https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bdd51da181d0bfd5e5091a1d633a49ae.pdf 7ae2ce783f48414c1c301b2a6e1da157 PDF Text Text __, . ·- . ,....... 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 ,, �- . . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Thursday, Feb. 8, l!r/9 -- IN WASHINGTON COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Donald F. Graff Robert Walters Choosing the veep ' Repeat performance By Don Graff By Martha Angle and Rohert Walters WASHING TON (NEA )- Winston Churchill, never a man at a loss for words, once described democracy as " the worst system devised by the wit of man - for all the. others." And after years of supposedly searching study, first the Democrats a nd now the Republicans have reached pretty much the s ame conclusion about the method by which both parttes choose their vice presidential nominees every four years. Few Americans are likely to quarrel with Churchill's assessment of democracy , but it is difficult for anyone over the age Of ruberty to accept Wllh equanimity the notion that no rea improvement is possible in the vice presidential selection process. The twin disasters of Spiro T. Agnew and Thomas F . Eagleton are simply too fresh in our memories to inspire much confidence in a system that depends aimost exclusively on the judgment of one exhausted person - the newly chosen presidenhal nominee - and his equally frazzled close advisers. In 1976, both parties were lucky. Jimmy Carter had the nommation locked up well before the Democratic convention, and had ample time to consider and scrutinize vicepresidential possibilities. Former President Ford likewise had at least reasonable assurance of wlning the nomination, and had undertaken investigations of a half-dozen or so potenhal running mates long before he ever reached Kansas City. But there is no guarantee that the parties - or the country - will be so fortunate in the future. A closely contested convention battle, where the choice of a prestdenba l nominee goes tight down to the wire, could still result in a hasty selection of a vice presidential candidate who had received no prior screening by anyone - a Ia Agnew and Eagleton. . l>resident Carter has already said that Walter F. Mondale will be his runnmg mate again in 1980, but it is always possible that someone other than Carter could wind up as the presidential nominee. And the Republican contest is wide open, nolwtthstanding Ronald Reagan's current status as frontrunner . In 1976, Reagan broke with precedent and named Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa. , as his running mate weeks before the GOP convention. Aides say Reagan still believes an advance selection is sound policy, but refuse to commit him to a similar course this time around. Last week, a special panel of the Republican National Committee decided against recommending any formal chan~e in party rules that could force all GOP presidential cand!dates to follow the 1976 Reagan precedent. They also voted against other proposed changes in the selection process, such as leavmg the choice of a vice presidential nominee to the convention itself or postponing the selection unlll days or weeks alter the presidential nominee has ~en chosen. Forctng a presidential candidate to name his running mate in advance of his own nomination, they said, would preclude him from choosing a rival who might be the hest person for the job and also a unifying selection. Awarding the vice presidential nomination to the runnerup for the lop job, or leaving the choice to a vote of the convention, runs the risk that the presidential nominee might be stuck with a nmning mate who is incompatible · personally or philosophically. And postponing the decision for days or weeks not only delays the start of the fall campaign but also deprives the duly elected national convention delegates of a formal vote on the rrestdential candidate's choice of a running mate. Of al these objections - which are virtually identical to those that discouraged the Democrats from any reform a couple of years back - the last is the weakest. As a practical matter, conventions always bow to the wishes of their presidential nominee "~hen it comes to choosing a vice president - so why go through the motions? And only the politicians care whether the general election campaign is delayed by a few days or a few weeks. The country would be better served if presidential nominees ~ot some sleep, undertook thorough investigations and mterviews of prospective running mates, and then made a choice - one week, two weeks or even a month later. Names ••. in the news HARTFORD, Conn . (AP) - Henry Kissinger says you just don 't run against a buddy. The former secretary of stale Wednesday denied .reports that he would move to Connecticut so that he could run as aRepublican against Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. Kissinger called Ribicoff a close friend . In a letter to state GOP Chairman Frederick K. Biebel, Kissinger said he was "astonished " by the report and had no intention of seeking the post in 1980. BOSTON (AP) - Boston Pops conductor Arthur Fiedler , recuperating from brain surgery, says he will go to China next month if he is able. Fiedler said Wednesday that Seiji Ozawa, director of the Boston Symphony, has invited him to join the symphony 's trip to China starting March 12. " I've made up my mind I'm going," said Ftedler, "but I just hope I can." . The 84-year-<>ld maestro, discussing his December surgery to relieve pressure on his brain, said : "I'm making slow progress. One da y you feel fair, next day you don't." wASHINGTON ( AP) ~ As far as the Justice Department is concerned, the punishment won't fit Gordon Liddy's crime until the Watergate burglar has paid a $40,000fine. Liddy , who spent52 1h months in ~ison for devising arid supervismg the burglary at Democratic Party headquarters m 1972, asked the Justice Department to waive his fine, but t)le department rejected his request Wednesday. Liddy emerted from prison last fall saying he was a pauper with less than $20 and debts of $337,500. He has steadfastly refused to cooperate with prosecutors. As a result, he served more time than anyone convtcled in the Watergate case before being released from prison last Sept. 7 after a pardon by President Carter . SPRINGFIELD, lll. ( AP ) - A piece of Lincoln memorobilia has turned up in Springfield, the city where be lived and practiced law before his election to the presidency. State officials say that chunks of a marble coffin that housed Abraham Lincoln's body in the 1870s were found in a sealed recess -of the assassinated.president's tomb. One piece of the sarcophagus, which was smashed during a renovation·of the tomb in 1930, carries the finallO letters of the carved inscription : " With malice toward none, wi'h charity for all. " Another contains the letters NCO from the name ' '' ' .. A Piece of the Rock 55, foes pick up speed '""*****'~''**' **************~***************•****·~ Jt' . Jt.i Bf!;ckeye Editorial opznzons state gets • . * ·t·******************************************tlt~ bad checks i I • i • Jimmy's White Hous·e By FRANK CORMIER usually runs around the oval Associated Press Writer dnve on the South Lawn , on WASHINGTON (AP) the occasion in question he Anyone w~o doubts President and Rosalynn were running Carter's dedication to jogging hack and forth in the Rose should have seen him and Garden, which is 100 feet wife Rosalynn running in long. tandem in the White House The sight of them brought Rose Garden. to mind President John F . She was snug in a warmup Kennedy, who was so proud suit but the president had of the Rose Garden turf after stripped down to tennis shorts he had it resodded that - with the temperature anyon e who even walked about 40 degrees. lightl y there ri sked a Perhaps you've · seen men presidential reprimand . that in your like If Ke nnedy , 'from his neighborhood, and wondered vantage pomt in the nearby how they avoid head colds. Oval Office," spotted anyone Well, Carter would tell you walking on his new lawn , he'd he hasn't had the sniffles run outside himself to since the jogging mania personally express his struck him. displeasure. Although the president Tv • 0 • When Carter first started . R eVI·ew , . Ill By TOM JORY ,• Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ever wonder how much one man - say a guy like Robin Williams, star of ABC's hit com,edy , "Mork and Mindy " -can mean to the success of a TV se~les. Ask Pam Dawber, Williams' co-star. •_, " He's the ball of energy that drives the show ," says Miss ' • Mor k . " Rob'm 1s · the . d y to W'll 1 Daw ber, wh o pays Mm 1 tams most positive force I've ever worked with. .. "Right now, we 've got a formula that works. Anything that • Robin does is fu!Uly." Yes b 1 "An'd 1~ ·t·h· h im th' d .. th tr . m e one w o ca s mgs own, e ac ess says. "I tllmk we 're an essential team. " The instantaneous success of " Mork and Mindy," introduced this fall and broadcast Thursday nights at 8, caught most TVwatchers by surprise. ABC, to be 'sure, saw a bit in the improbable concept , and, says Miss Dawher, "I wasn't that suprised by it, to tell the truth. "We had nowhere to go but up, though I must admit, to explain the concept, it sounds really stupid ." Indeed . Mork, from the planet Ork, is in Boulder, Colo., on a mission - to explore the earth as a possible new home for his people. Mindy is his human friend , there to protect him, to guide him through all kinds of. hilarious situations. " A lot of people in television, they're so used to writing down to. the audience . With 'Mork and Mindy,' it's different,'' Miss Dawber says. "Here you've got Robin, a real crazy, and besides that, people are given something different to think about. "Mork and Mirldy" is the most successful of the current season's new shows, consistently near the toP in the r atings. But Miss Dawber says the cast and the show 's producers must work to keep it that way . 41 YOU can 't build a show on jokes alone . n Pam Dawber was under contract to ABC , though she had no real desire for a role in a series. "They kept sending scripts, but they were all so bad, I just couldn't identify with any of the jogging, one of Ills forces aides - we embarrass him by proviL .g identification - tried to keep pace . Alas, the effort was too much . The hapless aide pulled up short, lowered his head and became violently sick to his stomach. The story has a happy endmg . The embarrassed sidekick began a conditioning program that now permits him to match Carter stride for stride. When Teng Hsia(}jling, the Olinese vice premier, was conferring with Carter last week , someone broached the of legislation subject intended to penalize nations that bar free emmigration . Teng happily observed that this posed no problem for the People's Republic. Indeed, the law was aimed at the Soviet Uruon. "If -you want a thousand Chinese , we'll send them," Teng told Carter. "If you want 10,000, we'll send them. H you want a million, we'll send 'lli them. And 'll if youd want th 10 rru , on , we sen em, tooSo led b h f gg . Y sue . •~ures, the prestdent Jokmgly countered that it might be belt r if the United State e . s sent 10,000 Journahsts to Ch;'ag. . ted th .de en re1ec e 1 a. Carter's first breakfast meeting with newly installed senators of the 96th Congress apparently was a success although there was one complaint. Democrat Howell Heflin .of Alabama griped that Southerner Carter had not offered grits with the morning repast. By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -'On a slow day, Ohio will 'take in about $28,000 in bad checks. Other times, the total may soar several times that amount, with some forgeries thrown in. It is worse in sprin g time, when in come taxes become due . They all go to State Treas urer Gertrude W. Donahey, whose important but little publicized office performs a wide range of serv1ces. One main responsibility is the investment of idle state funds - she has earned the state nearly $500 million in interest since January 1971, an all time record. But otherwise , the treasurer's duties go from custodian of billions of dollars in securities, owned mostly by the public retirement systems, down to running a pair of "mini banks" - one in the Statehouse and the other in the State Office Tower across Broad Street. - The bad checks often come with applications for licenses and other services provided by state agencies for a fee. Some also represent state tax payments. It is up to the agency to which such check,5 are made payable to pursue collection , usually through th e claims section of the attorney general's office. But Mrs. Donahey holds the banks responsible for forgeries if they have cashed state-issued checks without proper requiring identification. Most of the bad checks appare ntly are made good eventually . Mrs . Donahey points out that the state has a good deal of leverage, such as adding penalties to delinquent taxes. Berry's World parts.'' To make a long story short, she r ead in a trade paper in June that she would play Mindy in "Mork and Mindy ." "I was flattered, and I was perturbed," says the actress from Detroit. "I was upset because 11 sounded stupid, really stupid. " She met with Marshall, she says , "and he insisted he would allow us to improvise . He said this show could revolutionize the situation comedy format . So with that in mind, I decided I would do it. " In numbers there may turn out to be speed as well as strength. . h d r "t Opposition to the nationwide 55 mtle-an: our spee . lml has moved from the highways, where mllb,o~s of dr~vers have been ignoring it when patrol cars aren t m s1ght, mto legislatures. Wroming'~ is already well advanced with legislation to ratse the hm1t to 65 and mne other states are readying similar measures. , . The move to return legal speeds to pre-energy cn.s ts limits is in defiance of the federal Tra!'sportat1~n Department which is authorized to cut. off htghway a1d fllnds to states not conforming to the 55 limit: The rebellious states, all western and m whtch disregard of the 55 limit has been more widespread than anywhere else in the country, are reported counting on their numbers to deter retribution from Washmgton. The arg\mlent 1s that-the bureaucrats would hesitate to tangle with such a SIZable and determined bloc of states. . The proof will be in the proceedings one~ the states complete enactment of the limit-raising legtslation. But the situation does point up a re~lllroblem. . Statistics indicate that the 55 hm1t, mslltuted m 1973, has been both an energy and a life saver. But as memones of the great gasoline shortage have faded, 11 ha~ become increasingly resented by the dr1vmg pubhc and dtfftcull for highway police to enforce. Whenever an effect of a Ia w is to turn masses of otherwise law-abiding citizens into willing lawbreakers, there is a serious'question a~ to whether the disadvantages mav not outweigh its advantages. HE'ALTH GRe"'T CRITIC TODP..Y? Prost raft' proh!t•r;· ~ DF:AR DR. LAMB - Five years ago my husband had an operation on his prostate gland. He recovered well, but after the surgery, there was ' no outward ejaculation. At first, this didn't seem to bother him . He was 64 at the time and I wa s 63. We are not interested in ·more children , anyway . Now he says he gets very little pleasure from sex. He has had some trouble w1th bloOd pressure , but it's well under control. His general health is fairly good and he exercises a lot. He says it 's old age ahd I can't get him to talk to a doctor about it and our doctor is not one to go into these things. I would like my old sexy husband back. I'm quite confident he hasn't another woman. We are together a lot and I know where he is. I've gained about 10 pounds but I don 't think that would be the problem. It's mainly the climax that 's disappointing to him. DEAR READER - I'm constantly surprised how many men have prostate surgery and don't know in advanc.e that they're not going to have normal ejaculation after surgery. The ejaculation still occurs but it goes into the bladder instead of outwar~. The . overall sensation of orgasmic climax is still there. I'm sending you The Health 9UY f>..NY MOI?E ORIGIN ....L~ FI?OM TKI>o.T GRE,o,T ,t.MEiliCN-1 The Daily "Sentinel \N,O,~N\N' !USPS lls-oio) YOU iZU'/~! ·~·~"'~ !VE 60T fRIEND~ IN TMI~ DEVOTED 'romE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor DAVID BtJSKIRK P~IM!TIVE. MR. RIP OFF? AdvertiiiDI Mlaq:er Published tbtii.Y ...x:cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publlahm!! Company-Millllmedla, Inc., l1J Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. - Business Office Phone 992· 2158. Edilori~:~l Phone 992-2157 Second cla·ss poslal!e paid at Pumeroy, Ohio. Nutlonal advertising represeil· taUve , l...Mndun Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohlo44ll5. Subscription rate9 : Delivered by ca rri er where available 75 cents per week. By Mutor Route where carrier not avMIIuble, One month, $3.25. Gy tna,U in Ohio and W. Vu., One Ycurh $V.,:;o; Sl:t months, $14. $0; T ree months, $8.50 : E!sewht!re $32.00 year: Six month!! Sl' l~·!ce ' " Coping in the real world was too much for George, so he "became a gnome!" . Hy Ult:K JOYCE AP Sports Writer Digger Phelps' top-canked Notre Dame basketball team has dug North Carolina Sta te a little deeper . But it wasn't easy. S ophomor e K e lly Tripucka's two free throws sealed the Fighting Irish 's 53'52 victory over the Woifpack Wednesday night, handing N.C. State 's its first nonconference loss at home since Tripucka went to the free throw line with the Irish lead- . ing 5!