http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c7c3a7702c115e0b6201469d5aae9497.pdf bcbd43ce1aa4f6d375ce3a62eeea5a44 PDF Text Text D-12- The Sund~y Times,~enliru•l, Snnri"Y. F••h. 1~ . 1~7~ .e Several record lows established Saturday By The Assodated Press Several low temperature records were set in Ohio Saturday, and an.other was tied. All over reporting points were within a few degrees of setting new record lows. The record low temperature$ were set in Akron-Canton , where a reading of 12 below zero exceeded a HI-below reading in 1958; Dayton, which recordl'<i 11 below, exceeding 6 below zero in 1885 ; Columbus, where the mercury dipped to 7 below zero, e::ceeding a 3 below reading in 1958 ; and in Youngstown, where a 10 below zero reading tied the mark set in 1973. A high pressure system in south central Canada will drift slowly southeast and cont(ol Ohio's weather for the next 24 hours . As Ohio gets on the back side of the high clouds will move into the western coun. ties. Sunday, the clouds will spread east .over all of the state '(md some snow may develop in western Ohio. Highs Sunday Will be in the teens and low 20s. Meanwhile, snow spawned by a weather disturbance in th<· Southern Plains spread into parl' of New Mexico and Oklahoma early Saturday "and north central Texas residents were slapped with snow and freezing rain. Heavy snow warnin15s amt travel advisories were posted in all three states. Winter storm watches were also posted. for central and north central Texas and northern Alabama as the system was expected to produce more snow and sleet through Sunday. Light snow was scattered along the western shores of (USPS 145-960) .,'12 at Grand Forks, N. D., to Lake Michiga n, parts of the the form· of snow, sleet or reported dry weather with North and Northeast. Ohio Valley, Missouri and the frec?.in_g ra'in. Temperatures at 2 a.m. 66at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. mostly clear skies and very northern Rockies. The rest of the nation cold temperatures in the EST Saturday ranged from Travelers advisories for blowing and drifting snow t~:~~~:tr~~~~~~tit~t?i~~t:~m~~~:~~r~~~:rr~:r~~t~tifttr:~??:t~~~~~:J~ti~#i~~~~=~~;i:i:~:~~~~;~~j~j~~!~;~;;;;~:~~:~~!~;;;~!~;~~~;;~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~j;:;~;;t;~;;;~~;ij;;;;;;@;;~~;~~j~j~~lii~~;;;l~~~~~i;l;~~l~~~~~:m;j;;l;;m~:~Jl; were issued for eastern MonCharles Hlnklng, Mrs. Wm. trees. ' IJJna, western North Dakota Kerr, w. s. K~rr, telegraph Pine to Olive: J . Parsons, and the central.ldaho moun- ,:,:,.:: . . :,:,:;:: operator ; Dr . W. C. H. pilot; Wm. Selfridge, flour tains. The National. Weather :::::::: · . ::;:;:;: Needham, Hobson McClurg, . packer; Samuel Richardaon, Service predicted snow would :(:j: blacksmith, and R. c. Mrs .. c. Randelland, Elon spread into the mountains of M:j!j l:;!;!;i Humphreys. Westl!ck, bricklayer. . California Saturday and Sun- :;:;:::: . :;:;:;:; Cedar to Spruce: S. A. I did not have a positive day. ... ;. Rathburn, painter; S. B. identification of the grocery . Some rain fell along the GALLIPOUS - In 1872 the Bailey of ·Bailey and Rathburn, ·clerk; Joseph store picture. I had twv votes Texas and North Pacific following persons lived on Cherrington Uvery, Julius Shank, Wmc G. Thompson, for it being the Grube coas ts , and scattered First Avenue: Joseph . Wal, clothier, Julius Baxter, pattern maker ; Joseph Grocery of Court Street and thunderstorms were reported Kroninger, teamster; J. T. baker; Ira Beare, carpenter; Vanden, J . A. Van Vleck, two for a grocery that was in southwestern New Mexico, Martin, clerk; H. McClurg, Joseph W. Divacht, F. J . dentist; W. c. Watson, clerk ; once 1n the old Queen Bee but most precipitation was in blacksmith; Wm. Mulllneux, Donnelly, clerk; Joseph Capt. Blagg, Thomas Hotel. One caller thought the· John Priestly, farmer ; Emsheimer, merchant; Wm . Berridge, J. S. Blackoller, store might possibly relate to Charlie Sanders, !inner ; Evans, mate; D. H. Gates, cashier,FlrstNationalBank; the Swit~er famlly. Joseph Ward, teacher; Frank Mrs. Moses Gates, Jacob Frank Bowmaster, var· Odd Mcintyre's birthday is Cromley, Paul Kinkins, Heple~. engineer; Wm. R. nisher; Francis Delong, this Sunday. He was born 95 clerk, and T. S. Ford. Johnson, fore!Jl!ln; · Dufour shoemaker; · Henry Gilmore, years ago. - T . S., Rt . 1, Box From Vine to Grape: House, B. T. Enos of Enos drover; Samuel Hamilton, 335, Bidwell, Ohio, 45614 James Walker, laborer; T. and Hill Foundry, Wm. captain of Kate Henderson; 388-8446. Spence, pilot and captain; Lawson, contractor; Wm. T. w. Hampto n, auorney; SAM-7 missile. Forty-eight Louis Newsome, attorney; Lawson of MuUlneux Lawson Mrs. Jolm ·Lee, John Mon· persons died in that crash, 10 Mrs. Dr. Mary Darius & Co., J.D. Woodyard, Julim tgomery, saloon keeper; Wm. of them killed on the ground SESSION SET Maxon, C. D. Maxon , H. Well, H. H. Martin, A. . Long, druggist ; M. A. by black gunmen. Nkomo NEW PHILADELPHIA, bookkeeper, and J, W . molder; James McClurg, Long, bookkeeper, and wm. denied his gunmen killed the . Ohio (AP) - Another eon· Holloway •. pilot. grocer ; H. A. McGonagle of Brooks, blacksmith. · 10 on the ground. tract negotiating seasion beFrom Grape to Court: Wm . Enos and Hill, Wm. Nash, Spruce to Pine: F.. B. Rhodesian warplanes and .tween the New Philadelphia troops carried out a massive Martin, pilot and captain; editor of Gallipolis Journal; Rlcheldarfer , steamboat Education Association and Joseph Ward, attack on Nkomo bases In Frank Souverain, engineer; John H. Nevins, clerk; mate; C. C. Weibert, C. S. Stockhoff Abram Newton, butcher; engineer; George Vost , the city school board was' Zambia a month later, Jr., clerk; George Banflli, James Rice and John H. sawmill ; Sam Young , scheduled Saturday. smashing 13 ZAPU bases and Teachers have voted to grocer; Dan Coffman, watch· killing , by official count here, mason; Wilson Coverston, Robinson, huckster. walk off the job Tuesday if an saloonkeeper; Henry Morton, Locust to Cedar : Jacob man; Champ Coleman, at. least 2,000 guerrillas and acceptable wage and benefit wharfmaster; Jacob Uhrig, Sadow, carpenter; Mrs. J. G. plastering ; Mrs. · Philip followers . · package has not been Rhodesia's whlte~ed . but Adam Uhrig, J, A. LeClercq, Volz, W. W. Ward, engineer; Cubbage, Frank Curry, resolved by Monday. mainly black forces bave hit Mrs. R. LeCiercq;..wm. Rust, George White, saddler; W. M. laborer: Benjamin Curry, The district has 190 Dufour , ZAPU camps in Zambia at tailor; Frank CArel, W. T. Ridenor, W. Adkinson, laborer ; John teachers, of whom 161 · are leaslfour times since the con- Minturn, bookkeeper, and · drayman ; R. Black, collector lumber merchant ; Mrs. s. union members. It has an .Joseph Rupp, drayman. of revenue; John Fox, coal K 1 k' c D K a ussows m; . . err, stitutional agreement last State to Lo cust: C. D. dealer; W. Hawkins, farmer; clerk, and s. Colet, fruit enrollment of about 4,000 . March between white Prime students. Minister Ian Smith and three moderate black leaders here . The accord, paving the way for an end to 90 years of white minority rule, excluded THE ALL NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIVE BUICK RIVIERA Nkomo and another guerrilla leader, Mozambique-based Robert Mugabe. ,..;i5::,-:,•..,T:1;~.;; Both Nkomo and Mugabe have vowed to sabotage ~lee. lions scheduled here April 20 to bring black majority rule to Rhodesia. tf F. rene . ·h c·Ity ; : : :; VI•gnetleS ' . .• e ::{ ,:; : : 'i}:\ • Warplanes blast guerrillas Hy JOHN EDLIN Associated Press Writer SALISBURY, Rh odes ia (AP)- Rhodesian warplanes streaked into neighboring Zambia at dawn Saturday, bla sting black guerrilla camps five days after the g uerrillas shot down a civilian airliner . A Rhodesian military spokesman denied the raid Wi!S in retaliation for the crash last Monday near the Zambian border of an Air Rhodesia civilian airliner, and said the raid was " ... part of a continuing operation which will continue as and when necessary.'' Ail 59 aboard the airliner On Wednesday, died . guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo r L~imP.rl his gue rrillas down ed th e four-engine Viscount turboprop . But many Rhodesians saw the raids as retaliation. The screec h of the returning jets interrupted a me mori al se rvice at a Sa lisbury police chapel for crash victims. Some of the 150 mourners scrambled to windows to catch a glimpse of the brown-and-green camouflaged aircraft . " We knew that retribution was being exacted," a relative of one of the victims said later. " It made us much ·Jess sorrowful." The four-sentence communique gave few details. It said Rhodesian jets carried out "a number of strikes" against guerrilla ba ses near Livingstone, which is near the Zambia n side of scenic Victoria Falls between Zambia and Rhodesia. " Recent intellig ence ·showed that a buildup of t errorists was taking place preparatory to Infiltrating into Rhodesia," the com· · munique said. The communique said all the Rhodesian planes returned safely . The latest raids were ex. peeled after Monday 's airliner crash, the worst aviation disaster in Rhodesian hi!tory. Zambia, formerly Northern· Rhodesia , became independent in 1964. Rhodesia unilaterally declared its independence from Britain the next year rather than give way to black ma jority rule . The governmeQt of Rhodesia is not recognized by any foreign government. Last September, Nkomo, leader of the Zimbabwe African , People 's Union, cla imed responsibility .for downing another Rhodesian airliner with a Soviet-made · NOW ON DISPLAY THEM TODAY ' PONTIAC $150,000 action filed In July 1975, ;Harrison retained another attorney who filed suit against Piedmont in U. S. District Court. However, the suit was dismissed. Harrison alleged in his suit that Kingery "failed . and neglected to commence lhe plaintiff's cause of action lor personal injury against Piedmont Airlines " within the one-year statute of limita· tions allowed by Kentucky law. Harrison also charged that Kingery should have known · ahout the Kentucky law al\d asked the court for $150,000 in damages. EJberfelds In Pomeroy 1978 BUICK RIVIERA .Loca l exec utive's car . Fini shed 1r1 f i reth orn red with a white landa u top . Options include AM -F M in d~sh CB rad io, powe r seilts, power w in· dows, cr uise control , au tomatic air conditioning , chrome wheels, and · m.u c h mor e. This stunning autompbile is on display today . 1978 CAMARO Th is spor ts model is sure to catch your attention. Car mine exterior c1nd black bucket sea ts with air con · ditioning, automatic tran smission , AM F M radio and sport styled wheels . Pric ed to sel l: , 5995 The Sporty Ol'le from Pontiac . Medium · blue finish with matching custom cloth bucj(et seats . Automatic transmission , V-6 engine, power steering, AM · FM 8 track stereo, rear. window defroster and dual sport mirrors. 1978 OlDS CUTLASS Med ium blue finish with matching cloth interior . Equipped w ith ai r conditioning , power steer ing, power brakes, radio, super stock wheels. and special accent stripes . 1 CONTINUES 'MONDAY, FEB. 19TH Rri (Jht r ('d' f'ldrrior, Rf'nf' q ;uir PkCI ., C" u"' tom soft tnp , roll hilr , V Rf' noiriC', st cl tr.=1n sm ission , mAC! whr.r r ~. Wic!r tirr!i fl nc1 -t w hC'C' I clriVC' . Onl y 77 , 6 ~7 mi!<"'S . Lor .111y ownf'cf . N rw Pontii'C t r ilcfr 1 CHRYSLER 2 DR HT This medallion model Is trnrshea tn dove gray with a matching landau top and cloth 60-40 seating . Equipped with air cond lttonlng, power steering, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, accent stripes and radial tires. This locally owned aulo is sure to catch . your eye. · 4 DR. DEMO SPEC I A~ Tb is is int c rm e di<~ r~ scc!(1n, Nilvi tlu s b lue outside with con tra sting blur 60 AO interior . Lo ~dccl with full powC'r like SNi ts, door lock s, win c! C'IWS phJS tilt" ·wheel. crui se c-o ntr ol ilnc! chrome styl t" c1 WhC'c ts. Only , 125 mil e~ . CHEV. EL CAMINO wheels and ra ised white Jetter tires. Th is new Bonneville trade is a local · ly owned automobile . Only 4,197low. lnw iiP' NOW 6995 .. Washington and Dulles International airports were closed until at least noon. Pat Chitwood, operations and safety duty officer at Dulles, said drifts were 4 feet deep and winds were up to 15 mph at the airport. Snowplows had been trying to clear the runways, but were forced to give up "because the drivers can't see one another. They were running into each other.it was so bad, " Chitwood said. At least !3 weather-related deaths were reported in six states,. including six persons who froze to death in wbat is BY KATIE CROW lirav.lng cold weather Saturday night , ap· proximately 150 persons attending tbe annual a wards banquet sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce heard a very emotional event. Joe Struble, master of ceremonies, Introduced Fred Crow who gave the welcome address in the absence of Paul Simon, president of the Chamber. Simon sustained Injuries In a fall Saturday and was unable to attend. Crow, ii1 his remarks, noted tlie accomplishment·s of' the honorees stating they were aU outstanding leaders . "It is better to give flowers now while they are living rather than when they are ·dead!," Crow remarked. Struble introduced the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs . MBiining Webster, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Bill Quickel and his· guest, Miss Merri Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas, Senator Oakley Colllqs, Pomeroy Mayor Cla ~hce Andrews, Freda Lieving an<! Beulah Ut · terbach . Mayor Andrews extended his congratulations, stating it was a pleasure for him to attend. Senator Collins commented " that the people here in Meigs County had done a great job, working together is a way to get things done." Struble presented cer· tificates of appreciation to Freda Lievlng and Beulah Utterback for outstanding service to the community. It was also noted that the two ladles hsd reared ' 67 . foster children. Crow presented the man and · woman of the · year awards. Bill Quickel was recipient of the man of the year and Eleanor Thomas the woman of the year .. Crow, in his remarks about Quickel, said he never saw a harder worker·and added he had terrific determination . Concerning Mrs. Thomas Crow stated she had worked hard in obtaining funds for the 'construction of a new multi-purpose building and with the Senior Citizens program. Quickel, visibly moved, extended his thanks and, In addilion to his parents, ex· tended thanks to Barbara Chapman, Kyle Allen and Miss Ault. Mrs. Thomas stated she was proud of the progress .that has been made to • provide services to the Senior Citizens." I have a dedicated . staff, " Mrs . Thomas ob· served . She also paid tribute to Pearl Welker who has retired and tO the late J ean Morgen. Mrs. Thomas Introduced ·her parents, Mr. and · Mrs. Clair Taylor, her daughter and husband, Karen and Dale, granddaughter, Lisa, son James and his wife Darla and son Jolm and husband Jim . Struble introduced A. R. Knight and Edison Hobstetter . .who were presented awards of distinction. Knight, in ·his 'comments, . gave credit to the Pomeroy National Bank and The Farmers Bank ,and Savings for his success over the past · (Continued on pa ge 10) '6295 4DR Brentwood brown finish with a gold vinyl roof and matching gold cloth Interior. Equipped with power 3795 1977 AM Bleck on black. Only 28.784 miles. Equipment Includes · air conditioning, AM-FM radio with 8 !rack stereo, tilt wheel, Michelin radials and Rallye II wheels. One loca I owner .. '4895 •5995 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1979 on record In some places as the coldest winter of the century. Seven of the deaths came in Southern states ill-prepared for the storm that hit SUnday. Traffic accidents on hazardous roads killed . two people in Lousiana, two In South Carolina and one each in Tennessee and Georgia . Two people froze to death in Ohio. A man was foilnd next to his car in a parking lot, and a woman was discovered outside her home where she apparently fell . In Pennsylvania, four persons froze to death : a 52yea r-old nursing home resident found on the grounds of a college campus; a 63year-old Hazleton man found in a coal-shoveling vehicle ; a M.AN AND WOMAN OF THE YEAR - Named Man and Woman of the Year at the Annual Awards Banquet Saturday night were Bill Quickel and Eleanor Thomas . Tbe event was sponsored by the PoineroyChamber of Commerce..Shown 1-r, BiU Quickel, Joe Struble, master of ceremonies and Mrs. Eleanor Thomas. ., .. £i6..year-old Pottsville man found in his unheated home : in a Scranton park. More than 110,000 customers were left without A winter storm that electricity · Sunday in claimed two lives In Ohio Louisiana, Mississippi, Sunday moved east out of Alabama and South Carolina the slate today, leaving after freezing rain snapped behind a new snow cover power lines. ranging from one Inch In Normally balmy South parts of nof(hern Ohio to 10 Carolina reported 6 to 12 inch~s In south eastern Inches of snow, which even sections of the state. · reached the palmetto-lined . Milder air will begin coast. Eight inches buried moving ·toto the stale this Charlestown and ice and evening, and the warming snow covered the golf courses trend is expected to con· of Myrtle Beach and Hilton linue through midweek. Head Island . . High t e mperatur es Virginia had up to 13 inches Tuesday are forecast in tfie of snow, and the 6-plus Inches 30s and low 40s, and. the in Richmond forced the city National Weather Service to implement a snowplowlng predicts highs in the 40s program for the first time across the entire state by since 1967. Wednesday. In Atlanta , four inches of' Of!J.cers blam ed snow sent residents to the Sunday's biller cold for the streets on seldom-used skis or to street corners to yeU dealhs of two Butler County residents. encoura geme nt to drivers trying to ne gotiate slippery and a . New Jersey college hills . One enterprising couple (Continued on page 101 student found encruSted In ice :·;,' _.,.' VIEW UP SO UTI! TIDRD - Practically everything visible was painted white by the·. several inches of snow that blanketed the area over the weekend . This 'view, taken looking north on South Third Ave. in Middleport, puts the situation in perspe~tive - including vehicles bogged down by the snow. Middleport street crews worked throughout Sunday and last night to have the roads there in better shape for travel than most areas. Snowstorm closes schools . . Ten Inches of snow- the deepest this winter - feU Sunday and early this morniM closing all schools in Meigs county. Traffic was light In the county Mo~day due to the snow covered roads which made hazardous driving. . Conveniently, Monday was President's Day with local banks, the courthouse, some offices and business establishmenis closed for that reason, thereby making · travel unnecessary for a number of residents who normally would bave had to battle the snowy roads to reach their employment. In Middleport, employees were scraping streets and were waiting the repair of a dump truck which broke a tie rod so that cinders and other materials could be applied to the streets. In Pomeroy, workers were also scraping streets late Monday morning · preparatory to applying cinders to make travel a bit easier. Around the county, a meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education scheduled for Tuesday night has been changed to 7:30p.m. Wednesday in the high school cafeteria and because of weather conditions a meeting of the Chester PTO scheduled for this evening has been rescheduled for next Monday evening. DOING THEIR PART- Petite Bobbie Taylor, with the snow shovel, assisted by a cousin , Wendy Giles, were attempting to clear a path through the snow from Bobbie's home in Middleport this morning. In all, six to eight inches of snow fell Sunday and early today . Two hurt in area wrecks Seven die on Ohio's highways steerIng, power brakes, a lr " conditioning, rear electric defroster.· and AM radio . GM factory official's automobile. 1 enttne at y Emotional awards banquet held Saturday in Pomeroy buckskin landau top and matching 60·40 seating . Equipped w ith air con · diHoning, power windows, power door lock s, tilt wheel , cruise control, AM ·FM cassette stereo system, and chrome styled wheel!). This 15,575 m i lr. t!U fO iS r~t r ,1 CIE'A n insidf' l!lncl out . E quipped with vinyl intnr ior, landau tp , rildio & crui Sf' control. This toct~lly ownrct full Si7 £' c Mr i~ sure 1o catch your cyr- . NPw BonnCv ill e trcui(> . Finished in desert gold with mat· ching vinyl interior. This wagon is equipped with an economical Stant 6 engine, liJutomatic transm ission, power steering, AM radio, and luggage ra.ck. Plenty Of room II. economv here . Cocty Pfimsteil, spokesman {or the Washington Area Transit Authority, said all city buses were pulled off the streets for the first time In memory . Opening of subway service . was ·delayed indefinitely because crews to rtm the system could not get to work , he said. Drifts up to 5 feet were reported in downtown Washington and, in spite of planned Washington's birthday · sales, several department stores were closed. Traffic crews were attempting to clear the streets In the blinding snow . This stunn ing intermed iate has it '5495 STATIONWAGON By The Associated Press Heavy snow and driving winds· up to 30 mph blasted the East Coast with a near· blizzard today, and forecasters In New York and Washington predicted as much as 16 Inches of snow would fall before the storm ended. In New York and New Jer· sey, the · National Weather Service report~d accumulations of an inch per hour with visibility near zero. By SUIU"ise, up to 6 iJ1ches · covered New York with up to II inches in parts of New Jersey, drifting to 2 feet . all . Beautiful Saffron exterior with a Th is 1!2 ton tri.J ck is equ ipped with an economical 6-engine , standard transm ission, long w ide bed, rear step bumper, and rear sliding glass . pnly 24,043 m iles. • Heayy snows blast East Coast area 1978 OlDS CUTlASS SUPREME The G .M. success car . Finished in platinum with bl~ c k 60·40. vinyl in· terior and a m atching padded landau top . Air conditioned, tilt wheel. radio, and Rallye II wheels. See it now. · 1977 FORD LTD 2 DR. NO. 215 1 By The Associated Press At least seven persons were killed in traffic accidents on Ohio roadways over the weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY ELYRIA-Kevin S. POgue, 20, of Elyria, in a two-ear accident on a city street. ST. MARYS - Michael Shulte, 25, of Coldwater, in a one-ear accident on Ohio 118 In Mercer County . . .DOYLESTOWN- William of Lorain , a pedestrian killed C. Karabatsos, 22, of in a hit-skip incident on a Doylestown, in a one-ear Sheffield Township road in accident on a Wayne County Lorain County. road. LOCKLAND Paul SATURDAY Garrett , 40, of Lin co ln BRYAN-Terry Lee Tim· Heights, pedestrian struck by brook, 27, of Bryan, a passen- a vehicle on a city street. ger in one of the vehicles · involved In a twocar accident on Ohio 2ln Williams County. ATHALIA - Lyle Johnson, Partly cloudy tonight with 23, of Chesapeake, in a two- the low In upper teens. Not as car accident on Ohio 7 south cold with partly skies of Athalia in Lawrence Tuesday. High 40 to 45. County. Chance 'of snow near zero LORAIN - llono Ardo, 62, .tonight and Tuesday. Weather The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated eight weekend accidents. Two persons claimed , injury following a two-vehicle a~cident Saturday on U.S. 35, eight tenths of a mile west of SR 325, at II : 30 a.m. Officers report that a west bound auto operated by Robert P . Verosko , 28, Sissonville, W. Va ., had stopped in traffic on 35. A west bound truck driven by Rhonda s. Walker, 17, Columbus, failed to stop and struck the Verosko auto In the rear. Walker , and a passenger in the Verosko auto, Mary P. 1972 BUICK lESABRE 4 DR. .' Carmel· tan exterior with con · trasting vinyl roof and interior, V -8 auto. tr~nsm i ssion, power steering & brakes. One. owner. Verosko, Sissonville, clainied injury, but were not immediately treated. There was severe damage to the Verosko auto, slight damage to the Walker truck. Walker was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. An auto operated by Harvey Deems, 39, Parkersburg, incurred heavy damage during a one-vehicle accident in Meigs County Sunday · at 6:50p.m., on SR 7, five-tenths of a mile north ·of U.S. 33. Officers report that Deems' north bound auto went out of control on the snow covered ·roadway, passed off the left side of the pavement, struck a guardrail and overturned on its side. Deems displayed visible signs of injury , bui was not immediately treated. The Ga llia-Meigs Post Investigated six other weekend accidents during which the vehicles involved incurred minor damage. :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: : ::::: : ::::::: :: ::: :::::::;: ~::::::: :::::::::: 1974 PLYMOUTH GOlD DUSTER - ' 1974 AMC HoRNET (')l !l'r ior v:i tll ,\ tnn r,, nr-ry tnp ;mrl rustom spnr t, vi ny l intrrior . Fquipprc1 with 3Hl . V R NHi inf', nu t om<'l.1i c tr.lr1 ~ m i.;si Pf'l .1nrl p0Wr-r stf' .... ri n~r. Nr w t i,. ... .,__ & shock.