http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4ee509c8f74cdf1f434297bb6c6278b1.pdf a797bfe28646881471de8c76e38558d5 PDF Text Text -.- ---- ... ' ,. -.-.... /: ' ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleporl-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Fob. 5, IU79 Squads busy over weekend IIAK E SALE SI.ATF.V Tho Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department willm<>ct \Vodncsday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the fire hall. 'llll' Pomeroy emergeJtcy A white elephant and bake . squad was called to Route "I sale will be held. Hostesses nea r Shenang Springs at I : 50 will be Hetty Ohlinger and a.m. Sunday for Dean Hawk Patty Stein. who' was injured in an auto accident. Hawk was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The squad went to the Chester Road at 7:09 a.m. ' Sunday for James Garnes who .was taken to Veterans Memorial llospital. At 3:13 p.m . Sunday the · squad went to Minersville lor Pauline Cunningham who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday aft ernoon the squad took Mrs. Norma Goodwin from Brick St.. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Southeastern Ohio Garden Tractor Club will meet at8 p.m. Wednesday at the Dale Kautz residence, . ~ute 3, Pomeroy: Persons interested in joining the club are welcome. Baker Furniture Has A Budget Shop- All NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES! 9'X12' RUGS $58 3 IPC. LIVING ROOM GROUPS '398 . '498 - '598 PLATFORM ROCI<ERS $68 ' . SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY I HEAVY DUTY - LARGE SIZE f $588 WASHER & DRYER . CHEST OF DRAWERS $39 HOOVER CANISTER 10 QT. DISPOSABLE _BAG, 1.7 PEAK HP, ~ FLOATS ON AIR, NO WHEELS NECESSARY! '4495 HOOVER SWEEPER BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLETPORT, 0. $68 88 The Middleport emergency squad was called to 573 North Second Ave., at 7:13 a.m. Monday lor Dorothy Scarberry who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:36 p.m. Saturday, the · squad went to Route 124 for Charles Burt and at 7:57 Saturday night to Middleport Hill for Mabel Pierman. · Both Burt and Mrs. Pierman were also taken to Holzer Medical Center. Committee plans Tuesday meeting -------------------------- 1 I I I Area Deaths AIJA V. OHLINGER Mrs. Ada Virginia Zahl Ohlinger. 80. Houle 1, Mid· dleport, died Sunday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Ohlinger was born Oct. 25, 1898 at Minersville, a daughter of the late August and Christina Yeager Zahl. She was also preceded in death by her husband , Frederick William Ohlinger in 1972: a "sister, Mary Elizabeth Zahl, and two brothers, William and Edward Zahl. twin Surviving . are their daughters and husbands, Mary and ·Albert Schleicher, Parma, and Martha and James Vennari, Pomeroy ; another daughter and her husband, Mildred and Joe ·Bailey, Route I , Middleport, with whom Mrs. Ohlinger had made her home for the past three years; a brother, Aaron (Zeke ) Zahl, Pomeroy. Mrs. Ohlinger was a member o( the Minersville United Methodist Church and she had been a Meigs County school teacher for 36 years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p-.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral · Home in Middleport with the Rev . W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call . at the funeral home any time until the hour of services. . The committee for the establishment o[ a nursery and day care center will meet JAMESON R. FRIEND at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Graveside rites . for Meigs County Mental Health Jameson Ray Friend, stillCenter. Meeting with the com- , born san of Jeffrey and mittee will be Gary Little of Kimberly Ward Friend, Portthe Buckeye HUls-Hocking land, at St. Joseph Hospital, Valley Regional Planning Parkersburg, Saturday, were Commission and 3' held this afternoon at the representative of the county Gilmore Cemetery. Surviving besides the commissioners. All interested persons are urged to parents are maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. attend the meeting. Gene Ward , Portland ; paternal grandmother, Betty Friend , Long Bottom ; , ASK TO WED greatA ' marriage license was maternal grandmother, Icy Dailey, issued to Robert Lee Jones, greatRacine; paternal . 34, Rt. I, Albany and Nancy grandmother, Amy Friend, Louise White, 26, Rt. ), Akron : maternal great Albany. • YOUR SAVINGS HERE I Saving money in a passbook savings account or time certificate -account is necessary in today's economy. A savings account earns interest compounded daily, giving you money to meet emergencies or for buying luxuries . A savings account will also help to send your kids ·to college! Fat litters POMEROY, OHIO ......_ ....__ ...... VUKU - '40,000 Maximum Insurance For Eac~ Depositor · Member. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . I <. • BY KATIE CROW · Conditions of US 33, SR 7 and the City Hall Building were major topics discussed at Monday's regular session of Pomeroy Vlllage Council. Larry Wehrung, councilman, told fellow members he had readthelettersMayorCiarenceAndrewsreceived last spring in which Gov. James Rhodes had placed U.S. 33andSR 7on the top priority list for paving. Wehrung noted that this did not happen. Later when council agreed to have the state pave Nye Ave. to Sycamore Street the weather was such that hoi mix could not be placed. Wehrung asked council for pennission to write to Gov. . Rhodes and ·Glenn Smith, Marietta, Ohio Deparbnent of Transportation to request that paving in Pomeroy be done in early spring· rather than in September. Wehr.ung also suggested tbat paving be completed from Butternut to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Council approved his suggestion. Hall Deplorable Wehrung also commented that the present city hall was in deplorable condition and suggested that the building be remodeled. • He added that "villages all around have nice city buildings while OW'S is a rat hole." He also addert that he relt the vilJa~e t:HIUSTINE JOHNS Chri&ine Johns, 58, 107 Kerr Street, Pomeroy, died Saturday in a nursing home at Piketon, Ohio. She was preceded in death by her . · mother. Survivors include one · sister, Ellie Mae Venable, .'Cleveland, one . nephew, William Venable · and two great nieces, four aunts, Cornelia Bunch and Gertrude Johns, both of Pomeroy, Vlolena Melton, Cleveland, . and Rosie Minnis, Bidwell, and several cousins. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with Ute Rev. Eddie Buffington officiating. Burial will be in ·Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. WINT~R HIKE SUCCEss .:... Thirty-two overniRht eampers loaded for a cold winter evening and 10 day hikers traveled the Grandma Gatewood trail last Saturday at the Second Annual Winter Hike and Campotit sponsored by Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. Doubling the numbers who participated last year, this weekend's venture was blessed With fair weather and moderate temperatures. Hikes included a 4-H Club from Friendship, Ohio; faculty and students from Shawnee State College; Jackson area businessmen and many local adults and children . The day hikers explored fresh animal tracks in the snow while the ''backpackers managed to jump two buck deer and a doe. Fox, raccoon, turkey, and grouse prints were pointed out by the experienced trackers. After the days' hike and discoveries along the trail, the campfire was ignited and fellowship was Shared by all. Seasoned winter campers assisted the novice by sharing thei~ tips and insights. GLADYS L. BOSWORTH Mrs. Gladys L.- Bosworth, 80 , Dexter, died Monday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Hospital News Bosworth was born in Salem Township, a daughter of the Veterans Memorial Hospital late Alfred and Flora O'Dell Saturday admi ssions Pond Holliday . She was a 66- Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; yea• member of Star Grange Ray Tryall, Pomeroy. 778. Saturday di scharges Surviving are her husband , Ronald Miller, Charles Wise, E. L. Bosworth ; a si&er, Larry Curtis, Henry CunAllee Houtday, Delrter, and ningham , John Edwards, several nieces, nephews and . Mary Laudermilt, Thomas cousins. Walker, Marion Francis, Funeral services will. be . Dora Smith. held at 2 p.m. Wednesday by Sunday admissions - Dean the Old Delrter Church with Hawk, West Columbia, W.Va. ; the Rev .' Ralph Smith of- James. Garnes, Pomero Y,; ficiating. Burial will be in the Sarah Lunsford, Tuppers Nelson Cemetery. Plains ; William Arnott, CoolFriends may call at the vj))e ; Charles Frye, Rutland ; Bigony-Jordan Funeral Paulin e Cunningham, Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Minersv ille; Ethel Dilcher, p.m. Tuesday. The body will · Rutland. .be taken to the church one Sunday disc harge . hour prior to services . Timothy Dillon. • Buckey~. • • Ferry union contracted crews employed during the strike would pay the additional \yages being sought by 2359 for six years. · "The cumomers are being fleeced in an attempt to bust the union,' ' Pancake . Highways, building conditions agen.da .topics great - grandmothers, t•:o;thcr DaileY, Portland, and Sarah J. Congo, Racine, and several aunt s. undes and cousins. Officiating was the Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp. (Continued from page I ) ••• . I I I I contract is terminated PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) - This city has terminated its contract with one of three ferries operating on the Ohio River since the closing of a bridge to South Shore, Ky. "It won 't be a great Joss," City Manager Barry Feldman said this morning. A 400person passenger ferry and a motor vehicle ferry continue to operate. Portsmouth City Council decided to cancel the contract with the Keystone - Rich· mond Co. at midnight Sunday following a weekend meeting because of con.tinued public criticism of the company's operation, Feldman said. The ferry, which carried motor vehicles, had frequent technical problems, the city manager said. The company was paid $3,800 a day for its service. It was to have remained in effect until repairs were compiet~d on the U. S. Grant Bridge, scheduled to re-open neKI December. · Feldman said a suitable replacement for the ferry would be sought this week. Men expected to return to Ohio ' HAMILTON , Ohio (AP) Two Hamilton men being held in Nashville, Tenn., in connection with the disappearance of a Florida couple are expected to waive extradition and be returned Monday, authorities said Sunday. Gary Morningstar, 33, and Allen Scott, 27, have been charged with felonious assault , but police said additional charges could be filed. Two charred bodies found · in .a burned-out, abandoned car Saturday in rural Butler County have been tentatively identified as those of Carmen Buetti, 36, and Terri Bel)!lett, 20, both. of Miami. . But Butler County Coroner Garret Boone said the bodies were "burned beyond recognition and ~rozen ," and that clinical identification may take a week. The Florida couple disappeared after ~!tending a rock concert in Cincinnati last Saturday night. They were reported missing the next day by another Florida couple who accompanied them to Ohio. A search of the house where Morningstar and Scott allegedly took the F'lorida couple folloWing the concert uncovered what appeared to be bloodstains, bone fragments and bullet holes, police said. charged. James said he had in· formation indicating that the cooperative had accepted a high bid from the non-lJ11ion firm, Floyd Pike Construction, North Carolina, for a recent project. "The information indicates Pike was the highest bidder, but they got the work, " James said. "I don't under&and why, but the low bid was [rom a union contractor, who would not work during a &rike," the state representative con· tinued. Many of those . attending said outages which occurred last month following an ice storm, would have been much shorter if the company had fired the non-union firm and settled with the union local. State representative James received praise during the afternoon session from the committee members, union workers and cooperative u.s. WILL TRY customers. OTIIER PLANS "Politicians have swarmed WA.SHI~GTON (A P ) around these meetingJi li~ ~ The United St~tes plans to try bees around 11 honey pot, lin to sell some of the billions of but one has buzzed off though dollars worth of arms orders - that's Ron James," canceled by the &rife-torn steerin~ co~ittee member government of Iran to other Bob Letth satd. countries, sources said. Also present Sunday was During recent negotiations, State Senator Oakley Collins, Iran and the United States a representative , from , Sen. agreed to cancel arms orders Howard Metzenbaum's office of as much as $7 billion, and a representative from sources said Sunday. Congressman Clarence Miller's office. James emphasize,d at the cooperative's code of outset of the meeting that his regulations, told the memconcern with Buckeye Rural bers that it would. · be operations should not be necessary to draw · up· · !=Onsidered pro-union or anti- . petitions si~ed by 10 percent management · but rather · in of the coop's customer support of the consumer.' -owners calling lor a special Those present were told by board meeting in order to a steering committee to hold elections · lor new reform the Cooperative that directors. Anne Zimmer then asked 'Buckeye was formed to provide low cost electrical for volunteers from each of service to people who the cooperatlve's.five service otherwise would not have that · areas to help in circulating service, but over the years , the petitions, which have yet the membership had, through to be written. inaction, relinquished control "We "expect the current of the comJ)any to the board board of directors to do of directors. something or be replaced," A local union leader Lorry one committee member said Smith di.rected himself to that Ill! coop members stepped point when he said, "It's not forward to volunteer to us working for the c\rcujate the petitions. cooperative ."or Clyd~ Ram"It would be more hone& if say, but the cooperative and they took a gun and held Clyde Ramsay working for people up," the committee us. " member continued, "at lea& The meeting ended after then you'd knOw what they' re .l• me•. reading from the doin'g ." · .. ., Morningstar and Allen w'ere apprehended Friday at a Nashville motel where police confiscated two pistols, a grenade, a small amount of drugs and about $12,000 in caSh. Each was charged with felonious assault and Morningstar was charged with possession of illegal ordnance after officers found explosives and automatic weapons in his apartment . Butler County Prosecutor John Holcomb said SUnday the matter may be submitted to a grand jury being empaneled Monday . . However, that would not be made public until the grand jury reports Friday. TO END MARRIAGES Three dissolutions of marriage have been filed in Meigs County common pleas court. Filing were Andrew Edward Lyles, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Cindy Morgan Lyles, Rt. I, Long Bottom; Lawrence Eldo Rose, Rt. 2, Racine and Edith Lee Rose, Racine: ·Mary H. Cleek, Racine and Corbett 0 . Cleek, Racine . Why doesn't the FCC assign a special channel for the exclusive broadcast of TV interference? ELBERFELD$ Wrangler' cowboy cut jeans are made with that good old western traditi on. They're rugged yet extremely <am· fortable, feature swing pockets and pa nt legs that will fit easi ly into your boots. Best of all they're ' so easy ' to care for because Wrangl er could not .<iord' to renovate the senior high building or regarding such a tax. · maintain it. He felt the present location is a better one than the Brown ·also reported the HUD grant for sewage, senior high building. demohtion of houses, winterization of homes and I.ou Osborne, councilman, felt council would be wasting rehabilitation has been submitted . Brown said he had been money on a building that is in as poor condition as the present contacted by a representative, of the Bureau of Outdoor city hall. "We would be throwing good money· after bad," Recreat ion regarding the village ·gra nt for its mini-park . Osborne noted. · Brown reported the village would not hear from the Belt~ Baronick, councilwoman, suggested the present federal level for five to eight weeks , at which time he will be structure be torn down and new building erected. sent information on how to proceed with the project. Council Council a11thorized the mayor to get cost estimates on also was to have a survey done to see what land is available. repairing the present structure and costs for erecting a new Discuss-Salaries building. Council also discussed a salary increase for the mayor and It was also pointed out that Osborne Street was in terrible clerk. Council felt it was fortunate to have a mayor that spends condition . It is impossible to patch holes there. as much tim e as Andrews does on village business. . $50,000Spent It was also noted that lhe clerk begin ni~g next year, will Harold Brown, councilman, said council spent $50,000 on take over the treasurer's duties. No action was taken on salary paving last year . He commented that if the village had a one or increases. Couricil, with reluctance, accepted the resignation one"and a haUmilllevy for streets it would be possible to set up of Larry Powell. Powell's term expires at the end of th e year. a program il·council knew what revenue was coming in. Council discussed possible replacement member following It was suggested that an additional tax on liquor might the council meeting. help the village get more revenue lor street·paving. . Council, in other business, approved the second reading of · Brown is to contact Villa~e Soliritor: Fr.O rrow . an ordinance granting a seven percent increase in wages to all village employes and gave the first rf'arlinrr to u Fair H111to:.::inu ·e. . (USPS 145 -96~ VOL NO. XX.IX NO. '206 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Promising not to raise taxes, Gov . James A. Rhodes outlined plans for improved fundin g of education in his Stiite of the State address today. He called for increased state funding of schools under- a new distribution formula· and tightening of sch~ol management to assure effective spendin g . for education. He labeled education "the first priority of our budget." "I propose an additional S636 'million in state support for Ohio's schools," Rhodes told the joint session o[ the Legislature . "This is a 24 percent increase from the current biennium. at a time when enrollments will decline by 6 percent." The plan will result in a .