-50 in six second s remaining. He caimy . sank the foul tosses, which put his point total at 16, tops for Notre Dame. '· Hitting the_first free throw kind of took the pressure off ," said Tripucka . "Once you hit the first one, you kind of feel like the second will go. " In other games involvin g Top Ten college teams, No. 6 1968. North Carolina down ed Employing a s lowdown Maryland 71Mi7 and seventhgame in the second half, the rated Syracuse lopped South Notre Dame coach patted Carolina 71-&1. himself on the back after While Notre Dame boosted ending the Wolfpack 's 13- its record to 17-2, N.C. State game streak against non - dropped to 15-8 overall. The conference foes . Wolfpack , last beaten b_y " We played a smart game Georgia at home in a nonplan,'' Phelps said. " We conference game, stand last didn't want to get in a 'running . in the Atlantic Coast game wlth them." Conference with a I~ mark. After Tripucka hit his free throws, N.C. State's Hawkeye Whitney scored a field goal , bu t the Irish ran out the clock. " We're having a hard time getting the right bounces, " said N.r. StRIP C,oarh Norm Hy CHUCK MELVIN Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The situation was ripe for another Northern lllinois upset , with Toledo's top rebounder injured and the Huskies coming off two surprises over Mid-American Conference ba s ketball contenders Central Michigan and Ball State. But Toledo quickly dispelled any Northern hopes for a th1rd surprise, hitting 10 of its first 14 shots and breezing to an easy 87-46 victory Wednesday night. Th e Rockets' nationally sixth-rated defense stifled Northern 's high scoring Paul Dawkins, with Kevin· Appel and Harvey Knuckle s combining to hold him to 11 points . Dawkins entered the game scoring 27 points a game, third in the country. Northern Ulino1s Coach John McDougal said Toledo's loss of 6-foot-7 Dick Miller, who was injured in practice Tuesday , may have spurred the Rock ets to their best effort of the year. · " H they continue to play like that, Miller may not get ba ck into the starting lineup," McDougal said. Ohio University senior guard Steve Skaggs became his school' s career scoring champion as he led the Bobcats to a 75-00 victory over Miami of Ohio. Skaggs' 22 points gave hun a career total of 1,627 to surpass Walter Luckett , who had 1,625 points in three years at Ohio University. "Towards the end we had SIJQP MASON FURNITURE -FOR,THE BEST QEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA. MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30 tilS : OO Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until8 P.M. Herman Grate Mas11n - W.Va. NEW CHEVROLET ~-WHEEL DRIVE P-1-C-1<-U-P-S BLAZER LUV TRUCI<S Immediate Delivery Don't Buy Any Chevrolet Until You See $1 7 00 ; Thrcr months, $9.00. Su!Jst>r(ptlon prt ce lncludes Sunday Tirnl·~..,;,;!~n.u nel. Letter number 1~ , Prostate Gland, to give you more information on the prostate. Other readers who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped , s elf addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. You shouldn't fault yourself for your husband 's natural decline in sexual interest, or at least interest in performance. I'm not sure anyone ever really loses int erestin sex . I gather from your letter that,your husband is 69 or 70, so such a change in level of activity isn 't all that surprising.. About half of all American men are impotent by age 75. That also means that half are not . In other societies where heart and vascular "dtsease is less common, many men remain sexually acllve well past 90. As implied by the above remarks , sometimes men 's loss of sexual capacity is related to fatty~holesterol deposits in the arteries. Circulation can he a factor. In still others, there is just the natural gradual decline in the amount of male hormones which also influences interest in performance. You might ask why not give male hormone in such circumstances, and it can be done . The trouble is it's a twoedged sword . The male hormone may stimulate the prostate to grow or develop other .undesirable changes ,possibly including cancer. · Since - your husband has already had one prostate operation, ihat might not be such a good idea . In any case, lack of interest and loss of capacity for sex. ual performance Is a symptom and deserves medical examination. Your husband's doctor won't be shocked about it at all. Perhaps he doesn't discuss these matters with you because he thinks you will be shocked. Many yollnger- Pl:,ople don 'I realize that older t>eople _have had time to see more, hear more and do more than they have . He might ·also want to review th~ medicine your , husband is taking to make sure none of them is detracting from his sexual capacity. Medicines sometimes do this. In that case, switching to a different medicine 'sometimes solves the problem. ~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. By Greg Bailey Weather permitting, a .k Jeep, Plc UP . . ® . '' Michigan five seeks revenge _ SEO girls cage standings NOW RENT LOWER :!RATES iiiii:::::::::::::::~Jr~iv~a~lr~y~w~lll~~be~r=en:e~w:e~d:in~ LarrY_ R. Morrison Gym- •' '· The Daily Sentinel ''AI the end, we had : ll-29. Meanll me, host North exactly the right shot with the right guy ( Whitney). We just Carolina, getting 23 points ca n't seem to get over the from ,\1 Wood and 19 from hump. I think we sl ill will." Mike O' Koren , increased tis Clyde Austin paced N.C. ACC record to 7-2 and 17-4 and · dropped State with 16 points, 14 in the overall Mary land to 3-:i in lea gue fi r '-" h• tr wh ~n the Irish led Blue Devil-Marauder match slated___Friday Chevrolet ·, pla y, 14-8 overall. II mar ked the Terrapins' eighth straight loss to tile Tar Heels. North Car olina , leading 6157 with 6.50 left, shifted Into their four corners offense to withstand the Terps. Gr eg Ma nnin g's 19 point s led Maryla nd . In the ntghtcap of a Madi son Squa re Ga rden doubl eheader , Sy rac use, which led South Carollna by By GEORGE STROUF; Indiana in Columbus before 19 points late in the flrst half, A 1 Sports Writer droppin g road games to hung on for its 19th triumph COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Mich1gan State and lndtana. against two losses . Eldon Miller, Ohio Sta te's "We have not played well .Jim Boeheim, the Orange- basketba 11 coach, suggests the Michigan game ," since men's coach, felt his team 's hi s suddenly struggling team !().day layoli caused It to tire is thinking too much about said Miller . Personal fouls against the enough of a lead that we could victory · pus hes Bowhng late m the second half when the war and not enough about Buckeyes ca nceled out more allow Steve to go after the Green 's record to 13-7 South Carolina reduce d each battle . fteld goals a gainst both the record," said Ohio Coach · overall, 6-4 in .the conference. Syracuse's lead to four, 64 ~0, " l think we are probably Spartans and Hoosters. Ohio Dale Bandv. "To brMk the Kent State falls to 7-13 on the w1th six minutes rema ming. givin g too muc h thought to record at home against season, 2-11 in league play . Hal Cohen th en scored fou r the ( Btg Ten Conference) State had 26 infractions at archrival Miami couldn 't Bowhng Green Coach John of his team-leadin g 18 points race ri ght now and not Michiga n State and 29 at Inhave been better ." Weinert said it was the lith to clinch the victory. Louis enough to each game. We diana. They had four more The Bobcats' Tim Joyce time the Falcons have had a Or r added 17 and Roosevelt need to start concentra ting baskets than the Spartans ' took game scoring honors game decided in the last min - Bouie 14 for the Orange men more on th e game at hand <~nd three more than the with 24 points as Ohto lifted ute this season . " It's tough to while Mike Doyle's !:> points and less on other things," Hoosiers. "We arc gett ing behind m i~ conference record to 6-4 play every game like that, " paced the Gamecocks, 11-ll. said Miller games and have no choice but and · went to 11-11 for all he said . The next game at hand is to foul ," said Miller. " It 's our In the opening game of the games. Miami, 3-8 in the In other Ohio a ction Garden lwinbill , Iona, 16-.'i, tonight for the Big Ten coMAC and 6-16 overall, was led Wednesday, Cincinnati 's Pat edged Holy Cr oss 64-£2 on J eff leader s aga inst in vad in g fa ult and somethm g we ne ed by Rick Goins with 18. Cummings scored 29 points Ruland's held goal w1th 21 Michtga n, a team th e to work on. Hopefully, we can Central Michigan bounced and grabbed 17 rebounds as .seconds remainlng. Ruland Buckeyes whipped in the get the lead th is week and lei hack from its upset loss to Cincinnati held off a second- had 17 points while Ronnie conference's fl rst round 78-69 . the other teams . work on Northern Illinois, with a half Dayton rally to win the Perry paced the Crusaders, And then 1ts the pre-season catching us ." Iowa has overtaken a twocareer-high 29 points from non-conference game 82-74. 13-7, with 19 points. favo ri te, Mi chigan Sta te, game Ohw State league lead senior guard Val Bracey Dayton star Jim Paxson In other games involving VISiting St. John Arena Satur- to pull even with the leading the Chippewas to a suff ered a should er the Top Twenty, No 17 day mght. Buckeves a t B-2. The 100-110 defeat of Ball State. separatwn in a crash with Vanderbilt dumped vtsiting Ironi cally, Mill er believes HawkeVes await Michigan Jeff Tropf pulled down 10 Cummings and collected only Kentuc ky 68-58 m a Ohw State hit a lour-game rebourlds for Central, which lour of his usual 24 pomt s. · Southeastern Con fe rence slump right after its best per- State tOnight. Ohio State, ranked 13th nanever trailed in the game . According to Daywn Coach gam e; No. IB Georgetown formance of the season at Ball State fell to 14-7 overall Don Donoher : "Doc said it nipped host St. Peter' s 62-<iO Michigan . Th e Buckeye s tionall y, carries a I~ overall a ga inst the and 7-4 in the MAC . Central is was okay (for Paxson) to and 19th-rated Temple scored slipped by Nort hwestern and r ecord Wolverines , :>-5 in t he · 14~ on the season and !1-2 in play, but he had a lot of p!)in a 54-43 homecourt victory conference and 10-6 for all the conference , one game He wasn't hurt bad, but it was o;er Pe!Ul State. games. behind Toledo. ' painful so I took him out." Charles Davis' 31 pomls Mtller probably will stick Eastern Michigan stopped Cincinnati improved its powered Vanderbilt, up by as with hi s sam e starting five of Western Michigan 92-76 record to 9-ll, while Dayton is much as !:> points in the first Herb Kelvin Ra nsey, behind guard Gary Green 's 15~ . half, past Kentucky, 11-9. Wtlllams, J im Smith, Carter best-ever total of 34 points. ALL GAMES Whe elin g came from Kyle Macy scored 20 of his 24 Scott and Todd Pe!Ul. The 5!Girls) " I was pleased to see a guy behind on two long jumpers points m the Wild ca ts' W L TEAM fool-9 P enn may relinquish have a great game like that,'' by J ames Ferguson to nip second-half comeback. II was 11 0 Logan his starting j o~ to anot her said Eastern Coach Ray Scott Xavier 70-69 . The Vandy 's first success over 12 1 Ironton sop homor e , 6-4 Marqui s of Green's performance. " He Musketeers, 9-9, got 20 points Kentucky since the 1975-76 Me ig s 10 4 Miller. 9 4 · has meant so much to us as a and 10 rebounds from center sea son and mad e th e Gall1polt s B 4 Michi gan Coach Johnny Jackson captain." J o~ Sunderman in the losing Commodores 16-5. 5 10 Ath ens Orr figures to open w1th Phil Eastern evened 1ts MAC effort. Eric Floyd 's steal and dunk Waverl y ' 11 ·Hubbard, Alan Hardy, Keith record at 5-5 arid upped 1ts 1 14 Greg Cobb and Franklin shot with 32 seconds Wellston Smith, Tom Staton and Mike overall mark to !1-12. Western Edwards combined for 50 r e mainin g p ace d 5EOAL ONLY McGee. Michigan, 2-11 in the league points to lead Cleveland State Georgetown 's triumph over ( Gids ) and 6-17 for the season, was · to an 88-81 victory over St. Peter 's, 10-11, and made TEAM W L led by Rod Curry's 20 points. Campbell College in Raleigh , tlt e Hoyas 17-4. Floyd fim shed 9 0 Logan 9 1 Ironton Bowling Green guard N.C. Cobb fini shed with 26 with 21 points while Jim 7 4 Ga l l ipolis Duane Gray scored 20 points points and Edwards had 24 as Bra ndon led the Peacocks 7 4 fWIF'VF LOWEREU M eig s to lead the Falcons to a 65-81 the Vikings upped their with 23. 6 5 Jackson THE COST OF victory over Kent State . The season record to 12-9. 3 9 Neil Robinson , a reserve At hens 2 9 CARPET CLEANING Waverl y Campbell fell to 7-14. sophomor e, scored 13 points 0 11 Wellston and Rick Reed 12 as Temple 43 43 TOTALS raised its record to 18-3 and sent the Nittany Lions to their c 16th loss in 24 games. Rudy Williams ' 21 points, deIn other games, Reggie feated Long Is la nd .Johnson 's 31 point s led University 87-78 and Calvin Tennessee over Auburn 73-62; Garrett' s 20 points paced Darnell Valentine scored 27 Oral Roberts past Denver 89points to lead Kansas over 67 . Missouri 88-115 ; Kansas State nasiumtomorrow night when Tom Hawley hit for 23 paints, topped Nebra ska behtnd the Gallia Academy Blue his season high, and for- Rolando Bl ackman 's 22 ward Ray Andrews netted 16 points ; Providence, led by 1 ' Meigs Marauders Devils tangle with .theWhen host points and led the rounding these two clubs meet, records with ten caroms. Andrews has been coming mean nothing, anything may happen , and usually does . on strong lately, and is a real In the first meeting this leader on the floor, especially season, Gallipolis downed on defense. Do · it~ yo u rse /1 Meigs 78-58, but the Guard Greg Becker has and g et pro le sslonal Marauders of Coach Ron been consi stently hitting results Logan are a vastly "improved double figures in the last two weeks, . netting 14 against ball club. The Blue Devils managed Wellston and 22 against By Greg Bailey to pull away in that first Waverly . The Eastern Junior High meeting with a strong second Other Marauders playing girls dropped their fourth hali. Lately Meigs has been well and who will he seeing game of the year this week, playing some fine basketball. action are Bob Ashley, a 6-1 this time a close 2!1-20 contest I'"~=::;=== Last Friday, Meigs gave freshman forward, senior to Gallia Academy. Eastern powerful Waverly all it could Chuck Kennedy, and Britt has won twice. handle before bowing 58-43. Dodson. The Gallians never trailed WMPO Then they scored a mild upset Meigs winds up its home and were up 10-4 after one SATURDAYS 949-2525 on the host Wellston Golden schedule when they play a quarter, but Eastern was still til Noon Racine, 9 Rockets Saturday, 71-57. make-up game Saturday in the ball game at halftime, Coach Jim Osborne's Blue night with the Logan 14-10. Eastern never let the Devils sport a 10-5 overall, 8-4 Chieftains. Blue Angels get away , but league record, and at times faltered at the foul line, have played some very imconnectmg on just 4 of 25 free pressive roundball. throws. The cool hand proved At other times, they have LEBANON RESULTS the downfall . sputtered, but' now hold down LEBANON , Ohio (AP) Rhonda Riebel and Lisa fourth place in the SEOAL. Mr. Ode Cline led wire-to- Collins led Eastern with six Recently, they've shown wire to win the $1 ,200 points ea ch, and Becky themselves a very talented featured pace mile by a Ambrose had five . Kelly club . length in 2: t3.3-:i in the eighth Headley and Dee Dailey had Led by Jlnuny HarriB' 16 race at Lebanon Wednesday two and one points, respecpotnts, Gallipolis downed night. lively . Ambrose led t he Jackson, 61-50. Harris is the The claim race winner re- rebounders with eight Blue Devils' leading scorer, turned $4.60, $4.20 and $3. caroms. averaging 13 points .per Londell C. was second, Nancy Evans led the vicgame . paying $3.40 and $3. Smart tors with her 14 points and E. V. Clarke also had a Shadow paid $3.20 for show. Renee Halley had six . Next good night at .Jackson, netMidnight Madness Eastern game is Monday at ting 16 points. Hls season combined 3-4 with Twilla . Trimble. average is over 12 per game. Knight in the double for $58.80 E. 463 7- 20 Bill (Big John) Armstrong and the crowd of 1,034 bet G. 10 4 6 6- 26 tossed in II points In that $103,628. contest and is averaging over 12 per gam~ . At center for the visitors will be 6-6 junlw- Jeff Cameron who has been playing very strong under the · boards lately. At one forward posltton wlll be 6'2" senior Jeff Lanham, who is probably one of the best defensemen in the league. Clarke is the other forward and Harris and Armstrong are the guards for the Blue Devils. Coach Ron I,ogan's Meigs , crew has shown tremendous · · improvement in the last three Sl~ ail . Millerless Rockets wallop NIU, 87-46 Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. .