~ . Oily 40,00c on lies. Local tr_!lde . n. \1 It j. j"lt liJ t ~ This Hotchbc1 cl< rnodn 1 · , b~ by blur with rtutomati ...~ sion , POW<'i' stee ring, AJ .... only 15,192 low mil es . NL ·" tmbird tr?Jd e . EXTENDED FORECAST. Wednesday through Friday: A chance of rain Wednesdy and rain or snow Thursday and Friday. High In the tOs and low 50s Wednesday, and In the· upper 30s and tOs Thursday and Friday. Lows ID tbe upper 20s and 305. Dark green exterior with tan vinyl seats, V -8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. and AM radio. Would make excellent vehicle for trailer lowl~g . Pri<ecl To S.ll • '1295 :::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~:::::~:::!:::::::::::!::;:;:;i >BUICK PONTIAC Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' 1111 wheel , AM·FM B !rack. Rall ye II 1977 G.M.C. PICKUP SWEATERS - LimE BOYS' SUITS - WOMEN'S SWEATERS - WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR - GIRLS' DRESSES - MEN'S WINTER CAPS AND HATS ' Finished in Mayan red with white bucket seats . Thi-s Trans Am has it all. Air cond itioning, cruise control, 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 5795 This truck version is extr a clefln in · side and . out . Equ ipped with automatic trt~nsmission , power steering , power brakes, and Rallv e wheels with r adial tir es.Priced to Sell. WINTER CLOTHING INCWDING WOMEN'S COATS - MEN'S AND BOYS' JACKETS - JUNIOR DRESSES - MEN'S DRESS, SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS - CHILDREN'S COATS - MEN'S FlANNEL WORK SHIRTS WOMEN'S GOWNS AND ROBES - WOMEN'S DRESSES - CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR - BOYS' PAJAMAS - LimE GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR - MEN'S 15995 5795 1977 JEEP CJ5 9:30 ·10 5 P.M. Only 12;080 miles. t-~~~~s=uN~BI:RD~~ PRICED TO SELL WASHINGTON'S .BIRTHDAY SALE Platinum exterior w ith beautiful carmine cloth interior. Loaded w ith . options like air conditioning, pOwer Windows, power ·door locks, cru ise control, tilt wheel, AM1FM 8 track stereo. Rallye wheels. This stunning coupe is super sharp inside and out. VOL NO. XXIX • 191 Eastern Aw. Phone .}... ~· ,; ·';!~ ~ AWAJU)S(JIF OIST!NcrJON- Awards of distinction were presented to A. R. Knight, Edison Holllteiter and Judge Manning Webster at an Awards Banquet held _Saturday night at Meigs High School cafete~ia. Tbe event •I was the Pomeroy Chamber of Commer~e. Shown 1-r are, A. R. Knight, Edison Hobatetter, Fred Crow, who gave tile welcome In the absence of Paul Simon, Judge Marmlng Webster and Richard Jones who introduced Webster . j ·.i PRESENTED CERTIFICATES OF APPRECIATION - Beulah Utterback and Freda Uevlng were presented 'certificates of appreciation at the annual Awards Banquet held Saturday night at Meigs High Scliool. Shown 1-r, Beulah Utterback, Fred Crow, who made . '· · " the presentations, and Freda Lieving. -~· ' SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to the David Goodwin home, Brirk st., Saturday evening for Mrs. Nonna Goodwin who waa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. �2-~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov, 0 .. Monday. F eb. 19. 1!119 Southern beaten, 57-51 . E'TTI'I •-w-~-~ . HULME N .E.A . n IN WASHINGTON COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters BY JACK ROGERS · \ ,, Donald F. Graff It wasn't easy, but. the Point Pleasant Big Blacks played weU when they had to and emerged with their 12th victory Saturday night over the well-coached Southern r Who is to judge? Oil across the border By Martha Angle and Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEA)- Who judges the judges? For more than four decades, concerned members of Congress have searched in vain for an answer to the troublesome question of how to properly discipline federal judges whose conduct fails to meet the standard of "good behavior " That phrase comes from Article ~I of the Constitutio!'• which provides that all federal judges "shall hold the1r offices during good beluivior." The Constitution offers no guidance on enforcing that undefined standard, but Article II say"' . . . "The president, v1ce president and all c1vil officers of the United States shall be removed from office on unpea~h­ ment for, and conviction.of, treason, bribery or other h1gh crimes and ~misdemeanors . " Although virtually all historians, scholars and la~ers agree that judges are Included in the category of CIVIl . officers, " most believe that impeaclunent is not the only constitut:onally acceptable mvans of discipline. . But for almost 200 years, impeaclunent has bee~ uso;d exclusively to punish judges fo,u nd ~uilty of eng~gmg In improper or illegal conduct alter bt>mg nom1!'ate~ by the president and confirmed by the Senate to lifetime posts on the bench. That remedy has been used only sparingly, however, ~n part because the conduct of the vast majority of judges lS beyond reproach. and' in 1part ~ause Impeachment lS a cumbersome complex ~time-consuming process. The work ~f both hq¥' " pfl!!:ongress must be set a~ide while the House conducts the impeaclunent proceedmg, followed by a Senate trial on the charges. Thomas Jefferson described that procedure as "a bungling way an impractical thing, a mere scarecrow." Woodrow Wilson referred to it as "little more than an t>mpty menace." Since the founding of the nation, only 55 judges have been officially investiged by Congress. Of that number, only nine were Impeached by the House and only fo~ were convicted by the Senate and removed from their pllSitions. Thousands of men and women have served on the federal bench during that period, and the notion thai there have been only four' "rotton apples'' in the judicial "barrel" lacks credibility. . No less an authority than Warren E. Burger, chief justice of the United States, noted In a 1958 speech: "I would not presume to say how many United States judges now in active service are not physically able to perform their J"Ork adequately, but every observer know~ that there are more than a few." During the '1930s, unsuccessful efforts to establish a disciplinary procedure for wayward judges were initiated by Rep . Hatton W. Sumners, D-Tex., and Sons. Carl T. Hayden, D-Arlz., and William G. McAdoo, ~alif. In the late 1950s another vain attempt was made by Sen. Joseph ' D. Tydings, D-Md. In more recent years, Sen. Sam Nunn, D..Ca., has introduced carefully drafted legislation to establish a Commission and Court on Judicial Conduct and Disability. Using a procedure already applicable in almost every state the commission would screen complaints agamst judg~s, referring only the most serious allegations to an elaborate five-step judicial proceeding. All cases would be considered in secret to shield judges from premature and unwarranted publicity. If found guilty, a judge _would be subject to censure, removal or involWltary rettrement. Supported by the American Bar Association, American Judicature Society and the Justice Department, Nurm's bill was passed by the Senate last year but never considered by the House. The legislation will be reintr<>duced this year and merits full congressional approval. " We are living in a time when our public institutions are under examination and the courts are not exempt," says Attorney General Griffin B. Bell. "A citizen should be afforded a clear method for complaining against the courts." rr----"---------'--------~~--....1' Names ••• in the news l :. NEW YORK (AP) - Sophia Loren says she played "psychiatrist, comforter and ego masseuse" to Richard Burton during his estrangement from Elizabeth Taylor. Burton stayed in Rome with the Italian film star and her husband, film director Carlo Ponti, during the swnmer of 1973, Miss Loren said in an article in the March issue of McCall's magazine. At the time, Burton was on a program "to cure his drinking habit" prior to filming "The Voyage," in which he and Miss Loren would star, she said. 1\fiss Taylor later came to Rome and Burton had "high hopes of reconciliation," but "all of us, except Richard, could see it was going to end," said Miss Loren. During that "sad period" in Burton's life, she compared him to a Shakespearean king, " once grarid" who is "broken upon the wheel of preordained tragedy." PHOENIX, Ariz. ( AP) - Ronald Reagan will win the 1980 ·GOP presidential nomination but he's losing some support to other hopefuls, says Sen. Barry Goldwater, a 1964 presidential candidate. Goldwater said three of Reagan's former Arizona delegates have been lost to GOP presidential candidate Rep. Phil Crane of Illinois and he predicts,~p, . ~I\Ck Kemp of New York_and George Bush also will pul!_~e)!!!!dtes at the party's national convention . " Everywhere I go people say they like Reagan," Goldwater. added . "But they ask, 'Isn't there somebody else?'" ATLANTA (AP) - "Where the heU is Plains?" Rob!lrt Ormsby demanded as he confronted hl&new roonunate in the fall ' of 1942. " Jimmy just lifted his head .and grinned that typical grin of his and said, 'near Albany,"' he said. "He sort of put me in my place.'' For three months, Ormsby, now president of LockheedGeorgia, and Jimmy Carter shared a room as freshmen at Georgia Tech. On Tuesday, they'll share a stage when Tech presents Carter an honorary degree . Carter completed one year at the school before going on to the Naval Academy. "We got along very well," Onnsby said. "But I hild already pledged with a fraternity that faU , and I spent most of my time with my friends over there. Jimmy had his own friends.'' Today in Hlstor; By The A&IIOCiated Press Todsy is Monday ~Feb . 19, the 50th day of 1979. There are 315 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On this date in 1878, a whole new era of the world of sound was ushered In when TJWrnas Edison was granted a patent for the phonograph. On this date : In 1473, the scholar credited with founding modem astronomy, Copernicus, was born in Torun, Poland. In 1881, prohibliiOri was adopted in Kansas. In 1942, during W<rld War II, Japanese carried out their first attack against the mainland of AustraUa, hittirig the city of Darwin. In 1959, Britain, Greece and , Turkey signed an agreement providing independence for the Mediterranean Island 'of Cyprus Within one. year. In 1963, the Sovi~ Union agreed to withdraw its troops from Cuba after strong U.S. protests . By Don Graff ' . . --:-:::·, ·-:,_::.._;;:;,;zu£.:. -"- .,. .. ltl ,... •"";.·. ·· . ---- · ...~~-n·:::7L£ · - -- For quite a few years now, Mexico has had one export specialty. People. One of the highest birthrates In the world ,.an underdevel· oped economy and high unemployment have compelled masses of ita very poor to seek a future elsewhere- in the United States which millions of them have entered illegally. They have be'come the issue between the two countries, coloring ail other aspects of a long and complex relationship. . But within a very few more years, there could be a dramatic change in this relationship. If the more ambi· tious estimates of Mexican oil reserves turn out to be anywhere near close to the actwil mark, the nation baa the potential of becoming one of the world's major product;rs and exporters, a new Iran if not a full-blown Saudi Arabia. And where there has been no·demand abroad for its human surplus, there is a pow~rful one for its oil - not the least of it from the United States. ' There is still considerable question as to the actual extent of Mexican oil. Total reserves of some 200 billion barrels (Saudi Arabia, for comparison, is credited with 800 billion) are a frequently heard estimate, with guesses at . the recoverable portion conservatively put at 50 blillon barrels. But there is no question that oil does exist and that It gives Mexico new importance on the world scene as a potential economic power rather than a chroniC aid case. Energy-conscious Western Europe and Japan a(e already sign~Ung i_nterest in develoj>ing closer and more profitable with the United States In this respect is at the moment cool, a consequence of u.s. refusal to pay Ita asking price for natural gas available for export now. This in turn has raised Mexican suspicions as to how comfortable a customer Ita northern neighbor may Jt • 1 WASHINGTON ( AP) . _ Split found on. board COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's Democrats, who worked feverishly last year to capture · control of the state Apportionment Board, now find some members of their ranks seeking to do away with it. The board is a relatively obscure live-member agency which sits down every 10 years after the federal census to draw new districts for the Ohio Senate and House. Members have to foUow certain guidelines - districls must be virtually equal in population, for inStance . but the political party that controls the board gets a chance to "gerrymander," or draw district lines to its advantage. The existing Democraticdrawn, often grotesquely shaped districts were called outrageous by veteran Rep . Dale Locker, D-Anna. He emerged last week with a drastic new plan and the support of such diverse groups as the Ohio Council of Churches and the Ohio American Civil Liberties Union. The · Shelby County lawmaker hopes to get his proposal referred to a committee this week to clear the way for hearings. However, he will have an uphill fight because many members of bOth parties defend and want to keep the present apportionment system . Both houses will convene Tuesday to begin the ninth week of the 1979 session after taking today off in observance of the President's Day holiday. bucker and the newly formed Coalition for Districting Reform are calling lor a constitutional amendment on redistricting which would require passage by a three-fifths maj<rity in the Legislature, along with statewide ballot approval. U approved, it would mean an end to the Apportionment Board, which consists of the governor, the auditor, the secretary of state, and one member of each party from the Legislature. Democrats took 3-2 control last year when Anthony J . Celelrezze Jr . of Cleveland unseated veteran GOP Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. The Daily Sentinel IUSPS 115-H~i) DEVOTED TO 11tE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH OtyEdllor DAVID BUSKIRK A•\lertltlnC Mauger Published dally except Sliturday by The Ohio VaUey P'llblishing Company-MuiUmedla, Inc., 1ll Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Busine!IB Offu.oe Phone 992- 2156. Edltortal Phone t91·2157. Sec.'OOd clau poetHNe Pllkl at Pomeroy, Ohio. . Nalional advntl!llng repreaen. tative, Landon Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave ., Cleveland, Ohio Mm. Sub$criptlon rates· Dellvertd by earner where available 75 centll per week. By Motor Route where carrier servP N Mnlt.bl.;, One month, 13 25 By fnaU In Ohio and W v•.• One Year, rn 50, S1x monl!l.'l, $1t.50; Thre, month.!l, SUO ; Elsewhere $32.00 year ; S•x moolhs $17 00 · Three mon th !! $9 All. Subs<.Tiptton prwe mcludes Sundfly Till'lt.'s-$enllnel. ·- . The amendment provides that any citizen or group could submit a plan calling for equal population districts which are compact and · contiguous, with no ''islands'' - one district surrounded by another. Locker, a 48-year-old school teacher, said a grade school student could do it, if good at mathematics. Entries would go to the secretary of state, who would select the plan closest to being mathematically perfect. The group proposes one other major change - taking the authority to redraw Ohio congressional districts from the Legislature and making it a part of th.e new scheme. Ohio stands to lose two of its present 23 congressional seats after the 1980 census as a result of population loss. Under Locker's plan, the 21 new congressional districts each would contain two state senate districts. Each Senate unit would consist of three House districts. CUrrently, the Legislature is empowered to reshape congressional districts with the passage of a bill. Such bills always create an uproar, since many aspiring state laWlll8kers seek to create districts they them selves might want to run in at some time In the future . Legislation ·at-glance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Following are highlights of activities this week in the Legislature : MONDAY Presidents Day holiday ; no (container biU), Highways and !iighway Safety (expands transportation director's authority to set school zones), Economic Af. fairs and Federal Relations sessions. (disclosure of used motor veTUESDAY hicles defects, requires civil House floor session at 11 servicelorrail a.m.; Senate at 1:30 p.m. transportation authority Senate committees- Local ' employees), Local Government (clarifies speed Govern111ent (permits limits within municipal township funding for civil corporations, multi-county defense, consolidates county correctional centers) , Ways recorder's records), Health and Means (expands and Retirement (repeals homestt!ad exemption requirement lor uterine income limit, provides tax cytological exa•ms), incentives lor business), Edu ,c ation (requires Elections, Financial specified . academic Institutions and Insurance qualifications for education (liberalizes local option board treasurers, permits liquor laws, compulsory certain remedial services at automobile insurance.) nonpublic schools), Small House committees Busines,<; and General Agriculture and Natural Business (requires waiting Resources (increases penalty period before dealer can for unlawfully taking deer), deliver handgun to Interstate Cooperation (asks purchaser ) Finance (agency complete federal public budget review) . assistance and Medicaid THURSDAY funding), Financial Senate floor session at II Institutions (permits federal a.m.; House at 1 p.m. fund deposita in minority Senate committee banks), Finance (agency Conservation budget review), Ways and Agriculture, and Environment (provides Means (provides $5 ,000 for park district dissolution) . homestead exemption, incommittee House creases personal income tax exemption), Public Utilities Finance (budget review), ( telephone industry Elections (changes victory presentation), Insurance margin needed for free recount), (permits health insurance election Transportation and Urban continuation after marital Affairs (enables park district status change, underinsured abolit!on, requirb unlocked motorist coverage ), Commerce and Labor ( elimi- exit doors during business nates waiting period for hours), Judiciary (news unemployment compensation media shield law, university benefits, prohibita job dis- police arrest powers), crimination based on preg- Elections (free election election la-.y nancy), State Government recounts, reform, clarifies. method of (requires biennial audits of determining party memberstate auditor's office, raises maximum age for beginning ships .) law enfoccement officers) . WEDNESDAY Both floor sessions at 1:30 p.m. Senate committees Highways and Transportation (transporting material for recycling by nonprofit corporations , , changes public safety vehicle definition), Energy and · Public Utilities (sets lighting . efficiency standards for · public buildings), Education and Health (mOdifies equal . yield school aid formula, increases state teachers ' "Frankly . ·we -s alaries). mor e beyond our Qleans than House committees we do now." F:nergy and Environment Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. says it's time to make the Democratic administration's foreign policy a legitimate subject for partisan political debate. Times have changed, said Baker,ln urging Republicans to ·abandon altogether · a generation-old belief that "politics stops at the water's edge ." Not that the belle! was absolute. Politics moved weU beyond the water's edge m debates as tong ago aS the 1950s over China and Korea. Nevertheless,tthe Tennessee senator's advice has attracted attention because he is a Republican presidential hopeful. . Even before Baker's call for partisan debate, members of Congress_ both White Falcons bombed 81-57 BY GARY CLARK A 2t-polnt effort In the second quarter enabled the Ravenswood Red Devils to easily defeat the Wahama White Falcons, 81-67. at Mason Ssturday night. The loss dropped the White Falcons season record to 5-11 on the year with only four regular season games remaining . Ravenswood elevated Its won-loss rating to an idenllcalii-11 mark with the one-sided victory. Five Red Devil players hit tum out to be once oil begins to flow in quantity. But realistically, the United States, as the biggest and closest, has to be the best prospective customer tor Mexican oil. In doing business, the two countries will also have an opportunity to deal cooperatively with the problem that is of concern to both of them - the surplus of able-bodied but unemployed Mexicans. Well-plaMed investment of oil revenues with maximum American technological assistance should contribute massively to the development of a mature economy capable of absorbing Mexico's own work fo~~ethese circUmstances, President Carter's mld-February mission to Mexico assumes something more than ceremonial significance. Offioially, he is repaying the Washington vis1t of Jose L<?pez Portillo ~hen both were presidential neophytes. W1th Carter dlSciaiming any intention of substantive negotiations or major policy initiatives, banner headlines from Mexico are not antlcipated. Which is probably just as well, following as closely as he is on the heels of Pope John Paul II. In a country as overwhelmingly Roman Catholic as Mexico, the papal act is tough to follow and virtually impossible to top. . But considering the developments of the two years since the presidents met in Washington, this visit is more than a formality . It may serve as an appropriate symbolic beginning of a new phase in the Mexican-American relationship with, paradoxically, both countries in post!ions of some strength - Mexico because 1t bas oil and at last the prospect of curbing the unwanted export of people as the United States wants, the United States because 1t has the markets and know-how Mexico needs. Geography compels Mexico and the United States to live with each other. But through their shared history to date, . the relationship bas not been one of equals. The former's role bas tended to be that of a victim/client of the latter. Now economic and social interests combine to make \hem need each other. The developing relationship may not tum out to be any easier for either partner, but it should be a great deal healthier. Republicans and Democrats - showed little reluctance to criticize President Carter's foreign policy. Republicans, alter all, Baker among . them, gave th eeded Carter e votes h~ n to go ahead with plans to sell jet fighters to Egypt and Ssudi Arabia. A majority of Senate Democrats voted ;against their president's proposal. Democratic Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, the . new chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, is one of the most promment critics Lawrence of Carter 's Middle East policy. And Church was joined by NoHarmlnVinegar Democratic Sens. Richard By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Stone of Florida and John DEAR DR. LAMB- Please Glenn of Ohio in questioning tell me if vinegar is harmful the administration's handling to a person. I like to use a lot of the Otina-Taiwan issue. of it on my food and my busCarter enjoyed a brief band has been told it isn't respite from congressional . good for a person to use very criticism of his f<reign policy much of it. during the euphoria that DEAR READER - If you followed the Camp David listened long enough, you sununit. He emerged from could ·hear everything. Some the Maryland mountains as people write and tell me that the man who had brought two vinegar is great for their old enemies together and health. The truth is, it's persuaded them to work neither helpful nor harmful. together lor peace in thti The main ingredient in vinegar is acetic acid. This Middle East. But the promised peace hasic organic chemical is treaty eludes the prmclpals. connected to an enzyme to Add 'tp,that the collapse of a form one fi the major U.S.