http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ead38e8d6d0f517cb3c348081906cd62.pdf 2fc242675f912bd729fcad8ff35398f9 PDF Text Text J 10- ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1979 Three life terms ordered N~~WARK , Ohio (AP ) - A Glenford man has been sen· tenced to three consecutive life terms in prison after being found guilty on three CtJunts of aggravated murder in connection with the soca !led ". 22-<:aliber killings." Thaddeus Lewingdon , 42, was found guilty Monday night on a total of seven charges, including thr ee counts of aggravated robbery and one comll of aggravated burglary. The three-week trial in - Lickin~ County Common Pleas Court ended shortly after 7 p.m. when the jury of fo ur men and eight woman returned their verdict. The jury reached the decision. after deliberating for more convit·tions. The cha rges against Lewingdon stem from the December 1977 slayings of Joyce Vermillion , 38, and Karen Dodrill, 33, both of Newark, and the April 1978 than 61·2 hours. .Judge Winston Allen imme- death of Jenkin Jones, 77, of diately levied the three life Granville. The three slayings were scnte~ces . He also ordered Lewin gdon t o serve four part of what has beCtJme terms of 7-25 years on the known as the " ,22-<:aliber robbery and burglary killings" in which 10 persons in central Ohio were ~illed charges. Court officials said Lewing. with a .22-<:aliber pistol. "We ask you to find the dedun instructed his attorney, Gary Tyack, to appeal the fendant guilty of each and every one of the charges," LickIng County Prosecutor David Lighttiser told the jury. Calling the slayings "cold, planned robberies and assassinations,'' Lighttiser C<mnection said: "They took reminded the JUror s that everyU1ing - television sets, Lewingdon "did admit full color consoles, everything." and complete responsibility." The owner, who declined to During the trial, which ·be identified, said he and two · started Jan. 29 , a tape· assistan ts were going to r ecorde d statement spend the night in the store. Lewingdon made to ;'We' ve got enough Columbus police was played anununition for an army. for the jury . In the statement Machine guns. Everything ," Lewingdon told how he and he said. hi s brother, Gary, carried out Shortly after the curfew the slayings with robbery as went into eff ect, police their motive . broadcast a report that the Gary Lewingdon, 38, of Ce ntral District jail, the . Kirker sv ille , is under largest in the city, was filled indictment on the same with loote rs. charges in Licking County. "I think they declared The brothers are also World War m on us," said cha rg ed ·with aggravated Officer David Buschman of murd er. in five shooting the Western District, where deaths· in Franklin County 37 persons were arrested and one in Fairfield County. before dark. Gary Lewingdon is charged Police Co mmissioner also with a loth killing, the Donald Pomerleau donned a sixth in Franklin County. cowboy hat, found a horse Lighttiser said Thaddeus and joined members of his Lewingdon had kept a pair_of mounted police division, fingernail clippers from the reportedly helping break up purse of one of the female at least one looting party. victims in Newark. Elsewhere, police plowed "The evidence shows three through the snow in four- lives have been taken for $338 wheeldrive vehicles driven and a pair of nail clippers,'' by National Guardsmen. the prosecutor said in his closing a rgument. Tyack, in his closing state· ment, contended · that the Hos pital i~ews prosecution had tried to play on the jw·ors' emotions. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - ,Wanda Powell, Racine; Joseph Rudolph , Albany; Debora Lawson, Pomeroy: Maria Foster, Police arrest looters BALTIMORE I AP ) - Hundreds of persons have been arrested in more than 700 reports of looting after a record 20-inch snowfall crippled the city. Mayor William Schaefer imposed a Hl-ho ur curfew beginning a t 7 p.m, Monday " in the interest of public safety." About 100 Maryland State Police helped city police. · By . early this morning, police spokesman Dennis Hill said 302 persons had been arrested - 232 of them for curfew violations. He added police received nearly 1,000 reports of looting. State's Attorney William Swisher ·advised officers to charge each person arrested in looting inCidents with breaking and entering, which carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in jail. Police said liquor and grocery stores, bakeries, auto supplies and furniture stores had been hit . Looters were seen lugging a refrigerator down Pennsylvania Avenue. In the Old,town area, people carried armloads of clothing still on hangers through the streets, the Baltimore Sun reported. The looters included , two middle-aged women hauling a large piece of furniture, still in its cardboard packaging. One woman said she didn't lmow what it was, Hbut whatever it is, I'm going to take it home." The owner of The Furniture j. FANTASY BLAMED CINCINNATI (AP ) Bruce Baltzer was acting out a fantasy of his own kid· napping when ·he held a 3year-old child for ran som last Pomeroy; Winnie Neal, Pomeroy ; Naomi ·Bissell, Long Bottom; Sampson Hall, Sy racuse ; Beulah Collier, Dexter; Madeline Neece, Middleport; Patrick O'Connor, Racine. Discharged - Frederick Stobart. Holzer Medielil Center Discharges, Feb. 19 summer, a defe nse Mrs. Terry Brannon and psychologist contends. daughter, Bernard Burcham, Dr. Robert Tureen testified Joshua Ca rdwell, Flossie De· in Baltzer's kidnapping trial ment, Tiffa ny Ha rvey·, Monday in U. S. District Joseph Hemsley, Patil Rees, Court that Baltzer had Mildred Ruston, Shelly Skid· become obsessed by the . more, Terra Thompson , knowledge that he was Wififred Winifred Vallance, adopted. Jacob Weinberger. Births, Feb. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Robin Byers, daughter, Thunnan. MEETING CANCELLED Mr . and Mrs. James The meeting of TOPS OH Zornes, daughter, McArthur . 570, Pomeroy has been Mr . and Mrs. Steve James, cancelled for this evening. daughter, Ewington. i -------------------------~ ANNA MAE TERREll. Anrta Mac Thomas Terrell, 52, died Monday at Ucking County Hospital in Newark. Mrs. Terrell was born June 2, 1926 in Meigs County. She was preceded in death by her father, William Thomas. She was a member of the Columbia Center Community Church. · She is survived by her mother, Elizabeth Guess, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs. Bill (Ruth Ann) Spaun,Pomeroy; Juanita Terrell, Pataskala; grandson, Shannon Spaun, Pomeroy, and several ni eces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.Il'l. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Lowell Lewis officiating. Burial will be 'irl Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at·'the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Wednesday . -- ~-·--·" -· ._ Iran oil may· flow returns home in future TEHRAN, Iran (AP) The crew of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavl's personal Boeing 707 jetliner flew the plane back to Tehran from Morocco today and delivered it to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 's revolutionary forces, a spokesman for the new government said. The spokesman said the crew "hijacked" the plane but he would give rio details. He said the crew was escorted to Khomeini 's headquarters. The shah was at the controls of the plane, which he had named Shahin or Shah's Falcon, when he and Empress Farah left for Egypt on Jan . 16. After a visit to President Anwar Sadat, the royal couple took the plane to Morocco, where they and the rest of their family are now guests of King Hassan II in Rabat. Livestock Report (USPS 145-960) TEHRAN, Iran ( AP) The new chief of the National Iran Oil Co. said today that petroleum exports will resume after the ''necessary studies " have been completed. The appointmment of Hassan Nazih to head the giant stateowned company was announced by Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan. Nazih did not say when the studies would be finished or what topics they involved. Nazih , a former associate of the National Front Party that opposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, is a htUnan rights activist and president of the Iranian Bar Association. Iran had been the }VOrld's second major oil exporter after saudi Arabia until the general strike called by the Ayatollah Ruhollah khomeini against the shah shut off the flow on Dec. 26. Since then Iran has produced enough oil for domestic use and has exported only small amounts of tanker fuel. Bazargan said in a recent interview that Iran's revolutionary goverrunent wquld restime oil exports as soon as.possible ''to all parts of the world, including the United States." But the prime minister has said previously that Iran would not sell oil to Israel or to South Africa. Before the strike, Iran produced an ayerage of 6 million barrels a day and Bazargari said it would be some time before Israel would be able to produce enough oil for export. sO? TRY OUR ALL NEW DR!VE THRU WINDOW NOW OPEN ' TRUDGING THROUGH WHITE STUFF - Boomer Smith, 4, and Ray Sayre, 6, are shown making their way through a huge pile of snow while out playing Monday afternoon in Syracuse. In all, approximately 10 inches of snow was on the ground af!er Sunday's wintry blast. Strike hurts· Mardi Gras w ·EEH FEB.17•24 PoMeroy, Ohio In grateful acknowledgement of contributions made to the growth of our community through guidance of our youth, we congratulate • State Police troopers and nonstrikers patrolled the city. Officials said· the crime rate remained low. Garrett ' s carefully optimistic report on negotiations was the only one given. Both sides agreed in advance to stop , insulting each other in public announcements and let the mediator do the talking. Earlier, Mayor Ernest Moria! took a glum view. Announcing the cancellation of tonight's elaborate Krewe of Pegasus parade, he said the realistic outlook was that Mardi Gras itself also will wind up canceled. "You're talking about $60,000 down the drain," cried the captain of Pegasus when told that his parade had joined the list of strike Youth injured in accident The · Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, was called to the scene of an accident, which is still under in· vestigation, in Meigs County on SR 248, four-tenths of a mile east of SR 7, Monday at 9:30p.m. Officers report that an east bound auto operated by Gregory Hayman, 17, Long Bottom, ran off the left side of the roadway and struck• a I tree. Hayman was transported by a relative to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. Hayman's vehicle was demolished . SET wEST '- -.........Jill"~......- ® a • Conveniently· sizod canisters with decorative mushroom motif. ·~ !:,:.a . .. • ·Saamloss I ' - ·.. ~· ~: .. ..... I · durable polypropylene .I COVIll. •,. -~ 1s111 . ,.. construction; . 'i. p"'U!!!~ ) \ . ••OOLINIII't • - --, .. .,'·~' • · . "• \, aluminum or'_,., . ., :c-... ·•;:•••c•·.... 111::•w .... . .. where crartsmen still eare"" Walk-Up ·Teller Window Open Friday Evl!'l)ings, 5 to 7 p.m. &b (Continued from pa~e I l said it would honor the peace and friendship treaty it signed with Vietnam· in November. Vietnam ' s charge d'affaires in Bangkok, Do Ngoc Duong, said his govenunent is in CtJntact with Moscow but has not requested Soviet troops. Sources in Washington said Peking had· not r~ded W . direct appeals from the U.S. govenunent that it call of! its invasion. But American officials said they did not expect the fighting to spread far beyond the border. They cited Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-ping's comment in Tokyo two weeks ago that Viebtam ''must be punished for its actions," but that China has "behaved with restraint." ELBERFELD$ CANISTER~•....._ 'THE FRIENDLY BANK" lnbens lfalional Bank· casualties. The costly processions, with masked and CtJstumed crew members riding the floats .to fling doubloons and other geegaws to the imploring masses, are all staged by private social ~>krewes," a traditional misspelling. Mardi Gras, French for Fat Tuesday, comes up on Feb. 27. It is a splendidly boozy street party which also ranks as the linchpin of a $50 million industry. Though minus its W!ual gaudy parades thus far, Carnival, a party period preceding the big basli, staggered onward in the Quarter and French elsewhere. Chinas ' ••• LOCAL FFA CHAPTERS \ at y MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO • enttne WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1979 : ,, •· ): Member F. D. I. C. Deposits Insurance to:_S40,DDO. 113-84) '1695 HOUSEWARE - 1ST A.OOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman departed for Hanoi today to discuss the refugee situation and the fate of 5,000 American dependents or passport-holders remaining in Vietnam. The New York Democrat, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Refugees, Immigration and International Law, left Bangkok by commercial airline . , Third suspect arrested 'NEw YORK ~ AP) - A third suspect was arrested . early today in the $5.8 million robbery of the Lufthansa German Airlines cargo terminal at Kennedy Atrport the largest cash robbery in the nation 's history . FBI spokesman Quentin Urtell said Louis Werner, 46, of Queens was arrested Tuesday night as he left a bowling alley in Lawrence, Long Island. Urtell srud Werner offered no resistance. Seven murder victims found NEW YORK (AP) - The bodies of seven people, some with their throats slashed, were discovered Tuesday night in a three-story building in Harlem, police said. There were unconfirmed reports the deaths might be linked to the Rastafarian cult, which is reportedly involved in -illicit narcOtics activities _in the neighborhood. . Police said the bodies of one woman and six men were found at about 7:20. p.m. Identities of the victims were not immediately made public. Court overturns judge's ban BOSTON (AP) - A . federal appeals court overturned on Tuesday a judge's ban on auctioning offshore oil exploration tracts in the Georges Bank fishing grounds of the North Atlantic. The ruling means the U. S. Interior Department will be able to sell rights to explore the deep-sea tracts despite opposition from environmentalists and the Massachusetts attorney general. · Thomas applauded PRESENTED GOLD PLAQUE - A. R. Knight, owner of Pomeroy Motor Co., was presented a gold plaque Tuesday by Ted Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings, on the anniversary of Knight 's Opening an account with the bank 50 years ago, Feb. 20, 1929. The plaque read as follows: "In appreciation of 50 years of ATHENS, Ohio (AP ) Afte r announ c in g his Athens County Sheriff Gary res ignation, Efaw, his Efaw submitted . his lawyers and the prosecutor resignation this morning met with Athen s County shortly before the first of six Common Pleas Judge Lowell t rials on fel ony cha rges Howard in :m official court session . against him was to begin. Co unty Howard would have to ap· The Athens Commissioners accepted the pro ve a ny plea bargaining resignation and are expected arra ngement . to name a temporary The fir st trial was to deal replacement for Efaw with thrc>e counts of theft in sometime this afternoon. office against the sheriff and Efaw and his wife Betty, a a charge against his wife of deputy sheriff; have been in- abetting one of them. The dieted on a wide range of charges refer t o a ll eged criminal coonts, including irregularities in the use of theft in office. There has been sheriff's office funds. speculation that· Efaw's Five subsequent trial s were resignation is part of a plea scheduled on charges against bargaining arrangement the sh eriff of theft in offi ce , Continuous Business Operation of the Pomeroy Motor Co., worked out between defense complicity in for gery of over· The Farmers Bank and Savings Co." Shown l-r , a re, Bill attorneys and Athens County time records , trunpering with Knight, a son , Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mr. Knight, Ted Reed, Prosecutor David Frey. evidence and eavesdropping . Charlotte Dillard, his daughter and Vincent Knight, a son . Deputy Robert Daugherty Mrs. Efaw, who was her husMr. aod Mrs. Knight have 15 grandchildren and two grea tis expected to be named as band's administrative aide, ' grandchildren. EI a w's t e m p or a r y also would be a defendant in replacement. He would serve the forgery u·ial. . on an interim basis until the Efaw admits he made miscounty's Democratic Central takes in administration but Co mmit tee na mes a contends none uf t.he alleged perma nen t replacement. abuses were done for self at little cost to the village. our . volunteer lire 'depart· Efaw's term in office would gain . Presently pending with ment we have renegotiated have run through 1980. 1Contin ued on page 121 HUD is an application for aU of our flre c:nntracts so 1330,000 which would be used that a substanttal mcrease to provide sewage service to has been made m the amount lower Broadway St., Elm St., of money whtch ts recetved I' Page St. and Railroad St. by the village from fire calls Lee McComas .and Bill Jim Page of Fleming, Page area. outst<lr the vtllage. Wtthtn the Childs, Middleport , were and Stult z, Engineers, If this project is approved next year a nc~ _ftre truck appointed to serve one year pr esented fina l design plans by HUD, it would practically wtll t.<· pu rcha~ed and patd terms on the Meigs County for the access road to the complete the village sewage for from the flre levy and Regiona l Planning Com· multi purpose building. system . from the. Increased fire mission when Meigs County Wes ley B ~eh l , count y Also, thanks lo t he contracts. ' . Commissioners met Tuesday engineer , also discussed the operating levy which village "I feel that our communtty night. project wih the group. residents passed, we have a can grow and unprove JUst as The Commission received It was decided to contact systemati c yearly resur- much and as fast as we want just one bid for an emergency HUD to sec if additional facing of streets which has tt to. Thts ta kes the medicalvehieleand thatwas moniescanbeobtain edon the resulted in better roadways cooperation of all segments of from th e Hor ton Co.. project. for our citizens to use. vtll age government , a ll Columbus, in the amount of The group discussed the "I feel that maintenance Villa ge departments and the $24,612.61. The bid was tabled multi purpose building and it and patching of streets has ctttzens wtthm the com· for further study. was reported that the erecalso improved during the past muntty. I feel th~t I h~v e had Scott Porterfield ·and Tom lion of steel will begin as soon several years along cwtth thts cooperatiOn durmg lhe Lindstrom of. the Area VI as the weather breaks. All snow· removal. " Mayor past few years and anttctpate Health Services discussed board members and Mary Hoffman stated. Continu in g that it will continue in the possible health services and Ho bstctter , l'l e rk , we re Hoffman said: future to provide many mor.~ related· projects in Meigs present . "Due to the cooperation of bcncf1ts to ou r commumty. County. · d. I•d acy Hoffman announces can Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today announced he will be a candidate for the office of mayor at this year's June-primary election. Hoffman has been mayor of ~in ce 1974 when finished the tenn of the Mayor John Zerkle 'and was elected in 1975 to the or<eseJot term. In armouncing his can· didacy , Mayor Hoffman issued the followin g statement : " During the past five ' I feel there has been spl1endid cooperation between the Village Council, Mayor's office and aU other village departments. I expect this cooperation to continue during the next four years and am sure that this will prove of great benefit to the village." During the past several years many improvements have been completed in the village, several will be under construction soon and several are still in the planning The Senate of the 113th General Assembly of Ohio has approved a resolution extending congratulations to Mrs. Eleanor Thomas on her selection as Woman of the Year by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The resolution states, in part: "This a ward is fitting recognition of Eleanor Thomas's selfless devotion to others. :,Wit~ seemingly boundless ~ energy, en· thusiasm, and a wann and BASKETBALL Sweet· loving heart , she has . heart · Queen Bec· willingly given of herself to ky, Crow, a senior at do whatever was necessary to Southern Jligh, daughter of guarantee success for the Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Crow, many organizations with Racine, was crowned which she is affiliated. "basketball sweetheart "The motivating force queen" Saturday night SQUAD CALLED behind the establistunent of during half-time activities The Middleport emergency the Meigs County Senior of the reserve game beCitizens Center, Eleanor tween Point Pleasant and squad answered ·a call to 628 Thomas has been responsible Southern. Becky was Oliver St., at 1:06 a.m. for obtaining the necessary chosen by vote of the Wednesday for Mrs. Pearl Hoffman who was taken to local, state and federal student body. Veterans Memorial Hospital. funding to implement the At7:49 a.m. Wednesday the many worthwhile services squad went to 528 S. Second provided by the center. In Ave. for George Hackett, Sr., addition, she is an officer in who was also ,taken to the Ohio Association of Senior Rain ending tonight. Low Centers, Meigs County's tonight in mid 80s .. Cloudy Veterans Memorial Hospital. representative to Buckeye Thursday with high in low Hills • Hocking Valley 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent Regional Development tonight, 20 -percent Thursday. District a trustee for the OFFICES MOVING Consortium for Health Offices of the Meigs County Education in Appalachia WOTING DECLINES of Hea lth will be Department Ohio and a member of the BALTIMORE (AP) moving next Monday·, .. Meigs County Regional Instances of looting have : Planning Commission and dwindled in this heavily Tuesday and Wednesday the ,Home Health Service guarded city, but a state of from the present quarters on Advisory Board. · emergency and a curfew Mechanic St., to quarters in '·'Eleanor Thomas's un- continued as officials clean the Meigs Community Mental tiring and compassionate ·up after a record snowfall Health Center. Meigs Countians having efforts have not gone un· and widespread ransacking. noticed by her many friends · On Tuesday, Gov. Harry business to conduct through · and coworkers whose high HUghes declared a state of the department should do so esteem for her as an ex· emergency and extended for · this week before the move . traordinary individual is another night a 7 p.m. to 5 takes place or next. week reflected In their nomination a.m. curfew imposed Monday after the move has been of ber for this award." by Mayor William Scha~fer. completed. Weather 15 CENTS Sheriff Efaw • resigns post Discusses refugee situation By BilL CRIDER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP)- A police strike still held Mardi Gras hostage today but a federal negotiator saw some progress toward a settlement that would let the good times roll. . "On your first day back into negotiations you don'\ make 100 percent progress, but I am not disappointed," said mediator Ansel Garrett after a six-hour session that ended late Monday night. Talks aimed at ending the four-day walkout by some 1,100 of the department's 1,514 officers resume today . City officials remained. apprehensive that the garbage collectors of Teamsters Local 270 might walk out in sympathy with the Police Association of Louisiana , which is Teamsters Local 253. Mitch Ledet, state · secretarytreasurer of the MEETS THURSDAY Preceptor Chapter of Beta Teamsters, maintained .the suspense, saying only that a Sigma Phi Sorority will meet sanitation department at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the walkout was "a good Riverboat Room of the Meigs . possibility.". Branch, Athens County · A substitute force of 650 Savings and Loan. National Guardsmen, 126 Middleport, o. VOL NO'. 'XXIX NO. 217 • It was agreed to grant a request for use of the Meigs High School for U1e Southeast Distri ~t Oass A Girls Sectional Basketball Tournament on ~'eb . 