http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/137cad11b28823b1455132a002c646af.pdf 3d0ca382ad77b30f60fd093d721a4bfb PDF Text Text • 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo'!·P~meroy , 0 , Tuesday, Jan 30, 1979 Hostages overpower gunman, one dies today Stronger ties heads agenda pollc) toward Tatwan The By ROBERT B. CULLEN admmistratwn hoped h1s Associated Press Writer responses would help blunt WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter and Vtce the cntictsm 11 has drawn Premier Teng Hsiao-pmg of over the dectsion to nor· Chma , pulling astde the malize relations wtlh Pekihg Details of Monday's talks vexmg problem of dealing with the Sovtel Uh10n, shtfted at the White House were thei r attenllon today to spa rse It was clear, however, that strengthenmg ties between th e Sov1et Union was tbetr two diverse coWltnes A smllmg Teng amved at discussed And sources m· the White !louse promptly at dicated the administratiOn 9 a m for hiS third meetmg was relieved the emphasis of With Carter Within 24 hours the talks was sh1ftmg to After previous discussions of btlateral matters Teng S81d he and Carter global and regiOnal problems, the talks were reached "an understanding " scheduled to shift to the about Soviet matters at a future of Sino-American morning meetmg, but did not trade and actentific, technical say whether Carter agreed w1\h hts hardline vtews and cultural exchanges. The first frutt of the talks Carter, as he posed wtth Teng lor photographers at the was an exchange of tn · White House, adopted the vttattons Carter was ulVIted Chinese leader's e~~~gmalic to Pekmg and Chmese Pr· response when asked what mier Hua ' Kuofeng was invtted to Washington. Both they would talk about "Many 11\ings, from the accepted, although no dates earth to the heavens," he said were set. On the other hand, the two wtlh a smlle, repeatmg what Teng told reporters alter their first talks Monday morning. Teng later faced a senes of meetmgs on Captlol Hill and (Contmued from page 1) questiOns about China's Ja ycees of the month awards -went to Bill Young, June, frog JWDp ; Charles Wayland, July, frog ttcket sales; Mike Kelly, August, dilly dunker, Bob Haggy, September, grass cuttmg, Greg Gatrell, October, punt, pass and kick, Dav1d Fox and John Kaull, November, haunted house , Bill Young, December, food baskets Bill Young was named the Jaycee of the first quarter and Greg Gattrell lor the second quarter Young received Jaycee International Senatorial Award, the highest given by the Jaycees, with Herb Schul, district director, making the presentation ~ Springboard awards for Now we can cover your activation durmg the ftrst 60 msurance temtory better days of membership "ent to than ever, because now we Carl Gheen, Jeff Russell, can prov1de you w•th fme John Davts, Richard Knapp, products from 1he Kemper Joe Anthony, George Insurance Compames We'll Francts, James Schmoll, Bob fond the roght auto, Schmoll and Mike Kelly homeowners , bus1ness and Speak-up awara s- for other Insurance coverages presentmg a one minute 1ce to meet your needs. breakmg about sell and a Rtl!<esmting· three minute speech on FEDERAL KEMPER another toptc went to Bob INSURANCE Schmoll, Mtke Kelly, Bob COMPANY Arms, Ken Searles, John Kauff, Carl Gheen and Dave Jenkins Spark plug awards lor acttvatton and partictpat10n for Jaycees of at least one year membership went to Blll Young, Dave Jenkins, Mike Mullen, Dav1d Fox and J. R. Hunnell Spoke awards went to Bob 8111 Quick ie Schmoll, M1ke Kelly, Dav1d Joanne Sta"cher " Across from the cour J enkms, John K;l~ff and Ken thouse 1n Pomero y Searls UO'I Awards THE CAVALRY IS RIDING WITH US NOW. -- DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY ~o1o11 We aim to please when it comes to auto loans. You 'II drive away in that ..,..,_.....:::IQI'-n~·~ car in no time, ,then pay back at low bank rates. Come see! FRIENDLY BANK " Walk -Up Teller Wmdow Open Friday Evenmgs, S to 1 p.m . lilitens ,alional Ba·nk ': IIIISLEfliiRr 01110 jq@{J 5 / l1 ~6 • I Member F. O.l."C. Deposits ln.surance to $40,000. stdes decided not to tssue a )Otnt commumque, or statement of shared vtews, after Teng leaves Washmgi<Jn Thursday for Atlanta .. Houston and Seattle. The differences between Teng and Carter over policy toward the Snvtets were only thinly vetled m their public statements Monday, as car~er welcomed Teng With an honor guard, a state dinner and an entertamment gala at the Kennedy Center In his toast at the state dinner, Teng satd, "We v1ew our bilateral relatwns m the contest of the overa ll m· ternatlonal sttuat1on '' And he remmded Carter that the Umted States and Chma had only recently pledged themselves to ftght agamst any effort to establish " heg emony" tn As1a " Hegemony" IS the word the Chtnse use to describe Sovtel aspirations Teng's vtews were not at all veiled man mtervte" he gave to T•'lle magazme and published Monday He called the Snvtet Umon "the true hotbed of war " In a broad reference to Europe, Japan, Chma and the Umted Statos he sa1d, "If we really want to curb the polar bear, the only realistiCthmg for us IS to urute '' The Amertcan sources, who asked not to be Idenllfied, said Teng was not proposmg any formal alliance m hts pnvate eonversattons w1th Carter And they made no secret of the fact they would have preferred hun to tone down hiS ant1-Sovtet rhetoric The officials favor locusmg the talks on other issues "We've had one day of talks A wouldn't say there 's anythmg we ought to ptck out and comment on," Secretar) of State Cyrus Vance satd Monday rught, Carter, m hts toast to Teng, indtcated the admm1stratton IS st1ckmg to liS poliCY of even-handedness m dealmg w1th Moscow and Pekmg He dtd not use the word " hegemony " Instea d, h1 s speech focu sed on the Arnertcan " lo ng · t e rm commitment to a world of diverse and independent nat10ns," the ad· mmtstratwn 's descnpllon of Its policy. And he em pha sized Amertcan willingness to help m Teng 's program of modermzmg Chma through trade, credit and SCientifiC and academic exchanges The admm1strat10n has satd 11 will not sell Chma arms or allow weapons manufactured m Europe wtlh Amer~can components to be sold to the Chmese. But the admimstratwn says 11 IS up to the NATO alltes to decide whether to sell their own weapons to China, as France and Great Bntam are con· s1denng lbc Soviets have reacted warily to the U S · Chma norm allza tron State Depa rtment offtc1als have satd they thmk that warmess might have contnbuted to the . delay m a SALT II treaty Some offictals think the Sovtet · endorsed mvat1on of Cambodia, Chma's ally, by Vtetnam was meant to show that the Soviets would not be mturudated by the t1es between the Umted States and Chma , The admmtstration has decided tts best course IS to try to improve relations wtth both countrtes and that openly "playmg the China card" against the sov1ets will BILL SMITH, who retires We<lnesday after 31 years m the Ohto extension service, is only provoke them mto at Sunday's party in the Rio Grande College dinmg hall More than 200 friends pictured dangerous reactwns applauded him and heard tributes from many associates With hun are his wife, Dorothy, To the Chmese, however, and, at the left, Manon Caldwell, who ser.ved as master of ceremomes the Snv1et threat 1s extremely dangerous The Soviets, wtth 43 dtvtstons along the Chmese border, have spoken In the past of launcmg a pre· emptlve strtke agamst the Clunese was spreading partly cloudy and western New York. By The Associated Press The history of enmity and sktes through California and Skies in the Southeast were A West Texas frontal mistrust between the two system today spread freezmg clear early today, but ram the Pacific Northwest, with natwns 1s hundreds of years drizzle across North Texas showers were forecast lor an some ram along the coast of old In recent years, Chma's and Oklahoma and snow from area from the Florida Oregon and light snow m the claun to hundreds of square Colorado to Western Panhandle and Georgia to the Cascades miles of Snvtet terntory has MISSOuri. Bitler cold persisted m the ·Central Gulf Coast states, wtdened the schism, as has The heaviest snowfall was and Alabama restdents ex· Northern Plams, where their riva lry lor leadership of reported in Kansas and peeled up to 3 mches of new heavy snow accumulations and sub-zero temperatures the world's Marxist Mtssoun, With some areas snow movement ' reportmg up to 9 mches of ' The mid-Atlantic Coast have choked roads and new snow Monday. Another states reported clear sktes stranded ranchers and four Inches were expected with t emperatures above livestock for weekS. Temperatures around the today before the storm moves freezmg , and New England was partly cloudy, also wtlh nation at 2 a m EST ranged eastward tomght Authorities m North Texas temperatures above freezmg from ·25 at Bozeman and absolve her from guilt lor and Oklahoma reported IceA Pacthc Coast cold front Butte, Mont., to 60 at Key partlctpatmg wtth three SLA glazed highways and power West, Fla members m the Aprill5, 1974, lmes Forecasters sa1d sktes armed robbery of a San ov er the Southwest were JUDGE APPOINTS Francisco bank It sunply clearmg , but light snow COLUMBUS, Ohio (API cuts short her sentence, lmgered earlv today m the The Metgs County Sheriff's Two JUdges were appomled m although she would have been northeastern Mountams of. Department mvesttgated a the Dayton area Monday by eligible for parole m July • New Mex1co. car-truck accident Sunday at Gov James A Rhodes MISs Hearst and her Light snow was also Judge W Erwin Kilpatrick, 3 35 p m. in Chester Town· captors, William and Emily reported throughout the Harris, eluded authorities for lower Great Lakes Reg1on who has been a Dayton ship, Fairview Addition more than 19 months before and the Ohto Valley wtlh Muruc1pal Court JUdge smce Road No personal injuries they were arrested on Sept. more expected, and freezmg 1971, was named to the Mont· were reported. According to the report gomery County Common 18, 1975 m San Francisco drtzzle was falling m Ohio Pleas Court, effective Feb 9, vehicles driVen by Rodney E She said at her bank robFrecker, 22, Middleport and to replace Stanley S Phillips bery tnal she was forced by Leonard C. Lyons, 30, Phillips was elected to the threats of death to jom the Pomeroy, collided on the 2nd District Court of Appeals SLA and participate m the snow covered road m a blind last November robbery. She was 19 when she curve Alice 0 McCllum, an atE1ght defendants were was kidnapped There was moderate Attorney George Martmez, fmed and four others for· torney and instructor at the damage to the Frecker Dayton University Law felled bonds m Meigs County who represents Miss Hearst, School, was appomted by the vehicle and severe damage to sa1d Monday she would leave Court Monday to replace the Lyons car No citations Fined by Judge Charles governor Pleasanton shortly alter 7 30 were tssued a m ( PS'I') Thursday He Knight were Paul D. Welton, Ktlpatnck. said she would hold a news Pomeroy , Nola Swtsher, conf erenc e at the prison Middleport, James Laven· der, Mason and John before leavmg McArthur, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speed, Larry E Spencer, Racme, $10 and Judgment given 'costs, failure to yield from BODY LANGUAGE SPOKEN private drive , Wtllie Causey, In small claims court on Coolville, $10 and costs, left of Thursday, Jan 18, Smith center, Teddy Osborne, Rt 1, Nelson Motors, Inc. l Reedsville, $150 and costs, Pomeroy was awarded fi ve days confmement, defautl judgments according license suspend ed stx to Judge Charles Kmght months, DWI, fiv e days Judgments were awarded confmement, dr1vm2 under agamst the followmg, Harold suspensiOn; Loutse DeLong, Davis, Minersville; Irwm Rilcme, $25 and costs, 30 days Cremeans, Coolville, Ada confinement suspended, Harper, Pomeroy, Mtke InsuffiCient funds Gnfhth, Pomeroy' Ran· Forfeiting bonds were dy Mills, Syracuse; Roy Elizabeth Most, Rt. 1, Shade Newell, Middleport and and John E Smith, NaJarre, Gerald Shoults, New 1 Ohio, $35.50 each, speeding, Lexmgton Brice Jarvis, Wellston , Judgments were awarded $35 50, msecure load , James agamst Phillip Follrod, D. Hardwick, Grove C1ty, Pomeroy ; Malcolm Gum· $100, permtltmg mmor to ther, Syracuse; Franklm operate vehtcle Hendnx, Syracuse; Reva Patterson, Rutland , and Mam Devietro, Syracuse. On Thursday, Jan. 25, Olympic Gifts Pomeroy Nallonal Bank was As late as 1912, at awarded a default judgment agamst Michael Pooler, Stockholm, Sweden, vtctors Reedsvtlle; We lker' s of the modern Olympic Ashland, Pomeroy, was Games were crowned with awarded a default judgment wreaths fashioned · from agamst Richard and Nancy leaves m addition to receiV· Jeffers, Pomeroy; and Metgs mg trophieS and medallions Tire Center was awarded Olymptc chammons m Berlin, default judgments against Germany,m 1936were awardHerald White, Middleport, ed oak-tree saplings, smtably Paul D. Mttchell, Langsville potted for replantmg m the and Harry Ptckens, Jr., victor's homelands Racine · • - By JOHN W. REID Associated Press Writer PINEVILLE, W. Va (AP) - State police stormed a restaurant early this mormng alter hostages apparently overpowered a gunman who had held them for more than e1ght h?urs, authonlies satd. One of the hostages d1ed at an area hospital shortly after he was freed, accordmg to Trooper B L. Baker Police sa1d he had been shQ! about an nour before the 4 a m. stormmg of the restaurant They did not tdenhfy hun. Two other umdenllfled hostages were wounded when they overpowered their captor, pollee sa1d Th'ey were taken to Just before m1drught 1\lesday, Church had released a fifth nearby hospitals, but their condillons were not unme<hately ho;tage , Wayne Beam of Summersville Beam was the available "The hostages got a chance there and jumped the !ella," employer of the other four hostages, authorities sa1d The f•ve Jiad been staymg at the Mountam Motel and Restaurant near Said pollee Capt B. H Cassell MOle than three dozen law officers had been pOised to rush th1s town of 1,200 m southwestern West V1rgm1a The s1ege took the restaurantm a tear-gas attack, Cassell sa1d, but the acllon place at the restaurant R1ghard G Rundle, Wyommg County prosecutor, sa1d he on the part of the hostages came before that plan was put mto was grazed m the hip by a stray bullet early th1s mormng He effect Taken mto custody were Freddie Church, 36, and h1s 18- sa1d the gunman was firmg from the restaurant year-old wtfe Nancy, of nearby Keyrock Authontles descnbed md1scrumnately Church had threatened to kill the five hostages at 9 p.m Church as a former mental pat1ent who was angry at the state Tuesday and gave authorttles a ftve-hnur rlP;\d hnP ~n .,P rnu1rt Welfare Department e (USPS 145-960) VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 202 Army Among those expected to accompany M1 ss Hearst when she IS released IS her ftance , Bernard Shaw, 30, a San Franctsco pollee offtcer who once was her bodyguard The couple had planned a Valentme's Day weddmg, but Shaw sa1d Monday they were postponmg the weddmg unbl they could be marned m a church The Rev Ted Dumke, who led the campa1gn for her clemency, sa1d Monday the couple were now constdermg marrymg on St Patrick's Day Meanwhile, prison offictals satd Mtss Hearst was transferred Monday to an tsolated room, away from the 300 other women at the pnson Duty officer Darell Hainlme satd she was moved "to be on the safe stde," because of threats agamst her by other prisoners In granting the com· mutation, Carter agreed w1th a Jushce Department recommendatiOn that she has "been pumshed sub· stanllally," as a ktdnap vtctun and durmg 22 months m prison It sa1d she needed no more rehabilitatiOn for her pumshment "She will be a law-abtdmg cit1zen," the department predicted ''I'm really grateful that he was so courageous," M1ss Hearst satd of Carter's decision "It would have been so simple for hun to JUst leave everything the way 11 was I thought I'd be spendmg another Feb 4 m pnson " Mtss Hearst, whowill tum 2!i m three weeks, satd she was "grateful for all the support from so many people I'll never know and never meet, " referrtng to the dozens of pollttctans, mov1e stars and newspaper edttortal wrtters who called for her early release The commutatiOn does not Frontal system spreading drizzle HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Ruth Buffmgton, Pomeroy; Mona Neal , Middleport , Dav1d Sorrell, Dayton , Mark Clme, Pomeroy, Rodney Bailey, Middleport; OtiS Casto, Long Bottom , Belva Groce, Long Bottom DISCHARGED - Cindy Carpenter, Wilma\ Anderson, Beverly Thomp ~on , Lee Cadle, Monte Wolfe, Marcille Ailmg "If the IRS calls you i we11 go with you. No extra charge~' When we prepare your return, we stand behtnd our work So tf the IRS should call you In, H&R Block will go along With you at no charge. Not as your legal representative, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared That s another rea· son why we should do your taxes . which· ever form you use, short or long. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE I 61a E MAIN ST POMEROV,O Open9A M to 6 P M Weekdays. 9·5 Saturday PHONE 1'92 3795 2nd-BROWN ST MASON, W VA OPEN TUJ'S Mishap probed BOY DIES DALLAS (AP) - An 11· Y.ear-old boy who was stabbed through the eye with a screwdriVer two weeks ago has died In a hospttal, aQthor~ties say Hts mother has been charged in the case Pollee mvesttgators satd they learned Clifford Cecil Gradi died Monday, moments before doctors at Baylor Medtcal Center began emergency surgery on his 8· year-old sister Aimee Gene Gray, who was wounded in the same attack Jan 12 She was listed in critical con· dit10n THURS & SAT . 9A M -5 PM. PHONE 773-9128 What 1lid you do w1th the hour lost last sprmg that you ~ot b:tck a few days ago, rx"'Pl to~l k ab<ll' ilt ? ACTIONS FILED Unda L Ray filed for support m Metgs County Common Pleas Court agamst Harry G. Davtdson Debbie Carl, Middleport and Rodney Carl, RD , Pomeroy, filed for dissolullon of marriage BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Tueoday Long Bottom, 3-3.30 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4-5; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh HoQsing, 5 30·6; Chester, Methodist Church, 6.45·7 1~ , Baum Addition, 8-3 30 Thursday Head Start, Racme, 2·2 30 p m., Portland, Post Office, 3-3·30; Racme, Home National Bank, 4-5; Wagner's Hardware, 5·6; Syracuse, Swimming Ppol, 6:15-11 :15 . Shirnng surrounds you m lastmg beauty on Verona's after '5 dmner dress Rosewood's elegant 01ana . fa bnc 15 perfect for an easy mooded lovely ElastiC warst 1s so comfortable, You 'll"never even know you are weanng rt, except for the compliments you will get Be1ge, Ins, Nectar 6·16,412- Pptote Many New Styles Dresse$ - Coats ·SPOrtswear Arrlv· JngDa!IY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1979 15 CENTS Stmon commented that he would like three chamber members volunteer to work on the mdustnal sttes m· formatiOn compi led by Jenni n gs Ass ociates, Columbus, through an Appalachian Regional Develop ment grant secured by the Buc keye Htll s- Hoc km g Valley . Regional Develop· ment CommiSSIOn Fred Crow said sites could not be developed unttl a new highway is built connectmg Me1gs County wtth the new brtdge at Ravenswood Crow also indicated that Tuppers Plams Site could not be developed until a sewage system 1s avatiable He m· dicaled there was opposlllon agamst all of the 14 sties proposed exce pt at F1ve Points " It will take a lot of work by people w1llmg to devote tune to the project," Crow state'<! He also added that tnps to Columbus and West Vtrguua Will be necessary GUEST SPE,\KER Gues t speake r Tuesda) was Boyd Ruth of the Soli Conservation Service, who show ed slides on the reclamation of gro~nd at Pageville that began last May, 1977 The I'agev1lle proJect was the first such pro ject m the State of Oh10 Ruth com ll!ented Ruth explained that 60 acres 10 the Pagev1lle area had been reclaaned The area has been seeded Wllh grass and oats He added that 99 percent of the erosiOn m the area has been stopped The Pagcv11le project was done b) the State Division of Natural Resources and was called "land reborn .. Bo) d fu rth er explamed a new program sponsored b) the Sn1l ConservatiOn Service called Rural Abandon ed Mm e Program RAMP '!11e new RAMP program can help reSidents protect r homes threatened by landslides or floods caused by past coal mmmg The Surface Mmmg Control and ReclamatiOn Act of 1977 authoriZed the Secretary of Agn culture to establish the Rural Abandon ed Mme Program The Soi l Con· servauon Serv1ce SCS ad· Meigs' record budget broken down County Court byVI~A MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO BY ~TIE CROW Ttckets for th e annual awards banquet sponsored by the Pomeroy Chaml>er of Commerce are on sale at Stmon's Ptck-a-Pau , New York Clothmg House and the chamber office accordmg to Paul S1mon, cham ber president The event will be held at Royal Oak Park Feb 17 begmnmg at 6 30 p m Tickets are $6 each. Meeting Tuesday at Metgs Inn, Sunon told chamber directors that honorees will be Eleanor Thomas, B1ll Qutckel, Ju dge Manmng Webster, Edtson Hobstetter, A R Kmght , Beulah Ltevmg, Freda Utterback and Tn cta Adlela VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ij ELBERFELD$ en tine at Banquet tickets available President commutes ternl SAN AGER Associated Press Writer Sl\N FRANCISCO (AP ) Patrtcla Hearst wtll be free for her weddmg, blessed by a prestdenllal decree cuttmg short her 7-year priSOn term " I haven't made any plans right now It came as such a surprise that 11 Will take some time to adJust to 1t," the elated newspaper hetres s smd Monday after President Carter commuted her bank robbery conv1ct10n. She IS scheduled to leave the Federal Correctional Inst•tutton at Pleasanton on Thursday, four days before the f1fth anmversary of her ktdnappmg by members of the Symb1onese Liberatwn • talk w Brenda Mayhew, a welfare case worker, officials sa1d Rundle sa•d the welfare worker had accused Church of child abuse Church also complamed about food stamp policies and lack of money to pay medical b1lls, Cassell sa1d Church's mother sa1d her son hadn't been himself since the 1972 Buffalo Creek flood m Logan Counthy that killed 12!i persons Freddie was m the Buffalo C1eek flood He helped pull children out of the water and the poeple that lived near hun It did somethmgto him He JUSt hasn 't been hmJSelf smce," she sa1d NO METERS UP - The early bird not only gets the worm, but m Pomeroy he also gets free parking On the lower parkmg lot m Pomeroy there are some SIX parking spac es along the parkmg lot wall which have no meters Consequently, early mormng motorists - ftrst come, first served- can park at the spots and ha•'C free parkmg Meter Patrolman Kenny Hoffman says that some meters were vandalized and recently when the meter heads were returned to the poles after havmg been removed due to a flood scare, the gap of poles wtthout meters evolved It's all gomg to come loa screanung half, however New meters for the poles have been ordered Motonsts lucky enough to get the spots every day probably will agree that 1t was great whtle 11 lasted 51 vehicles damaged A trail of broken car wmdows was slashed through Pomt Pleasant Monday mghl by umdentthed mdivtduals believed to be ndmg m a pick· up truck The wmdow-breakmg spree has resulted m damage to ~1 vehicles at last count , and that number may m e as phone calls contmue to come m, accordmg to Poml Pleasant Pollee Ctly Police have received reports of broken car WID· dows from 41 mdivtduals while the Ma so n County Sheriff's Department was not1fed of broken wmdo~ s by 10 other car owners. The mctdents apparently occurred between the hours of 8 15 p m and midnight, according to the tun es of the reports . The route followed by the vandals extends from Meadowbrook AdditiOn on Sand Htll Road through town to North Mam Street and First Streets Several Witnesses reported seemg a red and white pickup truck, bearmg t em porary Ohio tags, m the areas where the vandalism occurred It 1s also reported that police pursued a truck matchmg lhts de scription wht ch crossed the Shadle Bridge apparently enroute back to Ohio. The list of persons repor· ling broken wmdows last night and this morning in· eludes several county and City Officials Vehtcles wtth brok en wmdows and where they were parked are L W Getty, Mt. Vernon Avenue; Ruth L Cromley, Monroe Avenue; Lawrence and Betty Fowler, Lincoln Avenue , Letha L. Wamsley, Lmcoln Avenue; Michelle Morrison, Lmcoln Avenue; Golden Herdman, Lincoln Avenue; Barry M Hamm, Lmcoln Avenue , Maxine Williams, Uncoin Avenue; Oden C. Austm Sr., Lincoin Avenue, Clara Proffitt, Lincoln Avenue. Harold Stewart, First Street ; Kenneth Adkms, ~ Jefferson . Kathenne Pullms, Mam Street, Patty Weaver , Heck's parkmg lot , Beverly Rickard, Jefferson Blvd , Helen Sayre, VIand Street , Donna Staats, F' trst Street , Archie Whtll, Poplar Street, Wtlh am Robbms, F~rst Street Gary Rickard, J efferson, Harry K~pp , North Mam , Betty Van Natter , North Mam , Michael O'F'iory , North Mam, !rna McDamel, North Mam , Jun Sturgeon. First Street, Martha Clark, 22nd Street, Denstl Osborne, F'1rst Street; Jun Roach, 22nd Street , Dean FraZier, Mt Vernon Avenue Ray Whttman, Park Dnve, Raymond Bates , Mam St reet , Melvin Johnson. The Me1gs County Com· mtsswners have approved a record budget of $2,226,767 for 1979 wht ch mcludes $982,108 95 m general fund expendit ures, $700,286 m highway department funds and health and welfare ap- Flurries • • contznuzng By The Associated Press Scatte red llurnes are expected to contmue tomght and Thursday over porlwns of southern Ohio, With very l i ttle add il tona l accumulalion The rest of the state Will be mostly cloudy Colder temperatures are forecast for tomght and Thursday, wtth the lows across the state tomght m smgle dtg1ts and the highs on TI1ursday m the 20s Accordmg to the Natwnal Weather Service , the next stg mf1 ca nt snowfall wtll move mlo Oh10 Saturday or Sunday'. Walnut Stredet , Mark Kearn s , Maple Avenue, Lester Errett , Meadowbrook Dnv e, David Simpson, Maple Avenue , Charl es Pickens, Kanawha Street, Charl es Mu sg rave, Oak Street , Jack Fowler, Mt Vernon Avenue F' S Furbee, Mt Vernon A;cnue, Janet Hall, Lmcoln Avenue, Carl Walden, 28th Street , W Va and Ohw YMCA, 28th Street , Btll Peck , Birch Avenue; c E Cook, Birch Avenue , Bertha Thomas, Lmcoln Avenue, . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::':'::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Tommy Holland, Mt Vernon SCHOOL OUT Avenu e, Denstl Reynolds, Schools of the Me1gs and Mad ison Avenue, Thelma Eastern Local School Elliott, Madtson Avenue, and DistriCts were open lor Evelyn Hartley, Madison classes today and Southern Avenue Local Schools were closed. Snow fell overnight and was eontlnuing Wednesday morning . Afternoon kindergarten classes in the Meigs Local School Distrtct were cancelled. AnnuaI rep ort •• ssued to da'y • pnsoner s Deputies served 868 papers from the co urts and m· vest1gated 1,076 compiamtsoffenses Compla mts m· eluded one homi cide, two anned robberies, 23 assaults, 75 breakmg and entermgs, 248 larceny, 13 motor vehicle thefts, 131 acts of vandalism, ~0 acts of mailbox vandalism, 19 death calls , -mn e spotllghtmg calls, 17 trash dumpmg calls, 39 anunal complamts, 58 domesllc calls, 24 acts ot trespassmg; stx acts of forgery and 361 miscellaneous complamts. The department has SIX field deputies, four deputy • dispatcher • Jailers, one m· vest1gator, one deputy • secretary, one cook, and one custodian One field deputy, an m· veshgator , two dispatchers and a custodian are paid through CETA funds ':'he department IS asSisted by (Contmued on page 8) Sa lary, $20,000, sala n es, employes, $16,600 , supplies, $500 , equipment, $200 , travel, $300, allo\\ances, $10,000 Total, $4 7,600 County Plannin g Com mtsston - sa lanes, em ployes , $1,250 , contracts, repairS, $1 ,250, expense of commiSSIOn members, $150 Total, $2,650 Common Pleas Court salar), $3,563 83, sa lanes, employes, $8,244 45 , suppli es, $250, equipment , $1, 000 attorney fees $10,000, JUrors' fees, $1,500 , witness fe es $1 ,500 transcnpts, $1 500, t ravel. $300 , ex penses, fore1gn JUdge $600, other expenses, $300, jury com· mission employes, $1600, suppli es, $300 eqUipment, $200, advert lsmg- and prm· tmg, $100, other expenses, $1,000 bureau of support, $9,572 travel , $4 000, othe1 expenses $1,600 Total , 124,646 77 Probate Court - sala1y offiCial $3,563 82, salalJCS. employes, $6,876 27, supplies, $3,000, Jurors' fees, $300 witness fe es, $300 , tran· scn pts, $200 , ex pen ses, foreign JUdge, $150, other expenses $500 Tota l, $14,890 09 Clerk of Courts - salary, offlCIBI. $12 ,000 . sa lan cs, employes. $26,216 40 sup· pli es, $3,500 eqUipme nt , $500 contracts, repair, $500 , travel , $250, advert1smg and prmt, $65 , other expenses, $200 Total, $43,231 40 Coroner - sa lary, offlcwl. $6,000 salancs, employes. $500 , supplies, $50 contracts, services $1500, other ex· pcnscs. $650 Total, $8,700 County co urt - salary, salanes, employees, $7,000, official. $10,500, salanes, supplies, $300 eqUipm ent emp loyes, $19,332 36 , sup· $500, tr avel, $300 other pli es. $2,500, cont racts, expenses, $200 Total repa1rs, $400, Witness fees, $200, other fees (deputy $40,258 28 J uvemle Court - employe bo nds!, $1,200, other ex· salanes, $7,324 77 JUror fees, penses , 1counse l ), $3,000 $500, wtln ess fees, $500 1 otal, $37,132 36 Board of Elect iOns ex penses, foreign JUd ge $150, other expenses, $1,000, sa lary, offiCia ls, $7,200 , Juvemle probation depart salan es, employes, $29,870 , ment , salari es, emplo yes. supplies, $3,600 , equipment , $37,700 contract servtces, $1 610 , travel, $362; other Total expen ses, $1, 100 $87,442 Blllidmgs and Grounds mamtemmce and operatmn, con tracts, repairs, $1,000 , contracts services, $35,000 rotai, $36,000 ProtectiOn to Property and Persons - Shenff salary, operated by Harold Erwm offi Cial , $13, 000 sa laries, 60, CrQwn Ctty, backed from emplo)es, $71,050, overtune, a prtvate dnve and struck a $1,950 , supplie s, $20 ,000, parked vehicle owned b) eqUipment $4,500, contracts, Warren Berry , Gallipolis repairS, $3 ,500, con\racts, Both vehicle s mcurred se rvtces $1 ,700, tra1mn g school, $1 ,000 fee s, $200, moderate damage ailowa nces, $6.500, travel $200, adverttsmg and prm· lin g $300. other expenses, $1 000 Total, $124,800 Recorder - salar), of· hc1al, $11,500 , salanes 1Contmued on page 8 I Patrol reports three accidents Th e Galha-Me tgs Post, Highway Patrol, mvestigated a on e-vehicle accident th1s mornmg at I a m on Story's Run Hd , two m1les west of SR 7 Officers report that an east bound auto dnven by Michael Harnson 21, Middleport , went out of control, passed off the left Side of the roadway , and struck an embanltinent There was moderate damage to the vehicle POINT PLEASANT, W. The Ga lha· Meig s Post Va (AP) - The Department mvesttgated two accidents of Highways may ask for a 'iuesday new set of btds on repatrs for The patrol mvesttgated a the Shadle Bndge over the one-vehicle mishap on Little Flucr1es tomght w1th a low Kanawha River here. Paregon Rd , one and three· around 15 Partly, cloudy The lowest· btd was $1 19 tenths of a mtle south of SR Thursday w1th a high m mtlllon and the state had 790, at 3 30 p m An armed robber took $198 upper 20s Chance of snow 50 estunated the cost "ould be Officers report that a west Tuesday mght from Les' percent tonight , 10 percent $900,000, according to Ga_ry bound auto operated by Janet Carryout on the outsktrt• of Thursday Chernenko, a spokesman for Caldwell, 18, Crown Ctly, had Mason the Htghways Department The robber, who entered stopped on a hillcrest Area residents have con· the establishment around 10 The vch1cle slid off the left JURY SEATED tended that the bridge ts >~de of the roadway ond p.m , was described as bemg Jurors were bemg seated unsafe and a Mason County struck a tree There "as a tall, whtle male, wearmg an shenff's deputy sa1d he fell mod erate damage to the army Jacket and blue jeans thts mornmg m the case of the through a hole m the bndge auto He reportedly bud long hair State of Ohio versus Donald s~ can ngen, 21, Rt 1 up to his shoulders wh1le The patrol was called to the and wore a baseball cap. Rutland Swearin gen dtrectmg traffic. State Police Trooper F A scene of a two-auto accident The department plans to on Kerr-Bethel Rd , one and Backus 1s mv est1gatmg He allegedly broke mto a cabm dec1de this week whether to tM·tcnths of a m1le east of was not · availab le thts owned by Jack Earl Warner accept the bid, Che1nenko SH 160 mornmg lor any addll!Onal located on Lambert Hollow Road smd Offlccr&report that an auto mfornMtlon New bridge Accordmg to a report released by Mason County Shenfl James J Proffitt, the shenff' s dep artm ent pa id $12,399 35 mto the county's general fund m 1978 Fees were receiVed from the fo llowing courts for shen ff's fees for servtces rendered, $9,224 35 , from the vtllages of Pomeroy, Mid· dleport, Racine, Syracuse and Rutland for housing prisoners under contract Y(llh the county commtsslOners, $3,045 ; collected for copies of accidents reports and offense reports, $130 The department, durmg 1978, mvesttgated 282 traffic accidents compared to 229 m 1977. It mvesttgated one fatal accident, 55 deer or other ammal related accidents, 28 injury acctdents and 198 non· injury accidents Deputies booked 750 per· sons mto county Jail com· pared to 683 m 1977 and se rved 9,218 mea ls to propnat10ns totaling $449,319, makmg up the maJor outlay 'Followmg 1s a breakdown of the appropnallons GENERAL FUND, Board of Co unty Com· mlsstone rs - salartes, of· ftctaJs, $30,200 , salanes, employ es, $14,057 88 , suppli es , $1,800 , eqmpm ent, $5,000, con tracts, repair , $500, travel and expenses of COffiffi iSS IOners, $1,000, ad vcrt1smg and prmtmg, $200, other ex penses, $6,000, microfllmmg s uppli es, $3,000, eq uipment, $600 Total, $62,357 84 Co unty Auditor - Salary, $18,000, salanes, employes, $40,000, supplies, $7,000 02, eqUipment, $500, contracts, repa1rs, $500, travel, $400 , advert1s1ng and prmtmg, $.100 other expenses, $500, assesSing personal property, sa lan es, $1,520, appratsmg real property , $2,000 Total, $70,720 Co unty Treasurer salar) , $12,000, employes sa ianes. $19,876.51, supplies, $5,000 equipment, $500, contracts, services, $300, travel $500, advert1smg and pnn\lng, $700, other ex· penses, $500 Total, $39,376 51 Prose cutmg Attorney - bids may be sought Carryout robbery nets $198r Weather • mmtsters U1r prog1am and w1ll help partic!p.mts deve lop plans fo r thelt land and offer th em long t<rm cost sha1 mg to put the 1 eclarnatwn pla ns to work People " ho O\~n or co ntrol non fede1 ai land that has been mmed for coa l rna) be ellg1b ie for cost shanng To qua hl ), areas must have been abandoned before Aug 3 1~ 77, and left unreclauned 01 in adequately recl,auned Mme operators and their permittees \\ho are legally responsible for recla m1mg abandoned mmed lands are not ellg1ble The program also excludes most of the mmed la nds for whtch the reclamation bond "as for· fe1ted to the state 'Ibe gove rnment's sh are o£ rcclamatwn costs w1ll range f!om 25 to 100 percent , depending on the acreage to be reclauned, the proposed usc, and whether the benefits are mostly onsite ipnvate l or offstte !public ) The greate r the offs1Le bcncf1t s the mor e th e gov ern me nt will pay To ensure program funds are Widely diotnbuted. the law dictates that no smgie land· owner can rt!cetve fman cmg for reclaunmg more than 320 acr es Because funds ar e hmtted RAMP "'" concentrate on the more severe problems fir st The local conservatiOn dt st n ct or rec]amatwn committee wtJl re\ 1ew each applica tiOn for cost sharmg and suggest a fundin g pnoritv SCS will ass1gn a pn ont y and mform the a ~ phca nt m wntmg Pe r son s mtcrested ln s1gmng for asststance may do so lx'gmmng March I Mlcn d1ng we re S1mon, Crow Huth Ph 1l Kelly , Dave Jcnkms. B1ll Mayer, Billy Joe Spencer Mr and Mrs Virgil Teaford Leo Vaughan, Stan Houdashcll Wesley Buehl, N W Compton, Hank Cleland and 1 am Bearhs. secretary Big crowd commended Popuianly ol ICasternSo uthern athletic contests was agam pomted up Tuesday mght when cage teams of the two schools met man unportant SV AC contest at Eastern Between 2!iO and 300 fans hned up at the Eastern ticket office as early as 4 30 p m Tuesday to buy their tickets An estimated 1,100 fans were on hand for the contest Eastern Supt Clark Lees reports a crowd control plan was put mi<J effect Three pollee officers were employed for the evemng Admmistrators as well as fa culty members were stationed at varwus pomts m the aud1tonum Lees reported there was one mc1dent durmg the game and one afterwards Both were ,brought under control unmed!alely by the pollee offtcers. "We had a darn good crowd control plan ," Lees commented He commended students of both schools and players of both teams on tbetr conduct "It was a htghly emotional evemng, but students controlled themselves well", Lees stated There was, perhaps, a handful of people who became too emollonal, but all m all, 11 was a wonderful eve nmg of entertamment , Lee concluded ' .... I -~ �• 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomei'Oy.'0 .. W"'lnesday. ,fril L :n. 1~i~ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wc<lnesclay. Jan. 31 . 1979 Martha Angle and Robert Walters So-uthern tQps Eastern, regains first place Washington By Clarence Report Miller IN WASHINGTON , ... AND WATCH THOSE HANPS. dd tt ciples a resses ma ers on which specific agreement tween Ule U.S. an~he Soviet has not been reached, but Union have bee formally which may bear on WJderway since I In May . compliance with SALT. It 1972 Ule negotiations esulted also addresses objectives for in the {irst SALT agreements future SALT negotiations. - the Treaty on the The Administration in Limitation of Anti-Ballistic advancing the _SALT. II · Missile Systems ( ABM's) and agreement wants itj~dged on the l.nterim Agreement on the its own merits, and not in the Limitation of Strategic context of present world Offensive · Arms. Since then politics. That is to say, they our negoti~tors have arrived want it looked at strictly as a at the broad outlines of a new national security prollQsal ; agreement, SALT II which is as an agreement that will expected to be submitted for belpusneutralizetheSoviets' Senate ratification this year. nuclear buildup and maintain Though members of the the nuclear strategic House will not have the weapons balance that ·now opportunity to directly vote exists. To link it to . other on this matter, in thaI the world events involving the responsibility for the Soviet Union is, in the est a b 1ish men t and Administration's judgment, abrogation of treaties rest!\ emotional and unwise . The solely with the Senate, 'I did . opposition on the other hand want to share my views with contends that the issue should you on this most. critical. not be considered In a subject. vacuum; tbat recent Soviet The proposed SALT II actions in Vietnam, in the agreement is in three parts : a Persian Gulf and in Africa Treaty, with' an eight year are indicative of the global lile; a Protocol, with a three f he year life; and a Statement of dominating intentions o I Principles regarding the Russians and should prompt us to question the true behavior of tbe parties during motives of our cold war · the course of the agreement. adversaries: , The Treaty limits the parties The Soviets are very eager to between 2,150 and. 2,250 to sign tlfe SALT n strategic delivery vehicles, agreement , Why? Is it including land based because Uley plan to play by a intercontinental ballistic differ.ent set of rules than we . missiles (ICBM's), long- · •'ormerSecretary~fDefense range ballistic missiles Melvin Laird in a recent launched from submarines article for the Reader's · (SLI!M 's ), and heavy Digest indicates that we have bombers and aircraft incontrovertible evidence carrying long-range cruise Ulat the Soviet Union has missiles. ' The Treaty limits each side ·repeatedly violated the SALT I treaty to which we have to the deployment of not more adhered. than 800-850 land-based A recent House Armed IC!lM's capable of carrying Services · Committee panel m u 1tip I e w a rhea d s headed by representatives of .(MIRY's), and sets a th Pr ld t' rt maximum combined total of e es en s own pa y' severely scored ihe 1,200 for land and sea based Administration for its failure multiple warhead missiles. to adequately share with the No more than 120 heavy American public the ~ic bomber aircraft carrying facts concerning the SALT cruise missiles may be agreement. . After an deployed. Limitations on the extensive evaluation of the size of land based silos proposed pact the panel established in the accords of called lor its rejection, 1972 are also carried over in labeling it a cosmetic SALT II . domestic political symbol The Protocol prohibits the which neither limits strate'gic deployment of land and sea arms : enhances security, based cruise missiles with a . deters war nor maintains the range of over 600 kilometers strategic ,balance. (347 -miles ) o• air launched Unless the President can cruise inissilt. with a range more convincingly allay over 2,500 ·kilometers (1,550 concerns · regarding the miles). No formal limitation enforceability of , this is est a b!ished ,on Soviet agreement, and until the deployment of, their new Soviets start behaving more bomber' the Backfire, but responsibly around the world, production is not to exceed its Ule Senate should give notice present rate of apthat they will oppose this , proK!mately 4 per month. measure. . The !!ta~.ement of Pri!l- . By Greg Bailey Southern Tornadoes took an important step toward another SV AC crown last night as they avenged an carher season one-point loss to down the host and rival Eastern Eagles, 59-16. There was a standing room only crowd of nearly 1,000 people, most of whom had come at 5:30 or sooner. No fan left early. They saw some good solid basketball. ' Soutlierii drew first blood · wben junior forward Ja ck Duffy hit a jumper from the corner at the 7:40 mark. Eastern's Don Eynon knotted the ga me just seconds la ter, but th e Tornadoes went up two more o~ a long. jumper by Dave Fmdley. The Tornadoes soon found out that it was going to be no easy task when Eynon The Strategic Arms I.iillitation Talks (SALT ) be- Energy priority shifts WASHINGTON (NEA) - Buried in the massive new federal budget proposed by President Carter is unmistakable evidence of a profound shift in the search for energy resources i.o meet the nation 's insatiable power r.equirements. . Nudear fission, widely promoted lor more than a quarter century as the most promising energy sou.rce lor the future, now faces the prospect of dwindling federal financing at the same time it is falling into disfavor among utility companies. Solar energy , which only a few years ago had virtually no support in either govenunentor private industry, is rapidly emerging as a leading candidate to provide a sizeable portion of the country's power iri the 21st century. . Perhaps the most dramatic evidence of those fast-changing priorities came from Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger, long one of this city's staunchest proponents of nuclear power, when he recently unveiled his department's 1980 budget to repm-ters and industry officials . • ·'As demands lor (uranium ) enrichment services have been reduced, we have been able to free up some $600 million, and that has enabled us to provide additional funding for other energy sources such as solar," said Schlesinger. Enriched uraniwn, the prinicpal fuel for commercial nudear reactors, is produced by the federal government at lhree gaseous diffusion facilities (in Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Portsmouth, Ohio; and Pa'ducah, Ky.) for sale to public utility finus. But during the past five ye~rs, those utilities have placed new orders lor only 37 comrnerci~.l rea ctors while cancelling orders for 39 nuclear generating units . The industry's stagnation was even more obvious last year. Only two.new reactors were ordered throughout 1978, while 10 carliet· orders were cancelled and construction of another 40 rcitc!Ors was delayed - for as long as two or three years in . some cases. News Item: Peking wall posters demand sexual freedom tn China. -:••***"'"'****~,*******************************"'1 !• Editorial. opini~ns . . : . * 't*********************************·***********··~ Humphrey- Rock~feller missed elusive goals Schlesinger is reliably reported to have originally requested $!0.4 billion for his department in 1980. But the White House cut his budget to $3.4 billion, with nucleat-related spending sharply reduced. . As a result, the Department of Energy budget lor nonmilitary work in nuclear fissi on has been cut from $1.17 billion this year to $1.08 billion nexi year. Moreover, $211 million of that total is earmarked not for development of new generating his own. technology but for waste management and storage of spent ! ByWALTERR.MEARS The early reckoning of the fuel rods. AP Special Correspondent 1960 Republican presidential Compared with that reduction of almost 12 percent, the WASHINGTON (AP ) campaign ranked him a department's solar budget will increase airpost 25 percent, Hubert H. Humphrey called potential, and formidable from $559 million this year to $646 million next year. his the polities of joy. Nelson challenger to . then-Vice Expenditures by other gove~nment departments will bring A. Rockefeller didn't give It a . President Richard M. Nixon. the total!980 federal solar cominitment up to $319 million -a name, but he campaigned He had just won the first of figure that is far more than double t~e amount Carter propos- with the same verve, for the his lour elections as governor ed to spend on solar research and development only one year sarite elusive goal. ago. ' They spanned the same of New York. He was a fresh (The solar budget proposed by the White House was increas- political generation, and they face, a winner, and an option ed by Congress, and on "Sun Day" last year Carter disclosed died a year apart They both for Republicans who didn't that he had instructed Schlesinger to shift another $100 million wanted to be presidents. They care for Nixon . Some of them set about fro m nuclear to solar activities.) both got to be vice presidents.· organizing for Rockefeller, The recent developments clearly reflect the president's perA rival once scorned quietly because the GOP sonal priorities. In his State of tbe Union speech, for example, Rockefeller's campaign style establishment was Nixon's. he singled out solar energy as a potential source of power to as that of a back-slapping, 011 a liinb, and That put them which he was especially committed. baby-kissing, blintz-eating In the same address, Carter reiterated his concern about un- politician. Rockefeller was Rockefeller cut it off by announcing late in 1959 that checked global proliferation of nuclear materials, a fear that ~- all · of that. · · led him to ban the reprocessing of spent fuel - a step the inFor nearly 20 years, he wouldn't run. One of those dustry insists is crucial to the economical development of Republican Rockefeller and ·groups was meeting in nuclear power. Democrat Hwnphrey were Woodstock, Vt., to plan a Nuclear fission is neither being abandoned by the federal fixtures of their party's campaign lor Rockefeller government nor be1~g wholly supplanted by solar energ~ . ."We presidential campaigns, when word came that he had must conttnue development of a vartety of long-term optwns so either running or considering announced publicly he wouldn't be a candidate. we have a choice among these energy sources," says Elliot R. it. Two campaigns later, thenCutler, a member of Carter 's budget stall. .But with a difference. Maryland Gov . Spiro T. But the trend is unmistakable: There is growing disenchantHwnphrey's problem was Agnew set up a committee to ment with nuclear power and surprising enthusiasm for solar that, much as most · draft the New York governor ener~y . Democrats liked him, they usually liked someone else better. He was everybody 's second choice, except in 1968, The Daily Sentinel when he gained nomination IllS ~ 145-9&0 \ as the candidate of a sharply divided party. Q~~--"'·Q! But Rockefeller was, from OF:VOTEDTOntE Lawrence E. Lamb, rill. D. his political beginning 20 JNTERF.ST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA years ago, the symbol of ROBERT HOEFUCH City Editor Trying to Hccome pregnant It would be good 11 tne two liberalism in a party OAVID BUSKIRK By Luwrcn(:e Lamb, M.D. of you could go to a fertility dominated by conservatives Advertising Managt•r Published daily ext·ept &tturday clinic. That way, more in- at presidential nominating by The Oh\o Valley Publishing DP.AR DR. LAMB - I am formation could be obtained time. Ctfmpany-Multimedt ~ . Inc., 111 Never mind his crackdown trying to become pregnant on you. Court Sl., Pomeru)l , Ohio •5789. Bmdness Offi ct' Pho~ 992- 2100. and ll1ere scorns to be a proDaily temperature curves on welfare abuse, his lawEdito rilll Phone 992-21~7. and-order stance, his blem. My husband and I are might point out whether you Sl•cond l"l:~ss postage paid wt ; Pornl:!roy, Ohio. both 31. .We have one are ovulating regularly or essentially conservative National a d ve rti si n ~~: represen· daughter 7 years old and I not. II you are not, then your foreign policy. To the tatlve, Landon Assodatl'S ... 3101 conservatives who often Ins( a baby at birth five years doctor mi ght wish to Eul'lid Ave., Cleveland,Ohlo~ll5. Subscriplhm rates : Delivered by agu, so I know I can get preg- prescribe a fert ility pill. They bestow, and always can deny . Qarrier where <~vai lable 75cent..!l per a Republican presidential ne~ nt. We 've been trying for are not used to regulate week. By Motor Route where currier service not ava ll~:~ble, One month, over three years and I am .go- menstrual cycles but rather nomination , he was the $3.25. By tl'lil il in Ohio aHd V(. Va ., big-government ing through many days of to stimulate the ovaries to liberal, One YeHr, $27.50; Six months , governor of New York. 114 .50; Thrt.>e months , 18.50 ; depressi~m and ha ving release ova. Elsewhere $32.00 year ; Six months That was obstacle enough. arguments wi th my husba nd When the stimulation has $17 .00 ; Three months, $9 .00 . But Rockefeller added some been too successful and nver whose fault it is. Subscription priee indudes Sunday He did go to a urologist r.eleased a lot of ova political miscalculations of 1 Tirnes.SCnt!nel. three years ago and his ex- simultaneously, a nwnber of amination showed he had a women have had multiple birsperm count of 44 million , ths. Regulating the dosage which I understand is OK but and the medicine used helps is on ly one-third of the nor- to minimize that possibility. mal. Your husband might be He refuses to be re- greatly surprised to learn examined, saying it is embar· that in some men with low rC~ssing and there isn't any sperm counts the fertility pill need for it. That's why we are that is used to cause ovaries arguing . I feel he is not doing to release ova can also everything he should, sti mulate the man to produce I have RH negative blood more ~perm, thereby increasand had a Cesarean section ' ing his fertility . II the man 's with my last pregnancy. Does fertility can be improved in this have any bearing on a these situations, there isn't conception? When does the any reason why it shouldn't doctor prescribe ferlllity pills be done. · to women' Is thi s to regulate A number of causes can their menstrual cycles or contribute to infertility in does it help them to get preg- both the male and the female. lt is true that in some innant? I feel I've given nature stances a woman may every chance to take its develop an inunune or sort of cou"e and I want a family allergic reaction to the husbefor!!'' I gel much older and band 's sperm cells. When this proves to be the case, then it's too late. DEAR READER- Science methods can be LO\ <sed to is making very rapid strides minimize the reaction and but it still takes two to pro, help- promote the probability duce a baby, even if it's a of pregnan cy ~ ' test-tube baby. That means It won't help to fi ght with .that when a couple has a pro- y0ur husband and it is really blem in fertility, both part- not a question of whose fault ners need to be examined. it is. Th~ ·important point is A lot can happen in three what will work best for the yE'ars, and since it 's during two of you to enable you to "What .a GREAT party' Virtually everyone this period of time that you have another pregnancy if . have been trying to get preg- that is what you want. It was in to tax relief, budget cutting and nant, there would be nothing takes two to tango and two to deregulation." wrorfj[' "wi th your husband produce a baby. Either one is havin/_anolher ex~i~a ti on . more fun thu n fj g~tin g. HEALTH Berry's World 0 I _, .,:·- . ' IJ, - . for presidential nomination . Then Agnew watched in embarrassment . as Rockefeller announced that he wasn't going to run. In 1973, after 15 years as · governor, Rockefeller resigned. The move was widely read as a step toward another presidential campaign in 1976. I never happened, but Rockefeller did become vice president by appointment. He yielded his position on the ·1976 ticket, a move Gerald R. Ford's strategists thought would help them gain conservative support. He didn't complain publicly, but he told Ford's political advisers that his departure would not satisfy the conservatives, not with R(ll'lald Reagan available tp challenge the president. ROBERT A. MOTIER PROMOTED The American Electric Power Service Corporation's Fuel Su~ply Department has announced the promotion of Robert A. Motter to the position of Manager, Contract Administration Fuel Procurement - Transportation In the company's Lancaster, Ohio office. Gerald Blackmore, AEP senlor vice president - fuel supply, In announcing the appointment of Molter, · said the move "reflects the Importance AEP has continued to attach to the administration of contracts lnvolvtng purchases of coal" lor AEP generating facilities. Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller OU . College of Osteopathic Medicine Southern sco red tPn unanswered points in the last Three limes during the four minutes of th e half. fourth period, Eastern came In that first half, Eastern 's within eight, but the fir ed-up Goebel netted nine while · Tornadoes each time would Duffy" led the Tornadoes of race back out to a 12 point Coach Carl Wolfe with 12 lead. markers . . •· Southern's. biggest lead of Tite Eagles of Coach John th~ ni ght was the fina l Boston managed to knot the margin or the game, 13 score at 19-all with five points, but the Tornadoes minutes left on a jumper by seemed to have control of the Dan Spencer , but then they final period. turned cold. PLAYS PERCENT AGE Both teams sta rted the Southern's offense. second second half slowlv. · In the in the area in scorin_g first fi ve minutes oi the third average, played lor the period, Southern managed percentage shot and hit a just six points while Eastern sizzling 55.5 percent, canning could can only four. But then a fine 25 of 45 attempts. things took o(f. Junior center Dave Twice before the end of the Foreman hit 8 of Hi field goal quarter Southern held a attempts and two free throws twelve point advantage, but for 16 points, but Duffy took by the buzzer the fighting scoring honors for the night, Eagles had narrowed the hitting 9 of 13 tries and two margin to eit!ht, 3~-31. • r ' • BLOCKS SHOT - Southern's Dave Foreman ( 41) appears to have blocked a shot by Eastern's Jeff Goebel in this action photo tak en during Tuesday 's 59-16 Tornado Sarahsvi He Shenandoa h 49 Guernsey Catholic 47 Sebring M cK inley 71 Columbiana Crestv iew 57 Solon 69 Aur ora 45 Springfield Gr eeQon 79 Springfield North 75 Strasburg 82 Con o f ton Valley 60 Thornville Phi lo 51 Sherida n 59 Til tonsv il-le Buckeye South 99 RIChm ond Jeff er son Union 50 T ol edo St. Fr a n cis 57 Toled o Bowsher 53 T ol edo Scot t 81 To l edo Roge r s 62 T ol edo Star t 7A Toled o Libbey 69 Uhr ichsv ill e Claymont 69 Canal Fulton North west 47 win. The Tornadoes' Dwight Hill (15 ) gets into position to grab the ball. Other Southern players gettin g rea dy are Jack Duffy (13 ). Dave Findley, (11 1 and Tim Brinager ( 31), Vien na Mathews 57 Newton Fall s 43 Warren Wes tern Reserve 68 Akro n Sf Vincen t 62 War saw R i ver View 71 Crook sv i lle 49 Wellstvil le 81 Steuben vil l e Cent. Cath . 76 We.st Jef fe rson 77 War . thingt on Christian 73 Whee lersburg 46 Lucasvill e Val ley 33 William sport We s tf a ll 73 Piketon 39 Windham 64 Ga rrettsvi l le Gar f ie l d 6 2 Worthingt on 62 Colu mbu s Whet ston e 61 Xenia ~3 , Day ton Carroll 62 Yo un gst own Rayen 95 Brookfie ld 79 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBA LL By The ASsociated Press Tuesday Night Confere nce Ohio Mar iett a 71 Oen tson 55 Woos ter 91 Keny on 67 Hoosier -Buckeye 1 aylor 89 W i l mington 86 Mid -Ohio T iffin 54, Ohi o Dominican 50 Urb ana 99 MI . Vernon Na;rarcnc 85 in an impressive 16 caroms. The winners hit 9 of 15 fr ee throws and had 13 fouls ca lled on them . They committed 23 turnovers . Spencer led the Eagle scoring with 17 points, and Goebel added 15. Spencer also led his team in rebounding with 11 errant shots, and Eynon hauled in nine. The team hit on ly 2 of 11 free throws, but their cold hands from the . !loor was th ~ ir demise. The ho sts hit on just 22 of 72 field goal tries for a cool 31 percent. They had 16 fouls assessed on them and committed 20 turnovers. Eastern is now one game back of Southern in the SVAC race,: having lo st twice in the league while Southern's lon e ,,. •• ' ,.-. in the news •• 61)..59, at the hands of the Eagles. Southern travels to North Gallia Friday while Eastern entertains Kyger Creek Saturday in a make-up game. RESERVE GAME Coach Howie Ca ldw ell's Little Tornadoes picked up th eir 31st strai ght SVAC victory as they were 63-47 victor s. Dewayne Curfman led the charge with a big 23 points while Richard Wolfe added 9. The score was knotted 12-12 after one period, and at in termission the l.tltle Eagles of Coach De11nis Eichin ge r had a 29-28 advcynta ge. But Southern exploded for 21 points in the third period . while the defense held Eastern to just fout· to put the game out of reach, 49-33. The Eagles fou ght back va liantly to within ten. but damage had been done . Three Eagles hit double fig ures with Tim Dill's 16 lea din g the way. Pau l Sprague added 12 and Rick Long had 10. the host hit 7 of 11 free throws while South ern ca!Uied 15 of 20. SOUTHERN (59) - Da ve Finrll ey 2-0 4; Dwigh t Hi.ll2 ·2· 6; Tim Brinager 1-3-5: Dave For e m an 8-2 18 ; Jim O'B r ien 3 0 6 and Jack D uf (y 9.2 20. Totals 25 -9-5. EASTERN (461 Dan Spencer 8-1-17 ; Don Eynon 2 0-J. Bret Mathews 1-0-2; Joe Bower s 0-0 -0. Jeff Goebel 7-1 15 : Greg Wig al 2-0-4; Br ian Bissell 2-0 4; Gene Cole 0-0-0. Totals 22-2-116. .. ,.. free throws for 20 points. his best eff ort uf the year. No other Tornado hit double figures, but the team effort is what spelled success for the defending SV AC champs . Teammate Tim Brinager had four assists on the night and Dwight Hill had four steals . Bot h team s had 37 rebounds, but Foreman controlled the boards, pulling IDCKED ARMS - Southern 's Tim Brinager (31) and Eastern 's Oa n Spencer (32 ) seem to have locked arms in this battle for a loose ball in Tuesday 's SV AC thriller at Eastern. Southern won 59-46 to reca pture first place ,in the SVAC standings. Joss came earlier this year, Names ••• l ' again hit for two tying the game. Mainly, behind the shooting of Duffy, the Tornadoes got out to a 12~ lead with just two minutes to go in the first period. But the Eagles came storming back on some fine team play, and by the buzzer th e score read just 12-10. Duffy netted eight points in th at quarter. ASSAULT CONTINUES Easte rn continued its assault by scoring the first four points ope ni ng the second quarter. With 6:55 to go the Eagles took their only lead of the night, 14-12, n a drive by guard Jeff Goebel. Southern then outscored Ule hosts 17-7, and weht into the locker room with some breathi ng room, 29-21. • " " "' HEART BYPASS SURGERY-PART II QUESTION: Last week you discussed tlie mortality rate of ' patients having heart by-pass surgery. What factors influence Ulis rate? · LONG BEACH; Calif. (AP) - Sen. Hennan Talmadge, ANSWER: The most imPOrtant Influencing factor· is the hospitalized for treatment of exbaustion and alcohol abWJe, . present condition of the heart muscle. This condition depends could be out of the hospital in less than the four or five weeks · on both the munber of scars on the heari muscle (rom previous ' originally pla!Uied by doctors, a spokesmim says. , .. heart attacks (myocardial Infarctions) and the muscle's "His attitude is excellent and he's doing just great," Usa ability to act as an elfecllve pump. Another important factor is Gill, a Talmadge preSIJ aide, said Tuesday. · The 65-year-old Georgia Democrat entered Bethesda the general condition of the other blood vessels in the body. In 1 other words, how extensive is the hardening of tbe arteries or Naval Hospital in Maryland·on Jan. 22 and transferred to the atherosclerosis? Also, what is the condition of tbe other vital Long Beach Naval Regional Medical Center last Wednesday . organs in the body, such as the brain, kidneys and liver? The on the advice of his physician. presence of other diseases such as diabetes, chronic lung disease, hypertension, or infection elsewhere in the body is NEW YORK (AP) - The clouds have lilted for , also a strong influencing factor. Less important, but. also weatherman Bob Harris- he's been hired as a forecaster for considered, are the age, weight and smoking history. radio station WNEW. QUESTION: How long do these new transplanted blood Harris, known locally as "Dr. Bob," was off the air for almost two weeks because It was discovered he had lied when vessels last? ANSWER: Only as long as they don't become involved in he said he had a doetorate in .geophysics. · an atherosclerotic process. From this answer, then, you may When he was exposed by an a.rionymous tina+er, Harris ,. have guessed that life adjustments are still necessary.in order was fired by WCBS and The New York Times. to prevent problems. In other words, if the person is "We think he's the best in New York regardless of whether overweight, he or she must lose weight. U the individual he got a degree/' WNEW vice president Mel Karmazin said. , Smokes, he or she most quit or cut down significantly. Most "We are hiring him for his ability, not for where he got that important of all, the stresses which preceded the heart attack ability." or surgery must be eliminated or reduced. Between two and three percent of byil818 patients die each year of coronary • MONTGOMERY, Ala . (AP) - Fonner· Gov. George· C. occlusion even if the surgery is successful. A slightly larger Wallace's career as a newspaper colwnnist'may be one of the percentage of these patients - one in ten - suffer non,fatal shortest on record one colwsm . surgery. F urthermore, over the 1ong -'--- rd H. s.. •-heart a tta cks fo11owmg Euwa ,,., edItor and .publisher of Editor's Copy term, about one In five of the transplanted vessels eventually syndicate of Orangeburg·, S.c. said Tuesday hla firm would be become blocked off. distributing a weekly commentary, written by Wallace, to QUESTION: Have comparison studies been done on more than 300 newspapers. people ·w)lo decide to lake medication Instead of resorting to A sample colwnn was printed this week, Sima said. surgery? · . But, according to Wallace's agent, Robert Bray of Nashville ANSWER: This Is where the debate begins! Since about "The governor decided yesterday be didn't want to do~ . one person in ten will be dead in live years following surgery, column right now so we're going to place It on tbe back burner why . not just take medicine? Thofie heart specialists · for a while." . (cardiologisl8) who favor medication argue \bat having surgery encourages the patient to Ullnk the problem has been NORWALK, CoM. (AP)- Actress Unda Blair's troubles pennanently eliminated. Therefore, the patient has a tendency not to control eating, smoking and proper blood pressure levels with authorities In Coonectlcut may be coming to an end. A drug charge against the 19--year-old Mlas Blair will be even though such carefulness continues to be necessary. Als'o, these cardiologists cite statistics which show that the long- dropped If she can prove authorities in Calgary, Alberta, have · dismissed a marijuana charge against her, a judge says. tenn mortality rate Is the same regardless of which therapy Mis,s Blair's lawyer, Martin Garbis, told &lperlor Court · surgery or drugs - Is used. · . &Jrgeons have long argued that the quality of lile II as Judge Scott Melville on Tuesday that the Calgary City Court important as the actual mortality. They say It Is preferable to had dismissed the marijuana cbarge. Melville continued the be able to return to full activity and be without any chest pains hearing until Feb. 13 to give Garbus time to docwnent thlB !han to take medication and have to accept some pain or statement. The star of "The Exorcist'' was arrested in Calgary in significant moderation of activity. Since 80 to 85 percent>of the surgical patients receive complete, or at least 'substilntial, August. At that Ume, sbe was on a program here which relief of pain this argument has a point In Its favor. On the provided charges of possession of amphetamines would be other hand, even surgeons would agree that a person should dro~ped If she stayed out of trouble. When Miss Blair was arrested In December 1977 on a not "live \1 up" after the surgery. There is, moreoever, one other non-medical factor which Florida fugitive warrant, CoMecticut police said they found needs to be considered.- the financial upects. If you dOn't amphetamines In her pune. Extradition proce.ecUnas are have the $10,000 to $15,000 Ule Qperatlon costa, you rna~ have no pending against her on Florida cbarges of corlllpiracy to buy or sell cocaine. choice but to use 11,1edlcation. '· ' By quarters: Soutllern 12 17 10 20- 59 Ea slern tO ll tO 1 5 - 4~ SPORTS The Duily Sentinel Fairland tops SWHS I'HOCTORVIL LE Timmy Nichols scored 32 points last night as the Fairlan d Dr.agons scorched Southwestern 112-5:!. Shooting 29 far 70 from the fi eld ,- Fa irl and also had do uble - figure contri ])Uti ons from Joey Stuart with 13 points and 'Steve Harnlin with 12. Allen Burns had 10 r ebounds and Ji mmy LOOK Southwestern was led bv FOR OUR Gene r.,ayton. \'r'ho scored t4 po ints. Greg Nelson added tO MID-WINTER more. SALE In other games invo lving SV AC schools, Eastem of CIRCULAR P1ke bombed North Galli a, IN THIS ftl-04 . Box . WEEK'S Southwestern t53 i Nel son " 10. 2, MAIL John son nine for the Dragons, who arc now 7-5. Scort~ ~' orgcy Newberry 9, Sizemore 4. Baker 4, Bussell 8, Jordan 2. Layton 14. Fairland t82 1 - Nichols 32, Stuart 13, Hamlin 12, Daniels 6, Johnson II. Wise l, Uurns 5, Dcga m1o 1. Morris 2, Conzett l, Ellis 3. By tluarters: S. Western 12 10 17 14 ~5:! POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. "T he Department Store of Building Since 1915" OFF Valu es to $26.99 CHAPMAN SHOES I ... . . .. . .jj " Next to : Elberlelds in Pome roy, 0 ." ,~ ; :: :~ • ... • Large capaci washer • ·~ '' ;·~ : -: ;z •' ) Reg. 1429.95 , . "' ;':: :.: :~ .....,._, .. ·, .. ::~ ~ :.•. ,·• : ' ·1 Largtreapacity · 3-cvcle washer $279.00 Reg . $299 H•• pern\tMnt pres! settlric. 3 water Jeovel• help you save SAVE ' $299 ' -· I' . ~ 8~~~<~~;:;,S~o;,u~thern senior, goes into the air for a jump shot against the Eagles' Joe Bowens (40). Eastern lost its second straight game to drop into second place in the SV AC standings. · • Exce llent coveri ng ttJt~ l'l'l~ Wall Paint _· ,..u••''' oo"'~~ e Whatever you cover wi th LUCITE wet stays covered when It dries s249,95 Wmpttature~ . Wall Paint power •6 position fabric control •Touch-up cycle • Automatic termination . '. Speed Queen Reg. $299 · With p.rma..nt PERK UP WRH PAINT •ao on fabric care electric dryer · Reg. 1339.95 95 '~ ;-: ; : ;: • · ·;. :: • Large-capacity Dual Action agitator •5 cycle8 •3 temperatures •3 water levels •Self-cleaning lint filter pre•• ,.t,unc. 2 . e SOap • and wate r clean,up PICKENS HARDWARE ~ MASON, W. VA. -: :._ • I ,, ,I �• 4- The Daily Sentmcl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednt•sO•y. Jan . :ll. JVi ii Today 's Sports ·World Ry Will Grimsley AP Curn•spondt•nt NEW YORK (AP) - It was a day that President carter threw open the White House. doors to China's deputy prime minister , violence continued una bated in Iran , political terrorism plagued the governmenfin Italy and Pope John Paul 11 walked among the oppressed peons of Mexico. In New York, the United Nations, the anointed instrument of interna tional understanding paused to gawk and delight at the antics of one Muhammad Ali - onetime fighter, poet, cornpone philosopher , Moslem prea cher and now renowned painter. The act is old but it never fades. " Ladies and gentlemen, Muhammad Ali '" the doorman be llowed as the moon-faced, unschooled ring champion was ushered into a room normally set aside for pontiffs, presidents, statesmen. and shahs. • . "Just like the President of the United States," Ali murmured half under his breath as he strode throug h the ~rowd w a seat festooned with microphones and bathed in tele vision kleig lights . His frozen, serious demeanor managed a pleased grin. He wore a black pin-stripe suit, white shirt and polka dot tie. His face was mostly somber, his mood mellow. No chestthumping. No bombast. Ali, one of the world's great quickchange artists , adopted his cloak of propriety . · "Imagine me, a black man with no education, here among the world 's (.'!'eat thinkers being interviewed on U1e big issues of the day," he said. " I am the onliest man in the world this could happen to." Twelve years ago Muhammad Ali was stripped of his title , labeled a "slacker;' because of his refusal to enter military • ser vice and subjected w public Scorn. He could never bounce back, critics said. But he did ,. regaining his world heavyweight title, losing and winning it a record third time and t hen eme rging as one of the most admir ed persona lities - sports and oth erwise - of our age . Ali began his whirlwind New York visit by receiving his third key to the city from Mayor Edward Koch, rushing to the UN \o present orie of his paintings to Secretary General Kurt Waldheim and then on to Roseland , the famous dance pal>ice, for a public exhibition of his 24 "masterpieces," drawn in the last four months. "They aren't Van Gogh," said Leroy Nieman, the famous sports artist and Ali tutor . '·If Ali can write poetry he should be able to draw." · The world 's UN reportorial staff was obviously enraptured by the presence of such a distinguished guest, and they sought to challenge the fighter on a broad spectrum of world political subjects. Ali showed a lot of deft footwork : Who might replace the late President Houari Bomne.dierrune in Algeria? "Never heard the name before ," Ali said. What did he think of politics, such as South Africa 's a partheid policy, invading the realm Of sports? " Politics in in the eye of the beholder," he replied. ''I don 't get involved in politics ." Is Ali Republ!can or Democrat? " Names prejudice people - Democrat, Republican, Christian, Hindu. All people are God 's people. You may look different outside - inside everybody's heart is the same color . n Would Ali try w settle Israeli-Arab impasse? " I'm not as dumb as I look ." (Laughter.) "But President carter shouldn't be criticized . He's done the best he can." Then Ali volunteered an explanation of the problem . ' 'God laid down laws for man to follow, " he said . " There are God's laws, natural laws and man's laws. The Jaw of gravity - what goes up must come down . A meteorite burns up when it leaves outer space . " II you walk in your sleep on a train going 90 miles an hour you ma y thing you 're home. But if you fall off, you'll die. Trouble is, over there people are disobeying Allah's Jaw." On his retirement plans : " 1 won't fight again ~ not for $50 million, " · Ali replied. " But I woo 'I retire. ! will be champion forever. I am so loved arot!"d the world that, if r came back , people in Malaysia, Philippines, Algeria - why , thousands would die of a heart atta ck." Meigs girls win eighth contest Dody Chapman also had a Ry Greg Bailey good night for Meigs as she The Meigs girl cagers to ssed in 11 points and picked up their eighth win of collected 13 caroms. Sonia the season last night. a Ash a lso hit do uble figures for convincing 51-29 vil1ory ovei· the winners with 10 markers. host Alexander. The locaL Meigs hit 7 of 11 free throws gals played a fine defense. a Uowing only 23 shots the and canned 22 of 45 shots, entire ga me and no field good for 49 percent, the best effort of the year.' They had 21 goals in the fin•l quarter : turno vers. Alexan der was in the Lightfritz led the losers contest for the first half, with 10 points. The Spartans t railing ju't 12-13 after one sank just 10 of 23 shots for 44 quarter a nd 23-17 at the half. percent and sank 9 of 19 foul But in the second half, Meigs shots. st a rt ed roliln g and a lso The Alexander Reserves getting tight er . held on for a 24 -21 victory. Meigs controlled the boards The Meigs Reserves led 3-2 with a whopping 56 rebo unds after one period· . but had while limiting the hosts to fallen behind 10-5 at the . ha lf. just 24. Terri Wilson Jed the scoring Alexander was still in front with i7 points for the vidors 14-13 after three quarters. Sheri Drehel led the losers while s he haul ed in 14 with eight points . Hawk ·led rebol,Jnds. ·. ·_ ma t ch B rown .no for Notre Dame By Herschel Nlssenson Maryland loss was shown in dead last. AP Sports Writer our defen se. We were hitting Earl Evans scor ed 24 points a nd pulled down 12 r ebounds Digger Phelps says his the perimeter shots, showing to spa rk Nevada - Las Veg•s Notre Dame baskc~ball team a lot of consistency and past lana 86.-79. The Re bels. should not be ranked No, 1 in penetration .'' the nation, or even In the Twelfth-ranked Marquette 16-5, took the lead for good witlj a minute left in th e first ·State of Indiana. but don 't tell was the only other member of half on a 12-foot jump shot by that to the Brown Bruins. The Asso ciated. Press ·Top '' Obviously with - th e Twenty in adion Tuesday - Tony Smith. They Jed by as much· as 12 points early in the number of first-place votes night and th,e Warriors held secorid half with lona star they got , they should have off Creighton 79-11 as Berbccn No. 1," Phelps said of nard Toone led a secon d-hal! Jeff Hulanct sitting down with und efea ted but second- comeback . Toone scored 18 of three personals. lona , 14-5. ranked :Indiana State, which his 26 points after the Inclosed to B0-79 with 22 seconds left but UNLV scored the last received 32 first-phice ballots termission as · Marquette to 15 for Notre Dame. erased a 42-38 deficit. John C. six points. Elsewhere : Neverth eless, the twice- Johnson had 25 for the losers. be.aten Irish, coming off a "The thing is not to let - North IJ Carolin a last-second one-point road Creighton get ahead or you Charlotte, led by Chad loss to Maryland, did nothing can have a lot of trouble," Kincl)'s 16 points, built a 14to tarnish their holdover No . 1 sa id Marquette Coach Hank point lead and withstood a Tu es day night, Raymonds , who.se club had a r a ting late rally for a 59-54 Sun Belt smashing Brown 80-53 thanks lot of troubk!. " It' s always Confer en ce victory .o ver Jacksonvilie. to 66 per cent shooting in the ' been that way.". . first half that provided a 46-27 In an Atlanllc Coast - Jonathan Moo.re scored lead at the intermission ·conference game, North 20 of his 32 points in the first half as Furman trimmed which quickly ba llooned to 56- Ca rolina Sta te's Hawkey e 27. Whitney set a record for Western Carolina 78-68 in a Southern Confer ence game . Ri ch .Branning l ed th e Clem son 's Little John - Andrew Toney pourea In balanced Notre Dame attack Coliseum by scoring 43 points with 16 point s, Orlando but it wasn 't enough as the 36 points as Southwestern Wool rid ge added 12 a nd Tigers toppled the Wolfpack Louisiana shaded Portland Tracy J ackson 10. 110-72. Whitney was the only State 84-81 and Dick Miller hit " l knew Notre Vam e was N. C. State player in double 11 of 15 shots for 22 points to lead Toledo to a 101 -71 romp big. stron g, qui ck an d figu res whtle Clemson had over Butler. aggressive, but J never knew fo ur with 13 points or more, - Tom Kavanaugh scored they co uld hit the outside shot led by Larry Nance's 19. · 20 of his 27 points in the fro m ever ywhere," said " Boy, it was a good win fo r second half as Fordham, led Brown Co ach Joe Mullaney. us," said Ciem.son Coach Bill "'l1lere is no team around Foster. ''Whitney is sure a by Tom Penders, Columbia's coach the last four seasons, that has the depth Notre' heck of a player . We didn't Dame has. " try to let him score all those nipped none other than Columbia, 1.6-75, coached by · " Hey, obviously we're one points, but we were able to Buddy Mahar , Penders' of the powers," said Phelps. stop the others. and that's former No. 1 aide . "Now is the time to get it good. going as a team, to get the So. •pparently, is Clemson. momentum going into the . ·"People are going to start tournament , to get the right to wonder about us now chem ist r y go ing . It ha s because we have already won nothing to do with wins or more ball ga mes than people thought we would ," said losses . " We were really hopped up Foster, whose Tigers are 13-5 tonight . Some of the overall and 3-4 in ACC play fru stration from th e after being pick ed to finish STANDINGS Nat10naf Ba sketball Association AI A Glance By The Associated Press 32 a 9 73 224 133 · N. Y. Rang ers " 29 16 5 63 110 173 Atla nta 27 20 4 58 202 176 Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Wa shington 3-4 15 .694 Phila . New Jersey New York New York 28 17 .621 ' Bos ton .. • Central Sa n Ant. Houst on Atlanta Cleveland Octroit New Or leans 23 22 .511 9 23 22 .511 9 22 30 .423 131 ';1 17 31 .354 161;1 Division 31 20 .608 27 21 .563 27 25 .519 22 17 11 55 .162. 155 Phi la . Eastern Conference Smythe Division Chicago 17 23 8 •2 143 172 Vancou ver 17 27 7 •1 154 193 St . Louis 12 33 7 31 155 226 T-oront o 20 20 10 50 157 157 Bulfato 19 18 11 4~ 162 157 Minn . 19 23 I 45 155 168 Norris Division Montreal 34 9 7 75 20'/ 124 LosAn g . 21 23 . 7 '9 1~ 186 Pitts . 20 21 8 48 172 171 Wash . 16 27 8 40 169 215 Oetroit 10 27 1' :!4 158 196 Tuesday's Games Detroit 7, Washington~ Minnesota S, New c oach , a nd I erry Cri sp. a ssistant c;oac h. Named Pa t Baseball Pillsburgh Pe nguin s -Go rdi e Lax ton, goa lte nd er, fr om Grand Rapid s of the Internationa l New Jer sey Nets - Were awarded Denver 's 1980 second rou nd draft pick by th e NBA for compensa tion ot signing center Kim H ughes. Football Nationa I Footba II League New Orleans Sain ts Sig ned Tony Sam ue l. linebacker . San Fra ncisco 49ers Howard White, director of scouting , resigned . · Hockey . Islanders 4 St. Lou is 7, Los Angeles 1 New York Rangers 5; Co lorado 11 31 8 30 141 202 Vancouver 3 Wales Conference Today's Games Adams Division Montreal at Pittsburgh Boston 30 13 7 67 203 158 . Los Angeles at WashinQton qJa~:'t~: ~~ieFinf a te n. point lead during Vh> first . e a cons 1ailed to hold on and as a result dropped ~11' seventh game of the season while winnln•• <m ! our occastons. · o ." 2 -4 1 1 1 1 20 29 .• oa 10 18 31 .367 12 Midwest Oivislon Kan. Cily 30 19 .61 2 Denver 28 25 .528 4 Milw . Indiana Chi cago 22 30 .-423 9 f';l 20 30 .400 101 2 18 32 . . 360 1211 Pacific Division "' 31 16 .660 LosAng . Phoen ix Portland Sa n Diego Golden Sl. "' 3220.6 15 11 ;1 3020 .600 21 2 23 24 .489 8 25 27 .481 8' 1 24 28 .462 91 1 ' Tu esday's Games Washingt on 109, Atlanta 105 •Indiana 112. Ho uston 106 San Antoni o 11 2, Chicago 108. ot San Diego 117, Milwaukee 11 3 LOs An_geles 127, New Jersey toe· Portland 82. Denver 76 Today 's Games '" $51!~'" """ SAVE 110.00 Golden \St a te at Philadelphia New York at Detroit Mil waukee at Phoenix New Jersey at San Diego Por tland at Seatt le Thursday's Games Detroit at Cleve land Washing ton at San Antonio was;..~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Seattl~ Pro Hockey AI A Glance Bv The Associated Press National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patnck Dtvision w I t pis gf ga N. Y. Isla nder s 992-2 iiJ I . John F. Fultz, Mgr, Pomeroy. o. . '·-' ...