-supported regime in chemical compounds used in Iran, continuing weakness of metabolism within the cell, so the dollar abroad, and a I 'wouldn't worry about among some vinegar. feeling members of the House and Of course, vinegar is acid. Senate that the ChinH-'raiwan If you happen to have an acid issue was mishandled -and, stomach or acidity problems, once again, members of it might not be so good for Congress view Carter as an you. The truth is, the amount outsider with little aptitude of acid in vinegar is D!sigriififor handling the Complexities cant compared to the amount of foreign policy. of add produced by the norAnd the Vietnam War re- mal stomach. Your stomach mains fresh in the memory of produces hydrochloric acid, Congress. It keeps members which is a strong acid. of both houses determined to Whereas acetic acid in question foreign policy as vinegar is a very weak acid. they now believe they should Then people seem to forget. have during the buildup in that there is such a thipg a~ Southeast Asia. digestion. When we ' swallow So there i.s no shortage of something ; it doesn't congressional criticism of necessarily go into the foreign policy from ·bloodstream. If so, we'd have Democrats as well as some mighty peculiar looking bloOd, fiUed with hamburger, Republicans. What Baker appears to be ·' mustard, vinegar, etc. seeking·IB the leader~p of a Regardless of the wide united band of Republicans variety of the foods you eat, it . who can .eslfblish themselves is all broken down Into a few as a large and responaible basic compounds that pass far tion offering alternatives through the intestinal wall to administration policies. and into the bloodstream. . If he succeeds, the senator Foods don't get through the can use his leadership Intestinal wall unless they position not only to questloo have been digested down to Carter policies but to offer the basic building blocks. alternatives. Vinegar is digested. Ita acidity is neutralized by the alkaline juices from the pancreas ahd the intestinal wall · The earth 'weighs six itself. So, let your taste tell sextillion, 588 quintillion tons. you how much vinegar you By DAN SEWELL AP Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ( AP) -As he headed into the final lap of the Daytona 500, siumpmg Richard Petty was thinking about third place, something of a morale victory for the aging stock car racing king. But the fiery tempers of Cale Yarborough and DOnnie Allison ignited into a battle that took both off the track and clear,ed the way for Petty to roar to his SlXth v1ctory in the $600,000 classic Sunday. It was Petty's first victory since the Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway in July 1977. It wasn't one that he expected . "When I saw the yellow flag, I caUed hack on the radio to ask (crew Chief Dale Inman) who was in the wreck," Petty said. He heard brother Maurice Petty yelling "Go, Go. Go!" "I came around turn three and saw No.I (Allison) and No.I! (Yarborough) sitting on the infield and here I am leading the race," Petty said·. As Yarborough and Allison, who banged into each otlier in their battle for first place and smashed themselves out of the race, began lighting, Petty held off second-place fmisher Darrell Waltrip and third place A.J . ·Foyt for a ~ E. Lamb, M.D. want to use, if any. To give you a better understanding of how all that food you eat is broken down before it even gets into your bloodstream, I am sending you The Health Letter number 12-1, Yollr Digestion: Processing Your Food. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me in care of this . newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New . York, NY 10019. President Jose Rimwl of · Panama was assassinated in · 1955. l in double figures to give the Putnam Countlans the win with Mark Fowler leading aU scorers with 23 markers. He was followed by F1eming with 20, Miller with 15. Ritchie with 12 and Varney added 11. Wahama placed only two men in double dlglts with Rick Barnitz dropping in 19 tallies to break out of a Jhild scorinR slump. Vince Eaver also notched the twin figure plaleau with 13 points. Alter a rather close first period, Ravenswood held on to a slim 14-12 lead but quickly broke the game wide open as wann 75 percent at the charity the second stanza got,. un- stripe by converting 15-of-:!l) derway. Both Fowler and attempts, Wahama connected Fleming scored almost a will on just 7 of 17 tries fora frigid during the eight' lninutes 41 percent. before the half, the Red DevOs Ravenswood also won the laid claim to 43-3llead at the rebounding battle 36-32 but the half. While Falcons' Tim Roush Wahama tried in valq to was the top rebounder of the play catch-up baU during the Rame with 10 grabs. Vince second 1\a)f but the Raverr Weaver followed with seven. swood lead proved to be to The Red Devils were led by much to overcome. Fowler with seven while One of the Red Devjla main Ritchie notched six errant reasons for achieving the shot attempts. triumph was their consistency · Wahama's Larry Gibbs and from the foul line. The Ravenswood's Chris Pannell Ravenswood team shot a hooked up in a real scoring duel in the preliminary con· test with Pannell winning out by a 27-26 margin but the Litle! Falcona won the game by a 75-65 score. The victor~ u11ped the Little Falcons season slate to 12-1 on the year. Other scorers in double figures were Peanut . Harris and Jeff Fowler with 18 Oldsmobile's performance points each for the host Little gave him growing Falcons while Ravenswood confidence. got 16 markers from Watson. Pole winner and favorite Wahama was scheduled to Buddy Baker was dogged by play a rare Monday night engine problems from the be- game tonight when they host ginning, and finally had to the Spencer Yellow Jackets in stop alter 38 laps. The early the final regular season game departure of Baker, who of the year. However, this wiU qualified at 196.049 miles per be postponed due to the no hour, probably helped the school no play rule. other drivers keep from RAVENSWOOD (81) 0\(er\axing their engines. FG FT TP Petty won with an average Flower 11 1-2 23 speed of 143.977 mph. Seven 6 11-8 20 caution flags tota!inil 57 laps Fleming 7 1-2 15 slowed the race. Defending Miller 5 2-1 12 champion David Pearson was Ritchie 4 3-1 11 among five drivers focccd out Varney I (!.() 2 • on the 53rd lap after a mass Brown 0 (!.() 0 UOI@ Itangle-up on the fourth turn. Ginther '# The periodic caution flags TOTAI.S 34 15-20 81 resulted in long drafts that didn 't finally break up until WAHAMA (57) hi'~ the last 45 miles. Waltrip Barnitz 9 1-2 19 RICHARD PETTY pulled into the lead, then Weaver 5 3-li 13 made the last of his 18 pit Rawlings , 3 2-2 8 4 ().3 8 stops on the !75th lap, setting . Roush memorable - if not entirely up the Allison-Yarborough Sayre 2 J-2 5 satisfying -victory. hattie. Richards 2 (!.() 4 · Petty, advised by his doctor When their last-lap Buzzard 1 o-1 2 to lay off racing for three dogfight and fistfight were Arnold 0 (!.() 0 months after a December finished, the two exchanged Totals 26 7-!7 57 ulcer operation, raised his charges. 26 7-17 57 Yarborough, who said that TOTAI.S career winnings to $3,180,596 with the $73,500 first-place Donnie's brother, Bobby Alllby Quarters: son , slowed down to block Score prize. 1234Tot Petty began 13th after a him, claimed Donnie then 14 29 20 18 81 mediocre week here, but as knocked him into the grass. Ravenswood 12 19 16 12 57 the cars circled the damp " That's the worst thing I've Wahama track under a caution flag for ever seen in racing. I had the Total Fouls • Wahama 18, the first 15 laps, his race won, no ifs, ands or Ravenswood 16. buts," Yarborough fumed. Both Allisons denied the It E S E R V E GAME: plot described by WAHAMA (75) Yarborough. Donnie said Gibba s,a.26; HaJ't!is S-2-18; . Yarborough came up off the Fowler 94-18; Barnitz 3-4-10; grass to knock him into the Roush J-0-2; Ingels 0-1-1 ; wall. , / Buzzard o.&-o; Kitchen o-o-o; Donnie Allison finished'' Totela Jb.iii-75. . ~ast Liverpool 89, Winters - fourth , Yarborough was fifth RAVENSWOOD (65) ville 76 and rookie Tighe Scott, who Pannei11-S-27 · Watson ~ Fort Jennings 74, Lima overshot his pit .on his last 16; McClure 5-0-lO; Harmon 2Perr y 68 U; Travis 24-4; Smith o-o-o; Fort Loram ie 68, Ver sailles stop, wound up s1rth. 67, ot Vincent o.&-o; Groves o-o-o; Graysville Skyvue 91 , Massillon Christian n Johnson 1-0-2; Totals 29-7-65 . Beall sville 72 Greenville 88, St. Marys Worth ington Chtistian 63 Score by quartr Mechanicsburg 65, JamesM emorial 65 Score by Quarters: town Greenev1ew 57 Grove City 74, Newt! rk 73 Miller City 69, Columbus 1234Tot Hamilton Badin 59, West Grove 56 "' Chesler Lakota 47 Ravenswood 20 16 16 13 65 Millersport 45, Amanda Heath 84, Newark Licking Wahama 22 22 15 16 75 Amanda · Clearcreek 37 Valley 59 New Bremen 49, Ayersville Total Fouls - Wahama 14, 40 Ravenswood 13. Hebron Lakew ood 59 , New Lex ington 62, ZanesNewark Catholic 53 Hen r ietta F ire lands 64 , ville West Musklngum 48 New Riegel 80. Carey 65 Elyria West 54 Norton 90 , Wadsworth 78 Hudson Western Reserve Old Washington Buckeye Academy 59, Kiski Prep ., Pa . Trail 65, Mingo Junction 58 Mingo 50 Johnstown Northridge 68 , Ottovi lle 62, Holgate 55 Granville 61 Pataskala Watkins LaGrange Key stone 53 , Memorial 73, Johnstown 71 Avon 46 Peters burg ' Springfield 59, Latham Western 61 , Lynch· Columbiana 38 burg Clay 54 ·Petty scores first ·win in nearly 2 .years . HEALTH DEAR DR. LAMB- I had a hysterectomy when I was only 25. The surgeon le{t in both ovaries so I am still forming eggs. Is someone working on uterus transplants? Is there hope for me' I am and was then single. Of course, it in• duced a great deal of em<>tional and psychological trauma for me. DEAR READER Although you didn •t say why you had a hysterectomy, I am ce$in that as a young, single woman It was indeed a traumatic event. There isn't any significant effort' being made to · transplant a uterus. To avofd rejection, the immune system usuaUy needs to be suppressed. That leads-to complicatiOIIll not compatible with pregnancy. COIIllidering the strides that have been made in ilnimal reprOduction, it is plausible that a w011111n could bave an ovum removed at the time of ovulstion, have It fertilized in a test tube and implanted in another woman's utei'IJB. That doesn't mean I'm advising you to search out such a situation, as I wouldn't be very opUmistlc about having that done either. TechnicaUy, it could be possible. . Vaughan ( 40). Looking up at the action are Southern's Jun O'Brien ( 44) and Point's Jay Minton (22). Point won the game, 57~1. JUMP SHOT- Southern's Jack Duffy (12) puts up a short jump shot during Ssturday's non-league game against Point Pleasant. Closing in is the Big Blacks' Mark p li I; Ed . .0 l. opznzons : . . ~ 0 cy now' re~~~i:~p~elationshlp ,It'. z*or .. ~ £I 1-U ~ d b ahl e at e It' Jt f*-.•*************************************'***it*if '***.*******~***************** ************""'****.~ . . Tornado, at Racine, 0 . The final score was 57~ I. Coach Carl Wolfe's Southem boys hsve won 12 games themselves and the loss was their fifth. The Big Blacks have lost only three. I ' GOODJ:'ft Saturday's high school scores By The Associated Pres:, (Sunday's Results) Sout hington Chalker 82 , Brookfield 71 · Saturday's Results Class A Tournament Frankfort Adena ~L Chillicothe Huntington 51 · (Regular Season) Adena Buckeye West 64, Freeport Lakeland 55 Akron Central-Hower 64, Akron Buchtel 44 Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary 114, Louisville Aquina s 57 Akron Spr ingfield 56, Kent Roosevelt 54 Baltimore Liberty ·' '' Union 84, Canal Winchester 82 Bellaire 101 St. Clairsville 61 Brookville 61 , Eaton 59, Jot · Bryan 45, Hav iland Wayne Trace 42 Bulla lo Nichols 52, Cleveland University School 47 Cadiz 60. Weirton , W. Va ., Madonna 56 Canton Central Catholic 88, Massillon Jackson 72 Chillicothe Flaget 73, Chillicothe Unloto 41 Cleveland Cathedra l La tin ·" 99, Cleveland Bened ict ine 54 "', 52 Columbus L i nden McKinley 68, Columbus West .' Dayton Roth 95. Cleveland Glenville 85 •• Delta 62, Metamora Evergreen 60, ot Lewiston Indian Lake 57 , North Lewisburg Tnad 43 Lima Central Catholic 55, Defiance 40 Lowellvill e 89, North Lima South Range 85, 3 ol Mansfield Madison 75 , Dover 50 Mansfield St. Peter's 65, North Robinson Col. Crawford 59 Marion Elgin 69, Marion Pl easa nt 53 •I Pickerington 67, Lancaster Fisher 59 Port Clinton 77 , Tiffin Calved 67 ,.. Portsmouth 71, lron1on 57 . Ravenna 61. Cuyahoga Falls 59, ot Richwood North Union 60, West Jefferson 52 Ripley 69, Peebles 64 Roc kford Parkway Dayton Christian 63 Rockv River HIGH STEPPER - Point Pleasant's Mark Vaughan ( 40 ) and Southern's Dave Foreman ( 40) get up in the a ir during this action shot taken Saturday night at Southern. Point won the non-<:onference game, 57~1. Southern, the 1979 SVAC champ, will play in the Class A Sectional Tournament Tuesday night against Hannan Trace . Newsmen to meet Feb.25 On Sunday, Feb . 25 members of the SEO Sportswnters and Broadcasters Association will meet in Jackson to name the 1979 AUSEOAL Baskethsll team. The eight head coaches of league teams, or their repre se ntati ve , will recommend the players from his team whom he feels have earned all-league honors. Using the coaches' recommenda\lon as a guide members of the association wtll then nominate fiv e players for ~ first team, fiv e for the second, and one nonoraote menuon rrom eacn school. From this first team unit will come the league's most valuable player, which appears now to be a dogfight among four players. The play-by-play men and sportswriters will also select the coach of the •year fr om possibly four nomina\lons It is not known at this tune if Ironton, the 1978-79 champion, will host the traditional AII-SEOAL Banquet in, April . The Tigers captured the 1978 football championship and Ironton school officials chose not to hold the banquet, marking the first year since 1949 that aU-league gnddcrs wer e not guests at the All· SEOAL Banquet. Sunday's meeting will start at I p.m. at Jolly Lanes. Southern pulled to within Ron Cremeans tossed in II. one, 3&-37 early in the fourth David Nott added 6, Jimmy quarter but PPHS spurted and Stewart 2 and Jeff Chambers a kept several jumps in front to free throw. Coach Caldwell's Southem win by six at the final buzzer. The locals Brian Stepp led Jayvees lifted their record to the hit parade with 19 points, 14-3, behind a couple of again catching fire when the wolves . Kent Wolfe notched chips were on the barrelhead 13, and Bryan Wolfe II . in the final heat and the Teaord had 5, McNickle 4, and Tornado brewing up a storm. two other Wolfes, Richard and Stepp scored seven of his Mark, each contributed a points In the dash lor the wire, bucket, as did Curfman. with Ron Barnett, David With the regular season fast Ralke , Jay Minton and wlndiilg down, the Big Blacks Vaughan helping light up the play three times this week. Tuesday, Coach Lennie board at crucial points. Stepp scored in each quarter Barnette's lads host the Milton led both teams in rebounds Greyhounds (4-10) . Milton with 8. Mark Vaughan swished edged Hurricane 39-36 last 14 important tallies and Friday. Thursday, Homer Preece's Barnett spun home 10. Sophomore Troy Krebs Wahama White Falcons come dragged down 7 caroms, to town, and Ssturday PPHS Vaughan 6, and John Bibbee 5. lor Buffalo Wa)lne. In fact the locals controlled PPH8(57) both boards, snatching 31 Player FG FT TP Ron Barnette 4 2-2 10 rebounds to 22. In a close game, all scores Mark Vaughn 7 M 14 are vital. David Raike popped Brian Stepp 9 1-2 19 . . · JayMinton I 1-1 3 UJ 5, Bibbee 4, Mrnton 3 and Troy Krebs o1 2 2 2 . David Raike 2 1-2 5 Krebs · Jack Duffy played an un- John Bibbee 1 2_2 4 portant role for the Tornado, Doug Workman 0 (!.() 0 getting 12 of his 16 points in the Totals 25 7-14 57 firs_t hall, ~d passing oil lor 4 SOU'MiERN (5 1) assists. The1r 6-4 junior, Dave Foreman, also split the cords Pia ers FG FT TP f~r 16 and rebounded 6 times. ' Da:e Findley 2 ().) 4 Tim Brinegar added 6, Dale Dwight HaU 0 ().1 0 Teaford 5, with Dave Findley Tim Brinegar 2 2-2 6 and Jim O'Brien dlvidinll 8. Dave Foreman 7 2-2 16 Each team was guilty of 10 Jack Duffey 6 4-4 16 turnovers but the Big Blacks Jim ().Brien 2 (!.() 4 had the hotter shootln11 hand Dale Teaford 2 1-2 5 from the floor. They -hit 25 TOTAI.S 21 9-12 51 goals in 48 pops for 552 per. cent. Southern was also warm, PPHS: 14 16 8 )9-,17 shooting 47 percent on 21-for- Soutbem: 8121551 45. The Big Blacks raced into an 111-8 lead in the first six mmutes of the game and held the 1()-point spread at half· time, 3().20. Then they bad a letdown in :·.;.· ·:·::-:·.:·: ::·:.:···:-:::·:-:·.·::::·.·::: :::·::::: the third stanza, were out·scored 15-8, and the Tornado LOGAN WINS Logan captured the aiihad closed to within three, 38SEOAL league wrestling 35, at the third pole. tournament Saturday at But, as it turned out, the Meigs High School. Athens locals never trailed. When the finished second, Ironton, big wind began to flutter. their third, Gallipolis, fourth and shirttails, they rallied to stay Meigs, ll!th. Information several baskets in front. r egarding the event was Don DeCoy, the budding not available to the news young journalist who did the media since the Meigs honors for us at the scoring coaching stall left the table, put it this way: "The information at the high Big Blacks had their letdowns · school. but they always came up with ;..;.;;··:·:.·.···;:;.::·:·· ·;:;:·::···:··::·::··:';::;·::';:::·:· the big play in he clutch. " Coach Larry Markham's Little Blacks lost in prelim to the hot Southern Janees, 3!h'l3, and Larry was alSturbed. What he mumbled in his heard is not for publication, but he wasn't upset at his own All GAMES boys who are now S-and-7. TEAM W L P OP I.Hen McCleUan led the local Portsmouth 18 0 1272 932 Athens 14 4 1202 1016 yoUngsters with 13 points and Pt Pleasant 12 3 885 773 Personal Fouls: Southern 15, PPI:IS 14; Scorer Don Decov. Officials: Jim Detillion, Jake Atkins. Utile Blacks: 5 10 7 ll·33 Utile Tornadoes: 7 14 4 14-39 Scorer: Don DeCoy Officials: Bob Tailor, Greg BaUey. '"""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. Cage standings Gallipoli s 13 5 1101 96J 13 5 1071 857 13 5 1250 964 12 5 976 829 7 10 1001 1018 Ra venswood 5 11 979 990 Wells ton 5 13 1086 1331 Me•gs a l J 1025 1307 Jackson 2 15 979 1253 Saturday 's r es ults: Rave:1swood 81 Wah ama 57 Portsmouth 71 Ir onton 57 Pt . Pl easa nt 57 Souther n 51 Waverly Ironton Wash. CH Loga n As an Independent 1n sura nce agency, our primary function i s to provide polici es which afford financial pr otect1on in case of loss But, we also have a vita l interest in loss prevention, as should our c11ents We encour age care, ca ut•on and safety ... prevent1v e measures which can keep that car accident from happening , that bu ild1ng fire from starting , that home burglary from be•ng committed. Person to person health insurance .It can help pay soaring hospital and surgical blll1. Call me. Prevention saves l ife , li mb and property ... and he Ips control insuran ce costs and prem iu m s. When losses do occur, our policyholders can count on protecting and servi ng in time and need But we still s~y - prevention ts the best poli cy Mike Swi1te1 West 62, Clevela nd Lutheran East 61 Sa lem 61 , Youngstown Ea st 58 Sa ndusky St. Mary 57, Old Fort 55 Sc io Jewett · Sc io 61. Bergholz Spri ng fi eld 53 Sebr mg 7J, Mogadore 60 Springfi eld Green an 84, Bellefontaine 50 PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY DALE C. WARNER 992-7155 . 149 5. Third St . INS. Middleport, 0. '"" ..... A IN Ul Sl.l.H 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy f ~R ij M~ TUAl l.lit!ll'lob,.. ln!llonc& CQol'lpJnr MCnll [)tll(t u •co • Blu3mong1on 1~11011 ' ' Mid-American Conference By The Associated Press Conference All Games W L Pet. W. L. Pet. Toledo 10 2 .833 \8 5 .783 C. Mi ch 10 2 .833 16 6 .727 Ohi o U. 8 4 667 13 9 .591 Ball St. 8 5 615 16 9 .625 B. Green 6 6 500 14 9 .609 E Mich . 5 7 445 9 14 J~ l N Ill. 5 8 .385 11 13 .458 M1ami 4 8 333 7 16 .304 Kent Sf. J 9 250 9 14 .643 W. Mich . 2 10 167 6 20 .300 a radically new tool. . .the first new development in wood splitting since the inventio.h of the axe. 1 he oo ....-. ... ,:,ro force of CHOPPtR I ..: l)u 1e> t h! >PI,j t ,nq le.,.c r1 lo cont <)d J'1C ·ctoie th o~ rolo'•Of'. trOI'IIfe1; tf-1,.. dowl'lwMd fo•c e to o dtrect o.,~ twl'!rd ~crc e >plilto nq the loq ,., ,de ope, C HO PPE R I ho1 prove, l o be J 4 t1m e s more eHe rtove lh011 M o•e or hommer 011d wodge; Tke ! p l.ttor'l q lev ers prevent the blodfl fr om ~t oc krl'lq tn t he log . rf the lu 11 ~ tr o ~e f~t i ls to spi tI file toq 1ust ' " ·e ,, ol'ld 1plot ot w1fh the 1econd ~ I role CHOPPER I . • You Won't 8~ieve It Un t:l Yf.l ,./vc Tried It For Yourcelf! SAYRE HARDWARE 69, W.VA. Lutheran " �------------, 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomProy, 0., Monday, Feb. 19, 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middle!l<'rl-Pmnerov. 0 ., Monrl•v F.,b. 19 1979 I Today's 1 , !Yellow Pro ! Standings 1 Sports World Nationa I Basketball Assoctation AI A Glance By The Associated Press By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent Eastern Conference AtlantiC Otvision W. L. Pel. GB College basketball is booming again - on a spinning high reminiscent of the heady postWorld War II years before the gambling scandals of 1951 and the early 1960s punctured the balloon. . Madison Square Garden, under the astute showman Somy Werblin, is resurrecting - slowly but methodically - the doubleheader format created by Ned Irish. ComPetition is intense. Fan interest is spiraling. Gambling is flourishing . Money changers are in the temple. Is the dark spectre of the 1951E and 1960s riding again? Bobby Kntgbt, coach of 1976 NCAA champion Indiana Uni· versity, is worried and outraged. "There's too much easy money," Knight warned recently. "There are savor,y characters around. I don't think coaches are concerned enough. We could be headed for what happened in the 1950s." He called attention to the plethora of gambling sheets and point spreads on the market and added: "Every time I see a point spread in a newspaper, it offends me." Coach Digger Phelps, whose Notre Dame team played in the Garden last Thursday night, &c~nowledged there alway·s was a threat of outside influences; 'bUt said he did ' not feel endangered. "Possibly it's because of the type of athlete we get at Notre Dame," he said. "Ninety-nine percent of them go on to get their degree. However, as,a safetY measure we have the FBI come in periodically and warn the players of the perils and consequences." Phelps, who coached-at Fordham before going to Notre Dame in 1971, said he woWd like to see New York regain its position as "the mecca of basketball." Clair Bee, now 83, once a coaching institution at Long Island University, looked back on those old days and said he was certain the gambling scandals never would be repeated. "Certainly not on the same scale," said the venerable mas· ter who compiled an 82 percent winning record. "The players are different today -more aware and mature. The coaches are more careful. In my day, we were all innocents. The scandal hit us like a thunderbolt." · . In 1951, 33 players from national champion CCNY and six other schools were caught up in the "fix" scandals. A decade later, 47 players from 27 colleges were snared in a high stakes bribery web that shattered careers and sent several offenders to jail. ''Most of the kids were street kids, out of the ghetto " Bee said. "Many didn't have money to get to school. You can'tmagine how easy it was to tempt them. They didn't have to lose the games, just beat the spread. It didn't seem all that wrong to them at the time. "Today, players come from better homes, have better food. The tragedy of the old scandalS Is still fresh in their minds. They can't be easily swayed." Duke humbles Cards, 88-72 By KEN RAPPOPORT Purdue routed MinnesOta 86AP Sports Writer 56; No.l4 Iowa defeated It's been an enigmatic Illinois 67-53; No.l6 season for Duke. . Georgetown, D.C. beat Last year's NCAA finalists Boston College 84-81; No.17 began the year first in the Ohio State crushed Northhearts of their countrymen, western 88-73; No.l8 Detroit but certainty didn't look like beat Colgate 86-66; No.l9 the nation's No.I college Vanderbilt lost to Georgia 63basketball team while 60, and No.20 Alabama beat bouncing up and down. Auburn 86-71. Coach Bill Foster has been No.I Indiana State and scratching his head while his 15thranked Temple were idle. team has just been scratching, and everyone else World has been waiting for the big, Hockey Association bad Blue Devils to explode. w I I pts gf ga Well, it finally happened New Eng . 27 18 7 61 217 180 · Sunday - and the explosion Edmonton 26 24 6 58 214 210 blew out Louisville. 26 22 4 56 189 175 "This was probably our Quebec Cine. 23 27 5 51 195 202 best game for 40 minutes this Birm. 21 28 4 -46 188 213 Saturday's Games year, as far as running, New England 4, Quebec 1 gunning and passing is Cincinnati 6, Winnipeg 4 concerned," Foster said after Sunday's Games his fifth-ranked team bombed uebec 4, Cincinnati 2 Edmonton 6. Birmingham 3 the No.9 cardinals 118-72. "We New England 7, Winnipeg 1 had the efforts and we got the Monday's Games results -it all came together No games scheduled and everyone just had a great Tuesday's Games day. What can I say?" Winni'peg at Cindnnaif, n Quebec at Birmingham, n Louisville, which laSt week clinched the Metro n New England at Edmonto• Conference title, suffered a 60-53 upset to Memphis State Weekend Saturday before Sunday's h il' t·100 · th · 11 Sports Transactions urn •a m e nationa Y By The Associated Press televised game at snowBaseball shrouded Charlotte, N.C. American League "It was tough to be sharp Kansas City , Royals playing your third gamP ,in Agreed to contract terms ' r 1 l!l.illl Rich Gale and Ben four days on the road," said• Grzybek, pitchers ; Clint Louisville Coach Deiiny' Hurdle. Joe Zdeb and Luis Crum . We were tired." Silverio, outfielders; and Not that Crum was entirely German Barranca, infielder. Basketball excusing his team. , Natlona 1 "Give Duke all Ule credit " '· alsketbill Associ•don he' said. "We decided to ke~p Portland Trail Bla,ters the ball from (Mike) WAived Jim McMillian. ho pmg · that they ' forward. forward. S1gned Ira · Terrell, Gm '""kl' uw , would miss their outside Hockey shots, but they didn't . It National Hockey ·eague Flyers 1 seeme d as th oug h ev.:rything ' Philadelphia they p~t up went Ul, and Recalled Rock St. Crois, fool· everythmg we put up went tender. from Philadelphia of Washinglon Phila 39 18 .684 33 22 .600 Jackets turn back Wittenberg, 65-51 By The Associated Press considered a title threat, Baldwin-Wallace and Rio swept by 13 straight ••New Jersey 28 28 .500 101• :~ New York 25 36 .410 16 Grand~ are already league conference foes In win the Boston 23 34 .404 16 champions while Ohio State, regular season crown by two Central Division Toledo and Defiance continue games over Wooster. San Ant . 