27, March 1and 3. Linda Yonker was granted permission to serve as a judge for the State VIC A Conference on April 27. The boa: d purchased 20 servicE!' contracts for teachers to attend an arithmetic training semimtr in June , "'he seminar is in conjunction with a Title IV.C fa cilitation grant dealing with a special program for students to improve quality of their arithmetic. AGREEMENT TABLED , The board tabled an agreement with the Meigs County Council on Aging for th e Senior Citizens Center. During the discussion on the center - located in the former Pomeroy Junior Higb schoo l, it was pointed out that only one mining class is conducted in the building, but the board is spending ' 'a bundle of money'' in expen ses at the location used also as a center for. Senior Citizens . Supt. Dowler will meet with represent atives of the council as well as representatives of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency which is involved with the lun ch program for Senior Citizens . The fin ancial report of the Pu blic Library (Continued on page 12 1 Nationwise Crow's Family Restaurant . U'\ee~. ~(s\'\~\~ Mrs. Bowen said project objectives are to give teachers lr<!asurer , to secure an-advance draw of $250,000 and approved mastery of teaching behaviors essential to prevent reading transfers of money at the Salisbury school which will have only failure, Iosee that students significantly improve their reading on e account in the future. A letter was read from the Ohio Farm Bureau announcing achievement and to improve the attitude of students toward s reading. a quality education-ochool finance workshop on M~r c h 5 at Rio The program uses time tested instructional methods, gives Grande. This will be attended by Supt. Dowler . individual student mastery of r eading skills and provides a The board approved the-use of fields by the Pomeroy Youth total language arts curriculum. Lea~ue for the StURmer baseball program. Some 200 young Mrs. Bowen and Ms. Shultz received a week of int~fisive-jieople took part in the league's program last summer. The board accepted Alice F. Scarberry of the Southerr, program training . in Columbus and are now conducting sessions for districtteachers who have now completed 43 of the Local District as a tuition student and entered into a 60 hours of lxaining. cooperative agreement with the county office on the use of Te~chers are now using the program in classrooms. Multi-Media d.rivers education equipment. It was decided to table a request fr om the county board of Taking part are Carol Evans, Salem Center; Carolyn Mummey, Harrisonville; Rebecca Triplett, Middleport; education on testing seniors atthe end of the year . Pauline Horton, Middleport; Helen Dais, Salisbury; Mary This was decided after Dan Mo~ris . reported that the state Hysell, Pomeroy; Carolyn Smith, Pomeroy; Ida Diehl, has a number of tests available and mdtcated that these should Pomeroy; iletsy HorkY, Bradbury; JoAnn Hays , Rutland. be looked over and also commented U1at, perhaps, students The program can easily be continued throughout the should be tested at an ea r her grade' level so that any pr oblems district at little expense if it is found to be successful, Mrs. • can be corrected before graduatwn. Bowen reported . Martha Coultrip, Kitty Cassell and Barbara Beegle were ADVANCE WiniDRAWAL named to the substitute teachers list and Ella Mae Southern The board granted permission for Mrs. Jane Wagner, was-employed as a custodian for the remainder of the year. e AT GREAT SERVICE! GREAT CHICKEN! ....., BY !lOB HOEFUCH . Meigs Local School District students - providing there is not more bad weather or flooding - will be going to classes through June 6 instead of being diSmissed the last of May. This seems to be the apparent plan acCtJrding discussion held at Tuesday's regular session of the Mei1:11 Local Board of Education. Supt. Charles Dowler reported district schools have been closed six days over the number of calamity days allowed by the state. He said a tentative plan calls for students to be in classes on Good Friday which was a planned holiday. The original school calendar was extended through June 6 to make up the days missed. · Apparently there is to be no relief from the State Legislature which last year did provide exfra calamity days. At last night's meeting, Larry Powell was given his oath of office as a new board member. He was named last month to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Wendell Hoover. READING PROGRAM Mrs. Jeanne Bowen and Barbara Shultz outlined aspects of a Title IV .C program designed to improve reading skills . The program· is being carried out through a grant secured by Dan Morris, Director of Curriculum in the district. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY I ~ MeigS Local board extends 1978-79 calendar .. A 64 oz:, Bottle of RC with the purchase of any bucket, barrel or family valu peik. - -···- ---- .. ..... - .. ··- .....--~- .. · MRS. G. C. KNOX . Mrs. G. C. Knox, 66, died at the Morgan County Care Center in McConnelsville Sunday. Mrs. Knox is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Harold Renick, Ruskin , Fla.; Mrs. Roy Epler and Mrs. Putman Bragg, both of McConnelsville, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport; three sons, Lloyd Knox and Ernest Knox, both of McConnelsville and Charles Knox of Zanesville. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren, 25 great· grandchildren and three great. great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. 'wednesday at · the Miller Funeral Home in McConnelsville. Shah's plane · January retail sales tax CINCINNATI (AP) receipts in Meigs County for Cattle 300, auction early. January were down 2.41 Compared to last week steers percent compared to $1·1.50 higher, heifers IH January, 1976, but county higher, CtJWS steady to $1 motor vehicle sales tax lower, bulls steady; 40 per· receipt s' were up almost 50 cent steers, 20 percent percent for the month heifers. compared to January, 1978, Steers: choice and prime, according to the report of 2-4, 1,025·1,200 lb. 66.51).67.40; Sta te Treasurer Gertrude -choice, z.•, l,IJOO.l,l75 lb. Donahey. 64.51).66.50; good and choice, Retail sales tax receipts for 2-4, 975•1,100 lb. 63-65; January, 1979 totaled standard, 1·2, 900-1,275 lb. 60$56,043.27 compared to 62.40. receipts of $59,477 .73 for Heifers: choice and prime, January, 1978. Receipts for 2-4,'875-1,075lb. ~. 10, high motor vehicle sales lor dressing 66-67.10; choice, 2-4, January , 1979, totaled 875·1,050 lb. 6:Hi5; good and $49,600,54 compared to choice, 2-4, 875 1,000 lb. 62-63. receipts of $33,213.79 for Cows: utility and com· January , 1978, an increase of mercia!, 2-3, 1,050-1,675 51.75· 49.33 percent. 57; cutter, 1·2, 750-1,150 lb .. 4554. Bulls: 1·2, 1,075-1,900 lb. 61· 66.50. - "'"" Area Deaths ! Meigs retail sales decliile '" " " ' - " stages. "I have made trips to Chicago, Washington , and many trips to Columbus and Marietta to talk with state and federal officials about grants for projects in Mid· dleport. Some of these have been successful an d all government agencies are very much aware of Mid· d1eport and its interest in "· becoming a more progressive CtJmmunity." During the past four years the following grants and assistance have be en received by the village as a direct result of cooperation and action from the Mayor's office and Village Co uncil : - 11,100 grant from HUD which was used by the Planning Commission and Buckeye Hill s - Hoc king Valley Regional Develop· ment District to prepare an update to the Middleport Comprehensive Plan. This document has been of great benefit to the village in successfully applying for . other grants. - $21,000 grant from EPA to be used in the preparation of a Step I Facilities Plan for our sewage system. This document is necessary in applying for other sewage improvement funds. - $7,050 grant from Bureau of Outdoor Recreation to assist in the construction of tennis courts at the municipal park. - $128,000 grant !rom Department of Housing and Urban ·Development to provide sewage service to the area on Powell Street where a ,nursing home and apartment CtJmplex is to be constructed. Construction on this project is expected to be underway by early summer. _ $60,000 grant from Appalachian Reg ional Com: mission to assist in the Powell Street Project. The Page Street reconstrl{ction will also · finally become a reality for our community. Through the . CtJoperatlon of the village, Meigs County Commissioners and the Ohio Department of Highways this $200,000 project is expected to /8 · submitted for bids in the fall , ' Ap•nozntTnentS , SNOW IGLOO - It was only natural that an igloo would be among the snow creations of Meigs County youngsters this winter. Pictured with thei (igloo in a yard ' approved on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, are I to r, Clifford Icenbower, Ivan Carl, Jeff Ginther, Jim Snider and Rod \ Manley. l l \ • ' �3- f!le Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1979 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 21.1979 IN Martha Angle and Robert Walters 'Con eon: caution please! WASillNGTON (NEA) -It may be a case of too little too late' but opponents of a constitutional amendment to require a balanced federal budget - including the White House -are finally begiMing to mobilize. The immediate objective is slow the stampede of state le~islatures demanding that Congress call a constitutional convention to write a balance-the-budget amendment. At least 26 states, by most counts, have already petitioned Congress to call a "con con." If eight more join them, a convention theoretically must be called -although there is a good deal of dispute about the validity of some of the existing peti· tions. • President Carter has publicly opposed the amendment drive, but his White House staff is just now starting to seek ways of dissuading more state legislatures from acting. Cabinet secretary Jack Watson, who is in charge of intcrgovernf!lental relations, and political aide Anne Wexler, in · charge of liaison with outside groups, are at the core of the staff group grappling with the problem. " We haven't decided on a strategy yet," one White House souo·ce said. "We've got to be very careful that the president isn't perceived fls opposing a balanced budget when he's been the foremost advocate of one for so long. "Tilis amendment business is hard to stop. It's a visceral thing . People don't want to be confused by facts. In the early da ys, nobody took the amendment drive seriously. Now the momentum has built up to the point where it may be impossible to stop." Technically, the president has absolutely no say in the constitutional amendment process. Only Congress and the state leg islatures play a role. Yet both Carter and his wife haven't hesitated to use their moral influence on behalf of the Eqlial Rights Amendment; in some instances actually telephoning key legislators in states which have not yet ratified the ERA. Carter apparently won't go that far in trying to block a balance-the-budget amendment for fear that voters might nlisinteijlret his opposition. · Other groups, however, are belatedly moving into the fray. ' AFL-CIO president George Meany last week sent a letter to every stale federation urging union officials to launch an educational campaign aimed at derailing further •:con con" petitions. The Coalition of American Public Employees, which includes groups ranging from the National Association of Social Workers 1o the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employoes, is likewise orgaf!izlng. . And Common Cause last week asked its state offices across the country to lobby for more thorough, cautious consideration of the entire issue. That suggestion, at least, is well taken. As Common Cause Prcsidenr David Cohen noted, in his memo to state chairmen, in all too 1113ny states "the legislative process for considering the balan~ed budget resolution has been shockingly irresponsible and has failed to meet even minimum standards of accountability." A few examples prove Cohen's point. Public hearings on the budget resolution were held in only six of the 26 states which have passed it. Written. committee reports were prepared in only six states. Recorded floor votes In both houses were taken in only 12 stales -less than half. · That is a pretty shoddy perlormance on the part of state legislatures whe11 the"stakes are so high. There has only been one constitutional convention- the original one of 1787- in the entire history of the nation. • To force another one, in such a casual, slap-dash fashion, is • ·the height of recklessness. With or without cautionary pressure from the White House, the remaining states have a responsibility to look before they leap onto this particular b;1ndwagon. Names ••• in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - The estranged wife of Rod Steiger has filed suit seeking a $2.5 million settlement from the actor in a suit similar to one fill!<! against l;ee Marvin by his former live~n lover Michelle Triola Marvin. . Marvin Mitchelson, attorney for Misa Marvin's suit to obtain half lhe assets Marvin accumulated while they lived together, filed the suit Tuesday. Sherry Steiger, 41, seeks to overturn a pre-nuptial agreement with Steiger that prevents her from recovering propertY accumulated in their nine-year relationship. The Steigers lived together four years prior to their 1973 marriage. A divorce hearing is scheduled for April. ATLANTA (AP) -President Carter smiled when he saw his smiling Portrait. He likes it, he says, because it's not all teeth. 'T11e portrait, painted by artist Robert Temple~n of Woodbury, Conn., was unveiled Tuesday at the state Capitol; Ca rter, often characterized by his toothy smile, praised the po1'trait, commissioned to hang in the state Senate where he served from 1963 to 1967. Private donations paid the $4,500 cost of the painting, which shows Carter seated at a desk. " You don 't know how nice it is to see a portrait of you that ,, isn't 80 percent teeth," Carter cominented. MOSCOW ( AP l - Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin is 75 today, still a step away from the top Kremlin job but apparently not ye t ready to retire. Rumors circulating in the early 1970s that be soon would retire have subsided with Politburo circumvention of a rule that would have forced retirement at 70. Dissident physicist Andrei Sakharov has called him the "most intelllgent and toughest" man in the leadership, and educated Russians see him as the man who manages the seemingly unmanageable I!!!Onomy. · Kosygin was 13 when the Russian Revolution broke out in his home city of Leningrad. He joined the Red Army at 15, trained as an engineer, ral! a textile mill and became mayor of Leningrad in his climb to power. His former mentor, the late Premier Nikita Kruschev, said In his memoirs that be "simply can't explain" bow Kosygin survived the Stalinist purges of the 1940s. The Advisory Commission FY 80 budget categorical of Int e rgovernmental programs to the states and Relations (ACIR ) has - localities Is estimated at $64.7 recently released an update billion or a 70 percent Inof its catalog of Federal crease over FY 75. When we broaden the Grant-in-Aid Programs to state and local government. analysis of Federal support to For Fiscal Year 1978 ACIR states and local governments has identified·492 cate~orical to include general purpose, grant·in-aid programs bro·ad base as well as available to state and local categorical' grants and take it political subdivisions. This is back to FY 72, we find an 50 more programs than ACIR even ·more dramatic growth. counted in FY 1975, an 11 In FY 1972, Federal aid percent increase. General amounied to $34.3 billion. In revenue sharing and five FY 1980, it will stand at $82.9 block ·grants are not included billion or an increase of 144 percent. While the Federal in the catelog. During this three year Government has recorded a period 37 formula based deficit every year since 1969, grants were enacted or im- state and local government plemented while 13 programs has carried a surplus each were discontinued or year. What has happened then Is replaced for a net increase of 24. Sixty-four project grant that each year the Federal programs were enacted or Government drives itself lnto implemented while 38 were deeper and deeper debt dropped for a net growth of 26 (approaching $900 bllllon) by "Pa!" creatiog new programs for project grants. The ACIR has performed a and pumping more money valuable service in Iden- into state and local governtifying these grants and their ments that cumulatively nature, scope and operate in the black. Because distribution. But the catalog It ts such a significant con· tells only part of the story of tributor to the Inflationary and· the United States. remain faithful to the West. effectively confront the well- · the growth in Federal grants. budget deficits, the explosive By GEORGE GEDDA Khomeini and his followers organized leftist opposition In FY 1975 categorical grants growth of grant-in-aid to state American officials who Associated Press Writer once derided Khomeini are were seen .as anti·American, headed by the so-called to states and localities and local government has to WASHINGTON (AP) ilmounted to $38.1 billion: be curbed. The Federal When Ayatollah Khomeini now hopeful his forces can anti-Semitic and incapable of People's Fedayeen. Three years later the figure Government simply can not It was the very ·situation was directing the Iranian cope with the challenge posed running a modem industrialstood at $56.8 billion, a 49 afford to linanclally carry · Iran now . confronts that protest movement from his by an array of leftist groups ized state. percent increase. ' In other S!afes and local subdivisions American officials have disappointed with the limited But based on the brief Parisian exile last year, he worda, between FY 75 and FY with ever increasing doses of was viewed here as a role given them in Iran's new period the provisional feared aU along - well before 78 increase in actual ex- aid. Nor can the states and government has been in the shah's ouster. medieval obscurantist government. According to this view, a penditures was four and one localities afford to lose their two months ago, when Just power, officials believe a threatening a vital American Shah Mohammad Reza working relationship -if not continuation of the leftist-led half times greater than the autonomy and identity interest . growth of number of new Now, with Khomeini's Pahlavi was still on the outright friendship - can be strikes and · &\tacks on programs. In the President's through growing dependence on Washington. government installations, followers in power, the throne, President Carter established with Iran. Moreover, recent events in combined with the steady American perception of the denounced Khomeini's state- Iran hardly seem calculated disintegration of the Iranian 78-year old Islamic chieftain " uncontrolled make has taken a 18(klegree tum. ments ... that encourage to ingratiate Khomeini with military, could leftwing forces in Iran. These conditions ripe for a leftist Khomeini is now seen as bloodbaths and violence." The prevailing view here elements fought shoulder to takeover. the last , best hope for a Thus far, Soviet actions was that only the shah could shoulder with Islamic continuing cooperative have ensure that Iran would not been reassuring to militants to oust the shah but relationship between Iran Soviet now have turned on officials here. broadcasts directed at Iran Khomeini. ·Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. . They have urged defiance have accused the United of government ordfl's to end States of trying to provoke a His" lips swell, ache and it the strikes, which have crisis in Iran to justify · ·paralyzed the country 's American military Baldness not takes a long time for the cold • sore to clear up . economy, and to return intervention. arc In women We heard that a smallpox The result has been the . weapons se1zed 10 days ago vaccination is effective in when the constitutional most severe criSIS of COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - over the previous fiscal government collapsed. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am a some people but not always. confidence between professional woman in my Our doctor recommended a A proposed constitutional biennium except for These events could sharpen Washington and Moscow. early 60s. My hair on the ser-ies of a full dose of five amendment to limit state adjustments to cover the ef- one aspect of Khomeini's phi- since Carter the sides is fairly thick, but it is smallpox vaccinations to be spending is likely to go before fects of inflation. losophy regarded here as a administration .~ took office,. getting a little thin on top. given once a week for five voters in November in either An exception could be major asset for Washington·: Washington ' and Mosocw Please, of two ways. where do I go for a consecutive weeks. We are made if the governor his anti-communism. are facing a dangerous . done by afraid of the possible side efhair transplant? Is it U the legislature doesn't declared a fiscal emergency, But the question being situation in which each approve it for the ballot, it proposed the amount of asked here is whether believes the other is willing to a plastic surgeon? fects from such a massive DEAR READER - Yes, vaccination within such a may reach the polls through additional funds needed for Khomeini and the sacrifice friendly relations an iniliati ve petition drive. the emergency, and then the inexperienced leadership of for the sake of strategic plastic surgeons who do short period of time. cosmetic surgery usually do Rep. James E. Betts, R- legislature approved the the new government can advantage. We've also heard there's a hair transplants. If you have new medicine that can be usRocky River, and Sen . additional spending by a good thick hair on the sides of ed to"cure tbe cold sores. Do Richard H. Finan, R- three-fourths vote of each your head, he simply takes you know of It? I would like to Cincinnati, told a news chamber. conference today minority · plugs out and transplants add that my husband has Republicans them to the area where the tried lemon juice, alum, bakare not hair is thin. optimistic of approval by the ing sodas, spirit of camphor, If your family doctor alcohol, Dolomite, vitamins Democrat controlled FICTION PRIZE legislature . doesn't recommend one for and oilier medications with By Dr. T.amar Miller· NEW YORK (AP) - The The issue was introduced you, you mighi call the coun- no success. ty medical society and ask for last year but never got a American Academy and DEAR READER - Thoae hearing, they noted. Betts lnstiJute of Arts and Letters tbe names of plastic surgeons cold sores your hlisband has OU College of ~patllic Medicine and Finan said they expect to has announced establishment who do cosmetic surgery in are caused by a virus that begin a petition drive in about of the "Sue Kaufman Prize your community. I see that lives inside the cells on the for First Fiction." two weeks. you are from a large city so I lips and face area. The virus Starting in 19110, the prize is '··' Although they would need am sure there will be a is called herpes simplex. n is CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION only about 287,000 valid voter to be awarde<! annually to Last week I mentioned that the Heart Association offers number In your city who do completely unrelated to tbe signatures, Betts said 110ur "provide encouragement to courses in the life-saving techniques of cardio-pulmonary this type of work. · virus that causes smallpox. Baldness in women isn't all Smallpox vaccinations will goal is to have a half million new writers, to bring them resuscitation (CPR).In today 's coiWlUl I will answer some of notice by the'most common questions I have been asked about CPR in ' that rare. Of course, you provide no belp whatsoever. signatures by the middle of serious distinguished judges and to my years of ,practice" JW1e." might consider other It was previously believed the · The Cuyahoga County Re- memorialize an American QUESTION: Are heart attack victims the only ones CPR cosmetic aids, depending smallpoX' vaccinations might upon how much hair you've be effective in helping reduce , publican said he planned for- writer who was devoted to can be used on? mal introduction of his her craft and to her ANSWER: Anyone who stops breathing or whose heart~ really lost. You wouldn't be cold sores but subsequent amendment in the House colleagues in it." stops beating Is a candidate for cardio-pulmonary the first woman who has add- research studies have proved The award carries a resuscitation. Obviously, then , CPR techniques could be used ed extra bair to her natural this hope to be ill.founded. later today, however. Under the plan of the newly stipend of $1,000. on ,any victim of drowning, electric shock or cafe coronary tresses. At the present time, no Sue Kaufman, who died in (food inhalation). The age group is not limited to those over 40, formed Ohioans to Limit Balding occurs in about 8 good treallnent is available. State Taxation and Spending, 1977, wrote five published as many people think, but includes even very young children. percent of women. There The National Institute of headed by Betts, the state novels, Including "Diary of a People who die in fires, for example, usually die of smoke does seem to be a familial Allergy and Infectious could not Increase spending Mad Housewife." inhalation, not burns, and can all be resuscitated if reached in characteristic in some in- Diseases does have a promistime. In fact, tbe chances of reviving drowning, electric shock stances. It's probably ing new anti-viral drug under and other non-heart attack victims are much better than for related, in other cases, to the study, called Ara-A. It. has those with actual heart attacks because these people usually changes in hormone balance been effective against Inthat occur after menopause. volvement of the brain with otherwise healthy hearts. ,.