o I elr dumped heavy snows on burned a tractor, . drove · compound for an afternoon the south and east, was around in circles in the crawl down Pennsylvania expected to brush Ohio compound. One plunged a ·· Avenue. with snowfall today. Portions of the state near the Ohio River were ex· peeled to receive from 2 to I inches by this evening by which lime the snows will have diminished to flurries, the National Weather Service said. Elsewhere across' Ohio, between 1 and 3 inches of Announcement was made snow was expected to fall today by Don Thomas of the except In the northwest Don Thomas Agency, where an inch or less was Gallipolis, that Garland M. forecast. Davis, a resident of Vinton, firm -:::·:}:·:·.·.·.:.·.-.·.·:·.:·.-:·:·:-:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·::-:-:-:: has joined the representing Indianapo lis Davis joins staff of • area msurance firm Ufe. Two•• '. (Continued from page 1) proximately 300 people and at the time it was built was the town's main form of en· tertairunent. While many consider the building to be a landmark, accordrng to Mrs. Gibbs, the building located next 'to it, ·The Fanners Store which is owned by A.K. McClung dates back to arolJI!d 1870. Both the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments ·responded to call for aid from the New Haven Fire Department Tuesday night when a fire struck the old theater building used . for storage by the Humphrey Furniture finn . Pomeroy took the Meigs County owned ladder truck, the first time the vehicle has been called since its purchase several years ago through public contributions. Genera}• • • (Continued from page 1l in companson with 40 percent just 10 years ago. Genera l's goal is no more than four parties on a rural line . Today, only 26 percent of the district 's customers have more than four parties on their lines. This compares with 52 percent in 1968. In addition to Athens, exchanges in the district include Albany , Amesville, Bremen, Guysville, Letart Falls, Logan, New Marsh· held, Pomeroy, Racine , Rutland , Portland, Shade and The Plains-Chauncsy The district serves nearly 29,000 customers. Statewide, some 1,300 projects totaling $86 million have been planned by the Marion-ba sed firm . Eastern Remember some special someone with a gift of tlowers that will linger in their heart like a precious memory. 1, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and behef. Roger W. Hysel\ We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condi· lion and declare that 11 has been exammed by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. THEODORE T. REED, JR. FERMAN E. MOORE -Directors THEREON JOHNSON · By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Cold, unshaven and stiff from spe nding the night sleeping in cars or campers, farmers aimed their protest !Dday at Co ngress, where the secretary of agriculture planned wdeliver an upbeat message about prosperity on America's farms. "The state of American agriculture is substantially better than it was a year ago," Secretary Bob Bergland sa1d in prepared rema rks that sharply d!S· ~uted the views of 3,500 protesting grain and cotton farmers, squeezed between low prices for crops and high prices for fertilizer • machinery, fuel, land and the hke. " In virtually every respect," Bergland said, " 1978 was a good year for the American farmer.'' His testimony was prepared for delivery before the House Agriculture Committee and an audience of 400 critical farm molitants, who say they fear losmg their land back home if they lose the1r case in Washmgton. Heavy security measures were taken to protect Bergland in the aftermath of his hardnosed rejection of the farmers' demand for new laws tO restore their income. Protest leader Don Patterson of The Plains, Va ., planned to go on television i<Jday w reply to Bergland's remark Tuesday that While some farmer s have "local" problems, manf simply made bad business JUdgments, paid Wo much for land , were seeking publicity or were "drlven by oldfashioned greed." Patterson diSowned Bergland at a rally Tuesday evenrng. "After what he said this morning, I don 't think we can recognize him anymore," he !Did the shivering farmers. It was evident that crude living conditions, trouble with the police and the cold and windy nastiness of February on the Potomac had sapped the spir1t of many of the protesters. Only 600 attended ; 5,000 had cheered lustily at the same site a day • . Mr. Davis is a graduate of Vinton High School. He at· tended the University of North Dakota, and served in the United State~ Air Force four years. Davis has completed extension courses in economics, accounting, public rel~tions, business administration and business management. He