----------, Since the :founding of the American Red Cross Blood Program in 1948, the Red Cross has collected, processed and distributed over 65 million units of blood. The original Liberty Tree was planted in Boston in 1646, by the citizens of the . Massachuset~ Bay Colony. . h ll I" Well we' ve done it again. The United States closed outl978 wtth anot era - ~e record tra de deficit - $28.4 billion, up from the preVIOUS year's $26.5 billion. . ll - that 1·ust reported The ro~g h balance, If you can ca I1 ' f .h b the Commerce Department is subject to some urt er a~ ·ustment as ctealings with the rest of the world other th~n direct exchanges of physical goods are_~gured m. I~ does not yet, for example, include a Wl e range . o intangible services supplied to foret~n customers on whtch U S business continues to show a siZable surplus . - . ·B~t whatever the changes in the final figure, they Will not change the basic fact thai the United Sta~s ~~deeper in the hole than ever in its economic relatwnshtp w1th the rest of the world . . . I" · t ck The problems are a product mflatwn, con mumg o su foreign goods into the u.s. economr' and are t)le mal or fa ctor iil the weakness of the dollar m world markets . So much for the bad news, which we've heard before. The better news is in government forecasts for a slowing of both inflatwn and economic growth during the curre~t year in the United States while growth m the country s major trading partners expands. Thts plus the cheaper dollar making U.S. goods a bargain should mean more sales abroad and a closing of the trade gap.. ? But come to think of it, haven 't we heard th1s before , too . • UNC'OLN. The modern meaning of " dodo " is uncomplimenta~ ry. The " dodo" bird, now extinct, was large, heavy and unable to fly . But the proper name " Dodo '' is a Biblical one, with at least three persons hearing that na,':"_:~d after him wa• Eleazer, the son of Dodo ... " - I <UJron, 11 :12 , . .' Notre Dame edges Wolfpack,53-52 SPORTS 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middlell'Jrt-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 8, ! !'~ -' Younger girls defeat ' --"'-ED, UVV., ,._1"'\#'V\. LOOI(~ ft""" lnU 'nl.,. Eastern team Casey Kasem STAR SUPPLY 00. o. ACCESSORIES Jeep J -10 Honcho Piq~p • 1979 Jeep J-10 10-4 - Stock No. 9594. P.S .. P.B., am-fm CB radio, heavy duly shocks, dual mirrors, 360 V-8 engine, automati c hi & lo range. sliding rear window, dual mirrors . Fun Sticker 19439.95. So fe \ Price 58275 MOREl wrcee the boolc on - - FUU SELECTION OF AU MODELS CJ5's, CJ7's, CHEROKEES, WAGONEERS, 1h and TON TRUCKS * ~ RIVERSIDE AMC JEEP GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 446-9800 CHECK OUR PRiaS BEFORE YOU BUYI TIRE SALES. weeks/ In Saturday , \ night'~ win, N. 2nd Ave. ., Middleport, o. ,,' �.. -.. .. . .~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Timrsday, Feb. 8, 1979 ,. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlet:'Qrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursdav. Feb. 8,1979 Erma Smith hosts Gallia County .Salon 612 SVAC standin!(s : -T~Qday's Sports World SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Southe rn ~ 10 4 E ast ern 8 7 Southwes tern 8 8 N orth Gallia 7 9 By Will Grimsl~y AP Correspondent " Come on, Gram-maw - go get 'em.'' " Stick in tllere, Granny , you'll make it. " With these words of encouragement ringing in her ears, Rose Mary Gabriel, the racing grandma, sloshes along on her snowshoes mile after mile - seemingly indefatigable, one of the most remarkable women of our times. Rose Mary is 46, wife of a masonry firm superintendent now headquartered in Gillette, Wyo . She has nine children and eight grandchildren. She also has mention in the Guinness Book of Records as 1977 women's winner of tile 83-mile Yukon Jack World Snowshoe Championship. She won the event in record lime year after she had donned her first pair of snowshoes. Now she is preparing to try to regain her title - a Ia Muhammad Ali- that she lost after a nasty spill on the final day of the 1978 race. The world championship, a mixed test for both men and women, is scheduled over the frozen terrain of northwestern Wisconsin Feb. 23-25. Mrs. Gabriel, a small, wiry woman 5 feet, 2 inches tall and only 140 pounds, was in New York this week doing some advance promotion for what could be one of the least recognized sports in tile entire universe. Mrs. Gabriel, who practiced on the banks of Lake Erie, entered the 1977 race and surprisngly won the women's title over a field that included scOres of younger and seemingly sturdier competitors. She raced 38 miles the first day, 21 the second and 24 the third, clocking 25 hours and 19 minutes. " You move at a pace o( about 31'.! miles an hour," she explained. "It's a rigorous grind starting at daybreak and ending after dark . There are a lot of dropouts after the first . day." ' The snowshoeing grandma trains year-round. "I rise every morning at 7, cook breakfast for my husband and the kids and then I snowshoe to the recreation center where I swim and do some exercises before rushing off to work," she said. "I work a full day in a store that sells fireplaces and stoves. I ~me home about six, prepare supper and til en I go out and do about six miles ." The phenomenal grandma walk~ barefoot to toughen her feet and packs tllree-pound weights on her ankles to strengthen her leg muscles. She disdains tobacco and strong drink, spurns breads and sweets, subsists on soups, salads and meats . She plays in a women's basketball league, is a 12-handicapper in golf, is active in both tennis and softball. She is not, however, a living monument to women's lib. "I believe a woman has a responsibility at home," she says. "But she also should work. It's a training ground for competition in the business world. I don'! .think women should be pushed around.'.' a Eastern '' The pressures on our. budget are enormous," says Athletic Director Hugh Hindman, who watches over $8.1 million . in annual expenditures for 18 men 's sports and 12 for women at Ohio State. And that yearly budget will leap even more in the next year. New money must be found to fight inflation . For example, Ohio State atllletic scholarships for 187 men and 95 women will cost $800,000 in 1979-80, up $125,000 from this year. More equitable programs must be established next sc hool year for women's athletics, by edict of the federal Title IX legislation. " An average · lull-ride gran tin-aid now costs $3,500 a year. II will be even more next year ,~~ said Hindman . "And I don't think, anyone kno,ws what Title IX is going to cost yet. There are so man y guidelines that are ambiguous." Ohio State, because of 63 straig ht home football se llouts of 87 ,000 and basketball crowds of more than 13,000, ' is in better financial shape than most bigtime college athletic powers. Each time the Buckeyes play in Ohio Stadium, a gross of over $600 ,000 is achieved . After the vis iting team receives its guarantee of $200,000 and .ther expenses are accounted for, more than $400,000 r emains to fatten the athletic coffers. The self-susta ining Ohio Sta t e athletic department derives income from four sources : in come sports , physical facilities s uch as the golf courses and ice rink, solicitations an d football bowls. No ~tate money of a~y kind is spent on th e Buckeyes. But Hindman still must come up with additional revenue , ~ve n with such sellout attractions as football, basketball and ice hockey. There are some controversial directions to ge nerate more funds . . The uni versity could increase itslicket prices of $9 · for football, $4.50 for basketball and $2 lor ice hockey. It could eliminate any discounts on football tickets for ·e mployees. The state Wisconsin Legislature solved tllat problem by passing a law that required everyone to pay the lull price on tickets. Students now can buy Ohio State football tickets for $4. Faculty members pay $5.50. II both groups were required to pay the full price of $9, it would generate an additional SJ.Jmillion in annual income, ba sed on a seven-game home schedule. A single game ticket at full price for everyone would mean $52,500 · more ticket money from the faculty and $135 ,000 fro m students. Mutiplied over a full season, tbat would mean $360,000 from faculty and $945,000 from students. Hindman, however, is not thinking along those lines . In fact, ~e doesn 't even want to discuss such a controversial proposal. "T hey'd burn St . John Arena down , ~~ Hindman said of tile fully priced ticket idea. "What is the -saturation point? We don 't want to compete with tile (Cleveland) Browns and the (Cincinnali) ' Bengals," he said. And neither does he want to discu,<;s increasing the athlelic fund drive goal. 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Mrs. Teaford was assi~ted in the program by Mrs. Mary Lisle, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. Rerni~e Winebrenner, and in Tolt·do. -. The March 6 meeting will lx• held at the home of Mrs. of Building Since 1915 •• PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER ) / 4' plcwt•. and the summer pouv inr un .July 5 at the r('mmndore Pt•rry Motor f nn· VISIT RELATIVES Mr . and Mrs. Terry Knight 'I • SAVE 25°/o AC Adapt er U l IrsTed. ' 60 -3053 IIIII H l liS ' IHHlll<'t'd I hl' midw i ntcr pouvior lor Mardi ~and 4 at lhe lmpL• ri<~l HousL' North , Columbus, the sphng pouvim· CTR-42 by Realistic SAVE 40°/o --------- -------.1 It o~.,.,- "'<hi Ioiii~ ~ I'll . projl'ds . Mrs. Stt'WHrt lJn- Miner svi1lc . • FANTASTIC VIDEO GAME ·BARGAINS! a ni ce th ing to do ' l SAVE 33°/o SAVE 26°/o (MOST STORES) • eBRAKE SHOES .. •SHOCKS ' Reg. 29" CHARGE IT MAV BE YOUR FAMILY•S ' Play and record your own S-track tapes enJOY AM I FM stereo too 1 4 · 945 I 'COMPACT AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO ' •: Modulette ®-808 by Realistic Keep loved ones feeling secure, close to help while dnvi'ngt Noi se blanker and ANL cut statiC, delta -tune bnngs 1n off -frequ e n cy stations. 21 · 152? .'·il~tn·, Mrs. PhiJtp Mt• mMart, SPJ'\'t'd H sa li:ld t'UUr!-it' . Turns one I TRC-424 by Realiatic REMEMBER WITH Jamie Evans I SAFELY WITH A MOBILE CB! SAVE •70 Mt-tiH'I Rrown. r.CJIIi(wli s. Mis." Smith, a~:-;isted by lwr Mrs. F ;1y Wi l!l t·rmuth spokt' on ('hildrPn and ynuth Mrs. Li sle presided at the meeting which opened wilh an article "The Bread of Life", stating the purpose of the United Methodist Women. Mrs. Teaford had devotions. Twenty-two ehutin calls were reported. Mrs. Teaford noted that birthday cards had been sent to Betty Jane Whitlock Chonua , Eva Gonga . The spiritual life closing by Mrs. Li sle was taken from the Upper Room. Olhers attending besides those named were Mis~ Marcia Karr , Mrs. Anna Hilldore . ~ seo Cot. •289 n,. di11twr 1111 l\pnl ti. Mrs. ~tpw;w! rwlt'il Uw.t a r·ont.a d ha1l !)t•t•JI mmlt• with ttw Atlwns f'ount y !-"ietlun I"P~!H nling a join1J1Wl'ting . Mrs. Ro se Ann Jenkins. . -~ •• SAVE Wos 169nin Mr.". Dorol hy Rrady . wt•n• IT<td . t\l ~•r n•;rd wa s <m i nyit<ition from tlw Vi nton rounty Salon, Wilkl'sville, invitingmt•rniJt.•!"s tn attend its cuuwttl ~ SAVE SAVE g~ggs Reg. 26% 110 109" 29" ovt•r by Mrs . I .4llli~c Sh·warl , ~ 21~~- wt'l'l' ~'. !\' I ' ll i iiHI I 'UIIIIIllllli r•a -;., l ion and :1 hnllt•tin f rom thP I ) (I rt ('I rr I ' ll{ <t I I ' ha (lt':l u. SYRACUSE--The prayer ttnd self-denia l service, "Aliveness with God" was 44 -841 Our-special formula o•ide coa ling improves high frequency response. sig nal ro -noise ratio, resists breaking and stretching . with the university ," said Hindman. " We use the solicitations to defray the cost of grants. We must pay the university for our athletes' educations." Income from post~season activity; except the Rose llowl, cannot be counted as a fix ture in the athletic department 's budget - even though the Big Ten has been sending three learns to bowls in the last two seasons. " The conference is sur-e of having a team in the Rose Bowl every year," said Hindman. "There certainly is no guarantee on any of the other bowls. And lhey (the bowls) have to be important even to th e schools who do not go." The Big Ten's share of the Rose Bowl receipts is split 11 ways, one share each to the commissioner's office and one to the 10 member schools. The Rose Bowl split has leaped from $46,000 12 years ago to $107,000 in 1978 for each conference member. !1· Hi'fln1'1 :-; fil l. Eight wul Fnrty, pn•:-;idt'<l Reg. 2•• Ea. Reg . 109 Ea. Saturday Symmes Valley at Southwestern . !'luutr r, Prayer service presented 80 MINUTES FOR ~; tl.tlfl '\1 iss ~t ' I ' F T ! i llf"1 'f'11SSHi I'( ' . on M<-1y 5 arlll 6 .at thl• srunc by Realistic ® 40 MINUTES rn unty Thl' rnl'cling npenctl in ritualistic fnrm with lht! pro tcm nlfkers being Lillian '11-ndcl"'-:tm I ':1!ifJ1n"i ,... ·u·~rl HURRY! IT'S-:rtME.TO STOCK UP ON BLANK TAPES! 51/AC RESERI/ES Team W L P OP North Ga lli a 9 0 458 283 Southern 8 1 550 378 Eastern 6 4 427 514 Hannan Trace 2 6 264 360 . Kyger Cr eek 2 7 307 435 Southwest . 1 9 302 470 This week's games : Friday - Point Pleasant at Southern and North Gallia at Hannan Trace. 14th ,,f Smith C'hitJll'~IU . S·TRACK RECORDING TAPE North Galli a 4 5 521 507 Hannan Trace l 7 367 553 Kyger Cr eek 0 9 473 580 FEB. F.nnH PnllltTny WHS lwsh'S!-i fur lilt • TUt'Siby ~ light Jn('l'lin g or !he 7 1 638 5 95 Southw est . Ohio Sportlight By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State University nets more than $400,000 on each home football game. Yet the Big Ten Conference giant must solve an atllletic dollar squeeze. Mi s!-1 988 8 15 899 921 1021 1013 931 1021 Kyger Creek 2 14 877 1025 Hannan Trace 1 12 711 1021 51/ACONLY Team W L P OP So uthern 8 I . 642 481 ~ • ~· · l . .- • l· lf8" reody-to-finish ponderosa pine • ideal for kittt'len dOOfWay · screens without completely blocking -view • less hardware 0. �' 6- TM Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 8, 1979 --- .... • ..... ._.._. - I Fun With Food By Charlene Hoeflich r t Casseroles are certainly one way of making a little meat go a long way and for most of us that's important. Many casseroles can be prepared early in the day and then popped into the oven for the required baking time just before time to serve. It's quite a converdence and cuts down on the ' last minute rush of getting a dinner all together. You might like to try these two recipes, one using corned beef and the other dried beef. PATIO CASSEROLE 1 eight ounce package mediwn noodles, _I can corned beef, v, cup chopped onion; v, pound old English cheese, grated, I can cream of chicken soup, I cup milk, and buttered bread crumbs. · Cook the noodles according to package directions and drain well. Combine corned beef, ordon, cheese, soup and milk in a two quart casserole, and mix gently, Cover with layer of buttered crumbs, and bake for 45 to 50 minues in 350 degree oven. DRIED BEEF-MACARONI CASSEROLE V. pound dried beef, butter, I cup elbow macaroni, I cup mushroom soup, I cup grated cheese, 3 tsp. grated onion, and I cup milk. Tear beef into small pieces, brown in butter. Mlx aU ingredients together; spoon into casserole. Cover; refrigerate nvernight. Bake covered for one hour in 350 degree oven. Remove cover and bake for 30 minutes longer or until macaroni is tender. 1 Social I Calendar I . I l t CHESlURE GARDEN Club, 7:30 p.m., at home of Mrs. Phyllis Hawley. Joyce on Sprague, program macrame . ..,i... \, FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, Friday I :30 p.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. PARE NTS WITHOUT PARTNERS, 9 p.m .midnight, " Sweetheart Dance,'' Tara House, Ad· dison, donation $1, lor more information call Marshall Wren at 367-7865. All single parents invited to attend. VALENTINE -----r>ance , Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, 8 to II p.m. Hemy THE INCOM~ TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. 2nd & BROWN ST. POMEROY, D. MASON, W. yA. ·9-5 Saturdays , , • .• Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - South African promises of gold lor oil are reportedly keep.ing open vital supplies cut this month by the country's traditional oil supplier, Iran. South African ·salesmendiplomat s hav e ~een t'Onferring secretly with oil produ cing nations and multinational marketing giants in a bid to replace 90 percent of the fuel imports previously suppliOd by Iran. And, according to govern<Jlent and industry sources, South Africa has averted an imm ediate fuel crisi s by securing guarantees of oil sbipments fr om. undisclosed so urces - among them virulent critics of the white minority govermnent's raee segregationist policies. Officially, the government refuses to say where its oil is flowing from . But Western diplomats here belieV!' that goldlor-luel deals were struck with Saudi Arabia and other conservative Middle East slates ''at a hi gh premium." South Africa produces more than two thirds of the world's gold. The replacement oil supplies come at higher than SHOW HER YOUR LOVE world prices. Still, a special government commission set up this 1110nth to recommend ways of saving fu el arid seeki ng fresh supplies seems likely to fall sbort of recommending fuel rationing. Instead, according to industry sources, the commission is expected to urge vohmtary conservation through reduced gas station hours , speed limits and ihdustrial switches to other flul the· country produces only about!O percent of its oil needs - fuel converted from coal at a slate-<J wned plant near .Johannesburg. Now the government plans two more such plants, and experts say that such plants can prod uce a third or the country's tweds by 1984 . South African leaders are not so much worried that they won 't be able to maintain supplies from abroad, as they are concerned that the cost will prune balance of payments surpluses, braking UAR MEETING The meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution scheduled for F'riday has been cancelled. C/4rice 'Carson honored by layette shower the economy. Janet . Meflermitt a nd Tnnya navi s entet·tained recPnlly with a layette shower honnrin ~ Clariee Cw·- snn al the Mason United Mcth<Klist Church. , A Teddy Bear theme was ENJOY FRESH FROM THE FARM FAVORITES. RIGHT 'FROM THE FARM. . : · t'CI rried in pink, blue and yellow. The , cake was three balJy IJlock, with lctt~ rs cmd numbt>rs in , the shower colors. The ca ke ;··wits served with pink punch, pink , blue and yellow mints and nut s, and baby themed favors were given to the gue!!ts. Paula Dillon won the door prize, and game prizes went to Beverly Gregory and · Paula Dillon. Attending were those named a nd Clara Redman :· Ma;.garet Pickens, !udy Red: . man , Sharon Hoffman, Verla ~ Harrah, Lorrain e McCa uley, ' He rinetla Hysell, Gladys 1 Stewart, Jea n Johnson, SylJil i 'Might, June Litchfield, Mar: tha Newell, Beverly GregocY : and Leigha, Joyce Carson, Jeanie Camp and Lisa, Jean ! Davis, Edna Roush. Sending giftss were Mar- . · Bring your family to the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Shop. Here you'll find homey atmosphere, warm friendly smiles and all the wholesome goodness and hearty eating you'll need to get you through the chill of winter. Come see us soon and often. ' OPEN TUES . THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. PHONE 773-9128 out with de{'Orations ' Nursery, day care center discussed Roush, Pam Set•, Elva . ·• ····: (::/;.., Only ' nurs<·r-y ;-m!l day c·n rl' {'t•n!t'r ill CANDY'S CLASSICS F,ARMS® in SAUSAGE SHOP INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY "Two in One Store" 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bryan Davis, Mid· dleport, an• ctnnuund ng the birth of 1:1 son, Harold , .Jr., be pressed six poundss, 12 ounees. Mr. ancl Mrs. Scarberry DEAR POLLY - My while plastic labled oth i<K>ks like have two other children, Michael navis, nine, and Heather Davis. three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, Middleport and Mr. and Mr s. Berna rei cmbruidcrt!d linen but hct!) severa l bad wrinkles thctt ·-\\il'I'C metde by pm:kaging it came in . I do hope someone can help me with this pro~ Seai'berry, Mason, W. Va . bl em. - HELEN DEAR HELEN:. Nevel' put Mr. and Mrs . Norman Bryan, Bellaire, Mi ch. are great- · an imn directly on pl w;tie but do try putting a pressing doth · over your plasti e and then iron. Heal usually softens such ma terials. If this does nut work try dmnpening the grandparents. prcssin ~ cloth in a white vinegar and wa ter sol ution. - POLLY DEAR POLLY -The more J have thought Hbout Pres i ~ •• BEEN WAITING FOtl. SORRY I -ALL SAUS-IINAL - ~\J..lJI~ ()I~ '1,111~ ·tlf)N'l,ll ... years of marriage, I'm a nicer palr of parents In I · slltl head-over-heels in love with you! Walter z. '. the world! Have a Happy Valentine's Day! Mike and Sue r------------------------------·-·--·-·-· ·---,-·-·--·--·-·--·-·--·---, I WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND lT 1 16 WORDS $1.00-CASH WITH ORDER 2.----:---- 3. _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ __ 5•------::--- 6. _ _ _---'--- 7. _ _.._~--- 8. ___.__ __ 9. _ _ __ 10. _ _ _~ 11._...___ __ 12~---I 1 13. 14. . 15. -----'___:- 16. _ _ __ ~I .._ _____...:..________________________·--·-·--·-·--·-·-·--·--·-·--·-·-·-·-·" Press Writer WA'SHINGTON I AP) The government is telling pregnant women who drink th at they run the risk of having deformed offspring. U th at message doesn 't take, it may require warning labels on bottles of beer, wine and liquor, sources say. A program to warn women of childbearing age about the potential dangers of drinking was to be unveiled today at a news conference scheduled • by the Bureau · of Alcohol , Tobacco and Firearms, said sources who asked not to be identi!ied. The effort by the Treasury pepartmenl agency is to in clud e intended gove rn ment , the alcoholic beverage industry and the public in an education program that will invo.lve class- I •. y I .; • 4 plumb • 2 level · Viii IS 24-lnch LEVEL · ~~ t5~ /~ . j ', " ; ~. ... , • ...\ '{I ' . . ~ . . . ..\ . REG. '11.99 . 5' ~. .'L~I . . ~... .' ),~(~. · 1 Rugg ed professional-style level with precision· milled edges and sides. for professional accuracy. S iJC via ls are fully protected. by h eavy-glass windows to keep moisture and din out. Die-cast aluminum . (TI6) 10117 · 4 1 ' ' " \._0 Quantities Limited ....,.-::~-o::.o ' 'I «'. ·,. } . \ ·/f PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 s. lrd ..••' • Ave. but it wos r eported tb<1t he I ,o (,_:<:t tl on~ for t~ e nursery · Middleport, 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to s Mon. t~ru Fri . 7:00to3:00 Saturday l l l ! ' town. Pa . Monday f11r the fun eral Sl'rvi ct.·.s uf Mrs. rre,trge Sc lunitt. Short and Long. Sizes '12s, Jr . and Missy I REDUCTION . SPORTSWEAR % PRICE ·l ~--------·-..---·-..__.._..._.._._.._._.. o. FRIDAY~ILS,oOP . M . ..I NOWI 100% POLYESTER WOVEN PRINTS Shown in r eady-to -wear SHOE SALE POLY-COTTON T-SHIRT PRINTS From baby to Grandma , P.S. Vz PRICE 0~ Many Fabrics CONTINUES e~gri'cultural inoney. - BARBARA DEAR POLLY .. To wt.~ter crust rmnove the hard it stand for quite a while. F:vt~ ry unre in 1-i while I would wipe <:~cross the crust with some of the vinegar f:llld it wa s most ef fecti ve. ELM!NA nEAR POLLY - W11en I he~v.e an kipron without a pocket I sew on a contrcrs ting color hot peel for a pocket ami find it even more useful than one made of lite apron We hav e it all at : =~:::::::::::;: ::::::::::::· On the T Middleport, 0. THE SHOE BOX FULL COLOR - I COPY PRINTS s~ @~··· EA. -------~ ·-- 1 I 1 Social 1· Calendar I THURSDAY 1 . ELEANOR CIRCLE, 7 , 30 Thursdav at the llc-ath United Mcthndi St Chunh. N:mcy CH le, Ch~·rf•le Burdette, :ulft Kilty Cassell, hostesses. ' . , PAST OFFICERS Racme Chapter Thursday 7 p.m. Masonic Templ e. Covered dish runner . FRIDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Trinity Church. . PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Parents Without Partners covered dish dinner and records, 6:30 - 10 p.m.. Thurscjay, ~'eb. 15, Mental Health Center. Ladies bring covered dish, men bring soft drinks, donation 50 cents. Bring favorite records. For more information call Tootie Ellcessor, 446-3521. All single parents, invited. tion .'' Polyester or Colt..on . "Spring" newspaper . from an anLque china pitcher I filled it with vinegar and let CHER : Your mother may be dating back to her teen-age years when rollerdromes and public dances drew the " toughs." Nowadays whole famili es go skating together .- and who does n't disco' -HELEN P.S. If she'd shelter you entirely from " where the dope is," then she'd better make high school off limits too. Mr. and Mrs. I A•wi~ H1-1rris, Gcm·ge Harris, und Mrs . Nora Rice \~r·c re in Sagt!r - c~u·e ;liSC LI SSl'd SEW her eolumn . Writ< POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of thi s shuws how much is a cup. I ust.~ _ a different col or for eaCh item and fintl I can now buy lhe giant-sin· boxes and save Parents are sometimes paranoid because they listen to ATTEND FUNERAL center wt·re with the g r 11 up disc uss in g thl' possibility of usi ng a portion of Iht' forml'f' chi ldrl·n 's home bu ild ing. The inte res ted 11<:rn•nts set" urc<l pl•nnis.'iillrJ from nou~ h to ha ve em inSpl'ctor dltck out t!w buildin g to sec 1f it meets the !'i t.eth.' rr 4Uin·menls. HgHi ll that would be empty potato ehip cans with lids to hold my soap, bleach, etr. It ~an be pre-measured t:Jt home ami ccH.:h CCIII has a mark with a black pen that "paranoid" reports and don't investigate for themselves. II your mother would visit a roller rink or teen disco she mi ght see that the majority of kids there aren 't "low types." (Provided, of course, she has unbiased 20-20 vision.) - SUE For Ladies did not sc rC~tch and I will use it on uthcr easily sc ratched items. ~ MRS. l..F . Polly will send you one uf her s igned than k ~y uu news paper coupon dippers if . she uses your ·, f avonte Pointer, Peevl' or Problem ln idea that helps tn make those dretulf.:,d trips tn the laundrmnat a little easier. J use RAP : I love to roller skate but Mom says roller rinks are raunchy and she hardly ever lets me go. She thinks low types hang out there . She also says teen discos are where the dope is. Well, sure, some of the kids get loaded and some go to rinks and dances lor pick-ups IJut.most of us just enjoy ourselves and meet other kids like us. Why are parents so paranoid '- CHER! almost 17 ) CHER : COATS and the other one plain. Thi s purposes. - KATHRYN nEAR POLLY- l have an MOM! ROLLER SKATING IS 'IN' SPRING ~a s when used for GOWrnJTIIET~ES , Ladies OPEN All that rnatenaJ. I scraped burned--on spilled food fi'Om rh y stainless steel burner rings with a plasti c ic:e Hnd snow se raper that ha s one side with sawtooth edges r.Hld drn· .SGIVed could gq a lung way_ By Helen and Sue Bottel f------,;iN'A'Lci.EAiANcE ___ j ( in these time:-; of fuel strc!:ls. ' r------------------------ OR MAIL IT WllH $1.00 BY FEB~UARY 1ZIH TO lHE DAILY SENnNEL, P.o. aox 729, POMEROY, o.· 1,, _ _ __ ~ room in str uct ion, publi c HELEN : se rvi ce broadca s t. I. Is masturbation considered to be a sin ' al1nouncements and 2. Will it hurt you'? brochures. 3. What percentage of the population mast urbates? -T.T.L. "This is really a strong, T.T. L.: positive move," said one 1. By some religions, yes. By me, no. source. " We're Convinced 2. No. (Unless guilt causes psychological damage, and that that there is a problem th at seld om happens these enlightened days.) has to be dealt with." 3. Almost everyone -at sometime or other during a normal Details of the program life.- HELEN have not yet been worked out. In June 1977, the National DEARHEIENANDSUE : . Institute on Alcohol Abuse I think 1t 1s deplorable that the da.ughler of a female wrestl~r and Alcoholism , a division of should fe el so uncomfortable she d trv to hJde her mothers the Public Health Service, profession. reported that preg nant In these times of economic chaos, ahy woman earning in~ women who take more than come from any walk of life is to be commended. A child's two drinks a day face the risk ' natural love for her parent should make her proud of whatever of fetal alcohol syndrome - she does. I'd be proud of my mom even if she was a prostitute. giving birth to babies who I'll bet the girl doesn't refuse the clothes and food her have physical or men ta l mother's paycheck buys. - BUD impairments. DEARBUD: The institute al so said the "Wrestler's Daughter" wasn 't ashamed of her mother. She risk exists eve n for was honest enough to admit di scomfort over peer teasing -and occasional "binge drinking ." guilt for feeli ng that way' Don't ding her for a natural reaction . In the wake of that study, - HE !.EN AND SUE Donald Kenn e dy, comm'issioner of the Food and Drug Admini stration , asked the bureau to require lite bureau, "Quite frankly, if tim e in commencing warning labels on alcoholic the FDA.. retained jurisdiction proceedings to require Ia bel breverages. · over the labeling of alcoholic warnin gs" directed to Kennedy said in a letter to beverages, it would waste no pregnant women . But a Treasury Department source said the •. bureau decided to refrain from ordering labels in a \ "des'ire to avoid a new Lay Away government regulation and to allow for industry participa- J elr ., that usc qua ntities of gas Generation Rap - By CUFF HAAS ~\ssociatcd 326 Stcortd Ait. To Mom and Dad We couldn't havo picked there arc so many t~ utu races~ Babies, booze not mixers NO RlfUNDS Searching for the clever way to say •q 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. de nt CHrter's spccth on cm•rgy conservation the more it hus bothered me that NO LAYAWAYS To My Wife, Ann ... After 14 wonderful was in cl!lnllwr a rea . Plastic can burn Monday at the Hnlzet· Medical Center. He weighed SHIRTS & PANTS • INFANT AND TODDLER PLAYWEAR (Umit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) Polly Cramer thea COATS·t. • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR .· SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL -VALENTINE AD. POLLY·s POINTERS sh•p, it wa s de<'!dt·<l. a nd tl rnt·l't ing was se·t . for 9:30 on Thursda\' .· Fl'h . 15. !.it lie had lll'igimd(\' l>l't.' n sc heduled to lw i11 Ml•i gs C'lJUflt y '['itcsda y Se<t rberry, the former Our- Y2 PRICE Route 35 · Rio Grande . Ohio rnllllfV Announce birth ENTIRE STOCK WINTER MERCHANDISE &\'tAMS February 14, 1979 !\1Pi :'~ F'und ing was thl' main sir111t'rs. Mrs. Dt•bbu· Huck. lnpw , .l;trnt ·s Ho11sll , conums· ,r ppn rtin,e on ) Pstt•rday·s Slf•llN. ou\lml'd for l ht ~ J!l'llll p lllt't'l ir1g. sal(! that Ow l.'(nnlilt• Jll'll('l'dun• tn niJt;tin fun - mi .o.;sioru•r ... ••lll 'l' :1 grant is dim~. Jl r· said Hwt appl ici-itiun mach· . tu m tht.• lll l lll('Y ovt•r tu !' houhl bl' Hl<idl' by tlfl' a · · sull-~: r;mh.'l''' whi(.'h tw s Rn<'kt•yt· Hi lJs -IJ,wk ing lhl' n·sponsibilit y of dt'\'t.dopValky Rt.·gional ncv.dop- mg find a<lmmi ~il' ri ng tlw nwnt Commission for tlw pn•gram . !\1t·cl!ng \\' llh G;try l.itllt• CJf County lh L· Regimm l lkn·lopment Cornrnis.-;inn is l ht• lhl' nes\ n.NOW YOUR CARRIER - Brent Houdashelt , 15, son of Mr . and Mrs . Bob Houdashelt , I;'omeroy , has been a carrier for the Daily Sen tonel for four years. Brent attends school a t Meigs High and enjoys building models. " . ~~ ·~ · t..::S). v. '· • ·• ·~ · l I I I I .I nwl Tl!P.<.: d; ry mornint~ to fur lilt'!' d i!"('II SS t' Sii-IIJJi s hing i l THIS IS THE SALE YOU HAVE Diamond Solitaire flf' :dt lr ( ' t•nltT , ;md inlt·n •.<-ilt•tl p;rn ·nt s " t '\'t'f':l l r.a rson. Rlam:he Jorws, Mary Buck, Mina Smith, and Clara Rurri s. · v -I· 1 1a! Know Your Carrier · Diivi~. Ann Blake, Ht•nril'lta Ruttcncutll'r, Marie F.li <lS, ~ rarnl .WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT:· 175.00 Tlt·pn ·st·nt;d i\'t•s of ! IH• 1\.11· 1•!" ('utirll~ I 'llrllrni:-. '-'ll •f lt'l'", !lit' ~t·i J.!~ ('1111111 _\' n, ·;lit tr nt ·p:ll·tnu·nt. til\· M1 ·n - ·Brent Houdashelt jorit• Keebauglt. flc•bbi Btl<'k . nt·IJbie Midta<•l, Maxine i\1'nuld , Fnml'c~ Stuart. Mary with a ring that says it all. MONDAY SPECIAL Meeting, Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. Work in the Order of the Temple. . LA LECHE (,eague of Gallipolis, 7:30 p.m. at home of Nora Troike. For more information caD Bev Splete 446-4010 or Betsy Crank, 6752776. HEATH United Methodist Women Monday at 7:30p.m. at the church. Mary O'Brien will be guest speaker. June Cheshire will be in charge of · devotions. Hostesses are Juanita Bachtel, Dorothy Roller, Pauline Horton and Mary Rhinehart. BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, Will meet at 7:30 Monday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. H&R BLOCit PHONEt92-37JS ,\Bs)so ' .·\fric·a had traditi ona lly imported most of its crude oil from Iran, it had already bee01Tie accustomed to " Ra~ioning would be a blow curtai led lrani a,n supplies to morale , alreaay at a low durin g three months of ebb.'' a South African news- strikes and civil unrest in that paper editor who would not be co untry. Already , ta nkers idenlific'<l said. He was refer- were arriving in South ring to United Nation's threats African ports from other to impose economic boycotts countries. on Africa's richest and most "As long as crude oil industrialized nation . fetches such a high price you Such boycotts would will a lways have inevita bly include oil. · international jobbers," the The oil bill is expected to indep e nden t dai l y burgeon this year, fueled by Johannesburg Star said the latest oil producers ' price .recently , referring to increa se, the extra producers and marketing " blackmail " prjtes South multinationals tha t might sell Africa says it must now pay to the highest bidders. on spot markets, and the Meanwhile, South Africa c<iuntry's desire lo stockpile has stepped up its so-far for emergencies provoked IJy fruitless search lor offshore the U.N. threat. oil , hiring a second rig from Third World and the North Sea fields. Communist nations in the Figures lor imports, U.N. have stepped up their reserves and expenditures dema nds for economic for fuel are kept secret, but sanctions against South authoritative estimates of Africa because of its imports range from 350,000 to apartheid policies, decreeing 400,000 barrels per day, at a raCial separation. total annual cost of $1.5 to $2.2 !ran earlier this month billion a year. South Africa is heeded the call, announcing a also IQlown to have at least 18. halt of all oil shipments to months ' worth of reserves :-.1nred m played-o ut mines. SATURDAY VA LENTINE Dance at Rutland American Legion Home, 9 p.m. to I a.m. with music by the Hilltoppers. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting, 7 ' p.m. Saturday at 'Chester Town HaU. H&R Block preparers are carefully trained. But if we should ever make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and interest We stand behind our work. That's another reason why we should do your taxes ...whichever form you use, short or long. Open 9 a.m. tq S~.J uth Mrir d at tht• same time a.s it said ~llipl!lenis to lsra<'l woulrl end . But whil<~ South Today's TOpic;: Friday; round and square dancing, cakewalks. Music by Stringdusters. Open to public. "If we make an error, W~l ock we pay the penalty.·And the interest!' ·- 6 p.m. Weekdays, . ~ ~ .-GalHt•~dPPDrls-~.d B!!~~~ If thi s week's weather is any indication, that pesky old groundhog knew exactly what he was doing when he came out on Feb. 2, saw his shadow, and went back in for another six ' weeks. If hibernating is not your "thing" , then the past few weeks have probably been a drag . Certainly the weather is not conducive for cleaning house . The weather forcasters seem nlmosl ~onstantly .advising to stay off the road. So there's only one place to go- the kitchen, either to eat or to cook. What with the cold weather and the kids home from school coming in and out, there's always a need for something hot to drink . Like everything else, those small packages of hot chocolate (add hot water and drink ) come high. So the thrifty mother looks for an alternative. Margie Bishop of Rutland says her sister who lives in Kentucky has found a solution to the high cost of hot chocolate. She mixes her own and she 's found that even the kids can't tell the difference. The recipeHOT CHOCOLATE 2 pound box of Nestle's Quick (a cheaper brand is just as satisfactory according to Mrs. Bishop) eight quart box of instant milk, a one pound box of powdered sugar, and a six ounce jar of Coffee Male. Sift the powdered sugar and then mix all of the ingredients together. Store in coffee cans or glass containers, sealed. Use about v, cup of the mix for eac~ cup of hot chocolate. According to Mrs. Bishop the cost for making the mix is about $6, just about one-half of what it costs to buy the packaged kind. · ,-------, • 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor-t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Feu. 8, I !17~ Avoid that run-down feeling. Look three times. even when crossing with the light. I{;::::::- 35mm 1 10 SQU AR£ D. 0 .. INSTANT .. WAllET New meth od needs no costly ne gat•ve 11 makes a same s1ze color pnnt d 1· re c tly from your co lo r pn nt Blac k-and · wh1te ori g mals make se p•a ton e co py prints Dupl1 ca te yo ur " 111 st ant " c ame ra prints for less than th e ong~nal o•c tures {;OSt Sorry . no en lar gemen ts Ava il able only for regu lar. wallet s•ze and "•ns tant " prints. !fro m 2 -1 / 2" x 3 112" In e max imum of 3 - T/ 2" X 5 · 1 / 4 " SI Zel ----------------· ~~ COPY PR~NTS : I"' C/0 I 39~ COUPON MUST ·ACCOMPANY ORDER I EA. I ___ FEB _1_ THRU _ _FEB __ 14._ 1979 __ _ I I!.,_ _ VALID . I "Two Locations To Better Serve You" VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, 0 . & NEW HAVEN , W. VA. ,., ' 'i.·j' '• ... __ ..:",:.-:;' 'FiNE FAsHtONS·. lN FURNlTU~E r.I .ADVS CUCKLER Mt·s. Gladys Cuckl er nl Pomeroy is now at the Pint•c r cs1 Ccn ·r Ce nter , r.al!ipolis, Ronm 307. She c•njnys <'llrds Hnd visitnrf-'. , NAMES OMITTED The names of Mr. and Mrs. fUchard Weaver. Syracuse, were unintentionally omitted as attending the birthday of ll5vid Michael Hcrbinson. · I r=-'L..3':::::q_PC. LIVING . ROOM GROUPS •398 - •498 - •598 �. ..~·· · .. . .. ' R-The Daily Sentinel:·Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thu'rsday, Feb. 8, 1979 TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of 1979. There are 326 days left in the year. Today's highlight in · history : On this date in 1904. the Russo-Japanese War .began as the Japanese besieged Port Arthur in. Manchuria . On this date: In 1587, Mar y Queen of Scots was beheaded after being accused of plotting the murder of England's Queen Elizabeth. In 1609. Mohawk Indians and French soldiers attacked Schenectady, N. Y In 1725, Peter the Great of Russia died- and was suc cee ded by hiS widow, catherine. ln 1861 , Afkansas militia se ized the_ Un ited States arsenal at LitUe Rock, Ark., as For Best Results Use Sentinel ,Classifieds Lost and Found By The Associated Press t O~T GO lD r111w·r wot• h 111 PC'>mNCl)' N M,d d iPpo rt )t'l tu r tloy ~cn fm mf!' nlol ~n l uc f{f>word Collc>ctl 30<1 flH1 3104 WANT AD Friday, Feb. 9 CHARGES ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~'Your ~ 'Birthday 1~ words or Under Clwrgl! Cash 100 l diiy 2diiyS I~ 1.90 l.iiO u; 1.80 J dil~ 3.00 6 da)'!l 3.75 J::ach word uver t he minimum 15 wurtls IS 4 cents per wurd per Wly._ Ads r unnln~ other Uwn t.,.'Onsecutlve days Will ~ charged at the I day r1:1le. February 9, 1979 Co nd itions that ha"Je a dtrec t effect on your caree r or work could sudde nly shift from tim e to time th ts coming yea'r . Be o n you r toes and ready to take full ad..-antage of them AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Hastil y agreeing to do somethtng for anot her ts no excuse lor performing irresponstbly In memury, Cml of TI'utnks snd Obituary 6 cents per word, $3.00 rru ntmwn. Qlsh in udvanct: M()btle Home SHies and YHrd sa les are accept~ only wtlh cash wtlh ~rder . 25 L>enl chHrg e for ads carry- ing Box Nwntwr ln Cure or The Sent mel. The Publisher reserves the right to e<bt or rt!jed 11ny aWl d~m~ W.. jectiorutl The Publisher 'will not be w ere It's beller lor yo u to let th e responstble for more than one meor- rebellmg against the Federal rt..'t'l ansertlon. government. pe rson know you can' t follow through' Find out more of what In 1940, the Germans shot every tenth person m two sen dtng lor yo ur copy of th e allnew As tro-Grap h Le!Jer Mail $1 southern vi llages states near Wa rsa w , Poland lJl reprisal for the deaths of two German soldiers In 1955. Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov resigned and was succeeded by Marsh al Nikolai Bulganin. Ten years ago : Preside nt Ayub Khan was re-elected chief of Pakistan's ruling party' F'1ve years ago: Tiiree U. S. ~'kyla b astrona uts returned safely to earth after 114 days in orbi t, completing the lon gest manned space flight up to that time One year ago: The U. S. Senate began debating the Panama Canal treaties, with leaders on both sides saying the outcome was still in doubt. The de bate made broadcasting history by being the firoi to be earned on radio. Today's birthday . Former mov ie star Lana Turner is 59. Thought for today: 'The most thoroughly wasted of all days is that on which one has not laughed - Chamfort , French writer, 1741-1794 . Lor a! Howling Fnda y Night Ladies Fe bruary 2. 1979 Brll 's Quality Bdy Sp Be sure to spec1fy b1rth s1gr PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Yo ur hunches will ha ve a strong 1nfl uence o n you r outlook today . U nfo rtuna tely, th ey aren't re liable. You' d bette r th ink twice befo re domg an y- Team Htg h Game Park er AI Serv1ce d89 a nd 488. Brll's Qua lity Body Shop 481, Kenny's Ange ls 467. T eam High Series · Park er's AI Ser vice 1409, Brll 's Quality Body Shop 1395, M i ne No 3 1362 The bard who sang the charms of the cn cket on the hearth never had 'em in th• clothes storage closet Tuesday the W;y bt!lore publication a s tubbo r n streak toda y. It co uld get you into tro uble whe n you refu se to go alo ng w1th the ex penen ce of others and leap into th e unknown suffer the con sequences of poor wo rk today becau se, chance s are , you wo n ' t b e organized ~ LIBIIA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Tryipg to kee p up with tree-spending fr ie nds may pu t a ho le in you r budge! brgger 1han you bar· g a~ne d fo r Do your thmg , not the irs. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-·NOY. 22) Card of Thanks me. and A aro n and I smcere ly G UN SHOOT Rocme Gun Club. Every Sunday 1 p m Fa ctor y c h_?~e ~u_n s_ a~ I ~.: . _ ~ G UN SHOOT , Rac 1ne Vol unteer Fi re Dept Ever y Saturday 6 30 p m at thei r bu tldi ng in Ba shan Foelory chok e guns only. --·· ---~:.- FRH CANDY maki ng cl ass at Oi's Cand y and Cok e Su pp,lt es, Spr · 1ng Voll ey Pla za . 446·2134 for reg •slro llon It's fu n a nd eas y Yo u'll be oma7ed of what you co n do RO UND AND square do nee Sotur· day nrg ht at the VFW, Mason, WV Mus 1c by Guy Thoma and th e Co unt r y Rambl e r s l:ver~one welcome 9 30 lo 1 30 Yo ur mmd has a tendency to 1ump ah ead ol rtself today . This could pla ce you In embarrass· 1ng Situation s Swallow you r pr1de. Fig ure way s to back out grace fully . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone who puts his co nfidence '"yo u Will be disappointed if you broadcast h is se c rets. Keep a tight lip , or else have excuses ready . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Vou might have extreme dlflicu lty relati ng you r ideas to a pr acti cal , wo rkabl e plan today . (NEWSPA PER ENT ERP RISE ASSN J Roger Bollflfl ,.uNNY BUSINESS FOR T~llHYS / FARM HELP want ed q.4 q 2582 WAN TED PART hme LPN for doc tor' s offi ce Coli qq2.6633 be t wee n 11 ond4 ·N EEDE-D -FOR GOOD PA VI NG TEMPORARY tADIES (.oR -MEN) OFFICE LIKE WORK. NO EX · PERIENCE NECESSARY . ALSO NEE D LADIES (OR MEN) WITH CAR FOR WORK LI GHT AP PLY DELIVBR Y TO MRS CART ER DA V HAll , 12.4 BUTTE UT AVENUE . POMEROY OH IO 9 TO 9 30 AM MONDAY, HBRUARY 12. - · --- -- ·- .... -· DEP ENDABLE boby s1tter-housekeeper need ed . Mobil e home, expenses and salary prov1d ed . No children no pets prefer mar· r1ed co uple 30.4 863·bOBB after _S~m- _ • . . _____ . Ca se No . 22,588 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Ja n uary 27th . 1979, In th e Meigs Coun ty Proba te court , Cas e No . 22588, Ja c quel ine E Menct11n1 , 312 Wetzgal1 Street. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 , was appointed E x ecutri x of th e esta te ot G 1n a Men c h 1nl , deceased , tate of 309 We tzg all Street , Pom ero y, Ohio .45769. (2) M anning o. Webster Probate JudgeClerk 1, B. 15, Jt c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO ESTATE OF WILLIAM M . POOLER, SR ., DECEASED Case No . 21n1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FUDICIARY FEBRUARY 9th, 7 P.M. located s miles west of Athens at the Athen s livestock Sales. . *TOOLS Of All KINDS * BISQUE PIECES * TARPS OF ALL SIZES AND ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. OVER $5,000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD. AUCTIONEER m SHERIDAN. S&H Auction House & SeMce breeds -- t974 PONTIAC , CATALIN A, a ir co nd 62,000 miles Mo~ e off er On January 27, 1979, i n th e M e1gs County Probate Court , ca se No . 2259 7, Lena Bel le Pull ins, Route I , Reeds v i ll e, Ohi o was a p p o1n ted Ad mini stratri X of th e estate of Wil l iam M Poll er , Sr .• decea se d, late of Ro u te 3, Po m er o y, Oh io . Mann i ng D . Webster Probate Judge . Clerk ( 2) 1, 8, 15, 3t c NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Not ice is her eby g iven that on F ebruar y 20 , 1979, at 10 am a publi c sate w ill be held at th e offices of The Citizens Nat ional Bank, M i ddl eport. Ohio , to ·Sel l tor cash th e to tlo wing collat ere! to wit : One 1973 Ford PU FlOO Serial No . F10GL Q 73 303 The Citiz ens Nfttlonal Bank . M i ddlepor t. Ohio reserve s the rioht to ifld at th i s sate . {2 1 8, 9, 11. Jt c For all Need s. vour SALE PRICES 1q72 DATSUN 240 Z , needs a littl e . Floors . Paneling & .Trim. Quality Work You Can Depend On .... NOW IS the t1me to buy 17 lt OMC Seaboard I 0 . matchmg trader needs mo tor work $1750 l q7d Bradley G T less motor $2500 Wi th Parsche engi ne , S3500 ---- SNOW TIRE SALE ORGANS & Famous Name Brand 1975 BUICK CENTURY Custom , Copper wi th bl ack v1 nyl top, e1< · ce llcnt shape low mi leag e, w1ll sell as •s Has new po1nt " 1ob 4 new steel belted rad1ols mags and AM FM B track top e deck 23 1 V-6 engi ne In · te res ted per sons whould coli 992 3933 1971 PIN TO , qs. ooo m des Steel rad1ol tir es , auto., $500 or bes t offe:r 992 1374 1972 CHE VY IMPALA P S . P 8 A C., good condil1 on 742.2524 COUNTRY MO BILJ: Home Po rk Route 33 . north of Pomeroy Lorg e 1_?1~ ~o~ l 99 ? ~4~9 . _ . 3 AND 4 RM fu rn1 shed and un furn1 s h e d op ts Ph o n e q92.5434 TWO BEDRO OM. kttchen fu rn 1sh ed , opt Call bel ore B om 991 n ee MOBILE HOM!: for rent Ad ults only _~2~ 2~9~ . . FURNISHED HOU SE 1n M1ddlepor t Su,toble for 4 cons lruct ,on worke rs Will clean week ly Cal l after 6pm, 304 882·2566 or qcn .S434. " - - ~~~·Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. '· Phone 992-2181 . For Sale COAL LIME STONE , sond, grove l calcium ch loride, fertil izer dog food. and all ty pes of sa lt . Ex cels1o r Salt Work s, Inc.. E Mo1n .st P o mer~y _9~2 .3~91; _ MIXED CONDITIONED hoy Very go o d quol•ty . De l1 very available• Phor1e 992·7201 or 991 3309 HOUSEHOLD SALE . Feb 10 and II 9·7 Sa turday. 12 5 Sunday All items sold as cs No ref unds, cash on ly Wa sher and dryer , elec tri c range , compl ete bed , dresSer . d1sh cu pboards, 2 swr\le l c ha~r s . metal what not sland metal wardrobe po1r end tabl es col or TV m i ~c tur mlu re dishes and ut e n :~.i l s Mn1cM knoch To be held In · s1de 249 S 3rd Ave Mid· • dl epor t For more detar ls , see at 150 Mo1n St , M1ddleport off erS AUCTION Fn ., 7pm . Truc lo.lood of new ,-nerchond1se of Oh 1o R1 ver Auct,on . 537 H1gh St M1d dl eporl Real Estate for Sale 311 ocres m Pomeroy . Secluded woo ded oreo on top of ~"I! OverlooMs rtve r Water. elec · Inc ovo rloble ~ 2 - 3886 REAL ES TATE l oans Purchase ond refin ance 30 year term s VA · No money down {eligibl e ve terens) FHA · A s lo w as 3 per ce nt down ( non-ve leren s ) Ire land Mortgage Co., 77 E State, Athens 614·5q2.. J051 BROWNING MARK IV CB ant enna . l owe r, 7 rotors walt me ter 0 -104 Jw eel1 e 81rd mike , \.near Call little B1t. Boby sw .ng 25" b1ke 1978 Cu tla ss Cala• s excel lent cond1 t16n . 949 2265 PETE SIMPSON . a dam per on Sales- l<ep. t-or Coli1HE SWEEP Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd. Raeine, Ohio Phone 949-2118 ' ~venings aller s p.m. Weekends after 12 noon . AN INSURANCE AGEN~ ml David Coleman Agenllor MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY , Lisbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. "FARM'ERS NEED a few farme rs in th1 s area to lr ~ ACCO St: ED. Great savmgs. Wn te or ca ll co l lect Sta n Coakley Rt 1. K 1llbu c k OH 44 637 21b 276 .4584 HOMESITE S for sol e I acre an d up Middl eport near Rutlan d Call 997 7481 TH REE BEDROOM fra me home Ill M ~d~l ep<? rt _ C_ol~ 9?2_ 3~5~ . . FARM FOR sol e House . 2 barn s, trail er l arge pond 10 acres. or 82 ocres 742· 2566 GOOD MIXED hoy cu i w11h co nd• · tion ers $.80 per bale Roy· mend Cotterill , Rt 4 Pomeroy 74 2.2082. $38,500. 21 ACRES CLOSE IN - VA LENTINE SPECIAL 1 Hammond model qq . 12 organ wo lj1ut has many building sites, utilities available. Small cabinet , podded bench, d ual pond, woods. $23.000.00. Meyboord wi th rhy th m sect1on , many oth er extras. Regular 11/4 ACRE Va cant ground, originally had 2 S2b95 s pe e~o t $1895. Contact houses, lots of frontage, Pete S1mpson Sun· dms Hom· mond Or gan s, Racine OH • loc ated in Pomeroy $3 ,000 00 9.49·21 18 alter 5 evenings ond ABOUT 6 YERS OLD after 12 on wee kends · · - - -· Lovely to see, 3 bedrooms, l STQRE , STOCK and equ1pment ut flity, equipped kitche(l, Cosh . ~2 . 7 1 7 9 , after 9pm air cond ., storage bldg ,, qq2.J I69 --· ADVANTAGES - tats, 4 oc cupied E xcellent i ncom e. Live In one, let the rent pay lor il. $23,000. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath , new cen · tral air and gas f urnace. Ful l base ment, enclosed ba c k porch and carport. Only $12 ,500. 3 APTS. -A ll rented with good incom e. Property looks good near school . NEW LISTING - Business brtck bu ilding . 2 stor ies w ith oer 4400 sq. ft . with ad · ditionat spa ce i n basement. $21 ,500. ACREAGE - In the wild . We wi II sell you what you want . Just call to see . WANT TO SAVE YOUR MONEY WITH LARGE INTEREST? INVEST IN PROPERTY, THEN WRITE IT OFF . 