-. lor ; minutes when Buff11lo went on a 9-2 spree to ice the victory . Paul J k d K ac son. an enny TEAM Portsmouth Iront On Athens Pt. Pleas . Wash . CH Waverly ·~· ..,,..• .. Gall ipolis Logan W L P 1' 0 1006 11 3 958 10 3 866 8 . 2 591 11 • 847 10 5 899 . a 5 1'2 ~:'1 .,. -~ ington CH 82 Greenfield ..... ·-. ... Friday's games : at Athens ~~'"""' at Logan Waverly Vjelll sl<m at Gallipolis Portsmouth at Ashland Pt. Pleasant at Wahama Washingt on CH at t·...... • i TWO-PO)NTER - Tim Roush (22) attempts to get off a shot for the Wahama White Falcon cage team Tuesday while being closely guarded by a Buffalo defensive Pl!•yer. Roush's shot !)it its mark. World Hockey Association Edmonton Oiler s - Signed Ron Chipperfield, center, to a t'hree .year contract . New England Whalers - . 5/8" PARTICAL Brad Sel wood, defen sem an, retired . Soccer North American Soccer League ...••.. .. BOARD Cllicago S't in g - Released Dave Flaschen, goa lie. ..• ... . .. ~ : - .. ,... . ~ I n '• • .:. .. :• -LB.·$129 • ' .....• CHUCK SKIN KNOCKWORST BIG •• ••• • FRANKS LB.$119 ~. . ..,..... .....•.. a a. ....= ... · ::: 4 ·SLAB BACON Chunk FRANKIES 10 Large Wieners per pak •• ... $ 19 lb. 89' gge - i .. 53 Colum bus Cast Livcro oo l In Oak 51 Ham il ton Garfield 73 Oxford Talawanda 57 Hilltard 100. Co lumbu s Fr anklin Heig hts 69 Independence 78 Roo t stown 65 Kent Roo sevelt 62 Mapl e Ht s. 40 Lathar:n Western 60 North Adnms 44 Lorain _47 Lor ai n King 45 Mngn ol1a Sa ndy Va ll ey 68 M1nerva 62 Mansfield St. Peter' !:. ~7 Co ' r···bus Ready 64 t ..'lr_, o~~ oo d 77 Lords town 42 M cC. v!-(o b. 64 Vanlue 50 M cDon,11d 73 Lowellvill e 61 M ed1n i'l 67 Fairview 5o M r ndr.n J ni on 78 Ohio City New Phi ladelp fiTa 61 Steubenv ille 60 New Philadelphia Central Cath . 72 . Zoa r vil l e Tuscarawas Va lley 51 North Bend Ta ylor 85 Cincinnati Landmark 61 North Olms ted 66 Rocky River 50 North Royal ton 65 Brook lyn 59 Olmsted Falls 77 Westl ake 61 Oregon Stri tch 82 Toledo Wood ward 50 Petersburg Spring fie ld 58 Ja ckson Milton 42 Po rt smouth 71 Bar . boursvi le, Ky . 33 Portsrnou t h Clay Peebles 60 Ra cine Soufhern Reeds ville Easte rn .7<1 59 46 STEAK HOUSE Eastern Avenue • Gallipaiis , Ohio HEARTY HOME BREAKFASTS~' c·on,erence .f. 56 Girard SA Niles M c K inel y &YaMS, Mr"d-Q'Lw· R · DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. 1 GROUP AWAY FROM ·HOME. . At Bob Evans Steak House, we serve a lot more than steak. We have hotcakes ; fried mu sh, hot baked biscuits , fresh farm eggs .·and all the good things that go wi th Bob Evan s Farm s co untry fresh Sau sage. So stop on in on;your way to work. And do it right for breakfast. . ; . ., .... ' . ., " ., e • ' . ....... ' . ., • e • WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT:" - -----v--- --.....,.------~ -- ~ "Where only the best food is good enough " ' \ • LADIES SHOES BARGAIN GROUP LADIES & CHILDREN'S SHOES ,. •6PAIR $ .I Group Sale Priced! Here! BONELESS ROAST BEEF LADIES • SHOES Lb . Lb'l 64 $}29 •a•• Children's LADIES PURSES DINGO BOOTS Y2 PRICE ' '12'' PA.IR CUBE Lb. $}69 STEAK· •• • • ••••• •• ••• •-' SAVORY Lb. 79~ BACON•••••••••Pkg. Dozen SMAll EGGS·········· 59~ BEEF FRANKS 16 oz . Reg . $1.79 ~129 BE:EA~·········~:·.... $}59 ROUND Lb . STEAK················ lADIES-LEATHER FASHION BOOTS 30% OFF REG • FINE ASSORTMENT OF STORE SLICED . PRICE LUNCH MEATS MEN'S WEYENBURG DRESS SHOES ' ·I MARGUERITE'S SHOES MAIN 2 LITER BOmES I Group '1 0 99 PAIR Coke, Sprite or Tab BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY, 0. 99~ . EACH ' ., • •• • >?r""'- GROUND 1 GROUP M Superior TP 18 · 14 10 8 6 0 FEB. 1 FEB. 4 • ..• 61 Town sh i p Broo kville 70 , National Trail 58 · Burton Berkshire 50 Mtddlef ;eld Cardtan l '6 , Cadiz 77 Brilliant Buckeye North 62 . Carey 55. Arl ington 53 Car rollton 71 , Un1 ontown Lak e 61 Cincinnati Princeton 73 , Cincinnati Moeller 61 Cinc innati St . Bernard 68 Cincin~ati Wyoming '7 Cincinnati Tur pin 56. Cincinnati McNichola s 55 Circlevi lle 67 Hill sbo ro 73 Cleveland Adams 89 Cleveland E. Tech 81 Cleveland Glenville 61 Cleveland Collinwood 5' Cleveland fqnattus 62 Cleveland Lincoln ·Wesl 57 Cleveland Kennedy 73 Cleveland East 70 . M 60, 42 'I' . ~ • • Joh n PeA~~vf~e ~eays \.tol • i. Campbell's St. A sh tab ula 0 Ha mi l t o n M en tor Catholic 72 W1ckl iffe 5 1 Mi ngo Junction 63 Weirton. W. Va ., Madonna 41 M ou nt Vernon Westervill e South 44 Newcomers t ow n 53 Old Washi ngton Buckeye. Trail 47 GOOD .... . ••.. ... ••. 6R Co lumbu s 50 PRICES -~ ­ .•. ,·: I Clevel and Haye s 65 Manc hes ter 68 o·t ~ ..••.. Sliced 2 lb. Pt . .... ..:J: :• BOLOGNA at Betty Ohlinger - · ·-----,•-' . ;: Del Monte Gilmer " EACH ~QQC S~ICI~-~S Buffal o Wayn e Pl easant at ... .... ~99 • Fishing' Tackle and Rods · and Reels • G~ns and Reloadjng • ·Ball Gloves Camping · ,... . .. O'NLY Shop . Mike Herdman had 11 rebounds. Wahama will now entertain . . thetr Mason County neighbors - the Point Pleasant - Big Blacks - in their next outing 'd . ht Th UP!' on F ri ay mg · e · s 17th rated Big Blacks currently show an 8-2 record ·h h · · · Wit t elr la~est showmg ?emg a 69-60 Win over Ripley Tuesday night. Coach Lewis Hall's Little • 4'x8' SHEETS Tri-County Sport Ravenswood County Akron .Kenm ore 102, Akron Richmond Hts 60 '' '' Wilmington Saturday's games : Logan at Athens Gallipolis at Jackson Meigs at Wellston By the Associated Press Akr on Buchtel 64 Y . oungs town South 63 MJD OHIO CONFERENCE (All Games) Totals 22-57 12-14 56 TEAM W L ·Cedarville" 11. 7 BUFFAL0(65) Rio Grande 11 10 FG FT TP Malone Player 10 9 J . Eich · ' 8-21 2-2 lB Urbana a 11 P. Jackson 6-20 4-7 16 Walsh 7 11 7 IS C. Bayless 5-11 1-1 11 Mt . Vernon Ohio Dominican 5 12 K. Cremeans 5-8 1-3 11 Tiffin 5 19 B. Reed 2-4 0-<1 4 (League Only I 1-5 1-2 3 B. Boggess TEAM W L 1-2 0-0 2 Rio Grande C. Gatens 7 0 Cedarville 5 3 Totals 25-11 9-15 " 65 Mal one ' 3 Wal sh Urba na Score ·by quarters : MI . Vernon 3 5 2 6 1 2 3 4 TP Ohio Dominica n Tiffin 2 ~ Buffalo 8 23 16 18 65 Totals 31 31 Wahama 18 12 16 10 56 Tuesday's resu Its : Total Fouls Wahama 15 Cedarvi lle 72 Walsh 66 Tiffin ·54 Ohio Dominican 50 Buffalo 18. Urbana 99 Mt . Vernon 85 Officials - J . Aucremanne Friday's Game: Rio Grande at Malone and T. Conners. Saturday's games : Zanesville Maysville 77 New Concord John Glenn 58 Rio Grande at Wal sh Zanesville Wesf Ceda r vi lle at MI. Vernon Urbana at Tiffin Muskingum 67 Morgan 62 ' 9 785 3 10 i ·~ ~ ..... ':. 4" •..l-"'' .,. SCHOOL BASKETBALL Valley 89 det~~e~~~Cs wattec son 67 margm. Londo~ Maqison Plain s 6' Colu m bus Bee chcrofl 53 Larry Gibbs and York Av on '9 Lorai n Clear view · Columbus Wehrl e 71 Suqa r Ingels led the Little Falcons ·•7 B Gr ove Berne Uni on ~' scoring with 19 and 13 points 62 ay Village 74, Avon Lake Columb us We st 70 Colu mbus Northl and 59 respectively as the locals ran -· Beachwood 56, Newbury 54 Dey ion Belm ont 109 their season record to 9-2 on Bea llsvi lle 71 •Barn esv ille Mi amisburg 65 th 1 d' b d 59 Oayl on Cha min a de e year •. ea mg re oun ers Bedford Chanel 741 Akron Ju lienn e 64 Dayton Stivers for Wahama were Gibbs with Hoban·69 Pa tterson 62 , , OT 9 Jeff Fowler with 7 and Joey Bellbrook 91 Cedarville a• Dayton Je ff erson 77 Dayt on Roush with 6. Berlin Hiland 70 Lakel and Fairview 51 58 Dayt on Mea dowdal c 56 Bill Lanham and .Todd Beverly Fort Frye '6 St. Dayton Wayne 54 Martin scored 15 and 10 points Marys .. W. Va . 43 Dresden Tr i Valley 61 New resp~tively for Buffalo while Botkins 62 New Knox ville Lex ingt on 50 WAHAMA (56) Player FG Fr R. Barnitz 5-12 8-8 T. Roush 7-11 0-1 T. Rawlings 4-5 · 2-2 G.Richards 4-12 0-1 V. Weaver 2-11 2-2 K. Sayre 0-6 IHl 5 B 727 3 6 55' ._.,_ , Foulrt 's Valley Bell as both schools added 16 points' to their totals. Buffalo still held a narrow one point edge at 47-46 as the final stanza began. Wahama never di'd . regam the lead during the fourth period but did manage to stay close until ·the fin.at · two standings ...f...._, . Hoc key L eague . Easy points seventh in a row by downing during the third eight minutes the Baby Buffaloes by a 57 -'~ 1 Cage ,..,• _, ' ' teams Falcons and Larry Markham 's Little Blacks square off in the ·5·45 p m Jackson and Bayless were the· . . · · · leading rebounders with 12 prehmmary game followed by the Varsity Match ups at 7:30p.m. ,• •' . ......................................... . ~ "' ...... Maine 10 lb. respective ... ~ f 8 oz. assorted Bunch a' ·~ Qlher Batteries at a Comparative Price Phi !adelphia at Chicago w Roush to enable the White Falcons to · eme•ge with surprising 18~ lead after one Cremeans scored nine of Buffalo's 18 points . in the quarter of actjon. t h 1 However, the seemingly quar erto e ptheBisonsgain comfortable Falcon ad- a hard fought 65-56 triumph. Scoring leaders in the game vantage quickly dwindled for Wahama were Ric k away during the. second canto Barnitz with 18, Tim Roush as Chip Bayliss dropped in withd 14 and Todd Rawlings nine points to bring Buffalo with 10. Rawlings and Roush from 10 points down and Into also led the team. 1·n· rebounds the lead as the first half came with 10 and 1 respectively. to a close. The Bisons outBuffalo's .top point getters scored the localcagers 23-12 in J h E . h 'th 18' p au 1 the quarter and held a slim 31- were o n IC WI Jackson with 16 and Chip Iiayless and Kenny Cremeans with 11 markers each. Re called ARMOUR TREET. ••••••• :~.~~~ ~1 ig l'"iF~~--1 KETCHUP. ••••••••••• ~!.o.z~.~~1 ~ 3/$100 5th & Pearl CELERY COOKIES •••••• .-•••••••••••••• 3/~1 w TOMATO SOUP. ••••~~~.~-~::. 5/$1 00 POTATOES. THINOn SPAGHETTI.. •••••••1:.~'.·.39~ SPRAY STARCH •••••••••• ::.o:: 694 GRAPEFRUIT 4 ASSORTED JELLY••••••·•• ~!.".~.594 CHOC. DRINK ••••:••••• ~::~~ 59 .. 6 PHEB~ ' S STORE Thursday , Feb. 1lhrough Feb. 3 We Gladly Aceept Fed . Food Stamp• Monday thru Friday 9: 001if7:00 Saturday 9:00-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAn Buff~lo didn't fare any better with their shooting by hitting on just 39 percent (28 of 11) of their field goal attempts and 60 percent ( 9 of 15) from the charity line. The real story of the game lies in the number of field goal tries .b~ .. the Bisons in which they attempted 14 more shots due mainly to their 36-29 edge in the team rebound statistics. As ·in the Meigs game · Wahama jumped out into a quick lead behind the shooting of Rick !3arnitz · and Tim 30 lead at intennission . and 11 rebounds respectively. ha • The Little Falcons kept 8 ~ rna~ •TodJ hRawlings E ' h rolling along in the J'unior d B ff I an ll 80S 0 n IC scored the most of their varsity tilt by winning their uch~nge Grou~;~ PHl<F.I 1 · :~~........................................ -~~ 3 lb . bag h t ~or the first time this season the bend area team was red o rom the free throw line, 12 of 14 for 85 percent but coul~'t quite match their accuracy from the floor by ' connecting on Just 22 of 57 field goal attempts for ·a 38 percent mark. Power House BATTERY ... ~ ,. St . NIPS 59' •' ., Houston at Boston Kans as City at Atlanta New Jersey at ....". •" ' the hosts with ten . Meigs entertains Waverly Thursday , but the contest will · Eq~ipment begin at ,5:30. Waverly does • ·Archery not have a reserve squad. • Indoor Games Meigs is now B-4, 5-4 in the •we have Gill' SEOAL. Certificates By quarters : Alexander 8 11 25 29 601 Maio Meigs 12 23 35 51 Pt. Pleasant, W, Va. MEIGS 151) ·- Chapman 5Hl; Anderson 0·1Hl; S. Ash 62-14; T. Ash 1-<1-2; Bartrum 00-<1 : King 1-0-2; Lightfoot 0-2- 2; Riggs 1-1-3; Wilson 8-1-11 . Across from Courthouse To(als 2Z-7-51. PHONE ALEXANDER ( 29) . 675-2988 Clark 2-5-9: Dea n 2-0-4; 'open Sunday 1· p.m .-• p.m. Lightfritz 5-3-13; Llewlyn 1-<lMonday thru Saturday 2; Wallace 0-1-l. Totals 10-99;a,...... •.-,&p.m . 29. PRODUCE '" 17 35 .327 l-4'. ? Wes tern Conference Sea tt le ,· BYGARVCLARK .The up and down Wahama White Falcons were down ~~m Tuesday evening when for the second time this year the a O Bison~ defeated them by a nine point, 65-56 margin. Buffalo turned back the locals in the Fakons' ••as-1 n opener by a 77-68 score. 1 ~ Cl cvf;' land Ma rsha H 5<1 Clevela nd South >J 01 Cleve land W. Tech 73 Gl l'n . W_ Vil . 51 Elyr ia 60 Sandusky 52 Elyr 1a Christian 5d Bath Old Trail 43 El yria Lak e Ridg e 77 Massillon Christian 57 Fayett evil le 102 Xenia Wil son 62 Franklin 73 West Carrollton Buffalo ~du,.mps White Falcons Tu~~=y's r~~~a~~~'hcrane•s, 68 . Quinn , head coach . National Ho~kev League Detroit Red Wings Recal led Terry Harper , defens ema n, and J. P . from LeBiahc . center, Kansas City of the Central Hock ey League . Philadelphia Flyers . . . . _ Fired Bob McCammon, head !l li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0., Wednesday , .Jan. 31. 1979 ~ Tuesday's Sports T~ansactions By The Associated Press Golden State Warrio r s Cut Wesley Co,.; , forward . ·~ York Transactions American League Balt imore Orioles - Signed AI Bumbry , outfie lder . to a three-year contract . Basketball National Basketball Association Boston Cellics - traded Jo J o Whi te, guard , to th e Golden State Warriors for a No. l draft pick in 1979 . ...... , ' �• -. . ' :: ... ... . ;'::: :=·· . HelenHelp Us .. A SILLY SEASON FOR GIFTS DEAR HELEN: I Christmas is past, ·but I still simmer over the total stupidity of people who buy "status"· gifl'l , or brag about receiving same. One of my friends got a $700 home computer which I'll bet ' she uses as much as the expe,n sive intercom system she received last Year. (You're supposed to press the buttpn and talk to someone in the next room when shouting does just as well and is more easil~ heard.) I have other fdends who brag about getting gifl'llisted in the MRS . .FLORENCE Michael with her son, Samuel, on Neiman-Marcus catalog. My husband gave me a lovely leather her 93rd birthday . purse from Sears, and while it cost about one-fourth as much, my uneducated eye couldn 'I tell it from those Gucci items. (Unless !looked at tbe label. ) Maybe there's a need for what I thought the height of the Christmas silly season : a "Spendaholics ' Seminar" : For '$411, it offered a several-pour course which was supposed to teach you how not to spend your money foolishly . -WELL, REALLY! DEARW.R. : A sort of " pay to save" session, no doubt. As for status, or whatever : some, people like Porsches, an~ friends who live far The 93rd birthday of Mrs. others go with Pintos. II posh~ollectors can .afford it , well, away . Florence Michael was they keep the economy - and also inflation - churning . -H. Mrs. Michael was .bom on .observed at the home of her P.S. My candidate for height of the silly season : the doll who Jan. 20, 1886 in Wy(lming Ter- develops diaper rash . Really' son, Samuel Michael , near ritory and lived during· her Chester on Sunday, Jan . 21. childhood in Wyoming, DEAR HELEN :. The birthday cake Misso~ri , California, and - Our town recently .had another beauty pageant, and one of decorated with pink roses Washmg~on STaete; She the prizes for the winner was a full-length mink coat. was made by Mrs. Wilmetta The contestants? "Wee Misses" around 6 years old ! Isn't taught ftve years tn the Leifheit. It was served with Washington State schools and this ridiculous?- U.G.H. homemade ice cream and strawberries to Mrs . married Gurney L. Michael, DEAR U: ~ teacher from West Virginia Not to parents who hope their childr~n will earn big bucks as · Mic~Jael , Louise and Samuel m 1908. In 1913 they came to models or actresses. It's organized stage mothering that's all. Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber ' Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Roger West Virginia, and in 1920 to _H. Ohio to the present home of , Leifheit and Dorothy, Mr. DEAR HELEN. and Mrs. Gary Michael, Mat- the family. Until August, 1978, Mrs. I'm breast-feeding my baby. When.friends stop by to see our thew, Kimberly and Todd. Mrs . Michael received Michael lived in her own new son, and stay on during his hungry time, must I excuse ntimerous cards from local home. Since then she has myself and go into another room, let him cry, or do what friends, and from relatives been in frail health and lives comes naturally: nurse him (well-covered) in front of them? in her son's home. My mother thinks women should be very private about this so as not to embarrass guests. -MICHELLE DEAR MICHELLE : I think people foolish enough to be embarrassed about a love-. ly and natural function should excuse themselves and go home . -H. (P.S. So argue 'with me, Michelle's Motherl) Florence Michael observes birthday · thermomet er rea ches 170 deg rees. Remove pork to a hot platter and keep hot in a warm oven. Pour off fat in roasting pan ; drain juice . from pineappl e into the drippings in the pan; place ~C£ci'i:;'~ovVNimoot over low heat and stir with a ,:~:i!:;~ Food Editor wooden spoon to get up drippings; strain into a small By Ceclly Brownstone s aueepan; add nutmeg and Associated Press cel ery salt. Arra 0 ge the Food Editor pineapple slices in · the · COMPANY DINNER roasting pan and place in the oven to warm . Boil pineapple Pineapple Pork Potatoes juice mixture to reduce and Hot Sauerkraut thicken slightly_- about 5 Rye Bread minutes . Spoon ov er . the Coconut Pie pineapple; serve wil)t the Beverage pork. PINEAPPLE PORK Boneless pOrk loin roast BUFFET SUPPER (about 3 pounds rolled and Sliced Meat tied ) Potato Salad I teaspoon seasoned salt Recycled Pickles Rolls !-pound and 4-ounce can Fruit Compote Beverage unsweetened sliced pineapple RECYCLED PICKLES \4 teaspoon nutmeg I pint dill gherkins 3/4 cup sugar \; teaspoon celery salt Rub pork with salt. Roast I stick cinnamon on a flat rack in a small 6 whole allspice shallow pan in a preheated Turn gherkins into a 351klegree oven until meat strainer set, over a small •• ,-------, 1 .Social 1 - ·i 1 Calendar\ WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM Comm unity Association Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. l!.esidents urged to attend. . MIDDLEPORT Lit<:rary Club , 2 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs . Richard Owen to review " The Thorn Birds" , and Mrs. Ben Philson to discuss James Michener. For roll call members are to give either a comment on the pro_gram or a modem novelist. SPECIAL meeting Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24 Knigh!s Templar. Order of the Temple will be conferred. THURSDAY EV ANGE L.INE CHAPTER 172 · Order of the Eastern ·sta'r, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, reg ular meeting. CATHO!cl C WOMEN'S CI .UB , 8 p.m . Thursday at the church. Meeting will be preceded by Mass at 7:30 p. m . SATURDAV MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game Saturday, 7 p .m ., at cl ub hpuse on Shade River Road. MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134, Order of the Eastern Star, reg ular meeting, Monday, FEb. 5, at the Masoni c Temple. 7:30 p.m . Obligation night will be observed . TICKETS AVAILABLil Tickets to the Kitty We!is show to be held at Rio Grande Lyne Center Saturday may . be purchased at the Pomeroy and Mi ddleport Police Departments. The event is sponsored by GaUia County Sheriff's Department. CANCELLATION The February meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women has been cancelled. this Pulitzer Prize winner, who pounces on a neologism - the introduction of a new word or usage into the language - the way Vladimir Nabokov used to flit after rare butterflies in Alpine meadows. Safire has been known to whip out a 3-by 5-lile card in a crowded cocktail party upon hearing a U. S. senator complain that he is being " Rafshooned." " Rafshooned," explained the eminent lexicographer of mots politique at lWich the other day, "means being pressured by a publicity blitz, a high p.r . gloss, after the marmer of Gerald Rafshoon, the presidential image maker. It is one of the new expressions of the Carter administration, like born again, lust in my heart, zerobase budgeting and the threemartini lunch. " Safire can and does chronicle the history of the Republic in the ringing rhetoric of her politicians. Catalogued in "Salire' s Political Dictionary," now in its third, enlarged and Ui>' dated edition , ani some 450,000 words that have governed people .and the words that politicians have had to eat down through the · decades. For 12 years now, Safire confesses, he has been a closet scholar studying where our political expressions came from and how they got into the language . AI Smith 's " Happy Warrior" is from the poet William Word s worth . Shakespeare coined " strange bedfellows." Herbert Hoover, regretting a Republican slogan used against him, . denied ever promising "a chicken in every pot, " but King Henry IV of F:rance did back in the 16th century. For this he was known as " Le Roi de Ia poule au pot": king of the chicken in the pot . Lyndon Johnson may have staked out the New Frontier but he didn 't originate the expression ; All . Landon borrowed ii from Henry Wallace . The " lunatic fringe" goes back to Teddy Roosevelt, who warned against "parlor pacifists" long before Joe McCarthy discovered "parlor pinks. " " You can't beat somebody with nobody" goes aU the way back to Abe Lincoln . AI Smith m·-w•" club members weigh in at the beginning of each group session, and whether they have lost or gained is recorded. It is all a part of developing motivation and giving incentive to stay with the diet for better health and appearance. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE dangerous, ugly fat. What to do? Go on a diet. You can try the grapefruit di et , the liquid protein d iet, the all-fruit diet, a starvation diet. You can tak e di et pills, go into strenuous exercise, or join a diet club. Joining a diet club is much like joining Alcoholics An onymous. You realize that you 're overweight, yo u've tried to solve your eating problems on your own , you've failed, and you've accepted the fact that you are a " foodaholic. " • grow. · In the " lose with us" diet clubs, and there are ma ny : · And it is the _same with food . If you eat more cal ories than ,-S!inderclla, Conway , Weight Watchers, and TOPS (take off · you use, they are deposited , not as dollars and cents , but as pounds sensibly) - the emphasi s is on weekly therapy s~ss ions . ~Jweler.s Today's Topic_: SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. (Um~ 16 Words-Sizes lllusbated Below) ~~C.·G .. 5. 9. 13. before Harry Truman . Harold Ickes is credited with " government by crony" but the phrase was a gift from columnist Arthur Krock. Safire, who won a Pulitzer Prize for his relentless skewering of Bert Lance, now finds as much satisfaction in chasing words as coining them. " Maybe 1110 y ars from now somebody will pick my dictionary off a dusty shelf hunting for an expression and that will be as close· as I can set to immortality. It's a comforting thought." To Mom and Dad ... We couldn't have picked a niter Prill~~ of parents in the world I Have a Happy Valentine's Day! Mike and Sue • 3. 2. 6. 10. 14.. 7. 11. 15. PHONE 4. t 1l 16. -~--------------- BARGAIN SALE .'il change." ·' 992-~156 THE DAILY SENTINEL ' .. ' • J •• [' ' 843-3311 STIVERSVILLE, 0. pract icing his favorit e a ~ proach - moving both left and right. se~ kin g support from li berals a nd con · servatives. He oppo sed Proposition !3's property tax cuts until its landslide adoption by voters. Then, during his s ucccs::;ful re··clection campa ign ·for a second term , he embraced it as the will of the people ·and declared himself "a bot11again tax-cutter." Brown• hope s to sell J he balanced bud get id ea to liberals . If Pres ident Johnson had been forced to balance his budget , he says, Vietnam would have been avoid ed. And today's budget defi cits finan ce foreign aid that props up repres sive gove rnments. VALLEY BEU ' DOG FOOD 2% MILK SO LB • IRISH POTATOES ~~LB. •a·· · 99~ GALLON $159 We Now Carry Eckrich Meats •••• Smoked Sausage, Polish Sausage, New English Sausage ECKRICH- GARLIC or REGULAR BOLOGNA .... _........................... ~.~: .... ~ { '-~----------------~=~ ~, ~~~ 1 79 FARM FRESH HEINERS BREAD OR 3 LOAVES EPSI EGGS DOZEN Bottles $}39 GOOD SELECTION CANDY PIus Deposit SNOW SHOVELS FABRIC SHOP WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND BRING IT. OR MAIL IT WllH s1.00 BY FEBRUMY 12TH 10 lHE DAILY SENnNEL, P•.0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 ODS '1.00-CASH WllH ORDER .. 1. Brown and the Presidency , By DOUG WILLIS Carter and Kenn edy. That is was an usual idea , or even .Associated Press Writer the proposal he embraced in a radical proposal. But given SACRAMENTO, Calif . a January speech for a th ~ reaction in Washington, it Jerry Brown, constitutional convention to was as though I'd proposed a (AP) carrying an increasingly draft an amendment different form of governconservative banner, no requiring a balanced fed eral ment. Perhaps I had," Brown says. longer uses the word · budget. Reaction in California_ to ''remote' ' when talking about Federal deficit s, -Brown a run for the presidency in says, are a root cause of Brown 's ma neuv ering is Some liberal 1980. inflation. Although Carter's l]lixed. Instead, the California 1980 budget proposal trims Dem ocrats are enraged by governor says he's giving a the deficit to $29 .billion, hi s adopti on of a cau se lot of thought to challenging Brown says it is still in- ·champion ed mostly by conservatives and by the President Carter ln the flationary and unacceptable. primaries but an anstate budget he unveiled tight Brown is a late supporter of nouncement would be this convention, which has in January . ' 'premature.'' " This man thinks he can been endorsed by 24 states Some of his actions, though, ~nd needs 10 more states to become president of the Unit ed States by having seem beyond the "thinking" be convened.' But Brown is in stage: the battle just as the proposal Herbert Hoover capture the Demo cratic Party ," sa id - ~ecently he won nation- is gaining momentum . wide attention with his enThis campaign also allows David Roberti , Democratic dorr.ement of a convention to Brown to use the sam e tactic floor leader of the state require a balan<J!'d federal both he and Cart er have used Senate. An d stat e Sen. Barry budget. successfully in the pa st - to - He is strongly criticizing align hilnself with frustrated Keene , a Democrat allied Carter on inflation. voters against goverl)ment. with Brown in the past, adds , - He has asked a national "The fis cal excess by the that he cannot support a labOr leader what his chances federal government is can didate " who rides into th e of an AFl.rCIO endorse..:ent recognized by 75 percent of White House on a conwould be. the American people .. :, " he stitution al crisis ... he has At the same time, the 4Q- says. " So the only people who perpetrated." Som e news papers also year-old Brown has stopped can't recognize this seem_ to talkinl; of an "era of limits" be a rather limited gro"P o: have had critical editorials . - his phrase for the need to experts that dwell s in Th e · Los Angeles Times term ed Bro"n' s call for a save the environment and Washington. " resources. And gone, too, are Carter call ed a con- constitution al convention "a references to Zen and other stitutional convention on the clumsy grab for nation al counter-culture trappings budget a attention." The Washington · propo sal that made the nation notice . " dangerous" idea that might Post said it " dispelled any this odd Democrat. open the door to other lingering suspi cions ... he It is time, he says, for amendments r e•tricting civil might be fit for nations I America to get back to liberties. Brown says this is a leader sip." Brown, mea nwhile, doesn't balanced budgets, ' less "scare tactic ." act as if he is bOther ed by the . government, less meddling in "I had never thought that . the affairs of distant nations, u::==~the fedetal budget criticism . He go es alon g and more belief in the countfy's fundamental soundness and future . "America right now is not building for the future. It is stealing from it," says Brown, who defeated Carter in three 1976 primaries and continues · challenged him in two others. to brirtg you "What we're seeing today is . decline abroad and decadence at home." And Brown comments: " I see ·a lack of faith in the •60" URALINE ............... ~ ........... 