--··cAA accepting applicants for exten.d ed EEA proWam CHESHIRE - The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will be accepting apJIIIcations for the Emergency Energy Assistance Program (Extended), beginning Wednesday. · This program will assibt ' low·lncome households and the elderly who experienced financial hardship between January I and June 30, 1978 ; and those who have received a "shut-off" notice this year. The program Is intended to assist elig ible low-incom e individuals and families who endured financial hardship during the period January I, 1978, through June 30, 1978. Individuals and households who are pr esen tly experiencing a winter-related crisis- such as a "shut-off" notice from a utllity company - are encouraged to apply for assistance under this · year's program, especially the elderly living ·on fix ed incomes. In order to be eligible for assistance, , an individual or household mu& meet income guidelines and demonstrate that winter conditions [in 1978) created - or are presently creating an emergency nee,\1 which the . person or household does not have the financial resources to meet . Eligible applicants can receive assistance with fuel - utility bills ~nd-or such iterns as blankets, clothing, temporary space heaters, emetgency furna ce repairs, coa), .fuel oil delivery, temporary shelter, nutrition, health and supportive ser· vices, and temporary and emergency·repairs to housing unfit for habitation. Those )Nho received assistance through th e Emergency Energy Assistance Pro gram last. year are not eligible to participate in the "eK!ended" program ; but may apply for assi&ance under this year's program if they can provide proof that an energy·related crisis is occurring. Copies of . utility-fuel expenses incurred between January 1, 1978, and June 30, 1978, ar~ required, as well as proof of the · emergency need. Th e same requirements exist for this yea r's program. Applications will · be available in the following locations: th e Community Action Agency in CheShire (992-7000, 367-7341); Com· munity Action offices in the Gallia (446-4612) and Meigs (992-5605 ) county court- hou ses; Senior Citizens Centers in Pomeroy (9927884) and Gallipolis (4467000); and the Satellite Nutrition Sites at the Vinton Baptist Church (388-7877) and the Reorganized Church of Jesus Qtrist of Latter Day Saints in Racine (843-3364). Application deadline for last year's program is March 15; · deadline for assistance under this year's program is May 31. Additional . information may be obtained by contadng one of the above-mentioned locations. Church making special appeal An appeal is being made by the Dexter Church of Christ for donations of material or money to build a small home ·for Caryl Tyler,.Dexter. Tyler 's home burned to the ground two weeks ago. Neighbors in Dexter have offered assistance and •I>' peals have been made to several Churches of Christ. Those wiShing to make a donation may do so by sen-' ding it to Waid Nickolson, 31345 Bowles Road, Dexter, Ohio 45726. boost ln basic atd per pupil fr om $960 to $1,250 in the first year and $1 ,300 in the second year of the new biennium , the governor said. Hi s budget provides tor a 22 percent increase to education . for handicapped children and an increase o£ 104 classroom units for vocational education. Rhodes said his education budget would : -Improv e . training for teachers and administrators. - Provide lull fundin g for the basic skills program he proposed last fall . -Provide increased aid to big city districts. - Provide incentives .[or parents and teachers to work together. ~Provide funds -for--poor school. districts to pay debt charges. "I will soon appoint a special task force to analyze and recommend solutions to school di sc ipline problems," he said. In addition to his big plans for schools, Rhodes promised $155 million, in property tax reli ef. "This relief includes a 2.5 per ce nt increase in the rollback and increase in the homestead e xem ptio n program, " he said. For higher education , the governor proposed a 21 percent increase in fundi ng and an increase in student loans. . Rhodes ca lled for a 21 percent increase in fu nds for mental health programs and we lfa re incr eases " to families that are in legitimate need." He hit upon a favorite topic - jobs - by referring to them as " the only thing that will save the inner cities ." " I will again propose legislation that would exempt employers who create or (Continued on page 8 ) pucker and wri nk le free, .relief. l: Union .leaders ·out on bonds dation officials said th at Two leaders of the Ohio Rt. 1, Cheshire, and staff union must have a certain there has been no harassment Public Work ers Union re pr esentat ive Robert percentage of individual s . and, to their knowledge, there (OPWU ) entered not guilty Gogerty. Massi llon, were wanting to join before its have been few if any cases of pl eas Monday in Gallipolis arrested Monday morning by representatives could receive irritation. Municipal Court to charges of GSI security poli ce when they pe rmi ss ion to ent er th e Reg ulations under which trespassing on Ga llipolis allegedly r efused to leave grounds and recruit. the GSI operates empl oyee Charging that the arre,ts campus grounds. State Instit ute grounds. organizations mum meet the A spokesman for the were Unwarrant ed, Mik e 10 perce nt membership Dennis VanSickle. asthe union's si&ant director of OPWU , Department of Mental Health Clifford , exec uti ve di rec tor , said requirement a nd mu!)t give Reynoldsburg, fornterly of and Retardation said that a Monday that the new union seven days' written notice. The superintendent may currently has between 50 and grant the right to enter the 60 members at GSI. for pu rposes of grounds Clifford said he had sent a rec r uitmen t · when those letter to GSI Superintendent requirements are met. John Beattie stating that the In this case, the departOPWU would be on the inment said, Clifford did send a stitute grounds to discuss letter requesting pennissio 0 problems with members and to com e on the grounds feb . 5 Th e Pomeroy Fire gas standby: seven autos: non·members. Department during 1978 one apartment building; one "In recent weeks," Cli fford and 6 for the purpose o[ electrical; one fa lso alarm ; answered 71 calls, 30 in to1m wrote , "several employees recruitment; however, since and 41 out of town , according one jail and three residence. have been harassed about his employee organization Out of town calls included OPWU, and it is our intention did not meet the 10 percent to Charles Legar, fir e chief. four autos ; l wo tractor and criterion. the superintendent Legar submitted a report to hay; eight residences: one to help soothe irritations the informed them that their Pomeroy Council Monday workers arc feeling and help night for the period from July brUsh , One false ala.rm , one them understand their requem had to be denied. barn and one dumpster. · The jncursion of the 1 to Dec. 31, 1978. rights." Truck two was rebuilt at a During t~at perio d the Department of Mental grounds Monday morning by total co't of $22,000. All department answered 15 in Health and Menta l fl.etar- · VanSickle and Gogerty was equipment was reported in en tirely unaut horiz ed and town resulting in $35,010 in good condition with the exinappropriate, the statement lo sses, 355 man hours; 16 and ;.·-::::-:::·.;: :: ;.::::-:.··:<:·.:::;.;.;.,.... ;.;;:·:·::;. read. one-hall miles each vehicle ception of hose damage · Mu nicipa l Court .Judge one way, average ca ll per during recent flooding. There EXTENDED FORECAST were 184 man hours spent James A. Bennett set bonds man 15. Thursdav through at $500 each. The cases were ~aturday: c'old Thursday Out of town calls tota l~d 18; flushing the. streets following continued until March 5. $53,63Uin loss; 199 miles each the flood . and warmer Friday and Saturday. Possible snow vehicle one way; 292 man hours; average man per ca ll , F rida)' and snow or rain Saturday. High around 20 12. Storm warning Winter · st orm watch In Pomeroy, there were one Thursday and rising into tonig ht. Snow possibly the 30s by Saturday . beginning by evening and Overnight lows zero to 10 posted tonight possibly mixed later tonigl1t abo\'C Thursday and rising with fr eezing rain or sleet. into the 20s by Saturday . By The Associated Press !.ow tonight in mid to upper The Nationa l Weather 20s. Chance of precipitation :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;<;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Service. has issued a winter · · ·RACINE , Ohio (AP) storm watch for extreme Arrowheads found at the site 90 percent tonight, 70 percent southern Ohio tonight. A of a proposed trealment plant Wednesday . winter storm watch means have put a $4 .million sewer that Conditions are right for project on ice lor at least BILL INTRODUCED the development· of three months. WASHINGTON iAP) - A hazardm.Lc; winter weather in Bidding on the plllnt for A porch at the James the area. Meigs Co unty communities of constitutional amendment to The watch was brought on Racine and Syracuse was allow voters to enact their Hayes home on Nye Ave., scheduled to take place about own ·federal laws was in- Pomeroy, was eKtensively by a low press ure area Nov. I, said Frank Porter, trodu ced again in Congress damaged and a pickup truck moving toward Ohio from attorney for the two-village Monday and promptly ran hea vily damaged as the along the Gulf Coast today. formidable opposition . result o£ an accident at 1 a .m. This system is expected • to sewer di&rict. But it now is into 1 'l'm against it,'' said Rep . Tuesday. spread snow across the s tate stalled by a &ate order for Pomeroy police sa id the tonight. The snv~ may be Don Edwards , D-Calil., archeologi cal exploration. Porter said the delay is cha irman of the Hou se truck driven by Eldon Blake, mlxect ·with freezing rain or costing about $5,000 a day and consti tutional rights sub· 49, Reed sville, was traveling sleet in southern counties. Temperatures in Ohio put the total eK!ra cost at committee. which will con- l)Orth on Nye Ave .. it ran over the sidewalk strikine the tonight should be mu clt sider the proposal. $250,000 to $~00,000. Edwards said he will hold porch . The vehicle continued milder than the past two An initi al archeological &udy turned up the arrow- heafings on the amendment if on and flipped over when it · nights, In the 20s. The high temperatures on heads. Additional exploration the majority of' the sub- ran into an embankment. Blake is charged with Wednesday will range from of the site will begin in April t'Ommittee ' wants to. The and tak e 11 weeks, Por\er subcommittee declin ed to driving while intoxicated and the mid 21ls to around 30, with said, li e pU\ the co& of the hold hearings on a similar leavin g the scene. He was not snow tap ering off into injured in the accident. new c•ploration at $13,000. meas urt' la'st yr-r~r . flurries. 71 fire calls answered in '78 Driver faces two charges available Wrangler fuller cut blue fuller in the legs and seat Sires 32 to.so walsi lengths 30 to 36. Be sure to see our new spring styles sl~ve workers. Though the work ;s probably only a tempora• y solution until repairs can be completed, it is a welconle Anowheads ice project Straight Leg or Boot Flare men's PATCHING HOLES - The Pomeroy parking lots along the Ohio Power were getting the many potholes patched Monday afternoon by the Pomeroy \OIIage Weather never shr inks out of size. Navy in sizes 29-42 .. of 15 CENTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1979 Rhodes ·unveils school financing plans today of the dryer ready to wear jeans - ent1ne a1 y Fault" 100",(, co tton 14 ox . deni m with Sanfor-Set'" . Washes cleaner and comes out Also • • makes 'em of "N o- men's ordinance. Without the Fair Housing ordinance, the village cannot qualify lor a federal grant. Meeting with coun cil were Jeff Russell and Bob Schmoll, representing the Jaycees. They asked if the Jaycees could have an antique car show during Regatta. Mayor Andrews informed the men to conta ct the Pomeroy Chamber of 1 Commerce. Jane Walton , clerk, read a request to transfer a liquor license from Mildred Johnson, Shamrock, to Morris and Johnson, Rainbow Inn and a request transferring a liquor license from Jellrey Morris to Morris and JoiUJson, Rainbow Inn. Council did not take any action. Council .members would like to receive opinions· fr om residents in the respective district. Council will take action one way or the other at the next meeting. Chief .Jed Webster 's report showed the deparbnent invest igated 26 acciden ts, drove 4,611 miles, made 49 arrests and collected $3,052 from the parking meters. Tlie meeting wsa opened loy prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Wehrung, Osborne, Brown and Baronick , council members, and Chief Webster. long western · shirts ready for your selection . SUBMIT HISTORY -Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbury, left, are Shown submitting -their family hls;ory to Meigs County History Book Committee workers Mrs. Ted Reed, center and Mrs. Patrick I.Dchary, right, at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. I.Dchary were working at the Museum Elbeffelds In Pomeroy . . I > I Monday. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. receiving the. written historical accounts. Mrs. Margaret Parker, coordmator of the Meigs County' Historical Society, reports more_than 500 accounts of family histories have ·lfeen turned m fa~ publication in the new county history book. ., '• .. . �3- The Daily Sentmel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 , ruesda1 IN WASHINGTON ;:; 1 Looking at national needs ISm ? What about the New Prospenty Hts one question for hJs congressman ts What have you caseworkers to track down constituent Soctal Securtty LEGAL NOTICE The Oh o Department of A dm 1n st r a ve Serv ces Off ce of Manpo wer Develop ment h as s gned a L etter of Agreemen t wth the U S Oe partm enl of Labor o r ece ve $25 000 tor pr e plann n g I act v t es to es ta b sh th e Pr vate Sector In tat e Program (PSIP tor F scat Year 1979 under T lie VII of th e Comprehens ve Employment and Tra n ng Ac t ICETAl of 1978 The purpose of PSI P s to sec tor nc reas e private employ me n t and tra n ng opportun t1es n Oh o s Balan ce of State Pr me SponsorShiP wh ch c urrent y cons sts of 57 r ur a co unt es PSIP w operat~ ~r~ nd e r the d r ectlon of and be monitored by the Office of Manpower Dev elop ment A co py ot the Lette r of Agreement IS ay aJtabl e for nspectlon dall y at the Off ce of Manpower Development (OMDl at 30 E Broad Str eet 27th F oor Colum bu s Oh o 43215 (2 6 He Aromas they ll never b< able to duplicate the pot pourn of metal 011 warmth twine and a hundred other scents that greeted you when you walked mlo a genume hardware store Tuesday largesse for the~r dlSiflcls But they do not slop there Cappella was a shrme The best members of Congress acknowledge their 10 which St Ma rtm s cloak responsibility to look beyond the borders of the1r own was kept The word f1rst diStriCts the1r own states to the problems and needs of the meant a place for keeping nation as a whole sacred lhmgs then 11 de scrlbed any holy rlace and fmally a place o worsh1p The old French Chapele from the Latm Cappella was taken mto English as Chapel HEALTH lawrence E lamb, M D Second Cousin Question By Lawrence Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I have been datmg my second cousm and we were thinking of not seemg each other anymore If we gel senous we would get marned and we are concern ed about whether our children would be nonnal My mother sa1d she has heard of other cases like this and the children were fme Was this JUSt luck • Please tell me the chances of our children bemg retarded or havmg other defects My grandfather and his mother are brother and s1ster This "" t a we1rd relationship e1ther DEAR READER - I don t know whether you re a stu dent of history or not but m anc1ent Egypt brothers and Sisters m a royal farruly mar ned each other Cons1dermg what happened to the Egyp tian ruling dynasty that may not be a reconunendal10n for such a practice In the anunal kmgdom the way pure breeds are produc ed literally IS by m breedmg Children are always the co.nbmatlon of genes from both parents These Inherited charactenstlcs determine whether a child IS born with any 1nher1led defects or not The pos1t1ve s1de of that IS tl)at these same mher1ted characteriStics determme how super the offspnng may be too It follows that if both parents have excepllonany good genes and don't have any defective genes the children should turn out remarkably well The problem Ill that no one can guarantee you that all of your genes will mduce perfect characteristics Both parents may have some recessive genes that don t af feet their own mdlvldual characterlsiJcs These recessive , or secondary genes may by chance be mat ched m producing an offspr mg AI that time the undesirable tra1t rna} . ur • face The answer to your ques lion really rests m genetic counseling Dav1d Hendm and Joan Marks have a book called The Genetic Connec lion How To Protect Your FaiDlly Agamst Hereditary Disease wh1ch can g1ve you some useful mformat10n (William Morrow and Co Inc 105 Mad1son Avenue New York NY 10016 $8 95 ) Thill book also contams a hst of the genebc counseling centers m the vanous states If you and your cousm have have genel1c counseling one of the thmgs the center wtll want to know IS what diseases your fanulles have had 1n the past Finally 1f you !DBrry a relabve and have children you could of course have tests done dunng your pregnancy to determme whether or not the baby was healthy or had a defect If you fmd out durmg the pregnancy that the developmg baby has a genetic defect then you re faced with a se cond decision whether or not you WISh to contmue the The GenetiC pregnancy Connection wtll glve you ad dil1onal lnfonnallon on how these laboratory tests are done and the techniques available to help you reduce the risk of genetic disease 10 your children There are other things besides genes that affect the baby The mother-lo-be who uses alcohol may damage her baby whether she drmks too much each day or goes on a couple of bmges durmg pregnancy Alcohol has other had effects on your health THOSE WHO want to know what alcohol does to the body can send 50 cents with a long stamped, self addressed envelope for The Health Let ter nwnber 1.4 Address vour request to Dr lAmb m care of lhls newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio C1ty StatiOn New York NY 10019 not to mention New 1 Here s an easy one - the New Frontier It CaD t have escaped the attentiOn of manr of US WhO have lived through any s1gmficant portion o the period that catchy slogans - or would be catchy slogans - have become almost as predictable a feature of the 2oth-century preSidency as the maugural ceremony Itself Not an exceptiO~> only a bit slow In the delivery President Carter has now come up with hiS own cootrlbu lion to the genre Hts New Foundation tossed at us 10 the State of the Union message marking the midway po10t of bJS term JOinS a lengthy bst of political catchwords destmed for the most part not to go down as historic bywords Of contemporary chief executives only Dwight Elsen bower and Gerald Ford did not adopt some slogan for their admlmstratJons (unless a point Is stretched considerably to qualify the latter s Whip Inflation Now ) But only Franklin D Roosevelt's New Deal and Just posSibly John F Kennedy s New Fronller g1ve ind ca lions of hav10~ much staymg power the fonner for lis assoclallons w1th a true watershed m ,Alner1can history and a vast body of enduring social legislation and the latter for Its evocatwn of a presidency thai made up In color and drama for what 11 lacked m lastmg accomplishments At least one IS probably best forgotten altogether the reahty of Lyndon Johnson s ambitious Great Society fallen far short of the goal and 1\s most notable • havmg mementoes being a disastrous war and an apparently nonstop mfla!lon The most prolific slogan comer was Richard Nbron who tned out the f1rst three of those mentiOned In the quick QUIZ above all three sarvivmg m the public consciousness scarcely longer than the speeches m which they were delivered Jmuny Carter m an atypical display of prestdenllal modesty and honesty foresees somethmg s1m1lar for hiS The agency held a third hearmg Jan 30 m Columbus own conlr1bullon There was no mtent10n of establishing a permanent slogan, he told a ~ost address news conference to receive testimony on the - I doubt 1f 11 w1ll survive proposed detenrunallon" 1n ThiS 1s one case where he unquestionably has history on general and Ideas on how to h1s side def1ne the key word reg10nal m particular Rhodesian exodus • Earlier m the month the A good place to be from these days lS Rhodesia, taking federal agency held out an ohve branch to the utilities m the statiStics of that white-ruled African territory s own government the form of a comprorruse B;y official count some 18 000 whiles left the country The EPA appomled a team durmg 1978 a record errugratlon for one year They to negotiate w1lh the ullhtles represented about 8 percent of the estimated white as to how to clean up their population of 230 000 To put that m perspective conSider erruss10ns and mdicated 11 that an eqwvalent outflow from the United States would probably would accept some mean more than 17 mllhon people And the Rhodesian combmatwn of Ohlo and non- figures covered only declared emigrants not mcludlng Ohio coal burrung along With IndiVIduals who left the country ostensibly on vacatton but the 1nstallahon of some com- chose not to return exodus Is the consequence of the mounting intensity bmahon of scrubbers and of The the war betweeJl the Salisbury government and black other less costly anll- guerrilla forces and 11 makes a mockery of the military pollullon deviCes