served eight years in hospital administration at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla., and Memorial Mission Hospital in Ashville, N. C. Davis com es to Indianapolis Life w1th five years experience. He has completed ali courses offered and earned the Fraternal Insurance Counselor (FIC ) designation . He is also a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters and a graduate of Life Underwriter Training $200 FIRE DAMAGE The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department was summoned Monday at 8:01a.m. to the home of Hank Douglas, Bear Wallow Ridge. Damage to the house was estimated at $200. Twelve firemen answered the call. CLOSED FEB.l9 All offices of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services will be closed on Monday, February 19, 1979, in observance of President's Day, Administrator Albert G. Giles has announced. Managers will post a~ propriate notices, reschedule claimants, and make other necessary adjustments in their office operations. SCHOOLS CLOSED All Meigs County Schools were closed Wednesday as the result of a two·lnch snow which fell early Wednesday morning. Snow was con· tlnuing to fall late Wednesday morning. GARLAND M. DAVIS Connell. In the past five -years, Davis has averaged more than $1,000,000 worth of in· surance , written and 1ssued, each year. Davis is an active member of the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. He is married to the former Jeri Presley. They have one child and reside 10 Vinton. POSTPONED A meeting of the Meigs County History Book Com· mittee scheduled to be held this evening has been postponed for ene week due to weather conditions . The meeting will be held at 7: 30 p.m. next Wednesday at the Meigs Museum. SEEK LICENSE A marriage llcense was issued to Joseph William Davis, 20, Pomeroy and Laura Melinda Nelson, 22, Middleport. SQUAD RUNS The Emergency Unit of the Middleport Fire Department was called to North Second Ave . at 8:49p.m. Tuesday for Millie Price who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At1 :27a.m. Wednesday the unit went to 488 S. Sixth Ave., for Sherry Johnson who was taken to Pl~asant ' · lley Hospital. Political strife leading to U. S. oil crisis WASHINGTON (AP) of the 900,000 barrels a day The continumg politiCal strife once supplied by that m Iran ra1ses the possibihty . country. "Unless we are able to resthat the United States could be hit with an oil cris1s "more tock for next winter our mserious" than the 1973-74 vent.Q ries cou ld be Arab embargo, a top offic1al dangerously low, '' he says. testified before the Senate Energy Secretary James Energy Committee. He smd R. Schlesinger said he had seen no indication Wednesday the cutoff of "that the shde of Iran wward Iranian oil is !orting the chaos has been arrested." United States w draw on Although the Carter reserves to make up for rart " 3 officers injured in bar fight ' Three ~allipolis C1ty Policemen were inJured Wednesday night whole at· tempting to break up a fight at Vince's Place, 47 Court St. Called to the scene at 11 :24 p.m., Patrolman Kraig Hankins, the first officer to arrive, was at first refused admission to the bar, according to today's police report. After Hankins threatened to break down the door, it was unlocked. The officer entered and observed a fight in a corner of the tavern. He was inunediately assaulted. Officer Michael Tucker then entered the bar and was struck in the face and knocked over a bar stool ley roads blamed for two wrecks Moy~r Attacked Patrolman Harold (Bud) Moyer was attacked when he entered the Court Street tavern . During the initial assault, Moyer was struck in the face, and his glasses broken. Within four minutes of the attack the officers had taken control 'of th.e situation, battled the assailants and subdued the attackers, the report continued. The officers reported this morning that during the melee they had battled between 10 and 15 assailants who were actively involved m the attack. ' 'Every tlme one went down, two more would take his place, " Officer Moyer said this morning. "Those four mrnutes seemed like hours," he added. " It was, like fighting a war," Patrolman Hankins said. Patrons Look On The officers reported that between 20 · and 30 patrons looked on as police did combat with the attac~ers. " When we started fighting back, the place was clear within four minutes,' ' Officer Hankins stated. Cut, bruised . and ban· daged, the officers reported this morning that they had called for backup from the Gallia County Sheriff's Department and the Ohio Highway Patrol. When supporing law en· forcement officers arrived at the scene, the disturbance admin1strat10n hope's voluntary fuel conservallon