----=-----------------, haveQUESTIONS: Unfortunately, the situation the herpes virus. If your docIs anyone capable of being trained to perform CPR on a person who has stopped breathing or whose can't be remedied by simply tor (not you) wants more ingiving female hormones formation, he can write to heart has stopped? either. ANSWER: Every normal person by the time he or she . NIAIS, Building 31, Room To give you more informa- 7A32, National Institutes of reaches the eighth grade of school is physically and mentally capable of learning the technique. In fact, the original goal of tion on what affects your Health, Bethesda, MD20014. the Heart Association was to teach CPR to everyone at this age hair, I am sending you The group or older. And, I hope, eventually everyone will know how Health Letter nwnber 12-ll, to do CPR. However, in order to do the procedure properly, Hair Care. Other readers who formal instruction and practice is absolutely necessary since want this issue can send 50 ·. . . - - - - - - - - - . , . CPR can only effectively ventilate a lWTg or pump a heart at :ro cents with a long, stamped, The Dailv Sentinel to 35 perceni of normal iunciloniBg. Although this is enough to self-addressed envelope for (USPS lt5-NO) lt. Send your request to me in sustain life, there is obviously little room for error. QUESTION: Are an CPR courses essentially the same? care of this newspaper, P.O. ANSWER: A greater proficiency is required of those Box 1551, Radio City.Station, taking courses designed to train CPR Instructors rather than New York, NY 10019. DEVOTED TO '!HE INTEREST OF the more common "provider" courses. On both levels, courses DEAR DR. LAMB - My MEIGSMAliON AllEA taught with methods accepted by the Committee on husband suffers acutely from ROBERT ROEFLICH a1yltdllo< Emergency Cardiac Care of the Heart Association, or cold sores 911 his lips. They DAVID BUSIURK conducted by the Red Cross, are the same in terms of the show up at once wben he has sequence, the countiog and the actual techniques. At the a cold, tbe flu or simply when Publiahed dallY exeept Saturday1 by The Ohio \raDey l'llblWilno! Instructor level, however, the participants must perlorm CPR I kiss him on the lips. It is Company·Multimedla, Inc., Ill' procedures with near perfection. The obvious reason for this is very annoying and painful. Coorl St., Pomeroy, Ohlo 4:1!11. Business Office Phone 112- 21M., that since they will be certified to teach other people, any Edltortal Phone ilfMI~~ nlistakes will be greatly magnified if passed on to students. Second clau pootoge paid ol Pomeroy, Ohio. 1 There is, then, a rather logical reason why a higher degree of ·" RUSTLERS National advertising repreeenproficiency is required to obtain certification at this level. HUSTLE taUve Landon AMoclates. :SlOl r LONDON (AP) - Many ' EuclldA~ve. Clevelond~Ohlo 44115. I Incidentally, you need not he a physician or paramedic to be an Subscri on ratn: ueUvered byi instructor. Anyone who can perform a near perfect CPR can English farmers lost animals carrier re aval.llble 75 cents per· C 1979 by NE .l.. lr~c be certified as an Instructor. · ln 1978, and the farming Inweek. Qy Molor Ro~when can'leri aervA_ P1J available, One month, The comforting fact is that if you should ever have a dustry is taking action \O curb $3.25.' By ,-..a In Ohio and W. Va.,. cardio-pulmonary arrest anywhere in the country, the CPR rustling. · One Year $2'1.50; 81..1. monthl,' 114.50;· months, IUO; will be performed in an identical manner. It is a wonderful Rewards as hi!lh as $20,000 " You don't suppose Taiwan wou,ld be inter.u.aa you; Six llUIIho feeling for members of a family group to be able to perform are being offered for inested irr·"becoming the 51st state, do you ?," $11.00; -n.rM . months, $9.00.· CPR, since it offers a sense of security, rather th;m a feeling of formatlo.n leading to the S.b.crloll<111 price lncludeo _ , ~&!nltnel. helplessness if such a disaster should strike. convlctlo!] oJ rustlers. ' 1 ~ • ' •• .,, ..,' ,' !- , h ' E- ·n.;., . ' By Greg Bailey The Meigs Marauders take to the tournament trail Thursday night when they travel to the Athens Sectional AA tournament to battle the state-ranked Nelsonville· York Buckeyes. In this week's final AP By Will Grimsley I team ratings, the Buckeyes of AP Correspondent Coach Virgil Grandy were ranked number 17. The The road to an Olympic gold medal is paved with sweat and contest will begin at 6:30p.m. sacrifice, but 16-year-<lld Tracy Caulkins insists the ordeal is in Athens High School. worth every ounce of it. Nelsonville-York finished "If you want to reach the top, you must pay the price," says its regular season last week the Nashville, Tenn., schoolgirl, the new wunderkind of the with a ·fine 13-5 overall water on whom Uncle Sam is depending to crack East Germa- record. - ny'sdomination and restore America's swimming superiority .' The Buckeyes won the . Take nnte of the name: Tracy Caulkins. She may be this crown of the Trl-Valley country's most talked-about female athlete in the 18 months Athletic Conference. leading up to and including the 1980 Olympic Games in MosThe Buckeyes play a varied cow·. style game but usually Coach After tying or breaking 27 American and world records in a Grandy has his team running, variety of events in 1978, she was elected "Woman Athlete of trying to get the ball to 6.(] the World," beating out golfer Nancy Lopez and tennis stars g•ard Riek Penrod. Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova. The award will be prePenros is one of sented at a New York luncheon March 8. Southeastern Ohio's leading Swlrruning World lJil!gazine tabbed her the year's out- cagers, averaging 33 points standing female swimmer. The European press named her per contest. Penrod also "the top female athlete of 1978." She was the youngest nominee leads his team in assists, so · for the Sullivan Award, symbol of America ~s top amateur the Marauders' main task athlete, male or female. "Ever since I was 6 years old, I have dreamed of winning an Olympic gold medal," she said from her home. "My whole life now is dedicated to it." Her regimen is enough to break the back of a sturdy mule. Six days a week she rises at 5 a .m., then swims two hours Ohio High School before rushing off to school where books get her attention until . Basketball 3:15 p.m. Then there are three more . hours of intensive By The Associated Press practice, 4 to 7p.m. That doesn't include the weights. Tuesday Night Class AAA Tournaments' "It is a strength-building process which we copied from the All iance Marlingto n 61. East Germans," Tracy says. "Originally, !'lifted weights 45 Massi lion Jackson 54 minutes three times a day. Now I do it four times a day - 30- Amherst 59, Lorai n South view 52 minute sessions. lt has improve!) my times a lot." Barberton Norton 60, West Tracy, who began swimming at tbe age of 8 at·the urging of Richfield Revere 55 her brother, is a strapping girl at f>'feet-9 and 12Q pounds. Boardman 53, Youngstown Last summer in West Berlin, she set four world records and Chaney 48 · won five gold medals in the World Swinuning Championships. Brunwick .67, Crafton Midview 57 Her greatest feat was soundly thrashing Olympic titleholder Cincinnat i Aiken 47, CinUlrike Tauber of East Germany in the 400-meter individual cinnati Northwest 32 medley, setting a world mark of 4:40.83. Cincinnati Oak Hills 79, West "The EaSt German girls are still tightly regimented but I Chester Lakota 49 found them relaxed and very comfortable around us," she Clevelarid Collinwood 60 , Mentor 56 said. "They are very welltrained." Garf ield Heights 68, Mapl e Tracy said she believes the East German domination of Heights 64 women's swimming in the 1976 Olympics- winning 11 of 13 Kent Roo sevelt 60, Stow 44 events - was due more to Intimidation than superior prepa- Madison 61 , Euclid 59 Warren Wes tern Re serve 80, ration. Ca nfield 46 "I think our swimmers were frightened by all they had heard Class AA Tournaments about the Ells! Germans," she said, " All that weight-lifting Twinsburg 54, Chardon 46 and clinic stuff. They expected tbem to be super human. Our Warrensville 54, Cleveland Central Catholic 40 girls panicked. Class A Tournaments "The young kids aren't afraid of the East Germans at all." . Ashtabula St. John 68, Gales will be to shut the speedy ·senior off.· Meigs, meanwhile, sports a 4·14 record, but the Marauders of Coach Ron Logan are noted for their tournament play. Meigs finished the season strong and vastly improved, so they won't be an easy mark for the Buckeyes. Starting for the Marauders will be Ray Andrews and Steve Ohlinger at forwards and Tom Hawley at center. Greg Becker and freshman Bob Ashley will be at the guards. Andrews had a strong second half and Hawley and Ohlinger have been hitting the boards better. Becker is always consistent, and the freshmen Ashley has hit double figures and shows a lot of maturity. All in aU, the Marauders won't be that much of an underdog. I'm sure Coach Grandy has cautioned his boys to that effect. 22 spread" . 'fh.e Tornadoes had a big 17 competition at Tornado junior Jack Duffy assists, with Hill having six. Hannan Trace Chillicothe. finished its cont(nucd his hot hand, scoriilg 12 points in that first Tho team hit 42 of 78 shots for season at J.l6. half to spa rk Southern. He a fine 54 percent, and sank 10 Kyger Creek (62) - \ 'on Taylor , 6-6-18 ; Jon Thomp took scoring honors for the of II free throws" Hannan Tra ce was forced son , 6-4-16 ; Gr eg. Smith, 4-A· night with his 18 points, but John Westfall , 6"3· 15 ; South ern pla ced an un- inlc 2B turnovers, and Carlos · 12; Bruce Gilmor.e, 0·1-1. Totals bolievable six men in double Campbell led the rebounding 22 " 18"62. ":ilh seven.alaroms. Shaffer Nurlh Gallia (61) - Sam figu res. Sm .i th , 7-0-14 ; Stacy Win ston , h1t for 17 P.,ints, and the Sophomore Dale Teaford 11 -3-25 ; Tim M cComas, 3·2-8; had one of hi s best nights this Wildcats hit 11 of 16 free Joe Peck, 2·0-4; Ste11e l-itt le. throws. year by netting 16 points. 5"0·.10 . Totals 28"HL Southern now 13-5 on the By Quarters : Tim Brinager hit for 13, 14 18 15 15 - 62 J un ' O'B nen . had 12, junior year, advanced to the Sec· KC NG 10 22 15 14- 61 tiona! finals on Saturday Dave Foreman hit for 11 , and Dwight Hill canned 10 . night again;t the winner of Southern had 44 rebounds, led the Southwestern - Kyger The AP Top Twen~y Creek contest. Th e sectional By The Associated Press by Forman's nin e. winner advances to district eva-. STEAK HOUS:E Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio • HEARTY HOME BREAKFASTSt AWAY FROM HOME. \ • ' • ..' •' At Boo Evans Steak House, we serve a lot more than steak. We have hotcakes, fried mush, hot baked biscuits, fresh farm eggs, and all the good things that gq wit~ Bob Evans Farms country fresh Sausage. · So stop on in on your way to work. And do it rightfor breakfast. 0) 1, 146 3. Notre Dame ( 19"3) <1 . Nor th Carolina '• ' ,'1- WE DO IT RIGHT. ·OR WE DON'T DO ..' " . - - - -v-- . ·~ IT.~ .•. \ "Where only lhe besl food Is good enough" I \ \ .•••• ".,••·. ...•" ,...." .. • • • •" I ' 1.073 {20· 978 4) 5. Louisiana St. (21 .3) 6. Duke 7. Mi ch. St. a. Sy r acuse 9. Marquette 10 . Arkan sas 11. Texas 12 . Io wa 12. Louisvill e 14. Ohi o Sl . 15 . Templ e 16 . Detroit 17 . Georgetown, 20. SHAFFER DRIVES - Despite being double teamed, Hannan Trace's Paul Shaffer goes up on a dr1vmg shot agam~t the Southern Tornadoes Tuesday at Meigs High School. Guardmg hun are Southern s Dale Teaford ( 43) and Jonathan Rees (25). Shaffer ted Hannan Trace With 17 pom"p:. Southern won 95-49 thus elimina ting the Wildcats from any further compehtwn th1s year. Hockey League. College Can isi u s - IEx tended t he con tr act of Ni cl M acarchuk, head bask etba lf coac h , through 1984. Old -Dominion Na med William R . Sch ni er spo rt s intormation di rector . Wes t Ches te r Stat e Named Otto Kneidinger hea d t ootba ll co ach. ·Ohio College Basketball 40 Fort Loramie 57, Anna 52 OT Gnadenhutten t.V . South 52, By The Associated Press TUesday Night Ohio Conf. Tour,®y Capita l 72, Ohio Wesleya n DePaul 886 865 842 814 686 601 600 529 ( 19"5) ( 18"5) !2H ) ( 19"4) (20"4) (20"5) (l n ) (·2H 430 t 16·71 310 300 (20"3) (20"4) 296 D. C. (20"4) 18. Purdue 19. Va nder bilt Richmond Heights 260 ·258 (20"6) 79 61 ( 18"6) (18"4) • Fishing Tackle and Rods <!nd Reels • Guns and Reloading •Ball Gloves Camping Equipment • •Archery • Indoor Games ••we have Gift CPrtificates 601 Main St. Pt . Pleasant, W.Va . Old Wash. Buckeye Trail 46 66 Across trom Counnouse Lakeland 47 Heidelberg 89, O hio Nor thern 76 Mount Union 78 , Ober l in 69 Musking um54, Ma r ietta 52, Otter bein 94, Den ison 81 Wooste r 102, Kenyon 64 Hoosier -Buckeye Conf . Anderson 93, Wi lmington 75 Bluffton 91, Manchester 89 Open Sunday J. p .m .-6 p. m. J~ c kson Center 66, Mechanicsburg 55 · Newcomerstown 66, Freeport ot Pitsburg F ranklin -Monroe 71, Xenia Wilson 31 Ra cine Southern 95 , Mer- cerville Ha nnan Trace 49 Richmondale Southeastern 73, Chill. Zane Trace 60 Sout h Web ste r 55, Ports - - " mouth East 49 Tipp City Bethel 49, Tri " Village 47 G B Waynesv ille 55, A r ca num 50 Northeast. Louisiana c hosts event ! •:,.~~ The Top Twenty team s in The Associated Press col lege ba sketball poll , with f irst place 1101e s in parentheses. sea son , records and t otal point s. Points based on 20 . 19 · 18 ' 17 · 16 · 15 " 14 · 13 " 12 " 11 . 10"9 " a" 7 . 6 . 5 " • " 1. 1. UCLA (23) (20"3) 1, 151 2. Ind ia na St. (37) (24· Mi lis Haw ken 49 Cheshire Kyger Creek 62, Vinton North Gallia 61 Fa irport Haber Hardin 54, BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Northeast Louisiana and Mercer have earned the top. seed positions in the first Trans Ameri can Athletic Conference postseason basketball tournament March 1-3. Northeast Louisiana will host the event. Oklahoma City was seeded . No. 3, followed by Samford, Houston Baptist, and HardinSimmons. The pairings for the first ' round have Samford vs. Houston Baptist and · Oklahoma City vs. HardinSimmons. Mercer will play the Oklahoma City-Hardin. Simmons winner whil e Northeast Louisiana take~ on • the Samford-Houston Baptist winner . •I - _..,_. 11tr ni ght for the Wildcats. Sout hern's hot-shoot in g guard Rick Findley hit two long jumpers for Coach Carl Wolfe' s Torna does, but Hannan Trace's Pa ul Shaffer knotted the score at 4-4 with a jump shot Findley hi this fifth s(raight point, a foul shot with 6:03 to go in the quart er, a nd Southern from then on was never behind. · Before the Wildcats could . So uth ern had score agam, built a 14-4 lead, and was ahead 22-11 at the quarter. By halftime, the Tornadoes were off and running, owning a 40- Marauders hit tourney trail I .,_.......· ' outrebounded the Pirates, 3125, also a big factor. " Thompson had 12 and Joe Peck seven for North Gallia. The Pirates hit 28 of '69 shots for 41 percent. Winston took scoring honors with his 25 markers, and Sam Smith had 14. Steve Uttle also hit double figures with 10. North G U" • a Ia s season record fell to 8·10. Southem·HT The Southern - Hannan Trace result was ;" "' doubt for only two minutes. Ron Pack hit two for the Wildcats with 7:20 on the clock, and that 2.(] lead ·was the only lead of the Tournament results Health Review ,, m' > • I, fou r seconds left, North GaUia had a J'ump ball. But after . controlling the tip, a North Gallia pass was knocked out of bounds with one second left, anti_ Kyger Creek had the victory. Taylor led the winners with 18 points, Thompson had 16 (thirteen in the second half), John Westfall had 15, and Greg Smith netted 12. The team hit 22 of 49 shots for a respectable 45 percent and cashed on 18 of 28 foul shots. That hot foul shooting was the 'big difference as,the Pirates made good on five of five shots. Kyger Creek also Sports "World Proposed spending bill • November may come m Berry's World After one period, the Bobcats led 14·10, and early · h d m t e secon canto were ahead as many as eight points. Butthen the Pirates of Co ach Ted Lehew came storming back, and by In· termission the score was knotted, 32-all. The score was also tied after three periods, 47-all. Fans really_got their money's worth as the lead kept exchanging hands. · With >:10 to go in the contest, the Pirates, led by the scoring of Stacy Winston, built their biggest lead of the night, 57-52. But then Kyger's Von Taylor hit two foul shots and a field goal, and center Jon Thompson hit two . tumaround jumpers, giving the Bobcats the lead at 60-57. With .. 23 seconds ' left, Thompson hit two Important foul .shots to give his team a 62-59lead. Sam Smith hit two for the. Pirates, and with Today's HEALTH l • · .By Greg Bailey On the basketball tournament traU the · 1 • re Is a ways the predictable and the unpredictable. Last night at the Class A Sectional at Meigs High School, there was both. The unpredictable came as perhap!! the upset of the year, when the Kyger Creek Bobcats put North GaUia's season to an end, 6 2~1. The predictable caine in the s;:cond. contest" when SVAC c amplon . Southern romped . t ~er one95 -lun 9 e WIMer Hannan ace, · . KC·NG Th.at Bobcat upset gave Kyger Creek a 5-14 season record allowing them to advance to ·second round action Thursday against . Southwestern. The crew of Coach Keith Carter put four men In double figures with each playing a key role during the contest. American perception changes Ill chitectural Library· at MANuSCRIPT NEW YORK (AP) - A Columbia University for manuscript written· four . more than 50 years. The university says the centuries ago by Sebastlano book Is the first publication of Serlio, known as Renaissance the Architectural History architecture's most InFoundation, founded as a notfluential domestic plaMer, organization by for-profit has been published for the Columbia architectural first time. The manuscript, " On history alumna Victorla Domest ic Architecture," has Newhouse. been in the · Avery Ar· Kyger Creek, Southern post tournament wins Washington By Clarence Report Miller TON FREE ON BOND CINCINNATI (AP)c-Two University of Cincinnati football players remain free on 'bond while charges against them are under consideration by the Hamilton County grand jury. Star freshman tailback . Allen Harvin, 19, Willingboro, N.J., and wingback Aaron Hagans, 21, Madison , N.J., were bound over to the grand jury Tuesday on charg~s of receiving stolen property. They were arrested Feb. 6 by campus police. They are accused of being in possession of a stereo taken from the dormitory room of another student over the Thanksgiving holiday . Both pleaded innocent to the charge. Judge W;illiam Fellerhoff, Hamill.on County Municipal Court. continued their bonds. .. PHONE 675·2988 MondayJhru Saturday 9a r- •...,Bp. m . . ' " • INCREASE YOUR INCOME The ·Profess ionall y Trained Ma n or Woman always Gets Th e Promotion and High er Income! Accounting Secretarial Genera I Office Business Admini st ration ENROLL NOW · . " It' s Better To Be A G BC Graduate Than To Compete Wi th One. " Write, Call , or Visit for Information \I GAlliPOLIS BUSINESS COllEGE Spring Valley Plaza Ph . 446-4367 Reg " No" 71·02-00328 Courses Are Approved For Veteran s Training Stale HAULS IT IN - Southern's Dwight Hill (15) goes high in. the air for a rebound in Tuesday's Class A Sectional Tournament game against Hannan Trace. Coach Carl Wolfe's defending sectiona l champs won easily, 95-49 to ac;lvance ~o Saturday's championship round. · Tu esday's Sports Transactions Baseball American League Minn eso ta Twin s - Signed Pa ul Hart zell, pi tcher , and Gary Ward , otJ ttielder . Basketba ll National Basketball Associcition New York Knlcks - Placed Marv in Websl er , center . on th e inj ur ed reserve I is!. Signed Ron Behagen , for ward . Portland Trait Bla zer s An no un ce d re ti remen t of Lloyd Nea l, for ward. Football · National Foolbail League Oenver __ Broncos I Sioned To m Maher , tight end,· and Kit Lathr op, ta ckle , as free agents . Detroit Lions Named T i m Rooney director ot scout ing . Oak land Raiders - Named Charley Sumner and Sam Bogoshian assistant coaches. Canadian Football League Toron to A r gonau t s Named For est Gregg head • coach. Hockey National Hockey Lea gue Winter Months Nothing To Do? () PUT IN ANEW KITCHEN! BIG 40% Buffalo Sabres - Assigned , Tony McKegney, lett wing, to Hershey of th e American Hockey League . St. Louis Blues - Sent Ne il Labatte, defenseman , to Sa lt Lake Cit v of t he Cenlrnl ,., CASH & CARRY SAVINGS WHEN YOU DO IT YOURSELF. YOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR EXPERTS WI~L HELP YOU! · 2119 Jackson Ave. 675-2311 • Point Pleasant .. �• 5- 'nle Daby Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 21. 1979 . .§~~~~Q~, Westphal leads Suns to 117-107 Was~:::~c?'~~r~;GB ~~~~~:::~:h::il:is::n::::: victory over New york·Knicks 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, Feb. 21 , 1979 Cedarville Stops Rio Eric Mounts scorched the nets with 27 points and Dan Rccp chipped in with 23 Tuesday night to Jli!ce Coach Da n CaHan's Cedarville Yellow Jackets to a 95-83 MidOhio Conference victory over visiting Rio Grande College. It was the final game of the regular campaign lor both teams. Rio, regular seaS<Jn MOC cha mpion, concluded con· fercnce pla y with a 12-2 mark . Cedarville finished third in loop play with a 9.,) record. On the year, Cedarville upped its record to 15-9. Rio dropped to 16-12 on the year. Post season tournament play will begin Thursday night . In one round, Cedarville will play at Malone. In the .other round, Urbana will play at Rio Grande. Both games start at 7:30p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. After falling behind 10 · points early in Tuesday's contest, Rio Grande bounced back to take a 42-41 lead just befo r e th e halftim e in termission. _ The Yellow Jackets. broke on top ea rly in the second half and were never headed, · maintaining anywhere from a six to 10 point advantage. "They played real well," remarked Coach Art Lanham following the contest. "We · failed to cut them off. They At AGlance By The Associated Press "• overs. Rio Grande connected on 36 of 63 field goal attempts for 57.\ percent. The Redmen were 11 of IS at the foul line for 73.3 percent. Rio's top rebounder was Steve i.Dnes, with 11. The Redmen had 21 assists, nine by Vince Phelps. Rio had 11 turnovers. Box scofe: . RIO GRANDE (831 Swai n, 2· 1-5; Phelps, 2-2-6; Pu rce ll , 8-7-23 ; Lones, 11 -022 ; Bise, 6-1-13 ; Wa shington, 5-0-10 ; Clark, 2-0-4. TOTALS 36-11 -83. CEDARVILLE (95) Hi ckman, 3-2-8; Kauffman ~ 10 -2-22 ; Baker , 4-5- 13 ; Mounts , 11 -5-27 ; Reep, 10-323 ; Str ei tmatt er, 1-0-2. Halftime score - Rio 42 TOTALS 39-17-95. Cedarvi lle 41. Ohio· Sport(ight. . . .... . .. game Thursday night against Southwestern. In two previous outings this year, North Gallia won by just narrow margins. Other Pirates shown in this Greg Bailey action shot are stacy Winston (21), Steve Litlie (23) and Jim Barnes (33). KCGALSWIN Kyger Creek's girls basketball team defeated Southwestern 27·23 In a low scoring contest Tuesday night. Judy Darst topped the winners with eight points while Jeffers led South· western with II. The viF tory gave the second place Bobklttens a H SVAC record. KC hosts Hannall Trace Thursday evening. in new baseball season By HAL JIOCK Busch's beer profits over to insufficient. He is demanding $100,000 and will go after it in AP Sports. Writer him to play shortstop. The Get ready for Baseball '79. fact that his batting average arbitration this week. - And to top it all off, ComTh e possibilities lor th e dipped from .322 to .280 last coming season are _awesome. year and 'that he led the missioner Bowie Kuhn Here we are in February with maj ors wiith 40 errors was, of decided that it was perfectly U1e first ball yet to be thrown course , immaterial. all ri ght for George in onger and already we have -Joel Younglood, who has Steinbrenner to turn over had some verbal showdowns. never been a regular $500,000 of New York Yankee Consider the developments anywhere and batted exacUy cash to Charlie Finley lor a of the last lew weeks : 266 times last season, couple of Oakland minor -Ca rl Yastrzemski , age 39, rejected the New York Mets' leaguers. That was only two has to ld the Boston Red Sox salary offer of $75,000. A weeks alter Kuhn decided that he's sorry, but a $265.,000 $25,000 raise, he said, was that it wouldn't be right lor annual salary, to which he Gene Autry to pay that kind agreed just one year ago , of California Angel money to Minn esota lor seven-time won't be enough to lure him batting · champion Rod hack lor another summer. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) He'll just stay home and do Carew. .c. Coach Bear Bryant of · some fishing until the Red The question here is Ala bam a suffered three whether the cold and snow of broken riha instead of one in a Sox can come up with a fatter · winter has turned all of the fall at his home Feb. 6, '" ·tract to replace the one gray matter in baseball to doctors said Tuesday. ~~~ s already signed. - Yaz's bleat hit deaf ears slush. Bryant was released ·from in Fenway Park 's ~~ec uti ve Yastrzemski and West Alabama Hospital suite , but did str ike a Eckersley, both with signed Monday after 10 days of CINCIN NATI (AP) respondent chord with Red. agreements for 1979, need a treatment bOt his schedule is Sox pitcher Dennis "You look a~d look lor a job lesson. in the sanctity of curtailed. Eckersley, who chimed in like this_. ~d ?,ll of ~ sudden contracts and Youngblood Doctors at first thought with a hearty "Me, too." the re 1t rolS, sa1d John could use one in baseball only one rib was 'broken, but -Rusty Staub, almost 35, ;. McNam,a!i!IJ! , )Vh? ope_n s economics. How much would they said X' ' rays taken has planted a chef's hat on his ,.: sprm!l lJ;iiiJlll)~ Fnd;ly ,w,lth tlie Met bench hand ask for if shortly before'• his release head at a jaunty angle and Ins ltrst ·!ilK\* team. I ve he had produced the way Yaz from the hospital ~vealed told the Detroit Tigers that never been more ea~er tog~~ and Eckersley have? two others alsO broken. unle.s they guarantee hi s sta rted than 1 am thiS year. Kuhn's action was a study in fu ture beyond the 1980 ~ut McNamara admitted conflicting decisions by the expiration of his contract, he son the spot, replacmg the commissioner. How, he was he ·u ·become a full time popular Sparky AnderS<Jn . asked, could he discourage was a matter of judgment." · restaurateur this summ er " H there were no problems, the use of cash in a deal lor a Nonetheless, the outcome instea d of a fu ll time . l wouldn 't be here," he said . superstar like Carew, and wa s that minor leaguers "But it is certainly a comfort- then permit half a million Bruce Robinson and Greg designated hitter . - Garr y Te mp leton , ing feeli ng for ':'e to kn_ow dollars change hands lor two Cochran earned $500,000 for · considerably younger tha n that when l walk mto tram!ng minor leaguers? Finley while an established either Yaz or Staub informed camp Johnny Bench IS gomg "The Carew case was spe- star like Carew added the St I.Duis Cardinals that to be my catcher, George cial," explained the commis- nothing to Minnesota owner he wa~ prepared to lind other Foster and Ken Grilf~y are sioner. "I felt a deal for Calvin Griffith's bank employment unless they gmng to be m the outfield ... Carew involving substantial account when he was could turn more of Gussie ~ i roe Morgan , Dave cash would not be good. It peddled. • \1 ·Concepcion and Dan Driessen are -going ·iQ be 'in the infield. McNamara said pitchi1; g Bl~ . will ge.~ ! top priority in Tampa, ,, ~·l a., and he's counting heavily on Tom Seaver. IN "I know thai Bill Bonham will have to ta ke it easy at the POMEROY, OHIO start, comin g ol! his operation, and this will give us a good chance to take a ST. LOUIS (AP ) - To look at Paul Moskaq, Tom replenish a Salt Lake City Hume and Mike LaCoss." roster decimated by injuries, McNamara said ' his the St. I.Duis Blues sent pitching rotation will keyed to defensema n Neil Labatte to Seaver, Bonham and. Fred the farm team ·on loan and Norman. assigned two farmhands of "Doug Bair is coming off a the National Hockey Leag ue great season and our bullpen club. will be built around him," he , In addition to Labatte, who said. played in eight St. Louis He ·said denier fielder games, defenseman Steve Cesar Geronimo has HarriS<Jn and center Gary recovered from the phlebitis Murphy were sent to the that afflicted him last seaS<Jn . Golden Eagle, who own a 19- Both Geronimo and Champ point lead in the Central Summers pla yed on the Hockey League. Both Dominican League team that HarriS<Jn and Murphy were McNamara managed thi s with Port Huron of the In- winter. ternationa l League. Bear Bryant suffers rib injuries . McNamar ·a • • qy Gl':QRGE STRODE· . "This, is the key w_eek for ,\ P Sports Writer .us. We ve got to wm both COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)· 'T ·games. I think we can do it ," Kelvi n Ranse y's ·shooting ' said Ransey, whose 1,300 slump is over . That may spell points alre ~dy make him b-a-d ne-w-s for 14th ranked Ohio · Sta~~ ninth all-time Ohio State's opponents in the scorer witli more than a full Big Ten '.- Conference seasqn remaining. basketball scr,amf!le 1 ,( \ ifhe. BljCjleyes' captain Is The 6-foot-1 junior goard 1 within range of Lucas' career sank onl y 32 of 77 floor shots record Qlll!11,990 points. But in four games, three of which indi vidual accomplishments the Buckeyes lost to fall into a m·e not important to Ransey. tie for the leag ue lead. " My goal this year is to win Ransey once was shooting the Big Ten title ," said the 65 percent earlier .. in the three-year reg ular . " I 'll season, flirtin g with Jerry worry about those other Lucas' school record of a 64.8 things later. II they happen, percentage 17 years ago. fine. lf not, it won't be the end Then his puzzling slump - 42 of the world. The important percent accuracy as Ohio thing to me is that we are State fell to Michigan Stale playing as a team and that twice and Indiana. wlien we play together we can . " 1 don't think l was taking compete with any team in the good shots. I was letting the country." shots I missed get me down . 1 Why have the Buckeyes ""' tr.v mg to come out of it blossomed into a big title """' r.o w. I was pressing, " threat alter going 9-9 and ~><ml ,he Toledoan, preparing fin ishi ng sixth in th e for invasions by' niinois and conference a year ago? Iowa thi s we'ck. " Maturity" was Ransey's No sma ll pa rt of the Buck- one-word answer. e; es' road victories over Then he added : "Our S<Jph~ J mnc sota and Northwestern omores are much improved. was Ransev's performance They 're into the ga me more . last week. · We played a better preHe sank 19 of 30 floor shots season schedule (upsetting to pump his percentage up to Duke and Louisville). And 56 perce nt , scoring in double we've been getting a lot of figw·e, in his 54th and 55th breaks." straight . ga mes. He's averaging 21.6 points. " SELECTS MICHIGAN " In my book, l just had to ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) wait until the shots started Dan Varano, an All.{)hio falling . I've got that old Class AAA tight end from feeling batk now," he said. Zanesville High School, signs Tt;msey concedes it couldn' t ha vP come at a more a national letter of intent ' opportune time, wiU1 Illinois today to play college football coming to Columbus at t he University of Thursday night and Iowa Michigan. Varano, 6-loot-3 and 240 Saturday afternoon. The Buckeyes share the Big Ten pounds, heard from 60 the colleges and selected th!' lead ( 11-3) with over . the Hawkeyes with four Wolverines University of Notre Dame. conference games left. hegins new job .Friday 25_37 _.402 16'1? ,:d::.,so~i![~~~e Boston 33 15 10 76 233 182 Toronlo 24 22 11 59 187 178 B~ffalo 23 21 11 57 180 179 Mmnesota 22 26 8 52 186 188 Norris Division Montreal J9 9 8 86 236 136 Los Ang. 24 26 8 56 207 211 Pitts. 23 24 8 54 194 199 Wash . ui 32 9 45 197 247 Detro it 12 31 14 38 179 220 Tuesday's Games Atlanta 5, Washington 3 Boston s, Colorado 3 Philadelphia 3, Vancouver 3 tie ' Wednesday's Games St. Lou rs at New York Rangers Detroit at Washington Montreal at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota Boston at Los Angeles Thursday's Games st Loui s at New York By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer It was the kind of situation Paul Westphal craves - five minutes ·to go and the hallgame up for grabs. ·~On this team we don 't pick out one guy and say we're going to go to him down the stretch," Said Westphal, the allstar guard of the Phoenix Suns. "We have many guys who can score and we run plays lor everybody. But I do like to see the ball at that THOMPSON WINNER - Kyger Creek's ~ senior center Jon ThompS<JO outhatties. North Gallia's Jim Barnes (33) for a rebound in Tuesday's Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. Thompson had some important rebounds while scoring 16 points in the Bobcats' thrilling 62-91 victory over the Pirates. Colorado at Vancouver World Hockey . Association w 1 I pis gl ga Seattle at New Orleans Edmon1on Thursday's Game Houston at Washington New Eng. Quebec Winnipeg Cine. Birm. Milwaukee at Kansas City Indiana at Denver Boston at Golden State Kansas City at Cleveland with a promise he said Sox owners Haywood Sullivan and Buddy LeRoux gave him last week, the Globe said. The 39-year-old said they told him they had not renegotiated with anyone else . . In the last lew days, he found out that Rice's contract was renegotiated in January. II he doesn't get his contract lor 1980 and 1981, Yaz has threatened to sit out this season until he becomes a free agent and go with another team. "If I can't be satisfied on my contract and I can't he happy with it , then I don 't want to put on a uniform, I dop't even want to start the season," he said last week after a discouraging meeting· with Sullivan and LeRoux at Fenway Park. · A source close to Yaztrzemski told the Globe that Yaz is good friends with Rice, but he just "wants to get what he feels is his lair share~· in view of the big prices owners have set lor other players in the majors. 2 ...... ,JI\ , . .. '"., "' ''" Mt. Vernon 19 19 · unmistakably conn1e~ ..'"' .' • 5th & Pearl . PHEBE'S STO.RE 8 oz. pak. T hursday , Feb. 22 through Feb . 24 We Gladly Accept Feci.-Food Stamps MOnday thru Friday 9:00iil7 :00 Saturday 9:00·9: oo CLOSED SUNDA YS Koo~ F lorid a 99~ . · ORANGES. .......... ).~~-.~~~- ~~~.~.10' .......... " Maine ··p·or·AmEs· 10 lb. • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • il • • • • • • • • • • • ' 99' - - - 12 11 2 6 8 8 9 I: ' ' , I ·'. •' ., ' .. ' 6 6 8 3 11 3 11 \ ."'.' ~· I ' . • 56 Cedarville '95 R>o Grande 83 Malone 84 Tiffin 75 Vernon 77 Ohio Parkersburg 80 Ra\lenswood 48 Thursday's games : , Ravenswood at Wirf •lii::Zi:iij)l Wahama at Pt . Pleasant - .,I 56 Tuesday's reS;fJits : .ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Porls . 18 0 1272 932 Athens 14 4 1202 .1016 Pi. Pleas . 12 3 885 773 Gall ipolis 13 s 1101 954 Waverly 13 5 1071 857 Ironton 13 5 1250 964 Wash . CH 12 5 976 829 Rock Hill 11 7 1082 1028 Logan 7 10 1001 1018 Ravenswood 5 12 1027 1070 Wellston s 13 1086 1331 Meigs 4 14 1025 1307 Jackson 2 1S 979 1253 Tuesday's result: more about dressing up than CHAPMAN SHOES . I TOTALS Wherever your .special occasion might take you , ... because no one knows "'' .' Tiffin Ohi o Dominican Cage . standings I j S Dressing Up That Chapman Shoes? No One! CHAPMAN SHOES will see thai you get there In style I' '\ • 3 Urbana at Rio Grande About • ., More ( "DINNER AI EI&Hl?'' ( Nelsonville-York vs. Meig s at The Plains Saturday's games: Pt. Pleasant at BuffaloWayne Athens vs. Logan , at Ohio • •· I ' vs. Gallipolis, al . 'I ~/I the Cleveland Cavaliers 119- ' Phoenix ahead to stay, 103- lead a balanced Golden State 109. Houston at Washington 101. Westphal then attack. was postponed because of contributed three baskets and Los Angeles was without snow. a pair of free throws as the center Kareem Abdul.Jabbar The Suns led 59-48 at Suns outscored New York 19-0 lor the second straight game. halftime and by 16 early in the final live minutes. Abdul-Jabbar Is side lined the third period before a Robinson added 23 points with a bruised right knee. Knicks' surge saw them pull for the Suns, who outscored BuDs 99, Bluers 97 in front 86-85 early in the final New York 27-9 from the foul Chicago scored just 13 period. They were still ' in line. Westphal had a game- points In the final period but front 101-98 with live minutes high 12 assists. managed to beat the Blazers. to play before Westphal took Earl Monroe and Toby A goal-tending · call control. Knight topped the Knicks against Tom Owens with His laney scoop shot was with 22 points apiece. less than two minutes followed by athreei>oint play to go gave Chicago Spurs 118, Sonics 102 by Truck RobinS<Jn, putting a sis point lead. George Gervin scored 38 Baskets by Maurice Lucas points as San Antonio deal\ Seattle its fifth consecutive and Ron Brewer cut the gap road Joss . Larry Kenon added to 99~ with 58 seconds to 23 points and IS rebounds lor play and _1/le Bulls' John the Spurs, who led by as Brown then missed two free throws, but Brewer's jumper many as 24 points. with two seconds to go Warriors 102, Lakers 91 . Los Angeles Jed by 13 points bounced off the rim . Hawks 119, Cavaliers 109 at halftime but scored just 33 John Drew scored six of his points in the entire second The Razorbacks shot a half as the Warriors ·ccame 23 points in a 1~1 fourthspectacular 79.4 percent from from behind to win their third quarter spurt that helped the ·noor against the Red in a row, scoring 25 of the Atla nta beat Cleveland, game's last 36 points. Sonny ending the cavs. three-game Raiders . SMU shook off an early Parker scored 17 points to winning streak. scoring spree by Texas and went on to upset the Longhorns behind Brad A Look At Quality - Branson's 20 points. SMU, It Costs Less In The Long Run which lost to Texas ~2 a month ago, outreboimded the i.Dnghorns 47-34 and outshot Texas from the field, 47 to 44 percent. In other games, Vinnie 'America Trusts "Hoover Johnson scored a career-high It beats as it sweeps as it 50 points to power Baylor past c leans. Makes carpets last TCU -109-72; John O'Connor · longer , all the features you ·scored 22 points and grabbed would expect and some extra 13 rebounds to lead Holy Cross over Providence 7!Hl5; ones besides. Tom Sienkiewicz hit a 13-loot See th is limited time Special shot , with 13 seconds Now remaining to lilt Villanova 11 over Pitt 75-73; Wagner defeated Drexel 91l-75 behind A lull size Hoover cleaner com· Howard Thompkins' 20 poipts plete with tools . and 15 rebounds and Nick Galls contributed 24 points as Seton Hall. whipped Catholic QUALITY FURNITURE-LOW PRICE U. 118-M. . Also, Angelo Reynolds ' jump shot with 3: II left in overtime gave Penn a 4241 victory over Princeton ; Al Daniel and Johnathan Moore teamed lor 33 points to pace FUrman over VMI 1)().65 and Chuck Mack scored 21 points to pace Brown to a 7~ decision over Yale . m By I)OUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer MISSION, Kan. (AP) . Two hotshot football prospects who mysteriously disappeared in a private plane lour days ago must surely land today to sign a national letter of intent, fig. ures the NCM. And the minute they show up they'll become the first case investigated in an aggressive new crackdown on recruiting violations . "They haven't been seen around town or around their schools since tbey took off in the private aircraft," NCAA enforcement director David Berst s.aid Tuesday, on the eve of national letter of intent signing day . He declined to identify the prospects or say where they're from but added, "Their families say they don't know where they are and their friends say they don't know where they are.' Significantly, the families don't appear worried about the missing young men and haven't bothered to go looking for them . Their mysterious disappearance is one of many "provocative things" NCAA investigators have pickecj up since they spread out across the country three weeks ago wit11 a list of the top 100 prospects. It was the first time investigators · had hit the recruiting trail alongside coaches and prospects for a first-hand look at the rules they are pledged to enforce. "I think we've developed some information that will lead to cases and appearances before the Committee on Infractions," Berst said. "From our point of view, it looks like the program is going to be a big success." For e.ample, the NCAA has a description of the plane the two missing recruits took off in. "We intend to find out who owns the plane, where the kids went and who paid their expenses·to get there," Berst said. "There cQuld be a connection between the plane and the school they sign with ." To "hide" a prospect from rival coaches just before before national signing date is very much against NCM rules . The new program, first revealed in an Associated Press story Feb. I , has evidenUy acted as a strong deterrent against cheating, Berst said. "We found out a lot of coaches were carrying the AP article around with them and showing it to the prospects," he said. But not every lead and tip is leading to paydirt. In one instance, investigators learned two high school students had witnessed a coach stuff a roll of cash into a blue-chipper's pocket and say, "Merry Christmas.u Indiana State player went to the foul line . An enflamed Hodges finally jumped off the bench and got into a shouting match with Drake Coach Bob Ortegel. Hodges told reporters that he apparently surprised Ortegel and later apologized. Only two other Top Twenty teams were in action Tuesday night, with No. 10 Arkansas defeating Texas Tech ~ and No, II Texas dropping an 81-66 decision to Southern Methodist. . Larry Bird, Indiana State's leading man, scored Zl points to move into sixth place on the all-time NCAA scoring list with 2,591. In addition , the 6-foot-9 forward collected nine rebounds . The undefeated Sycamores, winning for the 25th time this year, took a 3933 halftime lead and Jed by as many as nine points, but couldn't shake off the Bulldogs until near the end. Carl Nicks added 21 points lor the winners. Sidney Moncreif's HI-footer · with one second remaining lilted Arkansas over Texas Tech ..Moncreilled all scorers with 25 points as the Razorbacks finished the regular season in a tie with Texas for the Southwest Conference championship. HOOVER '68 INFLATION CREATION! Notice to homeowners: USE THiS SPECIAL HOMEOWNER'S COUPON! f i ---········-- RIPLACIMINI GUARANTEE I .' "WOULD YOU LIKE TO DANCE?'' ' ) ..,. , I ~~· II Address>- - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - I • .HARDW·ARE, ' !l 'I .MASON, W.VA. ,_ _ _ _ _ __ _ Stale chunk lb . Sliced lb. nc ., Zi P•- - - Phon••- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ------------ • •I 1..- '' '' ' TURN THE TABLES ON INFLATION FISHTAIL SANDWICH.......89e rl $259 2 lb. - I I : "WE'LL DISCUSS n OllER LUNCH." CHEESE BACON • ·All it takes to start a Capital loan! 1 1 1would like to borrow $ 1 . .' PICKENS SlAB ,. Skyrocketing home values create more "borrowing power" from Capital! I' I . ••• RioGrande Bill Hodges, the nation's second-ranked team defeated the Bulldogs 76-68 in a Missouri · Valley Conference game Tuesday night. "It wasn 't overall as good a game as' I would have liked to have •" said Hodges • "but they got the job done and dld what I wanted them to do. Hodges wasn't in such a good frame of mind during th e game, when the organist played music each time an still 'missing' W L Urbana 75 Walsh71 Thu{sday'o game., Ceda rvi lle at Malone •I WINTER PIPES · (League Only) Malone Cedarville Urbana Walsh MI . By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer They weren't playing Indiana State's song at the Drake University field house, but the Sycamores managed to make iheir own kind of music with the basketball anyhow. Despite some minor harrassment from the organist at hostile Veterans Auditorium, which · greaUy angered Sycamores Coach 24 Domin ican 62 Who ,.....' .• '• .. . ..... • Team 6 point behind the Boston Celtics. Phoenix, meanwhile, climbed within one-llalf game of first place Seattle in the Pacific Division race. The San Antnnio Splrs beat the SeatUe SuperSonics 118-102, while the Los Angeles Lakers dropped one game off the pace by losing to the Golden State Warriors 10:1-91. In other NBA games, the Chicago Bulls edged the PorUand Trail Blazers 99-97 and the Atlanta Hawks beat Ir!.diana State hard-pressed • r,n 16-68 win over Duke 6 . 17 Tiffin 9 9 12 15 time. I respond well to pressure ." Westphal responded by scoring 10 of his game-h igh 36 points In the final 4:50 Tuesday night, leading the Suns to a 117-107 decision over the New York Knicks, who suffered their seventh consecutive National Basketball Association defeat their longest losing streak since the 196:Ml6 season. The loss dropped New York into last place in the Atlantic Division , one percentage Grid. prospects Mt. Vernon ' •' • • ' WRAP UP THOSE .-- 9 L ,.., ' . ,· . 178 215 204 220 Wednesday's Games New Engt·and at Winnipeg Thursday's Game• No games scheduled Ohio Domin ican Velveeta . 196 216 200 191 Quet>ec 7, Birmingham 3 Edmon1on 8, New England wllplsglga Y. Islanders 36 10 10 82 256 152 MOC STANDINGS (All Games) w Team Malone 18 15 Cedarvi lle 16 Rio Grande 10 Urbana Walsh 9 DAIRY ' 58 58 5 53 29 4 46 4 6 MOC standings ( .... LINKS SAUSAGE ....................... ..$1 . BQILED. HAM ................... ~.~:~~-~ ....... !~:.. s1 99 Superior • · . sliced $ BOLOGNA.: ...................................~-1-~: 169 HORN CHEESE ................... ;!~·..$1 69 0 62 216 169 7 61 219 188 •, BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastrzemski has stopped working out and says he won 't pi ck up another baseball lor the Red Sox again untit he gets a new contract, according to The Boston Globe. Traditionally , the veteran outfielder only takes a breather . from his rigorous physicial training routine from Oct . I through .Thanksgiving, but contract woes apparently have · af. fected his routine. Yastrzemski, who already signed a colitract lor 1979, pleaded last week lor a new contract that would boost his earnings - now somewhere between $300,000 and $350,000 a year - to a reported $700,000 a year. The latter figure would put him ahead of the highest paid player on the American League team, slugger Jim Rice. Rice renegotiated for $4.9 million over seven years, or an average of $700,000 per year. Yaz's current beef has to do INDUSTRIES WHEELS 39 21 19 22 25 27 Cincinnati 5, Winnipeg 2 Patrick Division N. 31 27 27 26 24 21 Tuesday' s Games Pro Hockey AI A Glance By The AsiOCialed Press National Hockey League Campbell Conference . FEATuRING APPLIANcE 1.~.?~:." Pittsburgh at Montreal Chicago at Buffalo Philadelphia at Detroit y az d emand mg • new agreement ~. 1 lsla~ders Portland at Atlanta HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR WHEEL AND TIRE NEEDS . ~m~key 'i;t krich w1 c Phoenix at New Jersey Meigs nre Center, Inc. by injuries.· New Ycork Wednesday's Games still plagued ' ppd., weather ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Verbal showdowns ·u sher St. Louis 13 37 8 34 171 251 Colorado 12 38 8 32 161 246 Dovlsoon 36 25 .590 32 26 552 211 31 29 ··517 4112' 24 35 .407 11 ~troll 22 37 .373 13 New Orleans 19 42 .311 17 We~ tern Cont~rence . Modwest Dovosoon Kan. City 37 21 .638 Denver 32 29.•.525 6'1> Mil!"· 26 35 .426 12 11> tnd>ana 25 34 .424 12Y' Ch•cago . . 22 ~7 .373 15 h Patlflt Division Seattle 36 22 .621 Phoenix 36 23 .610 . v, Los Ang . 36 24 .600 1 Portland 29 28 .509 6112 S..n Diego 30 31 .492 7'h Golden St. 28 32 .467 9 Tuesday's Games Phoenix 117, New York 107 San Antonio 118, Seallle 102 Allan_la 119, Cleveland 109 Chicago 99. Portland 97 Golden State 102, Los Angeles 91 . Houston at Wash>ngton , • TIIAT DETERMINED LOOK- Tim MCcomas (41) 6-2 senior center lor the North Gallia Pirates appears to . have a· determined look as he outjumps. Kyger Cteek's John Westfall (21 ) during Tuesday's KC-NG game. Kyger Creek nipped the Pirates 62.01 to advance to a second 33 22 .600 5 28 28 .500 10'12 23 34 .404 16 ' " Phi!a·. New Jersey Boston enlral San Ant. Houston Atlanta Cleveland ,. had great second efforts on the boards," Lanham added. Cedarville outrebounded the Redmen, 44-29. Most of the Jacket rebounds wound up in two pointers on tap-ins. Besides 50 points between Mounts and Reep, Kev Kauffman tallied 22 markers and picked oll 14 caroms lor the wirmers. Dan Purcell paced Rio's attack with 23 points. Steve I.Dnes added 22, Dan Bise 13 and Phil Washington 10. The Yellow Jackets hit 39 of 78 field goal attempts lor 50 percent. Cedarville was a sizzling 17 ol l9 at the foul line for 8~.5 percent. The Jackets had 24 assists and 14 turn- 31 19 6 68 234 195 25 19 13 63 185 177 Phlla. Use inflation creation! That's wh a t we at Capital call the ever- increas in g ri se in home values . It means th at your "borrowing power " keeps going u p. too . Perhaps without you even rea liz ing it ! Why not put your greater "boJrow ing power " to work by applying now for a Ca pita l Ho me Eq uity Loa n? Use it for that long vacation .. ne w ca r.. exten s ive home remod eli ng' And re me mber tha t a Capital Home Equity Loan has absolutely no e ffec t o n your prese nt mortgage• So send in the coupon or give us acall.We want to he lp you turn the tables on inflation' I 9 . MARGARINE .· Blue Bonnet ' -. $119 LOANS UP TO $25,000 'I'D LIKE TO SlE YOU IN MY OffiCE." ~ lb. quarters 49~ $}4!1 OXYDOL .GIMT SIZE ............. ~.- . ~ .....•............. RIVAL DOG .RJOD.................... ~ ..!~.?~-..~~!1...6fl00 TOWELS ..................... ~·...... ~~~~~~..~~!! .... -694 CHAPMAN SHOES COTTAGE cHEESE 24 oi. $109 " • 1 ·' - WITHOUT AFFECTING YOUR PRESENT MORTGAGE! • "Next to Elberfelds .. In Pomeroy. 