successes the better equipped and organized government Some of the utilJIIes have forces have been able to ach1eve m the field- so far With been contacted by the team, the contmumg hemorrha¥mg of the white population time but no hard negotiations have and numbers are mcreasmgly on the side of Rhodesia s 6 5 been held EPA off1clals said m1llion blacks It 1s 10 thiS situation that Prerruer Jan Smith who more recently than a decade ago led Rhodesl8 s wh1tes and blacks Into In the meant1me, m the wilderness of unilateral mdependence m the cause of terested parties still may f1le contmumg whlle rule, now hopes to create a Viable wntlen teslunony With the coalition of the races EPA until Feb 26 The dec1 But black opposition may be less of a problem for Smith Slons from Washmgton Will m the plans unplementation than the penchant of white be released some tune after Rhodesians fat foreign travel At the present rate of outflow he may shortly have difficulty scraping up enough that date compatrwts to f1ll tbe allotted while seats Dtrecttons done for me lately ? Unfortunately for the nation as a whole enllrely too many members of Congress - especially m the House now spend the bulk of their lime trymg to answer that quesllon to the sallsfactlOn of enough constituents to msure a return llcket to Washington at the next elecllon They use most If not an their offiCial allowa nce to hire asstduous m performmg casework and pursutng federal By Greg Balley Whoa 11 Webster defines this word stop halt go no further, cease It IS tune that some of the hostility 111 sports contests come In a whoa - stop halt go no further cease When should ll come In a half' When fans coaches and players alike have forgotten what the objectives (beSides WIIIDmg ) m a sports program are - like domg your best setting goals overcommg problems havmg pride learning how to WID and also how to lose and others Me~gs County's Southern Eastern sports rivalry IS a case In pomt Over the years, sportmg contests between these schools buUt mto a healthy rJvalry But I say whoa - 11 has developed min a hate hUed all out war whenever these two clubs meet not as much be tween the athletes as the adults - (IS that an accurate word?) The contests are no longer healthy or even safe And this Is happernog all over the country !Wberi Corrao an 85i'Octate hocker coach at Ohio State and a Ph D can~l~ate recently published m the Coaching Review an arllcle on the coach s role m curbmg Violence A part of Corrao s article recently appeared m the Colwnbus Dispatch Here are some of his professwnal v1ews both as a coach and professor of phySical education Sounds hke he s qualified right? Most researche~s feel that aggressiOn Ill actually learned or Ill a response In frustratwn In other words aggression and hostility are taught Now have we - fans parents, coaches - been teaching our youngsters what we should? Wmnmg and losmg have been found In play a large part m the level of aggresswn exhibited by partlctpants (and fans) Wmnmg coaches may be able to reduce levels of aggression m loSing competitors by pr81Smg thelf efforts and mamtammg a posttiVe note On the other hand 1t IS unportant for any lostng coach to develop a post-game atmosphere which will decrease or elunmate aggressive feelings The way a player VIews an opponent IS unportant too Frequently the coach Ill able to control this perceptwn ExhortatiOn of players With references In the dir!y tactics and unfllll' pract1ces of an opponent will help develop a negative perception and mVIles an erupl!on of VIolence Coaches who subscnbe to these methods must be prepared In bear the responsibility for vwlences wh1ch meVItably will result Coaches who Wish to control vwlence 111 sports should provide negal!ve remforcement for vtolence - whether m practices or games Who srespons1ble for the unruly 1gnorant behavior that occurred durmg and after the Southern Eastern contest 1 No me from eJiher s1de can say Not me If we did nothlnk to hall such behaVIor and hate then we are guilty If we actively conlrtbuted to such vtolence and hate tben we are guilty also If over the years we sat back and allowed the healthy rivalry to develop mto what tl IS now - hate - then we are guilty too Let us ask ourselves these thmgs Parents m your actions and teachmgs what dld you teach your child' Mr and Mrs Spectator what exactly d1d you do or say In show our young people the rlght path In follow' Coaches what have you taught your players? Not all fans or parents need In shoulder the blame Durmg and after tbe post-game melee Tuesday mght I talked to some lovely people from both schools But sadly those lovely people were disgraced by the action of some of their fnends compamons and yes, even some of their own children The admlnistratnrs and others m charge did admirably m coo trolling the tnuchy Situations that arose but they can only do so much Must somethmg draslle and even more trai!IC be done before a halt to the hate comes? Will someone be shot stsbbed or even trampled? Will some mnocent child be caught In the middle of a brawl 1 Only we can stop 11 And we must My frustration and depressiOn can best be expressed m thiS anecdote Durmg the post-game confusion and scuffimg and shouting an mnocent five year old asked me what are they domg' I could fmd no answer Could you • Let us save our hve year olds Qutck now - and no reference checking Which presidential admm•strat10n brought us the New Federal WASHINGTON ( NEA) Members of Congress hke retail sales personnel are expected to pretend that the const1tuent--custon1er IS always nght But 1t am t necessar dy so All too often John Q Pubhc IS likely to be passiOnate m hiS opm10ns but paroch1al m hJS outlook H1s mterests and hts perspecbVe are shaped by h1s own experience He may acknowledge th e posSibility that people elsewhere In the country - not to mentiOn the world - have problems d1fferent from his own but he doesn t much care checks or staff a1des to b1rddog sewer grants water proJects and other pork for the folks back home Every lime a controverSJallssue looms they wh1p off a questlonnatre sohc1tlng constttuent op tmons on hO.)V they should vote They scour the mall race home every • weekend and vote the dlStrtct They become m other words Mr F1x 1\s for the people m theJr own d1slncts not natwnal legiSlators balancmg the mte rests of all Amencans as the Foundmg Fathers orJgmally mtended I m afra1d we re gettmg too many people m Congress whose sole alm IS to get re-elected conceded Rep Paul S1mon D Ill one of the most effecttve and consctenllous mem bers of the House Stmon now servmg his thtrd term from the 24th DJStnct m southern Ilhnms has felt the pressures so many of h1. colleagues succumb to But he has QUietly resiSted them Last fall for Instance one newspaper 10 hiS dJStnct endorsed S1mon for re-t!lecllOn but grumped about hiS straymg towards world poh!Jcs suggestmg hiS average conslltuent believes there are more than enough problems m Southern Illlnms to keep a legislator busy Instead of apologJzmg for h1s service as a U S delegate to the Umted Nallons or for hJS work on problems of world hunger S1mon carefully and pallently wrote a column for all the newspapers m hiS district explaining why the rest of the world matters to Southern Ilhnms He remmded hiS constituents many of whom live In rural a reas that one out of two acres under cultlVatwn m IlhnoJs produces food for export to other countries that m the southern thlrd of the state SOme 15 600 JObS are dtrectly related to manufacturmg export goods that mflat1on lS affected by the oofavorable U S balance of trade wtth other countrtes that world hunger contributes to mterna Ilona! tens10ns II wasn I the ftrst such column that S1mon a former newspaper publisher has written for h1s constituents And 1t won t be the last He 1s one congressman who takes h1s leadership responsibilities seriOusly and that includes the responstblhty to educate h1s conslltuents Nor 1s Stmon alone There are other members of the House and Senate equally disturbed by the hde of parochialism smgle 10terest pohl1cs and me-flrst rhe tone now washmg over Capitol Hill They are by no means mdifferent to the needs and wishes of lheJr own conslltuents On the contrary most are Donald F. Graff How infirm a foundation By Martha Aogle and Robert Walters It' l t*************************•*****************~~ 'Ohio perspective' By James W Hatton Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) The rruners are back m the coal f1elds the lawyers m the1r paneled offiCes and the bureaucrats 10 their bureaus I I s walling hme for dec1s1ons to be reached ln Washington on how best to clean up Ohio s dirty a1r Two dec•swns are ex peeled probably m March from either Douglas M Coslle head of the U S En Vlronmental Protechon Agenc)' or from Presdident Carter The first dec1s1on 1s xpec ted to require Ohio s seven maJor ublilles to cont10ue buymg and burmng Ohio s high sulfur content coal even though thiS lS what is creat10g the problem The second hkely Will reqmre the utilities to mstall costly scrubbers and probably, other ant• pollution deVIIJ!s to remove the hannful sulfur dioxide gas from the smoke Hangmg m the balance are thousands of Jobs higher electric rates and rmllions of dollars m lost wages The current battle for clean a1r m Ohlo dales back to 1976 when Congress passed the Clean Air Act which sets strmgeniluruts on how much '..ollutwn may be puffed mlo the atmosphere It turned m to a war a year later when Congress added an amend ment to the act which gave EPA aulhonty to reqwre ut1ht1es to buy local coal 1f 11 would hurt the economy to buy low sulfur coal elsewhere The federal agency held hea rmgs last year m Cleveland and St Clairsville Then 10 December 1t released a proposed delenrunalwn to reqmre the ulllilles to con tmue buymg Ohio coal and m stall additional anll pollullon dev~ees A sw1tch to non-Ohlo coal would cost the JObs of 5 000 mmers and 10 000 persons m related work f{lean a loss of about $200 rrullion m wages and cost the state up to $41 m1lhon m unemployment benefits the EPA sa1d Proposal made to rename Oticago By TOM RAUM Assoctated Pres s Writer WASHINGTON ( AP) Chtcago can take comfort m the knowledge that only a tmy fraction of btlls proposed m Congress are ever enacted One of the latest legJslallve Wedneoday feb T ASTRO•GRAPH rfl::.l... 'Your w 'Birthday Foburary T 1979 This commg year w II be unu sual n that proJ ects that you lhought would be b g w nners may l1 zz e wh1l e o th er s tua efforts a proposal by Rep Dan Quayle R lnd to rename Chicago after former lndtana Sen Vance Hartke Quayl e says he s afraid Congress will rename the lnd1ana Dunes NatiOnal Lakeshore m memory of the Rad o C ly Stal on N Y 100t9 Be sure to specify b rth s gn PISCES (Feb 10 March 20) Pre 489 tent1ous airs are ha rmfu l to you r mage today Your fnends 1ke you for wt'tat"\yotJ are so lust be yourself ARIES (March 21 April 19) A low fo r the fra11t es o f oth ers today and you II be prepared to ha n die any d sappom tm ents that m ght occur Recall Everyone has h1s or her weak nesses TAURUS (Aprll20 May 20) II you hea som e unflat1e r ng remarks about ot hers d on 1 espond m kmd Don t ever stoop to aneth late Sen Paul Douglas of Illinms Douglas was mstrumental m settmg up the scemc park on the shores of Lake Mwh1gan and there has been a move underfoot m Congress for some tune In name 11 after hun Last year the House even passed such a bill at the behest of Rep S1dney Yates D Ill But 1t d1ed m the Senate Quayle says nammg an In diana park after an IllmolS senator doesn t make any sense to h1m Therefore Quayle sa1d 1f Yates bill surfaces agam I would offer a resolutiOn under which Chicago would become Hartke lllmots In honor of Senatnf Vance Hartke er s low level As other House members k d to b hot bed I ons thai you Jhought lacked GEMINI (May 21 June 2Q) We all need lo treal ourselves lo a few JOe eye e P ograp promise could produce enor maus rewards AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Take personal p r de n yo ur work today mstead of look mg fo r apprec at1on Someti mes people are too nvolved to not1ce the extra s ano ther does How lo get along w11h other signs IS one of the sec t ons you II enJOY n you r 1979 Aslro Graph Letler Gel yours by mailing $1 lor each and a long se lf addressed stamped enve lope lo Aslro Graoh P 0 Box re lu xu r es once n a wh but today s the wrong day for ¥Ou w1th VlSllmg Chmese V~ee Prem1erTeng HSiao-pmg at a congressiOnal reception Majortty Leader Jun Wnght D Texas Inadvertently stepped between Teng and the army of photographers followmg him Hey down rn front came a votce Wnght d1dn I respond Hey you rn the brown sports coal get out of \be way came another vo1ce Wnght looking aroWid and seemg no one else m hill munedtale vtCIDlty wearmg a brown sports coae obliged and ducked The House AdmiDlstratlon Committee recently agreed to supply Its members with wntten cop1es of proposed amendments When the questiOn of cost came up charrman 'Frank Thompson Berry s wor Id 1 Ia do so lnslead of comfort you II receiVe b1lls CANCER (Juno 21 July 22) You - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - , _ . . , won t be able to have your cake and eat 11 too today You m1ght have to c hoose between furthenng yo ur own nteres ts and th ose of someone you care about 1 s besl lo go off by yourself gainst you Do your own thm g The Da1ly Sentmel IUSPS 11.1-!leO) fr ends or assoc ates you know DEVOTED TO 'mE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor DAVIDBUSKJRK Advertl1i11 Ma0111er Published d~:~l y exeept &&turday by The Ohio V11Uey Pub L'jhing Company Mulllmed a Jnc 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohlo 45769 Bu.!llness Offl e Phonto 992 Zl56 Edllorifll Phonell92 2157 Second class postage Ptild at Pomeroy Ohio Nallollltl lldvertb:lng repn:sen l.tillve I.andon NJsoclete" 3101 EudltJ Ave Clevel1nd Ohio 44115 Subs( riptlon rates Delivered by Cllmlf'r where avt~il~tble 75 cent.!i pt11 week By Motor Roote where carriu Ber¥1ce nut available One month $3 25 Sy mall in Ohio and W V1 One Yellf ' " Sx n tt s IH 50 Three months $8 SO Elsewhtlre 132 00 year Six months II 00 Thrt-r nonlh.'l tl'l on St Ls r1pt10 1 t' Ju les :S ~tl T1!\t Ser>t well or you might lind yourself to be a stranger LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Too yo ur ambitions a n~ your hopes can t get together You m1ght want mce things toda y but chances are you woo 1 expend the necessary effort 22) Your vJewpotnts cou ld be so one std ed today you ll overlook e~~:peot It s never worth hurting anoth cons dera te 59H653 LEONARD WILKES. SERVICE MGR. ' Everywhere I go 11 s more mobs mobs mobs' Its not easy bemg a Khomemt tookalike ' franchise,; The Natwnal Basketball Association was here unlll 1973 when the Cmcmnall Royals moved to Kansas C1ty Hood satd Monday that the chamber JS exc1ted about the poss1b1hty of the league s re turn and was trymg to fmd out what 11 needed to do to promote the 1dea Hood said the chamber was so unaware of U!e NBA s mterest that no one from Cmcmnat1 was m contact w1th the commttlee before the vote although • "The simpl return, the less we charge~' If you qualify for the Short Form we charge avery low pnce But even 1f you need the Long Form the simpler the return the less we charge That s anottrer reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes Galhpohs, Oh1o An Equal Opportunity Employer ranked powers lhe Hebels 16-1 <olleeted 270 pmnts to 250 for No 2 rated Mansfield St Peter s lo 2 m th e ba llotmg by a statewide panel of sports wnters and broadcasters The top three ranked teams remamed the same Jn all dtvtstons tht s week With If!. lUI \\IUif.' ( IOVcport COUMBUS Oh o lA P) w a~ mnth and M 1 JPttil down one to No I I ln !lass wee k I 10 po nts for I r s to on e po nt fo r l Oth ) v ;;~ntetl 1 C nc nnat W1t h r ow 1) 0 302 p o n ts 1 Ketter ng Alter 13 I Z78 3 Canton M c K nley 14 1 A\ Willard ad une to rourth •" app!ng places Wllh Cleveland C:. thedral Latm Dayton JeffeJ son JUmped one rung to SJxth and M11leJ sburg West Holmes \\ ent up two to seven!I Wheelersbw g fell fJ on Sixth to eighth and ( ulumbus M flhn wen I up one Class AAA ?78 4 Cleveland St Joseph l d In Class AAA Cleveland St Joseph was up one spot lo fourth ~ mdlay up one lo f1ftl1 and Cehna down l"o to Sixth Toledo Scott was sevenU 76 1 5 F nd la y 14 1 144 6 Ce lm a 15 I 99 7 fl r mo r e Toledo Start 19 19 Barber ton I I 20 i I e En on G eenon Akr o n Ce ntral H o wer and Spr n gt eld South 10 awas Ca tholic do\\ n one to mnth and Qlnal Wmchester de wn on e lo No 10 Class AA Portsmouth 15 0 277 pomts 2 Young stown Ra yen 14 0 I 168 Cl eve land Lai n 11 3 155 6 120 loss to r urman collecl!ng 729 S} ra e use was close behmd m No 7 w1th 718 p01nts I ouJsJana Slate moved up two places lo No 8 w1th 673 pomts followed by Marquette 619 and M1ch1gan State !98 1 he Second Ten was headed by two Soutl1west I 16 4 representativ es of ot her cttles d1dget m touch With the group Larr) Wemberg preSident of the NBA s expanswn com m1ttee sa1d Cmcwnall came mto the ptclure through a study done by t he group Dallas M1am1 M !lln eapo ll sS t Paul Pittsburgh St Lows and Toronto "ere also mentiOned m the sludy In our determmation lD expand we based the study on lhe areas most likely to succeed on a market eva luatiOn and other fa c tors he sa1d The departure of the Royals should not be held agamst the c1ty sa1d Hooc( • The problem w1th the Royals was one of fac1hty and of bad management Hood sa1d We think thai now w1th the Riverfront Coliseum we have-tan outstandmg fa cility that can support pro basketball Hood sa1d the prospect of pro basketball ~arn e at an opportune time for the (17 3) I17 5 140 129 124 18 KC girls win fifth contest Led b) Sherry Hamson s 18 pomts Kyger Creek s g1rls basketball squad captured lis fifth VIctory of the season Monday mght 43 24 over Southwestern Judy Darst also had double figures w1th 10 pomts whde Glorta Amos cann ed seven D J effers and L Edwards led Southwestern " 'th SIX pomts apiece KC 5 3 plays at So uth western Fr1day mght Cohseum The Cmcmnall Stmgers of the World Hockev Assoc1atwn the facil ity s prune tenant needed a last dJtch effort to get enough tickets to remam m busmess Columbus Harll ey 11 12 It e l M ar on R ve r Va lley an d South Po nt 10 Class A 1 Gn ad en h u tt e n 1nd an Va ll e y Sout h 16 1 270 po nt s 2 M anft el d St Peter s 15 Sports briefs. Bv fh< Assm 1ated Press HGE BASKEfBAII NI W YORK - Notre Dame md lnd1ana State mamtamed th e No I a nd No 2 posJI!on s res pecllvel) 1n I he Assoc Jat ed Pres s coll ege ba sketball poll wh1le (()I presea son cho tce Du ke mched closer to the top The lnsh who defea ted Hrown XaVIer of Ohio and Dayton last week to ratse me1r record to 15 2 collected 25 Of 54 fir st-place ballots and 1 036 pomts m ballotmg by a natwnw1de panel of sports v. nters and broadcasters or m or e po ., ts 11 C ncmnat1 Summ 1 Countr y Da y 36 12 Lee s Cr eek Eas t Cl n on 33 14 St 13 Woods ! eld 32 Henr y 30 IS R1chmond Oa le Southeastern 28 16 New Ma tamoras Front er 26 17 Adena Buckeye Wes t 17 18 Ada 15 9 Newbury 4 20 (t e) Leeton a Mil ler C t y Lora n C enrv ew and Toledo Olht wa H li s 13 24 R p ley l e ' s Uo o I 15 T pp C ty ------------, I Pro I !Standings 1 I I Nat1ona I Basketball Assoc at1on Bethel 10 AI AGlance By The AssoCiated Press Easte r n Conference Atlanti C 011/15100 W Wa sh ngt on Ph1la 36 29 23 24 19 L 15 19 25 30 31 Pet GB 706 604 5 479 1 444 13 380 16 New Jer se y New Y or k Bos ton Centra l DIVISIOn Sa n An on o 31 22 585 Houston 27 23 540 Allanla Cl eveland De lre I '1 'l 2 2 New 0 Jeans 17 36 321 14 Wes t ern Conference M1d wes t D v s10n Kan C ly 31 20 608 28 26 519 4 2 30 412 10 M Iwa ukee Ch cago 12 31 407 10 19 33 365 11 ' PacifiC DIV Slon 3t1 6 680 Los Ang 32 20 6 5 3 Ph oen x 32 20 6 5 3 Sa nD ego 17 27 500 9 Po !la nd 24 25 490 9 Seattle 1 Golden 51 15 29 463 11 Mondays Gam es No g a n es schedu ed Today s Games Sea l e a New York Boston a t Atlant a New Jer sey at Cl evel and lnd ana at Ch ca go Detro t at Hou ston San Ant on o at Los Ang e es Ph oen1x at Por tl and Wednesday s Games Seat tle at Bos ton Detro t at Ph dad elph a Ne w Jer se y at lnd an a Washmgton at M !waukee New Yo rk at New Orl ea ns Atlanta at Kan sa s C ty Cl eveland at Den ve