will solve the problem , Schlesinger said officials were studymg a package of mandatory controls, including Sunday closings of gasoline stations. He ruled out gas rationing. Schlesinger's testimony was considered the most pessunistoc assessment of the ml si tuation so far Analysts blamed his remarks fu1 Gl deL"line in stoc..:k mark et prices Wednesday ami for a sharp drop m the value ol !he dollar on foreign exchanges The energy secretary also saod the United States was , better prepared today to manage in an oil crisi~ than It was during the embar.go The nation now has a 70-day supply of oil in reserve, he siud At the time of the embargo, the normal reserve wa~ 54 d<J ys. ML•a nwti ile , !:ilates were w<nned Wl'dnesday they wtll lost: federal highway funds If they raise their Spl.>ed lumts hogher than 55 mph . Transportation Secretary Brock Adams estimated that if the speed limit were ra1sed, the consumption of oil would go up 250,000 barrels a day At least H states are discussing ways 1n ~:;.;.; ::: . : ; :-:, :: :: ~n·nunrl enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, .OHIO NO. 208 cut bark to 9 5 mollwn harrels. compared w7 to 7.'l:J million barrels before the !raman <..: risis. In other developments, the Whole House saod Saudi Arallla 's Crown Pronee Fahd will vis1t Washongton March i'l-14. The announcement said t'ahd and President Carter would discuss a vanety ·of issues The prince has mel here with Carter lwtcl.:! before . • at VOL. NO. XXIX signs - Pressong for additoona l eonr crswns from oil to c:oa lm IJOiver planLs and other indusIna! fac ilities St !Jesmger al so confirmed 1 eports the~t Sa udi Arabta IS putltng a cethng on tts oli productiOn . "The ~audis hnd 1t hard tol sLLc;tatn contmuously t:t le\Jcl more than 10 m11lion barrels a dHy ," he sa id They have thP • e (USPS 145-960) 1111f goverrunent·imposed · lunit In addolion to SundHy gas sta tHJn closings, Schlesinger sr~id mandatory con ser vation mea sur e~ betug considered wen•: ..,....-Setting limtts on heatmg and cooling in public and commercial butldings. - l.nmtmg the number of parkmg pla c-e s. - Barring non.es sentl a l hghtmg s1wh ""' arl vPrlto;;lnP' 15 CENTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1979 .. :.:::-:-::::·.-.::.:-::::-:-:-:-::-:-:-: Georgia homes without power MORESNUW By The Associated Press A cloud cover associated with a low pressure system will s~re~d Into Ohio later today bringing snow to the southwest corner of the slate. Snow is likely In most areas of the state tonight with accumulations of one or two Inches possible in the south. Mild high pressure will settle over the state later Friday and Saturday. Snow flurri es will probably persist in the northeast with highs in most areas failing to reach out of the teens Friday. Customers will share $126,403 CO LUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Oh10 Power Co. customers will share in a $126,403 refund as a result of an order Wednesday by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The PUCO reduced the amount of the refund from an Icy road conditions were origina l reimbursement blamed on two minor traffic order of $1.1 m1lhon after the accidents investigated during Cantonbased eleclnc the past 18 hours by Meigs company presented evidence County sheriff's deputles. that the origmal order was The first occurred Tuesday based on faulty calculations. morning at the Meigs high· The rebate stems from an school parking lot where an out-of-court settlement Ohio auto driven by Randall Ar· Power made with nold, 17, Rt. 1, Minersville, Westin ghouse for a faulty skidded on the ice and struck turbine used in makin g the right front fender of a electricity . The power vehicle driven by Blair A. company received more than Windon , 17, Rt . 3, Pomeroy $3 million in the •ettlement. was over. There was moderate damage PUCO said that $1.1 million With his ann in a cast for to both vehicles. No citations should be returned wcustomhe had fractured the hand were issued. ers. Ohio Power objected and At 2:45p.m. Wednesday on during the fight, Officer pointed out that the utilities SR 124 near Maplewood Lake, Tucker said thos morning, " If commtsston had not a vehicle driven east by you ihink we look _bad, you separated retail customers James H. Young, 56, Rt. 2, should see the ones we were from other power companies Racine, struck an icy spot. fighting. " w which Ohio Power sells Three Charged spun around, and ran off the electricity when it calculated Three persons were highway hitting a pole owned the $1.1 million figure. by Ohio Power Company. charged m connection with PUCO has no jurisdiction There was slight damage to the fight at the Court St. bar, over Ohio Power's