0 - ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 570 W. MAIN . POMEROY, 0. L-......1 Capilal® Financi Services a .;ubsid iary at The Contin ental Corporation Where you can start a loan by coupon or ptionet 300 West Second Street, Pom8roy,. Ohlo 45769 1(992-2111) ,, �" 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 21,1979 save one for the top. You now ' ' Tension rises in 'Rhodesia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Terry .Vining weds Charles Eldon Smith RUTLAND-The Rutland baby 's breath tied with Church of the Nazarene was yellow and white ribbons. The the setting for the open bouquet was made by Mrs. church wedding of Terri Lynn Esther Ki ssell, friend of the Vining, daughter of Mr. and couple. Miss Rita Vining, sister of Mrs. Eldon . L. Vining , Rutlan(j, and Charles Eugene the bride, was maid of honor. Smith , son of Mr. and Mrs. She wore a floor length gown Harold E. Smith, Middleport. of yellow with floral design, The double ring ceremony a'nd carried a single white was performed by the Rev . · silk rose with baby's breath Lloyd Grimm Saturday, Nov. and yellow ribbon . The grooin wore a brown suit with a 18, at 6p.m. Miss Vi cki Grate of yellow shirt and yellow and Rutland presented a half- brown tie. His boutonniere hour of nuptial music with was a yellow carnation. Ronnie Hawkins, friend of her selections including theme from "I'ove Story' \ the couple, served as best "You t-ight Up My Iife", man. He wore a light blue suit "Evergreen", " More", ·and and his boutonniere was a the traditional "Wedding white silk rose. The bride's mother wore a March." Yellow and brown floor length dress of pink mums decorated the altar polyester with a sheer pink and the organ. The bride was escorted to cape. The groom's mother the altar by her father . She was in a street length dress of wore a floor length white pink polyester with a white gown made of lovelace with vest, and both mothers had appliqued flowe rs. The white. carnation corsages. bodice and sleeves of her with ribbons of rainbow colgown were of acetate with aP- ors. Miss Cindy Smith, sister of pliqued flowers. The bride's the groom, registered the waist length veil fell from a gQests. A reception was held crown of rhinestones. The bride's dress and veil immediately following the were fashioned by Mrs. Max- ceremony' at the Nazarene ine Smith, Letart, W. Va., Fellowship Hall. The three aunt of the groom. The bride tiered cake was made by wore a silver heart-shaped Mrs. Joann Fetty of Rutland. The new Mrs. Smith is a necklace and she curied out in her attire the tradition of 1978 graduate of Meigs High "something old' something School. He is employed at new, something borrowed · Mark V in Middleport. The and something blue:" She couple 90w reside at the carried a bouquet of white Village -~reen Apartments, silk roses, yellow mums, and Pomeroy1;. llv .JOHN EDLIN "The situation at present is AsM.<iah•d Press Writer a tough one and is likely to get SAJ.ISBURY·, Rhodes ia even io'ugher," Army com(AP ) _ After six years of mander Lt .-Gen. · J ohn war , black nati onali st Hickman says, adding that guerrillas are reinforcing th e guem'IIas "know only too their armies inside Rhodesia well that once we have and launching bold new completed the majority rule strikesastheirleadersvow to process their credence must sabotage April elections and wane and wither in the minds topple the first black-led gov- of all those who deal in double ernment to emerge. standards.... The biracial transition gov- . . The April elections will be ernment is strengthening its the first in Rhodesian history forces too - ordering an un- Involving all adult blacks, precedented mobilization of whose people outnumber regular troops and reserves whites 30 to one - 6.8. m illl·o'n for the elections.' bla cks ·as against 250,000 All leaves have been whites, the former rulers. canceled for the period before Under a constitutional and after polling. The accord reached last March by reserves can expand the white Prime Minister Ian D. permanent forces of about Smith and three moderate .12,000 into an army of about black 'leaders, the elections 45,000, and the aim is to raise · will establiSh the country's the largest force ever fielded first black-led government. in the embattled breakaway Smith and the black British colony. partners with whom he This is happening in the shares power in the transition face of threats from Joshua government hope that this Nkomo and Robert Mugabe , formula will win interthe guerrilla chiefs, to blow national approval, lead to· a up the ballot boxes _ and lifting of sanctions, and after the 8,000 to 12,000 encourage many guerrillas to guerrillas, scattered through , lay down their arms and an area the size of Montana, . return home. have been able mount several ''Most guerrillas are .tirE!Q recent strikes that signalled of fighting and will come over an escalation in the conflict. to our side once they see The guerrillas· forced the bIacks at t he hea d of t he next Closure of a popular tourist goverrimenT;''SayS!ln aide to hotel in the eastern Inyanga the Rev . Ndabaningi Sithole, Mountains by ordering the one of the three black black staff to quit work. They leaders. downed an Air Rhodesia. Alniady, some 2,000 oneViscount airliner, killing all time guerrillas have 59 aboard. accepted a year-<>ld amnesty They attacked with rockets . and turned themselves over a vital power station in the to the authorities. Most have Rhodesian capital, blew up a volunteered as "auxiliaries" strategic railroad bridge be- to the regular Rhodesian tween here and the eastern forces. These units control a garrison town of Umtali, fifth of all tribal reserves, are stepped up ambushes · of~ ,a~n:l~~ with captured travellers and strikes agaihSt' ' guerrilla weapons, and are white farmers. directed by police liaison On Monday , their mortars officers. firiif:On- Salisbury's- interBut critics of what is called the "turned terrorists" : pronational airport. Still, military chiefs say gram claim the auxiliaries twice as many insurgents are are really . private armies being slain now as were being loyal to Sithole or Bishop Abel killed two years ago - and Muzorewa, another leader In they are confident tbey can llie transition government. check efforts to sabotage the The critics include the third elections. black leader, Chief Jeremiah Safeguarding the elections Chirau, ":ho has no private is a vital exercise for the army. They also claim the Salisbury government in its presence of Qitterly rival priefforts to win international v~te arrp.,i,~~ )s a recipe for ·recognition and remove the e~vll war: · economic strait jacket of "I can see a situation where United Nations sanctions. if the ~:~Jefimas are beaten, the ~ ith ole and Muzorewa auxiliaries will start battling each other ," ' says a black adviser to Chirau. " And I can see the possibility of one or oth er of the auxiliaries - or both - linking· up with one or other of the guerrilla groups if they aren't beaten ." Meanwhile, the prospect of early victory over the insur· gents appears dim : One third of all the total 15,000 war victims have been killed in tile 11 months since the March accord. And In that tt' me , t.he guern'l'"' s have claimed some of their most significant successes. They cite constant harassmen! of communications, the first guerrilla strikes inside the Rhodesian capital , a De<-ember attack on a vital oil storage depot, and the flight of a record 2,200 whites a month . But the guerrillas have had their jolts as well. More than 2,000 fighters under· training were slain last year in a series of Rhodesian ground and air assaults on their camps in Mozambique and Zambia. Paid government informers in cities, towns and villages continue to tip off authorities about guerrilla movem e nts. Under interrogation, most captured guerrillas continue to inform on comrades. And the downing of two Air Rhodesia Viscounts, killing a total of 107, may have lost the guerrillas some international support. Nkomo claimed responsibility for both, saying the planes were downed by missiles. Smith says there is a chance that the West, outraged by the civilian deaths, will turn its back on the guerrillas. But countries like the United States and Britain haven't indicated they will support the new government. And without international recogniiion, Rhodesia faces the prospect of a more prolonged war. · more pressure on the economy. and more flight of skilled whites. ~-------, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · tainer that will hold foQr rolls ·uf toilet paper in . the hathroom. -MARYw. .• I Polly will send you one of her si gned thank -you Polly Cramer newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve Problem in out with the hands and dry on her column. Write POLLY'S Take care three or four parallel POINTERS in care of this clotheslines in the shade. - newspaper. with quilt POLLY • DEAR POLLY - riease ad· DEAR POLLY ~ I recently vise the readers that they bought an antique hand-sewn (and very fragile ) quilt top should tear or cut with a pair that has dark brownspots on of scissors any six-pack rings that are going to be tossed it. out. Tiny animals can be t wonder if any of the strangled to death in these inreaders might knol" how to advcrtant " tra ps. " remove these spots without RICHARD damaging the fabri c. It must DEAR POLLY- If postage be handled very carefully. I stamps are stuck together put have heard such spots called them in the freezer for about linen spots. -SUSAI'l an hour and then they can be DEAR SUSAN - Old quilts separated with the glue in-are much sought after today and should be handled with tact. Save old socks to use as great care. I would not bags when you are pack ~ shoe recommend any strong spot ing a suitcase. -IRENE removers because the fabric · DEAR POLLY - I find that might go to pieces. Such rubbing a sheet of fabric quilts should not even be softener over one's hair laundered unless each color eliminates static and ·makes is tested for color fastness. it is easier to brush in place. Many are made of silk, velvet Also it is a fantastic grooming and non-washable materials. aid for a cat that is to be judgWhen one does want to risk ed at a cat show. Just rub the washing, never do it in the sheet over the eat's fur and he washing machine but in the looks beautifully groomed. bathtub with no rubbing or wringing - just soaking and - HARRIET DEAR POLLY - Save gentle working with the pabn two-pound coffee cans three of the hand. Only use a and cut the bottoms out of detergent for fine washables, two. Stack the three, one on repeat two or three times and top of the other, tape together then rinse perhaps a half and cover it all with pretty dozen times. Press the water adhesive-backed paper. Put a 2n E. MAIN· POMI!ROV plastic lid on the pottom and POL•v·s POINTERS STICK PINS ~-------, I Social I Calendar I l ANNUAL INSPECTION of Pomeroy Chapter 80 RAM Wednesday 7:30p.m. Work in the moot excellent master degree. All companions invited to attend. FRIDAY BAKE SALE Friday at Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency; W. Main, Pomeroy, by Forest Run United Methodist Church. MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Masoni-c Temple. •CHINO for Spring Suit Slacks •SOFT .KNITS Polyester & Cotton, •SOFT FLORAL With coordinating Polyester, Cotton •HOPSAKING •EMBROIDER Social 1 TheSKATI!i!G PARTY · H'e ath United Methodist cil~rch, will have a 1 Calendar 1 skating party :Sunday at the 1 S~e the new Space Saver Cabinet! We haveaii'Y;;';;;:'"'J Quilling Supplies · Skate-a-way Rink on Route 7. All members of the church WEDNESDAY MEIGS Mu~zleloaders are invited and should meet Club, 9 p.m. Wednesday at at the church at I :30 p.m. The Jones Boys, W. Main St., skating will be from 2 to 4:30 Pomeroy; all interested p.m. Those attending are to take money for skates. persons welcome. McFANN'S.. ·, , FABRffsHoP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio MA~KET ' . . G,ROUND ,,_,, 5/8" PARTICAL LB. BOARD 1 Libby's Li Libby) KERNEL CORN CORN 303 303 size can size can FOR $1 3 $1 FOR Libby's GREEN ····················································· . 4 '.x8' SHEETS ONLY BEANS 303 size can FOR $1 3 lb. can '1" CRISCO .•••.....••..•..•..•..•....•.•••••i ••••••••••••••••••••••• , 7 Different Varieties 3 FOR •1 OOK IES c v tht'S<' lines. "Every Drop to were Fay Sauer , Betsy Orink " 'filmed m London, Horky, Lee Lee, Jeanette England , traced steps Thomas, Winifred Naas, and necessary in the fillration ·Margaret arsons who gave and purification before water . the invocation. Meigs County members atis ready for the consumer. tending were Ruth Euler, London'g,elaborate system of Mildred Hawley, J_,e I.ee, water distribution showed the Nan Moore~ Geneva Nolan, progress made since the earParsons, Maxine Margaret ly part of the c'l!ntury and the Philson Mary V. Reibel, Fay excellent use of this utility. not for children under 6) . Margaret Benson presided Sauer , Emily Spragu e, Proponents of Vitamin C at the business meeting. Rosalie Story, Rebecca Tate, recommend dos,, . of several Thank you cards from Max- Jeanette Thomas, Anna · E. grams a day cor the cold .. ine Philson and Esther Turner, Carol Wolfe, and Most cold preparations Dauber were acknowledged. Dorothy Woodard. contain less than I percent of There was a communication that (less than 50 from Mrs. Martha Husted, milligrams). 'SENTINEL' ERROR vacationing in Florida . BarIn general, it's a good idea bara Litter and Dorothy Scott There was no dancing at to take no more drugs than read proposed membership the sweetheart banquet of the neected and to consult a applications which will be Laurel Cliff Free Methodist doctor before taking cold voted on at the March 10 Church ,held Saturday night remedies if already taking meeting. at the Trinity Church. The other medications. Hostesses for the 12:30 lun- headline on the news story cheon preceding the meeting was in error. BANQUET SET The Blue and Gold banquet i(;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::=;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=;:::;:::;:;:;::;:;::.:· of Middleport Cub ScpU( Pack 245 will be held Thursday, Feb. 22 at 6 p.m. at American Legion Post, Middleport, for := { ·:·: :-:· scouts and their families. .·.• Lorayne Jones, chairman of the research cotnmittee, , showed a film which stressed changes being made along .99 EACH Store HouJS: Mon.-Sat. _8 am-10 pm The Common cold.· more common facts , , By-KEVIN McKEAN more of about 120 basic - ANTIHISTAMINES : ofAP Scleace Wriler ingredients. . ten clilorpheniramine, NEWYORK(AP) -lt'san Of these, the panel said 44 methapyrllene, pyrilamine, intimate scene. · A young were both 'safe and effective. phenlndamlne, thenyl·couple in bathrobes confront But 22 others were branded dlamlne, ph.e nyltoloxaus -at their IJ¥lllicine chest. asunsafeocmlslabled,and54 mine, pheniramlne, . The busband says he has were said to be safe but of diphenhydramine, doxyIeverything be needs for a dubious value. amine. cold, and ope111 his side of the The FDA panel added: These relieve sneezing and cabinet to reveal a dozen -Cold product labeling often watery eyes of hay fever and · : ,powders, liquids and pills. is ''overly complicated, allergies. There is some con: ' But the wife, looking smug, · vague, unsupported by troversy whether antlhista, ! says she too has everthlng scientific evidence and Iii mines have any effect on a ; 1 she needs for a cold. Her side some cases Is misleading." cold, but they are included in : 1 eootainl a single product that -Advertising claims such almost every leading cold ' J ~ combines the active as "cold medicine," "cold product. Caution: IngredientS of aU the others. formula," or "for the relief of antihistamines can cause That's cold fighting, tele- colds" should be bamed. drowsiness. vision-<:ommercial style. -More research is needed _:EXPECTORANTS: often It is the kind. of Jttcb that into how the products affect guaifeliesin (or gylceryl ' helped Jll8\le multi-Ingredient cbUdren. gualacolate), ipecac syrup, products perennial leaders of The FDA is moving toward potassimn guaiacolsulflona te the $843 million a year cough new regulations for cold or terpin hydrate. · ,',' and cold industry, the largest products based on the panel's These are intended to thin , over-the-counter drug work. But the resuJatlons are congestion in the lungs so WALTER SHASTEEN market. at least a year away. SERIOUSLY ILL mucus can be coughed up. ··:· ·.·. ! Nobody claims these The Romans sipped mlon However, an FDA panel said Walter R. Shasteen, fori products cure a cold. All they troth for a cold. American it could find no evidence that merly of Pomeroy, is WHY TEENS STILL GET PREGNANT ! do is ease the symptoms colonists relied on herbs like any of expectorants now in seriously Ill in a Tampa DEAR HELEN. hospital. Cards may be sent ~ during the week or more a sage, buckthorn and use work very well. With all the information available and contraceptives as i disease bangs on. bloodroot. Today's cold to him at University Com-ANTICHOLINERGICS: close as the drugstore (or a prescription via Planned Paren: But some doctors and drug- remedies have Ingredients often atropine, belladonna munity Hospital, 3100 East thood), how come over 700,000 wunarried teen-age girls still • glsis are questioning the wls- . with even more obscure preparations. ~ Fletcher Ave., Room 557, get pregnant each year? ..- S. W. : dom of the "shotgun" names; here Is a quick guide These are intended to dry Tampa, Florida, 33612. Mr. l 'llppro~cb to cold relief. to tralllllating some of them. watery eyes and runny nose. and Mrs. Shasteen moved to DEARS.: May I quote Irom my new book, "Parents' Survival Kit" "Too"many Ingredients can -ANALGESICS (pain The FDA panel said it could Florida two years ago. (brought out by Doubleday last month). In my chapter titled · •work at cross purposes," relievers): often listed on the find no evidence these were "Sex and What To Do About It," I've written: Graedon, label as aspirin, effective either. : says . Joe TO MEET WEDNESDAy '""·· · Teen-agers aren 'I consistent in their use of contraceptives pharmacologist and author. acetaminophen. - THREE OTHERS: The Gallia County Junior for a number of reasons: "There's an expectorant to These cut fever and reduce caffeine, alcohol and Vitamin Fair Dairy Promotion Fatalism: "II happens to the other person- notto me." get mucus out of the hmga, a aches and pains. Acetamino- C (ascorbic acid). Committee will meet WedIgnorance or unavailability: This especially among under cough suppressant to keep It phen, an aspirin substitute, Caffeine, a stimulant, is at the 16-year-<tlds. d In the lungs, and an provokes less stomach upset. added to offset drowsiness of nes ay, F e b. 21 ' . 'b'l' . . t" Irresponst 11ty: "! f orgot ." ult was t oo mconvemen . <~J antlhl.Urr!lne to thicken the Some doctors say aspirin antihistamines. Alcohol is Jackson Pike office of the mucus that's there." causes more cold virus to be used to dissolve other Ohio Valley Bank. Anyone thought it~~ my safe time<" 'He said h<; us<;? somethin_g."' Ro.manllctsm, !'"ss1bly llllXed w1th gmlt: we don I plan A U.S. Food and Drug Ad- shed In the mucus and may ingredients (the FDA panel interested in promoting the daiu sweepstakes at lhe fair and JUSt get camed away, who c~n blame us,; T~s m_ay ~ ministration study panel said make a cold more contagious. said any product with more this year is welcome to atthe reason so few teen-agers use btrth control the ftrst t1me. it was "Irrational" to _:_DECONGESTANTS: of- than 10 percent arcohol was tend They act now, t_ h ink later. . combine more than three ten phen¥1ephrine, pheRevenge. "My parents are mean. It will serve them right," · classes of Ingredients nylpropanolamine, pseuis sometimes the burjed motive. If you wonder how anyone because almost no one has doephedrine, oxyme1 could be so foolish, think of the many people who attempt that many symptoms at once. tazoline, propylhexedrine, f, suicide to "get even." . But the drug C01J1panles say xylometazoline, naphazolin~- _ Need. Kids who lack (or feel they lack) love at home crave the FDA Is wrong : more than - These redu.-.. swewng by tangible proof that someone cares. "My baby will be my very half of cold sufferers have shrinking tiny blood vessels own and he'll always love me and nobody's going to take him multiple symptoms. in the nose. Nasal sprays away," a 15-year-<>ld cries, not realizing how poorly equipped "Advertising only work best because they she is for motherhood. encourages the consJDner to deliver a concentrated dose. The annuaJ Blue and Gold ventors" and "Fresh Fish", Hope for marriage. Girls who think pregnancy is a quick try the product once. H It But because of the effect on Banquet of Syracuse Cub were presented by the scouts route to the altar may or may not win. But rru.ny end up losers doesn't work, he'll stop blood vessels, some products Scout Pack 242 was held who also sang several songs. even though they get their weddings. 1 buying It," says George .F. warn against use by people recently at the Syracuse During the meeting plans The nesting instinct. They want a home, family, a real union, Hoffnagle, vice president for with cardiovascular Elementary Sc~ool. . were discussed for the but parents won't sign for them. "If we start a baby, they'll · scientific and reg11latory ~blems. Blue and gold carnations pinewood derby and also for to," the reasoning goes.It isn't mature thinking, though have aUairs lor Richardson-COUGH SUPwere used on the tables which going skating at the Skate-aoccasionally such marriages prosper. · Merrell, maker of Vicks. PRESSANTS: often co- were covered with gold Way Rink. The meeting closForthright talk, with accurate information, at home and st . Hoffnagle says it's cheaper deine, destromethorphan. clothes. These W!1!:e given to ed with a living circle. school, is the best way to control the disastrous pregnancy and ~ for a cold victim These reduce the desire ·to the women who assisted with were Mr. and Attending epidemic among teen-agers. It won~. as supposed by sexwho has several symptoms to cough. But coughing Is a the dinner. The pledge to the buy one combination· remedy · reflex to rid the lungs of flag and the Lord's Prayer Mrs. Robert Deemer, Chris education foes, make unwed intercourse more prevalent - just . · than to experiment with congestion and some led by Scott McPhail and and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Cor- safer when It happens. bitt Patterson, Mike and CinAbout my book, "Parents' Survival Kit" (sub-titled "A different single-ingredient · physicians say If a cough is Todd Davidson opened the dy, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Reassuring Guide to Uving Through Your Child's Teen-age products. productive - that Is, If it's meeting. ' Bailey. Chris and Andy Baer, Years"). It covers everything from sex to sibling battles; The FDA panel found that not a dry cough that brings up Awarda presented included Mrs. Jerry Aleshire, and neatness (is it really necessary?) to instilling self-esteem the 50,000 cold remedies It nothing _ It should not be the wolf badge to Scott Jerry , Mrs. Allen Davidson, (yours and theirs); discipline to prejudice; single-parenting to studied aU contained one or suppressed entirely. McPhAil and Jerry Aleshire, Todd and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. "Mothers' Uberation." And I've tried to keep it light-touch. the bear badge to Chris Jim Adams, Todd and Kim, My overall premise is that parents (most of them) are doing ' Deemer and Mike Patterson, Mrs. Miller and her grand- a better job thandoomcriers would have us believe. If you stay ' advancement beads to Todd son, David Duffy, Mr. and on top of "today," enjoy two-generation fnendships, treat exDavidson, silver arrows to Mrs. Clarence Frank and cess worry with a dollop of hmnor, and never, but never ra1se, Chris Deemer , Scott Jeff, Mrs. Gary Freeman and kids on the adversary principle (them against us), you'll McPhail, Jerry Aleshire, and Brian, Mrs. Pete Tho.ren and discover that child-rearing is like giving birth: You bear down Todd Davidson , and Eric, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh hard when it's necessary, smile a~d relax between ,pains, naturalist and outdoorsman Me Phail, Scott, Corey and knowing they won't last long. And VOJia -look wbat you ve got •. By A. MULLIGAN Is dismal, dingy and cluttered pins to Eric Thoren. Heather. · for your effort! -H. AP Special CorrespondeDI beyond redemption. The skits, "The Robot InNEW YORK (AP) The National University of Friends < congratulated Mexico, the oldest in the engineer Henry Horn!Kmel Western Hemisphere, Is a when the Quee111boro Bridge fantasia of striking mosiacs, across New York's East colorful murals, futuristic River opened in 1909. glass and concrete designs · "It's a goddam boiler that give the Faculty of shop," lamented the bridge Architecture its deserved buUder, conceding the wocld wide pre-eminence. ugliness of the black steel . But the effect is not that of cantilever Structure that still a headloug stampede into the darkens the sky outside the future, a wild attempt at U.N. Building; · being different just foc the History should honor the sake of being shocking rather forgotten Hornbostel foc his than harmonious and candor. pleasing. Mexico's architects Did the architects who de- do not seem to be afraid of the signed those atrocious past; In fact they often hlghrlse Harvard dormitories embrace It with as much that destroyed that lovely ingenuity as they pursue the skyline alulg the Charles modern and the futuristic. The Grand Hotel Ciudad de River in Cambridge, Mass., similarly admit the aesthetic Mexico, on · the cathedral IN~EL'S blight they bad perpetrated? square In Mexico City, has Anyhow, horse.whipping as · been built within the sheD of FURNITURE a prime time entertaimnent an old department store, for the maasea should bave using tbe same beautiful been re-Introduced In Tiffany glass skylight& and Harvard Square to handle the old wrought-iron elevator problem as 10011 as the plans cages to enhance the striking were unveiled. lobby. One wmders why so much What is boldly new In Mesl· of America'• architecture is ·can architecture seldom so detenninediY ugly. .seems to intrude oo the old: A few weeill ago .I had the baroque old Spanish ' occasion to travel in Mexico churches, the exquisite and everywhere .was delicately carved Mayan, lmpreued With , the gaiety, Aztec and Zapotec ruins, the the grandeur, the daring use lush parks and many of color and dellgn in their monmnents. It seems fitting architecture. Even their high aomehow that Paseo de La (AtiOSS from tbe Gas Co.) rise structure• show an Reforma, Mexico City's wide imaginative uae of aVIIIIable main street -of startlingly apace, eapeetaUy In the knife- modem hotela · and office · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO edge sharp glus buDdlnga 1buUdings, was laid out by tl)e that · th1"118t a bold triangle 'beautiful Empress Carlotta I1Jio the corners of Mexico so she could have an City's ' broad diagonal -.unobstructed view of her bOulevards, wblch were laid huaband, the 'Emperor ,lilt In COIIIClolll Imitation of Maxlmllian von Hapsburg, Paris. riding home from the palace Harvard, America's oldest In his famous black carriage. llld ooce Ita loveliest college, j Sunday lu am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. . Pnces Effective Thru Feb. 241 1979 Helen Help ··Us ... By Helen Bouei!: . '!. B' ue' Go/4 banquet held by Syracuse Club Scouts • INGEL'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE ' • Omicron Chapter of Dellll Theme for Saturday 's Kappa Gamma Society Inter- meeting was " Future national held at the Meigs Changes for a Global SocieInn. ty." • ONLY CREAM STYLE A program·on conserv.ation was presented by the research committee at the Feb. 17 ineeting of Alpha alJcH BEEF WHOLE Delta Kappa Gamma presents conservation program hHve a handy and pretty con- · Today's Topic . . 