'i'3 OFF future on the part of people Group ·about to retir~ . see frustration at super•60" COrrON & POLY KNIJS, __ ., ...... OFF market. And ob · usly it's time for some kind of ' WalterZ. "FOR ALL YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING" . 212 E. Mlln, Pomeroy Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?u Our tiappy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. years of marriage. I'm still head-over-heels In love with you! _ CURTIS GROCERY SUNSHINE· By Charlene Hoeflich Count , count, count those calories! . T[lat'S the name of the game when in the mirror you see, a ftgUre that's not enttrely pleasing to thee. Those calories do add up- and so do the pounds. And what's the basic secret for losing weight? Eat fewer calories than you use. You might think of this as a checking account. If you put more money mthe account than you take out, the bala nce will ~c. TELEPHONE 446-~367 REGISTRATION NUMBER 75-02-04728 each of the weekly meetings of Slinderella a blue ribbon is given to the member losing the most weight, and a red ribbon to the runner-up. The reward system provides incentive to stay on the 1,000 calorie diet, ·according to Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome, Slinderella director, who here displays ribbons to be won. ·count, count those calories I jeweler's Name Spring Valley Plaza. Gallipolis, Ohio saw "red herrings" long L / Hearts and Roses go toge ther in 14Kt. Gold Overlay by Krementz. A special gift for a special lady ... Come in today and see our complete selection. rcasohable and most of the club. members look forward to the ' group sr ss iDns. Information about foods and nutri tion is an Important part of each meeting . There ~re always bOxes oflow calorie recipes to nutriti on. · The p:;yehologY is ttwt evcryt,rll: w€tnts to be on the winning be shared. ti ps on new pr oduct,, and suggestions on ways to s iflc and to lose is to win. The scales a re a thl'eHt fo r "they . overcome waves .of hunger. ·Reading the labels befqre buying, not only to check the ncver leti a lie " and this thought through the week is a drierrent tu " breaking over' ' ant.! having something that's a ·•no no'' calone contest, but the nutrients is urged. Members are encouraged to constantly be aware of their diets, not to dwell on on the diet s iweL Talk to women who an· ~ n roll ed in diet classl's a nd they will foods which they can't have, and to take time to prepa re low · convince you that t here's nu other w1::1y tu.losc weight. Befor e calorie foods for themseives. 1\.s an example of the lecture m'at~ riai used at the diet club joining a club, must of them have tri ed dieti ng on their own but have found that without the incentives of the d ub program, rnecttngs, J o Ann Newsome of Slinderella this week covered altitudes towa rd food, developing a powerful self-image; they lose ver y littl e weight. . Getting on t he sca les week aft er week , having others around positive att itudes toward yourself and your body, and non'lood you know whether you have lost or gained weight , listening to rewards, such as a trip to the beauty parlor or some jewelry, lectures on nutrition and gelling tips on food preparation , are as em incentive to lose. a ll a part nf thP Jl f 'H'r:un . Tht->11 l hPr~ ~rP r,...w ~~~·l!~.; , vary ing The infl uence of eati ng habits learned in ehiidhood -" clean from one club to another. In Slinderella the ribbon and cer- up your plate" or " be good and Mother wi ll give you a eookie '' tifica te system is used. The top loser of the week gets a blu e - were also discussed by the director . Fresh fruit and vegetabl es are good not only for food re wa rds, Mrs. Newsome ri bbon , the r unner-up a red ribbon. said, but they are also excellent for times when anger and tenLose 20 pounds and you get a ct•r!tficate ....... and pra ise. In most clubs a daily diet clw t is kept. Reviewing that chart sion need to be worked out. But the one importa nt secret to successful dieti ng for weight re vc~ls to the director just why a dub member is either l osin ~; los._o; is consistency. You ca nnot expect lo lose lcuge amounts of or gaining weight. , Members a re chi ded for ''c heat ing" on t heir diets. ctml some fat deposits, accum ula ted over a pe riod of years, 1n a few weeks. readily admit that they develop qui te a guilt cot)lp iex. J ust as it usijaliy takes a long time to put on fat, it takes a Sever a l admitted t hat t~ei r weight' becamean embar rassment to th eir husbands and chi idt·en and arter so much trying long time to take it off . The key -count , count, count those calories. to lose on their own, they ~ave up and joined a club . The fee is '' forming classes for the Spring Quarter This School is a fully Accredited Business College and approved for Veterans Training. If you want to "make the road to success shorter" ca II, write or visit: To My Wife, Ann ... After 14 wonderful during 1ht• pwil Wt't'k . They dJ,...;t·us-; their t..•otin~ prublems, e~nd someoru~ gives a lccturt• on devl' lopi ng good ea t ing habits and • LOOK TO THE FUTURE! Gallipolis Business College is now DEAR HELEN These women who settle .for living or sleeping together in- Mc r niH~rH ·· w~ I Ch -m " tu st'l' hu\\ J!lllth tlwy 'n· g.a!n~tl or lost stirring uilhl the sugar • dissolves; simmer 'Until the spice gives ~ff some of Its flavor - 5 to 10 minutes; our over the pickles. Cover tightly and chill at least 24 hours before serving. Makes a bOut 2 cupS drained pickles. stead of marriage, then howl !Jecause five years later he still won 't make it legal: Don't they realize that a man won't buy the whole cake when he can get a piece any time he wants it, free ? -PATRICK I By Hugh A. Mulligan AP Special CorresJHiodent WASHINGTON ( AP) '' With words we govern men, " wrote Benjamin Disraeli, British novelist, prime minister and governor of men by words. It is the favorite quote of William Safire, pundit , columnist, lancer of Bert Lance, former television producer , reformed press agent, ex-speech writer for Richard Nixon and the only working lexicographer in the Washington press corps. Words, particularly the words that govern men, are a passion and a pastime with saucepan there will be about 6 cup pickle liquid . Slice gherkins fairly thin crosswise and tum into a refrigerator contpiner - a roWKI 3-cup bowl (about 5 by 3 inehes) is perfect. Bring the · pickle liquid, sugar, cinnamon and allspice to a boil, ' 'l'hls all has a populist ring reminiscent of the antigovernment exhortations of Huey Long, George Wallace, Howard Jarvis and - on occasion - Jimmy Carter. And it ls the sort of talk Brown has used since · Ills political debut on a Los . Angeles school board 10 years ago. At a December meeting with labor leaders, which Brown says .labOr requested, he says he asked AI Barkan, national political director of . the AFL-CIO, if organized labor would support him or Sen. Edward Kennedy. He said he got no commitment frOID Barkan. Meanwlllle. t! works away at the' !Siiu~ ne believed can he . Uled to challenge both •60" CHALIS ..... -... ,_.... :............... lh OFF •52" VELOURS ......... -............ _... _. 1f3 OFF • When you take these coupons to your store you 'll instantly save 50C on Savarin" lnstan t .r ·'' and automatica lly save another 25C on Savari n Automati c F1lter Coffee. Which is good news for people who •56" WOOLS ..•..•....•.. ...... ......•.... 1/3 OFF Table of •60" KNJJS ......_. ..... -......... --·-·-·" 'h OFF Table of -,. •45" PERM A PRESS FABRIC ......... -•. Yz OFF WE SERVICE ALL MODEL MACHINES & ·SHARPEN SCISSORS fABRIC SHOP liS W. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio ', prefer richer tasti ng coffee. Beca use Savarin Instan t and Savarin AFC are made from blends of the world's finest coffee beans. Bea ns that are deep roasted for a richer, heartier f lavor, So go ahead and clip ou t the coupons. They'll leave you with a good taste in your mouth and some change . in your pocket. �. . . .. . . ~ . .. • B- T~e Daily ' Sentinel. Middleport -Pomeroy. 0 .. Wodnesday , Jan . ~ U ~79 mw lor taxpayers al thi s tim~ . Board places 4.1 mill levy before Gallia local vo_ters BY LARRY EW ING The Gallia County Local Board of Education moved last night to place an $18 million. 4.1 mill. building ~ r o p osa l befor e distri ct voters on May 24. The plan proposed by the Loard during the special meeting calls for the co,n'lt ruction of four new dc men tary sc h oo ls, th e renovation of Addaville and Cheshire · Kyger Elementary Sclwols, the refurbishing of existing high schools. and the con,'t ruction of a $2,6 million ac;;tdemlc center. Last night' s decision followed weeks of study and "valuation by the board to determine the most feasible proposa l to place before ' oters of the Gallia County Local System . Bo a rd President James Blevins said last night that the proposal would serve to meet the needs of the system ~Jild t he desires or its residents by providing four ne w elemen tary facilit ie s, temporarily maintaining the four high school concept, and providing intensive programs fo r students on the high school level through the develop ment of Acade mic Center, • The l•roposal would, ac· .carding to Blevins. solve . s" fcty problems currently existing in the agi ng ~ el ementary schools a nd provide a means of resolving academ ic problems on· the high school level. Fallowing the defeat of the proposed 5.1 mill , $21 million. on Nov . 7, the board , through special meetings and work seS!jons. sought information fran\ district residents on their feeling s con cerning the maintenance and oper!ltion of the system. " Based on all infonnation ava ilable, the board feels that the new proposal offers the taxpayers and students of Gallia County the best an· s wcr at this time to needs for new elementary schools and educational needs evidenced in the co unty's testing program in upper elementary schoo l and high sc hool grades," Blevins said. The plan proposed by the board calls for the construction of four ne w elementary schools at Vinton , Bidwell-Porter, Crown City and the Southwestern attendance area. The school in the Southwestern area would serve those students presently attend ing Cadmus and Centerville schools. Th~ plan would fur ther provide for the renovation of Addavill e School in the Kyger Creek attendance area to serve grades K-3. Cheshire Kyger Elementary would also be refurbished and renovated to serve grades K-ll. Upon completion of this phase of the plan, all elementary schools in the district would house grades K-.'1 . In addition to the constr uction of the new elementary schools and renov ation of present . ones, the Board plan also calls for the renovation of the present high schools. Renovation~# would , according to the board, be done in order to alleviate over· crowded conditions in some instances and t~ generally maint a in th e school s as QUa lity structures. The four present high schools would continue to ser ve th eir present attendance areas in the field of basic education. However, because of an adm itted ·jnability of the present system to meet the needs·of gifted and-or college bound students, the board proposes the construction of an academic center to serve those students whu cannot schedule advanced classes in their ,"home schools." The board maintains that it is impo ss ibl e. both educat i o n a lly and economically, to offer the depth of curri culum necessary for students to Jmpete in post high school dCadennic progra01s because enrollment at each of four • By bringin g students _K ent settlement challenged CLEVELAND (AP) - The $675,000 sett lement of damage claims arising from the 1970 Kent State University shootin gs ha s been challenged in a new court action by lawyers who ha ndled early appeals in the protracted case. The appeal being filed with the 6th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati con· cerns the distribution of $50,000 in legal fees from the settlement. lawyer James. A. Lowe said Tuesday . Meigs' record IContinued from page I ) U0Public ,945 · Assi>'tance _ admini;iration and operation: salaries, $!25,000: supplies, em ployes, $5.715; supplies, $7.500; other expenses, $500. Total. $26,215 . $9 ,000 ; eQuipment, $a,OOO ; Civil Defense - Other contracts, repair , $1 ,200 ; public assistance, $lOO,OOO ; expenses, $500. . Agric ulture - grants, 'fuedical assistance, $l, 1oo; $19 ,825; insurance for a id for aged, $B,OOO ; food bu ildings, $5,000 ; apiary stamps, $27 •500 : d facilities, inspection, $600 ; cattle $17 •500 : travel an expense, disease presentation, $500. $2., 500 : r etirement, $20,000; Total, $25,925 . workmen's compensation, Hea lth and Welfare $B,OOO; soc ial servidmces, General Hospital and Care: $35.000; socia 1 service, a ·• contracts, services, $1,647; $55,000 : WIN program. Tuberculosi s ho•pital clinics $1 3,519 ; child support. and car'e : salaries, salaries and travel, $2S.OOO. $23,779.92; s upplies, $4,000; Total, $H 9,319 . Real Estate Assessment equipment , $2,500 ; contracts, r epair, $400 ; contracts, Fund _ supplies $4 000 . . . ' • ' services. $13,000; fees and contracts, services, $20,000. Total, $ ,ooo. 24 costs. $100; transportation, Motor Vehicle and Gasoline $250; travel, $2,500 ; other ex penses, $3,198.69 . Total , Tax Fund . --: Engineer: $49,728. 61. sala ry , offi cial , $19,000 ; Reg ist ra tion of Vital salan es, employes, $3B.OQO; Statistics - $100. supplies, $800; equipment, Other Health - $7,500. $2 ,500 ; contracts, repair, County Board of Mental $200; travel , $100: expenses, Reta rdation ~ salary. of· $1 ,500: other e<penses, •34 000 R d . 1 b fida l, $1 5,000 ; salaries, • • · oa s . a or. employes. $9,800 ; supplies; $240,186; materials. $17,000; $7 ,000; equipment , $500; equipment $27 000· con· contracts, services, $16,000; tracts se'rv ice ~ . $7 000· expenses, $500; , travel , contract s, project;, $1,200; other expenses , $8;000. compensation and damages, $1.000 ; advertising and ·: otal. $58,000. printing, $250; retirement, Charities and Correction $43,550; workmen 's com· Cotlnty Home : salary official, pensation, $8 ,700 ; other $\\ ,971.60 ; sa laries, employes, $1 :;oo · bridges and expenses $18 ,6~6 . 44 ; supplies, $17,000; c ulverts~ iab~r. $J9 ,000 ,· equi pment . $750 ; contracts, materials, $24,000 ; contracts, re pa ir. $200; co nt r acts, sorvices , $6,500 ; con· · prpjects, $40,000. Total , tincgency fund , $6a0; ex· $700,286. Soil and Water Conpenses, $l.a00 ; ot her expenses, $400. Total, $55,598.04. servation · Special Fund sa laries, employes, $6,740; Child Welfare Board supplies, $3,000; contracts, supplies, $300 ; equipment, ::crvices, $14,000; other child $100 ; service fees, $30a ; care services, $2,6.50 ; travel, scholarships, $500; travel and $500; other expenses. $3,500. expenses, $1 ,200; advertising jnd printing, $50; retirement , · Total. $23,6.50. Soldiers' Relief - salary, $940 ; workmen 's comoffi cia l, $2 ,1 00 ; s upplies . pensation , $225 ; other ex$700 : contracts, repair, $350; penses, $20. :rota!, $10,380. relief allowances, $8,000: expenses, $100 : travel , $400; other expenses , $2,200 . Total. SQUAD RUN $1:1, 850. The Pomeroy Emergency Veterans Services salary, official, $9,463.76; Squad was called to Lasley buri als, $300; grave markers, St. at 7 a.m . Wednesday for $1.600; Memorial Day ex- . Marie Custer who was taken penses, $700 ; other expenses, to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. $100. Total. $12,163.76. Public Assista nce grants, $9,000. Histori ca l Society grants, $2,a00. In s urance Pe nsion s and Tax~s in surance on property : county building, (Continued from page I ! $12, 000: Workmen 's compensation, $13,000 ; official eight mounted posse membonds. $750; public em ployes ber s that donate their time on retirement, $67,000. Total weekend s and other occasions fre e of charge. $92,750. One deputy ls currently Miscella neous - ot her enrolled in Baste Police expenses, $12,804.90. Training at Buckeye Hills Dog and Kenn el Fund and five deputies are taking .•alaries, employes, $3,100; co urses in Police Science at supplies, $2;500; claims and Hocking Technical College. witn ess fee s, $1 ,500 ; The department is also retirement , $270; workmen's sponsoring Explorer Post 230 compensation. $75; other of the Boy Scouts of America. ex penses, $3,500. Tota l, $45,ooo: Annual Th is package is ap prox imat ely $3 million dollars less then the previous one offer ed in November, 1971\. The board phasized In proposal ' I ...... ...... RUILAND I ~ con;1ruction daily increases and postponement ill not only detrimental to the educational program but · costly. 9- ThP Daily Sentinel, -· . Middleport-Pomeroy, . . . 0 .., Wednesday, .Jan . :11. 1!17!1 . t':ll'l ·fully u s m~ ing knirv Polly Cramer unusual questi on and one tlmt comes clean Prices Effective Thru Sat., February Jrd hets no set answer as far tiS I knnw . J would disconned the lamp and then rub either turpentine or kerosene on t he paint splatters. If !hey lin nu1 ruh off with a l'io!h then 1 would help t hings etlong by DEAR POLLY - What would be the best procedure for removing white pain! from a rubber or vinyl lamp cor 1 -MARY S. ECKRICH ALL MEAT FRANKS•••••••••• !~-.~1.59 ECKRICH PICKLE LOAF. ................ ,.~b~ ..•1.59 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD••••• ~ ........ !~·..•1.19 69$ MARGARINE ...~.~~~~~-~~ .. BIG 40% linoll'nm. - MRS . fl.M. ·m:~ AR POl.!. Y - Tn sofkn flf':AH POI.I .Y - Wh ,:n stiff fl('\\' l>iuP jt•;.rns I soak thP \Vitslting gm·rnl•nt s. su('h as .i('WlS nvern ight in w;.tl t• r tl1 <:~ t Pink 5 lb. bg . LONGHORN CHEESE SLICED 2 lb. . . 10 lb. bg . POTATOES..................... 97'· 1.79 LB. 1 1\'atiurral AerorwutiC"!i CJnd e Pu r lrart s S p ;;t<.·t· !u.lrni n is tr.al io n other deity ) was that • of di s d osed tentat ive plet ns to • w c ~~ t ng.s tr y t.u lcmd et man on thP muon \ 'Oll n 11 1' 11 f Jephthah : it cost him his da ughter. "Then shall it be lha1 whatsoever cometh forth of the doors uf my hou se to meet me ... shall surely be 1he Lord's OQd I will offer 11 t 'h ;Jn k. - \' it ll for a burnt offering .. , and ti SI ' \\ /11 •11 l 'l tOki l l)!. {' II' . tlw ~ kin {'011\l 'S off wl1 h 11u 1 mudr trouhlt•. -M.M H. Polf\ wil l st•nd ADVERTISED 11 EM POLICY W-10c off Etch 'of thne 1dver1i.-J 49 oz. TIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• $1.49 1t11m1 i5 CREAM OF CELERY SOUP. ................ 2/55~ GUARAN TEE Every1hing you buy 11 Kroger P'IICES GOOD SU;NDAY JAN . 21 THIU SATUIDA.v FEI. J, 1979 IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES I : Full Cut Round Steak CLOVER VALLEY Grape Jelly - Q,.&·9c 69 $ Jar ! U.S. GOV'. GRADED CHOICE t KROGER Bonel~ Top Round Rqast _.... 16-oz. Can Catsup 77 c .lb. Plastic Ctn . Vac ·Pa Kroger Coffee Baking Hens_ .... .. -.... ... . S$ ~ 99 l-Ib. Roll liMIT 1 PKCS. WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIONAl PURCHASE THISFAMIL ITEM!'t ~-! ~ LIMIT ONEIEICIUDINC COUPON PER :o-P~ MACARONt & CHEESE Dinner ROUND TOP c Kroger 20-oz. White Bread .. .. .. ... .. 2~· _, KROGER GOLDEN LOf.f 20-oz . lvs. OFF LABEL Head & Shoulders . Shampoo ........ ...... ...._8,, 57 $ 11 ·01 . A BLEND OF BEEF TEXTURED VEGETABLE PR1DHtN Kroger's Pro _......__ _............ Green Giant Green Beans .... _... lb . Fresh Ocean Perch Fillets Fresh Dressed Flounder..... : /§'.(.~·"';o/ : ~ /l,o.:S:':'AV~E:oo. I I $ 16·oz . ConS c '"H"'EA•o•s~ Head : 1 I I Fresh Cauliflower ON4 1 KITCHEN SLICED OR REGULAR CUT t!MIT 4 HIIDS WITH COUPON AND S7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (EICIUDINC THIS ITEM) 12 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAM ll y COIINI ~D JU . ll TIIU UTIIU11 HI. l . lt" SIIIECT 11 ~~~ l! C UU mn &lOCI\ lUIS Of ·'OefielJfeM~ S~etiof.3 , _ _, AVAILABLE ATSlOIIES WITH DILl ONLY HOT fOODS AVAILABLIII AM -7PM lb _ Diet Pepsi.or Pepsi Cola ' AVONDALE Shortening Fresh Made Pizza! Chee1e Pl,na .. . $2.19 Pepperoni fllzza . .. $2 .99 Mu1hroom1 Pizzo .. . $2 .99 Deluxe Pizza , , . $3 .69 8$ 09 Pak PLus DlPOS!T CAPTAIN'S CHOICE CoV TAI N'I CHOICI Bucket·O· ,,1 h , FIS ' ' •' ' •' ' ••••' ' ' ' •' ' .. IHCliJDII: ' ·" .... OihH•• " '~ · O UQ 9dclkG. Ru63et 'Poftlft Sate 15 -LB.$179 10-LB.$139 5-LB_ggc ' . (614) 992-2117 '' ' --~· BAG . . -BAG BAG » ~-~· I I . ------------------------~ lb_ 175 RACE '· I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOfl AVONDALE Can MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 I > , COUP'VN ;oDD SUIIDU JU. ll TIIIU muun HI ll m SIIJ(CT ro•mteuu m.n a LOCaL ruEs PROPOSED 1980 CASP, Manual Updates Division of General Support Services 30 East Broad St.. 32nd Floor . Columbus, Ohio 43215 ... LIMIT ONE COUPON PER F4Mll V cooo su•on1u 21 rm SA!UDU ru 1 t979 SUIJUT TC mlltill£ SIArf & tOUt TUU c~uPO- Visit your local county wel fare department to review the complete Plan. To obtain a free ·c:opy send a self-addressed mailing label to; Pojnt fi'leasant LIMIT 6 CANS WITH COUPON ANO Sl.50 ADDITIONAl PU~CHASE IEICIUOINC THIS ITEM J KROGER 0.5% LOWFAT MILI<. .. GAL. PLASTIC CT N. $1 .59 42-•$119 • 69 $ Poper o r -lb. WRITTEN COMMENTS Date: Unique to county Time: Contact Your Local Place· County Welfare Department Gal. Lowfat Milk .. .... . lb. FROZEN U.S.D.A . INSPECTED · -7-LB . AVG . KROGER Qt_ Btl. Hi Nu 2% 1•-11-LB. AVG. Whole Fresh Hams !: I OF " $ 1 fillHL!6ffy Fwk S~Ded COUNTY PUBLIC HEARINGS -Roll Pak I I I Macaroni & Cheese Dinners U.S. GOV'T GRADED CH()ICE BONE IN . Written comments may be made on the Plan and sent to: Tille XX Comments bhlo Department of Public Wel1are 30 East Broad Street. 301h Floor Columbus, Ohio 43215 SAVE I I I 30 East Broad Street. 29th FL. AM . 2932 Columbus, Ohio • •' 1---- (.:~~.o/ Parkay Margarine MEIGS CO. WELFARE DEPT. Gt7S-2:J11 !o-P40 White Cloud : c~~;o~~2 Toilet Tissue 4 44c KRAFT NONI SOLD TO DIALU5 . SALAD DRESSING..... ~ ...................~a!. $1.29 Place· State Off ice Tower Hoc flic il ) 109 Hig;, St . Po m e roy 375 SHEETS PER ROll WE IESEIVE THE IlCHT TO LIMIT Q UA N11TIU . DEL MONTE SPINACH._.................... 2/79~ Date: February 14. 1979 Time: 9:30 A.M. r Bo b KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON lrotorWolcomll Your ftdtra! food Shlmpo COPYIIGHT lt79_; THf tt:IOGfl CO . ITfMS ~NO TOMATO JUICE. .............. ~ .................. 73~ STATE PUBLIC HEARING The Photo Place One year ago: fsrael :-md is OBTAINING A PLAN FOR REVIEW 2119 Jackson Ave. of th e 101 people aboilrd . • Pa ssp u rl s • behold his daughter came l·:gy pt n:sumed tal ks· 0 11 t he out to meet him •· mili tar y luv e l ,in Cu iro, Judges 11 :31-39 Egy pt. in the fi n,,_ formal OYSTER STEW .............'................. 2/$1.29 PUBLIC HEARINGS HELP YOU! Fi ve rears ago: A Pcm e Spc- c t.1 1 O c_ca s10 ns Except Closed Saturd1y Midnigllt Til 9 AM Sundir Empt Hinton & White Sttlphur •. NESCAFE COFFEE ........................J~!. $4.59 ' Tl;e Am c r il'fl ll jetlin e r crashed on Am er ican Sa1 noa , killing 95 TOT AL SA TIS FACTION required to be rNd il.,. IVIillblt fo r Nla guarante.d fOf your total tllilfaction in ..ch KrogM StOI'I, ucept 11 regardltll of manutecturar . If you ara apecrficlllr noted in thi• ad . lf w11 do u ti 1fied , Krogtr wil! raplau VO'o' L run out of 1n ldve niled 111m, wt will , nor item with the same branll or I com· ~lr 'f'OU your choice of 1 compar1bl11 ' parable brand or refund you• purchne item, when av1iMible, rellecting th11 rice. ume u vtngl Of 11 rtinchllc k wh• ch will entitle you to purch1.e the advertillld ittm 11 the adve1'1iMd price WitMon 30 10'·• oz - Campbell's ' ' a go: Yl'CJ r s in May . A HWIUMrLIS A period lor public review and commen t on the Plan is being provided from February 1. 1979 th rough March 17. 1979. YOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR EXPERTS WILL · ' s ig ni.•d hl• r nc wsp; rpt•r ('1.111po n t•lt pp~"; ..'i if :-. lw usPs yt llt l' f ;·l \'l tl 'i t L· Pointl'r . Pt't' \'t' nr Prohl r•1 rr in Tc u PIOOUCTS LISTED lllOW ,.UI JUU PUBLIC REVIEW AND COMMENT CASH & CARRY SAVINGS WHEN YOU DO IT YOURSELF. The most ramo us vow ( a solemn promise to God or Ho ·tn;· LOOk POl THIS SIGN THIOUGHOUT THE ' SJOII ,.01 fANTASTIC SAVINGS ON ICIOGU llANO . . All persons in Oh io 50 years of age and older. Migrant children in need of day care services. Al co hol dependent perSons. Children committed to the Ohio Youth Commission. Developmentally disabled persons. 12 ~. Drug dependent persons. 13. Persons who are mentally re tarded. 14. Identified groups of persons in need of social services established by individual county welfare departments as shown In the it .\'1\' rlr r• tn rr :rt i t· fHW(' I'." f(JtJit d it ha rd In hold g; lrli~ · or IJII I!IllS for pt•l'i mt: . l tr it·d s o:rk111 1 ~ lht• tn i11 \\i ii i' J' for :r f1'\ \' 111inut Ps ;mrl d i.o..;I' H\'t 'f't •d !Itt! l'lii.J .Y ' PIECE 11.69 lb. GRAPEFRUIT.. __ ._ ..... ;...... Sf1 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. :s Wedn esday f~n· uf m u tmt i n ~o: J.we rrilla at · t;·wks tlrruughout th e coun trv . nr·:I\H OPEN 24 HOURS A-DAY or under $9601. Plan. lritrlll i, ·:•pJ wd ;utd ltr tr u' ; !l ! iJh · 1tll t' 11 111X1 lt'iii'JI t•: 1 ~ .1 · ll'l•i'k ,. ; to I' \TI!V In JUlia. South V i l'l n<::~ II H."st · YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER example : Fam ily of four with gro ss annual income not exceeding $9600. 5. P ~rson s may receive the following servi ces without re gard to family income : a) prote cti ve care /services for persons in imme· d1ate danger of abuse. neglect exploitation (including runaways); b) information and referral; and c) fami ly planning services. 