1q79 FORD CU STOM F-150 tru ck , 302 en gine, ", ton auto , P S , P.B, A C. 7<1-1826 .. . " . - . .. -- RU TL AND HARDWARE 2 doors fr om Rutland Post Off ice Phone 74 2·2255 We ore ago1 n ollenn g the LARGE KING cool and wood heater wilh blo wer and stove board fo r $339 95 : One only mag oz 1ne style Km g coo l heater lree stove board l or Sl q9 95 One only free stan · ding wood hea ter , !SO 2 Sunb e a m e l ectr1 c sn6w blo wers $45 . O ne o nly lo. erosene heo1er , $29.q5 Ar'lin elec tr •c heat ers 10 per cen t off -·- · fR OS TY'S CB Rod1o Equipmen t Eve ryth1 ng in two w o~ rod1 o, antenna an d occe~so n es Phone Por tl and 8.43-7181 Open ev<!n ,ngs u ~t i! 8 S un d o~ 2 till !' -~· f OUR Pt fC E bedro\"' m surte. Com plo t ~ (Jq2 · ~6 1. 4 AMERICA N MADF. Me1l's work boo ts and s h op ~ leather up pers P11C'ed cw m w holesttiP now 10 pPr t' e11 t off B a il e y ~· Middlepor t, Feh , 1 I~ Frb . 10 HAY f OR s o l ~ . l•ld M'/-6101 bedr'oom home, utility , N .G . for ced air heat, enclosed porch, garage, Also has 2 mobile homes (all are rented) . $29,500.00. NEAR MINES - Beautrful late model mob1le home. Located on level ~ere , sur · rounded by a new wood fence. large concrete park· lng area . $16,500.00. SELLING YOUR HOUSE - LET AN EXPERT DO THAT ! Won't cost a cent UNTIL and UNLESS we get you the desired RESULTS! REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR . HENRY E. CLELAND JR . ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992·2259 992-6191 Am. TAKE A LOOK, YOU lWO ~ 17 : 5 IQ-D ragnet 17 WHSN I SAY YOU'RE GOINt:i OVER THE SIDE --! MfAN YOU'RE GOINC:. DOWN THAT FUNNEL! THAT DOES IT! STEADY AS YOU GO~ .,' • • " ' Show 17 . 9. 3o-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan ' s Heroes 10; Green Acres II. 10 OQ-Card Sharks 3, IS. Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; M ov ie " Soldier of Fortune" 17 IO·JQ-A II Slar Secrets 3,15, $20,000 Pyramid 13. Andy Griffith 6. Price is R1g ht 8, 10 11 OQ- Hig h Ro llers 3, 15, Happy Days 6, 13 : Elec. Co 20. 11 :25- Sesa me 51 33; 11 :3Q-Wheel ol Fortune 3,1 5. 12 . 00-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Jeopapa r dv 15. Young & th e Restless 8; Midday M ag-azine 13, Love American Syle 17 12 .25- Eiec . Co. ltJt\iNl ~lt ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~(.!.)~~ ® by HennArnoldaildBoblee Ur1scramble these tour Jumbles one letter to each square , to form four ordmary words • 33; l2 ·3Q- Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Password 15, Search for Tomorr ow 8,10, Movte 6:00--Fred Flintstone& Fri e nds 4, 700 Club 6,8 , 6 10- " The Doomsday Flig ht" 17. 1·OO-H oll ywood Squares 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13 ; News 8 ; You ng & the Rest less 10, Not For Women Onl y 15. 1·3o-Daysof0ur Lrves3. 15; As The World Turns B. 10; 2·DO-One L ife to Li ve 6,13; 2 25-News ,17 2 3D-Doc t or s J, 15; Guidi ng Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17 . 3·OQ-Anolher Wor ld 3. 15. General Hospltal6, 13. •" •• Li~ras Yog a & You 20, Speed Race r 17. 3:3(}-M ash 8; Joker's Wild 10, F li ntstones 17, Over ~ Easy 20 4:00;--Mister Ca rtoon 3; Holl ywood Squares 15; Merv .... . Fam il y Feud 6, 13 , L ove of Li fe 8, 10; Sesame St . 20 . 11 ss-CBS News 8; House Ca ll 10; News 17. FRIDAY , FEB , UARY9, 1979 5·4Q-World a1 Large 17; 5:45-F arm Repor1 13.5 :5QPTL Club 13; 5: 55-Sunr ise Semesler 10. •.,' " •.. • I ' W I-IA"T He DID WI-lt=!.! HE WAo;; A CCU o;;ED OF OPSNIN5 "TH E DO O~ •• • ..•· "TO LEI "THE M IN . ..• ' Now arrange the c1 rcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug ges ted by the above ca noon ' -.:..•' AnsWflr here: HE "( 1 X l X 1 X l ]" Gn ffm 6, Pork y P1g & Fr iend s 8, Sesame St. 20,33; Bat m an 10; Di n ah 13; Space G1ant s 17 A· 3(}-Bew itched3 ; Gi l ligan'sls . 8,1 7, Brady Bunch 10; Pett icoat J unct1on 15 5 ·00-- 1 Dream of Jeann ie 3; Beverl y Hillbillies 8 ; M1ster Rogers 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, S1x M1llton Doll ar Man 13. Brad y Bunch 15, I Dream of Jea nn1e 17 5 30-Carol Burnett 3, News 6, Sanford & Son 8, E tee Co 20 , M ary T y ler M oor e 10, Odd Couple 15, Beve r ly H i llbi llies 17, Doctor Who 33. 6 ·00-- News 3,8, 10, 13.15 , ABC News 6, Andy Griffith 17, Hodg epodge Lodge 10; Siudio See 33. 6 3Q-NB C News 3, 15. ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friend s 6 : CBSNews 8, 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Over Easy 20.33 7· 00-Cross Wit s 3, New l ywed Game 6, 13; News 10, Con sumer Survival K it 20, Bi g Blue Marbl e 33. 7 : 30- Hee Haw Honeys3 , $1 98 Beaut y Sh ow6; F a m1l y Feud a, 10, $1 00,000 Name That Tune 13: Pop Goes T he Country 15; Sanford & Son 17 ; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20. So Th e Peopl e May Know 33 . 2-7-mo. _...:B = u::cs::.: in.::e::.:s,_,s:..:S::.:e::.:r..:v..:.i::c ce " 's= -- . ,, 1907 TO TAL ELECTRIC mobil e home, furn ished. 3 bedr , was her ond dryer A1r co nd 1 t•oned 1 lot 210 It fro ntag e S1 2 000 Phone7 42·282b 1955 Pro1r1e Schooner 28 x B. bd c 1965 Genera l 60 x 12, 2 bdr 1968 Elcono, 52x 12, 2 bd1 1909 Buddy, 60 IC 12, 4 bdr 1970 Syl va, bO x 12, 2 bdr. t97 0 Caslle 60~< 12, 2 bdr 1973 A rli ngton. 60 x 12, 2 bd r. 1973 R1dgewoad. 70 K 14 3 bdr 1q73 K•rkwoad, 50 x 12 2 bdr 8 &-S MOBILEHOME SALES -- -- -- ------ - ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - OF Movre " The Baby" 17 l'T ... SUNS Hlt\E FAIR'f PR INCESS .. . ~. ~ AND MARTIN 13 Egyptra.n deity II Ohio ci ty 15 Perfect mo<lel 11 Captivated 18 Turn m 19 Suffi x Ex· 098-7331 HOBSTETTER REALn New listing - Excellent opport unity 1o own an established grocery business and have a nice BATHROOM S AND K1t chens re model ed , ce ramiC t ile, plumbing ca rpentry and general mai ntenance 13 years ex· perience. 992·3685 - - - - - - -·--PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Serv1 ce Phone 992·2478 very well and the price include s stock and equ i pment . Located on Salem Street in Rulland. Call for more info . Selling price $29,500.00 . HobsteHer ReaHy GeorgeS . HobsteHer Jr. Cheryl Lemley Headquarters Phone 742-2003 OWNER MUST SELL- The owner of this ~ charmmg 2 story stone home in Middleport ' must sell now so she is offering this fine home for a low, low price ot, $20,000. There are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious living room w -fireplace, formal dining, eatin kitchen, bath w - sho~er, garage- & a king sized yard. Good location on Mill St. Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency , Gallipolis, 446-3643. . 24 Ending for ch1ef 25 Uterar y musketeer bird :1:1 P rank 35 DramatiSt Mo,cl 29 G r eek letter Thursday, Feb. 8 soldier _ _ _ _ _ __ _:..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Al an Sont ag A sure-fire approach win!i spades, but may be he hasn 't was one / - .:..1 ..••. ..••••• . ---- . ----- MATI:RNITY WA,S .G.OoJ:), •• •, ::•'•• •• ••• ... ,. MI5'T"f~ BINuL! • · • YOu'Re "'r'HREE ff ' WILL CARE for the elderly in our home. Phon e 992·7314. - -- - WATER WEll dril!mg. Wilham T. Grant , 7.42-1879 . --·- PIANO TUNING for home and school lone Daniels, ono ~;iote of Elberfeld' s and BrunlcOrdi Music Company . Phone 2581 or 992·2082 . ' ..992------------ ·~ •• ....., .,: .. ~ BI LL,_A& SOON A & • WENtiY YOUR o>ADC?Y HAS TO HAVE AMNESIA! IT'S -mE: ONLY "THING- -mAT WOULD KEEP HIM AWAY Fll:OM HI& FAMILY ALL 'rnESE .l YOU'r<E &TIZONGENOUBH TO LEAV,E, l!LL TAKE YOU BACK TO -mE &TATE S. YEARS! ..." '' SMALL LONG ho1red Chow typ& • ' ' puppy . All block with white : A fe et Me1gs Humane Soc1ety. ' 378-6319 {' ' 1-!E WEARS 6066LE5 AND A WHITE SCARF Tl-lAT'S Mt.( BROTHER'S DOG ... HE'S WEIRD... ei lht!r t h e queen or Jack . Now I wrll show you a line of play that is sure to succeed as lon g a s all ftve t rump s EAST • J2 a ren't in one hand." + Q 10 B 7 5 sure-thing play. He wms the club and draws t r umps while discard- Here .,. 7 • K976 4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDI. BAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Pass Pass Pass Pass and we assume they will be made. Now comes the key play . South leads his second club and plays erthcr the nin e or jack while West w11l s urely throw a way a spHde. · East is m with the !lrst d e fensi ve tri ck a nd a serious headache. A cl u b ATUF' RTHHXWFNN s Q lead I S o b v i ous suicide . A spade lead will give South three sure s pade tricks and allow him to get Opening lead : +2 rid of one o f his diamonds on One l e tt er simply st:1nds ro r anothe r l n th1s sample ·A i s used f or t h e t hree I.' s X f or t he two O's, l!l c Sm g lc l etter s. apos trOphes, t he l c n g lh and form<~ tl ~n o f the words arc '111 By O swald Jacoby and Alan Sontag hints Each day t he ro de l ette r s are thfTcr c nt FQQSBL Prof essor's East's best discards will be .,-+-+-t-~1 Vulnerable: North-8outh .,.,-+--+- t--il Dealer : So uth West Nortb Eas t I+ t he on e club a n d t wo diamon ds • 64 64- +--t-+--i- ts mg one club fr om . dum m y . .,. AQJ 5 4 • Q3 The professor was holding forth on the use of ARCH. QS B L R F He explamed : " That lead was s urely a smgleton. West S L R F B N surely has five or six spades. His over call wa s n 't muc h m a high club. F ina ll y a diam ond lead will ma ke 1t possible for South to set up dumm y's Jack fo r 8ne spade discard while a nother spade w11l go on a high club. 1NF.WSPAPEH 1:N1'EHPHlSE ASSN l (Do you have a quest1on tor S C B N F G 0 F N . any event, but this West the experts ? Wnte ·'Ask the CN GXQLN likes to bid whethel"he has a Experts. " care of lh1s newspaper /ndiVIdual questrons w1il bid or not.'' - •t; . A. Z R X G U " How can I make ten be answered 1f accompamed Yeslerday'sCryptoquote: I AM NOT AFRAID OF TOMORROW tricks' I can wm that clu b, by stamped. self-addressed FOR 1 HAVE SEEN YESTERDAY AND I LOVE TODAY.- draw trumps, lead a spade en ve lopes . The most in terestW.A.WHITE and play dummy's te n If ~ng questions w111 be1 used m (C) 1979 Krng Features Syndicate .lnc West plays low . West should th1s column and w1/ recetve have both q ueen and jack of copres of JACOBY MODERN.) TESOF TRY TO SHOW F- H. 992 -2592 . ' TW SALES. SOMEONE holding you ...·~~ dow n? With Bankers, be your .·l own boss and ea rn what you're ~ worth . To see of '(o u can -"~ qualify, call today foro free op· titude t est 61.4· 453·0696 "• Banker ·~ Life ond C osuo lty Co ' An Equol Opportunity Co M· FOUR KITTENS to gi ve owov to good home . 5 weeks o ld . Call and the hand wrll collapse rf East capt ures th e t en wi th 2-11 SOUTH + A 9 53 CRYPTOQUOTES Business Opportunities GiveAway 3llnstmctive 38 C.'zech river 39 Less blit he "; 40 File's partner ., ROOM, BOARD, la~ndry , elderly only . Pn vote room. Price starts ~ t_$!75_. !_9!~~------ ~ HERF:! :,. '.'' • 2 3lllovc: La t. 32 Least 34 Processed sheepskm 36 Russ!an river ~· HOME REPAIR and remodeli ng. Careful work at reasonable roles Erny Davies, 742-:ZQfKI. Services Offered • Q8 7 64 • 10 9 8 2 • A 10 8 Selkirk pomting. - -- ----- WEST 28 Alexander MOBILE HOME repo1rs. Furnaces . electncol work , p1pes sowed, _ _Plum~ ~ _!93..._~~8 _____ _ 992-5858, MIDDI.t:PORT, OHIO Serving ¥eigs County Since 1868 ' :10 Corvmc ¥ K63 • J 52 + A KJ 93 E·C ELECTRICA~ Contractor serv · ing Ohio Vol ley region , S1x days o week, 24 hou rs serv1c e. Em ergen cy colt s. Co li 682·2952 a,r 882·2305 . WATER AND misc. hauling . Call FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL US. OFF. 992-2342--EVE. 992-2449 26 Fancy dr ve 2! Lard one on cancelled ? l ost yo ur operators l ~e en s e? Phor1e 992 -21-43 . TREE TRIMMING and removal. 742-3167 or 742 2573. DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 21 Cununon sky sight 22 Italian city 23 Ricochet Box 8. 12 4Q- Ironside 13 ; 1 oo--Midnighl SpeCial 3, 4, 15, Mov ie " E scape fro m He l l Island " 10. 1·40- News 13. 1 45-t..JBA Basketball 17; 2·30-News 3, 3.oo--Movie " The ·Lost M an 1 ' J 4 OQ--News 17. 4 20--12 O ' Clo ck H1gh 17; 5 OO-Mov1e "Strategy of Ter ror " 3, 5 20-World at Large 17 NORTH + K 10 BEAT THE high pnce of home lm: proveme nts, carpent ry, plumb· 1ng and heating , roofing and electncol Call D & F Controc· tors Gallipol is 614-446-..3407 , call collect. Free estimates , Yeste rda y's Ans wer :::--t--t--t-t-t- Call 7•2·2328 Associate 12:0Q-Gong Show 8: Monty p'ython 33; 12 30-Juke AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been WALLPAPERING AND Broker Housing 2 ·8 :1 Love, ltHlian style 4 Sea cows 5 Unamm1ty 6 Scotlish fe udal lord 1 Repeated, as a play 8 Lace about 9 F un veh1cle lO Sawbuck 16 Ari zona n ver - -- - apartment too. Apartment has 3 bedrooms, living room , bath, family room or dining .room and 2 porches. Grocery business is doing 33. 11 : 3().-Johnny Car son 3, 15; Baretta I J. M ov1e " An Eye tor an Eye" 6, Bo n ~ers 8, Mo v1e " The Dunw 1ch Horr or " 10; 11 : 45-----Movie " Frankenstein Created Woman " 17 statesman coveting , septi c syst ems, dozer . backhoe du mp truck , l1mesto ne, grovel bla ckt op pav1 ng , R't 143 Phone I (614) Real Estate for Sale 17; Close -Up 33. 10 ·00-Sweepstakes 3, 15, D allas 8,10 News 20 When the Boa t Com es tn 33. 10 · 30--M o nty Python's F l y1ng Circu s 20 11 :OD-N ews 3,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20. Sou ndstage by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWNI Bndge term 1 Prelude 5 In Abraham's to a duel 2 Texas ~ SEWING MACHINE Repo1r s, ser - .\li Ce, oil makes, 992 2284. The ·"" Fabr~c Sho p , Po m er oy . ·,.. Au l honzed Smger Sol es and _s':_fv~c~ '!! ~ s~orpe~ s~,~~..!:~- EXCAVATING dozer . loader and' backhoe w or M, dump trucks ond lo· boys l or hire. will haul fill dirt . to soil, limestone and gra ve l. Call Bob or Rog er Jef· fers, day phone qq2.7089, night y h_o:::e_992 ~5~5_o~99~5~3~· - _ EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and ditcher Charle s R. Hatfi eld , Bock Hoe Se r vice, Rut! end , Oh1o. Phone 7-42 2008. HOWERY 8 30-Brol hers & S1ste r s 3, 15,· Rikki Tlkki Ta vl 8, 10, What's Happen 1ng 11 6 , 13 ; Wa ll Street Week 20 33 9 00-T urnabout 3,15, Heroes of Rock ' N Roll 6,13 , D ukes of Hazzar d 8. 10 ; Cap i tol Beat JJ , Cong r ess 1onal Ou tlook 20 9 30--Hel l o, Larry3, 15, Turnabou \ 20, NBA Basketball ... AND YOU ... A Sweepers, looste rs, iro ns, off ' : small applian ce s Lawn mower, ' , ; next to Stole H1ghwoy Garage ;;;. an Rout e 7. ------------~- TWO B~DROOM mob1l e home on ' ', acre lot Garage, worMshop Must see too oppreciot e 1 T.P. area . Phone 61A 667·3109. Pea nut s 8, 10, Was hi ngton Week in Rev1ew 20,33; ~ES .. I CAHIE OU'T Aucti oneer . Cam· . ~ plete Service ' Phone 949·24 87 • or 9.49-2000 Rocme, Oh1o , Crill it Bradford ., near Dex ter 992 5858 • ' 9 ·0Q-Mer v Griffin 3, Phil LJonahue 13, 15, Emergency One 6; Hogan' s Heroes a: Match Game 10; Lucy J · OO-Ne ws 17; 3 20-M ovie "Cargo Ia Capetown" l '1 ACRE . 12 x 60 mobile home · BRADFORD, DOWNING-CHILDS 33 8·00- Di fl' renl Sirokes 3, 15 ; Mak in' II 6, 13 ; ~------ carport. $2B,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Nice 3 . 1966 TRAILER 12 )( 60 O S IS $3500 G ood condition Call742 -2800. 5 ren· I :2Q-Movle "Californ ia Co nquest" 17 . I so- News 13; POll T THE HELM A l!>tT AND BACK THE POI<:T ENt:ii NE: ". New, repair, gutters and downspouts. Window cl~.aning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862 , 949-2160 ' 675·44 24 992-3325 2_16 E. Sec"!'d St~eet CAPTAIN EASY H. L Wlilesel Roofing PT PLEASANT , WV Associates of be autifully seclud ed land, 2 year Old b l ·level , 3 bedrooms, family room, garage, home has many other features . JUST . Auto& Truck Repair . ~lso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ...' To m o rro w 3 . . 4, 12: 05- Coiumb o B. 12:40- Ma nn rx 6, 13 . 1·co- 11.9.1 mo. MobiJe Homes for Sale Real Estate for Sale Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy 608 E. l..&riiJ'I!I.I..I MAIN POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING - 24 acres ' '14 mile oft Rt. 7 sY·PIU on 51. Rt. 124 towar Rutl1nd, 0. Phone 698-6173 Mash B: ABC News J3 . Movie " The Ita lian Con nection" 17 220 E. Mlin Stree1, Pomeroy, 0. Call992-7tll For Free Estlm•l•s ROGER HYSEll GARAGE Washington St., Albany,O. ll · JG--Johnn y Carson 3, 15, 5tarsky & H utch 6, 13, APPUANCE II 2-5· 1 mo. ' j - 1tth CentUry · Service with ,21th Century KnOW· HOw. ' SptCIIIIIIn' In ' Wooclstove, 011 urnace & JllrtpiiCt FIUII .Phone : 742·3111 Klrn Wllltt, Proprietor . 2-5-1 mo. 11, Over Easy 33. carpeting . ,,' EUJOTT Don't tete c:hlmnev fire put your life G . Bruce Teaford . GUild IDIUIICI PIANOS Auction For Rent . . Pomeroy Landmark Ann~ng Swee~ts · ~ Your Headquarlels Far Chimney 1-26-1 mo. SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATtON 1.: . . . . Hammond body wo rk ._S1 7~0 ._ 9~2 _3~M ... = ........ 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992-2356 1·4-1 mo. I Pd. I I'll. "l-2174 1- 12·1 mo . Zt:NITH A LLEGRo stereo w1t h AM · FM rad io and tape pi oy er . Phone 992 31 32 or 991 3119 8: 3D-Ang1e6 ,13; 9 · ~Women l nWhite3 . 15,· ; Barney M il le r 6, 13, H awa i i Fi ve·o 8. Wor l d 20,33. Mpv ie "Love M e Tender " 17 9. 