1::-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1979 ..' . .' BANANAS~$} FlAVORITE PINTO BEANS LIMIT 2 1-LB. BAG 19~ Limit! per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer ires Feb. 24, 1979 · MARDI GRAS TOWELS JUMBo ROLL 4-- 9·~ Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's _ Offer ·res Feb. 24, 1979 MUEu.ERS NOODLES ·16 oz. PKG. . 49~ Limit 1 per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Feb. 24, 1979 JOY LIQUID 32 oz. gg~· -BTL �0., 9- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1979 RAMP program eligibility explained Tony Riffle Know Your Carrier KNOW YOUR CARRIER- Tony Riffle, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Riffle, Syracuse, is a new carrier for the Daily Sentinel. Tony attends Racine Junior High and is interested in -all sports. Any owner of unrcclaimed, orphaned coal mine land in Meigs CoWlty is eligible to apply for assistance in reclaiming the land Wlder the Rural Abandoned Mine Program {RAMP) , according to District Conservationist Boyd Ruth of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS). "Signups are being acceptell now Wltil March 1," he explained, "for voluntary pa_rticipation . in ~AMP . Assistance from the CSC Will incl~d e technical assessment, planning, and federal cost-sharing. " The new reclamation program for old mine lands is authorized liy the Federal Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977. Under the law, the U. S. Department of the Interior and state govenunents are to Share responsibility for enforcing adequate reclamation standards on new and future surface mining. The Interior Department, the states, and the U. S.' Department of Agriculture (USDA ) will help Americans in 29 states reclaim an estimated 1.1 mmion acres which were mined prior to August 1977, but which .were either not reclaimed or inadequately reclaimed. This reclamation will be financed by fees charged against current mining - 35 cents on each ton of surface mined coal, and 15 cents per of the rstim ~t rrf ! 07 1'1(10 :"trr roc;: Programs run poorly WASHINGTON (AP ) The summer jobs program for disadvantaged youth is poorly rWl and, in a few in·stances, gives urba n YOWlgsters a chance to play for pay, . Congress has been told . The General Accounting Office made the assessment in a draft report based on an analysis of the government's Summer Program for E;conomically Disadvantaged Youth. The report said many of the estimated I miUion youths enrolled in the $755 million program last summer received little meaningful work. The GAO looked into the program at the request of Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla. . The draft report , released Tuesday , said, " ... The pro- care of the section s removed in the House committee,'' Tranter said, referring to the same review process the bill faces in the Senate. One amendment approved by the House Judicia ry Committee removed from the list of capital offenses homicides thaI occur during the commission of another felony, or felony-murders . . Tranter said efforts would be made oo the floor to reinstate felony-murders in the bill. About ~ of the men on death row when Ohio's death penalty was ruled Wlconstitutionallast year had committed felony murders. Rep. William L. Mallory, ri-Cincinnati, was expected to offer a floor amendment that would substitute life imprisonment without ~arole for the death penalty. The same amendment failed on a• 'm-1 0 commiitee vote. In other legislative business, the House Commerce and Labor Co mmittee approved two bills for passage Tuesday night. One measure, spons<ired by Rep . Thomas i>. Gilmartin, D-Youngstown, would eliminate the one-week waiting period for persons eligible · to·· receive Wlemployent compensation. An identical bill passed both chambers last year but was vetoed by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The second bill, sponsored by Rep. Mike Stinziano, seeks to prohibit job discrimination based on pregnancy. In floor action Tuesday, the House approved and sent to the Senate a pair of routine bills. One measure corrects nonsubstantive errors in laws . the last enacted by Legislature . The other conforms state apprenticeship programs, implemented by the industrial relations deparbnent, with certain new rules and regulations of the federal govenunent. Hearings began in the · d ustn•a1 b reak Dems seek ·m House Ways and Means Committee Tuesday Qn Gov. James A. Rhodes' pian to · deal with municipal fiscal crises. Sponsored by Rep Harry J. Lehman, D-Cleveland, the measure calls for the estab- is generally not giving many lishment of a nine-member commission of state and local government officials and private experts to oversee the fi~ a ncial activitieS of any municipality such as Cleveland that gets into a fiscai emergency. TV ... in Review By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Don't suggest that Bill Devane might be playing Burt Lancaster in NBC's "From Here to Eternity" · miniseries. To Bill Devane, that is. · ~I saw the original when I was a kid. I haven't seen it since," Devane says quite finally of the Oscar-winning I953 fiim that starred Lancaster, Frank Sinatra and Deborah Kerr. Lancaster won a New York Film Critics Circle award for his portrayal of Sgt. Milt Warcjen- the part played by Devane in the NBC remake. '~ I'm so different from Burt Lancaster,'' says Devane, ''that it'sa waste oitimeto even talk about it." The miniseries, which began the evening of Feb . 14, continues Wednesday night at 9 EST. The concluding chapter wiD be Feb.28. . m . appearance, 'Though Devane may favor Lanca~er a b1t SthetwoapproachedtheWardenpartfromdifferentangles. · · "Burt Lancaster was a victim of the times," Devane says. "There was only so far you could go with a movie then. He said although GM has pro111ised to work closely with By ROBERT E. MilLER "This is a story about men and women and war and men anc mentioned reopening the . Zimmers' committee in Associated Press Writer women getting pushed around, and we play it that way," the fa cility for the manufact!lre drafting a bill agreeable to all COLUMBUS, Ghio (AP ) actor says. "Here are·three people in a bind right up to the end, of diesel engines and light parties. Some majority Democrats and I'm telling you, the acting is phenomenal." point in the trucks at some Citing a report of the want to expand a bill giving Indeed, Devane spent lour days in the company of a career future , "no one bas been.able National Urban League , tax breaks to industries master sergeant at Fort Ord, an Army base in California. which create jooo in inner to get a timetable out of Howarth said unemployment "From my conversations with the sergeant, I learned that ,. among black youth in such cities to include incentives for them." the Army is practically run by the master sergeants," the In response to ·the cities as Cleveland . and thuse out in the suburbs and actor says. "They're the father confessor, mother and comments of Carney and Cincinnati now is up to about counti< s problem-&liver for all their men and sometimes the officers. Zimmers, the bill's chief 50 percent. Sen. 1'1 n as E. Carney, D"James Jones was on target with his character of Warden in sponsor, Sen. Wiiiiam F. Rhodes recently blamed Girard, :·, erred Tuesday to the book.'' Bowen, D-Cincinnati, said he the bleak job picture in core the shutdown of a major steel In fact, Devane says he spent a month reading and repla nt in suburban would not oppose his bill cities for a number of other reading Jones' World War II classic and the script for the being used as a vehicle for social ills, including an Youngstown in iate 1977. He miniseries. incentives that would create increasing crime rate. said the legislation offers NBC announced recenUy plans for a series based on "From He bas been. particularly nothing to prevent or remedy and preserve jooo in areas Here to Eternity," and Devane has agreed to continue in the other than inner cities. incensed by reports that those kinds of situations. Warden role for at least 18 months. Bowen's bill received a students have been accused Senate Ways and Means Devane's liim credits include "Family Plot," "McCabe and Chairman Neai F. Zinnmers ringing endorsement from of arson in fires set aI some Mrs. Miller," "Marathon Man" and "Report to the CommisJr ., D-Dayton, whose com- GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes, junior and senior high schools sioner." He recently completed "Yanks," with Vanessa Redwho long has contended that in the Cleveland school mittee is hearing the legislagrave. tion, expressed similar con- improving Ohio's business system. Ia~ climate is the best way to Hearings on the Bowen bill cerns. lure and retain job-producing are to continue next week. Zimmers mentioned the re· He won passage of a cent clos in g of General industries. Today In History corner for the seventh round With Robert F . Howarth similar bill last year in the Motors Corp .'s Fri gidaire By The Associated Press of a mareh in Miami Beach. Division in the Dayton suburb Jr ., the governor's executive Senate, but it failed to get Today is Sunday, Feb. 25, Ten years ago: North Viet" assistant, acting as his through flle House. of Moraine. the 56th day of 1979. Tbere are namese suicide squads spokesman, the governor 309 days left in the year. attacked two U.S. Marine Today 's · highlight in artillery positions in South history : Vietnam near the On this date in 1913, the 16tl1 demilitarized zone, and 20 Amendment to the U.S. Con- marines and 35 of the stitution went into effect, attackers were killed in handgiving Congress the authority t.Hland combat. ' HARDWARf to levy income taxes. Five years ago: President On this date: Richard Nixon told a In · 1783, Denmark · WaShington news conference recognized the independence the House could not impeach - Ac r l!i thr plan wtlh -'the Hclplul HartfWa.r ~ Man··1M of the United States. him without first finding In 1885, Germany annexed evidence that he had violated the African territories of criminal law. I Tanganyika and Zanzibar. One year ago : The United In 1919, Oregon became the States cautioned the Soviet first state to Ia~ gliSOline, im- Union that U.S.-Soviet posihg one ·cent per gallon of relations could be impaired gas. by continuec) Soviet military In 1927, the people of tlle involvement·in the conflict in REG. '24.95 American Virgin Islands Africa between Ethiopia and Offer Good Now were _ granted U.S. Somalia. ONLY Thru. Feb . 14 citizenship . Today's birthdays : Former In 1956, Premier Nikita Beatie Qeorge Harrison is 36. KhruShchev went before a BritiSh a:tor Tom Courtenay Communist Party congress in is 42. Star outfielder Cesar Moscow and denounced the Cedeno of the Houston Asb·os iate Soviet dictator, Joseph is 28. MEIGS PLAZA Stalin . Thought for today : Nothing ' In 1964, Cassius Clay won is ev~r acrom p li~·hed by a MIDDI..EPORT, 0. the w1orid 's heavyweigL rea sonetble mau - George boxing championship when 'Bernard Shaw, British 992-3662 916 MON.-SAT. 12/6 SUN. the titleholder , Sonny Liston, wri ter , 1856-1950. · failed to come out of his ACE We've Got All Your CB Needs at Radio Shack MAGNETIC MOUNT ANTENNA NOW ~1495 ACE HARDWARE • Black powder .buffs expected Landowners will ·be required to develop reclamation plans with SCS assistance. Planned conservation practices should be installed within·the first two, years of the contract. After the reclamation work is completed, the land will be under the agreement for three additiooal years to assure adequate establishment and maintenance of vegetation. CHilliCOTHE , Ohio (AP) - Black powder buffs from seven states are expected at flle 8th annual Statehood Days Muzzleloading Rifle Sl\oot March 3-4 in this city, Ohio's f1rst capital. Co-sponsored by Scioto County's Daniel Boone Muzzleloading Rifle Club and the Ross County Primitive Weapons Club, the event will be held at the Ross · COunty · club's. range, . south of Olillicothe off U.S. 23. Registration begins at 9 - - _., cia)' wllb the fil'lt ' between relays for posting Boone club. targets. The last open relay Paper largets wili be used will start at l :30p.m . Sunday, for regular rifle matches and Ca th. " A shvi ll e Teays . Valley 55 , March 4. National Muzzleloading Bifle Col umbus Ha mil ton Town Following the last relay Association rules will apply ship 54 . Aust inburg Grand River 62, fivemember team matches · throughout the Shoot . lvar y· Chr istian 41 will be held. .All team "Come rain or snow) hell or Ca Ba r nesv ill e 84, Shenandoah matches will be Shot offhand high water, we wili Shoot ," 66 at 25 yards. said Ri chards who is Bel l aire St . John 92, Br ill iant The Shoot will also include manager of ~Sffiiwnee ...State Buckeye Nor th 82 a Mountain Man Aggregate Forest when he's not wearing Ber gh ol z Spring fiel d 69, Irondale Stanton 63 - rifle shooting, tomahawk buckskins and stuffing a Bl oomd a l e Elm wood 55, throwing and firestarting. frontloader. _ Eastwood 45 There will · be ~pedal Las t year 's shoot had Cambridge 81, Brooke, W. shooting ev~nts for both nearly 100 participants Va. 72 . Li ma Seni or 76, Van Wert 72 n.:i l W i nches t er 77, Mount Vern on 56, De laware women and · children, said despit e below freez ing Ca Am anda Clearcr eek 64 Stan Richards of the Daniel · temperatures. Circleville Logan El m 55, '' Norwalk St . Paul60, Danbury . , "' .•• .' •• ..'' :t' . • I •l ; ., LOOtc H»W TMIIIIGN TMitOUGHOUT THI STORI fiOtt PANYoUtiC 'SAYINGI ON II:.OGII llANO PIOOtJCTS UITID IILOW All JUIT A fiW UAMPLIJ • TOTAl SATISFACTION ' '• '•' • ' Yo ungs t own Me Donald 47 Etch of theM tctvtnilld itema it ,rtQuinld to be~ IVUIIM for •le tin Nc:h Kroger &loft, IICCept 11 IJIICif!QIIy no'lld In thilld . If we do run out gf •n 1dlo11 tiNG item, M will offet you your c:hoice of 1 comparable Item, ..,., evdlblt. rtftecting the ..ving~ or 1 ratncheck whtch will tide you to PUrchiM me ~ctvert iled adootniNd price within :Jl •P ~ss p o rl s •• • The Photo Place 69. •'•:~ ..:,. .. ' ( Bob Hoe flich) 109 Hig;, 51. Pomeroy '• ' ' GUARANTEE Ev....;thing "you buy 11 Kroger is gue~~teed for your total utitfaction ~rlleU of ~nufa cturllf . II you tre not Ntitl;.d, Kroger Will "'PIICI yo ur if4tm with the Nme bra nd or a com~rable bland or refund your purchase :;age •••. 24 . lt7tiN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES I !. •' l ' '! •'•' • • • .• ' ICROGER COST CUTTER COUPOff () Vac Pak . 49c Whole lrogorWolcaOMI l•r Ftderel Food Stam,• ! ' Mixed Fryer Parts . er Coffee < l. Except Closell Saturday Midnight Til 9AM Sunday Except Hinton And ·White Sulphur Springs HOLLY FARMS U.S.D.A. INSPECTID HOLLY FARMSU.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A •n. It THIU S:f,TURDA't , .. resh OPEN 24 HRS .. ADAY in. CC)PYIIGHT lt7t • TtM kiOGEI (0. ITEMS ANO PltCIS C00D SUNDAY, •' '! ALL KROGER STORES Holly Farms chicken is packed & shipped direct to your store at 28°. Thats Freezing to people, but not to birds. It's the optimum temperature that keeps them fresh, flavorful and firm to the touch. Ready to cook and serve, or safely fr.eeze at home for future use, at,,. , ••• .' ~~!~ 89'---' WI HSIIVI TM1 ltGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONI SOLD TO DIAUIS. ••• • '• Polar Pak Ice Milk ' . ••' '37.95 • '' IREDWINGI·~I SAVE • ' ! I HARREY'S SHOES,-- INC. Kroger's Pro ... .. .................... t •' "Mi~dle of Upper B_lock, ,P omeroy, o." 9 a.m.-5 p.m . Mon. thru Thurs. & Sat. 9 a.m.-a p.m. Fri. Closed Sund•y • .•,,• lb. t ,t'' ')' :• • '" ROUND TOP Kroger 20-oz. White Bread .. .. .. . Boneless Boston Roll .. _............. • • •• ••• • . Jug 99 LIMIT ON£ JUG WITH COUPON' AND $7.50 ADDITIONAl PURCHASE (EICIUDIHG THIS ITEM) LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY t•P'Ofl ClOt SIINJ HI. II TillI S..JIINf HI. 14. U7! I oneless Top Sirlo ·steak ,. $ Clover Valley Margarine .. __ ..... .• • .,• Gal. $ •• •• 1-lb. 29 Pkg. LIMIT TWO POUNDS WITH COUPON AND S7.50 ADDlTIONAl PURCHASE (UCLUDINC THIS IHM) LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FA Mil V •• CDIPGII ctOI !UDAl Ul . II TliiV UTIIOAJ HI. 14. 1171 SIIJECT TO A,Utall£ STATE & lOCAL fliU • •• $ SPREAD~.~~.. 2.89 1 lb. Teen Queen $ 8$ POTATOES ...........~.~~ ..9 10 lb. Maine lb: 1,: • • • •• 1 lb. CARIBONE CATFISH •••••••••••••••sl.79 lb. •• ••• •• • • • MARGARINE.~~.~~~~~.~/99 el 12 oz. canned __ .ONIONS .............~~~ .. 45 . . 10 oz. Castlebury HOT' OOG SA'UCE 3gt 11 oz. Campbell's '•• •• ....• • d 200 ct. White PUFF TISSUES•••~:t~.:~::~ .... ~ .. ~ .......~........ &5• 10 oz. Instant MAXWELL . HOUSE COFFEE ••••••••••••• .i::•.s4.95 / . ORANGEMonteORIN K......................... ~ ••••••• 51• 20 oz. Del CHUNK PINEAPPLE •••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••• &3• 0.23 oz . .~DOL-AIDS ••• ~ •••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••• ~.6/&gt . t "•• • ••• • ··" ' • >, I $ Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola Mayonnaise c 09 ·lb. Bag OF 12 LIMIT FOUR BAG. SWITH COUPON m $7.50 ADDITION.Al I PURCHASE IUCLUDINC THIS ITEM) ' I LIMIT ONE COUPON PU FAMIL V ' ' • I CIINI-SIIIA1 rD. II flh UTIIUll[l. lt. llrt I · s•ncr TIIPPI,IUill sun 'lDCIL ru1s ---------~------------ -·-.. 'Defica&Me. ;:)IJ(?(~ AV AllAilE AT STORfS WITH Dfll ONLY HOT FOODS AYAILAilf 11 AM -7PM l'lUS DEPOSIT a~e FRESH lAKED (AVG. WT. 2A·OZ.) Glazed Donuts .... .......... ... each Cherry Pie ... ................... Each FlESH lAKED WASHINGTON EXTRA uo•r• LARGE tOO SIZE Gof~en Delicious Apples ...:.._...........lb . • '• .. ,. I '' ' . .. " .'' i. ... Round White Potatoes PINT RETURNABLE •n'i-T1ift MR. PIBB, • • ..;• •• • : 9 ~H...w~ Fwk SeaitWL .-,;:Fresh Ocean Perch Fillets. lb. ·~ Fresh Dressed Flounder.... . lb . Da•· ' '•· • •• '' • '' . Grade A Large Eggs .... •• • • WHOLE TOMATOES•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/9gt ctn. I Whole Boneless Beef Rib Eye .. ....... ..lb. Fresh Picnic · Pork Roast ............ lb. . KROGER •,•• 14'12 oz. Hunt's. 24 oz. Cottage Cheese ·• BEEF SOUP.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• 2/69* 3~t·:$1 KROGER • · I I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... •'• SPAM LUNCH MEAt ......·••••••••••••••••~a."•• 51.39 Yellow Onions U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE 10-12-LB. AVG. . • .•• ~ Yellow •:·~ · I I I I I I :. 1 1 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON •'• $ 3 liCU T.U£S J5 KROGER O.S% LOWFAT MlLK ..• GAL. PLASTIC CTN. '1.65 •• c lb. $ Hi Nu 2% Gal. . M•lk Plastic or L0 wfat I ...... Paper Ctn . ' ••• $ U.S.GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK ARM POT ROAST KROGER ,• Prices Effective Thru Sat., February 21st 34c A BlEND OF BEEF AND HYDRA TED TEXTURED VEGETABlE PROTEIN MIX • ,,Phone 742-2100 32 oz. Wagner's eSpec ia l Occasions ,• •'· •Weclcling s • -·•• CHEESE ePortra its i• RUTLAND .DEPARTMENT STORE 2 lb. Kraft Velveeta Li be rt y . --------...;·: ' : Iways -'• ' Lakeside 53 Pa taska la Wa t kin s Memorial 68. Heath 63 Plain City Alder 58, Ma r ys. vi lle 50 Sul liv a n Bl ack Riv er 28, Co llins Wes t ern Reserve 27 Swanton ,45, Perr ysburg .44 Til tonsvil le Buckeye Sollt h 88, St . Clairsvi lle 75 Toledo Wh it mer 52, Toledo Wa :te 47 Uhr i chsv i ll e Claymont 59 , Dover 37 We stervil le Nort h 54, Hill iard 40 Wort hi ngton 63, Wes ter ville So uth 45 Xeni a 72, Day ton Way ne 44 ;.;.;,___ _____:::::::==~ ..·''•' Holly Farms Chicken ·':cf•• •'• '• "••' ..,, IT MUST BE ARED WING work sh_oes in stock Suga r Gr pve Ber ne Un ion 34 Co l umbus Wh i t eha l l 67 , Reynoldsbu r g 50 Cuyahoga Va lley Ch r istian 82, Massi llon Chri st ian 60 Day ton Jef ferson 57, Hami lton Ba din 45 Delawar e Buckeye Val ley 66, Go l~, bu s Ac~ demy 35 El yr ia Ch ri sti an 48 , Ba th Old Trail 46 E l yr i a Lake Ri dge 45 , Cleveland Her itage Chr is tia n 42 Gaha nn a 68 , Colum bu s Westl and 63 Granv ille 92. Ut ica 84 H eb r on L akewood 83. Johnstown Northridge 74 YVES GAUCHER TORONTO (AP ) - " Yves : Ga ucher : A 15-yea r- , Perspective 1963-1978" wiU be • on display at the Art Gallery ~ of Ontario Ma rch 17 through ; Apr il 29. ' Preserves we·ve got many styles of Regular Sea son A dena Buckey.e Wes l 98 , Skyvue 31 Archbold 52, Lima Cent. ' IF THE SHOE FITS ••• NAMED ASSISTANT CLEVELAND (AP )- Cleveland Indians publicity director- Joe Bick has been named lo the newly created post of assistant to the _president, team officials have announced . ,. Bick will work closely with Indians President Gabe Paul, while Harry Jones , the team's public relations director, will incorporate publicity into his deparbnent. Bick, 27, has been with Ilie Indians for the past four years. The Indians also announced they have hired Bob DiBiasio, 24, as Jones' assistant. DiBiasio, a native of suburban Lakewood, comes to the Indians from the Fremont NewsMessenger, where he has been assistant sports editor since last June. relay of sh ooting starting at 10 a.m. Shooters from Ohio Indiana , Kentu c k y: Tennessee, West Virginia , . Pennsylvania and Michigan are expected to partfcipate. Participants may sign up and get targets for any of the individual shooting marehes at one time, then Shoot the matches at any time during the day . Unused targets may be carried over to second day if they are stamped at the . registration desk . Each shooting relay will last 20 minutes with 10 minutes ., gram, as presently operated, Sponsor .voting for measure anyway By TOM GilLEM Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) The spoosor of a new death penalty for Ohio said he would vote for the measure on the House floor today, whether or not the biil contained tougher provisions . taken out by committee amendments. Rep. Terry M. Tranter, DCincinnati, predicted a long floor debate on the legislation this afternoon before the lower chamber approved it. "There will be plenty of places along the iine to take " The top two priority groups both are categorized by concern with the publl~ health safety and welfare, and ~obabiy only jobs In !hose categories will be attempted in the initial stages of the program," he said. · First, attention will be given to lands presenting ·extreme dangers to the public. Second, consideration will be to those lands causing adverse effects to the public. All other lands will fall into Land restored under the third category, jobs to RAMP may be used for restore the environment crops, hay and pasture, or where it has been degraded. youths the type of work ex- trees; wildlife habitat; Meigs Soil and ~ater perience they need to natural areas; or non· Conservation District and the incre ase their future commercial recreation. Meigs CoWliY reclamation .employability ." The federal Share of ap- committee will screen apIn some cases youngsters plying reclamation will range plications to place them in received a fuil day's pay for from 25 to 100 percent. The priority groups. R\llh said half a day's work · or less, maximum federal par- final assignment of priority of while in others the "work" ticipation, · payment of total work statewide will be done was nothing more than costs, will apply only to the by a state reclamation recreation , congressional first 120 acres. Each land- · committee · including investigators reported. They owner may have no more representatives of several added that problems were than 320 .acres under ·RAMP. agencies. more widespread ill urban "The federal cost-sharing "We have two goals under areas than rural areas. will be higher whim there are RAMP," Ruth said, "to The GAO, an investigative public benefits off the mined protect people and the enand auditing agency of Con- ·land sites and the landowner vironment from the adverse gress , also cited · claims a financial burden. effects of past coal mining administratjve problems. It "Although applications will and to promote the said the Labor Department be received from any owner development of wlreclaimed and local program sponsors of eligible land, applications lands for beneficial uses." were to blame lor ·the · wiil be placed in priority "We hope the residents of shortcomings. And it recom- groups to reclaim .'the most Meigs County will become mended that Congress avoid · sever'e fir~'", Ruth said. involved in . this program." expanding the program until it can be brought under· tighter controL ton taken from deep mines to ·of eligible land in Ohio. "Not only orphan surface be collectec) for the next 15 years. mines, but also lands District Conserva tionist damaged by deep mining Boyd Ruth said, 'The SCS will activities will be eligible carry out the USDA portion of under the RAMP Program." the program and is to receive He pointed out, 11 This inup to 20 percent of the money cludes gob piles and old coai available for abandoned mine mine waste impoundments reclamation efforts." Meigs for which no one is responCounty has about 6,000 acres s~ble now." Tuesday's high school scores INCLUDES 9·PIECES FISH . l·tB . COLE SLAW AND HUSH PUPPIES Bucket-0-Fish .......... .... . Each .'' ' �10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, F eb . 