r Sa n Anton o at San 0 ego Los An ge l es a t Go d en State wmter con tmues another s1x.l months • • meetzng zn opening round 2 18 15 518 3 10 31 391 10 19 33 365 II Den ve r ln d ana Meigs teams Bv Greg Bailey Two Mc1gs County teams w1ll clash tn the annual Albany Jumor Htgh basket ball tournament slated to begm Thursda) February 5 Eastern and Mmg:l""wlll square off 111 that openmg round action the1r contest scheduled the second on the C\ cmng s card First game w1 ll begm at 5 p Ill and the locals game wtll follow at 6 pm !nat contest wtll be held at th e Albany E lementary BuJidlng but all other games w1ll be m the Alexander Htgh School G)mpasJUrn Which ever tea m com es out of that clash w11l have to play four games to capture the champiOnShip The wmner of Thursday s first clash will pla y Albany on February 10 at 3 30 p m Other teams m the tour na ment are Nelsonv ille York Tnm ble Vmton Shade Southern New Marshfi eld and Fed eral Hockmg Southern squares off agamst Shade on February 10 at 2 15 at the h1gh school m second ro und actwn The consolatiOn game w11l be pla)cd February 17 I p m w1th the champwnshlp to follow • • ranked as low as nmth by one voter Ouke runnerup m last year s NCAA champ10nsh1p rece iv ed seven Hrst pl a ce voles and 9B4 pomts after deleatmg Wake Forest and M;~ry land last week SKIJ;NG JASN1\ Czechoslovakia Phil Mahre of White Pass Wash upset Ingemar Sten mark of Sweden m a spen al slalom to grab the first World Cup VIctory of the season for U1e U S men s team Mahre clocked the fastest first heat and was Uurd edgmg the ;;vcamores b) 33 fa stest on th e second ru n po nts desp1te losmg hJS goggles on a lnd1 ana State now 20~ bump HIS combmed t1me was tabbed first on 20 ballots was 1 mmute 43 03 seconds alter postmg a 91-39 O\ ertJme Stenmark f mshe I third m VICtor) over New Mexico I 44 65 behmd Mahre and State and a 66-56 tnurnph runnerup Leonardo Dav1d of OHf ful ~a Jast week Italy I 43 81 Noll e Dame and Indiana Mahre s vtctor y earn ed State both "e' e named on all him 17 World Cup pomts and U1e ballots The ln sh were boosted hun mto Ulll d place tabbed no lower th an SJxth m th e standmgs beh md Peter wh le tl e Sycam or es were I uescher of Switze rland and Stenmark Ohio college standings (Others ) Oh1 o College Basketball By The A ssoe~af e d Pres s Through Feb l Games "'B1g Ten Conference Conference All Games Schools W L W L Iow a 8 2 IS 4 Dh o Sl 8 2 13 6 Pu r due 7 3 17 5 Mchg an St 6 4 13 5 Ill nOIS 5 5 17 5 M ch1g an 5 5 11 7 lndana 5 5 13 9 M nneso ta 3 7 8 1 W scans n 2 8 B 1 No th wes l ern 1 9 5 14 Oh o Conference Conference All Games GROUNDHOG DIDNT MAKE HOlE The groundhog mav have seen h1s shadow Fmla) but he pa1d dear!) for 11 f om Hunter 2 150 3 Botk ns 7 0 105 f1ve l ear old son of Mr and 4 Zanesv le Rosecra ns 14 Mrs Henry Hunter 37613 0 169 Schools W L W L 5 M og ad or e 14 0 147 1 exa s Road Pom eroy Baldw n Wal ace 9 0 15 5 6 Old Wash nglon Buckeye turned out hJs dog Shenn W ttenberg 8 I 17 3 fr a t 2 1 11 6 Woost er 8 1 16 4 when he ret umed home JU S1 7 Sebr ng 12 I 95 Oberl n 7 1 1 9 alter noon from kmdcl garten 8 sou th ngt o Chalke r 14 He d e ber g 6 3 13 B 66 classes at the fuppers Plams Cap1tal 5 4 10 7 9 N ew P h la de ph 1a Elementary School to catch Mu sk ngu m 5 4 9 7 T usca aw a s Cen tral Otterbe n 4 5 9 10 a groundho g Sure enough Cal ho i c 13 1 50 Mar ett a J 6 9 10 Sheen returned home with th e 0 Ca al W n ch es ter 13 I Mt Un on 3 6 6 13 groundhog - and a big one al 43 Oh o Wes ley an 2 7 { 12 O th er sch ools r ece v ng 10 that Keny on 2 7 6 13 We feel we must have a maJor tenant m th e A popular belief 1s that 1! a Cohsewn Hood sa1d groundhog sees Iu s shadow on Feb 2 (Groundhog Day ) he returns to hts buJt O\\ and MASON FURNITURE 14 1 lD Bell a re 11 38 Othe schoo s re ce v ng 10 or m or e po nt s 11 (t e) S eubenv li e Ca th a c Cen rat anQ Bell v li e Clear For k 35 13 Sw an on 33 14 Or r v li e 20 15 ( I e 0 taw a Gland or f and K ngs M s K ngs 9 17 Nelsonville York 17 18 Bu cyru s Wy nl ord 15 19 ( I e) Cad z and M nfor d 14 21 thts season SHOP Day on Jefl er son 61 Texas 17 Vanderb It { 15 4) 18 Georget own 0 C 171 Ca thedral 7 M tl er sburg Wes t Holm es 14 1 102 8 Wheelersburg 13 2 87 9 Col umbus M ffl n 13 3 pomts 19 Temple Uhr chsv l e Claym ont 5 A&M and Texas OhiO State ranked No 7 last week fell\9 No 13 alter a loss to lnd1ana Arkansas was No 14 followed by Iowa Alabama George town dectslOns over New Mextco Vanderbilt State and Tulsa was g1ven 20 Temple and Illinms Iowa !Jed for leadership ln votes for the top pos1bon thiS week b) a nattonwufe panel of the B1g Ten " as the only new member of the fop Twenty sports wnters and broad thiS week Maryland No 17 casters Duke made the race more last " eek dropped out aftc1 mterestmg mchmg up to the losses to V1rguua and Duke The AP Top Twenty leade rs With 904 pmpts The By The AssoCiated Press Blue Devlls were awarded T he Top T w en ty team s n seven votes for first after Th e A ssoc ated Pres s co ll eg e vtctortes over Wake Forest ba skelball poll w lh f rst p ace votes 1n parent heses and Maryland se r ec o rd s and t o ta l Notre Dame and Indiana poanson ts Po nt s based on 20 19 State were named on all the 18 7 16 15 14 13 12 II voters ballots The l n sh re 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 I 1 Not e Dame (25} { 15 cet ved nothm g below a No 6 ballot while the Sycamores 2) 1 036 2 lnd ana State were named as low as No 9 (10) (20 0 ) I 003 on one ballot 3 Duke (7) (163) 984 4 UClA I 16 3) 918 UCLAmoved up one spot to 5 Lou sv li e (2) ( 19 3) 874 No 4 w1th 918 pomts followed 6 Nor th Caro na ( 6 closely by I omsv1lle 1n No 5 4) 719 Wlth 87! 7 Syracuse I 18 2) 718 a Lou s an a Sta te ( 19 North Carolina dropped three spots to No 6 after a Jl 673 619 9 Marquett e { 16 3) 10 M >h gan St (14 5) 498 496 11 Te .. as A&M {20 4 ) 376 12 Te .. as ( 16 5 ) 375 13 OhiO State I 13 6) 360 14 Arkan sas ( 15 4) 15 Iowa (154) 269 16 Alabama 113 5) 150 11 and Mansfi eld Ma d so n 22 17 Spr ngt e d North 21 B Notre Dame is AP poll leader 20 I limo s oo nt s 13 0 11 3 4 W lard IS 0 Conference nvals - 3 1 87 Chtlllcothe 39 12 All a nce 32 13 C nc nnafl Elde r 28 14 fi e) c l eveland West Tech C nc nn a t M oun t Health y 3 NEW YORK ( AP ) - Notre Dame and lnd1ana State conbnuetoruna fast paced I 2 tn The Associated Press college basketball poll w1lh surgmg Duke commg on strong m the No 3 spot The lnsh held the lead today b) a total of 33 pomts n\ e 1 the Sycamores I 036 to 1 003 w1th the help of 25 ftrsl place ballots aflllr postmg vtc tones last 11 eek over Brown XaVIer of Ohio and Dayton for a 15 2 record lnd1ana State at 20~ a fter Toledo Scott 8 Grovepor t l 14 1 70 9 Wa rr e n We s te rn Reser ve 4 2 69 10 Manetta 12 2 64 Oth er school s r ece v ng 0 l.'tH dlVl SlOO The Daily Sentinel How a pane l ol s ports v r te.-s and b ro adcasters ra t(ls Oh o h gh school bask etball teams forT.., ., Associa ted Press t h ts down one to e1ghth \\ tl rr en \\ l'Si t l n tcservu up one to Canton MeKmle) 14-1 No 3 m Class AAA UhrJchsv1lle Clavmont 13-0 lh1rd m Class M and llotkms 17-0 third m t 1 nmth In ( lass A Zanes vill e Class A HellaJre 12 I was the only Hos~t' nms m oved up one newcomer 10 the Top Ten of poSJlJon to fourth and any class. taking over the No Mogadore one to hfth wh1le 10 spol 10 Class AA Steuben Old Washmglon Bu ckeye vill e Catholi c Centra l 1 ra1! went down two to s1xth suffermg three stra ight Se b mg was seventl agam losses tumbled from e1ghth wh le Southmgton Chalker to a he for lith m lhe same was up two to eJghth fu s TRI-STATE AREA ' 61BE MAINST POMEROY 0 Open I AM 1o 6 P M Weekdoys 9 5 Saturday Phone 992 3795 i'hJiadelplna 42 40 m overtm1e m a battle of sla te Oh o Northern I 8 Schools Da y t on 2nd & BROWN ST MASON W Va OPENTUES THURS & SAT 9AM 5PM PHONE 7739128 Appointment Available flul Not Necessory lo 5 14 4 15 5 13 6 Dyk e A sh l and Cent ral St w ght 51 Xave r 9 11 Cl eveland St Akron Young stown St C n c nnat H r am Cas e Weste n Joh n Ca rroll Steu benv e 8 12 Wal sh 4 5 8 1 3 6 3 6 2 7 7 6 5 MASON FURNITURE OPEN Mon, Tues , Wed & Sat 8 301115 00 Thursday Tll12 Noon Fnday Unt1l8 P M Herman Grate 773 5592 MaS(ID W Va 16 19 13 You fi nd a crew of spec a sts at The Ins urance St ore ead~ to he p shou d you e~er need to t le a c a m We wo k w th seve al l ne nsu ers llkfi~ The Coni nenta l Insurance Compan es and we Know how o help ~ou obta n a fast equ tab e c a m settlement We don t JUSI sell you and fo get you We e he e to se ve you REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE ~ · 214 E MAIN ST POMEROY 0 992 Sl30or992 sm YOU DON T BUY A POLICY YOU HIR E AN AGENT • 8 9 10 7 10 7 II 6 I J I ' 12 3" 9 Den1 son 0 9 0 16 Hoos1er Buckeye Confere nce Conference Ov era ll School s W L W L Hanove 9 2 17 4 Def 1ance 9 3 14 4 Fmd a y 7 3 14 5 Ander son 8 4 14 8 W lm ngton 7 4 2 10 Taylor A 6 10 10 Manches er 3 8 9 12 Ea lh am 9 4 18 B ufflon 1 10 2 16 M d Oh1o Con fe rence Conference Overall WL WL School s R o Gr ande 8 1 11 I Ce darv e 6 3 11 7 6 3 11 9 Malone 4 6 8 11 Urbana Mt Ve rn on Na z Tflm Oh o Damn can L 5 5 INEWSPAPEFI ENTEFIPR SE ASSN I I w IN THE THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 416 Second Avenue lly (,fORGE SfRUOE <\I' SJM>r~' Wnh r COl UMBUS OhiO I AP) Cmcmnall Withrow Ports mouth and Gnadenhutten In dJan Valley South swept pasl thetr oppo•tlton last weekend In retam the1r leads m The Associated Press Oh1o high school boys basketball ratmgs W1throw the Class MA h on !runner defeated Cmcm natl Hu~hes 51-45 for lis 15UJ vtctOJ y man unbeaten season and earned 302 pomts to 278 lor runner up Kettermg Alter 13-1 Portsmouth the defending Class AA state tournament champwn whtpped Ashland Ky 56-lOio match Withrow s record The TroJans own a pre carwus 277 268 lead over second~a nked Youngstown Rayen 11-0 lnd1an Valley South a state tournament sem1fm ahs t a year ago kept 1ts Class A lead by nrppmg Tuscara"as Central Ca tholic of New SPORTS FOR THE BEST DEALS H&R BLOCit Capital s.inp &Loan Company ride CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan 1i) you lean over backward to be ATHENS, 0. We have openmgs for Mlnager tr1inees now Phone Mr Clatworthy at 446 2765 to arrange • lor a conhdenllal, personal mterv1ew to receiYe a free er s feelings m order lo gel your way You II be happ e1 II mcluston of Cmcmnall among potential SJtes for a new Nat1onal Ba ske tball Assoc1allon fran chiSe has caught Cha mber of Commerce offi cial s by surpnse We wer e caught comp letely off guard admitted Bob Hood manager of commumty relations for the chamber The NBA s Board of Gover nors Saturday mcluded Cmcmnat• among seven cJIIes m a vole on posSible s1tes for expansiOn BOB ~Wk atRYSI.ER PLYMOUTM 1 lhe very facts lhal can help you Try nol lo lock In on any s ngular attllude SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Doc 11l.J.Tt at optlmJSIIc outlook of ~~ts could work agalnsl you Ioday You II be dlsappolnled 11 you ' CINCINNATI (AP) -The MECHANIC MUST BE EXPERIENCED. HAVE OWN TOOLS. APPLY: 28 E. STATE STREET Portsmouth retains AA lead Cincinnati may get NBA cage franchise HfU'WANTID W1th Capital, bemg a Branch Man1ger IS almost like bemg m busmess for yourself You furmsh the ability and the Initiative Cap1talsupphes you w1th the off1ce framing, the know how, the off1ce location and equ1pment and all the money needed to build a successful branch • bad 21 Nov ~ Attorney General Griffm B "' unco mfortably 1n a c rowd SCORPIO (Ocl Sen Edward M KeMedy, DMass Introduced Prestdent Carter s inflation adviSer Alfred Kahn as AI at a news conference It Willi a rrunor blunder He doesn t like to be called Al Actually Kahn says most of his friends call hun Fred Kahn told reporters that he was glad to join h1s good fr•end Kennedy, even if he did call me Al Bell waited pahently to testify at the first meeting of the year of the Senate Jud1c1ary Committee as senator after senator droned on wlth opening speeches It finally came freshman Sen Howell Hefiin s turn to speak But the Alabama Democrat drew on h1s expeflence as chief just1ce of his state's Supreme Court and Said I m delighted In be on the conlffilttee I concur m part and dissent ln part With everytlung el.te that's been said I y1eld tbe rest of my time to Mr Bell Become a Managar of a Consumer Finante Office today 1f you feel co workers are VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 221 Choo se to spend your day w1th DNJ suggested that distnbution be limited In one for each member who can read FORGE AHEAD LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Rather tha n say ng anythmg unkmd alone ................ ~....- 1 :********•*****************************•·····, ! Editorial opinions 6 1979 Sports Desk COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Waltert ~eb �:. . •. •• t ' ·- ------ •• '. r-----..-, 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesd;iy, Feb . 6, 1979 Birthdays Shauna Crawford Shauna Renee Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Crawford, Rout.~ , 3, Pomeroy cele!>rated her first birthday on Jan. 24. A party was held at ihe home of · her grandparents with a Holly Hobbie theme being carried out. Cake, ice -cream, potato chips, coffee and pop were served. Attending and presenting gifts were her parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Ash, her grei!_tgrandmother, Mrs. Thelma Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Ash, Mr. and Mrs. . Riek Ash, Sonia and Tonia Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm · Miller and Holly and Mike ,' Mrs. Sharon Bailey and Kristin . Sending · gi ft s were Pat Vaughan, Mrs. Dorothy Wa it, Mrs. Kathryn Byers, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Young and Amy . Saturday another was par· ty was held at the home of her parents with a Raggedy Ann ttwmc being carried. Attending were her grandfather , Roy Cra wford , Mr. and Mrs. F ra ncis Quee"n and Bt•n, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Ash and Mick Ash. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Layton, Tinuny and Tyson. 'Time to Remember~ supports heart research . SoClw. ··-1 -- I 1 Calendar 1 II With Valentine's Day Month campaign each year appro aching in Pomeroy, from local residents, thes~· special greeting cards now funds support research which fill the racks in Meigs County · has led to such developments stores , along with · those as pacemakers, heart·lung designed for birthdays, an- machines, bypass surgery. niversaries, weddings, bar and medications to control mitzvahs , get well and high blood pressure and heart sympathy sentiments &nd rhythm abnormalities. " 1 hope others will _feel as r other special purposes. , .( do," Soulsby said , "and take Meigs County residents advantage of the opportunity now have another choiCe to give· a lasting gift, which · available when looking for a needs no exchanging,' nor is it truly " heartwarmin.g" sentiment. James Soulsby thrown away after the ocsaid. Soulsby, who is cam· casion ... Memorials, get-well and ~iiP,l chairperson for the Meigs County Heart Branch, special occasion gifts in Meigs County should e repor~ed . that the Heart A'ssociation now has . a directed to : Meigs County pro_gram called "Time to Heart Branch, Box 29, Remember " which en- Pomeroy, Ohio. Infonnation CI)Urages gilts in honor of accompanying the gifts Jiving, as well as deceased, should include the name and address of the honoree (or the loved ones and friends .. " The new 'Time to deceased, if a memorial) as R~member' program has a well as the contributor's tea 't efully designed, name and address. It should traditional memorial be noted with the gift whether ackoowledgement," Soulsby a memorial, a get-well said. "But there are also sentiment· or a special oc· cards designed to com· casion gift is intended. If a memorate happy or special memorial, please include the occasions, such as birthdays , · name and address of the weddings, anniversaries or family of the ·deceased, so religious holidays," he in- they may be sent an acknowl edg ement of your dicated. " Wh en a donation to gift. Amounts are not support heart research is disclosed. Volunteers at the given in honor of a friend or Heart Branch will send the loved one, he or she receives appropriate memorial card a card with the sentiment 'In or greeting and ·a record of cel ebration of your hap- the gift to the contributor. piness, a warm sentiment wishing you love and happiness ... '." "A truly meaningful getwell gift can be made through this program, too," Souls by continued. The get-well wish donation card can be made from one or a group of in· dividuals. with a sentiment readin g, " Wishing you a speedy return to good health, the following have made a special get-well gift in your name." Memorial and special · occasion donations are used for heart research, public health and professional education and community service programs such as cardiopulmonary resuscitation classes ('CPR), he indicated. Along with contribution s collected during the February Heart TliF.'>DAY XL GAMMA MIJ CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7: ~0 p.m. at tht• C:nlwnbia C. as C:n. in Middleport. Cultura I program, " Tht• ShrinkinJ}.- World" by Mrs. · Kay Atkins. Host<•sses, Chiwltnte Hanning and Donna Nease. GALIJA ~GGUNTY Sslon 6!2, Eight and Forty, 7: 30 . p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy home of Miss Erma Smith. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Dues are payable. WEDNESDAY !TED MF:THOD!ST W ~N , Letart Fall s Meth . ist Church, home of Mrs. ez Hill, Rat;ine , 7:30 p.m. ednesdav. LADIES AUXILIARY of Middleport Fire Department Wednesday 7:3Q p.m. at fire hall. White elephant and bake sale. Hostesses Betty Ohlinger and Patty Stein. Wednesday, 8 p.m. The Southeastern Ohio Garden Tractor Club meet at Dale Kautz residence, Route 3 Pomeroy. New members welcome. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The Meigs CountY History Book Committee meet at the Meigs Museum . Anyone who worked on the book is urged TUEISday, ~·eb . 6, 1979 to otlt:ntl. , Wedn t sdllj' .. i : :w p.m . Poml'rov"J.odgL· No. 164 F . & ~ .M. H~gul<or mcc•tinH . All Mw;l l'f Masons arc. invited. Today's Topic: THIJRSDAY F.I.F.!INOR fiRfLF.. i : ~O Thursday a't th<• Ht•alh lJnilt•d DOlT Mt•lhudist fh1irc·h . Naiii 'Y r;;th". Cht•ruh• Hunh•th·, wul Kilty r.assl'l l, hush·!'i ~t· ~. FRIDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, I :30 p.m. Friday at the Trinity Churd1. MONDAY RF.THF.L 62, IIIt<•rnatiumil Order of Job's Daughters. will meet at 7:.10 Mnmlay at till' Middlqiort Masonic Templt•' l! y .J.H'K .\ssudah'tl Drive in to ~Bob Evans and , take home some finger lickin' good chicken from the Colonel. Pick up dinner · after work. You'll see us on Eastern Avenue. Don't drive by. Drive in. VALENTINE DANCE A valen"tine dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, from 8 to II p.m. F'riday. There will be round and square dancing, and cakewalks will be held. Music will be by the String. dusters. Admission will be $1 for adults with children under 12 admitted free with pa_rents. The public is invited. VISIT FLORIDA ' Mrs . Harold Whittekind and son, Shawn Lee of Pomeroy are spending a few weeks in Orlando, Fla. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul VanCooney and family . T)ley will return home this week. RECEIVES CERTIFICATE - Shirley Sparks, Mason W.Va. is shown receiving a certificate from West Virginla Secreiary of State A. James Manclun. It reads, in part: "1, A. James Manchin, secretary of state, do m pursuance of authority vested in me hereby appomt Shirley Sparks West Virginia Ambassador of good will among all people to hold said office and executive the duties, thereof, with dedication, devotion and diligence. " . DRIVE IN . WE DO IT RIGHT. · OR WE DON'T DO.IT:;' Mrs. •Jessie Houchins, Mid· a grea t- William Milliron Wflli a m Milli ro n celebrated his seventh birthday Sunday at the home of hio mother and stepfather, Mr . and Mrs. Ephriam Herdman . Guests were his brother, Roger ~artlow, his sister , April Herdman, gra nd mother, Mrs. Alice Wagner in separate lists. " tt i~ the only swnmary of ·death matter on a weekly l)a sis available in the United States " said Dr. Michael Gregg', deputy director of the epidemiolo gy bureau and editor of the MMWR . "What it tells you is the number of death certificates prO<-'tlssed by 121 cities. It doesn 't tell you when they died. It represents 70 million people an urban U1ird of the United States." . Co ffin manufa c tur er s apparently watch Table No. 4 ciosely . "Once in 1968 we transposed the deaths from one region of the country Ul anot her ," s8id Gregg , " and we got a call from a casket maker in Toledo, Ohio." The first flu reports are analyze d by aspi rin manufacturers, who consitler MMWR statistics an aid in d et ermining produ c t ion levels, Gregg said. The MMWR is free and an yone can ge~ on th e m ailing list, simply by asking. It is not copynghted and can be quoted fl•eely, reprinted in other publication s and used in textbooks. " It carries a certain degree of established fact, " said Gregg. " It has achieved a sort of qua si-le gal a nd archi val standing. At the '·"Steam Stretches Knits By Polly Cmmer POLLY'S PROBLEM analyze the statistics to give physicia ns and public health DEAR POLLY - For about «ff icials useful data. a year 1 faithfully followed the . directions (gentle wash " 1\'e can fill the breach and give the public, state and and delicate dry ) for my local hea lt h offi cials favonte knit wash and wear inf orma tion, '' C~r egg said. suit. Then I once acddentally "We. can put ·down on paper put it in the dryer set on something that becomes a "regular." Fortunately , it is kind of authority that can Qe still wearable but it is un, comfortably snug . Ha s extremely useful. " 'anyone a~y suggestions that The address to ~et on the would help me reverse this one hasty moment ' -RUTH maga zi ne'::~rn ail ing list is U.S DEAR RUTH - Acrylic Depart ment of Healt h. Educ·ati on and Welfare . knits are prone to stretch if Public Health Service, Center moistened by steam. - PO!r for Disease Control, Atlanta , LY Ga .. :10:n:1. DEAR POLLY - When I knit bedroom slippers I turn them upside down and spray_ the soles with clear acrylic paint t>£.->fore the ~· ~re worn. T ·Daughter born Mr. and Mrs. Danny (Nick I Lee of Point Pleasant, W. Va. ctr·c alliHHillL'ing the birth of their fi rst child, a tlaughter. .hill . 25 at Un ivers ity Hospita-l, Columbus. The h;;Jby wcigltL•d four pound!'i, 10 ouncl's an d wa s 18 inches long. She has beeil named Nieolc Oa wn Mrs. Lee is the forme r Gt•rTi J acbwn. M<Ji ernal grandpare nts arc Mr. cmd Mrs. Oelarw J~u~k son of Point Plcus.:mt , W. Va . Pctl erncd g!•amlpHr cnts· are Mr. cmd Mrs . .James H. Lee, Cltftun . Mr. wul Mrs. Harry Re~ss of Point Pleasant are m a t e rnal gr e at ~ grandpC:Ircnts, and Mrs. Mary Davis of Rutland is the pater· nal great -grandmot}Jer. she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. any more powdered sugar 1 I RETURNS HOME Mrs. Dwight Wallace ha s returned from a week's visit at McConnelsville due to the Mr. and Mrs. Ketih Brad- illness of her mother, Mrs. G. ford , the for mer Debi Knight ; C. Knox. Mrs. Knox was Portlctnd, arc annuum:ing the t rHns ferr ed fr om Goo(l birth of their first child , a sun. Sam a rita n Hos pital in Matthew Joseph, J;m. 2 at St. 7.a nesvillc to the Morgan .Joseph Hospital, Parker- County Care Center at Mcsubrg. The baby weighed Connelsville. eight pounds, three ounces. Son born Don't be a heart breaker Gn,m gparenL'-1 a re Mrs. Bradford , Pumer(Jy, .JL'i-Hl Mr. and Mrs. I.Hil RI·wJford . Portland , Mr s. Ven edi " Knight and the late Otis Knight, Portland . Mrs. Lottie Bradford , Racine b i:t grea t grand mot!Wr and other gre(jt-grandpctrcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. F:hner Proffitt , Portland. MEATS SUPERIORS MARY SHRINE TO MEET . Mary Shrine :17, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem ceremonial Friday 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck refreshments will be HaveyouJ blood pressure checked. served. VALLEY BELL - . BY THE PIECE 9. 9 BOLOG NA..............~~·. FRANKIE$ - · ~ ., A LEADER IN THE COMMUNITYII $}59 · M~lk ......~~~~ .. ¢ EGGS ..................:..........!'?!;. 79 69 DEL MONTE ·CATSUP. •••••••••••••~~~~.~~L:..69~ , 1 · - .BACON................... -~~· 8 CJ.e Congratulations . ASSORTED CUT MARKET SLICED Our Rotarians' lives are filled with love, families, leadership, high ideals and -ideas for our community. • PORK CHOPS. .....~~·......l ~~~~~~E........:.....!~:~.l 09 .. BROUGHTON 89 SUPERIORS 12 OZ. PAK BUTTERM ILK ............ ~h-~.A.L;. 89 · U.S. GRADE B LARGE PORK CHOPS......L~; ••••• SUPERIOR ¢ • 2%. Low Fat $ FRESH LEAN CENTER CUT • apply three or four light ap' plications, letting them dry between each coat, and this saves wear on'the yarn. They also do not soil so quickly. VIRGINIA DEAR POLLY - Rose can apply a few coats of ordinary hair spray on the pastel drawing of her dog and achieve,the same result as she would get using the fix -it 'spray. This also preserves and prevents smudges on small pencil drawings. - WILMA DEAR POLLY- Hang up a non-stretching sweater to dry without clothespin marks by putting a towel through the armholes and fastening the towel ends to the clothesline. . When I get too much liquid in frosting' and do not have L~?~LESS! ., Diamond Pendaots Hearl .Lockets Pierced Earrings" Pierced Earrings with Diamond Jade Br,acelels Nothing Necklac~s Charm Brace·lets Monogram Pendants Bulova Watches Speidel Bra<Je1ets Pneumoni a and influ enza- related deaths also are cited Polly Cramer publication. These expe rts write brief\; • t ~r hn lc al st ori es a bo1J:\r-. unusual di sease out breaks or &HEAT ,. -~-· GIFTS THAT SAY "I LOV.E YOU" Ake ~ section is Table No. l , which appea rs every week on pa ~e 8. The table lists the number uf deaths from all ca uses in 121 U.S. cities, as reported by ~nd loca l h e a It h l u t h.crl-i ties. POLLY·s POINTERS a rc r egula r I"O II1 ributurs to th e Sf'n in · II add graham cracker crumbs to the frosting and stir until it is the right con.sistency. The erJimbs not only absorb the extra moisture but give the frosting a nut-like navor. Candles last longer and burn without dripping or smoking if they are all (except the wiCks ) coated with soapsuds. Let them dry in the cand le holders be fore lighting. . To thread a needle with yarn i take a piece of sewing thread , put it around the yarn and pass bo.th ends of ll)e thread through the needle pulling the yarn through with the thread. This is much eil.sier than doubling the yarn and trying to work the doubled end through the eye. ~ DOROTHY Polly will send you one of her signed tha nk -yo u newspaper coupon clippers if ll PENNIES . ~ . Writt•r cholera, smallpox or yellow fever - diseases which the CDC's mWical technicians identify ~nd study in sealed laboratories. Travel agents watch for these stories as an early warning on where not to send customers. The staple MMWR features, however, · are the gray columns of statistics that chart the activities of -~ .l Pn•ss ATLANTA ( AP l - A:;mall publi cation printed each week in a basement room at the national Center for Disease Control provides the only official and up-to-theminute report on the state of the nation's health. Physicians, journalists and a broad spectrum of businessmen such as coffin manufacturer s , a spirin makers, . pharmaceutical salesmen. and travel agents read it avidly. It is the 26-year-old MMWR the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report , published by the CDC 's Rureau of Epidemiology and mailed ~very Friday to 85,000 subscribers. The . 12-page MMWR provides technical but fa scinating accounts of obscure medi cal phenomenon. A recent item told of three Colorado women who \\•ere poisoned by a common herb used as a' folk method for inducing abortion . Another ei<plained how 13 Alaska natives were stricken with trichinosis after eating Alaskan black bear meat prepared in a wok. Other items touch on outbreaks in other nations· of va ri ous d iseases , fro n ~ meas les tu tube rculos is , typh oid feve r aml influenza . SERVE MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Ouh A LEADER At HOME. • • . ,•.. : .... .... ·- ' .· ... JAMIE EVANS • J ami e Evan s will celebrated his first birthday Wednesday. Afamily party is being planned by his sister , Becky, and brother, Michael. The cake will carry out the Tweety Bird theme Mr. and Mrs. Dehn¥ Evans are his parents. His grandparents are Bobby Joe Adams, Sr., Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salser, Minersville. Maternal grandpai'ents are Mr. a nd Mrs . George Hobstetter, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are M1· . a nd M1·s. Joh n KroWsl'zyn, Sr., Middleport. dleport , is grandmother. 'STILLMAN dangerous diseases such as Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. .John Krawsczyn, Jr., Minersville, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Erin Leslie, born Jan . 26 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, 13 oun ces. Mr. and Mr s. Krawsczyn have a son, Adam Michael, two . ~. and her daughter Robin , Mrs. Marjorie Caton and her son, Howie .Jeffers, Kelly and David Herdman . Refreshments of cake, icc CJ'eam, and chips were served. The cake was decorated in a cowboy and Indian motif. Gifts were presented to the ' honored guest. 1\iwut ;,u physidi:J IIi>, vcttt rillar i;nJ:-; a ud l'pidcrniulogi"sts whu et rt• ml'mht:rs . of the (' I J( "~ l·' pi!ll'llli(" I nte lli g~h ce Death Magazine ' ., 111 111 '. li lt · riU IIJhe r s Hlld fi.l l'ts ;1 r1 ' the IH"st avu il~hlt; _ .. 1 LB. BAG $}.59 -GAL ••••••••••••• VITAMIN D HOMO M KRISPY CRACKERS ••••••••••••••••••••~;-~~~•• 49' STEW lOih oz. CAN .59' HILTON,S.OYSTER _ . . • .................... -. TRAIL BLAZER CHUNK STYLE . . · · 2HB BAG $3 69 OOG FOOD••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .-..... · • HEREFORD ROAST BEEF.~ •••••••••••1!.??-.~~~. 89' HOLSUM LOAF 39~ . KING SIZE· BREAD•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. ' CARROTS ·········~···· ' . •••••••••···••··•··••••••• 29~ ' FRIDAY On Your ONLY 5~h ~iversary 1929 -1979 .....,•• ,. . • ·~· ., GOESSLER JEWELRY STOR~ Cour t St. , Pome roy , O. • e· at y I,' D•• PEPPER RC or DIET RITE .. PAK 16 0~ Plus Deposit 8 ' • '• ': i enttne EVERYDAY PRICE 8 pak 11.19 ! !' . . l ' 8 Oi BTLS. Plus Deposit 79t REG. PRICE •••• • •• • • • • • ggc SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 Federal Food Stamps - We Reserve The Right To Limit • ~ 99¢ PAK 16 -~, ,. ( (' . ' ' •.. �-.... - ~ - - ... - . • ~- > 7 -The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesda' Feh 6 1117'1 6 - The Dally Sentmel, MidrUeport-Pameray, 0 , Tuesdav, ~ eb 6, 1979 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BO'AR D OF EDUCATION For FisCII Year Endmg December 31 , 1978 Meigs Local School Dtstrict Meigs County Mtddleport, Ohio 45760 January 26 1979 1 ce rt tt y t ne tot to w .n g r epor t to be co r rect J an e Wagner Tr eo!ll s urer of t h e Boa rd of Edu catiO n 61 4 99 2 5650 Cash Reconcthafton Total Fund Ba la!'lces Oec 3 1 1978 ' 522 44 7 72 Depos1to r y Bala nc e s Far m ers Bank & Sa v mgs 361 55 9 62 Po m e ro y Na tt cnal J 67 6 OJ Ba nk C1t1zens Nationa l Ba nk 6 615 42 S ub To t al Depo s1tor y Ba lances 371 851 07 Inve stment s Cer t •f• cates of De pOSit 150 000 00 Othe r tn 11estm ent s 4 177 73 Su b Total Inves tm ents 154 177 73 Ca sh on Hand Total 526 028 80 Outs tandtn g Warran h Dec 31 1978 {Ded uc t ) 3 581 OB Re conc iled Balanc e Dec 31 1978 522 447 72 Sum mary ol Cash Balances Recetpts And Expendttures Gener.al Fund Ba t J an I 1978 207 818 59 Total Rec e 1pts 3 297 934 25 Total Rece 1pts & Balan ces 3 505 75 2 84 Ex pe nd.tures 3 395 894 99 Ba t Dec 31 1978 109 857 85 D1sad\' anlages Pupils Progr.am Bal Jan 1 1978 13 640 76 Total Rece •pls 43 478 66 Total Recet pts & Ba lances 57 119.42 E xpend 1 tur ~ 44 171 52 Ba t D ec 31 1978 12 947 90 Bond Retirement Ba t Jan 1 19 78 255 329 04 Tot al Rece 1pts 140 45 5 89 Total Rece •pt s & Bala nces 395 784 93 158 525 92 Ex pend ttur es Bal an ce Dec 31 197 8 237 259 01 05 Mlll Lny Refire State Loan To tal Re c e pts 152 270 33 To tal Re ce 1pt s & Ba la nces 152 270 33 Ex pe nditur es 152 270 33 Lunch Room FunCI Bal J an 1 1978 43 766 07 To tal Rece ipts 30.t 568 53 Total Rece tpt s & Ba la nces 348 334 60 E xpend itures 296 190 74 Ba t 'D e c 31 1978 52 143 86 Un1form Supplies Bal Jan 1 1978 s 616 77 Tot at Rece• pts 33 754 09 Tot a l Rece• pts 8. Ba lances 39 370 86 Ex pe nd•ture s 24 128 41 Ba t Oec 31 1978 15 242 45 Permanentlmpro\'ements Ba t J an I 1978 26 342 00 Total Recei pts 6 468 15 Tot a l Rec e1pt s & Bal a nces 34 810 75 E)(pe n d •tures 268 85 Bal Dec 31 19 78 34 541 90 Trust Fund Bal Jan 1 1978 "' 090 86 2 715 14 Total Re ce•pts Total Rec e1p ts & Balan ces 7 806 00 Bat Dec 31 1978 7 806 00 Scholarshtp Fund Bal Jltn 1 1978 260 58 Total Rece tpt s JO 00 Tot a l R ec e 1pts & Bal a nces 290 58 Ba l Dec 31 1978 290 58 N DEA Title Ill Bat J a n 1 1978 13 078 25 Tota l Rece 1pts 187 00 Tot a l Rec etpt s & Balanc es 13 266 25 E xpe nd iture s 13 266 25 CETA PL 93 203 Total Rece 1pts 9 029 60 Total Rec e 1pt s & 9 029 60 Balanc e s 10 863 75 E x penditure s Balance De c 31 (18 3415 ) 197 6 ESEA Title I Bat Ja n 1 1978 46 531 82 Total Rece 1pts 134 575 00 Total Rece tpt s & Balan ces 18 1 10 6 82 E Mpe nd ltur es 148 618 44 Ba l Dec 31 1978 32 488 38 ESEA Tttle II { 18 68 ) bat J an l 1978 488 95 Total R ece~ pts Total Rec e 1pt s & Ba lan ces 470 27 Ex pe nd itur es 470 27 MOTA - ARA Fund Ba t Ja n 1, 1978 16 425 65 Total Rec ei pts 8 1936 84 Total Rec e1pt s 8. Balances 25 362 49 E)Cpendttures 23 489 38 Bat Dec 31 1978 1 873 11 Adult Educ Title Ill Bat J a n 1 1978 1 047 84 Total Rece1pts 8. 1 047 84 Balanc es 1 047 84 E Mpend •tur es ESEA Tttle IVB - IVC 2 93 2 52 Bal Ja n 1 197 8 24 155 99 Tot a l Re cetpts To tal Rec etpt s & '1708851 Balan ces 15 502 68 E Mpe nd1 tur es 11 585 83 eat Dec 31 1978 Ttfle VI B Flow Thru Fund Total Rece tpts 8 245 00 Tot a l Rece1 pt s & 8 245 00 Bala nces 8 245 00 Bal Dec 31 1978 Total - Bara nce 63 7 863 07 J a n 1 19 78 Tot a l - Tot a l Rece •pl s 4 169 294 02 Total - To t al Re ce tpts & Balances 4 807 157 09 Tot a t - E x p e nditur e~ 4 284 709 37 Tot a l - Ba t Dec 31 1978 22 447 72 Chash Balances R ecetph, And Expenditures • By Fund General Fund Ba t Ja n 1 1978 207 818 59 Re c etpts - Re\'enue Prope r ty Ta x !Gra s sl Genera l- Real Es tat e 1021 416 74 Tang•ble P er son a l 241 227 87 Slat e Sub s d.e s Sc hool Fau ndatton (Gross ) Ba s• c Allowan ce 1 839 251 Od Bu s P urc ha se All o wan c e 7 757 00 v oc at1on a1 Ed uc a t• on 2 164 63 Othe r Stat e 50 132 32 Su bS idt eS T u 1t on - Par ent s a. 10 61<1 33 Patron s Tult on - Otn er 26 815 38 D1 s t rlc t s Rent a l Schoo l Pro pe r ty 670 00 Int er es t - ln a ct •ve 4 125 06 F und s 8 950 7 9 Other Re ve nu e Total ReV' e~nu e Rece ipts 3 213 125 16 Receipts- Non Re \' enue Adtustm en ts & Re f und s 1 6 ~3 21 Othe r Non Revenue 3 045 07 Tot a l No n Revenue Rece 1pts 4 698 28 Tot a l Rec e 1pts 3 217 823 44 Transrers From GET A 22.529 38 Ti tl e I 31 494 2 1 Tttt e II 470 27 Title II t 13 266 25 DPPF 10 238 00 B a~1c Adu lt Educ at 1on 1,047 84 T1tl e i V B&I V C 1064 86 Total Transfer s 80 110 81 To tal Rec et pfs (Reve n ue Non Re 11 en ue & Tra nsfe r s ) 3,297 ,93;4 26 DICK TRACY For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Tota l Beg •nn 1ng Bala nce Plus RCC C!pt S 3 ~OS H2 84 Expendttures To t a l AdnH 0, 1 ~t ra i 10 n E xpe ndit Ur E'S 133 781 00 To tal In st ru ct iOn Exoe nd1tu r es 1 984 929 64 Tot al L tbrary In Memory Expend• tures 3.t 581 35 ' ' To t al P u pil 1rans po r ta fl on IN l OVINC. mf' tnnry of our Ex pe nd it ur es 242 176 63 , dn ghtC't J((ty lynn McC o r t ~,' 1 Tot al Schoo l Pla n t nt~ who wr n l lo hr w tlh Jnsu<; I Ope r a t1 on Ex p 3 14 958 22 IS words ur Und~r Chltrg.i i;::-' 'f OOl~ ogo 19 / b Tot al Sch oo l Plant C.sh 1 26 Yn .. rle nr yo u t£! !>om co 11 n Ma• nt ena nce EMP 50 384 59 Ida) 100 1 90 spPnol who wtll h P tho ll ght o f To t a l Oth e r Au)( tl 1a rv 2 days 100 Ex pe n se 626 989 84 2~ (' nr h dn y th ro ugl out tlw yeor ldays 100 Total Cap 1ta 1 Rdays 300 3 7~ o nrl wnh ea ch though t of you 1 019 83 Outt a v deo• o n e wC! ~ herl a fnw mo•e !Transfer To Eat:h word over the minlmwn 1~ IC OI <. Bond R e t tre m en t 6 399 78 wurtl.s I! 4 t:e nts per word per tbly Sarli -,. m1sserl by p<u r liS Joe on d T, fi e 1 668 00 Ads runmng other than coruteCuliVt' Ma t y Mclorty ond gro nd Ttll e IV B 6 11 days w11l be dwrged 1:11 the I day porFm ls Mr5 Ruth Smtfh ond Total T r ans fer s 7 073 89 rHI\! Mrs C''ll go Mr(a rl y Al .-.o sur Tot a l Ge ne r al Fund Ex p and Tran s fer s In m~mory Card of Thank.'! .and v v u q ,... n h1n lh f' 1 Ke th All en J 395 894 99 Obttuary 6 L-ents per word 13 00 M( (Ot ly Gene r al F vn d Bat 1rummwn Cash In advance 109 857 85 GO Nf BlJln ol for goltl':' n Dec 31 19 78 To ta l E xp And Mobile Home sales and YBrd sales In ho 11 01 on d m e mot y of o ur deo1 are at:cepted only With L'ltSh wtlh Tr an sfe r s P l us Ba l h u~ hon rl and fath er Charles Dec 31 19 78 J 50S 752 84 onier 25 L-ent c tu~<rKt! for 11ds carry· Ro hc rt Wtn(! hr enne r who mg Boll Number In Cart> ol The Ser}· Otsad\:antaged Pup1ls rl e po rtcd thts l1 fe Mmdov Program Fund lmel Jan uar y 14 1971 Ba t J a n 1 1978 13 640 76 OeOf Bob The Publisher reserves the nsllt Re\enue Rectlph St ate Subs tdy .:13 478 66 lo edit or reject 11ny ads deemed 00. You ore no t dead }et1tonal The Publi:sher wtU nol be Total Re v enue You ore fU SI a wa y there aw01 t1 ng re;pons1ble for more Uum one lncorRece• pts 43 478 66 us o il a no the r day r~ l msertion Total Beg nn 1n g Balan ce In l1fe we Javed you de orl y os we Phone 992 2l56 Plus Rece 1pt s 57 119 42 .. now do Expendttures Your wvwry doy wa lk m l1f e left ln s tru cl •on u.-. w1th memones to be proud Satar .e s and Wages 24 044 48 f o y ou were honorable hone st Hea lth Sa tar e s o!l n ~ Wages 8 sal 97 o1d true Oth er Ex p 462 9 2 Thot !'