3D-So ap 6, 13. 10:00- Fa mily 6, 13; Barnaby Jone s 8, 10; News 20: Foo tsteps 33 10· Jo-- Best of Grou cho 20; Area Sh owcase 33; 11: OQNews 3,8, 10, 13, 15, Orck Cave tt 20, Hogan's Heroes 11 Years Experience Will Mlkt Servlco Co lis SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l't()NE 742-2328 Shotgun s, nff es. revo lve rs, ammumt1 on, deer barrels hols ters , fuzz bu ste r s , pal1ce sc ann ers crys tals, Buck kn 1ves, Comdl is kmves r 1fle slings, co mpound bows, cross bows, arrow!!i.' orrow h ~ ods qui vers , wa llo. 1etol k1 es Ro1n Tree belt bucM ies. pell et g uns, BB gun!i ( 8 ac· ccssories ante!'1 nos. <;:D's, 177 1!. 72 f:!e llets b,nocUiars shel l belts an d many other itmes Ed wards G un Shop , 100 Umon Ave .. Pomer oy, OH ANTIQUE OAK d1ni ng room suite Square 1abl e w1th cla w fee t , cl·una co bm et w 1th glass doors . b ch oir s Excellent cond1llon SIJDO q97 7500 .............. ..... I SUspended, Texture) · Tile l:l f f O RE YOU BUY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 19 19 ' REYNOLD'S ElECTRIC MOtOR SHOP Service ,_.,._. Ceramic Tile - Formica Counter Tops • Ceilings CAMPARE OUR DISCOUNT PRICES ~- MU ST SH L· P~77 Buk-M ·Electra Sil ve r l oa ded Astra roof W1ll f 1nonce ~f quahfy . 30~ ? 3 ~ 39~8 - Room Additions- Custom Remodeling- JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. Phone992-21Bt ..' ~--------------· .· ....~ AL TliOMM OONST. Appl i ance RALE IGH PRODUCT S Co lt ev en 991 3890 .'ngs 24_7 -?8 13_ • 1q b2 FORD three quar ter to n STRAW · John Bailey on Fl at woods Rd Po m er o ~ 1 m11'e p1 ckup , $275 Extra motor, $.40 north o f F1 ve Po1n ts 1000 ft of 1" p1pe S200. Army . . " wmch $750. 742 3093 991 5658 Help Wanted PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF GINA MEN · CHINt , DECEASED PUBLIC AUCTION B o o r d ~ng TWO BE-DROOM mob•l e home near De x ter near No I Mme MATUR E. ... M~THKS ARE IF YOU ho ve o service to offer , wan t to bu y or sell somethi ng , ae lookin g for work or whatever you II gel results fa<.t ec w1th o Sen l! nel Want Ad Co fl ~2 21Sb - : - - -- " Mmd you r ow n bu s1n ess today thank Wood row • Pe o pl e won ' t welcome any o ne In s Kelton butt1ng into !hei r a ffairs and wi ll let yo u know in no uncertam te rms. Notices LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Vou have WAN TEp TO buy .oJd iewelry . Ca ll 9n 5101 or .wri te Kay (ecd 87 S 2nd M1ddleport . Auto Sales Yo u ' re ..Qomg to need allie s 1n orde r to achieve the goals . WOR DS canno t 1 ex pr e:>s my t hanlo. s to my many fn e nd !l a nd yo u 've se t fo r yo urself today ne ig hbo rs for th e tr kmdness to Be care ful how you seek their me th e post Sl)( wee ks of my 1l back rng lness . I since re ly thank Or. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Te l le 1he nurses and staff of Th o ugh so me of yo ur ideas are Ve l crens • M emono l Hos pita l cl ever today, yo u ma y not have Also , o spec 1al th a nk s to the necessary know- how to Wood ro w Zwill m g for 1he impl ement them . Cowork ers bea utif ul Pra y er fo r me belore won 't be too happ y 1f you mes s my ope rati on , I kn ow that God lhing s up . h ea rd IllS wonderful p raye r f or CANCER (June 21-July 22) WANT TO hu~ old 45 an d 78 phonog r aph records Colt q92 0370 o r Con to cl Mortm Fu r· n1ture Frida> t~ ft.> rnoon 20-May 20) HEADQUARTERS OLD COIN S poc Mel watd:es . e t as~ r ings wedd1ng bands , diamonds Cold or silver Coil RogerWoms ley 74213Jt HVE MALE AK C regis tered Beagl e pup s 9n-7 179 or 9q2.31 69 alter 9pm Sunday 4P.M. open a hornet's nest you aren 't pre par ed to c o pe w1th (April OLD FURNITURE ICe boxes bra ss beds, iron beds desks £! 1c , comp le te households Wnt c M D M1ll e-r f.! I 4 , Pomf!>roy or co llqn 7/bO RI SIN G STAR Kenne ls and g roomc ng all Ches l·u re. 367·0292 thru Fr1Wiy 4P.M. cep ted today, don't push 1hem on you r assoc1ates. You mig ht TIMBER POMEROY l a 1 ~!.t Pr o· ducts Top r ricl" for stonding ""w li mber Coli qq1.sqos or Kl"nt Hanby . 1 446·1:1570 Business Services New s 17; 6 25~ Socleties In Transition 10 6 ' 30-Romper Room 17. 6 :.45-Morning Report 3; 6· SQ---Good Morn1ng , West VIrginia 13. 6 55Chud White Reports 10, News 1) . 7 .00- Today 3, 15; Good Morning Am enca 6, 13, Fnday Morning 8, Schoolies 10, Three Stooges 17. 7 15-Weather 33 .. 7 3Q-F am rly Affair 10, 8 Oo-Capt Kangaroo 8,1 0, Leave It To Beaver 17 ; Sesame St. TELE VISilJJV VIEWING • ·{ _ f or _sa_ le_ _ Pets for_,S,_,a,_,_le , ___ NOOn oo Saturday yo ur views aren ' t readi ly ac- belore lackling a lask. You'll Frelds 510, Betty Whi tlatch <95. Dottie Nelson 437. Monday thing ARIES (March 21-April 19) II not like yo u to lac k a game plan Kenny 's Angels 10 Parker 's A I Serv1ce 10 Mine No. 3 8 Honaker CB 6 Don 's Upholster ing 1 lnd H lgh Game - Pa uline Fiel ds 18d and 176, Bett y Whitla tch 180, E t tamay Nort on 168 lnd H1gh Series - Pa ulin e ADVERTISING DEADLINES ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThursdHy. F'cb. 8. ·1 97~ DICK TRACY . CHIP wnoo PniP:. mox di011H'Icr 10 ('11 lo t gr~t Pnci S l1 pN 1on BundiNI ~l ob SI(J pm Inn D,..l ivr' cci to Oh1o Polle t Co Rt 7 PomProy m 1o69 Yard Sale__ _,__ WANT-AD to Aslro-Graph, P.O Box 489 , Radro Ci ty Stalron. N V 10019 . OH NOTICE lor eac h and a lo ng, se lfaddressed . stampe d en ve lop e VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It' s Pis 13 • Phone 992-2156 lies ahead lor you in 1979 by TAURUS . . . Wante d t o Buy ,. SOME MANNERS ,------.f:::=::::JWHEN TH' PARSON'S i{OVR BROTHER 80TH! WIFE GITS OR HIS DOG ? HERE, PAW I'LL BEND OV6R BACffWARDS, MAW HOWDY, MIZ TUTTLE �---A---------D-------h-----1 r ·a eat s 10- The Dafly Sentinel, Middleport:Pom~roy, 0., Thurs . ADC FUNDS RECEIVED KKK threate~~ Feb. • State Auditor Thomas E- ; 1 Ferguson 's office announced lo enter strike 1 the February, 1979 1 distribution of $34,752,558 in SAN Dll,UO (API - The DAVID J . MORGAN Aid to Dependent Children to leader ol the California Ku David J. tBudl Morgan, 92, 460,162 recipients in the >tate. Klux Klan has threatened to count y' s 1'083 workers ~nter the vola tile farm F latwood s Road, ncar M · ' strike in the Pomeroy, died Wednesday at elgs recipients received $76,681. Imperial Valley wi th trained th e Kimes Convalescent att ack dogs and arme d Center in Athens. security personnel. A lifelong farmer in the GET LICENSES The two-week strike by Ma rriage licenses were issued to Roger Lee Stewart, about 2,500 · United Farm 24, Cheshire, and June Ann Workers members against Justis, 17, Middleport ; Eric eight grot<ers in California Shine) Marcinko, 21, Tuppers and Arizona ha s slowed the Plains and Malvin a Mae harvest of 95 percent of the and one charge of disorderly nation's winter lettuce crop Adkins, 17, Little Hocking. conduct. by one-third. ·· Terry Canaday has been "We would send in trained attack dogs and security charged with assault and personnel under certain disorderly conduct. J effrey Canada y was condit ions," said Tom Metzger , grand dragon of the cha rged with disorderly California Ku Klux )(Jan, in a conduct. Each charge of assault, a te l e ph o n e inter v ie w first degree misdemeanor·, Wednesday from his home in carries a maximwn sentence San Diego County. of not more than six months SEEK DISSOLUTION FLORIST in jail, or more than a $1,000 Carl Vincent Gheen, Sr., fine, or both. PH . 992-2644 · Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Carol As a minor misdemeanor, Mari e Gheen, same address, each charge of disorderly filed for dissolution of conduct has a maximum fine marriage in Meigs Courty of $100. Common Pleas Court. Treated At Hospital . The three officers trans· ported th""lselves to Holzer Medical Center where they were treated for injuries sustained during the break up of the fight. Tucker was treated for a cracked nose and a fractured hand . Moyer was treated for multiple contusions and abrasions of the left hand. · • Hawkins was treated for a hairline fracture of the jaw, and contusions. Those charged in con· nection with the fight were See the Friendly transported by the ·Gallia Volunteer Squad to Holzer People at the heritage Medical Center. ; Terry Canaday was treated • for a laceration of the upper house for your family's lip and a laceration a hove the left eybrow . • Footwear Needs .. Jeffrey Canaday was treated for laceration of the left ear and a possible • of the fingers . fracture . Shaver refused treatment. To Appear Friday Shaver and the Canadays were temporarily inN. 2nd Ave. carcerated , then released on Middleport summonses to appear in Gallipolis Municipal Court on Friday. . · e 3 officers Sprtne. s. FOR THE FAMILY New Spring Shoes Arriving Daily. heritage house . OF SHOES • ::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: 1 ' I I Flatwoo ds area, Mr. Morgan was horn JuneS, 1886; a son of the late David J. and Letitia Morga n. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Edna Windon Morgan, and an infant saon. David Harold. Surviving are two dau ghters, Mr s. Perry (Gladys) Riggs and Mrs. J. !Mildr ed ) Gaul , both Pomeroy RD ; · and grand· children including Mrs. Robert (Nora) Ea son , Pomeroy RD ; Mrs. Martin (Joan ) Johnson , Atlanta, Ga.; Victor E. Gaul, Sr., Riggscrest Manor, Che>ter ; Patricia Gaul Clay, Yip-' silanti, Mich.; and Vicki L. Gaul, Salem, W. Va.; 10 great-grandchildren and a sister-in-law , Mrs. William A. Morgan , Pomeroy. Several nieces and nephews also survive . Funeral · services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . James Corbett of, ficiatlng. Burial wlll be in Chester Cemetery. F~iends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Frank Clark. Middleport ; Leona Winings. New Haven. DISCHARGED - Bernice McDonald, Erma Hollon, William Arnott, John Ingels, Millie Price. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Feb. 7 Hilda Biles, James Ball, James Banks, Raymond Barr, Wesley Bumgardner, Charles Burt , Dawn Chandler, Susan Davis, Anita Dodson, Harley Eblin, Jr., Florence Foster, Gwendlyn Green, Katherine Halley, Sylvia Hill, Homer Hysell, Amy Jones, Gladys Jordan, Virgie LAncaster, Lawrence Uoyd, Ruby Long, JAson Malone, Lee Morris, Ruth Parry, Minabelle Sayre, Crystal Sheets, Anthony Smith, Stolie Stowers, Joseph Thoren, Jr. Births, Feb. 7 Mr. and Mrs . Dennis DePue, son, McArthur. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Vll:TIMS A mis,·cllan<·ous shower lor th e Dt•nnis llnw.-11 lamllv which lost all ul its po ss~ss ion s in a fir e ATH ENS Separate telephone numbers have been ·established for its Athens S:tturday night will be ht'ld from I lo I p.m. Friday at the Meigs County Senior· Citizt'ns Ccntn hi business office and repair se rvice to betih ' se rve cus t o m e r s, Ge n e r a l Telephone Co. of Ohio an· nounced today. J•omer oy. t'or te lephon e service The family needs bed repairs, the number is 592clothing, kitchen utensils, dishes, wash rloths, towels 6636. Customers wishing to and related items. The c"f'tad the business office for new or additional services or clothing sizes ar c: billing questions should call 1 women's size 12 ilnd .8 :: 592-6626. sh'oc : men 's 15 1 :: mediUm Custom ers . in Bremen, shirt; 31·35 trousers. 10 Letart Fall s, Logan , · shoe; boy's, 16 shirt; ~9-31 Pomeroy · Middleport, Port· · trousers, 9.shoe; boy'S shirt land, Racine and Rutland can 12, 12 short trousers and I shoe. Anyone having any questlons may call 992-li057 or 992·>407. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ';:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ACCEPTS INVITATION CAIRO, Egypt (AP ) Egypt today accepted an American invitation to three· way ministerial-level )_talks aimed at bre~king the impasse in Mideast peace talks with Israel. The Invitation was given to President Anwar Sadat by Ameri can Amb ass ad or Hermann Eilts during a 40minute meeting at the presidential palace. A similar invitation was ·given to • Israeli Prime Minister Mena chem Begin on Wednesday. The Israeli Cabinet met today to consider the invitation but postponed a deci sion until its regular meeting on Sunday. PROVING DEATH NEW YORK (AP ) Queens District ·Attorney John J. Santucci says he will seek a grand jury investigation into the death of an 8-month-old baby who died in an unheated house . A medical examiner says the child, Cynthi'a Feliccea, died from neglect. l'he grand jury will decide if any charges are ap· propriate and whether any . public agenci es hold respon siblity for the death . CLASS CANCELLED A real estate prin ciples and practices class of Rio Grande College _scheduled for this evening at the Meigs Junior High &hool in Middleport will not be held because the building i's closed. Hank Cleland, instructor, said th e . class will rescheduled later. distance call for them, they, will not be charged -for Uifs:. service call. . Those in Alb&ny, Ames- · ville, Athens, Chauncey - The . Plains, Guysvi-lle, New· Marshfield and Shade cao simply dial the seven-digit.: RACING RESULTS number. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP ) The two numbers have Racing resumes tonight at been establlshed to expedite: Latoni a, after Wednesday c.u'Jtomer requests, Customer: night's schedule was can-. Sefvice Manager Jim Parker celled becau se of bad said. He noted that the two weather. numbers appear In the new Tra ck officials saif\ snow Athens directory and will conditions made access to the appear in the next editions of. northern Kentucky park the Pomeroy , Lo&an, and difficult . Bremen directories. reach th ese numb er s ·by dialing " I '' plus the number. E•en though it is a Jon~ SPECIAL 'sALE PRICES ON MANY ITEMS. WOMEN'S, MEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS' WEARING APPAREL. ---+-- ..---... .cc1ft Ill ID ---+-- t _ _. CC 1- :::1 0 ~ 111 U --CC-+Q (USPS 145-960, 0 IIll I •Boys' Winter Jackets. •Men's Winter Jackets •Women's SweateiS •Polyester Yard Goods •Men's Sport Shirts •Women's Coordinate · Sportswear •Women's Dresses •Children's Winter Coats· •Men's Knit Shirts •Men's Dress Shirts •Men's SweateiS •Men's Winter Caps •Girls' Spol tswear . ' ., •Boys' Rannel Pajamas •Boys' Winter Shirts •Men's Rannel Work Shirts .' ~ ... Elberfelds In Pomeroy place on the road. The road appears to be one of the choice spots for new construction with an apparent supply of adequate land being an encouraging factor. Nationwise·_. ____, Syracuse budget Goodwill workers laid off DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -A lack of donated items has forced Goodwill Industries of Dayton Inc. to lay off 15 workers. The agency has. launched a campaign to get enough donations to avert a layoff of up to 150 workers, most of them handicapped. The employees prepare donateQ Items for sale in Goodwill's five retail stores in the Dayton area . Woodcock appointment linked WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is linking the confirmation of Leonard Woodcock as ambassador to Peking with congressional demands for guarantees of the future security of Taiwan. The c-ommittee voted I2 to f Thursday to recommend to the Senate that Woodcock be confirmed as the first hmbassdaor to mainland China in 30 years: But the ccirnmlttee chairman, Sen. Frank Church, DIdaho, indicated there would be no Senate vote until the panel has acted on Paiwan security legislation. Returnees get valentines STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9nt ....: DOORS OPEN PROMPnY AT 9 A.M. · SUITS By Johnny Carson, Palm Beach. Hart-Schaffner. Max . & Sewell. ·lh PRICE DRESS SLACKS I, John T. Wolle, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct tt>the best of my knowledge and belief. John T. Wolfe January 30, 1979 BY HAGGAR, LEVI'S & McGREAGOR . We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. " %· PRICE ·. Carrol R. Norris MEN'S Earl Cross - Directors • LEATHER JACKETS BY LAKElAND ' ') % PRICE · M_~N'S SPORT COATS DRESS SHIRTS By McGregor, Palm Beach & Sewell. ~PRICE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm 's Korner" 126 E. MAIN By Arrow, -Manhattan & Van Heusen. • h PRICE 1 '"' Gold price slump today BY JANTZEN, VAN HEUSEN & MCGREGOR .• 1h P'RICE WNDON ( AP) -Gold prices slumped $6 to $7 In early trading today after hitting a record $254 an ounce at one point In London Thursday. The dollar flu ctuated . within narrow limits. Gold was quoted in London at $243.75 an ounce, a fall of $6from Thursday's close. In Zurich, gold was quoted at $243.50, a fall of $7. Ohio ·benefits from law -. COJ,.UMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Unlike some western states, Ohio needs and benefits from the 55 mph speoo limit, the cbalrman of the House Highways and Highway Safety Corrirnlttee sayd . Rep. Arthur B. Bowers, D-Steubenville, referred Thursday to reporta that legislatures In as many as 13 other states are considering repeal of the cprrent speed limit. . • Men's Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS BY ALEN-A POMEROY NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The men of the Richard E. Byrd probably expected a shower of affection when they returned from seven months at sea. They didn't expected to be showereil with valentines from a helicopter. . . · But as the Navy destroyer entered Chesapeake Bay Thursday after a Mediterranean tour, hurdreds of band-made paper valentines rained down. The love notes -printed on crepe paper so they wouldn't pollute the bay - feU from a helicopter chartered by the crewmen's wives, who apparently couldn't wait the extra hour until the ship docked at Norfolk. · Men's Lonq Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 1h PRICE . ~ Ga lli a, Lawrence Jac kso n. a nd Meigs fair Sunday, with a chance or snow Monda y and Tuesda}'. Lows near ze ro to fi ve a bove Sunda y, in t~ e teens Monday and in the 20s Tuesday. Highs in the 20s Sunday, warming to the 308 Monday and Tuesday. Counties. 