21, 1979 Thuraday, Feb. 22 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice oede Osol l.d•y 2d.ys 3days 6d11ys 15 words or Under Casll CbartlO 1'.00 1.25 1.50 1.111 1.80 2.15 ! .DO 3.1! Severallrlends w il l play promine nt rol es in your affairs this comlnd year. They w111 prove to be staunch and reliable allies whe n the chips are down. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You In memory, Card of Thltnb and· DbltWtry : 6 centa per word, 13.011 minimum. cutlln advance. for gelling others out of their· doldrums with a few witty remark s. Sp read your sunshme around wherever it is needed. Find out more about yourself by sendmg for your all-new The Publl!her reserves the rtch1. to edlL or reled any ads deemed 00. jecllooal. 11w Publisher. wiU not be respomible for more than ont lncor· have a marvelous knack today t979 Astra-Graph Letter. Mail $t rect insertlon. for each and a long , selfaddres sed, stamped envelope to A ~tro·Graph , P 0 Box 489, Phone9t2·2156 Radio City Stat ion , N.Y. t00t9. Be sure to specify birth sign . ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) You r NOTICE chances to gain an important gGal are excellent today , especi ally 1f you have alternatives ready if your first approach WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES you'd like . TAURUS (April 21J..May 20) vour the dKy befcn publlcaUoo 20) 8 Fri~y MhMmooo- prove to be to your benefit in the long run. ~ Help Wanted CANCER (June 21·July 22) Your Auction judgment 1s quite ke en today. You ' II balance all the facts against what you 've learned from your own e.~eperience . AUCTION EVERY Sunday l pm . E-.. ery Wed ot 7 pm . lot ~ of new ond u~ed merchond1!.e Hart ford Communtiy Center , Hartlord . WV, 4 miles up from Pomeroy -Mason Bridge . aging for you Ieday. Two separate channels may open that could add to your resources. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Companions and associates will appreciate your managerial techniques today . They know you 'll chart the r ight cou rse . one out of the startmg gate today, you ' re a splendid stretch runner. Success will be due to a strong second effort. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you have something serious to discuss wllh a· friend today , lead up to your subject gradual- ly. Plunging '" with both feet won't produce results PROBATE COURT OF · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF PAUL S. SMART, DECEASED .. . Case No. 2:2:591 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Feb 2, 1979, in the Meigs County Probate court, Case No . 22598, Frances M. Smart , 44 Lincoln St.. Mid dleport, Ohio was appointed Executri x of the estate of PaulS . Smart, 'deceased, late of Middleport , Ohio . M~nnino D . Webster Probate Judge. Clerk (2) 7, 14, 21 : 3tc hoped for. • SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) Noble goals are attainable PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF CHARLES A. today because of your strong WAGNER, DECEASED AQUARIUS (Jan. 21J..Feb. 19) Someone indebted to you may beg in to make an effort toward repayment at this time. The installments w111 be small, but steady . Wa gner , 2630 K ingston Pike , Circleville , Ohio 43113, was appointed Executri~ of the estate of Charles W . Wagner , deceased , l~te of Box 126, Racine, Oh tO. Mann ing D . Webster Probate Judge Clerk (21 u, 21. 28 Jtc !NEWSP APE R ENTERPRISE ASSN .f Today in History By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1979. There are 313 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On this date in 1795, the Dutch surreodered the Indian Ocean island of Ceylon to the British. On this dare: In 1833, Samuel Morse gave the first public demonstration of the relegraph. In 1846, Sara Bagley became the first woman te legrapher when she reporred to work at the new" relegraph office in Lowell, Mass. In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated in the nation's capital. In 1916, the longest and bloodiest battle of World War I, the Battle of Verdun, began in France . More than one million soldiers were killed in the fighting. In 1919, afrer World War I, the Allies recognized the ond bookkeeper for Ohio Pollet Co 992·2089. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF FLETCHER R. WELCH, DECEASED CHIP WOOD . Poles moM . diameter 1o·· on largest end, $12 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Oelt-..ered to Ohto Pal let Co., Rl. 2. Pomeroy ·· --- -- - - - · · · TIMBER . POMEROY Forest Products . Top price for standing sow timber . Coli 992-5965 or _K-:n ~ H~n_br_. :· 4__46~ ~7~. __ . OLD FURNITURE . ice boMes , brass beds. 1ron beds , desks, etc ., complete househo lds. Write M.D. M1ller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or coll992 -7760. ~ -- - - - - -- - --~ - OLD COINS, pocket watches . doss rings , wedding bonds , diamonds . Gold or silver. Coli Roger Wamsley . 742 -2331 . · - - - - - - - - - - - - --WANT TO buy ' old 45 ond 78 P._honogroph records . Call 992 6370 or ContoCf Mort in Fur· mture . WANTED TO buy: old jewelry . Coil 992 -5262 or write Koy Cecil. 87 S. 2nd. Midd leport . OH WANTED TO buy : limited time" on fy Junk Battenes. 52.50 eoch . Clean Copper . $.55 per lb . Radiators , $.35 lb Shari Iron , $2 per hundred . Rider"s Salvage. SR 124, Pomeroy , Ohio 9q2 5468. Manning 0 . Webs fer Probate Judge Clerk (2 ) u , 21 , 28 , 31 c IF YOU ha-..e o ser~o~ice to offer , wont to buy or ~ell something. ae looking for work , . , or whatever .. you 'll get results foster wtth a Sentinel Wo nt Ad Co ii9C12-21S6 . USED TIRES. GE cosse lte recorde r . Hea d clean er . Allen wr ~nc h es . Wonted to rent : lroiler or opt . .n Metgs Co . Also odd jobs . 741 'J</0'1. BUY YOUR 1979 Gro-..ely now thrv March I and sove up to $600. SlOO down holds til April 15th . Gra ve ly Tractor Soles and Ser vice. 204' Condor 51. . Pomeroy . 992-2975 Zt:NITH ALLEGRO stereo wtth AM FM radio and tope player . Phone 992 -31 32 or 9q2 -311q WHITMER BLACK Diamond Lini · ment . Rowleigh Products Al so McNess products 1924 E. Ave .. Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 Across from Smith Buick go"roge . Telephone 614 -446-q516 , --- -· ROUND HAY 843 2524 . ~~~~----~r · ~~-y~~ll Your HeadquarteiS For Annstrong Carpeting bo l e~ for ------ - - - ·----- · 1975 DATSlJN PICKUP. good con· JOHN DEERE sprayer wilh 2 .. noules . Motor recently o-..erhouled 992-2967 after ·spm . ·--·-- -···- ---REDUCE SAFE and lost w ith GoBese Tablets & E·Vop "woter pi l ls '~- ~e_ls5Jn_D~u~ __ _ _ _ MIXED CONDITIONED hoy V er y good guol i ty Oeli~o~ery available. Phone 992 ~ 7201 o r 992-330'1 . REGISTERED APPALOOSA mores to fool in March. 22 month old registered Appaloosa coh . 10 month old .regiStered Ap· paloosa colt. Good ccnfirmo · tion Would make good show pr?~cl.: 5~3_:7~9~ . _ _ _ ~ _ COUNTRY' MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33, north of Pomeroy. large lpts. Coll992-7.t79. HEADQUARTERS your furni shed q92-543.4 . opts . Phone - . - -------- -TWO BEDROOM . l·dtch en lurni; h. Polish govenunent of Ignace Paderewski, the famous pianist. . E>d , opt. Coli before 8 om 992-2288 . ·- - --- - ·- - ~-omeroy -- · ·. LARGE HOME in m 2205 before 5. Boll.,. FURN ISHED HOUSE in M1ddleport. Suitable for four cons1ruc t1on workers. Coli after b pm. YEAH, I STARICDQ)T WITH "'IHE PENCILS 11.1 1He COP... .-.......•11 B'Or 0\e DAY IT MIT ME- 304-882·2566 or 992·S•34 . . - --- - - --- -- -~For -s a-le- - 1HE PENCIL~ HAY FOR sole. ht cutting , S.70 . 2nd cuffing 5.80. 985·-4271 . · ev ERvTHI"Nc·s- "Gar·,:;.~ ·c;o-: House and lot, furniture clothes car all my household ilems . Drop by 760 lourel St. , Middleport Equjp-...:.;;t. 6e l.,.edere First Lady, excellent co ndition, 5 olr conditioned hair dryers , 2 hydraulic choirs, 2 style stations , 1 wet station . laminated Spantsh Oak finish . Pri ced for qui ck sole 614 -446-2100. HAY. Fo-R -~;i;·, -R;Iph -· rr:-;~;11 , Boshon . 949 -2660. uSED . -sHop·- 1968. GMC HALF ,-;:,n-pick'~; -i %5 .·.] Betsy Ross Bakery truck, mode into camper . Hoover washer and dryer Hoover sweeper , Rof! -owa-y bed . 992-5789 , 2nd house on right on Wolf Pen Rd. - - . - - · - ·- - - - -1200 BALES MIXED hoy . 19/b . F-250 Ford tru ck . Call qq2-2877 after 6pm ·- - · - · - - - ·- · - tq65 JOHN OEEME 1010 dozer . Diesel engine. ~rotec rlve cob _o~~ w i nc~ --S~ . 'm-7580. 1J.9. t mo . OWNER porch, large 2 car gar·age• l storage bldg ., own Nat. gas heat, over 1 acre. 129,500.00. LOVELY BRICK - 1 floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood -burning fireplace, nice kitchen, floors are hardwood . and carpeting , covered patio. $30,000.00. GENUINE RANCH - 3 bedrooms, bullt·in kll. dining, large rec. room, utility. Nat gas, own water, (needs some work), barn, corn crib, storage bldg. , ri~o~er frontage . Owner moved must sell. S33,SOO.DO. KEEP YOUR JOB - Make SALE PRICES JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992.218t · Good location - doing · a good business. If really interested call now. NEW LISTING - 1 floor plan . 2·3 bdrm. home, excellent Wright neighborhood, Sl., Pomeroy, remodeled, basement area, garden space. Only Real Estate for Sale STROUT REALTY, INC. 16 ACRES 516,500. Rutland Area on T. t7S. Tillable 6·8 $14,900 .00 . NEED TO SELL NOW OR IN THE FUTURE? CALL AN EXPERT WE OFFER YOU tS YEARS EXPERIENCE. : REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992-2259, 992·6191, 992·2568 acres, some woods, dug we ll, fruit trees. One floor frame house, handyman mNsr. rms., bath, kit., liv. rm., L.P . gas heal . Bank cellar . Some outbuildings, sepllc ." EXTRA NICE NEW HOUSE $34,900, SECLUDED. 3 bd. room, bu ill-in kitchen, with plenty Additions-Custom RemodelingTile - Formica Counter Tops . Ceilings t Suspended, Texture) - Tile · Floors . Paneling & Trim. ceramic yet. Seller will give buyer choice, fuel oil forced air furnace , sun deck,· wood bu f ning fireplace, carpert, beautiful localfon, close 1o Forked Run Park . 6 ACRES Beautiful woods, extra nice 1 floor home, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, llv : room, utility room , bulll· ln kllchen, drilled well, large double garage, 2 utility buildings, all e lectric furnace heat. $43,000. REEDSVILLE Nice glder 2 story house, 4 bedroom. partial basement, 9 rooms, shower room. separate bath, extra nice large level lot, W' long. 99' deep, block garage ,.3' x40', room for barber shop, beauty shop, exira room for garage, a good place for a Pop business . Drilled well with plenty of wttter, or you can tie Into clly water, · forced air gas heat . House with modern kitchen, plenty of cabinets; sepllc, 52 gal. hot wale~ lank , breakfast room. Only $33,000. Call Sheila J. Whaley 992·6189 ~o'I.1HEf SWEEP 1m c•••UrY service A!!DUT A wm. Slltcloll•lnlln 1 ' · w_..stove, 011 lfl•rnact , : - AT !SOCRATE!S' EH.E!CTRON IC COMMAI>JD SIGNM., THE HUGE 5U8MAI!.IN~ R I;Et!o MAJE!>TICALL'I OUT Of THE WATER· · CARE TO STEP OUTSIDE-, . GE'I>ITLEMHJ .. AND !'-!HALE THE FRE5H 5 E'A'·AIR ~ VIEW, HOWEVE~ , I N&&D ONL'/ PRE55 · THIS 8UTT0'-1- ' '~ & i.FirtpiiCI ,lUll Kl~~-:.;~,';~~~r.lw . . . . -- HU~DircD FEETl ,,.IF YOU'D LIKE A FULL !SEASCAPe 21th Century Knew-How. J · : I 2.5:1 mo. 1}!1~'-'hl REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOTOR ,, ~ ··~ SHOP 'f• milo off Rl. 7 ~y-paos on St. Rt: 124 towaril Rutland, o. ' ' C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING *New Home * Add·ons " *Remolding 992-6011 '. ' '.. 2·11 ·1 mo. Pd . I ll PETE SIMPSON . Phone 698-6173 ·David·Coleman Agen11or MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. 1-26·1 mo. Phone 949-2118 _,_,. J' . NoW arrange the ci rcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cart oon LriTLE ORPHAN ANNIE eventngs 2·5·1 mo. AND HE 'S HARDLY A RICH PHILANTHROPIST··· _ - ..... garage. Only $15,000. garage. · NEW LISTING - Lot In Fairview Hts. with septic tank l!!nd water . Just $5,000. BUSINESSES - We have several different kinds that you can have. Just pick what you want. Some with good locations and some with real estate. LAND AND LOTS - In several locations. All sizes and prices. Want a wooded home site? Now islhetime tolTsTtliat house and property with us. we will be starting our spring advertising soon. coli 9'12·332S. . . . CARPmNG DRIVE AI.IT1l£ - - - ---- - - - - . HOWERY Ex· covoting septic sy stem s, doze r, backhoe, dump truck , limestone, grovel , blacktop pa ving , Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614) b98 -73J l or 742 -2270 . A GOOD SELECTION OF ·END&,ROLL BALANCES. 9' 1t.11' .:.:. 1i'X12'-12'x15' UNEII.EUM RUGS 1 12.95 & UP 9' & 12' aJSHIONm R.OOR '3.49 & 13.99 sq. yd. BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled, ceramic tile, plumbing. carpentry , and general mo1ntenance. 13 , veers eM perience. 992·3b8S . - - - -- - - --- -- -- CLERK WANTED For busy electrical construction office in New Haven, W. experience Va. t Payroll necesserv. Please reply stating experience and lralnlng to: . CIVES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Electrical Division P.O. Box t088 Auburn, M<line 042t0 ~~~~~!"~iii~~::J r - - - - - - o n . - - - - - , . . . . . , - - - - - - - . . . - - -- - --...,-...,- 8 Temple item 39 O'Neil! play WAIT, LADS! I'M SUPERSNOZ OF MQOI , HE~ "TO HE&.P OUT Ji:OLKS LIKE: '(QU :· ' OH ME , 0H MYL WHAT HAVE' I 1)()NE ? 'THIS BEING SUPER 15, NOT MUCH FUN · 9 Post ollice inquiry 13 Work U Please with festivity 15 Marine flyer 16 Theater RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutfiind 40 Old oath DOWN 1 Frost ... 2 Redolence 3 Treating well 4 Afrer jay and kay 5 Chevron 6 Mountain crest 7 Joke · 10 Is regarded as perfect 11 "- Rigby " ' '/ ·'·."' 1·-: .... ,, ' w ' '" ·' ·- • 1 12 Instant 16 Compassion 19 Uncommon 21 Breastwork 26 Withdraw 28 Skunk's relative 32 Siam visitor 22 "Picnic" playwright 23 Pampers 24 " - We Got Fun'" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag A slim chance beats none 33 Chief NORTH 2·21, + K 10 53 .. 6 t AJ 7 +QI09 7 4 35 j\lacGraw 36 Majors EAST WEST • 8742 • QJ 9 "K 9 4 3 •QJ 752 • 64 2 • 83 • J6 +A 53 SOUTH + A6 " A 10 B t KQ 1095 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: E a st West North East South Pass I NT Pass 2t Pa ss 2• Pass 3 NT Pass Pass choice :F:RANK::::&:E:R:M:E:_--------~~------~----------------------------------------30~d 31 Fall Pa ss .:t ••• • •• fouGo,.,. THEsE ..AS IS" AND tNJ.IEN % . oP'r 'I"H~M IlOMe., TttEY wfRE:N',.• •• • :• • H • • • •• call 34 Payment ~ discount • 36 One and ~ only Ope ning lead : ., 5 DAILY CRYPTOQUO'TE- Here's how to work it: • • One tetter simply stands fot another. In thi s sample A is u sed f or the three L's, X for the two ('' s, etc. Single l etters. apostrophes, the length and formati ?n of the words are all hints . Each d ay the code le tters are d1flerent. CRVPTOQUOTES ..,• VS IFXMEI 5TAN ID MAKE UP THE SAMPLE: OF TH E DISCO DRESS I DESIGNEOD. DEPARTIJ RE FRO/J\ 11-1E $TIJFF M01HER RF USUALLY l?OE-5 ! VRCC RZQUF Rl SHGFE GXRVS CMX · fumiture . ...- .... •.•.' AAU6HH! . ' ' or even six of either was a better contract than three not rump. As often happe ns in rubber bridge, minor~suit contracts are more desired notrump or major-suit games. North 's two clubs was a Stayma n inquiry looking for a major suit. Whe n South's two diamonds denied a ma- PBW FM IFBTV QGXRWOF 3. A Iorge building lull ol btoutlful carpet, · f BT BUSKBTVXS VQHBI, CRUI Yesterday's Cryptoqaole: SOMETIMES A MAN CAN DO IN A MINUTE WHAT IN OTHER CIRCUMSTANCES WOULD TAKE A YEAR.- WIWAM FEATHER ©1971 King Features Syndical>, Inc. wE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two lull floors ol all new furniture. , 2. Nice selections of used minor, minor overlooked in favor of the IT'LL BE QUITE- A • !. CAN'T WAIT FOR ' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag North tabled his dummy and South felt 1ll·. It was clear that five of either · AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW c WALDO'S OUT ON TH' FRONT PORCH, PAW -- HE WANTS TO SHOW VOU HIS NEW. REVERSIBlE JACKET bee ns . He deals with the immediate problem : in this case . mak i ng notrump . thre e Declarer sa w that be had eight top Lricks and that th e mnth trick could be won if hearts were divided 6-3 a nd the defende r with six hearts did not have Lhe club ace. The opening lead of the hea rt f1v e was won by East's king , South withholding the ace . +K 82 '· ·. :·See the Grafe Family at : BRIDGE Yesterday's Answer .. •• • RUilAND FURNRURE i 5:31J..-Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33. 6' 0<1-News3,8,10,13,15; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Loddge 20 . 6,31J..-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13: Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,t0; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. 7:0<1-Cross·WIIs 3; ; Newlywed Game 6,1 3; Marly Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10: Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnett 17; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Kanawha County on the Line 33. 7:31J..-Hollywood Squeres 3; Bonkers 6 ; Match Game PM 8; 1100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nash,llle On The Road 13; Dolly 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:0<1-Little Women 3, 1S; Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Waltons 8; Nova 20,33; College Basketball 10; Mission: Impossible 17 . . . 8:31J..-Angle 6,13; 9 : ~uincy 3,15; Roots . The Next Generations 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; World 20,33 ; College Baskelball 11. 10:0<1-Women In White 3, 15; Barnaby Jones 8,10 ; Ohio Prolect 20; Footsteps 33. . 10 :3o-Area Showcase 33; 11:0<1-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cevett 20; College Basketball 17: Over Easy 33. J 11 :31J..-J,ohnny· Carson 3,15: Starsky & Hutch 6,13: , Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie "No Way To Treat A Lady" 10. 12 ' 05- Columbo 8: 12 : 40-Mannix 6,13 ; l,ooTomorrow 3; Movie " The Lady & the Bandit" 17 . 1 :50--News13; 2: 41J..-News17 ; 3:0<1-Movle "Hercules Agalnol Rome" 17; s ,oo-Dragnet 17 . Wednesday, Feb. 21 ape 24 Pesrer 25 26 Harshness 27 Mirror word for Noah 's son 28 Continue a subs· cription 29 Make a '' ' •TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smilh 742-2211 COM PLY .' ca um:2211 I' LIBIDO resort -' ' 24 Rolls of tarpet In Stock & tOO's ol Samples to Choose From. BUY NOW& SAVE Natural gas forced air furnace. Plenty of garden space on 1 acre of land. Priced right $36,000 . CHESTER Good 5- bedroOm liO.Se with Tuii' basement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre i - This be your dream home. lots of cabinets, . stove, ~utlful dining room with living room and family room, I out home we heveflve bedrooms, uHIIIy room garage. Very low heating bill. Red bilrn·llke storage building. Localed about ten minutes north of Pomeroy lust off Rt. ·7. Asking $55,000. . ' · IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- Good 1112 story house completely cerpetedwllh 4 bedrooms, dining room a;;'d laundry room . Also almqst new 2 car heated garage. This home Is nl<:ely located In Portland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22,500. LOTS - I Acre and up ~ear ?omeroy. 50 ACRES FREE GAS- Good 1112 story house with full basement. U.rge pond stocked wllh fish. Priced for , quick sale . SAO,OOO. ' SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home, almost new . kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, laundry room, all ' Insulated, notural g•s heat, utlllly building, 2 fob . ' l$21 ,500.00. Talk to 1 loco I roal eslato agent before trying to soli your homo. His oxportonco cu. help you. We need mony typos of P"''!trty, alva us .I call. : · . CAU JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE949·23U or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATEf4f·2654 l: 5 Droop '• '• .J I SAVE AlDT ---AND MARTIN carpeted, larg e utility room and many more extras., la~njd~~a~ndM~~st~or~a~ge~ building. Prtc.~ S21.~.·- -- . .. lar2e beef born near ~~o~·- ALLEY OOP ·- ' -& --·- - · DAUNT He need s to get fit II he's to show a prof it - by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Fashioned ..LL.......I~-.....L..LJL-...a~LLL.l...ll!!...ll. 1 Took a cab 38 Sicilian .' $AVE ON EXCAVATING . dozer. backhoe a nd dilcher . Charles R. Hot· field Bock Hoe Service , Rullond , Ohio Phone 742-2008 (Answers tomorrow) Jumble Book No. 12,conlllnlng 110 puules,ls 8¥1illble lorl1 .75poatpafd from Jumble, clo Ihie newap~per, Box34, Norwood, N.J.OT648. fncludeyour n1me, ldd ... as, zip code 1nd mike cl"lech pay1ble to Newsp1~kl . .. -- Service . We sharpen Sci ssors . - "(I X }{ 1 X X r ';APRO - " --,-- backhoe work ; dump tru cks and lo-boys for hire; will haul fil l dirt , 10 soil. limestone ond grove l Cell Bob or Roger Jef· fer!. , day phone 992 -7089 , night phon e 992 -3525 or qq2. 5232. fireplace and 2 car finished '" '"''" ~ - I Jumbles: ARDOR Answer ... . . - - - --- ----ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Has a modern balh, nice kitchen, and lots· of enc losed), nice family room wlt.h wood burning veslerday·s E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor ser-..· • • I' , tng Ohto Valley regi on. SI M days a w eek . 24 hour~ ~er... i ce . . '' Sweepers. foostcrs. trans. oil Emergency cal l s. Col i 882-2952 ·'•~~T _ ,. smoll applion ces. lawn mower.or 882-2305. . . - ,----:neKI to State Highway Garage ' .• MOBILE HOME repairs . Furnoces . ' on Route 7 electricol work, pipes sawed , SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs, ser· _pl~~bing !9~- 5~~':· '· vice, all make s, 992-228-d The ''· Fabric Shop , Po meroy . WALLPAPERING AND pointing . Coli 7 42 2.328 Au thorized Singer Soles and Bradford . . - - -·-- -- - EXCAVATING , doter, loader and 1 YEAR ' OLD Nice wooded 1 acre lot . Has 3 bedrooms , 2 baths ( 1 AND ON A1 111E DOC ~S " WHI CH REMIND S ME ... CARE TO TAKE A WAlK ? A ~ ...... SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. BABY FARM - .. 112 acres and 8 room farm house. carpeting. Rural water and 2 car garage. HE'S BIG AND STRONG ··· WHY OOESH' T HE GET A JOB? OH, HE WORKS OFF ... cllt)\ftG . size kitchen, natural gas, electric and city water. Nice back yard and 2 car Printanswerhere : ORPHAN ANNIE-GOING MY WAY Weekends LanQsvilte, Oltio VIRGIL B. SR. tr!~J 6t4.669-424S Evenings . 992·332S 2 Miles-Easl .. 216- E:: Second Stroet of Wilkesville 2-14-1 mo. I " ' r. NEW LISTING - Cr-pac1 •, . home wit> • In BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Co,.. PULiiNS EXCA VATING. Complete · · Por. .. at C """ .. ~ubllc Service. Phone 992-2478. : plete Ser vice. Phone 949-2487 ------ ----- · utili ~vn1y $5,000 for a or 949-2000. Racine, Oh to, Cnfl both. Located In Pomeroy on Second Street. $25,000. MIDDLEPORT - 3 or 4 bedrooms, 11h bolhs, nice ODDL't' ENOUGH. I Service .._ Tflliler Sales I~ NOT APT TO ~E IM~HFUL !N COURI1 r II I I :, .. :.ales Rep. For - Sundins Hammond Organs. Tyree olvd . Racine, Oiilci al1er s p.m. al1er 12 noon. 1 :0<1-Hollvwood Squares 3; Al l My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. .3D-Days of Our Lives 3,15; As The World Turno 8, TO; 2:QO-One Life to Live 6,13 . 2 25-News 17; 2:31J..-Doctors 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I love Lucy 17. 3' 0<1-Another World 3, 15; General Hospltal6,13 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17. 