6. In come Eligible with a fee lor services listed in the Plan, provided gross annual income for a .family of four is not over $14,000 i!!! Pn.: silie1rl Nt.: U}·cn V<Jn '11l it·u tietl u r erl martiiJI law in thl' YEUOW ONIONS. ,.....~~--- · 45t Lb. Blue Bonnet . PUT IN A NEW KITCHEN! str u t~! i.'tHis tht ·mwll t l~t • Lrllrir· h{·frwt• w:ts hing. No mi1n· :>l1 in~~ ·" diso-tpp{'<l l'i rw in till' ~ ·; t :-: · in g. l k1•pt ;1 Jlill' k il g l ' of l 't lt\ t•ll h;.riJ.o..; on h;u rd during Ill• ' 1·nnt:u·t sin('e tlw breakdown of politil'i al ti L'/.!.Ot iations in .ll·rusiJlrm two \\l'l'ks L'arlie r . r1•·r •. " lit irrn \Vn t1 • 1'() / ,/ .Y 'S l ' f i/~T F H :-; rrr t ·;r H ' pf 1/11 s nt 'll :- p; q'~'' r li:t ;• · r•l ' ·d·· .rl r ;ufd. ·d 11•11•.. t ll• i!II Jil ).,: l it~ · ~ :rn · -; .. rr VACUUM SLICED BACON............... ~b~. '1A9 conference SOOn WINTER MONTHS NOTHING TO DO? !1;: •: v • ·Growers holding KITCHEN t;fNTER, INC. l it;d · JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS .................... 79~ DALE'S ( If' pi tJH ~; . dr;~wx trt fll~~ I s: lfr· l ~ p ill tht• Chri ~ tJn:t ~ sects orr ht'(' i ti iSl' a rnoistl'ned I'Oit on h;l] ] wi ll pick up a ll Uw li!tk -"JW(' ks of brokt·n f'h t·i:-:trn;r.o.; _ln'l' 1!1'tiW \\o'iiX with !Ill' Wli llt but nallwnt s. fPnlly 's Ilillt· - This wht• n yn11 n•wax lht' floCII· it would be good all \'t>;u· rowul wi ll look like new. I h:1ve also for pi ck in ~ up ti.ny hil s of fuund this works great on hmkPn glass. 1- BE /\ DEAR MARY - Your> is an LGJm.pcord 10 oz . In s!. Lowe filed the appeal on Union to come in ... without behalf of a memher of his consulting with any of the firm . Steven A. Sindell, whom private lawyers and try to Low e said worked limit their fees." "thousands of hours" during Lowe said about four sets of IO•;, oz . Hi Iter a five-year period when he private lawyers were in· pressed the victims' claims. valved , and that under the Lowe said Sindell "has a contingency contracts they legal right io be paid." were entitled to one-third of 46 oz: Hunt's He Questioned th e authority ·any settlemeQt . . He sa id of U. S. District Judge whatever part of th e $50,000 William K. Thomas to cancel was paid to his firm would be contracts held by several pro-rated among the , other 15 oz. lawyers who were involved in lawyer s, including New York early court actions on behalf attorney Joseph Kelner, who ·1· of f our stu dents was the 1ea d'mg 1awyer for of 1am11es killed and nine wounded by the families in the first trial 32 oz. Kraft Miracle Whip Ohio National Guard gunfire of the damage claims in 1975. at Kent State. That trial took ta weeks and Lo k d th · d t ended with the· J·ur)' denym · g we as e e JU ge o delay disbursement of the the damage claims while funds pending disposition of exonerating Gov . James A. the appeal. Thomas set a Rhodes and the Ohio National hearing for Tuesday. Guard members who were Sindell carried early ap- defendants. peals "to the U. S. Supreme But the familie s won an Court and won the right for appeal to the 6th Circuit the clients to have recovery Court. and the case was sent • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , of damages," Lowe said, back for retrial . Of the adding that it was "way out of $675,000 which the stat e PROPOSED PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO line for the court and the agreed to pay the victims and American Civil Libertie s families , $a0,000 wa s assigned for lega ~ fees and JULY 1,1979-JUNE 30, 1980 $25.000 for lawyers expenses. Sanford Jay Rosen ?f San The Plan lor Ohio has been developed in accordance with Title X)( of the Social Securit~ Act. · Francisco was prtmary SociLJI services a'.lailablc tor eligible persons in Ohio are described in the Pl~n . Social services In th e Pl an include: 1 · th 1· 1 dh . awyer tn e re ria • an e Adoption Foster Family - Special Service:; Protec tive Care for Adults was designated as trustee for Campers hip for Children Protective Services for Children Chore Guardianship Psychotherapeutic Services ~:~~~~~:~ !~~~:m':~er the Counseling Health-Related Representative Payee COLUMBUS. Ohio rAP) Rosen said he felt that Day Care for Adults Homemaker/Home Health Aide Residenti al Treatment for Adults Fruit and vegetable growers ' Sindell was "ill-advised" to Day Care for Children - Employment & Home Delivered and Congregate Meats Residential Treatm ent for Children Training Home -Management Services for Alcoholics and Drug Addicts from Ohio will meet in pursue the fee matter. "The Day Care for Children - Prolective Housing Socialization/Development Service Columbus Feb. 5-7 for the case and the victims and the Day Care for Children ,____ Special Needs Information and Referral tor Adults annual meetm·g of the Ohio · f th' h'st · Day Treatment lor Children Legal Special Services for the Blind Issues o IS 1 one case Developmental Services lor Children & Youth Mental Reta~dation Assessment Service Special Services - Communicately State Horticulture Society. transcend any ISsue of atEmployment and Training Other Education Servires Im paired The meeting will involve t • f " R 'd orne~ s ~es, osen sa• .. Family Life Education Placement Services tor Children Transportation pro gr ams on taxes and L<m e said the contmgency Farnily Plnnnina Foster Care fo r Adults business, growing sweet fee system "was developed to com, vegetable production allow a lawyer to work on a practices and a trade show case With the hope that he ts WHO IS ELIGIBLE featuring hte latest eQuip- entitled to shar; tn re~very ment, chemicals and fer- ... The Jud ge s dtsmissal Eligible persons w~ o may receive services as listed in the Plan are : tilizers. essentially extinguished th~t 1. Aid lor Dependent Children (ADC) recipients. The meeting will be at the cordract . or !ned to. I do~ t 2. Supplemental Secu rity Income (SS I) rec i pi ~nts . Neil House, the trade show at beheve he has any authonty 3. Medicaid Only recip ients whose gross family income is no more than the income of elig ible perso ns described in {4) and (6). the Veterans Memorial to do that." 4. Income Eligible without a fee payment: Auditorium. .I razor hl ;idc He 1tH' 1'111'<1. - POl.! . Y llP. t\11 POLl. Y - I w:u11 111 lt•ll !lit• n·udc r wlw h;J!' pa int un ht'l' llcrnh\.'\lod flour tn ru h till' paint sput s with ::;{Pl' l wnol - n•gardll· ~:-; of wlwt kind of polint it i ~ ur how long i-L has b<'l'll tlwn· . This will l'l'mov<• POLLY'S POINTERS Phone 742-2100 Golden Isle lb . Pak sllruv pm- t'lll'l'fU) !HI{ {(I j) lllld llrt ' DEPARTMENT STORE together at one c'e ntral location . the board proposes to meet their needs in much the ~a me manner that the Bu ckeye Hills Vo ca tion a l Ce nt er now provides for stud ent s inter est ed in techni caJ careers. Thi s academic cent er would be located in the · gene r a l vicinity of Sta te Routes 160 and 554. It would be approximately one-half the size of a full high school · and would be built so that it could be expanded if future needs dictate such expansion. The building program proposed by the board would cost approximately $18 million dollars. This would be reflected in a U mill incr ease for taxpa~·c r s. The cost for construction and renovation of individual schools would be broken down as follow s( all costs are estimate'd and approximate at this time 1: Elementary Schools Vinton Elementary, new school, $2.5 million ; BidwellPorter. new sc hool. $2.5 million; Southwestern Area, new school. $2.5 million ; Crown City. new school, $2.a million; Addaville, renovation K-8,$.5 million Kyger, and Cheshire renovation K-.'1, $.3 million. Totals, $10.8 million. High schools - Hannan Trace·. ren ovat ion, $.5 million : Southwestern, renovation, $.8 million : North Gallia , renovation . and addition , $1.0 million and Kyger Creek. renova ti on, $.5 million . Totals $2.8 million . Academic Center. $2.6 million; Site acquisition, fees and contingencies, $1.8 million . Totals $18.0 million. · The board emphasized last night that this proposal does not full y meet the needs of the high school progr!lm. How ever, board members stated that the plan is the most realistically acceptable Jliii<IIIW <1 l ·" ·(•l•lllw& Mwoh ' "" le o 'IISH IAKID Donut Holes.. .... .. ....... ..... ...... .. . Sweet Cole Slaw .... .... .... .... ........ . �' . 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday. Jan. 31 1979 PUBLIC NOTICE Not i ce Is hereby Q•ven that on Februar y 3rd . 1979 , at 10 00 AM a p u bl•c sa le w ilt be held at l OS Un 1on Av e nu e, Pom eroy . Oh io . to sen for c ash th e fo llow ing collater aL to w it · 197J M o nt e Carlo . ser ial No 1HS 7KJ\ 462 3 J2 Th e Fa r me r s Ba n k & S•v•ngs Com pan y, Pomero y, or,.o , res er IJes t he r•ght to b id at th•S sa le ( 1) jl, { 21 I. 2, 31C Thursday, Feb . 1 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol -~--- - -~-- GU N SHOOT ~otln£' Gun Club hPr y Sunday 1 pm Factory choke guns on ly · ·r---~-------"1'1 GU N SHOO T RaCine Vo l unl e£'r Frre Dept b .. ery Satu rday b :JO pm ot the.r buil dtng m Bm.hon Fac lory choke gu ns only WANT AD CHARGES INCOME TA X Ser ... lcf' Federa l ond State To• es 9q2 2272 for appls or S@e Wa ndo Eblm , 41 000 laurel Cl1ff Rd I day 2 days J days 6days INCOME TA X S ~ r v • c e Fed eral and Stat e Wallace Rus sell B'rodb ury Coli 991 72'28 !5 Wol'ds or Under C.sh Cluocjje 100 125 1.50 1110 1.!0 2.25 3.00 375 Each word over the minimum J5 words IS 4 cenlt! per word per WI~~ Ads runnmg other tha n conse<:utive dHys will be charged at the 1 day FRE E CANOY mok 1ng do s s at Ot ~ Ca ndy and Cok e Supplies, Sp r mg Voll ey Plo10 446·7134 for reg tstra1io n It' s fun and easy You II be amaz ed a1 what you con d o "te In memory , Card of Thank.!! Hnd Obituary 6 eent.s per word , nurnmwn. Cash m advance. as 00 For Sale Real Estate for Sale l"OAl I IMFSTONt: ~ on rl grQv~ l colrrum chlcHui'-' fert.lt ,er dog foorl and al l type" of so!t ~x ( r' l!>ror Sal t Work s inc E Mom St Pome1oy Qq2 j ~J91 HO MfS IH S l o1 so lq 1 ocr e and IJP Mtddlc por t near Ru1lond APPl ES FITZPATRICK Orchorrl State Rt 689 Phono Wdk esv rlle bbY 37 85 MI X ~D CONDITIONFD hoy Very go o d quo ltt y D eliver y ovo1 lable Phone 992 7201 or 997 3309 HAY LARGI:: ROUND boles $20 Squar e boles $1 M M Corn sheller 985 41 31 985 3537 co m1ng year BROWNING MARK tV CB an tenna tower 2 rotor s wotf me ter D 104 Tweel re Br r d· m1ke lrneor Coli l rttl e Brt Baby sw rng 15 ' b1k e 1978 Cullo s'> Colors ex cell en t condrt 1on Y49 2265 'Birthday -- - ·--- You may fm d you rsel f mvolved tn se veral fu n cl•que s W tden yo ur c trc le of lnends. b ut don ' t tgn o re old pal s NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO MODIFY THE ORDINANCE AQUARIUS (Jan . 10-Feb. 19) GRANTING A FRANCHISE Unfortun ately to make yo ur TO OPERATE A COM · ANTENNA po 1nts tod ay you may come on MUNITY SERVICE - more hars hly tha n nec essary TELEVISION So ft words wtll work better than AND RELATED SERVICES severe ones Ftnd out more o f what ltes ahe ad fo r yo u tn 1979 by sendtng for yo ur co p y ot the all-new Astra- Graph Lett er for TO POINTVIEW TELEVISION lon g self-ad dressed s tamp ed envelope to A stra- Grap h P 0 Box 489, Radt o C tt y Statto n . btrlh s tg n company ( Midwest Cor poratton D - B A PO IN TV IEW PISCES (Feb . ZO·March 20) C AB LE N Y 10019 Be sure 10 s pecrly Wh et. rnat enal s take s are at tssue tod ay , other s may not be as tdea lts tt c as you Be o n gu ard so th a i you are not decetved ARIES (March 21-April 19) Sev· era I pe o p le yo u may have been dependmg upo n w on ' t be abl e to com e thro ug h lor you today Havtng a g ood attttude about tl wtll he lp you lffime nsely TAURUS (April 10-May 20) You don I m tnd dotng lhmgs for other s tod ay so long as tt's your •dea , but you mtght balk at an o th er's mstgntft c ant reques t GEMINI (May 21-JuM 20) Alth o ugh yo u ma y be fee ltng a ltttl e an lt soc tal today , the rea l you WJ II s ht ne through the mmute someone yo u ltke enter s the scene CANCER (June 21·July 22) You have mo re fai th tn yourself than olh ers mrghl today Don 'I lei them dt ssuade you Yo u ' ll be able to aacompltsh w h at you knew you wo uld LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There are two Sides to your personal ity today O ne IS a happy-go-lucky fellow The ot her tends to be ~ggre ss t vely argume n taltve Choose w h1ch you prefer to be VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) ll's mce to do people favors , but tf you' re not careful one who e:.:pec ts m uch wt ll have you usmg your resource s tn add ttt o n to yo ur energies LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Take ltme to study the mottves for ano ther s be havtor befo r e yo u diSapp rove You ' ll thmk l ess harshly of h im when yo u know all th e fa c ts SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 22) You won ' t mmd a1lendtng to yo ur chores to da y tf you take a little lime to do some thtngs th a t grat1fy yo u Th ts cre ates a happy balan c e SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don ' t he s tt ate to take con trol of a stt ua tl o n mvolv(ng sever al assoCi at es 1f you know yo u can run thtng s be tter Th ey 'd wel com e tl. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You have a te nde nc y today to set tm poss tb le goals If you are rea ttslt c as to what yo u ar e able to accomplt sh . you ' ll save yourse lf a lot o f frus tr at ton INFWSPA PER ENTERPRI SE ASS N 1 TV ) by Gene Grate Cl erk Ke ll y President of Counc 11 M L Today in History By The Associated Press Today IS Wednesday, Jan. 3l, the 31st day of 1979. There are 334 days left m the year. Today 's h1ghl 1ght m history · On th1s date m 1958, the fir st Ame ri ca n satellite, Explorer 1, was launched into orbit from Cape Canaveral, F1a . On this date: In 1865, Gen . Robert E. Lee was named commander-inchief of the Confederate Tuesday ... thru Friday the day before publicalion Sunday <PM Fridll.y aft.emoon - Pomeroy Landmark Lost and Found on January 24, 1979, tn th e Me 1gs County Probate Court. Case No 22585, John M P tc ken s, Route 1•. Portland, Ohio , was appotnted An · ci l iary Administrator of th e est at e of Edna Mae Rhod es, dec ea~ed, late of Rochester , Pennsylvanta . Manning D . Webster Probate J udge Clerk wanted to Buy CHIP WOO D Po les ma x . dtometer 10" on larges t end. $12 per ton Bun dled slob $10 per ton Delivered to Oh ro Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomer oy 9'12-2689 (l ) Manning 0 . Webster Probate J udge . Cl erk JL ( 2) 7, 14, 3t c doss rmgs weddtng bonds, dram onds Gold or silver Col i _R~g~r ~~ ~s l ey ?42 23 31 WANT TO buy old 45 and 79 phonogr aph recor ds Ca ll 992 b370 or Con ta ct Martm Fur nllure WANTED TO buy old tewelry Cot! 9q2 5262 or wrr t e Kay (t;octl 87 S 2nd Mtddleporl MECHANIC MUST BE EXPERIENCED. HAVE OWN TOOLS. APPLY: BOB HAWK CHRYSLER PLYMOUlH ATHENS, 0. _ 28 E. -STATE STREET 593-6653 LEONARD WUES. SERVICE MGR. FARMt:RS - NEED o lew l ormers .n th r's areo to tr y ACCO SHD Great sovtngs Wrr tc or co lt col lect Stan Coakley Rt 1 Ktllbu c k OH 44637 11 6-276 4584 OH . . 12 AM FM stereo tope decks dash $50 to $75 74131 54 m SPLI T FIREWOOD $30 o rou nded pt chup load 12 to 14 m unle ss ordered Call 614 69 8 5601 co l leeI SJN GEN PO RTAB LE se wr ng mochme Gent e Used 10 hours Ex cellent cond tt1op S200 t.rm 985 3q99 !.ol<' Hm, >P 2 bo.n s trorl(> r Lorge pond 10 ocre!l or !:11 0 CI C'!I 742 :J5bb 3' ceres rn Pomeroy Secl uded wo oded oreo ~m top of hr ll Overlook !. rrv er Water elec tnc av orl obl e 992 3886 · sweeps Guild Insured Don 't leta chimney fire put a damper on your llle Call. . THE SWEEP 19th CentUry Ser11ice with 20th Century Know - How . Specializing In ' woodstove, Oil Furnace & Fireplace Flues Phone : 742·3110 Kim White, Proprietor r t ~ A IR V I E W HE IGH TS 6 yea r old oil electrrc home 3 bedroom l '1 both lovely fom1ly room wrth wood burrrmg stove full carpet ed , gorog e 1 cere Near Mc tgs Hgrh Sc hoo l To see coli 992·6287 ADO l PH Gru ese r restdence located tn Out chtown Mrners vrll e Appro~< 10 acres good garden lots of wo od two stone s w 1th Iorge tron l porch t', both 2 bE>drooms w1 th sleepmg enclos ed pr oc h co untry krtdi en dtnrng r oom ltv tng room sotrm 1 ., wtndow s noluror gos furnace unfm rshed basem ent deep rock wa lled oper1 we ll wfJh shel tered cove r ol ">o cr ste rn Drapes ond co rpeltng mcl uded 4 to 5 good bu 1l dmg spot s Tup pers Plo 1ns wat er Oh to Power Coble TV General Te lephone Prrc e S25 000 Call W1l lrom Ru sse ll o t 99'1 5614 Ch arle s Grueser at 992 2111 or Wolter Gruese r ot 992 3270 lm med rate possessron of htgh water tn Mtddleport and one in Pomeroy. Both have natural gas heat, cily water, and e lectrtc 1.9 ACRES - One of the fin er older homes around , with d bedrooms. 2 baths, full ba sement , and garage tn Syracuse ROCK SPRINGS - Only 13 yea r s old . 3 bedroom f rame home E nclo sed bath, modern kitche n, and utility room . Real Handy for commuter · 2B ACRES - Lays well wllh pasture and pl enty of ENDRMOUS - 10 rooms in a 5 year old home With 5 HEADQUARTERS For all Needs . your Appliance SALE PRICES JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Ke nnel s Boardi ng en d gr oomtng all breeds Cheshire 367 -0292. -.--------- - All WHITE full blooded German Shepard pupptes 7 weeks o ld 304-773 5962 Clifton - - - - - -- - - ---1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA. lull -- Associates Auction Real Estate for Sale 1978 FORD BRONCO under 10 000 _of:e~ S_p~ __ ___ ___ _ 197-4 AM JEEP 247-296 1 __ _ .:::'.'::-::-:. George Hdl ______ _ 1975 CHEVROLET MALIBU A C P S P B hit steermg wheel ' $3400 949 711 2 after 5 30 - - - - - - - - - -- -- 1971 PINTO !o ld Ask1ng $.400 9'12 6362 1974 f 150 fOR D A X 4. 390 eng tne P S. P 8 tool box electrtc broke a nd trad er httch $3500 843·.48.45 POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED - 2 famiiy home on good street In Middleport . 2 kitchens. 2 baths, all rented . Excellent Investment , JU S T $13,000.00. NEED MORE ROOM? We have just the place, 3 bedrooms, bath, dining , ftreplace, full basement, large 2 car garage and workshop. $23,500 00 NEAR SCHOOL - 1 floor plan, 3 bedrooms, Qalh •. basement, 2 lots, porches, Wanted to Rent TWO BEDRdbM house tra iler or apartment. pref er ably tn the Mtddleport o reo with reasonable rent. 992 781<4 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33, north of Pome roy l a rge lots Call992 -7479 - - --- -- - . _. -- - - J A ND 4 RM furn ts hed ond unf urn t shed opts Ph o n e 9'12·5434 TWO BEDROOM , h1 tchen furms hed. opt. Coli before 9 om 9'12·2288 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near De xter near No 1 M ine 991-5856 FOUR ROOMS and both in longsvt lle . Reference end depo:stt John Sheets Box bot , M iddlepor t · 3' •mt fes sou th of _M ~d~l e_P~t _o~ R_t ?. __ HOUSE 4 r ooms and bo th furnrshc d 992-3090 "t other features. $27,300. LARGE LEVEL LOT Nat. gas he;it. 3 bedrooms, balh, part besement, other features . $11 ,000.00. HOUSE AND MOBILE HOME - All rented. lots of news in the house, 2 lots . For Rent un · Teaford Sue P. Murphy power , AM FM stereo tope crutse control. rear wmdow defogger fo tr condt tr on $3200 992·6124 Custom, miles _30~ ·~7~· ~1 ~2 ~f ~er_ b_pr~- - - - _ 1977 El CAMJNO Clo ss rs SS oulo Irons low mtleoge excellent cond tll on $.:1500 Co li 985 -4287 3 PERCENT DOWN PLUS CLOSING COSTS BUYS YOU A HOME . V.A. NOTHING DOWN, JUST CLOS lNG COSTS. CALL 992-3325. G. Bruce Tea lard Helen l AUCT ION Fnd oy 7pm New and used merchondt~e ol Oh10 R1 ver Auctr on, 537 Hrgh St Mrddl eport , Ohm 1976 DODGE VA N Ex cellent con d ttton low mileage $3500. fn gels Furn tture Store 992 2635 n1ce bedrooms Just right for a family. Has a large dming and sl tdl ng glass doors to the sundeck. Modern kttchen and large corner lot Located in Middleport . $15,500. • TO THE MAN WHO PLANS TO SELL - REAL ESToHE IS • OUR BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE . MEIGS CO.'S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE BROKER. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES , KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND A··m Housing Headquarters PETE SIMPSON ceram•c Ttle • Formica Counter Tops - Cetltngs AN OUTBURST... .,.. ' M - cAPTAIN EASY after 5 after 12 noon. -1-12-l mo. llUT REYNllD'S El£CTRIC MOlOR SHOP 1' ACRE 12 x 60 mobde home neor De)( fer 992 5858 1 ~ 1~-.' ~ sua:t;SS .. . IS TJ.IAT MOST~ -­ MID H-'PPI~S I~ !..I Fe, I \IJOI.l~ IF ~1>-T'? B!:iW M"/ COIJ'T l<eAUW IT W~~IJ 1\-lf?/ fi"'\Jf:i IT. ' PI<OS~M~ ~ - - ----- 1967 TOTAt ELECTRIC mobde home lurntshed, 3 bedr , wa sher ond dryer Atr condt Ironed 1 lo t 210ft fron tage $12 000 Phone742 2B2b ~ .... Albany, D. Phone 698-6173 Davl!f ,Coleman Agent lor MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE . COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. 1·26·1 mo. Washington~~ , • - UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 1955 Pr orr1e Schooner 28 K 8 bdc 1965 Gener al 60 ~~: 12, 2 bdr 1968 Elcono , 52~~: 12, 2 bdr t969 Buddy 60 x 12, 4 bdr 1970 Syl vo, 6011 12, 2 bdr 1970 Ca stle 60 x 12 2 bdr 1973 Arlmgtorr 60 x 12 2 bdr 1973 Rtdgewood 70 x 1,.4 3 bdr 1973 Ktrkwood 50 K 12. 1 bdr B& 5 MOBILEHOME SALES N ews 8; Young & The Rest less 10, Not For Women On ly 15 3~0ays of Our L tves 3, 15, As T he World T u rns 9, 10 , 2.0Q-()ne Llle to Live 6,13 2 2So-News II. 2 Jf>-Doctors 3.15, Guiding Lrghl 8,10. I Love Lucy 17 . 3 QO-Another World 3, 15, General Hospital6, 13, Ltlta 5 Yoga & You 20: Speed Racer 17 3 3Q--I\'.ash a, J oker ' s Wild 10 , Fllntstones 17, O tc k Cavett 20 4 . QO---Mister Car toon 3 , Holl ywood Squares 15, Merv G r iff in 6; Porky P 1g & Friends 8 ; se sam e St 20,33 , IMYSALE I Batman 10. Di nah 13 : Space Giants 17. 4:3D-Bewilched 3; Gill igan's Is 8; Brady Bunch 10, Petllcoat Junction 15; Gll lrgan 's Is 17 . rJ l) Now arrange the crrcled letters to form lhe surp rrse answer, as sug · gested by the above car1oon I PT PLEASA NT , WV 675 4424 ----- 1968 TRA ILER 12 x 60 os is $3500 Good condttion Ca11 742 2806 Give Away TO GOOD home Mole dog l ong ho tr Block ond wh1le 2 yeor s old 992 59q2 SEVt:N WH K old pupp1es Cute Fa th er Husky 5 mole , 3 f ema le 992·2941 · FIVE FEMAL E puppres Hemz 57 7 weeks old 992 2779 THREE PUI'PI ES Port Ch thuo hua ond l emer mt xed B wee k ~ old 985·3884 Real Estate for Sale HOUSE AND lot furntl ure household goods 7f:IJ laur el St , Mrddleport " --------~ CORNER LOT located at rntersec tto n ol SR 12.:1 · 7 and 33 m Pomeroy , Ohio q92-2J49 or 992 2342 OWNER MUST SELL- The owner ot th1s : charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine home for a low, low price ol $20,000.: There are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious living room w - fi~place, formal dining, eatin kitcheJ1, bath- w -shower, garage & a king sized yard . Good location on Mill St. Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, 446-3643. ~~------------------------- CENTRAL REALTY CO. CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom no.use with full basement and 2 baths. Nal gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and large storage building . Price $21,500. TWO ACRES-A beautlful4year ald. 2 bedroom home wlfh large eat-in krtc.hen, - ~ bedrooms, all nlcelr carpeted , 2 baths, full basement wlfh TV room . Many more e xlras, low heat bill with nat. gas farced air furnace . All this and two nice acres of lend In a good locallon. Will go quick for $35,000. .. ACRI:AGE - with large beef barn near Pomeroy. SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL- This may be your dream home. It has a large kitchen with lots of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room, and to finish this well-laid out home we have I lve bedrooms. utility room and garage. Very low heating bill . Red barn-like storage building. Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy Just off Rt. 7. Asking S55,000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 1'12 story house, completely carpeledwlth 4bedrooms, dining. room and laundry room . Also almost new 2 car heated garage. This home Is nicely located In Parlland and PRICED FOR QUI CK SALE at $22,500. . LOTS - 1 At re and up near Pomeroy . 50 ACRES FREE GAS-Good 1112 sfory house with' full basement. Large pond stocked with fish. Priced for quick sale. SAO,OOO SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home, almost new kitchen cabinets. all nicely carpeted, laundry room. all Insulated, natural gao heat, utility building, 2 lots. $21,500.00. Talk to 1 local real estate agent before trylnt to sell your home. His experience can holp you. W. nHII mony t(pes of proJ!erty, alve 111 .1 call. CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 49-2311 or-NANCY JASPERS, ASSI)CIATE MIS4 MARTIN DROWNED " · Yes terdays SHE'D HAVf" 7 Jo-Hollywood Squares 3, Bonkers 6 , M atc h Game AllEYOOP ..-----c Services Offered - - -- - _,- - - - 12 G r and- I Wfll CARE for the elderly rn our _h~m_:__!~o~-:._?~:_!3 14 _ WATER WELL drd ltng w - ,-lcl-oa_m_T G ronl 742 2879 - - - -~-- .. - - - - TREE TRIMMING an d r emo11ol 742 3167 or 742-2573 S~VE -~ ON L~o:::c~~::..==L=:~~_j CARPETING GASOUNE ALLEY ld be keerful DRIVE A LimE PUll-INs EXcAVATING~ Co-,.,pl; te Servtce Phone 992 2.:178 -- --- --- - -- - - - who I call a ol'fool aroun' here. 4ounq &. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been ca nce lled? lost your operators ltcense? Phone 992 21 43 SAVE A LOT E-C ELECTRI CAL Contractor ser v tng Ohto Vo lley r egt on St)( days a wee k 2.:1 hours servtce Emergency co il s Coli 892 2952 or 882 2305 that heap o ut o' t.h' wa4! fella'! ' As Low As 4.88 sq~~ 1 All WH ITE ADULT long hatred I 1 1 Buy - r e yo~ can come In and- whal you're teHint - 8 d Nt.cn.na-- fiully slOe ked. .fTO~ U$1NGo ,.HE- . ' ! 0 • 1 ADDIQ"'-! furniture. used furniture . 3. A Iorge building full •' bjtautiful carpet. 33 11 DO-News 3,6,6,10,13, 15; Dick Cavell 20: Over Easy 33. 11 · 3D-Johnn y Carson 3, 15; Slarsky & Hutch 6, 13, Yesterday's Answer 19 Bogart 29 ExllnguiSh 30 Bea u role 21 Hoad monde :11 Honey hazard 22 Helat1ve badger of chlorine 33 Seal 36 Scoundrel 23'1.ove story 31 Mm1ster 's 2S J abbered 26 Interlaced wlk . abbr Mash 8, ABC Ne ws 33 , Movie " An Ame rican Dream " 10. 12 05-Co lumbo B; 12 ·2o-Movle " Blood Al ley " 17, 12 .40--Mannix 6, 13 . 