. why we all loved yo u Refu nd - Fund1 ng An d os the sun se ts every n1gh1 11 Ag e n cy 5.40 15 on se s th e ncx l fl1 0rntng TolaiE )(p 3393352 The day wtll come whe n we wdl Transfers To oil meel ogot n whNe there lli Gen e ra l Fu nd 1023800 I· no sorrow or pom Tot a l Tra ns fer s 10 238 00 Total E x p & Sadl y n 1ssed an d dearly loved by Tr an s fe r s 44 171 52 wt fe Mabe l Daught ers In s Mondlly Ba t Dec 31 1978 12 947 90 Noon on S.aturdlly Aid ne o nrl Do no and grond Total E )( p & chtldren Tr ansf e r s Plus Ba t Tuesday Dec 31 1978 57 119 42 thru Fnday Bond Ret.rement Fund 4PM Card of Thanks Bal Jan 1 1978 255 329 04 the day before publ k abon -Recetpts WI: WISH to thonk al l the fn ends Prope rt y Ta x (Gr oss) Sunday ne rg hbo rs and orgomzot1ons Gener a t- Reat Es tate 4PM sen dmg food cords fl owers 128 J.4 7 35 Friday afternoon Spect ol tha nks to th e Re" Ma rk Ta ngtbl e P er son al 5 908 76 McC lung a nd the Mtd d leport Total Rec e pts 134 05 6 11 Agency 10 .l O Transfer From Ft rs l Bo pt st Church the M d 117 12.: 1 23 Genera l F und 6399 78 Total Exp dle por t and Po rn eo ry Emerge n Transfers To Total Tr a nsf er s 6 399 78 ry Squads Vete ren s Me mo r al Genera ) Fiund 31,494 21 Total Rec e tpt s end Ho lz e r Hosp11ols Dr Abel s 31 -49 4 21 Plus Transfers 140 455 89 Total Transfers ond Dr J J Oa'JIS o t t he ttrn e Total E x p & • Total Beg nnmg Balan ce Transfers 148 616 44 of th e de ath of our Mo the r Pl us Rec e1pts & 32 -488 38 Th e Chddrpn of Elo1se 8 Wdson Transf e rs 395 784 93 Bat Dec 31 1978 Total E x p & Transfers Expend1tures Plus Bal Dec 31 Fees & Charges W1tht1 e ld 1978 18110682 - Ta x Settlement 24 J59 67 Noloces E S E A Tttle II Int er est On Bonds 34 165 25 Library ' Bond Redemptto n 100 000 00 GUN SHOOT Ro r1ne Gun Cl ub (18 68 ) TotatE xp 158 52592 Bat Jan 1 1978 fv e ry Sunday l pm Factory Recetpfs Total E x p 158 525 92 chokf" gun s only 488 95 Bat Dec 31 1978 237 259 01 Federal SubstdV Total Recetpt s 488 95 Total E x p Plus GUN SHOOT RaCi ne Vol unleer Bal Dec 31 1978 395 784 93 Total Begmnmg Balan ce Ft re De pt Eve ry Sat urday 6 30 Plus Recetpts 470 27 SMtiiLe\'\1 pm at th e tr bu1fd1ng 1n Bashon Transfers To Retirement State Rece1pts fa ctory choke gu ns o nly 470 27 General Fund Pro pe rty Ta )( (Gross) 470 27 Total Trans fers Ge neral - Real Es tate IN COME TA X Sep, 1ce f e de ral Bal Dec 31 1978 00 10993351 and State Wa lla ce Ru5se ll MDTA - ARA Tan g bl e Property 42 JJ6 82 Bra db ury ( o ll992 7228 16 425 65 Total Rece 1pts 152 270 33 Ba I Jan I 1978 Recetpts Total Begmn ng Balance FRH CANDY malong do ss of Ot s 7 976 Btl Plus Rece1pts 152 270 3J Federal Substdy Ca ndy an d Coke Suppl1es Spr Total Rece1pts 1 976 84 E ~~:pendltures 1 1g Voll ey Plaza 446 2134 fo r Transfers From Fe es - Charg es 960 00 reg •strot1 on lt s fun and easy J 389 97 CETA Fund Co untv 960 00 Yo u II be omazed at what you Ret1re State Loan 148 880 36 Total Transf er s Tot al E x p 152,270 33 Total Recetpts an d ra n do Transfers 8,936 84 Tot al Exp Plu s Total Begmntng Balan ce Bat Dec 31 1978 152 270 33 Pl us Re ce1pts and los! and Found Luncnroom Fund Tri'lnsfers 25 362 4 9 Bal Jan 1 1978 43 766 07 Transfers To LOST OR s to len Bunk e r s H1ll Recetph Fund 22 529 38 Block and ton opprox 4 years Sal e of Lun ches 11 3 46076 General TA Fund 960 00 Federal Subs dV 168771 27 CE o ld coo n hounds chtld s pet 1 Transf e rs 23 489 38 State Subs 1dy 22 336 50 Total blo ck plot! appr o)( 4 yea rs old Sa \ Dec 31 1976 1 87 3 11 Total Re11enue & RPwo rd fo r tnformol1on Total Transfers Plu~ Non Revenue Sal Dec 31 1978 '25 362 49 qrn 7!!"7 Recetpts 30<4 568 33 Adult Educatlorf Total Beginning Balance Ill P lus Recetpts 348 334 60 Bat Jan 1Tttle 1978 1 047 84 Help Wan led Expendttures I 047 84 e Salarte5 and Wag es 100 375 59 Total Balanc Transfers To FARM HELP wanted 949 2582 Food & Food Handl ing Gen e ra l Fund 1 047 8-4 Suppl1es 16300506 Total Transfers WANTED PART time LPN fo r doc 1 047 84 Other Ex pendttures 32 810 09 Tota l Transf ers Plu s to r's office ( oil ~2 663 3 bet Total E x pend•ture s 296 190 74 Bat Dec 31 1978 1 OH 84 wee n 11 and d Bat De c 31 1978 52 143 66 E S E A Tttle IVB Total Exp Plu s 2 932 52 Bat Jan 1 1978 Bat Dec 31 1978 348 334 60 Rece1pts Yard Sale Untform Supplies Fund Other Federal Subs dtes Bat Jan 1 1978 5 616 77 24 149 88 IF YOU ha11e o se rv te e to alte r Rece1pts To t a l Rece 1p ts 24 149 88 wo nt to buy o r sell so me lhmg Sale of Workbook s & Transfers F rom or oe loo k 1ng fo r work Suppli es 33 754 09 General Fund 611 what eve r you II get res ult s Total Rece 1pts 33 754 09 Tota l Transfer s 611 fo ste r wtth o Se nlt ne l Wont Ad Total Beg 1nnmg Balan ce Tota l Rec e ipts and P lu s Re cetpts 39 370 86 Ca ll 992 2156 Trans f ers 24 155 99 EMpend1tures Total Beg tn n1ng Balanc e P u rc ha se of Workbooks & Plus Rece1pts & SupplieS 2-4 128 41 Pels for Sate Tran s fer s 27 088 51 Total Expend1l ur es 2.t 128 41 Expendtfures Total E x p PIU S RISING STAR Ken nels Boordmg General Admmtstrat.on Ba l Dec 31 1978 39 370 86 Sa ta nes and Wag es 1 563 66 and g room mg ;;:'boll breeds Per-manenllmpro\'ement otner Exp 49 85 Ches h re 3b7':'00'j'2 Fund tn s truclt on Bal Jan 1 1978 26 342 00 Sa lanes a nd Wages Ft VI: MA l t: AKC regtste re d Beagle 2 635 22 Rece1pts pu ps 992 7179 or 992 3169 Other EMp 9 836 30 Interest - lnactJve Refund - F udnmg otte r 9p m F unds 846875 Agency 165 79 Total R e ce pts 8 468 75 Total E x p 14 250 82 Total Beg nnln g Balan ce Tran s fers To P lu s Recei pt s 34 810 75 T•tlelll Redee med Ourmg Ye ar 187 00 Expend1tures 1978 1700000 General Fu n d 1 064 86 o tne r 268 85 Total Transfer s Balan ce Out s tandm g 1 251 86 Total E x p 268 as Total Exp & Dec 31 1978 34 000 00 Bal Dec 31 1978 34 541 90 tnt Rat e .t'h Tra lls fer s 15 502 68 Total E x p Plus Bat Matuntv Year 1980 Bat De c 31 1978 1158583 De c 3 1 1978 34 810 75 Tolal E Mp & Po m eroy Elem School Trust Funds Construc t1on Transfer s Plus Balan ce Bat Jan 1 1978 5 090 86 Outstanding Jan 1 Dec 31 19 78 21 088 s1 Recetpts 1978 132 000 00 Tttle VI B Flow Thru Inter e st On lnacft'V e Redeemed Dunng Year Rece•ph Fu nds 2 71 5 14 Ot he r Federal 1978 22 000 00 Total Rece ipts 2 715 14 Balance Outstandmg Dec SUbSidieS 8 245 00 Total Beg 1nnmg Balan ce J 1 1978 11000000 Rece tpt s 8 245 00 P lus Recetpts 7 806 00 Total lnt Rate 4'12 Bat Dec 31 1978 B 245 00 Bat Dec 31 1978 7 B06 oo Ma tu r.ty Year 1983 BETWEEN FUND Total Exp PIUS Bat , Nortnwest Improvement TRANSFER De c 31 1976 7 806 00 Outstandtng Jan 1 RECONCILIATION Scholarship Funds 1978 7 000 00 From Fund eat Jan 1 1976 260 58 CETA Redeemed During Year 22 529 38 Rece1ph 1978 7 000 00 3149421 Ttt te I Interest On lna ctt11 e tnt Rate 3rh Ttt le II 470 27 Funds 30 00 Ttl le II t Matunty Year 1978 13 266 25 Total Rece 1pts 30 00 Northw es t lmpro11ement DPPF 10 238 00 Total Beg mnm g Balan ce Outstanding Jan 1 Baste Adult .. Plus Rece1pt s " 290 58 1978 9 000 00 1 047 84 Bat Dee( 31 1978 290 58 T1tEducat1on Redee m ed Dur~ng Year le IV 9 IV C 1 06<1 86 Total E x p Plu s Bat , 1978 9 000 00 General 6 399 78 De c 31 1978 290 58 T1 tl e IV 6 tn t Rate 3 187 00 N D E A T1tle Ill 1978 668 00 Matur.ty Year General Bat Jan I 1978 13 079 25 CETA 960 00 Me•gs H1gh Scnool Transfers From Sch ool Co nstruct.o n 6 11 General T1t let V B 18700 Total E x p Trans fers Ou ts tandtng Ja n 1 Total Tr a nsfer s 18 7 00 ~ 1978 585,000 00 88 331 70 Total Beg lnnm g Balan c e Redeem ed Our ng Yea r To Fund P lus Transfers 13 266 ~ 5 1 Bond Ret1rement 1978 45 000 00 6 399 78 Transfers To T 1tl e I 668 00 Ba lance Outstand mg Ge ne ratFund 13266 25 Ti t le IV B Dec 31 , 1978 540,000 00 6 11 Total Tr a nsf ers 13 266 2.5 General tnt Rat e 4 375 10 238 00 B~ance Dec 31 1978 00 Ge neral 1990 13 266 25 Matur.ty Year 1 C E T A P L 93 203 General 31 ,49 4 21 Total Bonded Debt ~ Receipts Ou ts tandmg Jan 1, General .470 27 Fed er- al S ubs1 d y 9 029 60 General 1978 784 000 00 22 529 38 Total Rece1pts 9 029 60 CETA 96000 Total Bo nded Debt Re deemed Ourmg Year EMpend1tures General 1 047 8-4 General Ad m ln 1strat •on 1978 100,000 00 T1fle Ill 187 00 Other EMpend lfu r e s 1A6 sa General 1 064 86 Total Bonded Debt Balance OutstMdmg lns t r. u c tton Total Rec Transfers 88 331 70 otner E xpend iture s 10 717 17 De c 31 1978 684,000 oo ASSETS AND Memoranda Data Tot al E xpendttur e s 10 863 75 LIABILITIES Tav Valuat 1on Balan c e Dec 31 1978 DEC 31 1978 (I 834 15 ) As sessed 68 622,523 ASSETS School Ta x m m il ls per To t ;, l E Mp Plus Depos1torv Balances S1 000 Valuat1on Ba l Oe c 31. 1978 9 029 60 _ 368 269 99 E 5 E A Tille I Inv estm ents ., 154 177 73 lns•d e 10 mtll ltmttation 3 80 Sa l J a n 1 1978 .46 53 1 82 Inv e ntory 165 000 00 Rece1pts Land 500,000 00 Outs1de 10 m ill ltmltat•on 16 20 Federal Sub s td Y 133,907 00 Bu Ji dmgs 9 306 79 A 00 BondeCt Debt Millage 4 00 Tot a t Rec e1pts 133,907 oo Equ ipment 1 878 296 00 Ae.counts Payable Transfers From Total Assets 12 372 537 72 Statemf!nt Gene ral Fu nd 668 00 LIABILITIES Tot a l Transfers 668 00 Accounts F'ayab te 11 000 00 ~ertv services Tota l Rece1pts and Bond Indebtedness 6B.t 000 00 ~Relrs and ma~ntenan c e Transfer s 134 575 00 Total Lll!lb d 1t les 695 000 00 \" !to~rvtees property Insurance rentals 1 069 oo To tal Beg1nnlng Balance E xc ess (or Def•c •ency) Plu s Rec e tpts & of Assets 11 677 ,531: 72 Textbooks - Ltbrarv books 3 325 00 Transf er s 181 106 82 Total 12 372 537 72 Suppl• es and mater •ats Expenditures 1ndebtedness Mamte11anc e and repair Ge ne ral Admm1 s tratJO n Part I Bonds of bulldmgs eQutpment Sa lanes and Wages 6 803 <16 Purpose For Which Debt a nd ve h•cl es 4 565 00 Otner Exp 124 64 Wn Created C a pit at outla y and Instructio n Middleport E Ie m r r pla ccm cnt c ap •tal Salar.es and Wo1t ges 105 464 25 H s Addttton :> tJ tla y 1,3 75 00 Ot he r E x p 4 721 62 Outs tand ing Jan Fud n 1ng Ref und 51 000 00 1978 Fc':l 6 WANT AD CHARGES ~n ~ - ----- --- - - - -- - - - - - F01 oo;1 Prn for s toncitng 99'1 S%5 or -Room Addihons- GARAGE -C1,1slom Remodeling- 'I• mile oH Rt 7 IIY INISS on Sf Rl 124 loWllrd Rufloncl, ceramic Ttle Formica Counter Tops Ceilings (Suspended, Texture) · Tole Floors Pa.,.ling & Trim 0 OLD COIN S poc ke t watches t! lms rm gs wP.rld ng bond s rl a rn o 1ds Gold o r sdve Coi l Ro ge rWom sley 142 23:1 1 Auto& Truck Repair .(lso Transmission 'Repaor Phone 991:-5682 WANT TO buy o ld 45 onrl 71:1 pho nog op h reco rds Co li 991 63 i'O or Conta ct Ma rl1 n Fur n1h re REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP Auto Sales std As k•ng $400 I 1-4-1 mo (Pd .) ~~~::::· sw.. ps Gallet lnsuncl Don't let 1 chimney fire put ~~~ ompor on your IJfo 1 lHE REP lfth cent•ry StrVICI wltll 2oth Centery Know How Speclettzlneln TWO AEOROOM mobtf e home ne a r Oe~e t e r ne or No 1 M1ne 1191 51:1 51:l For Sale COAL LIMESTONE so nd gro vel colc 1um chlond e ferttlt zer dog MOBILE HOME lo r re nt Adult s food and oil !ypes of sa lt Ex o nly 992 2591:1 ee ls or Soh Wo rk s In c E Ma1n St Po me roy 991 3891 SMALl LONG hatr e d Chow type pu ppy All black w1th wh1 te fee t Me gs Huma ne Socte ly 992 2592 For Sale - ------SPLI T FIHEWOOD $30 o rou nde d p1ckup lood 12 to 14m unl e ss o rdered Call bl4 691:15601 col lee! AMERI CAN MADE Men ~ work boots ond s hoe s leather up pe rs Pmed ne ar whol esale now 10 per Ce nt off Batle y s Fe b 1 ond Feb 10 G OOD MIX ED hoy cut w1th co nd1 !toners S BO pe r bale Roy mend CoHen II Rt 4 Po me t o y 742 2087 APPlES FITZPATRICK Orchard Sto le Rt 689 Phone W lk esvd le oo9 37B5 For all Needs your JACKW CARSEY Mgr Phone''2 ·2181 1979 FORO CUSTOM F ISO truc k 302 engme 1 , ton auto P S P B A C 7•2 2826 RUTLAND HARDWARE 2 de o rs fr o m Rutland Post Off1ce Phone 742 7255 We are og01n offe nng the LARGE KING coo l a nd wood he ater wtl h blower a nd slo11e board for $339 95 One only mogo z1ne s tyle Kt ng cool heater free sto11e board fo r $199 95 One only free stan d1 ng wood heater 550 2 Sunbeam ele cln c sn o w blo we rs $45 One only kerosene he ot~r U9 95 Ar111n Eli_?ctr c heate rs 10 per cent off ? 16 E Second Street AOVANTAGES ~ 5 ren tals, 4 occupied Excellent mcome Live m one let the rent pay for It 523 000 NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath, new cen tral a•r and gas furnace Full bas~ment , enclosed bac k por' h and carport Only $12,500 3 APTS - AIJ rented With goOd 1nc ome Property looks good near school NEW LISTING - Bus1ness bnck bulldmg 2 stortes W1fh oer 4400 sq 11 with ad d1t lonal spac e In basement $21,500 ACREAGE - In the wold We will sell you what you want Jost call to see WANT TO SAVE YOI,IR MONEY WITH LARGE INTEREST? INVEST IN PROPERTY, THEN WRITE lTOFF G Bruce Teaford Helen L Teaford Sue P Murphy Associoles HotJsing He;1dquarters FROSTY S CB llod•o Equtpment !:ve ryth tng tn two woy rod10 antenna ond occes 50rtes Phone Portland 843 2181 Open e venmg!..unttl Sunday 2 tdl6 a FOUR PIECE bedroom s uite Com plete 992 Sb 1<1 AMERICAN MADE Men :) work hoots onrl sh oe~ leat her u11 p rop;; PrtcPd nenr whole solo now 10 PC• ~ 11 off Bmlr-y M•dcllepo tl Fe t- I to reb 10 Your Headquarters For . Armstrong Carpeting Washongton Sf Albany, 0 Phone 698.6173 Davtd Coleman Agenllor MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANOY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Losbon, Ohoo AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS mo EWOTT APPUANCE II 220 E. Main Slreel, Pomeroy,D. Call992-7113 For Free Estimates 11 -9 1 mo TRUIPY rxJ WHA'T Me.MeERS OF A TEAM US.UALLY WEAR, FIC:.UR:A'TIVE!..'Y 5PEAKIN5. I· Now arrange the c rcl&d etters to form the surpnse answer as s ug gas ted by the above cart oon Busoness Servoces Business Services EXCAVATING dozer bockho e a nd d1tcher Charle s R Ha t lt e fd Bock Hoe Se ri.II Ce Rutland Oh1o Rhone f42 2008 BRADFORD Aucllonee r Com plete Servtee Phone 949 2487 or 9<19 2000 Rocine Oh1o Cntt Bradfo rd Jumble Book No f3 containing 110 puu:ln laavallablelorS1 75 poa!pa td homJumblt,clothltnewep':/'er Box34 Norwood N J 078•8 Include your name, addreas ztp code an make chec:ke payable to Ntwtpeperbook a ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toaster s .ro n ~ oil s moll oppltances lawn mowe r newt to Stole H1ghway Goroge on Route 7 ~ Real Estate for Sale - - - -- - - by 608E . . . . . . MAIN POMEROY, 0. SIM8Li. 21 ACRES CLOSE lN has many bu1fdmg sttes, utll1t1eS available Small pond, woods $23 000 00 f l/4 ACRE Vacant ground, ong 1nally had 2 houses lots of frontage, located tn Pomeroy $3 000 00 .tiBOUT 6 YERS OLD Lovely to see J bedrooms, utolltv equipped kotchen, afr cond storage bldg, carport 528 500 00 MIOOLEPDRT N1ce 3 bedroom home uti11ty, N G forced atr heat, enclosed porch, garage A)so has 2 mobile homes (a 11 are rented 1 529, 500 oo NEAR MINES - BeaUtifUl late mOdel mobile home Located on level acre, sur rounded by a new wood fence, large concrete park 1ng area $16,500 00 SELLING YOUR HOUSE - LET AN EXPERT DO THATI Won't cost a cent UNTIL and UNLESS we gel you lhe desired RESULTS! REALTORS HENRY E CLELAND SR HENRY E . CLELANDJR ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992 2259 992 61,1 AW~ ~~ • II5 Salad Newman g re film en ; ~~ ~g,@!~ 'l BATHROOMS AND Kttchens remod e led ceramiC hi e plum btng carp entry and gene ral mo1ntenonce 13 ye a rs ex P':! •.!~e 99~~~ _ _ _ _ PU LLINS EXCAVATING Co mpl e te Serv1ce PhonP 992 2A78 GASOUNE AI J RV \,.,J Ol4a4 1 Pull 'er up c;low an' eas4! QUit shakon Gran pa• You're reckon the E C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv tng Oh1o Volley regmn S1x days a ¥J&ek 24 hours sen11ce Emergency calls Coli 882 7952 or862 2305 ~~~ . BEAT THE ht gh pr ce of home 1m pro11ements corpe ntry plumb mg and heatmg roofmg and electncol Call 0 & F Controc tors Go lltpohs 614 446:1407 coli collect Free esttmotes WATER WELL dulling Wilham T Gra nt 742 2879 TREE TRIMMING and 742 3167 or 742 2573 THINJC 1"1" GALL.-.f ATT!:N'r'IOI'II A.V«f removal • • ' • •• flower 23 Early name lor Nova Scatoa 24 Argentone c1ty vetl BRIDGE 31 Allude Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 33 Old dan ce 36 Bord 's nes t 37 M G M great PIANO TUNING for home and schoof Lone Oomels asscc1ote ot Elberfeld s and Bruntcord1 Musi c Company Phon e 992 2~81 or '1'12 2082 • Playing in haste a waste member WEST EAST • 9543 • Q 10 3 • K 7 52 -+-+--il • Q 10 8 7 + A 32 • 84 • QJ 8 5 • 10 6 SOUTH F;;tf_1J: 3334 LWrath A athlete b+--f--t--- + J hve diamonds and two clubs 1f 35 LaWJdry • worker .AK743 ! for a total of 10 easy s ure tro c ks 37 frond Vulnerable North-south Dealer South Aslc lbC EXDCPIS f~IVJ ( ;;') 1'(10 A • • +K 8 ethe r e al 39 Heraldic wreath W,. : Is w..t North ' Pass Pass South Yo u So utlf11o ld 1+ Pass 3 NT Pass Pass • A2 +A4 83 2 Opemng le ad to work 1. Easl WINNIE " FOR GDSH .SAKES, WENDY; WHAT'S HE /S???Ifl • -' HAPPENING ? - +7 '"" W1th oppon e nts pass m g your pa rt ner opens one club and ratses your one-spade it: response to tw o s pades You btd four notrump a nd your L 0 N G FELL 0 W ~~ C) ll IJ.'b .,~ One te ll e r s1mply stands lor another In lhas sample A 11 By Oswald Jacoby fi~UJ used ror th e three L's X fo r th e two O s e tc Stngle letters and Alan Sontag ~ .,- ~ { : ~':V t '-' ' aposlrophes the le ngth a nd lormaloon o l lhe words are all 1 South won the s pade le ad U -. htnts Each da y th e code letter s are dtffere nt woth hos Jac k Then h e led hos CRYPTOQUOTES kmg of doamonds Eas t wa s unkond enough to le t the kmg TNZOZSYZ hold. PROW VREQO UILZ AI this stag e of the pro· ' IT 1S M OM I THE MAN SHE c eedmgs South s topped to WNRJAEZ GO RV PGSF FOUND DOWN TI-IERE think It was t o o late for HA B DEFIN ITELY !honking to help He had one WURJHUW BEEN IDENTI F IED IAOZSYZ RV doamond tr1ck m and that was all the d1amond !rocks he could get H e we nt after U SZCW •RS Yellerday's Cryploquote "FREEDOM OF SPEECH" DOES the clubs and of they had NOT GIVE ONE THE RIGHT TO SHOUT "FIRE" WHEN broken 3·3, h e would still have made h1s contract But f'i?:'~/"":2. 1'"""'- THERE IS NONE IN A CROWDED THEATER -OLIVER W clubs were 4·2 a nd S o uth HOLMES Q:l 1979 King Fealu..., Syndical< Inc wuz A &~~~~~ Mobole Homes for Sale "'' ' 1 11 ACRE 12 ~e 60 mob1le home _.. near Dexter 992 5858 1967 TOTAL ElEC.TRIC' - m-o b-,1; ~: home furntshed 3 bedr washer ond dryer Air c.ond1 ttoned 1 lot 210 ft frontage $12 000 Phone 7•2 2826 = ' 1955 Protrte S~hoOner 28 11 8 , bdr "'"' 1965Genarol 60M 12 2bdr 1968 Elcono 52M 12 '2 bdr 1969Buddy 60 • 12 • bdr 1970 Sylva 60 M12 2 bdr 'I 1Cfl0Costle b0x12'"?bdr 1973 Arlington 60 x 12 2 bdr 1973 Rtdgewood 70 x 14 3 bdr " 1973Kirkwood 50x12 2bdr ·~ · B & 5 MOBilE HOME SALES I "' PT PLEASANT WV 67S ••2• 2-6 8 + KQJ 9 1 6 + ~==~~~~··~~~~~--~~- • \\otth h1s a ce of s pa des T h ts wo uld have w a s t e d the fre e fone sse g oven hom by the 1 ope mng le ad B ut the kmg of spades wo uld ha v e bee n a s ure entry t o dummy and South c ould h ave been s ure of two s p a d es one he art, • AJ 9 . •• • Tuesday, Feb 6 · -- - - -- - -- --, " " a und up o ne tn c k s hort and one rubbc1 la te NORTH 2-6 A II S ou t h h ad s t o pped t o +K62 t honk a nd to Co unt ho s • 864 winner s at tr1c k one he +QJI09 15 wo uld have gon e rogh t up • 9 ; ' , 17 ou lllf-<,ara ~narks3 ,4, 15 Edge of Nlaht 6 Al l in The Family 8, tO , Dati ng Game 13 Movie " See How They Run 17 10 3o-AII Star Secrets 3,4 15 520 000 Pyramid 13 Andy Grllfllh 6, Price Is Right 8 10 11 00-Hogh Rollers 3,4,15 Happy Days 6, 13 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 11 30- Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Family Fe ud 6 13, New s 4 Love of Life 8, 10 , Sesame St 20 33 11 5~B5 News B House Call10 News 17 12 01>'-Newscenter 3 News 6,10 Jeopardy 15, Yo,ung the Restless 8 Midday Magaz ine 13 Love Amer ican Style 17 12 3o-Ryan s Hope 6, t3 Passw o rd 15 Se arch fo r Tomorro w 8 10 Elec Co 33 , Movie " the ipcress Fi le" 17 oo-Hotlywood Squares 3 All Mv C hildren 6 13 News 8 You ng B. the Rest less 10 Not fo r Women Only 1S 1 3()..-Daysof Our Lives 3,1 5 As The Wor ld T urns 8 10 2 DO-O ne Life fo Live 6, 13, 2 25-N ew s 17 2 3o-Doctors3,1S , Guiding Light 8,1 0, I Lo ve Lucy 17 3 DO-Another World 3 1S General Hospital 6 13 Lilias Yoga & You 20, Speed Racer 17 3 3o-Mash 8 Joker 's Wild 10 Fl lntstones 17 Over • E_asv 20 Million DofiBr Man 13 Brady Bunch 15 , I Dream of Jeannie 17 5 Jo-Carol Burnett 3, News6 Sanford a. Son B Elec Co 20, Mary Tyler Moore 10 Odd Couple 15 , Beverly Hillbillies 17 Doctor Who 33 5 oo-News3,B, 10, 13, 15 ABC News6, Andy Grflflth 17, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , 6 3o-NBC News 3 15 ABC News 13 Carol Burnett B. Friends 6 CBS News 10, My Three Sons 17, Over Easy 20 7 DO-Cross Wits 3, Newlywed Game 6 13 Porter Wagoner B News 10 Love Amer ican Style 15 Carol Burnett 17, Footsteps 20 Big Green Magazine 33 7 3o-Dolly 3, Match Game PM 6, Muppef Show B The Judge 10 That's Hollywood 13 Wild Kl ngdom 1S Sanford B. Son 17 Ma c Neil Lehrer Report 20 33 B Oo-Supertraln 3,15, Col lege Baskelba ll 8 Charlie s Anaels 6,13 Great Performances 33, Inc redible Hulk 10, Edward the King 17 9 oo-<:lne Day AI A Time 10 , NBA Basketball 17 Country Matters 20 9 3o-Langston' 33 Jelfersons 10 10 Oo-Qulncy 3 15 Vegas 6 13 Kaz ~ 10 News 20 Roots, Rock Reggae 33 10 3o-Turnabout 20 11 oo-News 3 6 B 10 13 15 Di c k Cavett 20 Lilias Yoga B. Yo u 33 11 1~College B~sketball 17 , 11 3o-Joh nn y Carson 3 15 , Pollee Woman 6 13 Rockfo rd Fi les 8, ABC News 33 Movie "Fode In ' 10 12 4o-Mannlx 6 13 , 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 4, 1 ISBasketba ll 17 1 50-News 13 3 3D-News 17, 3 so-12 0 c lock Hogh 4 so-Dr agnet 17, 5 20-World at Large 17 M ', •' WATER AND m1s c houlmg Co li '1'12 5858 ROOM BOARD laundry elderly onl~ Pnvote room Price slarts ol $175 992 5422 25 Look toke 27 As tra l 30 Papal say-so 20 Dmsyhke tltf THIC::.f( 1\NICLI:$ '! / c:j. P.9 JJ. •"'~0 , l 40 In a queer ~ e;:f',;o ·~o ~ way .&0.,' u ,-:, . ~,. 