35 25 .583 their scrambling to join the Wittenberg had to settle for Houston 32 26 .552 2 Atlanta 30 29 .508 4'1> duo and finish atop their third place. Cleveland 24 34 .414 10 respective conferences in Rio Grande still has a · Detroit 22 37 .373 12112 Ohio college basketball. league date Tuesday at New Orleans 19 42 .311 l6 lf2 Baldwin-Wallace's Yellow Cedarville, but the Redmen Western Conference Midwest Division Jackets wrapped up their have a two-game lead and are Kan. Ctly 37 21 .638 stunning Ohio Conference assured of the Mid-Ohio Denver 32 29 .525 6'12 Milw 26 35 .426 t2'1> season by beating pre-eeason Conference crown. Indiana 25 34 .424 121t2 favorite Wittenberg 65-61 On the major college level, Chicago 21 37 .362 t6 Saturday night and now tum Ohio State and Toledo are Pacific Division their attention Inward the still tied for their conference . Seattle 36 21 .632 teague 's post-season leads - the Buckeyes with Loa Ang . 36 23 .610 1 Phoenix 35 23 .603 1'/2 tnurnament. Iowa in the Big Ten and the Portland ,29 27 518 61h Baldwin-Wallace, hardly Rockets with Central San Diego 30 31 .492 8 Golden St. 27 32 .458 to Saturday's Games Cleveland 127, New York 117 6 Phoenix 136, New Orleans 112 Sunday's Games Sports .briefs... By The Associated Press Philadelphia 110 , GOLF Milwaukee 107, ot TUCSON , Ariz. - Bruce Denver. 115, New Orleans Lietzke, playing the final 112 round with a puUed muscle in Detro• I 124. San Antonio 104 his right hip, shot a 2-under· Kansas City 130, Chicago 107 par88foraz.strokevictoryln New Jersey 126, Houston the Joe Garagiola·Tucson 124, ot San Diego 116, Atlanta 101 Open. MIAMI -Amy Alcott heat Washington 105, Seattle 94 Los Angeles 122, Indiana SanctJ:a Post ill sudden death 111 overtone and won the Ladies Portland 111, Boston 104 p r o f e s s i o n. a I G o If Monday's Games · A No games scheduled ssoclation's $100,000 Tuesday's Games tournament. Phoenix at New York, n MANILA, Philippines Houston at Washington, n Ben Arda of the Philippines Atlanta ot Cleveland, n Seattle at San Antonio, n won the $100,1100 Philippine Portland at Chicago, n Open Golf Championship by 3 Golden Stale at Los strokes after carding a 3Angeles. n overiJar 75 on the final round for a 72-hole total of 286. TRACK AND FIELD Pro Hockey At AGlance BERLIN - Marlta Koch of By Ttie Associated Press East Gennany clocked 10.33 National Hockey seconds in the !IJO.rneter dash League to set a world's best indoor Campbell Conference Patrick Division , wllplsgfga time for women. Koch's clocking was .00 N Y. Islanders seconds faster than the 35 10 10 80 248 t49 N. Y. Rangers former mark, held by 31 19 6 68 234 t95 Mar lies Goehr. Atlanta 32 22 5 67 232 199 teammate WINNIPEG - Mirus Yifter Phila. 25 19 12 62 182 t74 defeated Henry Rono by Smythe Division Chicago 21 25 10 52 171 199 seven tenths of a second in the Vancouver featured three-mile run to 18 31 8 44 168 220 highlight the Winnipeg St. Louis 13 37 8 34 171 251 Colorado 12 37 8 32 158 241 Tribune's international Wales Conference indoor track meet. Adams Division BATON ROUGE, La. Boston 32 15 10 7~ 228 179 Earl Bell of the Pacific Coast Buffa lo 23 21 11 57 180 179 Toronto 23 22 11 57 181 176 Club cleared 18 feet on his Minn. 22 26 8 52 186 188 first try, the highest pole Norris Division vault ever in Louisiana at the Monlrea I J9 9 8 116 236 136 first International Tra~k and Los Ang. 24 25 8 56 204 203 Pitts. 23 24 a 54 194 199 Field Meet. Wash. 18 30 9 4.5 194 242 LOGAN, Utah - Brazilian Detroit 12 30 14 38 177 214 Themls Zambrzycki of Saturday's Games New York Rangers 4, Brigham Young · University won the National AAU Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 6, Bulfalo 3 Women's Indoor Pentathlon Montreal 2, Washington 0 held at Utah State University , Toronto 5, Los Angeles 2 New York Islanders 5, Vancouver 3 Boston 3, Minnesota J, tie Chicago 5, St. Lou is 1 Atlanta 5, Colorado 1 Sunday's Games Michigan in the MidAmerican. Defiance suffered an 8().75 loss In Anderson Saturday and surrendered the HoosierBuckeye Conference lead to H;mover. Defiance, however, is just one-half game behind in second place going intn 'a showdown with Hanover this week. "I'll tell you, it's great to be in t!lls postion," said Ohio State Coach Eldon Muter after his Buckeyes slipped by Northwestern 88-73. Iowa nailed Illinois 67-53, enabling the Hawkeyes to match Ohio State's 10-3 league record. Dlinois comes to Ohio State Thursday and Iowa visits Saturday. Toledo has been noted for its defense in posting a 10.2 BOWLING MidAmerlcan Conference STERLING HEIGHTS, Mich. record. But it was the team's -Tommy Hudson rolled 752 attack that Rockeis Coach while winning' three matches Bob Nichols liked in an 8U9 tn capture the $12,000 first victory over Ball State. He prize in the $90,000 Professional Bowlers' 1"":~.........- - - - - - ' - - , Association Open. SPRINT SKATING INZELL, West Germany · EricHeidenofMadison, Wis., Without SUI'<gery clinched his third consecutive World Sprint Skating Cham· Now there IS an exciting new cosmet•c that can temporanly smooth away pionship and Leah Poulos- wr~nklesforupto8hours lt'scalled Mueller of Milwaukee won Secret M11ac1e and 1ts sc~enttltc blend the women's title. ol un~que beauly ~ngredients woil<s Heiden's sister Beth woo w1thm mmutes to smooth over wrm· both of the weekend 1 1100- kles, crow·s-leet and under eye meter races to finish se~nd puHtness New Secret M1rac1e wtll in the overall women's keep your skm practteaily line iree standings. all day or all mght. Secret Miracle costs S5 and IS sold wi1h a strict . money back guarantee by the manu59 Southern Cal 75, Arizona Sf · lacturer So belore you conSidet that Stanford ·54, California 49 $5,000 face lift, conSider 1he S5 altOIUCLA 110, Arizona 86 natiVe .. new Secret Miracle TemWashington St. 53, Oregon porary Wnnkle Smoother 52 weber St . 73, Gonzaga 66 Nelson's Drug Store Wyoming 28, Texas El Pomeroy1 Paso 27 ' WRINKLES SMOOTHE D Which China gets loans? Elsewhere in the MAC, said, "We played a good game offensively the whole Miami edged Bowling Green on regional television 75-74, game." It was a big victnry for the Tin!. Joyce's 30 points led Rockets, who were playing Ohio University over Eastern without injured rebounding Michigan 86-82, Central ace Dick Miller. Harvey Michigan outscored Western Knuckles started in his place Michigan 94-86, and Kent and scored all his 16 points in State fell at Northern illinois 83-73. Meanwhile, two teams clinched ties for their confer· ence cha mpionships Saturday, as six·th-ranked Louisiana State beat Mississippi 67-62 In the Southeastern Conference and No.l2 Texas defeated Texas Tech 63-06 in overtime in the Southwest. Elsewhere, second-ranked UCLA routed Arizona IIG-116; No.3 Notre Dame jolted West Virglma 7().54; No.4 North Carolina stopped Virginia 6657; No.7 Syracuse trimmed St. John's 79-72; No.8 Michigan State downed Michigan 8().57, and No.IO Marquette beat Loyola of Chicago 7~ . Also, No. ·u Arkansas defeated Houston 7~; No.l3 League. I Air Far West Force WINTER MONTHSNOTHING TO 00? · ·PUT IN A NEW KITCHEN! BIG 40% CASH & CARRY SAVINGS WHEN YOU DO IT YOURSELF. YOUR DIMENSIONS . AND OUR EXPERTS WILL HELP YOU! 62 2119 Jaekson. Ave. Point Pleasant 67S·2318 Atlanta 6, St. Louis 4 Chicago 5, Colorado 3 Detroit 6, Pittsburgh 2 2. Montreal 5, Buffalo 2 LOS ANGELES - Chris Philadelphia 3, Minnesota 2 Washington 6, New York Evert scored a 6-3, fl.4 victory Rangers 6 over Martina Navratilova in Monday's Games the title match of the $150,000 Toronto at Detroi t, n Los Angeles Championship New York Islanders at Los tournament. Angeles , n Tuesday's Games AUTO RACING Washington at Atlanta, n DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Boston at Colorado, n Philadelphia at Vancouver, Richard Petty, relegated to a distant third place until n Donnie Allison and Cale Yarborough crashed each San Francisco 104, St. other out of the race on the final lap, roarea around them Mary's Calif. 69 San Francisco St. 59, to win his sixth Daytona 500 Chicaqo St. 56 Sunday. ., "THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ·oF The Daily Sentinel THERE IS NO REASON TO KEEP THINGS YOU DON'T NEED OR ENJOY ANYMORE JUST BECAUSE THEY'RE VALUABLE. THERE ARE CUSTOMERS WILLING TO PAY GOOD MONEY FOR THINGS YOU'RE TIRED OF. TURN "OLD" INTO "GOLD" BY SELLING ALL OF THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS FAST WITH A DAILY SENTINEL CLASSIFIED AD. GET SPECIAL SAVINGS THIS WEEK ONLY! WHEN YOU PLACE A PAID IN ADVANCE 3-DAY WANT AD MAXIMUM OF 20 WORDS, WE'LL RUN YOUR AD AN ADDITIONAL 3 DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE. TOTAL COST ONLY $1.80. STOP IN TODAY, OFFER GOOD NOW THRU FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 - 4 P.M. Hawaii 99, Portland St. 85 Idaho St. 78, Montana 77, ot Lewis & Clark 84, Pacific Univ. 78 Long Beach St. 92, San Jose St. 80 Montana St. 70, Boise 65 Nevada .Reno BB, Santa Clara 85 New Mexico 70, Colorado St. 69 N. Arizona 82, Idaho 69 Oklahoma 67, Colorado 62 Oregon St. 75, Washington 69 B ILDING· 'HOME IM THE DAILY SENTINEL BLOCK ·CO. . Pacific U. 73, Cal. irvine 53 Portland 106, Loyola-Mary- mount 90 READ FOR PROFIT • USE FOR RESULTS POMEROY CEMENt The Departmenl Store 0( Building ' Seattle 91. Pepperdlne 79 San Diego St. 94, NevadaLas Vegas 91 Since 1915 ' lll COURT ST. J I 1 1 Social I I Cal~~dar! ~ TENNIS Brigham Young 76, Utah 50 Fresno 51 70, Fullerton St. :j·: .·.· .·.· . Write it down, take it off RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. Roscoe Tanner defended his title in the $250,000 Tennis Games at Mission . Hills Country Club Sunday, beating Brian Gottfried 6-4, 6- Pan 63 , American 50 By R, GREGORY NOKES nations that provide the vast A nation must belong to the Assoctaled Pres8 Wrtter bulk of the financal support IMF to qualify for World WASHINGTON (AP)- A recognize Peking. Bank membership. potential flD8Dcial windfall of - The seat occupied by TaiBut joining would also at least f/00 million a year, wan is the seat created for carry a few strings for much of it from the United China when the organizations Peking. One is that Peking, States, could go to were established In the as any other member, would Communist China if it claims JDonths following World War have to open Its economic a seat in the world's two most II. books to scrutiny by the IMF imporlant economic -As long as the single most - sort of an international institutions. important member of the audit - and possibly adopt China's seat In the Inter- IMF, the United States IMF recommendations for natioral Monetary Fund and recogntzed Taiwan, It made' changes In Its economic polthe World Bank Is occupied sense from the U.S. point of icies. by Taiwan, a situation that view to continue Taiwan's There is also the question of can't continue much longer, membership. But on Jan. I, whether Peking would officials agree. However, the United States switched to assume Taiwan's rather than oust Taiwan in Peking. indebtedness. favor of Peking, they are ._..........,. , trying to find a way to make room for both. "We do not want In see Tai· wan dumped from these Institutions," a Carter adminisz..~ !ration official said. "We UT'ate would like Taiwan to have some independent status, but Mr. and Mrs. Jim MONDAY nobody has worked out a Cowdery recently held a RACINE Elementary PTO legal formula yet." surprise birthday party for Monday 7:30 p.m. at The Peking government their ~ughter, Jemy Sue, elementary school. hasn't made any move to honoring her eighth birth- Babysitting provided. join, although it has declared day. BLOODMOBILE at in the past that Taiwan is Refreshments of cake Pomeroy Elementary illegally repesenting China. ice cream, potato chips and Monday 1:30 to 5:30. One offical - who like Kool-Aid were served to the MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS other authorities quoted here following : Brett Hood, Lori and Professional Women 's asked to remain anonymous Mundrey, Michael Martin, Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the - said the · pressure from Jason, Bill, Juli and Ralph Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio. Peking for a change could Wells, Stanley Bennett, Final plans will be made for come in October at the annual Bobbi Price, Howle Heart Sunday, Feb. 25. joint meeting of the IMF and Lawrence, S.erena . White, the World Bank in J eb Zartman, Becky TUESDAY Yugoslavia, the first time Chevalier, Keith Putman, SPECIAL MEETING , they have · met in a Michael Young, Sarah Middleport Masonic Lodge Communist country. Foster, Sara Berkhimer, 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. Tuesday at "They are sort of sending gifts were Missy temple with work in entered suggesting there will be Barber, Amy Shrivers, Chinese around," said one Matt Riggs and Ann , apprentice degree; all Masons invited. official. "If I were looking for . Buckley. LADIES AUXILIARY of a solution to the problem, I'd Pomeroy Eagles Club· 2171 look in that direction." ')'uesday, 8 p.m. The last The 137-nation IMF and the reading of the by·laws. World Bank distribute THE AREA Firefighters billions of dollars each year and Emergency Squads in aid and loans to Association Tuesday, 7:30 underdeveloped memb"er countries. World Bank Jend· LOS ANGELES (AP) - A p.m. at New Haven Fire ing totaled $8.4 billion last weight-reducing plan that Station. All members urged year, including $2.3 billion in makes patients write down to attend. Tour of new fire interest-free loans to the very everything they eat before station at New Haven will be poorest members. they eat is more successful made. GROUP TWO of the First Financial support from the than other reducing plans United Presbyterian Church, two institutions could be ex- because it avoids complex Middleport, Tuesday at home tremely helpful to Peking in and unrealistic demands, of Mrs. Joe Bailey at 7:30 carrying out its ambitious de- says a psychology professor. p.m. Jean Moore and velopment plans. Most reducing plans Kathryn Hysell co-hostesses. One official said China and ultimately fail because they its one billion people would ask the overweiglit person to Devotions by Mrs. Helen qualify for aid equal tD what follow so many rules that Sauer. SAUSBURY PTO, Tues· India receives, . nearly $1.3 they .seem to demand day, 7:30p.m. at the school. billion last year, including changes in virtually all oHbe Speaker from the Departabout $1 billion in interest· person's eating habits, said ment of Natural Resources. free loans. Irwin Lublin of california Fathers' Night to he observHowever, since the bank's State University of Los Angeed. resources are limited, it les. ' ,.. would probably mean a "We never ask them to give EASTERN LOCAL BAND cutback in aid to India in up their favorite foods .... We BOOSTERS, 7:30 Tuesday at future years, leaving around. ask them In do only two the high school, weather per· $600·700 million for each things," Lublin said. "We mitting. Final discussion country, one official make them write down regarding · the new hand calculated. everything they eat before uniforms to be held at that U.S. taxpayers provide they eat it... and we ask them time. about 20 percent of all to give up (permanently) one WEDNESDAY financing for the World Bank high-{:alorle food that they MEIGS Muzzteloaders and the IMF, and 33 percent · eat often and can give up Club,' 9 p.m. Wednesday at -about $800 million last year fairly easily." Jones Boys, W. Main St., -of the interest-free aid. The Lublin described his "min- Pomeroy; all interested Bank and the IMF make the imum intervention" weight- persons welcome. decisions on how the money control program and ANNUAL INSPECTION of should be used . provided supporting evidence Pomeroy Chapter 80 RAM Among reasons they are re· this weekend at the Southern Wednesday 7:30p.m. Work in luctant to oust Taiwan Is that · California Conference on the most excellent master the Taiwan government still Behavior Modification. degree . All companions inowes a significant amount of He said more than 150 vited to attend. money from past loans- $250 people, most of them women, million to the World Bank and had gone through the ROBERT MILLER $190 million to the IMF. program since It began in COLUMBUS - U. S. Air One institution official sug. 1970 and that at least 90 Force Staff Sergeant Robert gested Taiwan may have In- percent lost weight, some E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. curred its debts partly In give more than 100 pounds. Arthur L. Mlller of 34705 It leverage against being A daily log of everything ejected. that Is eaten is a common Whites Hill Road, Rutland, Another official said one dieting m,aneuver, but with has arrived for duty at AFB. solution might be for Taiwan Lublin's plan the food must Rickenbacker The sergeant, a fire to give up its China seat and be listed be!Ol'e it is eaten. protection supervisor with a reapply fOl' membership on Lublin said the "food conunit of the Strategic Air some other basis. But be swnption ledger" forces the Command, previously served · admitted the mechanics of dieter to "think twice about at Scott AFB, m. · that approach aren't worked each act of eating." Sergeant Miller is a 1966 out since there is no provision graduate of Rutland High for membership by nonSchool. nations. Birthday /e d Ce KITCHEN CENTER, INC. eet t e '' ecyc ero nwants" Hockey American the il.i ___ ___ DALE'S 11 out. " ~·:::::; :;:·:·:·:·:-: Today's Topic: POMEROY "It will be one hell of 'I · complex legal problem ... All kinds of options are being drafted here and drafted there, but nothing Is decided," another said . The . official did not want to be identified because the issue is a sensitive one. The decision may be dictated by the United States, ' which has been the controlling power In both institutions since it spear, beaded their establishment after World War II to help run tile post-war global econ<my. One official said the subject : may come up In talks that Treas•1ry Secretary W: Michael Blumenthal will hold with Peking leaders diD'lng a visit to China · later this month. ''The triggering point for a decls!on would be an expll.ession of Interest by Peking," he said. In making their decision, officials will have to consider the following: -Only a handful of the 137 ·members of the IMF -fewer than 20 - still recognize Talwan. All of the major western 'Where ' important as 'what' By WUISE COOK Associated Writer Where you borrow and the way the interest is figured can sometimes be as important as what you borrow when It comes to figuring out how much lntere!!l you will pay. Determining finance charges isn't easy. Even banks can make mlslakes. The office of the comptroller of the currency recently announced that hundreds of banks made errors in calculating the amuat percentage rate on loaM and will have to give refunds to borrowers. ' The Truth in Lending Law, enacted in !969 and now under review' requires lenders to tell you two things: the finance charge and the annual percentage rate. The finance charge Is the total dollar 8JllOunt you pay to use 8!Jmeone elae's money. It includes interest and other fees, such as service charges or . insurance premiums. SUppose, for example, you p.,.. borrow $100. The interest is fl and the basic service fee is $1. The finance charge is $8. The annual percentage rate -sometimes called' the APR -is the relative cost of credit on a yearly basis. Take that $100 with an $8 finance charge. If you borrow the money today, keep It for an entire year and then repa)<it, the APR is 8 percent. Most loans, however, are paid off in instalbnents. Sup.. pose you repay the $100 In 12 monthly instalbnents of $9 each. As time goes by, you get to use less and less of the $100. The average amount of money you owe during the . courseoftheyearislessthan $100; the annual percentage rate, therefore, is higher than 8 percent. • .If you use open-end or revolving credit like bank charge cards, you should learn whether the creditor calculates Interest on the adjusted balance, the previous balance or the average daily balance :;: :;:;:-: :...:...:.:;:-:;:;:::.:; .:· ·.;' :·:;: :.:.:.:-:.:;::::::.:;:;:::;:·:·::: :·:·: :;:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;: ..::.::. Helen Help 1;: Us ... By Helen Bottel .: . ' '!SIT IN ACORNER ALONE' DEAR HELEN: I'm ugly, awkward, ignorant, can't talk to people well , and whatever I wear looks terrible on me. Besides, I get lots of colds. I can't stand people who drink or smoke so even if I were pretty, I'd be un~opular. But still I )l'ant a little fun, so I join clubs. Then I s1t m a corner alone. How can I find friends? MISERABLE DEAR MIS : Tell me, if you saw a woman surrounded by an all-tooobvious "invisible" wall, would you make an effort to break it down? Or would you assume, by the sour look on her face that ' she'd rather be alone? Your miserable self-image, combined with disapproval of •MSt club members (those who smoke or drink), traps you m that lonely corner. How can you expect anyone to like you until you start liking yourself? Professional therapy may he the answer here, but you can make a start by pohshmg up a smite, trying In help someone who lS no better off than you, working on your good points (they're there!) rather than emphasizing the bad. Be the kmd of person you'd like to meet even if you must :;:;::~:-H. --- . So :•Hoping" and S?me of your other correspondents think marrtage (any mamage ) ts preferable to the hardships of divorce, and insist partners just "try harder." I'd hke to ask "Hoping,' some questions : Have you ever been beaten to the point that you hardly recognized yourself in the rnirror 7 Have you seen the took on your child's face when his daddy hit you so hard you fell to the floor? Have you waited up until5 a.m., fearing an accident, only to have your husband walk in and brag that he'd been with another woman? Have you quaked at asking him for money to buy baby formula because you'd already spent his meager weekly food allowance of $10? It wasn't always easy after my divorce, but compared to my marrtage, those times were heaven. And don't tell me "trying harder" would have saved a hopeless situation, not when one partner wouldn't try. I eventually married a fine Christian man whose love healed our wounds. The fear is gone from my children's faces. We find joy and peace in every day. To those who say, "Almost anything is better than divorce " I say, "Walk in our shoes before you generalize." - HAPPY AT LAST DEAR HELEN : We're getting tired of youth organizations that send their members out selling candy, cookies, etc. at grossly inflated prices. Does it teach kids good principles when they can buy sweets for under-wholesale, then sell them for twice what stores would ask? But If we adults don't buy we're "cheapskates." What do others think? -RIPPED OFF DEARR.O.: No one promises you a bargain when you buy youth organization sweets. Actually, they're " rewards " for your contribution, and they're easier refused than straight donation requests. The out is, "Sorry, we're on diets. "-H. Foster grandparents sought for program · If you can devote four hours a day ftvc days a week to provide "loving care and understandmg " to a deprived child or youth, you are invited to volunteer for one of the five po sitions open now tn the Foster Grandparents ' program. And you 'll be paid for 1t, 1f you qualify and get the job. Firs! step is to apply by telephoning Shirley Dailey 446-1642 extension 285, or you can contact the nearest Community Action Agency 367-7341 with its main offi ce in Chesh1re, where Joe Barsotti is the bead man. Eligibility involves these amination annually, a meal daily, insurance to and from and while on assignment, two weeks of paid vacation and nine paid holidays annually, and IS earned sick days annually. Federal law PfO\ects Foster Grandparents from losing anything in the benefits they 're now receiving - none of the benefits will be counted as income-lor any purpose. Carla Jean Cowdery Birthdarys celebrates birthday . Toby Curtis Tobyy Joe Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis, was honored rccentlv on his s1xth birthday at his home. Cake, ice cream, coff ee and milk were served. Present were Ius grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis, his great-grandmother, Mrs . Mary Pierce, his sisters, Tammy and Tem, and his brother, Timmy. CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. When A Child's Pet Dies · By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. A friend recently called in tears because she had just found the family cat frozen to death in the ice that covered the swimming pool. Should she tell her 7-yearold what really happened? When would be the hest time to break the news? What kind of response could she expect? Her anguish brought to mind this bot-line call from a mother in a similar situation. (Personal information in all bot-line excerpts has been changed to protect the caller's confidentiality ) MRS. K: My husband is away on a business trip. My neighbor is shopping. My best friend is at work . I need some one to talk to because I have to get this straightened out in my mind before my little boy is comes home from school in an hour. · COUNSEWR: What do you have to straighten out 7 MRS. K: I found our cat dead on the side of the road near our driveway this morning. He's not bloody, but I'm sure my husband hit him when be left on a business trip about 5 a.m. He is always in such a hurry when he has to get to the airport. Wait until he gets home; I'll make him feel plenty guilty for what he did. COUNSELOR: What a minute. I thought you called because you were unsure whatto tell your son: · MRS. K: That's true. But if I tell him the cat 1s dead, I also want to be able to explained what happened and who s responsible. COUNSELOR: What do you mean by if you tell him thecatdied ? MRS. K: I thought about burying him and then just acling like he had run away. COUNSEWR: Why 7 MRS. K: Just to avoid an . emotional scene. My son would be pretty upset. COUNSELOR: Yes. Although he (Tiight pretend it didn't happen atfirst, he would eventually show his grief. That is important. Children can learn a lot from losing pets to prepare them for more lrumatic losses Ia tPr in life. And if you don'ttell your s<m the truth, the eat's dpath will become a family secret that will always have to h" hidden. It will put fa ctors : Age - at least 60; physically able ; classed as "low income." You're low income tf you live alone jjnd earn $3,925 annually or less, or if you live with someone else and the income of both is less than $5,200. Compensation will be on an hourly rate basis plus transportation expenses. Foster Grandparents are provided with a physical ex- Mr. and Mrs. Jim andcokewereservedtothe Cowdery held a party for guests. their oldest daughter,• ·• .. Carla Jean, celebrating her ATIEND MEETING 16th birthday. Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Attending were: Carla State Membership and AtChichester, Brenda Ruck- tendance Chairwoman of er, Janeen Swam, West Virgtnia Women of the Kim Reed, Darlene Church of God, attended an Barton Allison Cau- Execut ive Committee thorn , Jeff Cowdery, meeting held at the Main Sally Blake and Rocky, Street Church of God in Charleston on Monday and Klare Kimes, Mike and Gary Griggs, James Reed, Tuesday. She also attended a meetmg for the State WCG Rick Putman, Jmuny and Nommating Committee. She Jerry Swain, Mel and is chairwoman of this comPerry Reed, and Tim Brewer. Sendmg a g1ft was mittee. Mrs. Fred Taylor also attended the meeting. She Jodi Smith. Gifts were presented to serves on the State WCG the honored guest, Carla, Budget and Finance Com· and refreshments of baked mittee. Plans were made for beans, hot dogs, assorted th e annpat State Spring snacks, cake, ice cream Convention which will be held in Huntington April 20-21. MEETING SET Riverview Garden Club wilt meet Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at. the home of Mrs. Denver Weber. ASSisting her Wilt be Mrs. David Chadwell and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. For the program Mrs. Carl Buckley will hold a workshop on making silk roses. REEDSVILLE NEWS Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams of Weston , W.Va. and Mrs. Cha rles Congrove of Zanesville. Garrel Chevalier of Mansfield spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Archer were Mr. and Mrs. STEVEN RAYMOND HEILBRONN, Germany - · Milton Tuttle of Texas Rd. Spec. 4 Steven M. Raymond, and Jim Denison of whose wife, Mila, lives at 250 Rutland. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Riverview Drive, Pomeroy, Meredith of Beverly recently was assigned· as a visited Saturday evening mail clerk with the 26th wrth Mr. and Mrs. Warren Signal Battalion in Heilbronn, Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Germany. Ernest Whitehead. He entered the Army in March, 1976. Raymond is a 1974 LEGA L NOTICE graduate of Meigs High Th e Publ1c Ut ll ttrcs Co m School. distance between the members of your family. MRS. K: Those are certainty good reasons. Well, then, I wilt tell him. But he certainly wilt be angry at his father. COUNSELOR: Since you really don 't know what happened to the cat, it might be a rn •ss1on of Oh to has sr. l for good rdea not to bring your pu bli c heann g Case No husband into it at all. 78-627 -EL FAC Subfole A, MRS. K: But it would be a to I €V tCW th e fue l proc ur e good opportunity to teach my · ment p ra c tice s and pol teres son that bad things happen Italian composer Giuseppi o f the Co lumbus ancl when people are m too much Verdi died in 1901. So utlw rn Ol11o Etectrr<.: of a hurry . Company , th e opcrat•o n COUNSELOR: Maybe he jeri Hawley of rts Fuel Cmt AdJuSt · can learn that lesson another ment Clause, an d relate d Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mrs. Betty Sayre, Mrs. time. You seem so intent on matte rs Thrs hean ng rs fixing the blame on your hus- Hawley, Middleport, enter- Ca rolyn Biggs, Penny, Vinda schedul ed to bcqm at band. Do you feel guilty about tained Saturday night with a and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs . Lee 10 00 am . on Ma:cl1 19, the cat 's death for some party honorin g t he ir Floyd, Beth and Brandon, 1979, at the Co m m1ssro n 's Robin Chapman, Kenda daughter, Jeri Lynn, who was reason ? offices. I BO East Broad Dunfee, Tina Hendricks, Mrs. MRS. K : I guess so. I let the five on Feb. 12. Street , Co lumbu s. Ohio Refreshments of cake, ice Penny Mullen and Jacinda, cat out late last night and was 43215 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawley too ttred to get up around cream, kootaid and coffee and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Ranwere served. A Big B1rd cake midnight when he wanted to All rntereSted partres wrll come back instde. He was out was baked and given to Jeri dy Hawley, Randy, Jr. and be yiv e n an opportunity tu all night. If I had not been so Lynn by Carolyn Biggs and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce be heard . Furth er rnfor lazy, he would probably be family, Pomeroy. A Holly Haeley, Rachael and Ryan, matro n may be ob tar n ed alive right now. I won 't blame Hobbie cake was also served. and Mrs. Mel Barnett b y con tact iny the Com the eat's death on my hus- Cards and gifts were and Crystal. mrssron . Sending gtfts were Steve band - but I also won't tell presented to the honored TH E PUBLI C UTILITIES Dunfee, the honoree's uncle, my son that I could have sav- guest. COMMISS ION OF OHIO Mrs. Betty Hawley, grandAttending were Tanuny ed his eat's life by opening the By : R1chard L Smith , mother, and Mrs. Ruby MaHawley, her sister, Mr. and door. S ecre ta ry jor, her great aunt. COUNSELOR: He might Mrs. Dunfee, grandparent•; understand tt you were tired. The counselor and the caller finally decided that the boy should he told about the unclear circUinstances of his pet's death and involved m making simple funeral arUse this coupon to check the amount you need! rangements in the yard. Dr. Blaker ·cannot take telephone calls from her D $750 D $2,500 D $17,500 D $12,500 readers. However, there are D $5,000 D $15,000 D $22,500 hundreds •Of crisisintervention phone lines in D $10,000 D $20,000 D $7,500 D $25,000 the United States. For the phone number of one near or fill In your own amount. $ you, contact your local mental health association or mental health information serAddress vice. Ctty State Zip Down in the dumps? Write Phone•------------------~~------------------for a copy of Dr. Blaker's new hotline, " Fighting Depression." Send 50 cents plus a stamped, self-addrPssed envelope to Pr. Blaker in "Shop· I he Capilal coupon above for gettmg your loan appilcat1on go•ng' care of this newspaper, P.O. the amounl of mon ey you d i1ke to Or JUS\ call us' Box 475, Radio City Station, borrow' lf you prefe r. f1111n I he exact New York. N Y. IOOIH amounl you need E1ther way, Capital wa nts to cui down the bother of LOANS UP TO $25,000 Five years ago: Former Where you Qan ... Attornev General John Capllal. start a loan • ••• - • ' Mitcheli and form er Flllllnclal by coupon :· Secretary of Commerce llervk:aa or phone I \ IZ) Maurice Stans went on trial in New York, accused of lying ~ DO West Second Slreel, Pomero~. Ohio 45769 (992-2111) to a grand jury. PICK-A-LOAN! Ir···············~ I I I ... ·N~ I 1 I I I I I L---~---····-···~ All it takes to start a Capital loan! © �' I ' U ~ J. J~ UdU j' UC I• Ullca, lliH..I.u n:; p u l• - ~ v J ht;l U), v. , '\ 'Jill 1U Vo uu .• , l 1.: u . 1<1, l.J• .J The common cold.· a common complain~ NEW YORK (AP ) - It is both the most and least serious disease. One American in seven catches it every winter week but none die from it. We spend more than $843 million a year for remedies though there is no cure. It causes a quarter of all school days lost and a tenth of all work days lost. But research into its causes has declined in recent years. It also is one of the few dis· eases tl>at can be spread by a handshake but perhaps not by a kiss . The disease' It 's the common cold, an ailment that has th e aver a ge adult sneezin g, sniffl ing and coughing at least twice a year - and the average child fi ve times a year. Scientists have been able for two decades to isolate and grow some of the viruses which cause the cold but its cure remains elusive. The cold begins with a runny nose and t"Ough or sore throat. There may also be chills, headache, muscle aches or just an all-in feelinl!. It end• "bc•1t a week lall!r will> e· {e< ' in the head . It lS W1 ailment often maligned by association. We loosely call a "cold" anything that produces cold-like symptoms. But a " cold" can be caused by over 200 strains of virus, of which oniy about 130 are strains' of rhinovirus or coronavirus, the main cold viruses. Other viruses that sometimes masquerade as colds include those that cause flu, ' pneumonia an<!. bronchitis. Colds are potent medical enemies because : - There are so many cold· causing viruses that it is impossible - so far - to find a vaccine to protect againsf the major strains. -Scientists can identify the virus culprit in only about onehalf of colds, raising the of many possibility undiscovered strains. -The natural immunity acquired from a cold protects only against that strain of virus . It doesn't protect against other strains and lasts only two years, so it's possible to get one cold after another. -Since the virus lives inside cells, it is hard to kill the virus without killing cells. "Because of the problems, cold viruses have become a low priority in terms of research funding, " says Dr. Arnold S. Manto of the University · of Michigan School of Public Health . Monto and his colleagues have studied respiratory infections in the small town of Tecumseh, Mich. , since 1965. Among their findings: chil· dren appear to be the main "reservoir" for colds. "H there were no children, colds wouldn't disappear but there would be fewer of them ," Monto says. Doctors ha ve long suspected it wa s vlrusswapplllt; at the beginning of sch()(·l thd' caused colds to peak i I; .,. September every year. Manto says the age at · wNch children get the most colds has declined from age 5, where it stood 2Q years ago, to age 3, probably because kids are going off to day care centers ear lier. This could be a dangerous tr end beca use younger child ren a re more w lnerable. For example, an ailment know n as res piratory syncytial virus can ap~ea r as only a bad cold in an older child but is the No. I disease killer of infants under age 1, Monto says. Some researchers think the cold medicine of the future may come in a hand lotion. That is beca use work with volunteers suggests the most common way people catch colds is by getting virus on their hands from people who have colds. The unwitting recipients then accidentally inoculate themselves by rubbing the nose or eyes. "We know that persons who ha ve colds usually have virus on their hands. It comes from blowin g their noses or c ommon hand -to -face contact ," says Dr . Jack Gwaltney, chief of epidemiology and urology at the University of Virginia's Departme nt · of Inter nal Medicine. In Gw a ltn e y 's experiments, volunteers who shared living quarters with cold victims rarely got the disease. In parallel experiments at the University of Wisconsin, only one of a dozen volunteers caught cold by kissing a cold victim - even w.hen the kiss .lasted longer than a minute. Rese~rc hers plan mo re tests to see whether viruses spread by hand contact under natural conditions and not just in the lab. In one test; Gwaltney will ask mothers of young children to use a virus-killing lotion on their hands. If the mothers get fewer colds, it will prove hand contact is an !Jnportant route of infection. Other researchers believe the virus-stopping substance inter feron , which is also under investigation as an anti-cancer drug, may one day help prevent colds. Dr. Thomas Merigan of Stanford showed six years ago th at a nose spray containing Interferon blocked cold infections. Doctors hope a nose spray or hand lotion could be used by high-risk people during cold a nd flu epidemics. Unfortunately, interferon is still too rare to be used on colds . The substance is distilled from white blood cells and the world's supply would fit in a few milk bottles. But genetic engineering may make it cheaper. Says Merigan , "Who would have thought during the ear ly work on pt·ninlh n that it would eve r be Used for ~ a r infect ions?" Researchers and drug companies also are working on drugs such as amantadine, propanediamine inosiplex and oth ers that either protect against colds or decrease 1 their severity. Sever al drugs show promise but none has yet produced startling results. 1 Today 's birthda ys : Britain 's Prince Andrew is 19. Actress Merle Oberon is 68. Actress Mia Farrow is 33. Actor Le e Marvin is 55. Thought for today : Even peace may be purchased at too high a price - Benjamin Franklin , 1706-1790. POLLY"$ POINTERS Polly ~ramer Suede.l'leeds.A Brushing washed with green towel• . By Polly Cramer She should put the dress in POLLY'S PROBLEM her dryer with a sheet of DEAR ~OLLY- I hope you fa bric softener and run on the can tell me how to clean my air fluff cycle. This will gold-colored suede clutch remove lint. The air fluff cypurse. Also how can I sharpen cle is cool so there is no heat serrated knives? I have to hurt the polyester fabric. several that are very · dull . MRS. A.B. . -HELEN . DEAR POLLY ·and Mrs. DEAR HELEN - Sprinkle W.O. - A piece of nylon net your suede purse with talcum put in the dryer will remove powder and then brush it well lint from knits and the same with a little wire suede brush. piece rmine is 1 yard by I-2 Any surface dirt should be yard ) can be used over and removed. There is a spr.ay over again. Recently when I suede cleaner sold at many shoe repair stores. • I recommend taking ser- the slacks inside out to avoid rated knives to a professional Iinting, but when dry a nd .knife sharpener . Do-it- turned right side out they yourse lf meth ods for were covered with lint. I put sha'l'ening might break the them back in the dryer set on tiny points. - POLLY AIR, along with the nylon net, DEAR POLLY - After and in a few minutes all the years of fighting to make neat lint was gone. If lint is really cut-out cookies I found that if embedded the article may one dips the turner in the have to be washed again but flour being used for the this does remove the lint. cookie cutter \he cut-out PAULINEP. cookie will slide right off the Polly will send you one of turner onto the baking sheet he r signed tha nk-you with no wrinkling or tearing. newspaper-coupon clippers if - LINDA B. she uses your favo rite DEAR POLLY I am Pointer, P eeve or Problem in FREE SEMINAR Adult Education Buckeye answering Mrs. W.O. who ha s her column . .Write POLLY'S Hills Career Center will be a navy knit dress that is POINTERS in care of this offering a free Social Security covered with lint since it was newspaper . updat e seminar Tuesday, Feb. 20, from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. Mr. Donald H. Dunaway, Social Security COLD IS THE SEA. By becomes in e vitable . Administration, Field Edward L, Beach . Holt, However , the Soviets have a Representative from Ironton, Rinehart & Winston. 34B myst e rious def e n se will conduct the seminar. Pages. $9. 95. capability that neutralizes Topics will include general How interesting an ex- the explosive power o! tlle information about social perience it is to read a book Ameri can submarin e' s security retirement, suron a topic by an autllor who electric torpedoes. vivors, disability insurance wrote a similar book on the To explain the plot further benefits , and medicar e. same topic long ago. But now would be a disservice to the Specifically, disc4ssions will the topic in this case, reader because there is a lot emphasize : the 1977 amendsubmarines has been of suspense llnd surorise ments to the social security modified. before the climax. a ct, ea rnings limitations, Edward L. Beach authored Perhaps the most ingovernment pension offset of "Run Silent, Run Deep," triguing aspect of this book, spouse's benefits, new benefit which became widely known however, is how it doesn't method s , computation was subsequ ently quite fit the mood of today's marriage requirements, and reintroduced throu gh the thriller and gives the reader black lung benefits, supyears in a film. something like a timeplemental security income Now comes "Cold Is The capsule experience. . progr ams. That's not a negative view. Interested individuals need Sea," a novel set in the unof a tomic dersea world It's just a description o! what not pre-reg ister, simply submarines and th eir this book seems to have arriv e at the voc ational sometimes sinister peaceful accomplished: recasting an school before 6:30 p.m. operations. old plot in a modern setting The plot focuses on the and doing it well. , new est American a tomic The difference from subm arine, the Manta, heing today 's thrillers is reflected sent on a top secret mission best in the subplots. There under the Arctic polar ice are no sex scenes, James cap. Whil e there it is Bond-types, etc . Instead , disabled, apparently when there are dedicated but st ruck by a Soviet submarine. anxious wives waiting at NEW HAVE N - The man. and Marion Batey. A rescu e operation is home, battles with · Nehaclima Garden Club held The Nominating Commounted and the rescue sub bureaucrat.ic military higherits February meetin g at the mittee consists of Tana meets hostile action while New Haven P ublic Li brary.· Simonton , Dianna Harbour, trying to bring the damaged ups, unquestioning loyalty to military orders, and so forth . Mrs. Roy Jones, pr esident, Joyce Moxley and Lois sub to safety. All of this, the plot and the called the meeting to order . Bumgardner. The acts of the Soviet writing, make up an inFollowing the Club Song, The hostesses for th e submarine indicate that the Pledge, and Collect , March 'meeting are Mrs. collision witll the Manta was teresting reader - experience worth trying. devotions were given by Mrs. Becky Long en acre and Mrs. not a ccident ~ ! and the Dudley Lehew · Michael Merritt taken from I Joy Russell. battle pro ba billty ol a ForTheAP Corinthians 1:13. She read a .The program, "Macrame is poem, " Love~ " written by Fun)" was presented by Mrs. Miller. She John Bunyon, and closed with Ma xin e prayer. demon strated the art of Plans wer e made to Macr ame a nd displayed s~onsor a student from several beautiful pieces that Wahama High School to she had made. attend the 1979 Conservation At the conclusion of the, Camp at Camp Caesar, June meeting ; a deliCious "tasting 11-16. Mrs. Pete Burris serves spree" was enjoyed by aU _ on this committee. attending. Mrs . Tana Simon· A letter of resignation was ton was in charge of the read from Mrs. Linda Jones. "tasting spree". and had the A brochure was distributed · table beautifully decorated in 25% Off Purchase, for places to visit and spend a keeping with the Valentine th eme. Recipes were sold for vacation in West Virginia. Just Present Your It was announced that the the various dishes. Forth-Ninth Annua l State Those attending were Mrs. Golden Buckeye Card Garden Club Conv ention William C. Gibbs, Mrs. Roy ·would be helJ larch 111-20 at Jones, Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. When Ordering. the Greenbrier Hotel in White · · Michaei Merritt, Mrs. Harry Sulphur Springs. Theme : Miller, Mrs. Carroll Adams, " Look To This Day." .Jr., Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Members were urged to Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. James .attend. Lockhart, Mrs. Davis Members appointed to Simonton , Mrs. Hobie Lowe, serve on the Mother · - Mrs. John Thorn e, Mrs. Daughter Banquet are Joyce Harold Moxley; members, Moxley, Tan a Simonton , a nd guest , Mrs. Roger Orpha Fields, Sarah Gibbs , Estergaard . Kay Weaver, Marjorie Hoff- ~~:~~~d ,.::tg·;~w~lsn~vru:~~ Atomic Submarines Nehaclima Garden Club held February meeting SENIOR CITIZENS SALE t Program presented on·gen~ology to DAR in Meigs County Friday A pr ognun on gencolugy wets pre.stnterl by M r~ . Robert Ashley at the Friday afternoon m~ting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of th e Oaugh ters of th e Amcri e~m Revolution held in the Ri verboat Room of the Meigs offi ce of the Athens County Savings;md Loan Co. Mrs . Ashley discussed w;~ ys of sea r c hi ng for material on ancesters and suggested starting with the family Bible, the cemetery records, the health department, the court house, and publications which might be available. She also mentioned that information is available in ttie archives at Ohio Uni versity. the Sta te l.ibrary, and the Morman Church Li bra rv. Mr s. Thereon Johnsori was co-chainmmfor · the program. Mrs. Paul Eich, · regent , opened the meeting with Mrs. Ashl ey as th e ac tin g chaplain. The regent read the monthly message from the president general on history month . Winners of the good citizenship contest in the three Meigs County hi gh schools were Ka r en P robert ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Probert, senior at Easte rn: J ana Burson, da ughter of Mr. anrl Mrs. Fred Burson , Meigs senior ; and Brent Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, Southern senior. Pattt!r son is the first boy to take the test, tnis being the first year the DAR has permitted boys to enter the competition. The students will be guests at the annual (:;harter Day luncheon to be field March 9 at the Trinity Church. It was noted that a book had been placed in the Pomeroy Library as a memorial to the brother of Mrs. George Skinner, Dr. Cecil Harten, Columbus. Mrs. Clarence Struble, American history month chairman , and Mrs. Eich, also reported that three history books had been presented to the Pomeroy l.ibrary, and two to the Meigs High School. Material was also distributed through several public locations. Mrs. Eich read resolutions from tlle Natt'onal Society · concerning government · regulations which the Society feels are di ctatorial to Amer icans. Mrs. Ashley reported that the deadline for the Meigs County history book has been extend ed to April 5. Dona· tions to the chapter from Mrs. Irv ing Karr · and Mrs. Dor othy F ishe r we r e aclinowledged. Mrs. Pearl Mora noted that the Chapter now has a membership of 60. A· silent auction was held following the meeting. Refrestunents were sassisted by Miss Eleanor Smith, with the other hostesses being Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. Charles Lewis, a nd Mrs. Robert Craig. Saturday Mrs. Emers on Jones was speaker at t he Nabby Lee Ames Chapter in Athens and was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Dwight Mut- - - - - - -- - STEPHEN WAGNER TORREJON DE ARDOZ, Spain - Stephen E. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagn er of Rt. 3, Racine, has been promoted to technical sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. The ser geant , a postal specialist who recently arrived at Torrejon AB , Spain, serves with a unjt of the U.S. Air Force in Europe. Sergeant Wagner is a 1965 graduate of Racine High School. COURSE OFFERED For individuals who are interested · irt basic level experiences in tlle field of air conditioning - jleating, the Adult Education Department of Buckeye Hills ·Career Center in Rio Grande-will be offering a sixty hour course for this winter term. The course will begin Feb. 20 and will be in session every Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 10 p.m. until March 10. Tom Crabtree of Oak Hill will be tlle instructor for the program. The student will receive classroom instruction and laboratory experience in the theory of equipment operaUon, diagnosing and repairing. The fee for the sixty hours of instruction will be $60. Interested individuals should call 245-5334. In 1910 you could buy a tailor-made suit for $2fi in the 1'---~~--,...