3, 1 50--News 13 ; 2 so--News 17, 3·10-Mo vte " Battle o f Rogue Riber " 17, 5 DO--Dragnet 17 ~Tomorrow BRIDGE Dangerous ploy that paid NORTH EAST had m naval + A2 + 13 ¥ A6 ¥K 732 unw 1ll mgness to le t he r part ncr pl a y Gtt t~~ o clubs dou- • 8·~ • Q J 10 9 163 t WORK IN BRAZIL ... MANY YEARB A60. HEM COMPANY J .IP~-1·-'-+"'ri ' ' ••' ·' K + AJ 91 + Qi0l 632 . .... I SOUTH • + QJ i0 9 6 One letter simply .!!lan ds ror anot h er In this sample A IS u sed f or the lhrec L 's, X for t he l wo O 's, etc Smgle l etters, apostroph es , t he l en gth and !ormation o( the words are all hmt s Each da) th(' cod e l C'tt ers ar e d1ff crc nt Wes t ,. Pass Dbl North Db I 3+ Pass KDV an bl ed It wa s dangero us from slcmcipum t. F our d i- ca pe btd mtg ht well be m troubl e A c tu HII y, she cou ld her last t w o hea rts m dumm y and mak e four dia ruff monds, but South s1mp ly "' cnt to f our ::i pad es . East South Pass 2t I+ Pa ss 4+ 4+ Pass Pass Opemng lead +10 CRYPTOQ UOTES ADHM s h o wn amonds w h1ch wa s her es· Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's hon to nork it : AXYDLBi\AXR Is LO~GFELLOW alr eaci ~ an oth e r " QJ 9 t A 2 +K75 W K V H U - By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag DY VIH YEVEUH YHUH N W VI Here IS a hand from 1937. East was Maggoe Stengel. AUQC DK WM Q JEV GDE VI West was her Sister, the late Helene Scranton. FHDFZH . DY DZA FUHMHKV VIH Maggoe, now Mrs Maggoe Weth erbee, and He lene re-BQXHM Y H W J Z H X Q K ally operated on their unforYesterday's Cryptoquale: ONE SWALLOW DOESN'T MAKE A tunate opponents . Maggie's two-doamond SUMMER BUT IT OFTEN DOES' BREAK A NEW YEAR'S rescue of her partner's twoRESOLUTION.-SOURCE UNKNOWN wv WITI-1 TI-l E dub ov t•r call was n I'dther Ub\.o!UU :oi bill !Je r dwmond suJt t:o uld almos t wa lk by tt scl f ll cr ne xt b td of four clu bs w,ts safe 111 on e respect S he WEST • 10 B54 IWMVDUG 11-IATS RIGHT.. ASAM ININ6 SNGINE-E-1< ... I II + K B7 5 1-ll • ACCORDING ID WA !'>HINGIDN 1 . Ml<:5. WRIGHT, YOUR HUSBAN IJ APPLIED FOR A PA55POI<T TO -:::c---- - _ _ O_sw _ald Jacoby and Ala~Sontag _ 32 "Oh, I cook 33 low 34 Pa lm leaf 3S Destroyer, . Rutlana im.AND FURNRURE Nice S&lections of ' 8f:GoMe AN WINNIE 2. parental 6 Fnend, 111 Nantes 13 Isolate 1 Offense 14 Assembled MForsa ken IS Sault 9 Arranged Mane 16 Clo ck beetle In fO\\o S J7 Magtc1an 's II Grow old IS P1tman word specia list . 19 Wm ~ ·:.; deli18 Philatelic cacy fr 1lcm 20 Type of b1ke 22 Wheat r:--r;-r.-"'l'l'p1oduct 24 Ac!ress, Cheryl 25 Furthered 27 Frolic 2M Gardenmg 0 YO&# GAR HAf RURAND FURNITURE WE O~FER YOU ... 1. Two full floors of all new 10 : 30---- Be st of Groucho 20; Talkmg Walls of Pompelt 5 H a~kma n $ ADDI,.IVf:S, ,Stft. lAt.K-TO Wendell or Herb Grlfe or Gene Smith '74z-:1211 Baskelba ll 10; Missron Impossible 17. 8 3D-Makin' II 6,1 3. 9 00;--{:)u incy 3, 15. Barn ey Mil ler 6.13; Palestine 33, Movie " Bailie ol the Bulge" 17 , 9:3o-Soap 6,13. 10 DO-FJmi ly 6.13. Barnaby Jones 8,10, News 20 ,.F~RA~NK~~~~~----------~~--~~~--,---.-~----------------------~38Crate •39 Italian :t'M AfRAID IT'S 'T'OO @>~$ 0 00/b ocr?n~ £-ATE FOR Y'ou '1"0 • \AII14H>I1 --~ Movie " M r . H orn " P art 1 8, N ova 20,33 , College jargon 37 F ot Floor Cowering In Stodl Give Away 8. $100.000 Name That Tune 10; Nashvill e On The Road 13; Dolly 15.' Sanfocd & Son 17 a·oo-C rrc us Super Heroes 3,15, Mork & Mrndy 6,13, need 9' and 12' Vinrl 7 weeks '--~- Rubber Back Carpet A ND po1 nttn g male co t gen tl e, lttter lramed Ye llow and whrte smolll emo le col, litter trorned Two mont /- • old cute all block femo le kttten M ergs Human e Socie ty . qot two secon's t bacfl All carpet )nslaOoea with padding at no char••· Ex...rt lnstelletlan . MOBILE HOME repotrs Furnaces elec tn ca l work , ptpcs sowed _ _pl~~b~n~~~· ~B~B ____ _ FfVE FEMALE pupptes old ~2 · 2779 Syle IS: Carol Bur nell 8. Friends 11 . Hocking by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Tolle holder I Applaud _ _,__ 5 Hcmge · 2 Hodgcrs and 10 A road' s Hart song sehola r·1 :1 E bb =-------,- - - - . II Zodoaca l 4 Campa1gne1, s1gn for short 698 7331 !9!·7b80 __ Son s 17 7 . oo--Cross Wtts 3, Newlywed G a m e 6, 13, Mar ty Robbins' Spotlight B; New s 10, Lo ve, Amer 1can Jumbfes DU CHY SYNOD ABU SED GLOOMY Ans wer What th e banana plan l er th ou ght ht s worker s were - AGOOQ BUN CH Valley Bluegrass 20 , Wild, Wild Wor ld of Antmals ~ ~--~----.!!!:~';J. BAT HROOMS AND Kttchens remodeled cerom 1c Ide, plum bing , carp en try , ond general momtenonce 13 years eMper rence 992-3695 __,_____ --- XX X J 33 ·if- l:x TWO ABANDONED co ts both tong hatred , beout1ful , female. I wh tte wtlh gray morktngs the other bl ock wtt h o little whrle. _ ~.'!.m~n e__So_5 1e ty I DIED .. , cavo ltn g sepl tc system s WATER AND mtsc hou hng Coli 9'12-5858 doler backhoe d ump tru ck f1 mes ton e, grovel blacktop pa ving Rt 143 Phone 1 (61 4) -992 - -2592 - 6·DO-NewsJ.a,10,13,15; ABC News6 ; Andy Griff tlh 17. Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6·3D-NBC News 3.15: ABC News 13. Caro l Burnell & Fr iends! , CBS News8 ,1 0, Over Easy 10, My Three (An swers tomorrow ] HELPE D HER . "ulO 11o rrucK Repair A'lsD Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 -------------- AND mue oH Kr. 1 .~n:·t:...U on OLD BARGE HADN'T BEEN HERE, I'D HAVE Son B; Elec Co 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15, Beverly H1llbllltes 17; Doctor Who 33 o. - - --· --..-""----- HOWERY COST A PREHY P6NNY "' '1fl ROCK Y THL S ME THI S WOMAN IS NOTHING TO YOU .. Print answer here: [ HM · M ·.. YES '" AND IF YOO HAON 'T s · ~l Dream of Jeannie 3, -Bever ly H tl lb tlli es 8, Mister t<oger s· Neighborhood 20,33, Gomer Pyle 10; Btonlc Woman 13, Brady Bunch 15 , I Dream of Jeannie 17 5 3D--Carol Burnett & Fr iends 3, News 6, Sanford & COLJLD ~E eeEFY FEMALES. ITOEGEA! St. Rl. 124 towaril Rutland, StWING MACHINE Rep01rs. ser vrce ell makes 992 2264 The Fabrr c Sho p Pomeroy Auth o r111~ d Sr nger Soles ond Servr ce We sharpen So s sor~ I::XCAVA TING dozer loader and backhoe wo rk dump trucks ond lo-boy s l or hire wrll houl ftll dtr! , to sotl , hmestone ond grovel Colt Bob or Roger Jet fer s, doy phon e q92 7089 mgh t p~o~e 99_3 ~5~5 _ or_ 9?_2_ 523~. _ E:XCAVATING dozer, backhoe ond drtcher Charl es R Hot fte ld Ba ch Hoe Ser vtce Rutland Oht o Phone742 2000 WELL. IF HEt\' All TljrS E GROCER IES UARAGE Sweepers , toa ster s, rro ns, ol' smoll apph onces l awn mower neK t to Stole Htghl.voy Gorag• on Route 7 Tomorrow 8,10: Elec . Co 20,33 . Movie " A Man Coul d Gel Killed" 11 . DO-Holl ywood Sq uar e~ 3, Al l My Children 6,13, I I I I I ROGER HYSEll ~ e. Restless 8, M tdday Maaazlne 13, Love AmeriCan Style 17; Know Your Schools 33 . 12 3D-Ryan's Hope 6, 13 ; Password 15; Search for JETEC Blown InsulatiOn ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ol Ule 8,10; Sesame 51. 20. 11 :55-CBS News House Call 10, N ews l7 ~ ,., ~ • BRADFORD Auc honeer Com pl ete Servu::e Phone 9A9-2487 . or 949 2000 Ro cme , Ohio Cntt Bradf ord $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 ·JQ--Wheel of For tune 3, 15, Family Fe ud 6, 13; Lo ve I WAULF ! I........ (] ....... . . . . ... ... .,, ..... ,, BORN LOSER 1·19·1 mo. Busmess Serv1ces 6 ; Magazine 8, 10; n:·oo-HIQh Rollers 3.15; Happy Days 6,13 & the LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MUTUAL AID Mobile Homes for Sale 11 10 OD-Card Sharks 3,15, Edge ol Nrghf 6, All In The Family B,IO; Dating Game 13; Movre " Our Very Own" 1710 3D-A ll Star Secrels 3,15. Andy Griffi1h THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~~ ® by HennArnoldandBob l ee 10 Years Experience Cell!.olosic (wood' fiber) Therma I insul~fion· : Save 30 pet. ta 50 pet. . on hutlno cost EKperlencund fully Insured Free EJJ. call991-2172 ' 11 -3-1 rm!J 9 Jo--Brady Bunch 8, Hogan ' s Heroes 10, Green Acres ltlt\i1.\.ft )e)';l W ,. 992-7S83 JIM KEESEE 13,1 5, Emergency One 6, Hogan ' s Heroes 8; Matc h Game 10; Lucy Show 17 Unscramble these four Jumbles , one leltet 10 each square, to form tour ordtnary words ROUSH CONSTRUCTION J&L 6 55- n ·oo-Newscenter 3, Jeopardy 15; News 6,1 0, Youn g MasOOtary W9rks 11-9-1 mo. 13, Leave It To Beaver 17 , Sesame St 33 11 · 00----N ews 3,6,8,10,13,15 , Dtck Cavett 20 ; Hogan ' s General Repairs SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• West V Irg i n ia B 3t>-Hazel 17 ; 9 DO-Merv Gr llfln 3: Phil Donahue 8,10, Vanishing Flock 33. to·oo-Vegas 6,13 ; Kaz8,10; News20; Energy War 33 10 JD-Ral Palrol 17, Turnaboul 20. For competitive Prices HOme Remodeling 220 E. Moin Street, Pamoroy,O. Call992-7113 For Free Estimates· 6 So-Good Morning, Hockey 17. ,. Black Woman 10 Chuck Wh ite Reports 10: News 13. 7 DO-Today 3,15 , Good Morn ing Ameri ca 6,13; Thursday Morning 8: Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17, 7 15-Weafher 33. 7 Jt>-Family Aflalr 10. 8 DO-Capl . Kangaroo 8.10, 9.00-Movie " Viva Knlevel! !" 3,15, Char l1 e' s Angels 6. 13; One Day At A Ttme 8,1 0 ; 9 30---Jeffersons .. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION For You 6·Jt>-Romper Room 17; 6 4So-Morn lng Report 3, Incred ible Hulk a, 10, Great Performances 20, NHL VOU'VE GOTTA GET HOLD OF YOURSet..- 12-31 · 1 mo. A New Home Built? WJOTr APPLIANCE li YOU~ FATI-IE~ ~ Weekends P . M .~ PTL Club 13, 5 55-Sunr ise Semester 10 6:DO-PTL Cl ub 15; 700 Club 6,8, 6: 1o-News 17; 6.2s- The Judge 10, That's Hollywood 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Mac Nei l-Lehrer Report 20. Co ll ege Basketball 33 a.DO-Crrcus Highlights 3,15; Elghl IS Enough 6,13, &W ING ME '" I' L ~ KIL~ YOU, OUT AND ATT"A , IF IT '~ THE DOWN! LAST THIN6 I DO! !>PICE '• WE KloJOW MOW YOU ~&&~­ THE cAPTAIN WA5 Tyree Blvd ., Racine, Ohio, Phone 949-2111 . Ev.nlng PII>NE 742·2328 THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 1, 1979 5:4D-Worldal Large 17; 5:4s-Farm Reporll l : 5·5D- Friends 6, CBS News 8, 11); Over Easy 20, My Three Sons 17 . 1 no-Cross-WI1 s 3; Newlvwed Game 6. 13 . Porter Wagoner a, News 10; love, Amertcan Sty le 15, Footsteps 33 ; Edward the K mg 11 : Big lireen Magazine 33 . 7 3D-Doll y 3; . Malch Game PM 6; Muppet Show 8, SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGMS 1Suspended, Texlurel - Tile - Floors · Paneling & Trim. Quality Work You Can Depend On .... WALLPAPERING Coll 742 2328 .. Salts. Armstrong Carpeting 1-4·1 ma. ( Pd .l house . East end ol the county on a good country Yard Sale current contact 992-2356 NEED STORAGE? - Oul Cllrk Pianos. Saltl & Service. (New & 1Jsed). Service on Your HeadquarteiS For 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. a n eat little locatton for a small business and li ve up st a t r s . Wonderful opporfun•ty on Main Street Sma ll amount down Lower Thinking Of Having 18 Ye•n Experience Will Mike service Calls 992-3325 216 E. Second Slreet YOUR CHANCE - To own & Orvau , Story & - Room Additions-Custom Remodeling- ~ OflMfR road IF YOU hove o serv1ce to offer wont to buy o r sell SQmethrng. oe looktng for work or wha tever you' l l ge t result s fo ster wr th o Sent1 nel Won t Ad Col1992-2156 At. TROMM OONST. "::~~:~:;f REAl EST ATE LOANS VA No money d ow n ( elrgrb l e Vc tNen s) FHA A s l ow as :Jv down (all no n Ve tere ns and general publt c) To purcha!.e r' cof e ~ tat e o r reft nonce 30 YEARS TERMS lRH A NO MOR TGA G ~ CO 77 E Stole Sl Ath ens Phone 61.:1 592 3051 H1mmond 13, 3 45-Movie " Passporl1o China " 17 5 Jo-Caral Burnett & Friends 3: News 6. Sanford a. Son a. Elec Co. 20 . Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillblll res 17 ; Doctor Wha 33 6 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13 ,15 Andy Grlffilh 17 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 · 6 3D-N BC News 3,15, ABC News 13 , Carol Burnell 8. BVTNOT I 1. 25- Movle ' Only Two Can Play " 17; 1 50-- Ne ws WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,1979 WAS ....... ........ ......: 11.3f>-J ohnny ~ arson 3,15. Po ll ee Woman 6.1 3. l<ock ford Files B: Movie " Rio Conches" 10, Movie " Killim with a Whip" 11 12 ·4Q-Mannl< 6,13, Ko}ak a. 1 DO-To<)lorrow 3. TELEVISilJN VIEWING IR RATIONA_L, ~ ARM ~ OR firewood Has a modern double wide home and a log WANTED TO buy Used por tabl e sew tn g mochrne 9q2 5786 or 992.2529 - HILP WAN11D f iG HT FOOT truck toppe r, 36" hrgh $135 Paul ltse Succe!.S Hd Ree d !.v ille , OH 6 t.:l 667 3544 TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro ducts Top pnce fo r stondu;g sow h mbe r Ca ll 992 5965 or _K':n!_ H_o~br. :· ~?_:8_?7? . __ _ TWO PIECE green lr 11mg roo m Su1te · Very good condr110n OLD FURNITUR E 1Cf boxe~ br o~s Herald Osborne 985 39 15 beds, •r on beds desks etc , compl ete households Wrrle AP PROX 90 acres ol coo l and MD Mtl ler , Rt 4 Pomeroy or fore st land Adtoc ent t o co1 1992 7760 Pagevd ie OH Wrrt e Box 24 3 - - - - -..-------Sy1ocuse O H 45779 OlD COINS p ~cke t watc hes, Case No . 22,319 . On January 25, 1979, tn the Me 1gs County Probate Court , Ca5e No 72.319, E l i zabeth Ann Lucas, Rt . 1, So x 107, Rutland, Ohio 45775 was appotnted Adm lni strator w1th Wlll Ann exed of the est ate of Ral ph R carman, d eceased , late of Minersville , Oh ro THRH BW ROOM framP home rn Mrddlcpnrt Col i 99'1 :J4S7 CONDITf ONED mt:wed hoy $1 15 bale 742 2873 ( 1) 31, (2) 7, 14, 3tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF RALPH R. CARMEN, DECEASED Business Services Coli '192 7481 W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 FOUND RACINE l emol e Shepard dog wecrmg coll ar Ev1den tly obedtcnce fr amed 949 1244 Auto Sales PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 ESTATE OF EDNA MAE RHODES , DECEASED case No . 22585 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY • notice .. SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION 4P.M ( I ) J1 (2 ) 7, 2tc armies. In 1917, Germany served it was beginrung a policy of unrestn cted submarme warfare in World War I. In 1943, the turrung point for tbe Soviet Union m World War II came as Joseph Stalin announced a victory over German for ces at Stalingrad. In 1950, President Harry Tl'uman announced he had ordered development of the hydrogen bomb. In 1967, West Germany and communist Romania renewed diplomatic relations over the objections of East Germany. SNOW TIRE SALE and changing Sec lio n 12, Su b s ect •on B. to remove al l prevtous la nguag e relatmg to Attcsl ' Monday Noonon&tturday mod ifyi ng r ates and rep l ace with the fo llowing . " Gr antee shall c harge reaso nab le custom er rates, and shall ft le a copy of such rates Wtlh Council, such charges to be as foll ows : Private Residence, Single set se r v rce . $7 . 00 per mont h Se n 1or Ct t izens Se r v ic e Home 1n wh1ch the Head of the Ho usehol d tS 65 years or older ... 75 percent of the r eg ular monthl y ra te 01Sabil1ty Specta l Ser v 1ce Hom e m w h tch the H ead of the Household is ce rtrf ie d as permanen l l y an d to tal ly d1sabled , und er de finitions of the u . s Department of Health , Educalton and Welfare, or IS sufferi ng from a serviCf · Con n ec t ed disabilit y exceedtng 60 percent as de ftne d by the U S Velerans A dminrs tratio n 75 per cen t of lh e r eg ular month l y rate Each A ddtttona l set tn each dwell.ng unit, si ngl e family r esidence . Sl 00 per mont h, per sel Add tl •onat serv tces tor Frequency Modulation (FM ) and ·or Stereo Radio or other broad c asting Sl 00 per monlh , per set Comm ercta l rat es, apart ment ra tes and rates for m ulti family dwellings and und er gro und will va ry Wtde ly , and no fixed rates a re there fo re a ppl icabl e Any adjustment of th e rates set forth herem shall be only wrth the approval of Council Sec II That th rs Or drnance is her eby determined to be an emerg ency measure necessary tor the tmmed tate preserva tion of th e peace, h ea llh , sa fety and general welfare of the m habitants of th e Vtl lag e and t or the reason th at it rs necessa r y that this legtslation become im mediately effe cl i 11e . and that ma ll other respects extst tng rn ! hei r entirely w tthin sa rd Ordinance , ! hat satd pro11 1Sions sha ll be conlinu1ng u nder' th e terms and con dtt tons set forth th eretn Sec 111 T h ts Ordrnance sh all tak e effec t and be m for ce from and after Jan uar y 22, l979 Passed th e 22nd d ay of January 1979 ONE FURNACI: MASTER wood burn er , regular $4 95 now $400 One auto Rod• ont wood heat er reg S199 95 now $1 70 00 3 Cool Master stoves wood or cool re gular $378 55 now S300 Gra 11e ly Troctor Sol es , 210 Condor Pomeroy 992 2'175 ADVERTISING DEADLINES CABLE Be it or dained by th e counc tl of the Vt llag e of Mtdd lepor t as foll ows Sec I That the existi ng f r anc h tse ordman c e be mod tf ted and changed to tncrease the r easonable rat es charg ed to subscribers-by the 1979 Marl $1 fo r eac h and a WANT-AD Heroes 17 ' THE COMPUTER -~-------- GHAVH 't' TRA CT OR ond mower Hoy for sol e 949 23t.B ~'Your DICKTRACY . - BIDS WANTED l o r mstol lotton at I : I dy Rocrne Qentol Clmtc For on , MobtleHomesa ell an 1:1.rdsales are aceepted only with e11sh with formot to n, co II Mr . Benson order 25 cenl charge for ads carryafte r 10 om Monday thru Fndoy Jng Box Number tn Care of The Senat OVHSF , Alhen ~ . Oh1o tmel 61 4-592 4457 The Publisher rclH!rves Lhe nghl MEJGS CO Ftsh and game to edit or rejedany ads deemed obmeettng. ot the Club Hou se on je\."ltofllll The Publisher will not be February 1, 1919 Shade Rt ll'er Road Soturdoy r~runble for more than one IncorA more-ac ttve- than-us ual sorect msertlon nrght Februar y 3 ---·--· Phone 992-21:;& eta! sche d ule ts hkely th• s . 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedncs<IH Y.. Jan .. II , 1!17'1 'F or Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Notices Hdene doubled She kne w lhal her partn er 's four"Club call ha d sho" n a vood and Helene expected t u bea t four spad es a tnck or so Things worked out much better . Th e 10 of clubs lead was one of those ( brand new back in 19371 sUit preference Signa ls So after Magg oe ruffed the club she led back a heart to Helene's ace . Another club ru ff fo llowed ; then she cashed her kmg of hearts a nd led a third heart for He lene lo ruff The s1ster team had five tri cks m with the ace of trumps sllll m reserve a nd \\- ere plus a nice t1dy 800 points. 1N! WSPAPRH F' N1 1 ~ B PJWWASSN (Eo• a copy ol JACOB Y MOO· ERN . send $1 to 'Wm a t Bridge care of thss newspaper, P 0 Bo)( 489 Had10 Cs ty Statton N ew Yor k N Y 100T9 ) © 1979 Klnl Features S,.ndlcote, Inc. BARNEY YO'RE JEST SAYIN'THAT 'CAUSE I BEAT 1./E SIX TIMES STRAIGHT see the Grate Family at " HERE'S WHERE ALL M'< MONTHS OF TRAINING WILL COME TO USE ... THE FIRST THING THE\' TAU61-lT US WAS TO SEEK COVER IN THE CLOUDS 1 YOU BEAT ME SIX TIMES CROOKED!! �12-The Daily Sentinel. MiHdteport-Pmn eroy , 0 ., Wt•dn•:sday, .J~n . :11 1n79 • coal industry," Patton sairl . He said Consolidated has permanently laid off 719 men in the past few years, "and another 700to 800 jobs hang in th e balance," awaiting the EPA's decision. James McEvoy , the new COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) utilities to meet strmgent new VP.rbal fireworks erupted federal emission standards at head of the Ohio EPA, said 1uesday during U. S. their coal-burning power his stall has been meeting w1th representatives of the Environmental Protection plants. Agency hearings on Ohio air Possibilities being federal agency but have not pollution when Jame s con sidered include allowivg reached agreement on Friedman, an attorney for the utilities to burn low- em1ss1on levels to be required Cleveland EUuminating Co., sulfur , non.Ohio coal, or methods to be employed. "Our goal is to clean up tile testified. requiring them to b\lfn highFriedman, a leading sullur Ohio coal and install air, " McEvoy added. " I hope spokesman for the utilities in sc rubber!S to clean the some sort of compromise their battle to prevent the em issionS; and requ ire solution can be reached to EPA from forcing them to burning high-sulfur coal with accomplish this." install scrubbers, was a combination of scrubbers Several miriers ' wives interrupted repeatedly by and other pollution control testified that they feared their husbands would be la1d shouts from the crowd o! equipment. off if the switch to non.Qhio several hundred persons. Ralph K. Patton , vice During the day-long session president of Consolidated coal is allowed. on cleaning up Ohio air , the Coal Co., Ohio's largest coal utilities blamed EPA, the mining firm , urged the miners heckled the utilities federal agency to take action and the coa I companies quickly . preached gloom and doom . Patton said Consolidated Friedman accused the EPA would lose 91.4 percent of its of having made up its mind sales in Ohio if the utilities long ago to require the switch to non.Ohio coal. utilities to install the " U you force Ohio utilities expensive scrubbers. to burn eastern Kentucky The hearing was the .third coa l or southern West called by the federal agency Virginia coal you will kill a to hear testimony on its plans significant portion of the Ohio to force Ohio 's seven major Verbal fireworks erupted Tuesday Speed Queen WASHER & DRYER SPECIAL pr . (Not exactly as pictured) BAKER FURNITURE Middleport. 0 . IlTTEN II Mf.ETIN(; .Ju~ m Wolf(·, Mrs. Onruw .Jnl•n-;ml, M1·s .J:tr1l' Wa gnt'l". Halph ani! ror» W<'i>h, and William and (,uuist• Sh•wart. membel's uf Rnri rH' ChaptL•r IJ4 ,Order nf lht' F.aslern Sta r. .altmule<lthe dislrid rnt•t'ling and st'h<M>l nf inslrudinn held Tm•sday at Athens . Mrs. Sh~ wart was installed cts pr ~t'SJJcht of distrid 25 (ur 1979. SE;EK DIVORCES Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County common pleas court. · Filing were William W. Hawk, Rt. 2, Racine,.against Winifr ed Lynn Hawk, Pomeroy; Pauline Von Freinstein, Middleport , against Karl Von Freinstein, west Columbia, S. C. 1I_ HERMAN W. REES Mrs. James Rees, Sr., Rlleine, returned horne Sun· day after a month's stay in Mayslick, Ky . due to the len gth]~ illness and death of her father-in -law , Herman Winchester Rees. Mr. Rees was born on May 27, 1899 and died Jan . 14. He was a prominent retired fanner and land owne r in Mason Counly,Ky. Surviving are his wife, Anna Clift Rees, three sons, James Scott Rees, Sr., Raeine ; John Clift Rees, San Angelo, Texas; and SELDON FLEMMING Seldon R. Flemming, 69, 503 Kathnor Lane, Point Pleasant, well-known businessman and civic leader, died Wednesday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Active in community affairs, Flemming was chairman of the City Planning Commission of Point Pleasant for 20 years and was a member and past president of the Mason County Chamber of Commerce. He also was c<r O\VTler of the Moore's stores in Point Pleasant, Ripley , Pomeroy and Marietta . He was chainnan o! the Planning Commission since its inception. He was born JuneS, 1909, at Marietta, 0 ., the son of the late Lucy and Edwin Flemmin~ . He was a graduate of Marietta College and worked with the U.S. Agriculture Marketing Service in Ohio, New York, Philadelphia and Boston. He served as a captain in the THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Middleport in the state of Ohio, at the close of Business on December 31, 1978 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 8441 Nat1onal Bank Reg ion Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and due from depository institutions .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . .. 1,468,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ................ . .. . .... .... . . .. . ...... .. ...... 2,428,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . 1,963,000.00 All otber securities ...... ... .............. .. . . . , .. . .. ...... .. . ..... ...... . . 30,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) .... ... .. , .... •... .. . . 7,152,000.00 Less : Allowance for possible loan losses .. .. . . .............. . .. .... 82,000.00 Loans, Net .. , . . .......... .. ..... .. .. . ........ . . .. ..... , ..... ..... .. . 7,070,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises. . . . .. . .. . . . ................ . .... .. . .. . 88,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises ... .. . ............................ 1,000.00 All other assets . . . . . . . .. . .. . ................... .. ........... . . ..... .. . .. . . 7,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . ... 13.055.000.00 IU -c -... II . 1 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps.. .... .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . 2,796,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals prtnshps., and corps ...... . ................ . . ......................... 8,204,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ...... .. .. .. ..... ......... . ............ . 6,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ............ ..... .................. .. .. . . . 468,000.00 All other deposits .. ....... : . . .. . . ... . ...... .. . ............ , ... . . , . . . ... . .. 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ......... .... . .. . . .. . .. ........ , . . .......... . .. 18,000.00 Total Deposits . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .......... .. .................... 11,497,000.00 Total demand deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .......... . 2,988,0QO.OO Total time and savings deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .... 8,509,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... $100,000.00 All other liabilities ................ . ........... .. ........ . ............. . .. .. 10,000.00 TOTAL UABILITIES (excluding subordinated -:':-::-::::-:::::-::::notes and debentures ) . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. ..... 