'i:> ~ fJ,fiiJ·~ ;r {_;~ DAILY CRYPTOAQ~~T: ;:- :~e:s ~oRw • our 19 Sultan s ~~~----------------------~-------------------------------------------38More 1:)0 You WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1979 5 50- P T L Cl ub 13 5 5~ Sunr ise Sem ester 10 6 00-700 C Jub 6,8 6 1o- Ne w s 17, 6 2~C hrl stopher Close up 10 6 3o-Rom per Room 11 6 45-Mor nlng Repo rt 3 6 5o-Good Morning West Vlrgonla 13, 6 5 ~C huck Wh ite Report s 10, News 13 Good Morni ng Ameri ca 613 7 DO-Today 315 Wednesday Mo r ning 8 Sc hoolles 10 Three Stooges 17 7 3o-Famlly Alfalr 10 B Oo-Capt Kangaroo B 10 Leave It To Beaver 17, Se sa m e Sf 33 9 oo-Merv Griffin 3, Phil Donahue 13 Hogan ' s Heroes8 , Emergency0ne6 Maf ch Game 10 Lucy Show 17 9 30--Brady Bunc h 8 Hogans Heroes 10. Green A1: res 5 4~ Farm Repor l t3 Yesterday 's Answer name pomllng 10 of Moses 3 f, xe cute 4 Dutc h town 5 Elegant 32 "See-saw" plumbm~~~ 58~8 WILL CARE for the elderly home Phone 992 7314 m eans ' bro g ht DOWN na m e 2I Her Brother 27 Prophet 28 Hartebees t 29 Fnght brodqe MOBILE HOME repo1rs Fu rnoce s electncol work ptpes sowed Servoces Offered Praose rJVe r bay's na m e \ 15 Poppy coc k 1 16 Gentle 6 frog ge nus - lamb 7 Work umt 17 Hgt 8 Ope ra 18 Conse crate extras 20 Ve nezuela 9 Be tray copper the cause cente r 12 Go round 21 Forest g1ant 16 Swiss author 22 R a bbol s 23 Buddhist samt 25 Candotoon 26 Sororoty HOWERY AND MARTIN EM 'i covot•ng septtc s y stems ~ dozer backhoe dump tru ck " limestone gravel blocktop "~' ' pav ng Rt 143 Phone I (bl4) !: 698 7331 I pa rtn e r s hows t wa aces A Pennsylvama reader asks 1f yo u bod seve n No , we d o n ' t O ur pa rtner only raosed to s pades and unless h e h as f1ve clubs to ace.-kmg-queen, seven 1s not hk el) to m a k e ( NE W~PAPE H ENTEHPH.ISE ASSN I (Do you have a quest11:JT'I for th e experts? Wn te Ask th e Experts care of th iS newspa per IndiVIdual quest1ons wfll be an swered 1f sccompa med by sta mped self addressed en ve lopes The mos r mrerest mg quesl1ons will be used 1n th iS colum n and w1fl rece1ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN ) BARNEY i"ATER JEST ET HALF AN ORANGE, PAW-- ,, · · • [~~~~=~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~ r~~~~~~~z~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IO ------------ 41 Be lgian I Batman garb ALLEY OOP EXCAVATING dozer loader ond bocl<.hoe work dump trucks ond lo boys for htre w1ll haul .. ftll di rt to SOl i rlmes to ne and gro11el Col i Bob or Roger Jef . 1 fers doy phone 992 7089 ntght ~ pho~~~ 3525 o r_~2-~~ _ 1 WALLPAPERING AND Ca ll742 2328 THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser vtce all moke5 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pom e roy Authonzed Smger Soles and Serv•ce We sharpen SCissors AUTOMOBI LE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your ope rolors ft ce nse? Phone992 2143 OWNER MUST S E l l - The owner 01 rnos charmong 2 slory slone home on Mid_!lleporl must sell now so she os offerong lhos fine home for a low, tow pnce of $20,000. There are 2 bedrooms (I os extril large), spacious lovong room w fireplace, formal donong, eal on kolchen, balh w -shower, garage & a king so zed Yifrd. Good localoon on Moll Sl. Call !he Woseman Real Es'late Agency, Gallipolis, 446 ·3643, r~ RNBY $38,5(10 SNOW TIRE SALE ANTIQUE OAK dtmng room s u1te Sq uar e table w1th clow fee t chmo cpb1net w1th gloss doors 6 cho1rs Exc ell ent cond1flon $BOO 992<7500 INGEF 1 NEW LISTING - 24 acres of beautifully secluded land 2 year old bl level 3 bedrooms famdy room garage home has many other features JUST - - - - - - --- Phone 992 2181 992-7Sll3 10 Years Expene~:~e 1· 191mo SALE PRICES STORE STOCK and equ1pment Cosh 997 7179 ofter 9pm 992 3169 ..... Sales Rep. For Sundtns Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd Rac.ne, ohio Phone 949 2118 evenmgs after 5 p m Weekends atter 12 noon . 2-5 -1 mo •ROUSH CONSTRUCTION by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these lou r Jumbles one letter to eacn square to fo rm four ordmary words PETE SIMPSON ~om,Pettttve Home Remodeling General Repa1rs Masonary Works ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1::) ~ ~~ ~~ ® PIANOS Apphance ' Carsey, Mgr 'if fi'\1~ fi5)'i} .. ~· & Famous Name Brand HEADQUARTERS NOW IS th e ttme' to buy 17 It OMC Seaboard I 0 matc h ng lrmler needs moto r work $1250 1974 Bradley G T less moto r $2500 W1th Po rsche eng1ne $3500 9<19 2789 e ve n tng s '. . . _'"Jack W AN' TiiE NEXT IIJ~TAIJT IT!> PI5APPEA/lE()! DIITCHMIIN ~ ORGANS 'J , one s tn Pomeroy Secluded wo oded area o n lop of h II Overlook s nver Water elec tnc ovotloble 992 3886 • STRAW JOHN Bodey on Flat woods Rd Pomeroy 1 m1 le north of Ftve Patois Pomero, Landmark EA5Y IT ~ GONI'! ARE WE; L051N OUR MARI!>Li19 ; J ONE SECOND IT 9 TH!:J<:E:, A!> THE I'L'IWfa Hammond ROUSH CONSTRUCTION For Pr1ces -- RALEIGH PRODUCTS Call even •ngs 247 2813 SNOW TIRES ON SAL EAT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION DREAPIOD !!!HOST !>HIP KNOWIJ TO HOMESITES for sole I acre a nd MIXI:D CONDITION I: O hoy VeQ ry up Mtddleporl neor Rutland goo d quol ty Oe l111er y Coli 992 7 481 ov01lobl e Phone 992 7201 or 992 33oq THREE BEDROOM fram e ho me 1n Mtddl-:_p<:'" ~ Co~ 9_?2_J~s_: . _ BROWNIN G-MA RK IV CB a nten na tower 2 rotors watt me ter FARM FOR sole House 2 barns D 10.t Twee he 8 rd rn •ke trad e r larg e pond 10 acres or l111e or Coli ltttfe Btl Baby sw 82 ocres 742 2566 ~ •ng 25 b1ke 19 ~8 Cu t loss REAL ESTA1E LOANS VA No Colo•s e xcellent co nd1t1 on mone y d own (e ltgtbl e 9<9 226S Ve teren s) FHA As lo w os 3,,.. FARMERS NI:E D a few fo rme rs tn do wn (all non Vete re ns a nd th1 s a rea to !ry ACCO SEED general publ•c ) To purchase G reot sovmgs Wn tc or coli col reot e state or re finance 30 lect St an Coa kl e y Rt 1 YEARS TERMS IRELAND MOR K 1\b u r; k OH 44637 TGAGE CO 77 E Stole St 216 276 .t 584 Ath e ns Phone 614 592 3051 VALENliNE SPECIAl I Ha mmo nd mode l 99 12 a rgon wolnul cobme t padded bench dual ke yboard w1th rh yth m sect1on many oth er e xtra s Reg ula r $2695 speool $1895 Contact Pete Stmp so n Su n dm s Hom mon d Orga ns RaCine OH 949 21 18 after 5 even mgs and alt e r 12 on week e nd s ~- ColiN THI!>, liE noe I WA_,T A BeTTER LOOK AT THAT SPOOK 6HIP WA6H' C MON UP FO~WARD. . d _ TH· TH· THAT 16, IF Y CAAJ COWD~ WITH A GHOST! THE !>I:Al . On ••. • Thmkmg Of Hav.ng A New Home Built, Contact 3 ""'NO 4 RM 1urn 1she ond un Wooclstovt, 011 lfurrtact f u rn 1s he d o p ts Ph o ne &PinptiJCtFIUII 99 2 5434 Pliant : 742 J110 TWO BEDROpM kttche n furm sh Kim White, Proprietor e d o pt ~al l before B om ,__ _ _ _ _2o.;.<S:,:1..:m=o,___ __. 992 228S - _ _ _(~ove A~ay __ I ME.AN AIJOTHI!R MVr?TeR'I OF M~RINER6 992-2356 197'2 DATSUN 240 Z needs o ltttl e bo dy wor k S t 750 992 31 b<1 • CAPTAIN EASY 1 12 1 mo Beech Street Middleport, 0. MUST ~E ll 1977 Bu ck Elec tro Sti ve r l oaded Astra rool Wtll f 1nonce 1f quoltfy 304 736 :J908 COUNTRY MOBI LE Home Pork Ro ut e :J3 nor th of Pomer oy Lorge lots Cal l 992 7479 ..... PlllNE 742·2328 651 1962 FORD th ree quort er ton ptckup $275 E ~e tr o moi or 540 1000 It of 2 p1 pe $200 Army w 1nc h S750 142 3093 197'2 CHE VY IMPA LA P S P B A C good co ndtl1 on '1 411514 ~- F~ R!".! _ _ _ Depend 18 Years Experience Wilt Make Service C. Its 197 4 PONTI AC CA TALINA o 1r cond b2 000 rrHj es Mak e offer 992 3S9U ............ --Service j;luahly Work You Can 4 WA NT!=D TO buy o ld tewel y Coil 991 5262 o r wnt C' Kay CeCi l IH S 2nd Mt ddl oport / OH _ AI. 11lOMM OONST. ROGER HYSEll. 85 7{1 rw 19/ 1 PINTO 992 6362 s 3D-C arol Burnett 3 News Sanford & Son 8 Elec Co 20 Mary Tyler Mo're 10 Odd Couple 15 Beverly Hillbillies t7 Dqcf(lr Who 33 6 oo- News3 8,1 0 13 ,15 ABC News6 Andy Grflf lth 17 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 3o- NBC News 3 ts , ABC News 13 Carol Burnett 6, CBS News 8 tO My Three Sons 17, Ove r Easy 20 7 oo-Cross Wits 3 New lywed Game 6 13 P lea se Stand By 8, Love American Style 15, Carol Burnett a. Friends 17 Lock Stock a. Barrel 20, Marshall U Report 33 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3 Lets Go to the Races 8, Candid Camera 6, Pr ice Is Right 10 Donna Fargo 13 Gilligan s Js 15 Sanford B. Son 17 MacNeil Leh r er Report 20,33 B oo-Movle "Two Minute Warning" 3,15 Happy Days 6 13 Horror Show 8 10 World at War 17 Austin C lty Lim Its 20, C ltv Notebook 33 8 3o-Laverne 8, Shirley 6, 13, 9 DO-Three' s Company 6 13 College Ba•ketball 17 Academy Leaders 20, Movie ' On The Town" 33 9 3o-Ta xi 6 13 10 Oo-Starsky a. Hutch 6 13 Paper I OLD ~ URNITURE •ce b n ltC '- hrov hl rl !> trnr bC'ds n ~s ~ ~ f' t(' corn r lr ll" ho •~r h n l rl ~ W 1 M () Mtlt m H1 4 Po 1r o y o .: o tt f Business Services 99'/ 'lb!l9 POMH'OY d ur ls 1np p11 cn !> Ow li mbe • Co li Knn t Ho11 by I 446 ' TUESDAY, FEBfUARY 6,1979 WOO D Pol(' "' mo .. rl•o.nclt 1 10 on fo rge s I r nrl 5 17 p('• 1on Bund iC'rl ~d oh S10 p C't 101 O"IIYe red to O h ('I Pn llrt l o Rt 'l Pn llN oy ( !liP NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES TELET 1/SltJN VIEWING W,1111Cd to Buy l iM BHf Chose 8 10 News 20 11 00-New s 3 6,8 10 13 15 Hoga ns Hero•• ]7, Dic k Ca vett 20 Book Beat 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3 15 Mo vie ' Love Bo~t t I I" 6 13 Mo vie " Dully" 10 , Mo vie Bunny O' Ha re 17 ABC News 33 12 ~o- Bana cek B 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 1 O ~ New s 13 1 3o-Mo vle ' The New Intern s ' 17 4 O~News 17, • 25- 12 O' Cloc k H igh 17, s 2~Wor ld at Large 17 QUICKL'{ l-IE CONSULTS lollS PHRASE BOOK ... " I AM !-lAPP'{ TO MEET I{OU " r-~-:J ',," . " ' -·AN' PART OF A PURPLE AN' ALMOST A WHOLE "AlLER GOODY FER HIM ENCAANTE' DE FAIRE VOTRE CONNA155ANCE 1968 TRAilER 12x 60 os IS $35(10 Good condttlon Call 7-42 2806 TWO BEDROOM mobile ho;;-;; ' , acre lot Garage workshop • Musf ' " too oppreclatel T p · "~'-­ oreo Phone614 667 3109 ... .,1 . • ' . " I . ' • - . ' ' _.. . \ . . ' ·, - ' . ' ' ' ~ J ' . I ' ' • - ' I.. ' • ' 0 ' '" ' --- .... . ~- . �.. . ,.. . . ... .. • .. • u- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TnesdHy, Feb. 6, 1979 Two firemen injured, fire levels building Iranian fighters, helicopters buzzed Tehran t•ontin ue d with Hbout 400 By THOMAS JiliN I' Pn$s Writer more Amer icans and 70 Ca nadians leavi ng in TEHRAN , Iran i AP) Iranian jet lighters and American militar y tnmsport helicopters buzzed sections of · planes. An Ameril.:an F.m bassy Tehran today in a show of spokeBman said about 5,000 goverrunent force as tens of Americans remained in lran thousa nd s of defiant marchers chanted support out of an estimated 50,000 for Ayatollah Ruholl ah when the turmoil starte<' a Khomeini;s nommee to head year ago . In other developments: a provisional · revolutionary - Andrew Young, IJ.S. amregime, The exodus of foreigners bassador to t he United •••••••••••••••••••••• Assucia t~..>d AT BUDGET PRICES! $58 , 3 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPS '398 • •498 • '598 PLATFORM ROCI<ERS $68 SPEED QUEEN LAUIIIDRY HEAVY DUTY - LARGE SIZE $588 CHEST OF DRAWERS $39 HOOVER CANISTER 10 QT. DISPOSABLE 8AG, 1.7 PEAK HP, A.OATS ON AIR, NO WHEELS NECESSARY! '4495 HOOVER SWEEPER Ry MIKE FEINSIIJ!ER movement protest were Press Writer "generally representing what we describe as loca l WASHINGTON (AP ) Th ousa nds of militant problems . " "There are others who farmers were dealt stern words by Agri culture have made ba d business Sec-reta ry Bob Bergland judgments , paid too much today while police stymied money for land ... others are their tra ffic-snarling tactics seeking publicity and others by encircling their tractors are driven by oldfashioned with a wall of squad cars and greed ," Bergland said on ABC-TV's " Good Morning · other vehicles. Bergland said the . Amer'ica" program. Meanwhile, the capital's .demonstrators, who tied the capital in knots Monday in a mornin g rush hour went motorized display of force, smoothly as the farmers were "can't get their act together denied their principal weapon - so until they do, I'm not of protest by police who kept going tp respond to their their tractors penned on the individual complaints." Mall behind hundreds o! In the first of severa l public cruisers , buSes,, gar bage appea ran~es in which he was trucks, cranes and wreckers. expected to reiterate a tough Th e police encircled the Carter administration line, farm vehicles as they were Bergland said many of the parked during a rally at the farmers who participated in Ca pitol Monday afternoon. the America n Agricu lture The ·ta ct ic guaranteed a smooth evening rush hour, and there was no letup today despite the farmers' intention . MARKET TO CLOSE to put the tractors back on the RIPLEY, Ohio {A PI Ohio 's burley tobacco market streets. " We feel like we're in bondcloses after sales today. age. I don't trust anybody I Green and damp tobacco see out there," said Jerry offer in gs Mon day fo rced Hanning, a farmer from near prices to the lowest ·lev el of Lansing, Mich. the season. While the movement tried Sales totaled 241,514 pounds for $299,447 .30, or a 100-pound to get its machines in motion average of $123 .90 . The again - claiming · a constitutional right to petition previous low was 1124.53. the government from the seat of a tractor - the indications were that this time the MEET THURSDAY farmers would find stiff Past Officers of Racine resistance in the goverrunent. Chapter will meet Thursday, While Pr es ident Carter Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. at the sy mpathiz eJi with the Masonic Temple. There will £armers' cos~pr ice squeeze in be a covered dish dinner. a speech , his chief inflation 1\ssu r iah~d ALL NEW FURN IlURE WASHER & DRYER '· I have nothing to do wi th govt•rrunt:11ts (hat exist in the Unagination of people and are more of a joke,' ' Bakhtiar sa id of Khomeini's des ignation of Mehdi Baz.:lrga n as interim prlrne minister. "But if they start taking action , I will respond accordingly." The state radio reported that Par liament approved diss olving the dreaded SA VAK secret ooli<"' and $6888 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLETPORT, 0. fighter , Alfred Kahn, told reporters the protest did not "bode well" for food prices. In Congre~s, Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill ~aid he would listen to the farmer s' pleas for government action· to insure higher pri ces although , "I thought we passed a pretty good bill last year ." Rep. Peter Peyser, ON.Y. , accused the farmers of wasting 600,000 gallons of fuel and Rep. Richard Kelly , RFla., said he would not be . "intimidated by traffic jams and bully tactics ." Thousands of commuters~ including a few cabinet mem· hers - were hours late getting to work because of the creeping •tractorcades '' which, with lights glowing and CB radios crackling, stopped traffic more effectively than any Vietnam protest of a decade ago. Police said the farmers broke their agreements to let traffic move , and when the farmers parked Monday afternoon on .the browned lawn of the Mall to attend a Capitol rally, the police struck back. They encircled the tractors with a wall of vehicles. Through. the night, no tractnrs were permitted out, a tactic police hoped would prevent the farmer s from stopping traffic for a second day. The police- estimated 3,500 demonstrators and 1,350 vehicles - tractors, pickups, campers, livestock trailers, even combines - were on the streets . "The average guy feels he's been very neatly tricked," said Ted Schafer when he learned the tractors had been corraled. Schafer Officials attended conference SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF LB. $}89 BONELESS ROAST. LB~l FRENCH CITY 69 WIENERS Small- Grade A T-BONE STEAK L~229 EGGS ....... ?.~~~.~59~ BORDEN 12 oz. 16 Slice LUNCH MEATS $ CHEESE ............ l FINE ASSORTMENT I C1IIRrhll'l16-n~ OF STORE SLICED speeding up the corruption tria ls of former officials. The Oy<Jver by nine F-14 jet fighters and about 100 Chinook and Huey helicopters was th e second such show of for ce in a week. The planes and helicopters passed over the marchers in formations . The jets made about six passes over the volatile university district, and each time.lhe crowd shouted " Allah Akbar" tGod is great 1. On Monday, Khomeini named Razargan, a longtime foe of Shah Mo~ammad Reza Pahlavi, to fo.r'm a <transition government. He said it would hold . elections for ·a constituent assembly that would ratify a new constitution abolishing the 2,500-year-old monarchy and making Iran an Islamic republic . Bakhtiar told Radio · Tehran: " I will have no objection to the announcement of a temporary government provided this government plays the role of a shadow government or future government. But if it comes tn action, it's a different thing ." · . Bazargaqcsaid his govern- ment would be a "real" one, not a shadow Cabinet. The officer corps remains .loyal to the shah and Bl!khliar, .but some Western_ diploa ts believe the commanders doubt their own strength and are eager to find ·a way . to ,c6mpromise with Khomeini. : Bakhtiar's foreign minister, Ahmed Mir Fendereski, said today Iran will leave the 24-yearold us." All told, 19 farmers were CENTO alliance with Britain, arrested and 19 vehicies were PaJtistan, Turkey and the Uni hauled off the streets, where they had been abandoned to snarl traffic . One farmer was hospitalized. Six policemen were hurt . · But it was day of contra sts. In some parts of town , farmers' wives in high heels and Sunday best posed for snapshots with the Capitol in the backgroQnd . Elsewhere police carrying Return Jonathan Meigs billyclubs and wearing Chapter, Daughters of helinets and gas masks held American . Revolution, will back farmers who screamed meet Friday, Feb. 9' at I :30 in their faces. p.m. in the River Boat Room One farmer held aloft ·a of the Meigs Branch of the sign, "Give us a break, ' Athens County Savings and Jimmy " while . another Loan. covered over Carter's Tracing ancestors will be portrait at the Agriculture presented by Mrs. Thereon Department with a banner , Johnson and Mrs. Robert asking, "Would you buy a Ashley . The only money used tractor from this man.?" making project of the A farmer from HugotOn , association , a silent auction, Kan ., summed up his case wUl he held. with these figures : "Wheat: Hostesses will he Mrs. Dale 1948 - $3.12 a busheL 1978 - Dutton, Mrs. Danlei .Thomas, $3.05. Bread : 1948 - 15 cents. Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. 1978 - 50 cents." · Charles Lewis, and Mrs. Robert D. Craig. Stern ·words greet farmers Baker Furniture Has A Budget Shop- 9'X12' RUGS Nations, was quoted in the Prime M ani st er :")ha llvour West German news magazine Bakhtiar . Oer Spiegel as saying the Khomcini 's backers said Unite d Slates fai led " '"'Huyser 's presence there was forecast evenl~ in Iran be· another , example of cause "it didn 't wa nt to see America n intererence. them." Bakhtiar told the lower - American sourc-es con- house of Parliament he would firm ed that Gen. Robert C. remain in office "even if all Huyser. deputy commander the parliamentary deputies of American for ces in resign" and until he conducts F:urope, had lert Iran after the next general election, more than a month. Sources despite demands . by said he was in Iran urging the Khomeini that heresign imIranian military to support mediate!• 12 OZ. PKG. 19 . PEPSI • MT. DEW OR DIET PEPSI 8- 16 oz. bottles 99e Plus tax & d(!posit · Four officials of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , Pomeroy, were among the some 1,500 Legionnaires and ladies of the Legion Auxiliary attending the Ohio American Legion''s annual mid-wint er conference at Rhodes Center in ColumbusSunday. Local representatives included Frank L. Vaughan, eighth district Americanism Chairman; Charles Ywatzel, post finance officer; Leonard Jewell, post service officer and George Nesselroad, post trustee. During the meeting legionnaires .were briefed by American Legion Nalional Commander John M. Carey of Grand Blanc, Mich., on programs and policies of the American Legion that have national significance. National Commander Carey was in Ohio for his official visit. · He is currently on a leave of absence from his position as department superintendent at the Flint, Mich., Fisher Body Plant, General Motors Corporation. . Other spea kers at the Conference were Congressman Chalmers' P. ' Wylie, 15th Ohio District, from Columbus and Jimmy Crum , Sports Director, WCMH-TV, Columbus. During the program, the Ohio Legion presented special awards to Mrs. John Young and Jeffrey Slovak, both of , Columbus. Their alertness and efforts led to the apprehension and arrest of the alleged kiUer of the . Ohio Legion's Assistant Adjutant, Joseph A. Annick, in early December. The conference was under the direction of Elden 0 . llohn of Columbus, state commander of the 133,000mcmbcr Ohio American Le g ion vetera n s' orguni:r:ation. raises wheat, alfalfa, corn and milo on 1,400 acres outside Sterling, Kan. The rally started with a prayer and a pledge of allegi~nce to the nag, but the rhetoric turned rough. The " national wagonmaster, ,, Gerald McCathern of Hereford, Texas·, urged 5,000 farmersstanding for an hour in . a nasty wind - to use vehicles to make their point. . "lt is our constitutional right to . drive our tractors/' he shouted. , Catcalls and boos greeted . congressmen who urged nonviolent tactics. One speaker, outraged at skirmishes with the police, said, "The people here seem hellbent to destroy Cotmty Court One defendant was bound over to the grand jury, five were fined and four others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Charles Knight was Kenneth Mitchell, Pomeroy, on a charge of theft. Mitchell allegedly took a battery from .a car last week. Fined were .James M. Hinckley, Portland, $150 and costs, three days confinement , license suspended 90 days, DWI; Paul M. Reed, .Pomeroy , $15 and costs, speed; Raymond C. Schlethauf, Parkersburg, $15 and costs. -speed; Ronald Coats, Pomeroy, $140 and costs, license suspended for 30 days, credit for three days confinement, DWI; Ronald Eblin, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, wrong way on divided highway . Forfeiting bonds were Dwight S. Haley 1 Middleport, $50, no operator's license; Eric W. Sinnett, Belpre, Hilda Mae Roush, Letart, W. Va., and Clarence F. Neutz· ' ling, Columbus, $35.50 each ,speeding. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Margaret (Ma) Clatworthy, long-time Middleport resident, will observe her 86th birthday Thursday. Cards may be sent to her at 764 S. Third Ave., Middleport. SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was issued to ,Christopher Allen Veauger, 18, Cheshire, and Brenda Kay Jett, 17, Minersville. SEEK DISSOLUTION Phillip W. Kelly and Sandra Kelly, RD, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County common pleas court. Terry 'passes written exam Charles Terry, Chairman, state Board of Sanitarian Registration, announced today thai Randall R. Marshall, · Racine, successfully complet.ed the written examination to qualify for registration as a sanitarian · · in · training. When Marshall completes the tequired period· of full time employment, he can become a Registered Sanitarian. Marshall is currently employed by the Meigs County Health Department. Registration of Registered Sanitad11ns and sanitarians · in · training commenced in Ohio on August 15, 1977, Ancestor • a tracmg on agenda Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted GLoria Decker, Reedsville; Emma Cummings, Pomeroy; Sarah Congo, Racine. Discharged - Charles Evans, Larry Patterson, Beatrice Blake, Sarah Lunsford, James Grueser. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Feb. 5 Cathy Bellomy, Sharon Burns, Helen Burt, Heidi Caruthers, Helen George, Edgar Griffiths, Mrs. Danny Grueser and daughter, Rebecea Hathcock, Clyde Ingels, Nora Landers, Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Luke McDaniel and son, Dennis McGuire, Mary Middleton, · Mrs. Jack Nelson and daughter, Jeanie Newe11 , Mrs. Charles Orender and daughter, Daisy Osbom, Nicholas Perry, An· thony Petty, Joshua Queen, Patty Rowe, Scott Scites, Brucie Sergent, Dorothy, Shaw, Catherine Shifflet, MAtthew Slavens, Blanche Sievers, Candy Swaney, Mabel Tha xton , Linda Wamsley. Births, Feb. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert UnIon , two sons, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. · Harold Scarberry, son, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Howell, daughter, Oak Hill. (USPS 145-960) Love ... ... with a Hallmark Valentine. A beautiful way to say, " I Love You." t r Brothers Will be arraigned GERMANTOWN, Ky. ( AP) - Two Northern Kentucky brothers were scheduled for arraignment today on charges of first-degree robbery in connection with .the armed robbery of the Bank of Germantown Tn.esday. David Lee Wood, 25, and Donald Wayne Wood, 23, of Silver Grove were held in the Bracken County Jail at Brooksville, police said. Gold hits record prices LONDON (API - The price of gold hit a record high of $250 an ounce in London and Zurich today amid continued heavy buying, sparked in part by the political uncertainty in Iran alid the continuing decline of the U.S. dollar. The dollar slipped some more on all money markets in Europe and Japan, and dealers reported buying by central banks to stem the slide . Allies make appeals RAWALPINDI, Pakistan ( AP) - Foreign allies and others appealed to President Mohammad Zia ulHaq today to spare the life of former Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali ·Bhutto, but so far there was no nationwide rash of demonstrations in support of the political leader facing the gallows. .. • ·~ne U, S. goverrunent and leaders in Britain', Turkey, Indonesia, India, Sweden, Australia and the Uniied Na!ions appealed for clemency after the Supreme Court, by a 4--3 vote on Tuesday, upheld the death sentence given Bhutto for the ambush of a political o,>ponent in which the ·opponent's father was killed Cards, Inc. Colo~! Select Your Valentinels Day Cards from Our Large Selection-1st Floor. VALENTINE'S DAY IS FEB. 14tti Elberfelds In Pome ATHENS - Capital ex· pa nsion proj ects totaling ·more than $4.1 million arc planned for the Athens district in 1979, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. Over the next five years, $18 million is budgeted for expansion of telephone facilities in the · district. Almost $2 million of th e bud get is earma rk ed for maintenance and upgrading of the· cable distribution facilities. There are 55 such projects scheduled for completion this year. said Jim Park er. c u~omer service manager. A reporting ce nter for Loga n in s!a llation , repa ir and construction crews will be buill this year. It will he bord ered by Elm Street on the cast and Eulalia Avenue on the west near Fourth Street intersection. It also will se rve as a vehicl e parking and fueling facility and accommod ate some equipment storage. Nearly $660 ,000 will be spent for ca ll -processing equipment. One of the largest installations will be in Logan where ~600 lines arc being added lvith 300 terinals for new phone numbers. A major p' oj ect planned for Albany and TI1e Plains - Chauncey will provide single and two-party line cus.tomcrs with ·automatic processing of long-distance calling information for billing purposes. The exchange building at Cuysv ille will be expanded this year to hou se additional ca ll-switching equipment for use by eustomero in 1U80. Loga n and Pomeroy will be brought - on line with General' s " traffic data system ." This test equipment will enable company employees to check the quality or service, Parker sa id. He expla ined that the chec king is done long distance by a com puter lo ca ted in the finn's Marion hCadquarters. Athens already is a part of the system. Installation of a second type of remot e test equipment will be installed in the district's other exchanges. It will allow employees in Athens to test lines when isolating a reported case of trouble · "The bi ggest challenge is prov iding equipment for remote 1 parts of our exchanges," Parker said. " We serve expanding suburban areas and customers who build in rural locations expect reliable telephone service. And more customers are Teng caught American cold party items from Hallmark help you celebrate Valentine's ·Day, Wed., Feb. 14! ToKYO . (AP) - 'Chinese Vlce Premier Teng Hslao-pinli, suffering from a cold caught during ~is visit to America, went to bed early "to conserve his energle!l" for bilks with Japanese leaders Wednesday, · a Foreign' Minlslt.f spokesman said. The 74·y~r.old Chinese leadef, who arrived Tuesday from' Seattle vla Ancborage after his eightday U. S. tour, canceled a dinner engagement with Foreign Minister Sunao Sonoda and immediately went to bed, according to the spokesman. Judge choices pleasing WASHINGTON (Al') - Although Presiden\Carter promised blacks they would he "well pleased" with his chtiiCI!S for new federal circuit judgeships, thi! first 14 prospective judges recommended by his selection . panels are white. A compilation of recommendati~ns by panels for the :lrd, 7th and lOth U, S. Circuit Courts of Appeal was relealled Tuesday by the Judlcian Selection Project, a . IIJ'Oup of individuals from civil rlghts, public interest, labor and women's organizations. store , suffered smoke " If it had not been for these damage . I , ladder trucks we would have Treated at the scene for lost a lot more .. .it was hard to smoke inhalatiOn was Mason get inside,'' James said. Firemen, including 26 from Fireman Robert John son . Taken to Pleasant Valley New Haven, battled the fire Hospital was Pomeroy for over an hour and a half. Fireman Cha rl es Ba rtles, This morning, James who was trea ted for a issued this statement.: "I'd · reported leg injury and later like to thank all assi•ting fire released. departments and commend . The New Haven Depart- them on what a fabulous job ment arrived on the scene at they did. As close as those around 7:30 p.m. J ames building are this coulg have described the scene then as been a major disaster." According to Mildred "heavy black smoke pouring out of every opening." Gibbs, an historian from "The smoke was 'iO heavy Hartford who has writtne that people in the surroun- hi stori es on Ma son and ding area had to be Hartford, and is currently evacuated ," James sa id. '· researching one on New "Deputy Chief Pat Fields Haven, the building was iinmediately surveyed the constructed approximately 30 area and ca ll ed fo r years ago by the late Herman assistance. " Layne and his brother Harry. A.sbiance came from the "lt was used for that purpose Mason. Pomeroy and Ripley (meaning a movie theater ) fire departmen\s. This in· until a few years back when eluded ladder trucks from movies became unprofitable Ripley and Pomeroy, which due. to television," she said . According to Mrs. Gibbs, according to James helped to prevent a worse situation the th eater sa t apfrom occurring. (Continued on page 14) -- ----- • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1979 15 CENTS has l · d • h p an · .n e ma1or c . anges PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -Despite a contemptof-court threat, the parents of Cbad Green were not expected to show up in court today or tO -produce the , leukemia-stricken boy they took to Mexico for Laetrile treatments two weeks ago. Under Judge Guy Volterra's order, the Greens would be in civil contempt of court for failure to appear. Their attorney, George Donovan, said Tuesday that the couple failed to show up for an appointment Monday to have their son, Chad, tested for cyanide poisoning in Chicago. Celebrate Valentine's Da I . · © 1979 Hallmark Card$, Inc, MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY. OHIO . Chad's parents u:on 't show ........ H11>llm~rk ' ·;. enttne at y HAMILTON, Ohio (AP)- An unemployed rock band sound technician and a farmer remained in jail without bQOd today as ,the prosecution prepared its case for a grand jury In connection with the deaths of a Miami, Fla., couple. Butler County Prosecutor John Holcomb said he would present the case to the grand jury, which is expeCted to make its report Friday. Gary Morningstar , 33, asked for a court-appointed attorney. Allen Scott, 27, said he was a self-employed farrher and that hiS family would provide legal counsel. The two were extratlited from Nashville, Tenn. • ' fir ~....,.;-JL Send Your • VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 207 Suspects remain jailed ELBERFELD$ -ft«.U........-..t. - - ---· - - Nationwise~------.General . Telephone {Continued from page I) expand inner-city jobs from taxes which are counterproduct"ive to expansion/ ' he said. An "all out effort" will be pursued to see the physically handicapped rehabilitated and hired, the governor . promised. He referred to pending legislation for reh~bilitation of Injured workers which he said would provide them ••a new lease oo life." Extensive coal research and development should he pursued to develop "practical alternative methods for burning Ohio coal, while protecting the health of :Ohioans," Rhoiles said. : He called for reform of the ·Ohio Lottery and said he soon ·would seek legislation to im. provement its management. 1 He explained ·plans to improve programs for senior citizens, including a 76 percent increase in funds for the Commission on the Aging . · In closing, Rhodes said his budget , which will be presented Wednesday , will include a proposed $188 million pay increase for state employeeS' and will "unlock the salary status of some . 30,000" state workers, He outlined benefits for slate employees that will include improved health insurance, sick leave provisions, personal leave days a year , ~ RUSSELL MOORE , CHAIRMAN of a committee from Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, left, to provide American fla gs for classrooms of the Meigs and Eastern Local School Districts, Tuesday night presented 83 fla gs to Dwight Goins, center , administrative assistant, and Charles Dowler, right, superintendent of the Meigs Local District. Goins will distribute the fla gs tn classrooms of the Meigs Local District. e Rhodes ••• Hospital News LC"l l 979 · Registered' sanitarians and· sanitarians - in - training are professionally trained Individuals tha! work to protect the public from the factors in our environment that cause illness, injury or undue emotional stress. . ROD KARR, RIGHT, commander of Drew Webster Post 39, _American Legion, Tuesday night presented Clark Lees, superintendent of the Eastern Local School District, with 36 American flags to he used in the classrooms of the district. The two by three foot flags were presented as a _Part of the Post's Americanism program. NEW HAVEN - The old New Haven Theatre, a landmark building in th•t community and now se rving as a wa rehouse, was destroyed by fire Tuesda y evening. Cause of the blaze, . which also resulted in minor injuries to two fireman, had not been determined as of this morning. According to William C. James, fire chief of the New Haven ' and · . Com·munity Volunteer Fire Department, an in vestigation into the causes of the £ire is continuing . The building is located on Main Street. The building, which has not shown movi es · now for several years, was serving as a warehouse for the New Haven Furnitu re Co. , which is owned Chad Humphries. While no estimates of damage were available this morning. James said damage was extensive and both the contents and building were destroyed. Besides this building, the New ' Haven Laundry Mat, located next . CENTER WILL BE USED - A $14,000 Multimedia Driver Education Training Center wlli be put into use in the three local .school ·districts of Meigs County. ·The equipment was secured by the office of Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen. It Is one of 43 such centers available in Ohio through funds provided by . the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The equipment . integrates audio-visual programs with microprocessor electronics for a complete, totally new conce~t of teaching driver education. Pictured Tuesday at '" ask ing for priv:Jte lin es," he added. About 67 percent of Athens . distri ct's custom ers have one- or two-party telephones (Continued on page 14I Council okays . . approprzatzons · - , A budget in the amount of $134,161.34 was a pprov ed when Syracuse Village Council met Tuesday night. On the first reading of the appropriation ordinance, it passed by a 4-2 vote with John Arnott and Mick Ash voting no. Following a very lengthy discussion, council gave the necessa ry two reeadings for passage under emergency measure. . Council , in other lmsiness, again discussed increasing water rates. 1 It was indicated that rates possibly would be raised $ 1 a month for residents and non-residents and 25 cents a month for persons 65 or .over . However , no official action was taken. An ordinance calling for a water increase will be drawn up for council action. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens , Troy Zwilling, Herman London, John Arnott, Kathryn Crow, Mick Ash, Jimmy Joe Hemsley , council members ; J a ni ce Lawson , clerk ; George Holman, treasurer, Doug Hemsley and Naomi London . · HONORED - Probate Juqge Manning Webster was honored on his retirement Tuesday by all Meigs County Employes, county commissiOners, attorneys and theit secretaries. Judge Webster was presented a cake decorated with a replica of the courthouse and'! camera . Webster began his duties as judge in August 1972. Prior to that he was a practicing attorney in Pomeroy for 40 years. Judge Webster stated "I have had great satisfaction in working in the courthouse with all employes especially Mrs. Janet Morris, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, ·Mrs. Ann Watson and Carl Hysell. Judge Webster's last day will be Thursday. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Thomas were in charge of the occasion. Shown with Judge Webster is his wife, M~y . Eastern board releases report The larg est sing le ex·School offi cials in the Eastern Local School District penditure in the area of the have released some fina ncial school plant was the data about general fu nd replacement of the roof at the completed Chester building. That expend it ures during the calendar year proj ect cost the school district $18,538. 1978. Transportation costs General fund expenditures amounted to $137,052 for are report ed in five salaries and other expenses categories ; general control. related to operation and t3'i' percent of tota) general fund expenditures), in· . maintenance of school buses. Fixed charges amounted to struction (57 percent ), • operation of plant (10 per- $163,657 ' Expenses in this area in· cent 1, maintenance of plant (3% percent ), transportation elude deductions payable to t 12 percent 1, and fixed the Employees Retirement System, deductions payable charges (14 percent ). to the co unty board of In the area of general education , and deductions control the board spent by the County Auditor made $43,730 for expenses in the for school election costs, area of administrative Compensation, Workmen's peratlon, including salrles for the superintendent, clerk- County Auditor 's and c., treasurer, secretaries and Treasurer's fees , and other supplies. Instructional ex• insurance costs. The school district paid · penses in the areas of salaries $849,639 In salaries (for all for teachers, principals, employees ), hospitalization, secretaries, textbooks, work· ··benefits for all .employees books, supplies and library retirement · payments. and · materials. Over $18,000 was 76 percent This amounted to spent for textbooks, supplies, of the total expenditures from and equipment in the area of the general fund . The instruction. The board spent beginning teacher's salary in $110,454 in the area of operation of plant {schools ) the Eastern School District is for salades of custodians, a state low of $8,900, and the cost for beat, utilities, average salary is $1,158 telephone, supplies, and other below the state average. The scho ol district's outside services. passage of an emergency II). Thirt y-t housand eight a seminar held at Eastern High School were left to right, mill levy last June has been hundr ~d forty-six dollars was James Ray Lawrence, Southern Drivers Ed instructor ; providing .the district with spent for repairs .and Mike Wilfong, Meigs local Drivers Ed instructor; Dennis $270,000 (local approximately replacement of buildings, Eichinger, Eastern Drivers Ed instructor; C. P . York of money plus state bonus mamtenance ·of equipment, the State Department of Education; Larry Cathill, State money for passage of the outside services related to Department of Education, and George Hagerman, in badly emergency levy) ma\ntenance and repair of equipment demonstrator . Forty students can be taugtit at needed additional funds buildings, and the cost of one once and there are some 20 lessons provided. There is no cost involved locally except maintaining insurance on the full-time employee in the during the period July, 1978 (Continued on page 14) center. lllll intenance department. � 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 6, 1979