~-.--.,..-·,·------~ United· States. C'n~Nc · ER SUDE SHOW RESCHEDULED Tonight's "King Tut" slide presentation at Riverby has been cancelled and rescheduled for Monday, March 5, 7:30 p.m. An· ~ •;or ll·ne .;J J'll~j S American Cancer oclety A regul ar fe ature, 'prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer . A 12-year-old girl writes : . "Two months ago my father died from cancer and I would like to devot e my life to cancer research. Where do I begin ' " 1\ NS WE Riin e: Man y famous canrer researchers becam e motivated wh en cancer struck a loved one. Dr. Henry Kaplan, Director of St anford University 's Canc er · Biology Resea r ch Laboratory, who hils been a pioneer in the successful treatment of cancer of the lymph system , decided on a medi cal career with a specialty in cancer when he was in high school and his father died of lung cancer. Dr. Robert Gallo, a specialist in the study of cancer viruses, entered medicine because, when he was a boy of 13, leukemia claimed his sister. For more information, speak to the people at your local Am eri can Cancer Society Unit. The ACS will be able to advise you of the many different kinds of careers in the cant er fight and how to prepare for theni . Good luck. A cancer patient writes : "I ha ve just had a breast removed because of cancer. Am I likely to develop cancer in the other breast ' " AN S WE Riine : The possibility exists and for that reason you must continue to examine your breast each month. and to be under the cont inuin g care of your physician. Having explained that , however , it may reassure you to know that given the vast numbers of Ameri can women who develop b'reast cancer each year, relatively few later develop a second breast cancer . It is difficult to predict your individual risk since risk changes with age, number of years after the first breast cancer, etc. You • Nita Wisniski, R. N., hypertension control nurse for the Meigs County Health Department, will be the speaker at the Tuesday classes of the Slinderella Diet Classes to be held at the Heath United Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome, director, also reports that several special speakers have been invited to present programs to the diet club members. These will include Mary O'Brien, R. N.. on plan- ahead. ned parenthood ; [)iane At the Tuesday morning Eberts, Meigs County Exten- Mi ddleport dass Bill Quit-kef sion Office, on nutrition: of 0 Hvis Insurance talked to Jane Brown, R N. of the the group on "The Pros and Meigs County Tuberculosis Cons of 11n Overweight PerAssociation; Elaine Alton, son Trying to Secure a Perdie titi a n at Ve ter a ns sonal Insurance Policy." At Memorial Hospital ; and that cl ass thr ee ne w r e presentatives of the . members were welcomed America Cancer Society and and Li nda Fitch was the perthe Heart Associati on. In· son losing the most weekly surance representatives and weight. There was a six-wa y pharmacists have also been tie for runner,-up. scheduled to meet with the At the Middleport evening · diet groups in the weeks class , the topic was on "The ....' ' -: MIXED ~ •• •• .• ." . LB. .. 49~ •• In 1976 , the he iress, Pa tricia Hearst, invoked tho RECEIVES PROMOTION wil11the s i ~ nal c1 1rp~. Steven M. Raymond , husHi s wifl! e~ ml son, Jeremy, Fifth Amendment 19 times in band of the former Mila who have spent tht• past refu sing to answer questions Powell of Pomeroy, has been seve ral months here with her at her bank robbery trial in promoted to E-5 Sergeant U. pan•nts, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald San Francisco. Ten years ago : The United S. Army. He is stationed at Powell. expect to joi n Sgt. iormally protested to States Hcilbronn, Germany with hhl Ra ymon d in Ge r man y Peru over detention of a n ~tour of~ d utv there to he three sometime in April. American fishing boat by the years. works in supply Peruvia n navy. He '"* OAN OF ARC .,,. .,., KIDNEY ,""'... -·-......... ....... -.. ....-• ...···--....- '11 9 2 LB. '1.59 1 LB. 1 1.29 4% LBS;2.99 Can · OZ. 20-QZ. ·b can Wide, X-Wide or Kluski German Village 8-oz. NOODLES.••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• Pkg . ~~ •• 10 LB. BAG 30-oz. KRAFT MINI MARSHMALLOWS •• ~k:~·. sge Jif Creamy or Chrunchy PEANUT BUTTER ••••••••••••••••••••.~~~z·gge Betty Crocker Asst . Varieties 18 RTS FROSTINGS.•••••••••••••••••••• can · '"' -~ "'* ..,:, POTATOES BEAlS-••••••••••••••••• ,_ p. )~~ . SALE DATES FEBRUARY 19 • 24, 1979 · ., f_UI' : .... . ,. '" •1 ·. 19 NEW RED If/ 00 CG~GHHATI ·~ Pomeroy, o. LBS.' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED -~ 200 East Main LB. ROU. SERVICE IN TOWN! ·...- ...'·•• SAUSAGE ~ SORGHUM SYRUP •I "" Uk brinr variety to life! POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN BALLARD'~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• BENFRANKLIM l-!~.!!'~.!!!2~----------------! 39 LBS . ,: ·-...."...." ...·-...... •• .......... in Point Pleasant, Phyllis Hesson was the member losi ng the most weight, while Donna Elliot was the runne r~up . Three new members were welcomed . j YELLOW & PEARL STREETS __ • Choose 60, 75 or 100-watts cl as~ I~----------------~-------, N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. 1 OPTOMETRIST 1 I1 OFFICE HOURS: 9 : 30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE 1 AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT I FLORIDA )\ , Plcg. of 4 LICHT BULBS At the Thursday evening LB $}99 ~-~~·. VAUGHAN'S. • • • ·-....-........ ,,, 11.16 . were the big weekly weight !user!). ge ¢ I APPLES ...... 7. ¢ ON IONS 3.5 39 $·}19 ardina CELERY....~~.~~~. 49 . ORANGES ' " ·~ '.."". ,,..,.... Wednesday evening Mason ROME ~ .l!. Class. Several new membe rs PRODUCE ...• ..•• .-·..• .. ·-j rn members losing the row We Shaii'Oiet" from the mo"t weight. Ml'igs County HeH ith Depar t- · were accepted and Thelma ThL• movie, "For Tomor- rnent WtJ S shov:n at the Roach and Eula Redman BONELESS RUMP ROAST.............................. ~. ECKRICH BACON .................. ~ ••••••••••••••• ····.~!~· sp9 SUPERIORS LUNCH MEAT. •.••·.......................L~;. s1 19 SUPERIORS BRAUNSCHWEIGER .................... ~~;. 69~ .• ' ,, •• '• Lht• USDA CHOICE • . Family - Supporting You On Your Diet", with Peggy Lt•wis and Pa y Sauer bein~ % PORK LOI N.....~;~h.........L~;-~1 FRYER. PARTS ~ · can help yourself by checking your breast regularly. A travel agent asks: "How could a virus turn a normal cell into a cancer cell ?" ANSWER!ine : That is a crucial question in cancer research today because we know that certain viruses are capable of causing cancer in animals. The mechanism of viral transformation is being studied in scores of laboratories around the world utilizing the most exacting and sophisticated scientific methods. It is theorized that a which contains virus, essential hereditary matters, enters the hereditary matter in the nucleus of a nonnal ceiL The cell then has a new set of genetic instructions which cause it to reproduce in an uncontrolled manner. The virus question is being studied from many different research viewpoints. For example; investigators are trying to recover viral par· tides from cancer cells whik other investigators are looking for biological " fing erprint" clues that a virus was once present in a cell that becomes cancerous. The final. answers to your question mu•i come from research. Nita Wisniski, R.N., to speak Tuesday chl er. Mrs. La wr eQce Milhoan was also a guest at the luncheon. PEPSI 8 .PAK 99~ BREAD 16 oz . Btls . Plus deposit 16 oz. loaves j$1f!O} 5e 2 Kraft Deluxe MAC .& CHEESE DINNER.......... ~k~~- 794 r-::::;;::;~~~ Kraft . . 7 ~ SNYDER'S NOODLES W/CHICKEN •••••••••••••. 6~~- 59 POTATO ARMOUR CHIPS . . 89~ VIENNA SAUSAGE .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ 2 ~ 5-oz Cans 8 oz. MARTHA WHITE 5 51h oz .• , 00 CORN BREAD••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••• MARTHA WHITE 5 h- oz. •1 00 IIIX_MIX _ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 'Boxes MARTHA WHITE 5 S'h~ oz. SYRUP FLAP STAX ..... ~··••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Boxes 1 sT OR ES • CAR DINAL FO OO sT ORES MRS. BUTTERWORTHS 6etback i iotbe -~ driver's seat~ at City Loan.~ When you need money tO .~ keep your car running, or : for any good reason, talk ·:: to us. We handle Personal£ Loans .quickly, easily and t.Z... with consideration. You .,: can borrow with trust -: where people save with :: trust. City Loan & Savings. : We find ways to help. ·,... GOLD MEDAL LOUR ... ,.,... -"".,.-"' ."". ..·., ~ "'"". '"""""' """'"" '=1'1:1 COOf!p. MTA COP.fOY.TION 125 E. Main St. • 992·2171 ~ !...: ~ ;: Loans to 140,000 through The City Lo•n Company ·-....·-.:i h:p lr ~· Eooh $1 09 ' 6 -Ct. ... Pkg. LIQUID LYSOL SPRAY :.......................... .'~;": s1" PUREX BLEACH ..........................a~;,:" 49• 48 oz. btl. DETERGENT OXYDOL COFFEE $189 Box Limit on• MARGARINE ~~ •••••••L~;. Pepperoni, Sausage or Cheese SOUR CREAM•••••••••. ~~~t~n 79~ BORDEN ~- HoMO or SKIM MILK MILK •••••••••••••. 2rrn~Z- sge • 4 • VIII n Rj:ll - BUTTER .MILK . 89$ VALUES Chelf1lA . Boy-Ar- Dee !3-oz . $ 09 1 P CHERRY PIE ......~k~~- s1 49 ICE CREAM •;, $129 •••••• • •••• •••• •• Pkg . L. J. Harriss Cardma I Assorted Flavors Gal. •••••• • Carton BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS Turk•y B•lisbury StNk, BMI • Noodllls, BHf st,w. Chlcbn • 2 Noodl••· Chicken 1- Dumplings Lb. Pkg. t;J 00 2!1 ·05 ~ lr.AI<niNI AI \~ illtelif;:t,j!l ---...~ 49-oz. · 59~ ~ 0 ~~0 STORES • ~ A R DIN A L IODOS IOR! S MAXWELLHOUSE - - - · - ••• IVORY limit one with coupon . ~ 2/ 2417!1 · ~·"'" c ••. , . lllov•l lllu• fi um u PINE MOUNTAIN LOGS NU-MAID wi Th~ o n• coupon ~ : t•~ H Umit one with coupon ' ~ Umil one XIII•l IJ it•) :I $1 59 ~· Boxes ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAU.EY 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 19, 1979 $129 00·24 CARDINAl \IS" a 092 11700 Vo STORES '· �8-The Daily Sentmel, MiddleJ"'ri-Pnmeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb 19. 1'17Q Tueaday, F.tt. 211 For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD ISTRO•GRIPH 9- ThP naily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pom<•ruy , 0 ., Monda)', F eb 19, 1!17~ CHARGE:S . . I ~ wordt~ I doy 2 dtlys or Under Charl(e C.sh 100 ISO 3day~ Several th1ngs that you 've been , wan tmg tor a long t1me could fma lly come your way th1s commg year Your persrstence and patience w1llturn the tnck PISCES (Feb.211-March 20) Your .nterests m1ght have to take a back seal to !hose of olhers today It cou ld seem hke ~;tvery­ one has a better reason than you for demandmg the attention F1nd out more of what hes ahead for you 1n 1979 by sendmg for your copy of lhe all-new Astra-Graph Leiter. Ma11 $1 for each and a long , se lfaddressed , stam ped envelope lo Aslro-Graph , P 0 Box 489, Rad10 Clly Slal10n , N Y 10019 Be sure lo s pec1fy birth s1gn ARIES ,,.,arch 21-April 19) It would be besllo avo1d workmg with tools or machmery today You are exceptionall y care less and won't have you r m1nd on your work TAURUS (Aprii211-May 201 D9n'l be Influence d by fn e nds or associates who would la lk you •nto gambling or speculatmg today Chances are you'l l end up feehng vtctlmized GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Brmglng olhers 1nto the p1cture co ncern1ng an tmportant goal may be your downfall today Nol having all the lacts, they'll c. ea te opposttton fo r you CANCER (June 21-July 22) Orgamzatlon and plannmg will be necessary to get your work done Ieday Olherw1se, you 'll find yourself Sklddmg around co rners . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You could find yourself broodmg b ec ause you JUSt can't seem to make ends meet today A fnvo· lous purchase 10 ease your feelings won 'I help mailers VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Don'l lake thmgs out on your family if you feel overpowered or outmaneuvered today They're on your side and wanllo help LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 231 Today IS a bad day to allempl d1ff1cu11 c hores There are too many unforeseen co m p licatro ns that could anse to mess up the project SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Olhers m1gh t no1 have the necessa ry funds to QO along w1th the soctal events of the day and your plans could gel out Sm•le and res- chedule. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Somelhi ng or s omeone could sland '" the way of a long-sough! goal Ieday BlowlnQ up may make you feel better, bul it will hurl your 1mage CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 There Is a lot gomg on behmd the scenes today •n !00 EMch word uvt'r the minimum I~ words ls 4 L'eni.IS per won.l per W.y . Ad:s runmn,: other tNm t'tlnst"t-ubve days will be Ltuirged ~t the 1 d"Y February 20, 1179 ra1ned wO !o lo.di Prl 111 on w ho ou torno b1le occ •de o t o ne yC'Ot ogo to<ioy ~ ('hr uor y 19th ot MPmp h 1s TN You aren't getting alllhe facls . II would be a btg mtstake to make commitments or put thmgs tn wnhng AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Oulslde help you were depend Ing on w o n't be forthcoming today There 's a posslb1hty lhis co uld cost yo u m some man- ner (NEWSPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Kingsbury News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvette, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean, Jeremy and James. Mrs. Amanda Morris, who has been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, has returned home and IS improved. Philip King, son of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd King , suffered a broken ann at his home. He 1s a patten! at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Jeremy ~ lind James, visited his brother, S. Sgt. and Mrs . Richard Dean, Jl;enneth and Michelle, at San Antonio, Texas for a week. •· They also visited for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley In Oklahoma with Mrs. Dean's grandparents . Mrs . John Uean , who suffered a broken ann and was a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, is home and recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal visited recently with Mr. and Mrs . Kirk Chevalier and Jessica and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well and daughter at Chester. Mrs. Charles (Maggie) Arnold, who was burned over 40 percent of her body when she caught fire at her home recently, is a patient at the bum center at Unlverstty Hospital at Colwnbus and is Improving slowly. Mrs. John Dean received word that her sister-In-law, Mr. AMa Mae (Thomas) Terrell of Pataskala is in serious condition after becoming ill suddenly at ~er home. She Is at Licking County Hospital. Mrs. Terrell was born and raised In this community. Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr and Mrs. Patrick Williams and family of McArthur and Mr. Nathan Arnold of Chester. 0('oth ca me to you so sudden ly we co uldn 1 soy good by e lt rnus.l hove been your l1me to tiilt' Jn memory , atrtl or T'hankl:l ynd go Obituary 6 renl$ per word, 13 00 nununum C.3h 1n at.lv11 nce Ahhough we wonder w hy We- nev er shell !org e t you you dwell wtlh tn our heorl Your memorv shall be close to us oh hough so for aport Sadly m 1ssed by sons Tony Roy ond Rt chord lee Chapell II Mobile Home sales illld Yard sale.s are at'toeplt!d only Wllh cash with order 25 t-ent t•harge ror ada carryIng Box Numbt!r In Care()( The Sen· Unel The Pubii.!Jher te!lervt>s the nl(hl Notices \1) eillt or relect any ads deemed ub- The Publisher wiU not be rtspon.!llb\e for more Uum one !nt-orred insertton Phone 992-2156 jedlol'll:ll I -- - - - - - - - --- GUN SHOO T Ra ci ne Gun Club t very Sunday I pm Fact ory choke g un s on ly GUN SHOOT Rqetne Voluntee r Fn e Dept Every Saturday 6 30 pm of th e1r budd1n g m Bo shon Fac tory choke gun s only NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monc.hty Noon on Saturday th~~~~Y 4p M the day berore publication SundKJI 4 PM Fndiiy afternoon FRH CANDY mokmg c la ss at D1 s Candy ond Cake Supplie s Spr 1ng Volley Plozo 4416 2134 for reg1stroh on Its fun and eo :> y You II be amozed a t what vou con do RACINE FIRE Dept ts now accep ling sealed b1d s o n I 961' GMC panel truck os IS We hove th e right to re1ect all b•ds B•ds w tl l be accepted durmg lhe mont h of Feb 1979 Send b1ds to Rocme Vo lunteer Fire Dep t Box 24b; Rae~ne For more 1n formal ton call 949 2050 L-Jl.__ _:.:.:=;:...:;.;:;,;;.;.;,;;_ _.L..J ' ALINE S DRESS and Beauty Shop RaCine Qh,o Due to bod wea t her our permon en t Auction spec1a l contm ues th r u Febr uor v and March Regular $10 now AUCTION EVERY Sunday I pm SIS regular SIB n ow $1 6 Every Wed at 7 pm Lois of new Guvs ond Doll s permonenl 511 ond used mer c hond 1 ~e Har t Operators Alme Wea ver and l ard Communhy Center Hart Co th1e Wood 9A9 2666 ford WV 4 mdes up from P~m~r_?y_ Moson 8r1dge Lost and Foun.:cd, __ IN THE COMMON PL>EAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ATHENS SAVINGS PANY & COUNTY LOAN COM· LOST BLACK mol e nwuter ed cot wh1te lleo co llar An swers to Ben Mulberry A ve VICint ty 992 6040 PLAINTIFF vs wanted to Buy JAMES SEE, whose address tS unknown , CORA SEE , 1003 South Second Street, Middleport. Ohto ; and RUTH GOSNEY , 271 South 6th , Mtddleporl, Ohto, 4S760. DEFENDANTS NO 11 ,071l LEGAL NOTICE Plaintiff h as brought th1s act•on nammg yo u as one of the defendants in th e above named court by fili ng hts complatnt on January 17 . 1979 The object o t th e compla1nt is to foreclose l! mortgage against t he follOW i ng described real esta t e and th e prayer 1S t o for ec lose a m o r t gage e)(ecuted b y you as mortg~Jgee on the followmg descr1bed real estate to Athens County Savings & Loan Company and for 1n terest, costs an d tor other relief as may be proper The real estate 1S descr ibed as follows Sttuated m the VIllage o f Mi ddl epor t , County of Meigs and Sate of Oh io Betng L ot No 33, th e n or th part of Lot No 34, and 10 teet, more or less , off the eut s1de of Lot No . 36, for a depth of 80 feet All 1n Behan 's Addition Th e tota l of the above parcel · of land bemg 55 t ee t , more or less. on Short Str ee t. and 80 f eet, m ore or less, on Front Street Reference Deed Vol 271 , Pg 935, Deed Recor ds Metgs County , Oh to You are requ ir ed to answer the co m pia 1nt w1thm tw en ty e tg hl days after the la st publica t ton of thiS n ot1ce , Wh 1Ch wil l be published once each week for si,.; success1ve weeks, and t he l aut publtcat.on will be made on March 12, 1979 ln case of y our fa il ur e to answer or olh er w tse r espon d as permttted b y the Oh •o Rules of Clvil Pr ocedure within the t l me stated, judgmen t b y default will be rend er ed against you for the rel1ef demanded in the com pla1nt Larry E Spen c er , Clerk of Com men Pleas . Meigs County , Ohio (21 S. 12. 19, 26 131 5, 12 , 6tc PUBLIC NOTICE The Me•gs Co u nty Board of Men t al Retardatton Is a c cept• n g btds fo r a u sed schoo l VA N , n amel y , ONE 1969 - FORO Twelve Pas se ng er , Club Wagon , Senal Number E31AHE14354, S1x Cy linder , 240 CID, engine. B1ds will be a cce pted until 12 00 Noon , Wednesday, March 14, 1979 T he b1 ds will be opened o n Thur sday, March 15, 1979 E Qutpm ent wil l b e so ld as is w•th no warrants expressed or 1m plted , and no addttions o r subtr actions to I he eq u 1pm ent before or after t he sa le Sea led bids should J;le ad dressed to Ch r lstop'her c Layh, Ad.min !strator . Meigs County Bo ard of Mental Retardat•on , Court Hou se, Pomeroy , Ohto, 45769 The suc c essful bidder must ma ke p ayment tn full tO the Meigs Boar d of M en t al R etardatton before the eq uipment 1S removed. li nd the removal must be With in ten da ys after the sa le The Board reserves the r ight to reje c t an y and all btds Van may be mspected at the Meigs County Highway Department , located at the H 1ghway Garage, Route 7 By pass, Rock Sprin gs. Ohio (2 1 19, 26 131 5, 12 , 4tc Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Walter Dean and J ames visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and family at Athens. · Mrs. AMa Mae Terrell, a former resident of Pomeroy, • is in serious condition at Licking County Hospital. Mrs . Terrell became Ill suddenly at her home at Pataskala where she lives with her daughter, Juanita). Mrs. BUI (Ruth AM) Spaun, her daughter, has been called to Pataskala to be with her mother. CHJP WOOQ Po l es mox dtameter 10' on la rgest end , Sl2 per ton Bu ndled slob $10 per ton Delt vered to Ohto Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 26B9 TIMBER POMEROY duct s Top pn ce sow timber Co li Kent Hanby 1-446 Fores t Pro for stond 1ng CJC/1 5965 or 8570 -- -- . OlD FURNI TURE ICe boxes bra ss - - - beds tron beds desks etc complete househ olds Wnte M 0 M il ler Rt 4 Pomeroy or co/1992 7760 ---- - --------- OLD COINS pocket w atches doss rings weddtng bonds dto mon d~ Gold or stl ver Co li Roger W amsley 74'1 2331 - - - - - - -WANT TO buy old 45 ood 7B phonograph r ecords Ca ll 997 6370 or Con tact Mortm Fur mture WANTED TO~ bu; - a id . 1ew~ l ry Call 992 5262 or wri t e Kay Cect l 87 S 2nd M tddleport OH Rod1 o ~ qwru nen t f v(' ryt iHpg m lwo way rod1o onl ennn end ocre~!>o rt es l'h o11(' Pcntl onci 843 21Bl Ope n rvt-rung'- untd fl Suncloy 'lt1ll 6 - - -- For Rent COUN TRY MOBIL E 1-iorne Pa rk Rout e 33 n orth of Pomeroy Lorge lo ts Ca1199'J 7479 3 AND A RM furrmhed on d un l u r nrs hed opt s Pho ne 997 5434 TWO BEDROOM lo tchen furm :> herl opt Coli before 8 om 992 228f:l Pomeroy lWO BEDROOM tra tler o11lv 992 3374 Adults FUR!'JISHt D HOUSE In M 1ddleport Su11ob le fo r four co nst ruc ti on workers Ca ll after 6 pm 304 881 7566 or 992 5434 . - - ·-,-- , - - Pets for Sal._,e_ _ RISING STAR Kennel s Boord1ng and gro ommg al l breed s Che sn 1re 367 0192 1 700 WEEK FUU TIME ~ART TIME WINSTON, CAMEL, MAR · BORO , PALL MALL, SALEM, KOOLS KENT, ETC 1700 WEEK FULL TIME 5160WEEK PART TIME t o our investors No mves t ment r eqUired Applicant must b e a permanent r es i den t avai lable to start business i mmedia t ely COMPANY furniSh es di r ec t outlets for all c igarettes . tndustry's fine st d tspenst ng equip ment. we supply all lo ca tfons and company cap1tal for exp a nsion p urposes APPLICANT musl be of sound character and have sincere desire to succeed in · b u si ness l nve s tm ent ava1lable upon request Ap pltcant must have ade · ouafe working captta l In Gallipolis CALL MR . B. CURRIE sun ., Mon., Tues. Only (614) 446-0090 ~ 14-669·4245 Evenings 2 M1les East of Wilkesville 2-14-1 mo. o 991 2975 . WH ITMER SlACK 0 1amond ltnl men1 Rawle1gh Products A lso M cNess prod ucts t 97.4 E Ave Gol l1pOI1s Oh to 456JI A cross !ro m Sm tih Butcl~ garage Telephone614 .d46 9516 949 . 2862 Yard Sale IF YOU hove o se rv1ce to olfer wont to buy or sel) some lhmg oe lo oktng fo r work or whatever you ' ll get res ults fosl er wdh a Senti nel Wonl Ad Coll992 2156 ' Auto Sales 1979 FORD CUSTOM F 150 truck 302 engme 11' ton aut o P S P B . A C 7'2 2B26 - -------- ---1973 CHEVY CUSTOM 10 3SO std Good cond1ti on 985 .4133 after 5 1975 DATSUN PICK UP good con dt!ton . Good ttre s, low m1leoge Runs good 10 snow 985-3979 NOTICE OF FIDUCIARY On Febr uar y 13, 1979, in I he Me •g s County Probate Cou rt , case No 22599, Bernard v Fultz , Box 723, Pomer oy, Ohto 45769 was appotnfed EMecutor of the estale of Phyl l is I Rowan, deceased , la t e of Tuppers Plains. Oh 10 45783 Rober t E . Buck P robat e J udge (2 ) 19, 26 , (J ) 5, 3fC PUBLIC NOTICE On Sa turda y, March 10, 1979 at 10 o'clock the Me1g s County Comm lssloners wtll offer tor sate at publi c au c t .on , at the Me1QS Count y Htghwa y. Garage , Ro c k Sprtngs, Ohto th e folloW ing motor vehicles 1 1972 C h evro l e t B•scay ne 4 d r 8 cy l Seda n 1- 1976 Ford Custom soo ~ 4 dr cy l Sedan Th e followtng are t o be cons1de r ed as minimum requ tr ements for b idders A Each p tece of eQu ipment w il l be sol d as is, with n o warrants eMpressed or 1m p i led and no edditlon s or sub tra c tions t o the vehiCles, before or after the sa le B Payment in f ull by cash or cer1111ed check o n day of sa le Successful b 1dder must remove vehic le within tt ve da ys of pur chase C Items for sa l e may be ln sp ec t e d at th e Me1gs County HtQhWCIY Garge. Rock Sprin~s , Ohio The Metg s Co unty 0 Comm •ssioners reserve th e r tght to accept or re1ec t any or al l bidS or any part ther eof 252, .. (2 ) 19 , 25 , 1tc SHOP 19()7 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobtle home furni shed 3 bedr washer ond dryer Atr cond 1· !toned 1 lot , 21 0 It frontage $12 000 Phone 7412 2826 - -- - - 1955 Protn e Schooner 28 8 1 :M bd' 1965 General bO x 12 2bdr 1968 Elcona 52x 12 2 bdr 1969 Buddy 60 x 12 4 bd r 1970 Sylva 60 x 12 2 bd r 1970 Castle bO :M 12 2 bdr 1973 Ar lington , 60 x 12. 2 b dr 1973 R1dgewood . 