dealings owned by Robert Bruce. the vehicle and no damage to Charged were Michael with other electric companies the pole. No citation was Wayne Shaver, 26, GaUipolis; and agreed to reduce the figissued. ure, Steve Brash, spokesma n The department is also Terrv Michael Canaday, 26, for the commission, satd. investigating a complaint Gallipolis; and Jeffrey Dean lodged by Betty Frazier, Rt. Canaday, 25, GaUipolis. Chief John Taylor said this REMAIN CLOSED 1, Middleport. She reported morning that additional All schools of Me1gs County that sometime Wednesday afternoon , an unknown arrests and charges were were closed for the second consecutive day Thursday vehicle knocked over and pending. Sh~ver has been charged due to Wednesday's heavy damaged her mailbox. Also with two counts of assault, snow and the resulting icy damaged was a mailbox road conditons. owned by Katie Carpenter. (Continued on page 10 ) By The Associated Pre ss TAKES OATH OF OFFICE- Judge Robert E. Buck was sworn in as Judge of Probate Court Juvenile Division Wednesday mormng by Judge Manning Webster. Judge !luck w1ll assume his duties Friday morning. Judge Buck graduated from Pomeroy High School on 1964 and from Ohio State University in 1971. After graduating Judge Buck was affi liuted with Manmng Webster and Bernard Fultz, attorneys at law. He also served as assistant prosecutmg attorney He has been in private practice for the last four years and has serv ed as County Court Judge for four years. Pictured 1-r, are, Judge Buck and Judge Webster. County disaster plan •• • • gzven commzsszonersA plan for disaster services in Meigs County was outlined at Tuesday's regular meeting of Meigs County Commissioners. Meeting w1th the com· mi ssion wer e Harry W. Ashton , field officer for the Ohio Dosaster Serv1ces Agency and Charles Legar, Meigs County Disaster Servtces director. Com mis s ioners also discussed an agreement that would permit Meigs Co unty to particopate in the btate surplus eqUipment plant. It was noted that thi s agreement could be com· pleted within · the next two weeks County Engrneer Wesley Buehl aga10 discussed the CETA plat map program. Buehl explained he has rece iv ed additional m· formation staling it would not be necessa ry to spend 10 percent of the grant monies for the. training of employes as originally thought . Buehl stated that training would be necessary should any addi!lonal grants be received for the project. Ma ry Hob st etter, clerk, was advised to advertise the sa le of a 1972 Chevrolet and a 1976 Ford as soon as possible. The board discussed at length cleanup work needed around the green trash boxes. The matter was tabled until the )lext regular meeting. Judge Charles Knight was granted permission to attend a conf ere nce for newly elected County Judges in Columbus March 1, 2 and 3. The board was adv1sed that a r epresentative from the Penalties added for late buyers Meigs Countians who did not purchase their dog or kennel licenses by the Jan 2fJ deadlme will have to pay penalties provoded by law, Me1gs Co unt y Audotor Howard Frank reports. Auditor Frank said that he has checked with state of· ficials and found there is no way that an eidension can lawfully be granted on the purchase of the licenses. Penalty for purchase of a dog tag late is $2 and $5 for late purchase of a kennel license. lee and snow knocked down power lines tn more than li5,* 000 homes m Georgia and South Carohna as a winter storm rolled up U1e Cast Coast. contributing to sox deaths before rollmg out. to sea. The storm - the first rna1or wallop for much of the regwn this winter season arnved a year and a day after a blizzard that paralyzed much of ihe Northea st on 1978. Up to a foot of snow fell in Tennessee and Vt.rgimo , and as much as 10 inches was reported on Kentucky. New . :·. :: : ::: .::: ·.. :·. ·· .. OBSERVING ANNIVERSARY The Middleport-Pomcruy Rotary Club "ill observe its 50th anniversary lomPrro" night. Speaker \\ill be Dr Merrill Patterson , past district go\·eroor and former dean o£ Marietta College. Sperial music by Mt"igs High in strumcnt:1I s tud ents will also be Ohio Bureau of Employment presented. Services would be present A dinner will be served ai Th ursday afternoon to the Heath United Methodist Church by women of the discuss th e possib ility of acquirmg larger quarters for church tu club members, the loca l unemployment · "'i vcs and guests. Sec today's special section for office. Various matters pertauung more details regarding th e to the CETA program were local Rotary Club. reviewed. A letter referrmg : ·.::.-:· ................·.. :.·.-·.·: ....... :.... to a new CETA Title VII grant was discussed in detail. Constructwn of the new HEREFE8. 