15 CENTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1979 • • ' ' marijuana and one court of ill egal po ssess ion -of a prescription drug; Debbie Phillips. 21, Pom eroy, bar· tender, sa le of alcohol to minors; Robin Moodispaugh, 19, Pomeroy, · on charges of minor consumption and minor purchasing; Donald Hood , 18, Middleport , po ssession of marijuana; Lynda Giles. 21. Pomeroy, interfering with the lawful arrest of another ; Rema La wson , 20, Pomeroy, possession of marijuana. The raid was made by Ma nning Mohler and Gary Wolfe of the Meigs County Sheri ff's De part me nt . Geo rg e Hicks a nd Ru ss Eshelman of the Pomeroy Pol ice Depa rtment ; Sta te Liquor Control agents ~ n d ' agent s fr om . Bu rea u of Criminal Investigation. . The bar is ow ned by Leonard Hess. All have posted bond and were released except Giles, Petrie and Moodispaugh who remain in jail. Various charges and indict· ments arc pending by all agencies according to the sheri[[ James J. Proff itt. County engineers lack money .' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Liberal Sen. Howard .Metzenbaum, D.Qhio, said Thursday he is "by no means a sure vote for ratification of the SALT U treaty ." · "I am not prepared to vote for SALT U on the grounds that rejecting the treaty would damage U.S.Soviet relations," Metzenbaum told the World Affairs Congress bere. Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . . ............................................ .. ... 2,726,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ........ . .. ...... . ... . ... .... . .. ·. ..... .. .. . ..... . . . 6,916,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ........ .. .. . .. ... . . .. .. . ...... . .... .. 145,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ........ ... ............ . .. , , , .. . .. . . .... . 654,000.00 · Certified and offi cers ' checks ....... . ... .. ..... . .... ·.... . ............ .. .... . 65,000.00 Total Deposits . . . .. .... . ....................... ., ................ . ..... 10,506,000.00 Total demand deposits ....... . . : .. ............. .. ......· . . ... 3,338.QOO,OO Totaltime and sa vings deposits ...... . .......... .. ....... .. .. 7,168,000.00 TOTAL LiABILiTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ... . .... 10,506,000.110 _ _ __ a. No. shared authorized 5,000 (par value J b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value) ............... . ............ . .... 125,000.00 Surplus ............ : ............. . : ....... ........... .. . ................ 125,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . . . . . .... . ... . .... .. ....... , .. . .... .. . .. . .. ... 6I8,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... .. ............. : .. ........................... 868,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ... . .. . ........ . . .. .. . ..... . Il,374,000.00 . Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits .. .. .... . .. . .. ... .... .. .......... .. . . ......... . ......... 10,052,000.00 be EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday. ' GROWTH NOTED - These three modern homes on the Harrisonville Road, Route 143, between Pomeroy and Harrisonville, tyPify the growth in housing that has taken Statement of • sources and Liabilities Thousands Cash and due from banks ........................... 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. 889,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . ............................... .. .... ... . . .. .. ... . 914,000.00 Obligations of States and political . subdivisions in the United States ..... .. . . .. . . :! : ,..... ....... ... .. .. .. .... 303,000.00 All other securities ........... .. .. . ................ .. .... , .. .. ....... . . ..... 8,000.00 Federal furds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ....... .. . . ....... , .......... . ..... . ........ . 1,390,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ............ . .. .. ... 7,845,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .. . ...... . .. • . .. . . • . . ... 102,000.00 Loans, Net ... .. .. . .................... . ... . .... . .... . ...... . ....... . . 7,743,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and · other assets representing bank premises .... . . . . . . .. .......... . ....... . .... 125,000.00 All other assets .......... . ... ..................... .............. ... . ... . .. . 2.000,00 TOTAL ASSETS ..... . . . ................... . .......... . •................ Il,374,000.00 suba r ea advisor y co uncils. Making up subarea IV will The best step, Kahn said, might be "by not buying products that seem to be overpri ced, by buying cheaper cuts and kinds of · meat and by comparison shopping and the purchase of private brands." He also said he opposes removing regulations on oil prices for now. He said ' 'there is no doubt deregu lation would be seriously inflationary." • Six persons were arreSied on drug related charges and a seventh P.frson hooked on other charges following a raid at 12 :20 a.m . today at Century Bar In Pomeroy. Arr ested were Keith Petri e, 23, Pomeroy , on charges of two counts for sale or offer for sale of marijuana. also possession of marijuana ; Roger Butcher, 29, Pomeroy, one count of possession of :.;;, OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM . responsibility. That session will begin at 1 p.m. At the 2: 30 p.m. business session, a major agenda item will be the formation of •I • devices . Drug-related charges filed following Pomeroy bar raid ,., •Children's Sleepwear The hoard of trustees ol Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc., will meet at 2:30p.m. on Feb. 17 at the Hotel Lafay ette in Marietta . Prior to the business meeting the · agency staff will conduct an orientation workshop on the overview of the a genc~ · s fun ction and MIDDLEPORHOMEROY, OHIO • •' •Girls' Dlesses. Area Six Agency meeting Feb. 17 - Urging local busin esses to demand explanations for price hikes by suppliers and then telling customers when they are unjustified. -Such sell-h elp steps as forming food cooperatives, publishing physician directories with information on fees, pressing for loca l loan programs to fi nance energy-saving at y " " " e n t 1n e ON National Bank Region Number 4 Charle.<D. Yost VOL NO. XXIX NO. 209 working out of Washington to check every rent increase, every doctor's bill, every price in the grocery store," he said. "We expect the great majority of businesses to try to comply, particularly if they are pressed to do so by their customers. But that pressure is essential - and it is most effectively applied at the local level," Kahn sa id. He said consumers could apply such pressure by : - Demanding that retailers explain stiff price increases. - Letting local media know which businesses are holding down prices and which are not. • Ratific8tion vote not sure z ,.cc The administration has cautiOned that results of its program to curb wageand price incTeases probably will not become evident until late spring or summer. In other developments on the economic front : - Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal said a tax cut rnjght be needed to stimulate the economy in 1981, but it would be dangerous to reduce taxes this year. Tbere have been widespread predictions of a slowdown this year, but the administration does not agree with them. Tax cuts are often prescribed to combat slowdowns. - The CommerCe Department said the price of the average new house rose from $58,700 to $lil;100 In December. A year earlier the average new housol cost $S1,700. - Economist Henry C. Wallich, one of ·the nine governors ol the Federal Reserve System, endorsed the administration's "wage ·insurance" tax credit. Under this plan, workers in groups which keep their pay demands below 7 percent would be reimbursed in part through tax relief if Inflation r'ose more than that amount. Kahn's call for action by the public to combat inflation came in an address to the convention of the Consumer Federation of America . "We will monitor the largest companies and wage , settlements but we're not going to have an army of inspectors .e in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, I978 published irr response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ----r- By Michael Doan AssoCiated Press Writer WASH!NGIDN ( AP ) - Wholesale prices, spurred by soaring prices for beef and veal, roS. by 1.3 percent in January - the biggest monthly increase in four years, the Labor · Department reported today. The report means consumers can expect hefty increases in grocery prices in the next few months. Last month alone, wholesale beef and veal prices rose 13 percent, the department sa1d. That was equal to about hall the beef and veal increases in all of 1978. Wholesale price boosts last month were widespread and Included sharp gains in gasoline, fuel oil, ,cosmetics, tobacco, autos, tir~s. machinery and a variety of other products. Not since November 1974, when . tbe increase ivas 1.8 percent, have wholesale prices risen so rapidly In one month. Those prices usually are harbingers of trends in retail prices. Last November and December, wholesale prices were · climbing rapidly but at a slower rate of o.a percent. If the January increase continued lor a year, the rate would be more than 16 percent. The report was a not-unexpected disappointment to the Carter administration, which is soliciting help from consumers In its anti4nflatlon fight. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Charter numiJer 981 5 January wholesale prices highest in 4 years ·Separate numbers available SllUWt:K FOil . FIRE breakdown given Syracuse Village council Tuesday night . approved a budget ol $134,161.34 for the year 1979. A breakdown of the budget follows: Mayor, personal services, $400 ; supplies and materials, $SOO; total, $900; clerk, personal services, $600, supplies and materials, $200, total, $800. Treasurer, personal services, $360, supplies and materials, $200, total, $560. Solicitor, $50; elections, $300 ; council, personal se rvices, $400 ; general administration, personal services, $1,500 ; suppli es and materials, $500, other, $5,500, total, $7,500. Total for all general funds, $10,510. Police departm ent , personal servi ces, $1,200, supplies and materi als, $1,000, capital outlay, $9,255, total $11,455 ; fire department, supplies and materials, $2.500, other, $2,000, total, $4,500. Parks and pla ygrounds, supplies and materials, $1,000; swimming pool and Snow flurries persi3t today By The Associated Press Mostly clear skies ate expected today everywhere In Ohio but the extreme northeastern part of the state, where variable Cloudiness and oc casional snow flurries will persist today and tonight. The flurries may result in snow accumulations of abOut an inch. The generally clear con· ditions in the state today will continue through Saturday. A large cold high pressure system locat ed over the · middle of the nation will slide eastward over the Great Lakes and· the Ohio Valley · tonight and ,Saturday, causing very cold conditions in the state to continue. Subzero readings in Ohio. · wlll be common agailj on Saturday morning. I ' tenni s courts, personal servi ces, $8,500, supplies and materials, $7,000, capita l outlay, $22,500, other, $14,000, total, $52,000. Planning commisSion, $200; street paving, personal services, $2,000, supplies and materials, $1,ooo;capital outlay, $10,000, total, $13,000. State highway, personal servi ces, $300, ·other, $500, total, $800; current expense, street lighting, $5,000. Water system operations, water supply, personal services, $3,000, supplies and materials, 12;000, other, $100, total, $S,100 ; water .filtration, personal services, $1,000, supplies and materials, $2,000, total, $3,000. . Water pumping, personal services, $1,000, supplies and materials, $2,200, other, $3,000, total $6,200; water di stribution, personal services, $SOO, supplies and materi als, $3,000, total , $3,500. Water administration, personal services, $2,500; sppplies · and materials, $1,000, total, $3,500; water system debt retirement , personal services, $300, Provident Bank Interest and bond retirement , $6,000 , total $6,300. Revenue sharing, capital outlay, $6,000; emergency fund, $2,096.34. Total all funds , $134,161.34. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Ohio's county engineers say th ey don 't have enough money ·to maintain rQBds in their present poor condition, let alone spend the blllion dollars needed to repair secondary roads in the state. According to a survey released Thursd.ay by the County Engineers Association of Ohio, 10 years and $1.3 billion are needed to repair aU the ruts, bumps and broken pavement in Ohio Directors reelected county roads. The report says 72 percent oi the state's 69,090 miles of courty roads are hazardous. The Road Information Program in Wa shington conducted the survey. That program · is a research and information agen cy sup· ported by the transportation construction industry. Donald Schramm said roads arc wearing out ever fast er because of increased traffic flow. He said traffi c is expected to in crease 40 percent in the next decade. To help make ends meet in Hamilton County, Schramm has delayed repa irs and saved money by allowing his work Ioree to shrink 30 percent through attrition . Mahoning Courty Engineer Michael Fritas said 1978 was the first year no county roads were res urface d in his county. The engineers plan to ask the Ohio General Assembly for more mo ney. either through a change in the gasoline ta• to a stra ight 20 percent of the wholesale price or implementation of a value-added tax on new and used cars. If a value-added ta x ,.,.:ere a pprov ed, Sc hramm said the engineers would be SQUAD RUN The emergency unit of the Middl eport Fire Departm ent was called to 528 Grant St. , at 2:39 p.m. Thursday for Mrs. James Murray who was found ill at her home. Mrs. Murray, who is 98, was taken to Holzer Medical Center . willing to give up the mon ey they receive from license plate fees. The Ohi o Farm Bureau Federation has criticized the con dit ion of county and township roads and bridges. Schramm said the condition ol county and township bridges is worse even than the roads. A report · is due ·soon. Directors were reelected at the Annual Sharholders Meeting of the Citizens National Bank In Middleport held Tuesday. Directors 'reelected include BernardJ V. Fultz, Rodney Downing, Dale Dutton, James Arnold, Jay Hall, Harold E. Hubbard, Manning Kloes and Rose Reynolds. Officers reelected include Bernard V. Fultz, chairman of the hoard ; Harold E. Hubbard, . presideni ; Man· ning Kloes, vice president and cashier; Gene Grate, assistant vice president ; Lois McElhinny , assistant vice president; Edward Durst, assistant cashier. other employes of the bank are Dorothy Anthony, Sarah Fowler, Cheryl Abbott, Mary Hindy, Bonnie Thomas, Nan Davis, Norma Wilcox, Earl McKinley and Emma Jane -, Paugh. Snowstorm keeps schools closed Schools of. .the Eastern, Southern and Meigs Local School Districts were closed Friday for the third consecutive day . Plans had been to reopen schools on Friday. However, an additional snowfall of about an inch and one-hall Thursday night and Frida y morning cancelled those plans. Meanwhile, tonight's Meigs Gallipolis basketball game will be played as scheduled. The Southern - Point Pleasant game has been postponed but the Southern Waha ma game slated Saturday night will be CLEVE;LAND (AP) played. Numbers drawn Thursday Tonight' s SV AC clash bein the Ohio lottery: . tween North Gallia and Blue 6%2; while I3; gold 4; . Hannan Trace has been posiwlnathon 91295. poqcd also. TUBA PLAYER - While many high school girl musicians lean towards the saxophone, clarinet or other smaller instruments not so with Linda Eason. Linda, who is one of two field commanders of the Meigs Marchlng Band, rehearses on the tuba which she will play this evening when instrumental students entertain at the 50th anruversary of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club . Linda also plays the trombone, bar1tone, plano and organ . She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Eason of near Pomeroy. .I I ) � 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 8, 1979 morgan