70 .: lA 3 bd r 1973 K1rlo.wood SOx 12 2 bdr B& S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PlEASANT . WV b75 4.d 24 FI VE RIVE R lots 1n M1nersv1lle Phone 992 2639 1972 BACK HOE INTERNATIONA l 9d9 2042 1974 HUSQVAR NA WR 250 cc $250 M os sberg pump shot gun 1 barrels Cho1ce of 30" or full deer barrel $150 742 2A08 ~ - - - - TWO BEDROOM mob t1e home on ' '1 acre lot Garage workshop Must see too opprec 1ate • T P area Phone614 667·3109 -- Help Wanted SIX PUPP lES port co1l1e ' G tve owoy to ~o~d_ h ~m.e _9~5 _35~- _ DIGGING OUT IMMEDIATE OPENING LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES AREQUIPA, Peru (AP) Residents on both sides of the Andean mountain border between Peru and Chile were digging out Saturday after a massive earthquake killed at least five persons and injured hundreds. FEMALE ltHSH Setter 10 months old 9'12 7756 Real Estate for Sale FARM FOR sol e House 1 barn s, trad er Lor ge pond 10 a cres or 82 acres 742 -2566 3 "7 oc res In Pomeroy Secluded wood ed ar ea on top of htl! Overlooks ri ver , Water , e lec !ri c avo dob le 992 3886 Real Estate for Sale Excellent Salary & Fringe Benefits Shift Differential Contact: Personnel Office ~EAt ESTATE l oons Purchase and refmance 30 yeor term s VA No money d ow n (e l igtble ve terans) FHA - As low os 3 per et:mt dow n ( non vefere ns ). Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E State, A thens 614 592 305 1 - - -- - PLEASANT VAUEY HOSPITAL 608 E. nice For busy electncat construction off1ce '" New · Haven, W Va . Payroll expenence necessary. Please reply stating experience and training to : CIVES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY P .O. Bo• 1088 Auburn, M1me 04210 - For Sale - - - - M - floors are dining, large rec . room , utility Nat gas, own water, nice lot $20,500.00 70 ACRES - New home (needs some work }, barn, corn crib, storage bldg ., river frontage . Owner money in off hours In running this car wash . Good location . doing a good bus•ness lf really mterested ca ll now -· - ~ k 1tchen, hardwood and carpeting, covered pallo . $30,000 00. GENUINE RANCH - 3 bedrooms , builtin kit . moved musl sell. $33,500.00. KEEP YOUR JOB - Make Electrical Diviston •• - NEW LISTING plan , 2 3 bdrm excellent Wright 1 floor home , netghborhood, Sf., Pomeroy , remodeled, basement area, HEADQUARTERS For all Needs . your Appltance · SALE PRICES JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992-2181 RI:DUCE SAFE and f o~t w tl h CoBese Tablets & E Vop · w ater pil ls" Nelson DrL•g .. - - ~ garden . space. Only $14,900.00. NEED TO SELL NOW OR IN THE FUTURE? CALL AN EXPERT WE OFFER YOU 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992-2259, 992-6191,992-2568 ' 0. 1 992-3325 216~E ; Second Sir"! NEW LISTING - Compact home with 2 bedrooms. In Pomeroy with all public ulllltles Only $5,000 for a quick sa le BRICK - Can be used as a business, a residence Tile - Formica Counter Tops - Ceilings 1Suspended, Tedurel · Tile . Floors. Paneling & Trom . AN INSURANCE AGEN~ Washington 51 .• Albany, 0 . Phone 696-6173 David Coleman Agenlfor MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. 1 · 2~ - 1 mo EXCAVATING dozer loade r ond backhoe work , dump tru cks and lo boys f or h1 re wd l ha u l ftll dtrt to sotl , ltmestone a nd grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef f ers , d ay phone 992·7089 ntght _Ph~o~e-992 35_3S_o~!_'l.:._5~~ _ EXCAVATING, dozer, backho e and d1t cher Charles R Hat ft e ld , Bock Hoe ServiCe Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008 ------HOWERY AND MARliN Ex covot mg , sept1c sys tems , dozer b o ckha~ dump tru ck lime stone gro .... el black top po v tng Rt . 143: Phone 1 (614) 698 733 1 or 742 -2770 ----·-- - - """' r"' oq> r """' ~ • .., . ,,,• • CL,Il.SS, WHO ·1-12·1 mo . Wi\S OUR FIRST F'RB51 ~~T. WHO t.l!>V~ TOLD A l-1 e:;. or both Located In Pomeroy on Second Street. 125,000 MIDDLEPORT - 3 or 4 bedrooms, l lfa baths, ntce size kitchen, natural gas, electric and city water . Nice back yard and 2 car garage Only $15,000 BABY FARM - 4'1, acres Services Offered Will CARE lor the ,elderly m our home Phone992-731.d ··-,.-- - WATER WELL drilling. W1lltom T Grant 7A 2·2879 ------WATER AND mise hauling. Coli 992-5B5Bc...........,---:-·---,---.., PIANO TUNING for home and school. lone Daniels ossOc tolo of Elberfeld 's ond Brumcord1 Mu sic Company Phone 992-25B1 "'992-2082 WI>.SHIWTD!J? 'les, WI t,.~i<t{)f(U '?' . ORPHAN ANNIE-GRATEFUL PATIENT Hammond HA I YOU NEVER !liD CHARGE 1 US '" GUfSS lT S LUCkY AT T HAT ... ORGANS & Famous Name Brand PIANQS enclosed). nice family room with wood burning firep lace and 2 car f1nlshed garage . NEW LISTING - Lot In Fairview His . with septic tank and water. Just S5.000. BUSINESSES - We have several different kinds that you can have. Jusl pick LAND AND LOTS - In seweral locations. All sizes and prices. Want a wooded home site? · _ _ Now IS 1he time to list iliaf house and property with us. we will be starting our spring advertising soon. YOUR. ENTI RE FORTUNE 0 1'1 GROCERIES, f H? YOU'RE l OO~IN G WONDER FUL. , LENA ' Answer (Answe<Stomorrcwl ABRUPT How Vt c tonan la d1es managed to dress wh en PUPIL FAINT SC ENIC lheyw ere mahurry - IN A " BU STLE ' IT F<!ESTORES Ol D CROA KE R'S FAI TH IN HIMSHF ··· Jumble BooKNo. 12,contalnlng 110 puulas, Is available lor S1 75postpald lrom Jumble,c/a this newspa:rer, Box 34, Norwood, N J 07648 Incl ude your name, address, zip coda an makfl checks payable to Nawspaperbookl Sales l<ep. For Sundins Hammond Organs .Tyree BlVd . Racine, Ohio Phone 949-2118 even1ngs after 5 p.m. Weekends after 12 noon . ~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SOING SO FAST IS ~L..- NEAT, 8l.fT SlOPPING FROM SPEED IS ROUGH ON 1 'THE FEET· - Sweeper s toasters tron s, oil small oppltances La wn mower , next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7 SEWING MACHINE Repatr s service ol) makes 992 2284 The Fobrtc Shop , Pomeroy . Authonzed Singer Sales and Serv1ce We shorp en Sc1ssors Dream of Jeann ie 17. 5 31}-Carol Bur nell 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hill billies 17, Doctor Who 33. 6 · 00- News 3,8,10,1 3,15 , ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . 6 . 30-NBC News 3,15, ABC News 13; Carol Burnell6, CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20 7 . 00-Cross-WIIs 3. New lywed Ga me 6,13 , News 10; Love American Style 15, Carol Burne tt 17. Lock, Stock & Bar rel 20; Marshall U Reoort 33 7 31}-Hollywood Squares 3. Leis Go to the Races 8; Candid Ca mera 6; Pr ice Is Righ t 10, Donna Fargo 13; 'Whal A Year" 15, Sanford & Son 17 8 00-Movle " The Eagle Has Landed" 3,15; , Happy Days 6,13, Movie " Wh ile Llgh1enlng" 8,10, N6A Baskelbal l 17 , Auslln City Limits 20; City Notebook 33 8 31}-Laverne & Shirley 6,13 . Sneak Previews 33 9 00-Rools The Nexl Generallons 6.13; Movie " Silk Stockings" 33, Academy Leade rs 20. 10 00-Paper Chase 8,10 ; News 20: 10· 15-World at BRIDGE SAVE ON CARPmNG Is there a small t.hinq 1 doctor & Leading to your strength Onl4 Sieq it,nows and he's not tallt.inq! Just a DRIVE AUT11I in t.he house ?·JIA~;;.~:· SAVE AlDT 4 GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES . 9'x 12'- 12'x12'-12'x 15' · UNEOLEUM RUGS '12.95 & UP 9' & 12' aJSHIONED ROOR '3.49 &I3.9!J sq yd. FRANK&ERNIE ===.,.."T""---;--------------""'1 24 Rolls of Carpet 1n Stock too•s of Samples to Choose From. BUY NOW& SAVE DON',. I<.NOIN WH~ER 'rO GE=T A I..AWYE~ OR f t ) %. & Coll742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith ,-eu. THE "I"Rllr'"H • RURAND . < DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : ' Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One l etter si m ply stands for another In l h 1s sample A is used ( or the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Sing l e l etter s, apostrophes, the l ength and formation of the wo rds are all hints Each day the code l etter s are different FURNITURE· 742-2211 1 :00-Hollv.wood Squares 3; All My Ch ildren ~.13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 ,c 1 :31}-Days of Our Lives 3,15; As The World Turns 8,10, 2:oo-one L1fe 10 Live 6,13 2 .25-News 17; 2:3o-Doc1ors 3,15, Guldlng' Lighl8,10, I Love Lucy 17 3 ·00-Another World 3,15, General Hospl fa l 6, 13 , Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17 3 ·31}-Mash B; Joker 's Wild 10, Fl lntslones 17; Dick Cavell 20. 4 DO-Specia l Treat 3, 15, Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends B. Sesame 51 20,33 , Batman 10. Dinah 13; Spoce Giants 17 4·31}-G IIIIgan's Is 8, Brady Bunch 10; Gilliga n's Is. 17 5 0()-1 Drea,m of Jeannie 3; Bever ly Hillbillies 8; Ml sler Rogers' Neig hbo r hood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13 ; Brady Bunch 15; I by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 W111 easily I Beam and 5 Cigaret : blip deVICe Bnt. sl. 2 Part of o d War 17 . 11 Medicmal plant 3 " Bread" 11 00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15 ; Dick Cavell 20; Book Beat 12 Utter 33, Hoga n's H eroes 17 4 Sty 11 3D--Johnny Carson 3, 15; Movie " Law and Disor 13 Soctal event 5 Steel der" 6, 13; Ba r naby Jones 8; ABC News 33; Movie 15 God bless you! support " Fool ' s Parade " 10. 16 Fruit drink 6 Vicuna's 11 45-Movle " My Sweet Charlie" 17; 12 :41}-Movle Yesterday's Answ er 171Sanskrit school ha bitat " Mako : The Jaws of Deat " " 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3. 31}-News 13, 1· 51f-NBA Basketball 17; 4:05-News 18 Bandleader, 7 Depot ab br 24 Pemutting 30 Brigham 17, 4. 25-120'Ciock High 17; 5:25-World at Large Alvmo 8 Type of Young 25 Wyma n 17. 19 Phonebook bridge portrayer film abbr. 9 Eulogtes Monday, Feb. 19 31 Expunge 26 Ferret's 211 Cockney's 10 Whirled 32 Philiprclattve "castle" 14 Auri cula te pine islan< 27 Infonn on; 21 Aptece 37 Flee betray 21 Lily 22 Declare 38 Rambow 22 Caldron 29 Pans' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag mvahd s ha pe rtver 23 10.76 sq ft . 23 Garbed .,.-.,.,.--,.,-~r.-r:::25 Yemen's capt tal b1ds 1\ Sure enough 1t turns 26 Use less out t hat North "s kmgof c lubs NORTH 2·19-A 1s worthless and t he kin~ of plant + A 96 4 hearts mus t be fmessed. ' • 7 52 27 Add up Ala n " Clubs are led and • J 5 28 Suffix with contm ued a nd So uth ruffs • K 764 the second one South wants pers ist WEST EAST to be a ble to lead tw1ce 29 U-boat + 73 + 52 toward hts hig h . hearts. 30 Fencing •86 ¥K94 Therefore, he must be care• Q 10 6 3 2 • 9 8 7 4 tlwnmy ful to ruff that c lub wtth one • Q J 10 9 • A832 of h1s honors. No w he cashes 33 LL.D. his kmg of trumps, leads h1s SOUTH 1 1 1 34 Stlkworm etght s pot that he has saved + K Q J 10 8 1 :1: 135 Shipment to b-1-- +-to dummy's nme , lea ds a ¥ A Q J 10 3 heart from dummy and Bethlehem •AK !messes a gainst the king • 36 Shovmg off . ; After that 1! 1s a s1mple 39 Verdi opelra . ~,.,....+--+-Vuln erable North-South matter to lead an honor, 40 Remainder ove rtake w1th d ummy 's ace , Dealer: South fmesse on ce more agamst 41 Reporters West North East South lhat kmg of hearts and bring on the ..,.•• ,. 2+ the s lam home " 42 Marntoba k-+--1-+--+--11--'Pass 3 + Pass 4 NT Oswald : " E lementary for Pass 5 • Pass" 6+ a n ave rage player - m1ghty Indtan Pass Pass Pass good for a beginner." ALLEYOOP 2-5·1 mo. BRADFORD Au cl 1o neer. Com plete Serv•ce Pnon e 9.49 2487 or 949-2000 Rodne , Onto, Cntt Brodford. Rutland Opemng lead: +Q WINNIE PHYBICALLY, YOUR HUSMND'5 PROGRESS HAS flEEN RUllAND FURNRURE TI1ENi. I'L.L BE: Ae>LE: TO TAKE HIM HO,\i\E: SOON? 13ECAUBE SHE HAPPENS TO CIE 1!1E B055 1B ..___ .., . DAUBHTSR I AMAZ ING . WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two full floors of all new ; furniture. 2. Nice selections of used furniture. 3. A large building full of 1>taut1ful carpet. ·. .. ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~:::i<'~~: IT WILL SOON CEASE TO BE A A GREAT DEMOCRACY MUST BE .-THEODORE ROOSEVELT BARNEY .' WHAT KIND OF A REPORT cARD DID '{OV 6ET THIS TIME, SIR? NOT TOO GOOD, MARCIE DADBURN PAINT!! Yo u hol d : +A • By Oswald Jacoby and Alao Sontag Oswald " After reading Peter Stenberg 's new book 'Play Bridge m Four Hours' RH 11 seems a good 1dea to KRQDFITAM ULUGORAU devote some articles to reSX B AR RAU ally s imple hands " QUQRGO , J TM Alan "Here is a really easy . It illustra t es Y X W Z • P e ter'sone KRQDFITAM RH' JTM basic rule of play wh1ch is to lead toward your GRKJUHRXKIXFW high ca rds , not away from QUAB . Fl LA~SY!! I FERGOT TO SH8KE UP TH' 0 .,'• See the Grate Family at . I 'VE GOT fNOUGH TO DO AROUND f.IERE WITHOUT f.IUMORING WE NDY. .J UST WE'VE DONE: ABOUT AS MUCH Af> WE GIN FOR HI M HERE, flUT WOULO L1 KE TO Aslk tlltl!x'Dtrts ' CRVPTOQUOTES what you want. Some with good locations and some with real estate HM M -M " SQUANDERED I Jumbles r PETE SIMPSO_N and 8 room farm hou se Has a modern bt!th , nice k l1chen. and lots of carpeting. Rural water and 2 car garage. Nice 1 YEAR OLD wooded 1 acre lol Has 3 bedrooms , 2 baths (1 li AH' ~~~=~~:;::~"\:~:=!""""::=:;;;;;;;; sa 1urdays Now arrange the c•rcled letters to form the surpnse answer as suggested by the above cartoon I XI J BE A "K I I I Answerhere ·t LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 2 11-1 mo Pd . .,. I tRAFIAS 992-6011 -------- ------AUTOMOB!LE INSURANCE been 882 2305 A60UT~ •New Home •Add-ons •Remolding - ------------ - E-C ElECTRICAl Contractor ser v· .ng Ohto Valley reg 1on. Stx days o week 24 hour s serv1ce Emergency ca ll s Ca ll 881-'195'1. · ···~····~- f\~ CAl-l \a\.. MF3- BA THROOMS AND K1 tchens remodeled ceromtc lile plum bmg carpen try and general motn tenance 13 years ex _p~ ·~ ~ -:_992 - 3685 - - - PUlliNS EXCAVA TIN G Comple t e Serv tce Phone 992 2478 to n celled'> lost your operat o rs ltcense? Phone 992 1143 Consumer Survival Kit 33 12 Jo-::Ryan' s Hope 13;; Password 15. Search for Tomorrow 8,10, Elec. Co 20; Mo vie "Send Me No Flowers" 17, I I I ITCH'lj I K IMUCPIE! BORN LOSER POONE 742-2328 r.nl byHenr~ArnoldandBoblee ULIQT Depend On .... C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form four ordtnary words Qua illy Work You can 1-4-1 mo. (Pd . ) -- ------ ----- Ho11siny Ht.'adquartcrs _ L. . 992-2356 Middleport. MOBilE HOME repo 1n Furnaces electrical wo rk , p1pes sowed __J' I~ ":'_b~n~92- 5B5::8::-.--,WALL PAPERIN G AND po tnltng Call 7A1 2328 call 992-3325. MtXEI) CONDillONl::O hl'ly ' Ve ry good guo llly Dc lt v ery cvoil obl e Phone 992 720 1 or ~9'1 3:UJY 651 Beech Street . 0< OWNER MOVING Large 2 story frame, $29,500 00 LDVEL Y BRICK - 1 floor plan , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood -burning f1rep loce, CLERK WANTED ~ 0. remodeled. enclosed front porch , large 2 car garage, storage bldg. , own water. Nat gas heat, over 1 acre. An Equal Opportunity Employer - - - - '..I.IIAtl.l...l MAIN .. POMEROY, Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . - ~--- 18 Years Experience Will Make Service CAlls ' -Mobile Homes for Sale . 1}lJI}l.\..ft fii)'ft ~. ~ ~~ ® ! Ceramoc l'ftono: 742-1110 K lnt Whitt. Proprltlor 2·S·1 mo. REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOTOR .... 4· Desert Fo)(" 17 S0Mr;THIIJ0 Auto & Truck Repair ·Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 RUTlAND HARDWARE 2 doors fr om Rutland Post Qff,ce Phone 742 -2155 l .sunbeam con1 ste r vocuun deoner w1 th power noozle and otto chm en to; $69 95 1 Sunbeam md oor , out door vacuum cleaner 1 ", h p mo tor $39 95 I laboratory stnk ond co b1n e1 19 x 17' I - Greber fau cet w1th p op up $56 b9 Kennedy heavy d uty tool boxes 19' x 7 and thr ee etgths tnches S11 99 Co r tool boxes $7 98 11 31}-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Story 6,13, Rockford Flies 8, Movie "5 Card Stud" 10, Mov ie "'The -Room Additions-Custom Remodeling- woodatove, Oil Furnace & FlrtpiiCI FIUII mile Otf Rt. 7 ~Y-PISS on St. R1. 1':14 towar Rutland, 0. so le SWEEP 1"" century Service wltft 20th Century Kaow.How. • S~ttclallllnlln Birmingham, Ala. 35216 a Mary Hobstetter , Cler k Board of Meigs County Comm lss1on ers Caii.THE_ ~. 5pm 25550 Phone (304) 675-4340 APPOINTMENT OF Don't let • chimney fire put a damper on your 11ft - 949 . 2160 Give Away WANTED TO buy ltm1ted t1me on lv Junk Botten es $2 50 each Cl ean Copper $ 55 per lb Ra dtators $ 35 lb Short Iron $2 p e r hundred R1der s Sa lvage SR 124 Pomer oy Ohto 992 5468 SWIIPIOUIId Insured ROGER HYSELl GARAGE PIANO EXC Ellt:NT cond1t1on Pecan fmt sh $500 247 2401 afte r J weekd ays ~·3 ~hlmney I r THE RECORD ! Al. TROMM OONST. Mtntber Of 2-7 -mo pool table th ree fourth s •nch slate top Se t of po ol boll s ond ro ck p lus .4 slick s Cost SI !:150 new w 1ll sell for $450 Phone 992 997~ after 4pm bo les for • HE MAY HAVE THI6 COMPARTMEI\IT 13U66ED! ... nL. AN5-W ER JU5-T 'OR Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 3,1£ Good Morning Amer ica 6,1l Tuesday Morning 8, School les 10, Thr.e Stooges 17 1 15-Weather 33 ; 7 3o-Famlly Affair 10 8 00-Capl Kangaroo 8, ]0, Leave 11 To Beaver 17; Sesame St 33 B 31}-Hazel 17; 9.00-Merv Griffin 3. Phil Donahue 13, IS; E m ergency One 6 ; Hogan's Heroes 8, Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17 9 :30-;-Hogan 's Heroes 10; Brady Bunch 8, Green Acres 17 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,15. Edge of Nlgh16 ; All In The Fam1ly 8. 10; Dating Game 13; Movie " The Kid from Brooklyn" 17. 10:31}-AII Star Secrets 3,15, $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffi th 6 ; Price Is Right 8.10 11 :DO-H igh Ro llers 3,15, Happy Oays 6,13; Consumer Surv1val Kit 20 11 ·31}-Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Family Feud 6,13; Love ofllfe8,10, 11 55-CBSNewsB. HouseCalllO 12 0()- Newscenter 3, Bob Braun 4, News 10. Jeopardy 15, Young & lhe Reslless B. Midday Magazine 13 , 1 00-Today Heroes 17 New, repair. gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates ZE NI TH AllEGRO stereo wtlh AM FM ra di o end tope player Phone 992 3137or 992 3119 CAPTAIN EASY 220 E. ~In Strttl, Pomeroy, 0. Call992·7113 For F ree Estlmatii 11 -9-lmo. H. L Writesel Roofing JOHN DEERE sp rayer wtth 2 n ozz l es Motor rece ntlv overha uled 992 2967 after LOR SAN, INC . 2031 F. Canyon Road Your Schools 33 31}-That Nashville Music 3, Muppet S how~ ; Price Is Righi 8; Wild Kingdom 10; 11 9B Beauly Show 13, Nashville On The Road 15, Santord & Son 17; MacNeil- Lehrer Reporl 20,33. 8 00-LIIIIe House On The Pra1rle 3,]5, Roots The Nexl Generallons 6,13 ; Wonder Woman B,lO, Bill Moyers ' Journal 20,33: Lei's Go To the Races 17, 8 ·31}-Last Of The Wild 17 9 :00-Backs1alrs a11he While House 3.15; Mash B,lO; Acade my Leaders 33 , Coll ege Basketball 17; Growi ng Years 20 . 9 ·31}-WKRP In Cinc innati 8,10 10 :00-Salvage-1 6.13, Lou Gant 8,10, News 20. Movie "Fami ly Life" 33 10 3o-Crockell' s VIctory Garden 20. 11 00-News 3,6,8,1 0,13,15, Di ck Cavett 20; Hogan' s 1· EWOTT APPUANCE li SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Langsville, Ohio BUY YOUR 1979 Gravely now th ru March I and save up 1o $600 SIOO down hold!> hi Apn ) 15t h G rave lv Tra ctor Sales ond Ser v1 ce, 70.d Condo r St Pom eroy HA Y Service ................. ..... ................. 27320 Montgomery Rd. USED TIRES GE c a ss. ~tte re corder Head d eonPr All en w r enc h e ~ Wonted to re nt trotler or opt 1n Me •gs Co A lso odd 1obs 74'1.1909 ROUND Armstrong Carpeting Monlgome!J Trailer Sales S:IO 985 3537 . J 111/lftll bo l e> ~ FIREWOOD FOR sole $15 p•ck.up truckload 949 1129 ' Concerns & Comments 10 6 · 31}- Romper Room 17; 6 45-Mornlng Report J, 6 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; ~ · 55- 7 Your Headquarters For TRACTOR DRIVEN • PTO ALTERNATORS from ll,OOO to 75,000 walls. FIR CWOOD FOR sole 985 3505 or Q85 3537 a· Industry 's Fmest Adverttsed Brands 160 WEEK [ FOR SALE for p ariS 1970 Pon ltoc Bon nevtlle 455 4 bbl RUns perfect 5250 Pnone 992 6'170 for 1nformotton or see at 14 3' ', Bu ffer nut BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY POTENTIAL 1 HA Y f=OH sole Round Squar e boles $1 Qij5 41 3 1 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1979 5 .«l-WorldafLarge17, 5 .45-Farm Reporl13 ; 5:5()PTL Club 13, 5 55-SunriS<! Semes1er 10. 6 :00-PTL Club 15, 700 Club 6,8 ; ~ : 11}-News 17 ; 6:25- MONDAY, f.E BRUARY 19, 1979 7.00-Cross-WIIs 3, Newlvwed Game 6,13, Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10, Love Amerlcon Slyle 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 11, Almanac 20, Know 1:\HOWNINC MARK IV CB antenna 1o wor 1 ro tor ~ wolt meter 0 104 Tweett c Btrcl m1c It near Co/) l 1fllll l!tt949 27b5 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy 12 41}-Movle " A Touch of Class" 6; Ironside 13. 1 00-Tomorrow 3; 1 25-Mov le " I Sailed Tahiti with an All Girl Crew" 17; 1 41}-News 13: 3.20-News 17, 3 40-{)pen Up 17. TELEVISION ·viEWING ~~ 0'-T Y 5 ( B GIBBS GROCERY lARG E HOME m 992 2205 bef ore 5 ---- Business Services l 0Al IIMF SH) Nf ~mlCi gro v(•l · r ok •um r hlo11d£' fr•hh 1c>r dos Inod n nr! n il typ1 s nl ~ olt br: rPb 101 ~oil Wo 1 k~ Inc- f M01n ~~ Po"H' •Oy ~7 :H~Q ) All canned goods 20 percent off, minimum purcha se $10 . Starts Friday, Feb. 16 , Dod ~-· · . For Sale Going Out of Business Sale IN MEMONY ol Rt cho r d Choprd l 190 225 "' 6 tlayl> In l'.'.e_mory 125 DICK TRACY the m " · Oswald "South knows from the btddmg that at worst hts s lam contract will depend on a fmesse so he 2-19-B K XXX t A QX • • KJ XX A Californi a reader asks why we do not open th1s hand one notrump We never open one notrump with a smgleton even a smgleton ace. Such hands a lmost always play better m a s u1t a nd the way to find su1t contracts is to start with a su1t bid . 1NEWSPAPJo:: H ENTF.RPRISE ASSN 1 {For a copy o f JA COBY MOD· ERN. send $1 lo " W•n at Bridge. " care ot lh ts newspape r. P 0 Box 489, Radro City StatiOn. New York. N Y 10019 I �·' 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Mnnd" Y. Feb. 19, 1!179 Montgomery arraigned in municipal court, hearing scheduled Thursday lnv·esti gation continued througbout the weekend into the Sat urday morning shooting death of Michael Bane, 19, Gallipolis. Bane sustained a fatal shotgun blast to the chest shortly before 3 a .m. Saturday while visiting the dormitory room of Rio Gr ande Co ll ege student , John D. Mont- Heavy (Continued from page I I hitched a kayak Ill a pick-up truck and took turns sliding through the streets. Weather s e rvi ce spokesmen said it was the colctest February ever in Detroit, with temperatures 16 degrees below normal, and the coldest in 84 years in Washington, D.C., where the mercury has climbed above freezing on only one day since Feb. B. Temperat ure r eco rd s tumbled throughout the Midwest and East thi s weekend . A ·sampling : 9 below in Youngstown, Ohio; 3/ below in Traverse City, Mich.; 31 below in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich .; zero in New York City ; 52 below in Old Forge, N.Y.; and 11 below in Erie, Pa., where police officer Harry Staszewski said, " You f~el your nostrils tingling in this kind of weather.'' gomery, 22, Zaleski, 0. Montgomery, who has beeri cha rged with murder in connection with th e death, was arraigned in municipal cou rt thi s. morning. A preliminary hearing has been scheduled 2:30 p.m. Thursday. Bond was set at .$50,000. Montgomery is still in custody in the county jail. Inve stigating O!fi ce r Preston Mustard, of the Gallia County Sheriff 's HOSPITAL NEWS Disrharges, Feb. 17 Veterans Memorial Hoojlital George Arnold, Jonathan Saturday admissions Harley Koenig, Reedsville; llradley, Lana . Caldwell, Norma ·Goodwin, Pomeroy. Gloria Carpenter, Jeremiah Carpenter, Ethel Cook , Saturday discharges Timothy Brewer, Marion Wilma Cooper, Carol Curtis, Department. said this small points of entry, with no · Kesterson. David Railey, Pearl morning that the results of an visibl e pattern of . shot Deweese , Troy Fraley, Sunday admissions autopsy parformed Saturday distribution. Goldie Lawson, Minersville; · Farrey, Evelyn . Goo~h , The gun, which has ten' Wallace Hatfield, Pomeroy; William Hamilton, Letha should .be available by tatively been identified as Helen Slack, Racine ; Robert Long, Brett Mahone, Lewis Wednesday . Bane was shot once in the belonging to Montgomery, Gardner, New Haven ; Mitchem, I .ena Raike, James · chest at point blank range was reportedly being kept in Barbara Fetty; Langsville; Rake, James Rhodes, Wayne with a single shot; 12-gauge the dormitory room by the Charles Lewis, Pomer.oy. SeKlon, Madge Shahan, college student. shotgun. Sunda} discharge• - None. Catherine Shiflett, Ruth StebGallia County Sheriff Two other shots had been bins, Ralph Thompson, Roy fired into the ceiling of the James Montgomery said this Ward, Jeremy Willis, Zelia In - morning that the weekend dormitory room . Wood. Holzer Medical Center vestigating Officer Timothy investigation so far has yet to Births, Feb. 17 Discharges, Feb. 16 Brumfield said Saturday that reveal a motive in the alleged Charles Ball, Debra Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Martin, both shotgun blasts had murder . ' Rosemary Boggs, Chad daughter, Jackson penetrated the ceiling lem·ing Clary, Terry Denney, Daisey Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Exline, Mark Floyd, Judith Richards, daughter, Jackson Gaines, Linn GArner, Mrs. Elsworth tusk, Denise Thomas HarkinS and son, . Danise Mitchell, Louise Mrs. Virgil Hartley and son, Morfe, Mrs. Raymond Neal Alene Head, Philip Hen- . and daughter, Mrs. · Ken (Continued from page I ) neman, II, Benson Jones, Newsome and son, Leonard Donald Kirk, Lula Lawrence, Webb, Yvonne Zornes. 