14 muHi-purposc building was On F'eb 14, a represen· discussed. A letter was sent tativc froin Congres sman to the architect requebting Clarence E. Miller's office closer architectural super- w1ll conduct an Open Door visoon of the project. session from 10 to 12 noon m 11te meeting was-ad journed the Court House in Pomeroy. subject to the call of the If anyone has any questoons presodent concero ing the Federal Attending were Ro chard Government. please biop by .Jon es, presodent; Henry to discuss them with th e Wells, and Jim Roush and representative . Mrs. Hobstetter . ... ,........ .. ........,.,.,,, ......,..... ,......... ..... 13 WR)i:CKS CHECKED The Gall ia-Me igs Post, Highway Patrol. mv~stigated 13 m10or accidents m Gallla and Meigs Counties Wed· nesday attributed to the snow covered conditwn of the roadways . There were no injuries incurred and no citutions issued durrng the mishaps investigated by the patrol.• Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday - Foir and dry through the period. Lows from near zero to five above Saturday, warming to the teens by Monday. Highs in the teens to the low 20s Saturday, warming to the upper 20s to low 30s by Monday. .-:::-:·.··· . ........·.;>: ...-·.·:·:;.;.;.;.;;;.;.. :.;:: ::·: York and 1ts suburbs r epor!Pd seven mches of snow All runway s at Washongton Natt~nal Ai.rport were shut for !:l ix hour s, forcmg ca nce llat ion of s huttle service to New York F'hghts we re also mterr upted in Boston and Newark An onmale at the Fulton County Jail in Georgia was electrocuted when he touched a li ve pow er !me while deamng up storm debns north of Atlanta . In Col urnbw, S.C.. a 2~­ year-old man wa s cntocally '-.. InJUred when he fell from a second-floor balcony at a m o tel while throwi ng a snowba.ll , au th ontles sa id ~ ove other deaths - U1rce trafhc deaths In Penn sylva nia. Gcor:gw and Conncdtc ut and tw o ftre deaths m Augusta, Ga .. were lmked to the storm, which began Tuesday mght. Aboul50,000 Gem·goa power customers spent the mght w1thout eleclrtctt~· despite the efforts of 400 rep.oir workers. who had re.stored service to 25 000 homes and busmesses. ;\n olher lOO,OOD homes were Without power tn South Carolina. and the South Cctrolina Pubh c Se rvi ce Authonty scttd one of its crews had to wa lk four m1les through the woods to repair a downed hne South Carohna P.lectric ·& Gas Co officials estimated the repaor bill could exceed $1 million Th ere were water shortages m several South Carolina towns . Columbia eity spokesman John David Spade "arned ·- " If i!'e . don't conserve waler, there won't be enough water pressure for hrefoghlmg purposes Six mches of snow fell in New Jersey, and authorities IITiposed a 35 mph speed limit on the H2-rnile New Jersey Turnpike, where 400 pieces of equipment were set w work to clea r the road . Heavy snow fell over south· eastern Massachusetts early today, and the Nallonal Weather Service satd four to eight mches were likely in lower New e ngland today ln Delaware1 Gov . Pierre S. du Pont declared a partial snow emergency and closed state government offices in the early afternoon. • (Continued from pa~e ll through June, 1979. These funds have made it possl ble for Eastern to pay past debts, make needed repairs on buildings, and most importantly, kept the school doors open for another . year. The financial benefits realized from these ad· ditlonal lands will terminate In June of this year unless · some additional funds are approved by local citizens In the school district. Eastern closed Its doors on December 8, 1977, because the school system had run out of funds . School officials hope this kind 'of financial crisis will not occur again. .. HEA ' \ l ~ .L:\ JEWELRY SPECIAL MUSIC Russ and the Gospel Tones of Chester wUI be featured at the Fellowship Church In "Racine Saturday, Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. The public is In· vited. · I, ·, See r.ur selection of Heart necklaces in white and yellow gold. Many different styles featuring heart shapes. Gift boxes ready to give. $3, S4 •nd ss. . Elberfelds In Pomeroy .. ICE BLAMED - Wednesday's heavy snow and Icy roads caused an accident on Butternut Ave., in Pomeroy. Heavy damages were incw-red to the vehicle when It , (!kidded lnto a utility pole and occupants, Mr. and IIO'$s. Jinuny McClure, Pomeroy, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital .by the Pomeroy Emergency .Squad. They were treated and r~leased . ·r ' HOME DAMAGED - The home of James Hayes on Nye Ave. in Pomeroy was extensively ~aged Tuesday . . morning when it was struck by a truck driven by Eldon Blake, Reedsville. Blake escaped injury 1 ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 7, 1979 chaney