11,607,000.00 z c IIC 0 \ IIU I We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness o! this statement o! resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the !J<:st o! our knowledge and belie( is true and correct. . · RoseS. Reynolds Rodney Downing - Directors Bernard V. Fultz . ) hegemony or domination of State Cyrus fl . Vance rode 'lbc t wo co untrws " reafover others." With the Chinese vice premier firm ed that they arc opposed The communique called !rom his guest quarters at to effort s by any r:o tintr} or ttie talks between Teng and 1 Blair House to a presidentia l group o f co untries to helicopter waiting on the Mall estab li sh · hegemony or Prcsid~nt Carter "cordial. construct1ve and fruitful. " between the Washin gton •· domination over others.'' Teng was greeted at Monwnent and the Lincoln Teng's Atlanta vi sit Dobbins :Air Force Base, Memorial. marked the ;tart of a crossout side Atlant a, by Gov . The communique issued country tour as central to the George Busbee and Atlanta by the United States and ( 'hlncsc leader' s state vts it as Mayor Mayn~rd Jackson who C.'h ina noted the two s1des' h1s talks with Carter and key gave him a key to the city. · "differing perspectives" on mem ber s of Congress There will be a bit of Teng left Washington after some int ernational areas. But three days of high diplomacy it repeated the language often barb ecue · in Texas on to ·see another side of used by the Chinese to in- Saturday , but Tcng won't be America . His departure was dicate mistrust of, and op- spending a lot of time with the muted but proper. Secretary posllon to, the Soviet Union ordinary people the <lorn- e Repairs eligible deduction Mayor's Court Seven defendants forfeited" bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They inctuded Jelfrey Roush , New Haven , $370, posted on a pharge o! driving while intoxicated, and $500 post ed on an assault charge; Virgil Phillips, Middleport, $30 , illegal turn; James McDougle, Pomeroy, $3 2, speeding; Frank Miller , Zanesville, $50 disturbing the Ilface ; $100, intoxication, and $200, destruction of property; Mary Bacon, Middleport, $30, speeding ; Michael Stewart, Cheshire, $38, speeding, and Clifford Icenhower , Pomeroy, $50, driving while under suspension. ~ •. improvements were \ NO. 203 ~till the prol etariat Instea d. he will be seeing captain s of in~ ustry. space offidul s and newspaper lm ~inc ~s tlt •Bl~. \~ u rth millions <>f do ll ars. "'l11e Cluncsc intend to pay lor cver)1hmg they bu y," saal a U.S . official. Two-way trade - ~t a publiohcf' on his trip to Atlanta, llouston and Seattle. record $1 billion 1n 1978 - IS He will tour plants that turn expected to spurt to an out Ford autos, oil·dnlhng _ estim ate $1 6 billion and eq uipm en t and jumbo perhaps even beyond as a Jetliners befor e leavmg for . result of Tcng's tour . say U S. orficials. home Monda y mornmg. The v ice pre mi er wil l f,lc wi ll be sizing up Amer ican assembly lines for travel about in a very unadaptation to Chinese needs. prolctari;m li mousine and And he and his aides will be rest in fancy hoteb that arrangmg the guidelin es of would be as unrccogmzable • MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP) - An Ohio chemical waste firm is expected to begin work this week to remove more than 1,000 drwns o! hazardous materials from a southwest Jefferson County farm. State environmental officials have signed a contract with Newco Chemical Waste Systems o! Ohio, Inc. to remove 1,1116 full and empty drwns !rom the farm . Kentucky Natural Resources Secretary Eugene Mooney said the contract is for about $20,000, depending on how many truckloads it takes to remove the barrels and how long the job takes. The contract includes 274 filled ~~rums and 832 empty ones, he said. The firm also will remove contaminated straw and dirt from the farm . Darvon not that effective WASHINGTON (AP) -A group of drug experts says Darvon appears no more effective than common aspirin and says abuse .of the popular prescription pain reliever has been implicated in a number of deaths. The Senate Small Business subcommittee. on monopolies was to hear further vieWpoints today on the drug, once the most popular pain reliever prescribed by doctors. Kidnapping never discussed SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Patty Hearst's fiance, Bernard Shaw, says the couple have never discussed what happened during her fugitive life after she was kidnapped by the Syrnbionese Liberation Army in February 1974. "!told her I had no interest in it," Shaw, a 3().yearold policeman said Tuesday during an interview in his parked police car. "I told her I felt she was not guilty of anything , and that's the most important thing." . Materials buried today WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio (AP) - Material declared hazardous by Kentucky officials, who ordered it out of the state, was scheduled to be implanted in a landfill here today amid protests from at least two sources. However, Ronald Reinke, sales manager-chemist for Newco Chemical Waste Systems of Ohio, said there was no danger of contamination from the firm's Clermont Environmental Reclamation Inc. landfill. 60 percent ·approved WESTERN SHIRTS • '1595 Made with ex.tra long tail, lined collar,. box pleated front, tapered with box sleeve opening, pointed Western flap pockets, pointed Western double yoke - pre-shrunk: Si~es 14'12 to 17. ' cuff~ Be sure to see all the other styles Men's Western Shirts, Men's and Boys' Depl. - lsi Floor. Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy ' • 111 AtJ<mta Ford •v ACE DOORS - There are garage door s and garage doors, but the epitome of them , or at least near the top In Meigs County are those of Mr. and Mrs. Durward · Cumings, Route 3, Pomeroy . The Cumings ' garage doors reduce wage rates ; limit employment in a public job to 18 months, and encourage private industry to participate more with the government in creating new" jobs. "CETA's record over the last two years has not been unblemished ," Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said in presenting what he dubbed, "The New CETA." "Any program as large, diverse and decentralized as CETA will encounter problems," he said. "But I strongly believe that government can .- and should ~ learn !rom its mistakes. Particuiarly in a time of tight budget doll~rs, we cannot afford to continue wasteful and ineffective programs." Most o! the changes were ordered by Congress last fall when · It approved a three- feature pamtings which turn them into aces from a deck of playing cards. The aces were painted free hand by Durward with no particular idea in mind. He has ca rried out a fa ce card "bit" on several porch boxes at the home. Director applicants sought "M' e1gs County received until4 p. m. on Feb. Commissioners announced · 9. Forms may be obtained today they will begin taking applications immediately for from th e Commi ss ioners' a County Welfare office and returned to the Administrator I (Director ). commission clerk no later Applica tions w111 be than Feb. 9. A list of requirements for the position· includes developing and implementing eoticy and general proced ures; preparing all statistical and fiscal reports; refl ected on the one-month- chairman of the Ford Motor Co . Jnd .I Paul i\usun , chainnan of the Coca-Coli:! old ties with the United States and said "the honeymoon will C'ol . whi ch has JU St acquired at least a temporar y monopol) on soh drmk sales m Chma Pleas Judge John C. BaFon sentenced Swearingen to a term of 2-5 years in a proper state penal institution. Swearingen was rem a nded l'ontmuc." With President Cart er. he signed scientific, cultural and consula r agreements in the East Hoom of the While Tcng was certain to run mto demonstrations along the way , from support ers of Taiwan as well as Com· atomic part1cle accelerator murusts who find h1rn too for h1 gh - · energy physics House. Among oth er thmgs, these w1ll allow l'hma to buy an l Contm ued on p£tge 12 1 undoctrinatre for the1r ta st es 15 CENTS Commissioners hear problem train in g program co mmuni ty activities; make speeches, to the custody of Sheriff James J . Pro!!itt pending h1s remova l to the Medical and Reception Center, Columbus, later this week. Jur ors were Ca rol F. vot e for such an expt·ndJturc I want to see a <:o py of th e rcq utrcment · · Buehl stated he wou ld check tho tnattcr and report back later. County Engmcer Wesley Buehl. who is supervising lh e plat map project , advised the board that 10 percent of the grant money would have to be Buehl and eomrnJss1oncrs also di ~(· ussed the need for a major d1tching proJeCt On county roads . ' !11(' engineer agree d t hat such a proJ ect \\as bt~d l y spe nt for a t raining progr am needed and that hiS depart- for employes workin g on the project. Hi cha rd J ones. Commission Pres ident . sa id he could not understand why th e lhl' proJect thi s spnng Bob llailey. EMS coo r- advised of Ucin ~ such a requirement. sint:e emplo) e~ ha ve·nu w been work mg on the progra m some th ree mo nths ment would be undertakun:( dtn<:ltor . dJsc ussrd billings of Sl:OJ-:MS for I(S contrat1 scnitcs t,o Mc1gs C ount~ . Rn il ey \\las in structed to contat1 th e SEOEMS office a nd verify the Decembe r "This is the fl r;1 t1me I billing and inform the i.Joaru of the outcome. have been adv1scd of such a reqmrement lt would seem HenrY Well s. and Jim Housh, At t endin g we r e to me that 1f some F ,500 was CommiSSIOners. <mel t o be spent to train employes Hobstettcr. Clerk such traming should have taken place before the work developmg and implementing began , not after the program an annual budget; direct, is approximately one-half implement and monitoring completed," Jones sa1d. Conlin uing Jones stated, county welfare programs; " It appears to be another select, train and promote burea ucratic waste or taxpersonnel ; participate m various Swearinge_n found g.u ilty After deliberating 31 minutes, a Meigs County Petit Jury Wednesday found Don Swearingen, 21, Ht I, Rutland, guilty of breaking and entering Swearingen was charged with the Novem ber 1978 breaking and entering of the Ja ck E. Warner property on Lambert Hollow Road m Sci pio Township. Meigs Count y Common On Wednesday, hiS last full day 1n Washi ngton, the 74year·old Cni nt·sc lea der Il l, mtsswn. pay er s money, and before I maintain co nta ct with representatives of sta te departments and county officials. Applicants must have knowledge o! (I) budgeting, (2) inventory control, (3) management, ( 4) employee A dinner m eeting to di se uss training and development, improvements to th e po>1 (5) supervision, (6) public home was held Tuesday ni ght relations, 17) office practices at Drew Webster Post 39, and procedures, (8 ) American Legion Home. government structure and Some 18 directors, past process, (9) sociology and or commander s a nd interested social work , ( 10) ability to post mem bers attended the deal with some abstract but dilUier, pr epared by Pau l mostly concrete variables, Ca~i. Dramagc was con( 11) understand tec hni cal manuals, (12) establish a sidered the number one friendl y atmosphere and priority necessary for the reso lve com plaints !rom home. i\ committee composed of angry citizens and Charles Swatzel, Char les government officials. Hayes and Rod Karr was M inimum class requirements for the position named to study solutions and hnprovements outlined for Legion home Jo11es, Mary Dedication set Feb. 10 Masons of the 12th Masonic Distri ct will put 1n a busy day on Sa turduy. F ell 10. when Dunicl F. Icema n. grand master of Oh w Ma son s. d cd il' <:~tcs the tustorica l marker in f run t of Mornmg Dawn Lodge 7, l:alilpolls. The Gallia i\cadcmy band w111 be on hand for the event wh1ch IS open to a ll Masons Pi erce, Kay Ryan, Sharon and their wtves, Ga llipolis Mtch ael , Vicki Houchins, Mutilated child residents and d1gnitari es. , Helen Swartz , Patricia s·. At r·oo p m .. Mason s and Pape, George II Per ry , th e ir wives wi ll h osl a succumbs today Robert B. Burdette, Howard reception for Mr. Iceman at S. Stevenson, Jane Swatzel, th e Rio Grande Co ll ege DALLAS [AP ) - An 6- Jack L. Clark and George F. Cafeteria . The dinner is also year-old Dallas g1rl, severely Wolfe. open to members of Job's Daugh ters. the Ha inbow Survey underway beaten in an attack that also caused the death of her Girls and DeMolay. The Eastern Local Board of brother , died early today. The Grand Master will Education will surv ey A spok~sma n at the Dallas present awa rds fo r the out•" parents in the Arbaugh County Medical Examiner's sta ndin g Job 's lJaught er. AddiUon near the Tuppers offi ce announced the death Hainbow G1rl and D~Molay Plains School regarding and sa id an autopsy will be make recommendations m e mb er. Th e Ma so ni c are as follows : thr"' courses possible changes in school performed. - ~~ Considered the second Scholarship Aw ard will be in management • supervls10n bus service. Aimee Gray had be en or three months experience ; prionty it e m in im- present ed Any parent s who do not hospitalized in criti cal Ticket s for the dinne r are one course in public re lations provement s was t h e inreceive a survey letter should condition !rom multiple inor one month experience; one sta llation of additional $5 and reser vations should be contact the superintendent's juries . including a skull heating -air conditioning and made with the r espective Sheriff James J. Proffitt course in office practices and insula office and request that the fracture and punctur ed tion. secretary of each lodge 1n the r eport s deputi es a re in - procedures or one month survey letter be mailed to lungs. A post. member, Dr. Clyde four counties making up the experience; one course in vestigating the theft of a set them. Clifford Cecil Gradi, 11, tlie of wrenches from a truck goverrunent or one month Ingels, was reported confin ed di st rict, Me1gs, Gallia , girls's brother. died Monday own ed by Clarence Atherton , experience; one course in to Holzer Medical Center. Lawrence and Jackson. of injuries he suffered in the !.ong Bottom. social work and or sociology Jan. 12 beatmgs. Police said a The t ruck was parked at or one month experience; one screwdriver had been di-iven Old Town Creek, the theft course in speech or one into h1s skull through an eye. occ urred sometime between month experience or Kathleen Gradi, 32, mother 2:30p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. equivalent. of the children, is bemg held Wednesday. Meigs County has in lieu of $200,000 bond on a without a lull time · year exten!ion for CETA. The department received a CETA , the largest public charge of attempted murder. complaint from Ray Miller, since the resignati of jobs program since the Great Dallas County prosecutors Portland that a 1979 15 hp Barbara Shuler, arlier thi Depression olthe 1930s, has a went before a grand jury Evinrude motor, gas can and month . The offi is being ru budget of $10.3 billion this Tuesday to present evidence two life jackets were taken by a veteran e ploye, Mr . year to create 625,000 jobs in an attempt to upgrade the from his boat tied up on the Norma Louise well. and provide other assistance charge against her. Ohio Hiver at the John to the unemployed. Proffitt Landing The inThe Carter administration • d dents are under In - Rep. James will has hailed CETA lor helping vestigation . reduce the nation's jobless Cloudy tonight and Friday, attend session rate. But the program also with a few flurries tonight. '· State Representative Ron PRICES DROP has come under att ack !.ow near 10 and high Friday Jam es 1D-Proctorv ill e) HIPLEY, Ohio (AP) because of Widespread in the mill 20s. Chance of alUiounced today that he will Both volume and prices abuses that have mcluded • snow is SO percent tonight and attend a meeting o! the declined in the la st full week theft, ernbezdement, k1ck· 2D percent Friday. of sa les at Ohio 's only burley customers of Buckeye Rural backs, the' hiring of ineligible tobacco. Total sa les Wed· Electnc Cooperative Feb. 4, people, distribution of CETA nesday were $136,590.30, for a at 2 p. m. at Rio Grande jobs for political and other hundredweight average of College. improper purposes and bad SCHOOLS OPERATING $126.68. . Hepresentative James said management: • Jill schools of Meigs County Sales for the week were he will discuss his findmgs Although no acc urate ·estimates are available, it is were open for classes today. 956,194 pounds for $752,0 lli.53, r egarding t he continuin g believe d that millions of However , some buses in the an average of $126.48 per , study of operations of UNUSUAL CHARACTER - Most people make Buckeye Rural Co-Op. All fed eral dollars hav e been three districts were unable to hundredweight. snowmen, but in this case it is a ~now teddy bear. It was make their entire routes due customers of Buckeye Rural The market will not reopen skinuned from local CETA made by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jacks, Syracuse, and their two to additional snow which fel, l Electric until Monday. it will close are welcome to 'programs because of fra ud daughters, Chasily and Candy. ovrrnig ht. aftC'r Sfl lcs -Tucsday . attend . Deputies checking complaints CETA overhaul announced By OWEN ULLMAN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) The Labor Department today announced an overhaul of its CETA public jobs and training program in an attempt to eliminate shoddy management, fraud and · other abuses that have . plagued the $10 billion · program. Key changes in CETA which stands for Com· prehenslve Employment and ,. Training Act - include a · shakeup of top management in Washington , improved monitoring or local · operations to spot fraud, and new rules that speclflcially ban nepotism, politica l patronage and other abuses. Other changes set tighter : eligibility requirements ; geared more tO' poor, long. term unemployed people ; Henry boa rd \\as j ust now COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The cross-country traclorcade of protesting farmers failed to make it to Wheeling , W. Va. Wednesday night, and spent the night at a mall near St. Clairsville in Belmont County. The farmers originally plalUied to spend the night at Alderman's Airport, but local health authorities nixed ·the idea and the' farmers were diverted to the shopping mall , The farmers praised the escort service provided by the Ohio Highway Patrol for the 9!JO.vehicle tractorcade as it moved over Interstate 70. WILMINt.iTON, Ohio (AP)- Consumers shouldn 't grumble about projerted higher beef prices, a Wilmington Colleg~ agricultural economist cencludes. Such prices, which may start showing lip this spring or summer, will be the indirecfresult of earlier actions which were cheered by many consumers, according to Dr. Donald Chafin, chairman o! the agriculture department at Wilmington College. Chafin explained that President carter several times eased import ~strictions on bee!. Blue Denim • Tractorcade continuing Consumers shouldn't grumbl ME~'S A WASHINGTON (AP) - Government officials, faced with continuing shortages of Iranian crude oil, . are considering a ban on Sunday gasoline sales and. a variety of other measures reminiscent of the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo. Energy Secretary James R. Schlesmger said Wednesday the C~~~:ter arl!ninistration.will. ()ecide by APril I whether to impose mandatory conservation measures. But he said such actions would not be nellded i! the public voluntarily saves fuel. NEWPORT NEWS, Va . (AP~) - Steelworkers at the giant Newport News shipyard have struck in a wo~k stoppage that clim'axes a year-long dispute over the rigbt of the United Steelworkers union to represent 17,000 blue-collar workers. About 100 pickets from United Steelworkers Local 8888 set up picket lines in front of all the shipyard's entrances before midnight Tuesday, the union said. were A Considers ban on gas sales Steelworkers strike yards luncheon guct>t s scheduled problcm lor CETfl workers mvolv ed '"th the plat map project was discussed at Tuesday 's regular meeting of the Me1gs Cou nty Com- PLEASANTON, Calif. (AP) - · For Patricia Hearst, today promised release from prison and the first taste of freedom in five years- neither terrorized by kidnappers, stalked by the law nor shackled by the state. . The newspaper heiress was expected to leave the federal prison here on the arm of her fiance, police officer Bernard Shaw, accompanied by' her attorney and two bodyguards. In Hillsborough, about 40 miles away, her parents, four sisters and friends planned a champagne brunch to celebrate the homecoming. Dmm removal forthcoming SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Sixty percent of Rhodesia's white voters approved the new constitution promising the black majority. eventual control of the country. About 66,300 o! the 94,700 registered voters cast ballots in the referendum Tuesday, and results from 37 o! the SO districts showed 85 percent voted 'yes." Results from the other districts were expected today. • Hearst released from prison Nationwise·- Among _ h1s THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I , 1979 WASHINGTON (AP ) -John J. Gilligan, former Ohio governor, has submitted his resignation effective March 31 as administrator of the Agency for International Deve lopment, it was announced Wednesday. The agency said in a statement that President carter accepted the resignation with regret, but that carter plans to nominate Gilligan "to an important post in the•field of international· economic affairs" in the next several days. No details were provided. HIGHEST HONOR - Bill Young, right, received a Jaycee International Senatorship Award, the highest given by the Jaycees Saturday night when the Meigs Jaycees held their first charter night banquet at the Meigs inn. Making the presentation was Herb Schul, director o! Jaycee District &-B. at honlc as a man from Mars. en tine at Gilligan resigns position ELBERFELD$ 'I VOL NO. XXIX muni st Iemler would Nationwise made MEE'f. SATURDAY The Western Boot Citizens Band Radio Club will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at the clubhouse. --1 Carl 'v. Gheen," Jr., 19, Pomeroy, was lined $20 and costs on speeding charges, 40 in a 20 mile zone, when he appeared before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting a $25 bond in the court, pasted on a charge of running a red light, · was Carolyn L. He} nolds. 3ti. Racine. (USPS 145-960) Hom eowners making structural repairs on a leaky roof or winterizing living quarters by installing storm windows will be eligfble for a state income tax credit i! during 1978 and cost at least $300, remmds Edgar L. Lindl ey, Ohio Tax Com· missioner today. Senate Bill68, enacted July 24, provides a tax credit once every three years for Ohio U.S. Air Force, 35lst Bomb Group, and homeowners making home or was stationed in England during World energy-saving repairs and War II. improvements , so long as Flemming was a past president o! the they Increase or maintain the Rotary Club and a member of the value o! the property and are merchants division of the Chamber of in the tax year for completed Commerce, the American Legion and whi ch the dedu ction is Minturn Masonic Lodge No. 19, and the claimed. Presbyterian Church of Point Pleasant. The tax credit amounts for He was also a member of the Mason 5 percent of the "total cost" County Development ~Authority board of the "home improvement", of directors. but the credit may not exceed Survivors include his wife Trl a $65. The law also stipulates Ffemmmg; a sister, Mrs. Florence th at the credit not surpass the Engle, Marietta, 0.; and several nieces hom eo wner' s state tax and nephews. liability. He was preceded in death by a "Home improvement " has brother, James Flemming. been defined to include · Arrangements will be announced by repairs or alterations of the the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. foundation floor , walls, gutter In lieu of flowers, the family is or roof. It also includes the repair of installation of requesting donations be made to the windows, doors, insulation , Memorial Fund of the Presbyterian electrical wiring, plumbing, Church. hot water heaters or furnaces. Construction of a room Hospital News storage area or garage that IS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Irene Null , physically attached to a home Tuppers Plams; Lisa Allen, is also considered a home Portland; John Edwards, improvement. But, carpeting, painting or Pomeroy ; Charles Evans, Pomeroy ; Patsy Hul'iey, the installation or conCheshir~ : Thomas Walker, struction of items not men· tioned in the above list-are not Rutland. Discharged Donn a eligible for credit. Ohio Tax Commission er Roush, David Sorrell, Paula Derenberger, Millie Price, Edgar L. Lindley may require docwnented evidence Gladys Cuckler . for the credit, mclqding Holzer Medical Center certificatiOn by the county Discharges, Jan. 30 auditor that the repair was Frances Boring, Ada , actually made. -, Marcella Ferrell, Mrs. Neil II maximum 30 day jail Frieder and daughter, Richard Fuller, Floyd· Gehr· sentence or a fine of up to ing, Gregory Gibbs, Rosean- $250, or both, may be na Gibbs, Lona Harris, assessed to any individual Thomas Haynes, Asa Henry. found guilty o! making a false Velma Keller, Samuel Nance. claim . Charles Pyles, Tina Rhodes, Mildred Russell, Sadie Stelle, John Stivers, Rebecca Tyree, SQUAD RUNS Charles Williams, Ollie Th e Mid dle port Wiseman, Mary Woolf. Emergency Squad went to Births, Jan. 30 the Village Manor ApartMr. and Mrs. William ments at 4:05 p.m. Tuesday Anderson, son, Pomeroy. lor Vivian Phelps who wa s Mr. and MRs. Charles tak en to Holzer Med ical Orerder, daughter, Jackson . Center. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Jeffrey At 9:49 p.m. the squad went Yearian, daughter, Jackson. to Route l, Cheshire, for • Mr. and Mrs . James Patsy Hurley, who was taken Broome, daughter, Mid· to Veterans Mem orial dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crace, Hospital where she was admitted. daughter, Vinton.' Mr. and Mrs. James Kinnison1,daughter, Hamden. · Amounts' outstanding as of report date : Time certificates of deposit in denminations of $100,000 or more ................ . ..... . ................. , .. . ........ ·. ... 300,000.00 Average for 3D calendar days (or calendar month ) ending with report date: Total deposits . .. .. ........................ . . .. ... , .. , , ........ , .. , ... 12,lii,OQO.(l0 I, Manning Kloes, Vice President and Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belie!. · Manning Kloes January 10, 1979 1 I Clarence Collms Kees, Mayswiek, Ky., a daughter, Mrs. William (-Charlotte ) Schweitzer, Ashland, Ky ; 11 gra nd children, a nd lo greatgrandchildren . Funeral services were held at the Pallrner-Brell Funeral Home in Mavswick with mternment in· the Mayswick Cemetery Going from here were Mr. and Mn;. James Rees, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford, Mrs. Gordon West, Racine, and Douglas Rees, Syracuse. Common stock a. No. shares authorized 2,000 , b. No.sharesoutstandings 2,000 (par value) ....... , ............ ..... .... 100,000.00 Surplus . ........... .. .. . .................... : .. .... . ............. . .. . ... 900,000.00 Undivided profits and.,reserve for contingencies . and other capital reserves ............................. ._ .. : . ... .... . . . . $448,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .................... . .......... .. ............. . 1.448.000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,055,000.00 c Ci organization, included, left to right, Bill Childs, banquet speaker ; Dale Kautz, Theodore T. Reed, . Jr., Dick Follrod, Roger Morgan , Don Mills and Virgil Brown, a past state president. MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping began his tour of American business and technical facilities today . arriving on a frigid day for a visit to an automobile plant and a luncheon with businessmen. En route, spokesmen for the Chinese and Amencan govermnents issued a joint press communique in which the co untri es " rea ffirmed that they are opposed to efforts by any country or group of countries to establish I Area"Deaths - .-.-.... CHARTER MEMBERS - Tbese charter members of the Meigs County Jaycees, organized in 1952, were on hand Saturday night when the group held a charter night banquet at Meigs Inn. The group, np longer active with the ' . I -------------------------- 1 REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the 4lt Vice-premier Teng tours American .businesses !\'Irs. Gn·lta Sunp.snn. !\1rs Weather •• l ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 31, 1979 rees