50 years and to his loyal of Meigs County for choosing SHOVEUNG WHITE STUFF - J. R. Hunnell is Robert Legg, Jeanette Births, Feb. 18 employes. Webster who he termed . shown helping to dig out dOwntown Pomeroy froin the Leislie, Mrs. Randy Lieving Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gheen, Knight also introduced his "truly a man of disctinction." heavy snowfall that hit Sunday and early today. Hunnel is family, his wife, Evelyn, son Webster has worked very aod daughter, Mrs. $andy son, Racipe. pictured manning a shovel here on Court St. Bill, son Vincent, and his wife diligently for the mentally Matherly and son, June Mayes, George Miller, Susa~ . daughter Charlotte retarded and is chairman of a~d her husband, Roger. the Mental Retardation Robert Moore, Beverly Norse, Kristy Redmond, Hobstetter, president of the Board. Hilda Roush, Brian Smith, 1 Pomeroy National Bank, Judge Webster in his Bertha Stanley, Alvin KABUL, AfK~U~nistan ( AP) extended his thanks to all opening remarks told Jones Dubs,' 58, was kidnapped release ol a political prisoner Stewart, Elmer Stover, - Afghanistan today denied last Wednesday by four nam\!d Bahruddin Babes. · those who attended for the that he considered him a true honor bestowed upon him. friend . Webster thanked Robert Swann; Doris Ward, it mishandled the abduction gunmen while being driven to of American Ambassador work. He was taken to a Last year Hobstetter Struble, I!au! Simon and Lucille Watson. . Births, Feb. 16 Adolph Dubs, who was killed (lowntown hotel, wbere his gunbattle. Dubs, 58, was marked 50 years with the Crow for the honor. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Bays, in a gunbattle between pollee abductors demanded the critically injured during t~ "You will never know how bark. He introduced his wife, and his kidnappers. Marcia and recognized all of much I appreciate this honor, son, Rodney. fightil!g a11d died after being "I see no reason for any ashis employes of the bank that to all the people here I extaken to the embassy pect for which we could be attended. Hobstetter was the press my thanks," Webster )linor accident dispensary. blamed," Vice Premier first president .or the · stated. Haflzullah Amin said. Pomeroy Chamber of "I wish I could eonvey what '!be United States has acAmln denied that · Soviet Commerce which was . is 'in my heart. I live in a checked Sunday cused Afghanistan of disofficials had advised Afghan organized in 1941 and had 100 small town, I love Meigs Two cars were damaged in police on how to handle tbe members. "I owe a lot to County I am glad to live in a collision on Locust St. at regarding its request to avoid incident. Soviet officials also Meigs County," H6bstetter Meigs 'county, I share (he. 2:19p.m. Sunday Middleport force and to negotiate for Dubs' release. have denied the American. concluded. ,. sorrow and joy of my friends police said. Amin, speaking at a news allegation' that Russian!( Richard Jones, president of here," Webster observed. A car driven by Hugh said the eonferr"ed with Afghan police"It is people such as you · Ogdin, .. Middleport, backed conference, the · Meigs County ComPomeroy pollee are in- during the incident. : mission~rs and manager of have done great things here.! from the Cardinal Market ambassador had refused a police escort that was offered vestigating a breaking and the Meigs Branch of the would embrace aU of you if I into a car owned by Jeff Athens County Savings and could" Webster stated. Howell, Route 2, Pomeroy, three months ago. Amin also entering at the Elcelsior Oil said Dubs had been warned Co., E. Main St. Diplomatic sources have: · Loan, introduced Manning Webster introduced his parked on Locust. was being followed. that he Poliee Chief Jed Webster said two Soviet pollee, Webster ..Jon~s placed Judge wife, Mary, and added her Snowy conditions were "We consider the said the incident occurred be, advisers and a Soviet· Webster m high esteem. name too should be listed on blamed. No charges were (American) protest tween 5· p.m. Saturday and Embassy security official Jones gave a . resume of the award. "I have sincere filed police said. comple~ly baseless .because 7:30 Monday morning. conferred with Af(!han au;· Webster's life and li~ted appreciation for all of you for we took measures with a high 'A glass was broken out of thorities during the many of hiS accomplish- · honoring us tonight," Web, Spirit of hwnaillty and (for the front 'door to gain en- kidnapping. The Soviets said ment•. ster concluded. the) purpose of saving the· life trance and a safe was opened its officials were present only, "Manning had to leave the Struble in closing, or the ambassador," Amin with an undetermined to make sure that no Soviet· POLICE TARGET bench because the law made remarked "People here have said. PAULDING, Ohio (AP) amount of money taken. citiz~ns were endangered. · h~," Jones noted . "A man a willing~ss to work. There He said he hoped his A representative from the · The identities of the low: The Paulding pollee With such capabilities had to is a mutual feeling of love for of govenunent's expression Bureau of Criminal Inkidnappers, who pollee say. department has beeli the retire as Probate Judge the citizens, and they work because the law said so," for a better tomorrow for a target of some brassy van- grief over Dubs' death will vestigatlon was ·enroute to were killed during the help ease the strain between Pomeroy Monday morning to gunbattle, have not been dals lately . . Jones commented. better Pomeroy. assist with the investigation. established ret, Amin· said, 'lbleves hroke in the front Kabul and Washington. Struble extended thanks to "I hope you don't retir.e as we need you in Meigs Dwight Goins for his door late Friday when the County," Jones remarke.d to assistance. Dinner Music was office was lf"'pty and made Judge Webster. provided by Margaret off with several handguns "No one has been given so Neuman who also ac- and a rifle. Also taken were a little for so much," Jones said companied on the piano for a camera ' equiphlent, of Webster. "You have bee.n a sing-along. The invocation selection of h11ndcuffs and man. of outstandmg was given by Tom Bowen and containers of chemical Mace. B E N D ® F o r cooking convenience, it's the Police Chief Chuck Watson n ... multitude, a respected at- the benediction by the Rev. estimated the loss at $7,000. torney, dedicated, helping Robert Graves. those stricken, a public official good and decent," Jones told Webster. Comes commended the ... where craftsmen still care® with Chamber and entire citizenry Emotional Mishandling charge denied __.... Faithful Margaret Neuman was on hand Saturday night to entertain with dinner music. Margaret also accompanied in a sing-along. A Look At Quality - It Costs Less In tht> Long Run FLEXSTEEL Whatever your tas te in f urnitur e, you c an choose w ith conf idence f rom Flex · steel ! Wh ether you select conteni · porary , tradition al , modern or col onial , you will find an im pecc able elegance in e ve ry piece th at wil l be a proud addi · tion to your home. This distinctive Flex · st eel st y ling is av ailable in sofas, sec · tional s, suit es, chairs,' and a un ique sof a. Hundreds and hundred s of fa brics, a ll decor ator se lec ted for beautiful corr ec t ness. QUALITY FURNITURE-LOW PRICE ho~~!':::~g~=~~ BCI will • • assrst zn B&~-probe ELBERFELD$ ,esr 8-Pc. Cookset Hanoi claims big victory . ' ••• ~. YOUR SAVINGS HERE I. Saving money in a pass book savings account or time certificate accoun t is necessary in today's economy. A savings account ea rn s interest compounded daily , giving you money to meet emerge ncies or for buying luxu ries. A savings account will aJ.s o hel p to send your kid s to colle~e ! Farttters Bank POMEROY; OHIO • 0 • ' • '40,000 Maximum lns.urante For Eac~ Deposilur Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporafun ~----------------------------------~ ' BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) along the Red River to within - Hanoi claimed today Its 60 miles of Hanoi. forces stopped all of China's There were no reports that invasion columns, killed the Vietnamese Air Force more than 3,500 Chinese sen\ up its own MiGs to troops and destroyed almost challenge the Chinese 80 tanka sirice the Chinese raiders. attacked Saturday. Western '!be Soviet Union warned sources said China may have China to withdraw its troops halted its drive after "before it is too late" and achieving its goals. said it would honor its Vo Vlin Sung, Vietnam's obligations to Hanoi under ambassador to France, the treaty of friendship and charged the invasion had the cooperation signed last year. . "tacit approval" and possibly However, the amouncement the "complicity" or the by Tass, the official Soviet · United States. He linked it to 11ews agency, indicated the American visit of China's Moscow would not aid its Vice Premier Teng Hsiao- Vietnamese allies with an ping and said at a Paris news attack across the Soviet-Chiconference "an attitude of nese border. American encouragement" The U.S. government told was clear. the Chinese government It With Asia's newest border $'ongly disapproved of Its war in its third day, Western invasion and urged the Soviet intelligence sources in govenunent not to attack the Bangkok sail! the Chinese Chinese, officials in hav~ halted their offellBive Washington said. But they after driving no more than six said they saw no threat to miles into VIetnam and may U.S. interests, even if the Sobe withdrawing some Units. viet Union got involved. They said the Chinese A senior White House objective was extremely official said be had seen no limited, ''to teach Vietnam a evidenCe to indicate China lesson." planned to overrun Vieblain though he would not predict There were no reports from hOw far tbe Chinese would go, Peking on the fighting. But the official Peking People's Daily said China "does not CLOSED TODAY want 'a single inch of Vieblamese soil; what we . CINCINNATI (AP) - '!be want is a peace!ul.and stable . Cincinnati Union Stock Yards frontier. After hitting back at were closed Monday because the aggressors as far as is of the Presidents DAy necessary, our fr<J!tier forces holiday. Trading will resume on will tum ta guard 'strictly the Tuesday. frontier of our motherland." '!be Vietnain News Agency also reported that the Chinese PARTY PLANN)':D Air Force bombed faetorJes, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of power plarita and commu- Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will nication facilities Sunday, in- bold a pizza party at 7:30p.m.. flicting "terrible damage " Tuesday at the home of Judy and causing nlany casualties. Crooks In Middleport. ' The Intelligence sources in cultural program will be Bangkok said · Chinese MIG presented by Debbt: Buck and fi.ghter-bombers attacked . Roberta Maidens: ~il\'~··~t····~· ® The Premium Non-Stick Surface «' . PARKING PROBLEM - Motorists driving into Pomeroy Monday and lucky enough to make it, had the problem of where to park. However, Monday afternoon village street department workers were able to get to the chore of clearing the upper parking lot. Karr named to council • MEETS TONIGHT Syracuse Council will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. TO MEET WEDNESDAY A ·special meeting of Pomeroy Village Council has been set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Village Hall. VOL NO. XXIX NO. 216 . -,-_ By The Associated Press Surprised by a fast-moving storm that dumped up to two feet of snow, the East today awaited an equally sudden thaw with temperatures that promised to feel positively balmy after weeks in the deepfreeze. . .The aftermath of the storm, whi ch approached blizzard conditions in some places as it raged from Virginia to Connecticut after burying the South on Sunday, was sometimes grim. Looters were arrested in Baltimore, Washington's Birthday sales were canceled, schools Philadelphia and New Yorli · were shut down for most of Monday . Baltimore police said they arre sted more than 200 persons in at least 700 instances of looting after the city 's worst snowstorm on record - 20 inches in a 24hour period. Officials said bakeries, liquor, grocery, auto .supply and furniture stores were looted . Mayor William Schaefer imposed a 10-hour curfew beginning at 7 p.m. Monday . Police used four-wheel-drive vehicles for their patrols. About two feet of snow fell on parts of New Jersey Monday . Temperatures today were to climb into the upper 30s to low 40s. The were closed, mass transit was paralyzed and major airports in Richmond, Washington, By V. SANGUANPONG Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP ) - Intelligence sources said today China's invasion columns have resumed their advance into Vietnam, but an official in Peking reportedly . told a diplomat that Clubese troops have halted their drive and will soon pull out of Vietnam. A Lebanese Embassy source in Peking said Chinese Deputy Foreign Minister Ho Ying told Lebanese Ambassador Elie J . Boustany that Chinese forces would move no deeper into Vietnamese territory and would soon withdraw, Japan 's Kyodo news service reported. It said the Foreign Ministry official did not divulge a timetable for the expected pullout. Another Japanese report from Peking said Chinese troops in north China have been alerted for possible war with the Soviet Union and civilians have been evacuated from some border The intelligence sources in Bangkok said that after withdrawing some. units Monday the Chinese · sent in replacements and pushed ahead a mile or more. Previously the Chinese were reported to have penetrated no more than six miles along any of the various invasion corridors they used across a 450-rnite front. Kyodo said Soviet and Vietnannese sources in the Chinese capital said heavy fighting was continuing between Chinese and Vietnamese forces in the area of Lao Cai, a northwest Vietnamese city just south of the border. . Since launching the invasion Saturday, China has stressed that it would be a limited military operation aimed at "teaching a lesson" to Vietnam. The Bangkok sources reported Monday that the Chinese advance had halted and some or the invaders might be pulling back, ' ,\ 116-971 Set includes: • Heavy gauge aluminum construction insures rapid, even heat distribution tor fast. efficient cooking 8esponse needed • Easy-to-clel!n. non-sticli SilverStone •, interiors resist chipping 11nd peeling • Heat-resistaot phenolic handles and cover knobs are oven-safe to 350°F • Handy roasting rack keeps meat or poultry out of juices during cooking Complete set only • Attractive porcelain-on-aluminum exterio'i's have contemporary brown & gold striping • ELBERFELDS IN· POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO TUESDAY, FEB.RUARY 20, 1979 15 CENTS National Weather Service said it was wo early to tell if flooding would be a problem. The weather service said Monday'S snowfall in the state was equivalent to less than one inch of rain . Showers were forecast for later in the week, and temperatures are to rise to the upper 40s throughQut the week. In New York City, where about a foot of snow fell Monday, temperatures today also were to be in the 40s , after nearly two weeks of below freezing . We ath e r forecasters were concerned that a quick melt could cause flooding . More than 14 inches of snow sock ed Philadelphia , and By The Associated Press Milder temperatures are moving across Ohio today as the large high pressure zone that brought cold weather to the stale Monday moves off th e Carolina coast. The National Weather Service says skies will be cloudy tonight , with a chance u£ precipitation. 1'\. winter storm moving into the Mississippi Valley is e<pected to push snow Into northwestem Ohio and rain or freezing rain into south- western Ohio tonight. The loW temperatures will be in the 20s and 30s. Rain Is expected Wednesday, with highs ranging from the lower 40s in the northwest to near 50 in southeastern sections of the slate. temperatures there were to rolled their tractors into the city ea rlier this month to protest th e Ca rter administration's agricultural po li cies, were allowed to help plow streets and tow motorists out of snowdrifts. Alon g . the Ne w Jersey coast , Monday's stonn cut off rea ch into the upper 30s toda y. And in Washingwn , 18.7 inches of snow fell Sunday night and Monday - the largest. snowfall dur ing a 24-hour period in 22 years. Temperatures today were to be in the mid to upper 30s. Nearly all federal civil Beach Island, a 12 11z~nile­ long stretch of sand. Abo ut 20 inches of snow closed the Long Beach Island Causeway aridge - the only land route to and from the island . Although electr icit y was out for a while. people made do . ser vice employees got a oneday extension on their three- wonderful ," said Rose Lippy, residents ami HEv er yone ~;uests .on was lnng j ust a housekeeper at the island 's day Washington 's Birthday Ship Bottom Motor Lodge. holiday . J<' armers, who had "We were mostly full over the weekend. and when the snow came. most of the guests just stayed over. " We all pooled our food, and one of the guests had a China's invasion forces ·withdrawing -~ I DT. COVERED SAUCEPAN 2 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN .. 5 OT. DUTCH OVEN 10" SKILLET (SHARES DUTCH OVEN COVER) 8-3/16" ROASTING RACK (FITS 10" SKILLET OR DUTCH OVEN) enttne East residents await quick thaw areas . w inch snow. Later in the day with temperatures climbing above freezing some of the snowstarted to clear . • at (USPS 145-960) BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Monday night named Rod Karr to fill the vacancy on Pomeroy village council created by the resignation of Larry PoweJl. Karr is commander of Drew Webster f'ost 39 American Legion,, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick 'Karf,~ Jr. , Middleport. Powell's term expires this year. In other business council gave the first reading on an ordinance for the paving of U.S . 33 from Butternut Ave. to the . Pomeroy-Mason bridge. The paving will cost $2,500. Council earlier passed an ordinance to pave US 33 from Nye Ave. to Sycamore Street. It is hoped the paving will get underway this spring. Co!lllcil approved the third reading of a pay increase ordinance calling fbr a seven percent increase in wages to all village employes.. Council also approved the second reading of a fair housing ordinance to comply with the HUD grant. An ordinance increasing the fire chief's salary from $300 to $500 a year was given its first reading. A request to transfer a liquor license from Shamrock Motel to Morris and Johnson , dba, Rainbow Inn.was tabled for the second time. Council agreed to avertise for bids on a new police cruiser. Mayor Andrews reported the only difference in specifications was that the new cruiser calls for a back glass defroster. · Council gave Mayor Andr.ews permission to purchase paint for two rooms in the Ciiy Hall and a stairway. Council agreed to draw up a contract arrangement for polic,e officers employed by the village. Under terms of the agreement , an officer who receives police training but quits the first year, must reimburse the '!illage 75 percent of the cost of his schooling. If the officer quits after the second year he must pay 60 percent and 50 percent should he leave within three years. Harold Brown, councilman, suggested ceuncillook into the possibility of maldng application for a FHA grant along with the HUD grant. Brown stated that HUD would look more favorable if another federal agency was involved. The grant is for rehabilitation of homes and eXtension of the sewer project. Mayor Andrews' report showing collections of $6 110.20 was accepted. It is believed that the total was the l~gest collection ever in the history of Pomeroy. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Brown, Larry Wehrung, Lou Osborne, Bill Young and Betty · Baronick, council members, Chief Jed Webster, Steve Hartenbach, Jr., J. R. Hunnel. The meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne. CARS COVERED - Many Meigs residents found their automobiles "missing" Morlday morning after a 10 ' • •'::...~11 ICY RIVER- Large quantities of ice were flowing Ohio as a result of the recent freezing temperatures. Officials hope that the ice will create no major problems in the river this spring. Residents of the Tuppers Plains area interested in taking emergency medical ,technician training should respond immediately to a survey being , made to determine interest in the program . . The program may be established to provide an E.M.S. unit to serve the Tuppers Plains area. Persons interested in taking the training should call Terry Deem, 667-3933 ; Richard Spencer, 667-6130; Clifford Longenette; 667-3890, or Charles Weber, 667-6335. 1 kerosene hea ter," she added . arousing speculation that the invasion was over. But U.S. analysts in Washington said at that time they were unaware of any withdrawal or of a slackening of the assault. The.local analysts also reported indications of Chinese aerial reinforcements, saying they believed more MiG-19s Vi etnamese claims. "So we all gathered around Vietnam's big C<immunist tile heater in th e lobby, talked and MiG-20s had been moved to South China fields within ally, the Soviet Union, was and made soup ." st riking di sta nce of the reported to have cancelled all In the South , snow and ice border war. But the sources military leaves and put its that slammed into the area discounted reports of Chinese troops on the alert. The before th e storm moved north air attacks along the Red report was considered to be a beg an melt ing Monday. River north of Hanoi. Thai deterrent show of force for Tempera tures were to reach intelligence officials said the Peking's benefi t rather than into the 50s today across only planes the Chinese were th e prelude to an attack along muc.h of the region . the long Chi nese-Sov iet using so far were spotter planes di rec lin g art illery border . Earlier the Krem lin fire. Peking said it invaded its warned China to withdraw southern neighbor Saturday "before it. is too late" and Deputies probe to put a stop to Vietnamese attacks across the border and theft com plaint not to take Vietnamese The Senate ot the ll3th territory . There wa s Meigs count y Sheriff General Assembly of Ohio speculation that the Chinese James J . Proffitt reports Clouu; tonight and Wedhas approved a resolution to were also trying to pressure nesday with rain Wednesday. deputies are investigating the in to congratulate William C. the · Vietnamese l-<1w tonight in low .30s and theft of approximately $30 in Quickel for being named Man withdrawing from Cambodia , high Wednesday near 50. quarters from the Racine of the Y~r by the Pomeroy where their invasion two t'hance of precipitation 20 Laundromat recently. months ago ousted a governChamber of Commerce. Deputies· also received an percent tonight, 70 percent The reoolution states, In ment allied with China. accident report fr om J ames Radio ·Hanoi claim ed Wednesday. part : " Selection for this E. Counts, Union Ave ., coveted honor is fitting l.!onday that Vietnamese .;.;:::·:::::::::::····:::::-.-.·.·.·:·:·.·.·.·::::.:.:.:_:;:::.:.:.:;:;:;:_:_: Pomeroy, who sa id that on recognition of William forces have killed more than Saturday afternoon he was EXTENDED FORECAST Quickel's exceptional service 3,500 Chin ese troops and traveling west on County Thursda y through to the economic stability and destroyed more than 100 Road 18 when a deer ran into Saturday: Fair Thursday. the side of his pickup truck. philanthropic institutions of Chinese tanks . It gave no Rain Friday and fair the Pomeroy area. His in- , Vietnamese casualties. was slight damage to Saturday. Highs In the 40s th There Peking gave no reports on volvement in almost every e tru ck own ed by in the north to mid 50s in Ridenour 's phase of the insurance the progress of the fighting or Gas , the south. Lows in the 30s. Chester . The Bottled business has earned him the casualties, and there was no deer was aprespect and admiration of all way to verify or disprove the parently not injured. (Continued on page 10) his colleagues, associates and friends . "Active in the lnternatimial Order of DeMolay, the White Oak Baptist Church, the Middleport Masonic Lodge and the International Order of Job's Daughters, William Quickel has used his superior financial management experience to benefit groups outside the business world. Indeed, this distinguished individual has never been content to accept a passive role in any organization with which he has been affiliated ,and, as a result, has proven himself to be a dynamic leader. " In applauding William Quickel's willingness to assume important leadership roles in key local organizations and his devotion to the betterment of comrn_unity business, we note it is tllrough the exemplary efforts · of such dedicated individuals that Ohio's cities and towns continue to prosper and provide the citizenry with SNOW PILES- There was plenty of snow everywhere in Meigs County Monday. These an ever-expanding array of high mounds of snow were created as Middleport Village workers cleared streets for traffic progressive civic, economic now . and religious 'Prog~ams. ;• Quickel applauded Weather ' 'I 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 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 19, 1979