3 .31J..-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllnts1ones 17; Dick Cavett 20. 4:0<1-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah t3; Space Giants 17 . 4:30-Bewltched 3; Superman 4: Gilligan's Is. 8; Brady Bunmch tO; Petticoat Junction 15; Gllllgen' s Is. 17. 5:0<1-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brady Bunch 15; I Or eem of Jeannie 11. , PfANOS . 27320 Monlltomery Rd: business, a residence or 2-11 iHI~ I<INDOF LAWYER ORGANS MO!Itgom&IJ BRICK - 'an be used as a D , ~~~';"'.:.:.!:,- ~ ' - ...... '"' & Famous Name Brand . TRACTORDRIVEN • PTOAL TERNATORS from 15,000 to 75,000 waHs: quick sale. ~THAT SCR~BLED WORD GAME byHennAn:!oldandBobL.ee I SESMYh I I K_J Heroes 8; M atcn Game on 1oth Ave ." 11. \9 ~~ ., Hammond Washington St., Albany, 0 . _.-' rnlt Emergency One 6; Hogan' s 10; lucy Show 17. 9,31J..-Bady Bun ch 8; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10:0<1-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Nlghl 6; All In The Fam ily 8,10; Dating Game 13; Mo,le "Trouble Along the Way" 11. 10 :31J..-AII Slar Secrets 3,1S; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :0<1-High Rollers J,IS; Happy D•ys 6,13; 11 :31J..Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 : Family Feud 6, 13; Love ol Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20; Nova 33 . 11 55-CBS News 8: House Call 10; News 17. 12 :0<1-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Jeopardy 15; Young & lhe Restless 8; Mlddey Magazine 13; love American Syle 17 . 12 :31J..-Ryan's Hope 6,13: Password 15; S""rch lor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 20,33; Movie " Slaughter Unscramble these four Jumbkts , one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. '' ,. 1' 18 Years Experience AN INSURAP(CE AGEN FIVE YEARS OLD - Beautiful 4 bedroom home with large eat·in kitchen, 2 baths, TV room, all nicely ~ I 1 Will Make AutO& Truck Service ta lis Quality Work You Can ·Repair Depend On.... . -Also Transmission 651 Beech Street Repair Middleport. o. ' .• Pti)NE 742·2328 Phone 992-5682 992-2356 · ______:-:..!""!::'-~!!,-:!·"~· 1·4-1 mo. (Pd.) ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.:·1_ - 1;,:2~-1:..:m::;::o.:...J ,_ " ! L.........._____;..:..:..:.::.:.:..:..:..:.:.:._j, . CENTRAL REALTY CO. of cabinets, carpet not In oGn•t let I chlnintiy fire put on your lift - 1 damper ROGER HYSELL GARAGE ~Room Housing Hear/quarters Special, 5 rooms, 3 bd. t, ,.--~-~ · -~----1· MOVING Large 2 story frame, remodeled , enclosed front t , Sweep• Olllld . · : :· IRsurH _;.: 2-7-mo. 60BE. L~:II.I.U MAIN - P -OMEROY, 0. money In off hours in running th is car wash. All Across America ---- - ·-------- --3 AND 4 RM furn~ s hed and un- Call9'12·7113 For Froe Eslimates- AUTOMOBILE 'INSURANCE been canc ell ed? Los I your operatorl icense ? Phone 992-2143 . · nice lot . 120,500.00. 70 ACRES - New home Super cob with top. Roger Starcher James R. Frecker -- .- .- -- 1972 BACKHOE INTERNATIONAL. 949-2042 985-3979 --- -------- -- 1978 FORD PICKUP F-150. Ca~per For Rent -· FIVE RIVER lots in Minersville Phone 992-2639. dition . Good l i re s, l ow mileage. Ru~ good in snow . 121 21, 28 . 2tc lroiler . Lorge pond . 10 acres or ._ _ _ 82_ o:r ':s ·_7~2-_25~_. ~- i -~ I ' CltiM ftiY New. repair • . gutters and downspouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949·2862, 949-2160 Pomeroy,O, AI. TROMM EST ATE loons . Purchas e o nd re finance . 30 yeor terr,n s. VA · No m o ney down (el1gtble veierens). FHA - ·As low as 3 per cent down ( non --..e1erens ). lrelond Mortgage Co... 77 E :· Slole, AI hens. 614-592.3051 P.B . A C 742 ·2826 . . FARM FOR sole. Ho use 2 born s. ...' f~ MIIIIMr •• . ' Roofing 220 E. Moln Slreel, 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile 1 home , furn 1shed , 3 bedr ., washe r and drye r. Atr condt- .lioned . 1 lol , 110 ft fron tage $ 1~ . 0CIO . Phon e 742 281b -- - -- --- 1974 HUSQVARNA WR 250 cc , 5250 . Mossberg pump sMotgun . 2 barrels Choice of 30" or full deer barrel , $150 . 742·2408. I H. L Wt ile sel EU.IOTT APPUANCE II ftv t: PART shepard puppres . All moles . 7 weeks old . 747-2318. __R!l._a I Estate for Sale THURSDAY, FEBRUARY22, 1979 7:31J..-Ho1Jywood Squares 3; Eion ki!r s 6; Matc h Game PM 8; $100,000 Name T hat Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13: Doily 15 ; Sanford & Son 17; Mac Ne ilLehrer Report 20,33. 8:0<1-Little Women 3,15; Mork llo Mindy 6,13; Wa llons 8; Nova 20,33; College Basketball 10; M iss ion : Impossible 11. 8' 30-Angle 6,13; 9,ro-Qulncy 3,15; Rools :The Next Gen.troa tlons 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; World 20,33; College Basketball 17. 10 ,0<1-Women In While 3, 15; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Ohio Project 20; Footsteps 33 . 10 ·30-Area Showcase 33 ; li : ~News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; College Basketball 17 ; Over Easy 33 . 11 :31J..-Johh ny Carson Y.15; Starsky 8. Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News 33:Mo,le " No Way To Treat A Lady" 10. t2 :05- Columbo 8; 12 : 40- Mannlx 6,13 ; 1' 00Tomorrow 3; Mov ie ' "The Lady & the Bandit" 11 . . 1:50--News t3 ; 2:40-Newsll, 3'0G-Movle " Hercules Against Rome" II; 5 : 0<1-Dragnet 11 . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1979 5:35-Worldal Large17 ; 5 :45-Farm Report 13; s ·soPTL Club t3: S:5s:-:Sunrlse Semester 10. MAY BE THE NEXT IARGET OF THE -~ ~~--------~-------L--------~----~~ ~ ---- f955 ~ r oirie Schoone r , 28 K 8, 1 hdr . , l %5 Ceneroi.60 X 12, 2bdr. 19b8 !:leona. S2 xl2. 2 bdr 1%98uddy , bO K 17, A bdr. 1970Sylvo. 60K 12, 2bdr . 1970Co st le , 6(h 12, 2 bdr. 1973 Arl in gton , 60 M 12, 2 bdr. 1973 Ridgewood. 70 x l:.t 3 bdr 1973 Kirkwood SOx 12 12bdr B8 S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT WV 675-4424 ---s'AN"'"K'" ' Business Services ° ', 1979 FORD Ci.JSTOM F-150 truck , 302 engine , 111 ton auto . P S., 1975 GREMLIN X. P.S , P B., oulo. $1400 Afler 5, 992- 393b ~ ('.ra nt 7 tJ ') 11179 3' ', ocr e s in Pomeroy Secluded wooded oreo on top of hill . Overlook s r i ~o~er V;Jofe r, elecsole . . tnc o~o~oilobie . 992 -3886 1 For all Needs. Notice is hereby given that Meios Rac ing Enterprises, Inc ., a corporation, 7.48 East Ma in Street, Pomeroy , Ohio , has been <woluntarily dissolved . •l William T RUTLAND HARDWARE , 2 doo rs from Rutland P o~ t Office . Phone 742 2255. 1 Sunbeam contster -..ocuun cleaner with power noozle ond otlochments , $69.95. I Sunbeam indoor, out door vacuum cleaner, 1 h .p . · · - - -- · - - - - - - ~o tor , $39.95 . 1 laboralory THREE BEDROOM ran c h stnk Ond cob1 net P:f' )! 17". · Lorpe te d . 01r cbndilioned . Pri c· Greber faucet with pop -up , ed v e ry rea sonably . In SSb 69 Kennedy heo...y d uty Syracuse qq2.5348. .... tool boxes. 19" K 7 and three eiglhs inches , !i l l 99 Cor lool 79 ACR ES 614 -6qQ.2705 , Vin to n Co. boMes , $7.98 . S5800. 949-2042 . Ie ·-;,- · · FOR SALE for ports. 1970 Pontiac Bonneville .455 4 bbl. Runs perfect. $250. Phone fq2 -6270 lor mformotlon or see ol143 ' '1 Butler nut Auto Sales -LEGAL NOTICE- ,,~~'18111&~ /J.IITH 985 3537 RISING STAR Kennels . Boordtng and graomtng . aU breeds . Cheshire, 367·0292. spedol FUNNY ·BUSINESS W f ll rlritl ing FROSTY 'S CH Rod to t: qu1 pmE"nt . WAHR AND mtsc. hauling Cal YY7 5858 . herythi ng in lwo-woy rqdio. o nte nno o nd or ces!lor ie s . PIANO TUNING for home ono Phone Por tland 843-2181 Open ~r hool. l onr Oonu! ls a s~ociot e rven ings until a. Sunday 21111 b nf flb erl£' 1d's a nd 8runir01di Musk Com pany , P h o n ~;> BROWNING MARK IV CB ontenno , 99'1 2S8 1 or 992 -1082 tower, 2 rot ors, watt me ter. 0 -104 Tw eetie Bird mic , lmeor . ·- ·- - - · . _. _G_i_v_e~~ay _ -~Colllllfl t." B1t 949 -2265. Yard Sale Pets for Sale · On February 6, 1979, in the Meigs County Probate Court , Ca~e No . 22,582, Earnest Lee Welch , 37626 Walnut Drive , RomulUs , Michigan 46174, was appointed Executor of the estate of Fletcher A. . Welch, deceased. late of )Middleport, Meios County, Ohio . WA1f" ~ ~ Case No. 22,511 NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Will CA R£ lor the c>klerly in ou hnmf'l . Phone992 -7"'J I 4 TELEVISION VIEWING FIRST C IT Y ., R~AL wanted to Buy Case No. 2:2:591 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT recel'e In doing for others. OF FIDUCIARY CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19) On February 5, 1979, in the What you learn today yo u will Meigs county Probate Court , be able to retam and put to Case No . 2:2591, Leopha good use later. Be anent'ive if you're in the p resence of one who is wise. SECRETARY 992·261l9. you desire to provide for those you love . You r reward Is the joy you EXPERIENCED -- - -- -- - - · -·-- that whe n you take the helm LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Though you may not be the first - LOST GOLD wedding bond w 1th c i r c h~ designs , ot Southern High School. Coli Chu ck Hannahs at 991-31 19 or 9q2.3132 gurated by others . are likely to COilditlons appear very encour- . FOUND SMAll pocket calculator around lhe Pomeroy El emen · tory -2261 . . .School. . . . 992 . . . . . . . . SWiday 4P.M Changes that occur today , even th ough th ey may be inau- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Financial GlJN SHOOT. Raci ne Gun Club . Every Su nday I pm . Focl ory choke gun ~ only . ._ ,.L=: ostand Found 4P.M. today . Defend them if you COAL LIMfSTONE. sand, grov(" l . coln um chlonrle. fNii hler dog food and all tyr. es of soli. fx · u~l!o i01 Salt Wo r.O"s. Inc . f M n i n St. , Pome-roy . 9fl2·38q l HAY FOR sol e Round boles, $ 20 . Square bol es $1. 98 5 3537 , 985 4131. GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunleer F1re Dept . Every Soturdoy b:JO pm at their bu tlding in Boshon . • Fo_ct~r~ chok': g~n_$ ~n ~y ._ FREE CANOY making clan ol Di's Candy and Coke Supplies, Spr Ing Valley Plaza . Ub-21 34 for reg1strat ton. It's fun and ea sy . You 'll be omcred ol what you con do. a:. ~e!Vices O_flered FIREWOOD FOR sol·e 985-3505 or NOOII•IItunlaY must. Z1·June Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy - - . ·- - --- - Mllllday Ideas or concepts are worthy ones. They ' re eQual or. superior to those of y o ur assoc1ates (May GIBBS GROCERY . doesn ''t materialize as fast as GEMINI All canned goods 20 percent off, minimum purchase $10 . Starts Friday. Feb ..16 ...... Mobile Home ulet and v,u-d NleJ are accepled ooly with CllAh wUh order. 2:5 cent charll:e for adi carrylnl! Box Number In Care al The Sen· line!. . For Sale Gcing Out of Busina Sale Elich word over the mlnirnwn 15 words IJ 4 cen\8 per word per day. Ads I"WUlirtM otber Ulan conseclllive d»ys wiU be charged at the 1 dlly Februory 22, 1979 DI(!K TRACY • For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES 6:0<1-Fred Flintstone & Friends 4; PTL Cl ub 15; 100 Club 6,8; 6:11J..-News 17; 6 :25-For You .. Biack Woman 10. 6 ·31J..-Romper Room 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; b:.lll-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 :55Chuc k White Reports 10; News 13. 7:0<1-Todev 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17; 7' 15-Weather 33 . 7,30- Famlly Affair 10; 8,QO-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; L eave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 :31J..-Hazei 17; 9:ot>-MervGrllfln3; Phil Donahue 13; 11 - ·Tne Dallv Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, F eb . 21, 1979 jor suit, North . elected to play the game m notrump mslead of probing for the best game by bidding three. ·clubs to show his suit. A good bridge player does not s ulk a bout mig ht-have· Eas t re turned the heart three, his original fourth· best heart , and South 's 10 was won by West 's jack. West led the two of hearts, and when East played the nine South knew that the distribution at the be ginning had been 5-4, the opening leader having five . Declarer had JUSt one rea· sonable hope of making the contract, which was that the opening leader had the ace of clubs and the Q J of spades. In this event South could make the contract bY. running the diamond sUit and disc arding clubs from dummy. • . Running diamonds forced West to follow to the first two , diamonds, discard two small clubs on the next two dia· monds, and then commit hari·kari on the fifth dia· mood : He would either have to discard his ace of clubs, unguard his queen jack or spades, or jettison a heart. The first choice was im· mediate suicide. The second choice would give declarer three s pade tricks. The heart discard would allow decarer to get. away w~th just three heart losers m· stead of four. Declarer had proved an old adage : a chance, no matrer bow slim, is better than none . ! NEW SPAPE R ENTER PRI SE ASSN . ) �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 21,1979 Children. ha~ve father killed /' ~--Ai_:e~-n;;~th;-1 body w~s EDNA G. CRUMBLEY disc~vered Sunday ~hen hiS MARIE w. BELL Mrs. Edna G. Crumbley, relatives called pohce after · Marie Winona Bell, 48, 413 75, 1707 Clark Ave., Wellsthey were unable to contact .E. Welch Ave., Columbus, ville, formerly of Pomeroy, him: formerly of Pomeroy, died died Tuesday at the East D1vor~ed from the Tuesday in Mt. Carmel Liverpool City Hospital children s mother 10 years Hospital. . following an apparent heart ago, Whtte, ~~~ kept !"ree Mrs. Bell was born Feb. 8, attack. B1bles ~n his hvmg room, set 1931 in Middleport, a She was born Sept. 27, 1903 the e.en_mg . curf~w and dau~ter of the late Jolm in Pomeroy a daughter of the 0 P~ hill chlldr~ s d~sire Kerwood. She resided in to q~t school, pohce said.\ Pomeroy for a number of late Charles and Eva TewksNeighbors told reporters....,~ars before '!lOVing to bary R\JSS. Her husband, Rayn.or.d P. Crumbley died that White freq~ently took the Columbus. Sept. 7, 1972. ,children on outmgs and_ often Surviving are her husband, Surviving are· two sons, walked them to schoolm the Thomas, a daughter, Rhonda, Father Raymond (Phil) (Continued frmn page I) mommg, only to have them at home; a granddaughter, Crumbley, Jr., Associate "I'm basically a street cop return home after he went to Christina; her mother, Mrs. and , administration-wise, work ._ · Marie DeVol·, a sister, Mrs. Pastor of St. .J oseph's I've made some mistakes and p 01 h d 1 I'D probably make a few tee searc _e sever a Hubert (Yolanda) Bass and a Catholic Church in Austinand Father Charles more," said Efaw. "It's sort hfo~es for Wdatkins and tootok brother, Gilbert Kerwood, all town, Wiliiam Crumbley, Pastor of our men an two w~m.en '"· of Columbus. Several nieces St. Williams Church at ~he~ardyo~ J:,~~ ~n~.:"f'~ custody . for quest onmg ~ . and nephews also survive. Champion, and a grand· connecllon wtth his Funeral services will be daughter, Miss Cynthia ~~-~~- I'm still trying to catch whereabouts. heiQ. at 1 p.m. Friday at the Rutledge, Warren. Efaw is one of several Ohio Maeder-Quint Funeral Home, ' Mrs. Crumbley was a sheriffs in trouble with the Hospital News 1068 S. High St., Columbus. member of the Immaculate courts, and the Buckeye State Burial will he in Greenlawn Conception Church of WellsSheriffs, Association in Cemetery. · vll)e , and belonged to the Columbus is concerned that Veterans r,J'emorlaiHospilal Friends may call at the Altar and Rosary Societies the litigation will besmirch ADMITTED Edna funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. and the Lady Knights of the public image of county Beegle, Racine; Ralph Carl, Wednesday and from 2 to 4 Columbus. law enforcement officers in Pomeroy; Mattie Warner, and 7 to 9 p:m. Thursday. Celebrated Mass will be general . Guysville; Douglas Barnett, held 11 a.m. Friday at the The troubles "can't help Racine ; Dana Covert, CLINT BIRCH Conception Immaculate but hurt us," said John Pomeroy; • James Pape, Clint Birch, 84, Route I, Church in Wellsville with the Norton, association executive Syracuse; Barbara Pierce, Portland, died Tuesday at the Rev. Father Joseph Rushton, director. "It's a public image Racine; Betty Carpenter, O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. Bishop James Malone , we're fighting," Racine ; Avanell Bass, Mr. Birch was a veteran of Father Raymond Crumbley Sheriffs in Richland County Pomeroy; Leona Hubbard, World War I and member of and Father Charles Crum· at Mansfield and Guernsey Syracuse; Teresa Smith, Drew Webster Post 39, blcy. _ County at Cambridge also Clifton, W. Va .; .Eleanor American Legion, and the Friends may call at the have been indicted. Sheriffs Thomas, Pomeroy. Meigs Chapter of the · Haugh-Roberts Funeral DISCHARGED - Helen Disabled American Veterans. Home in Wellsville Wedare under investigation in Se ne ca, Cia rke • Geauga an d· Slack, Richard Burkhamer, He was a son of the late nesday evening and on Miami counties. Gaye Fields, Carol Lunsford, Ellis and Susan Pierson Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to Warren County Sheriff Roy Mary Derenberger. Birch. Besides his parents he 10 p.m. There will be a prayer Wallace was found innocent was preceded in death by his service at 8 p.m. Thursday. last year in Lebanon of wife, a son, a daughter, a charges involving the Holzer Medical Center step-son, a brother, four operation of his department IHscharges,Feb.20 sisters, a half-sister and a NANCY C. WALKER and campaign funds. Susan Bailey, Gamet Boyd, grandson. Mrs. Nancy Chaffee Richland County Sheriff Charles Chapman, Barbara Surviving are three thomas Weikel was sent to Cline, Mrs. Curt Coffey and daughters , Ellen Lipps, Walker, 18, 409 O'Neal St., jail for 10 days for contempt son, Florence Figgins, Ertha Vincent ; Dora Upps, Uttle Belpre, fonnerly of Meigs last week. He admitted under Hathfield, Lester Hayslip, Hocking, and Leota Birch, County, died Tuesday at St. oath he ordered a courtroom Zelia Howell, Mrs. J. Gregory Route I, Portland; a son, Joseph Hospital in Parkersbugged electronically while Hurst and daughter, Vena Thomas Birch,, Waterford, burg following a brief illness. Mrs. Walker was employed motions to dismiss Marcinko, John Mayes, Keith eight grandchildren and five at Heck's in Belpre and she indictments against him were McQuire, Ka Irina Mercer, great-grandchildren. was a 1978 graduate of being argued. Weikel and 11 Angela Miller, Finnley Funeral services will he Eastern High School in Meigs deputies were charged with a Reynolds, Josephine Rice, held at I p.m. Friday at th~ County. She was born in total of 45 counts in con- Thelma Rollins, Krista Ewing Funeral HOI'le with Gallipolis. nection with alleged assaults Roush, Scott Scites, Alva the Rev. Don Walker of· Surviving are her parents, Shafer, Darlene Weaver., ficlating. Burial will be in and thefts in office. Keith and Louise Koenig Wolfe, Joseph Franklin · At Wooster, a judge has Cannel Cemetery. Friends Chaffee, Route I, Reedsville; Wolfe. dismissed 15 of 25. counts may call at the funeral home her husband, William against Guernsey County any time after 7 this evening. Walker, Jr., Belpre; three Sheriff Andrew H. Beros. Kenneth Chaffee, brothers, Beros, his wife, Mary, an.d CLASSES RESUMING BETHEl, COLEMAN New Meltico; Daniel Chaffee, two other officers were Bato~ classes at Royal Oak Ridgway, Ohio, and Timothy Bethel Coleman, Route I , named in charges alleging · Park wlli resume tonight with Albany, fonnerly of MidChaffee, Reedsville; her bribery, soliciting improper business meeting at 6 p.m. paternal grandparents, dleport, died Wednesday Mr. compensation, falsification and other classes at their Mrs. Charles Chaffee, and morning at the Holzer and gambling. regular times. Medical' Center. Funeral Reedsville; her maternal grandfather, Harley Koenig, r-••·~~~-~·-:;:=;~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••, completed arrangements being Reedsville; her paternal Rawlingsat theare Coats Funeral Home in great-grandmother, Mrs. Jane Smith, Reedsville, and Middleport. CLEVELAND (AP) John White a strict father who made hls two teen-agers observe a 9 p.m. curfew, walked into his living room after work and came face-toface with his killer, a man who police allege was hired for $60 by White's children. "He wouldn't let us do anything we wanted, like ~moke pot," a police detective, who . asked not to he named , · quoted the children as saying. Police said the children- a 17-year-old hoy and a 14-year-. old girl - described how they hid their father's body in a ·back room after the sla'"ng ,. on Feb. 9, then cashed his last paycheck and used his credit cards to go on a llklay spend- ;;,g spree. They spent $2,000 on televisions video games and other a~usements, as weD as food and ente rtainment , police said. The teen-agers did not spend much time in their home, but drove around in th~ir lather's car instead, police said. They were arrested Monday when they returned to thetr home m a blue-collar neighborhood in southwest Cleveland. They were being held in a detention home Tuesday, police said. No charges have been filed against the children, both juveniles, " because the investigation is still going on,'' the detective said. The detective said investigators have no doubt the two were involved in the killing. . "You could caD It a confessio~. if you want to," he sa1d. They told pohce the whole story of what they did, how it happened, how they used the money and credit cards. They told the ¥thole thing." A photo of a pa>Senger Police said each blamed train operated by Chessie the other for hatching the System (B&O) between Pt. pl~ficers have issued an arPleasant and the Goodyear plant at Apple Grove during rest warrant on a charge of Ohio River flooding in early aggrava ted murder for December 1978 appears on Gerome Watkins, 19, of . page 18 of the March 1979 Cleveland, whom they said issue of TrainJ Magazine, a was a friend of the White children. He remained a national rail p blication. .tl·ve Tuesday. · The .photo shows the train fugl Police said the children consisting of two former B&O coaches owned by th.e Good- paid Watkins $60 to kill their year Company and a Chessie father. System (Western Maryland ) Investigators said the killer locomotive waiting between apparently was sitting in the runs in front of Chessie's Pt. living room with a .31kaliber revolver in his lap when Pleasant depot. Conrail and Chessie System White walked through the (c&O) operated a similar front door from his job ala service between Gallipolis Ford Motor Co. plant. and Kyger Creek power plant The killer fired once, near Cheshire during the missing White and breakmg a flooding using cabooses. window , police sa1d. Police The trains wore needed said he fired again, striking because flood waters covered the normally used highway .. routes making it difficult or impossible for employees to reach their jobs. The same issue of Trains Magazine carries stories regarding the Chessie Steam Special which made several THURSDAY . area runs during its two seasons of operation. 1be PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, cover story concerns Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 American Electric Power p.m. Thursday at Riverboat Company's Muskingum Room of Meigs Branch, Electric Railroad loca ted Athens Courity Savings and near Cumberland, Ohio. Loan. White in the arm as he fled. - The .killer followed White into the kitchen , where he was trying to open the kitchen door , and shot _Wh•te m the head, pohce sa1d. Pollee sa1d the son, nervous about the k1ihng, left the house, . b~t the daughte_r waited m another r~m until the fatal shot was f1red . White's Shen•££• • • Train photo depicted .in publication ,------ -·, 5-ocial l 1 Calendar 1 I l . Chinese-Viet Nam con zct expa.n ds Meigs Locat (Continued from page I) Board was approved. The resignation of John C. Beaver as director - of Transportation in the district was accepted as of March J,l(nd Leland Parker was named action director. The board will study the position before a pennanent appointment is made. . Board members Carol Pierce and Larry Powell volunteered to serve on a committee to mlike recommendations on the repair of buildings In the district. : Cheryl Enyart was named a substitute teacher to tutor a hospitalized student am a letter was read from the Fi~Jd Representative of the Ohio ABsociation of Public Scll\)ol Employes aMouncing that the local chapter is ready to open negotiations for a new contract. BiDs and financial statemelits were approved. : Attending the meeting were Supt. Dowler, Dan Morris, Dwight Goins, administrative assistant; board members Powell, Pierce, Mrs. Jemifer Sheets am Virgil King; MrsBowen , Ms. Shultz, high school principal James · Diehl; elementary principal Robert Mbrris and treasurer, Jahe Wagner. By DAVID TERRY Associated Press Wtller BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - 1bree Chinese infantry dlvlslons fighting for every mOe against tough opposition have puahed 12 mUee Into Vietnam's northeast corner and may be poised to cut .a hlghwiiY. link to Vietnamese troope coilcenira~d in Lang Son, intelllgence sources in Bangkok reported today. Moving under darkness Wednesday night,_ the Chinese, possibly manbering as many as ,30,000 men and backed by tanka, punched into Vietnam's coastal province of Quang Ninh and halted within 12 mUes of Highway 4, the sources said. The highway links the coast with Lang Son, a border town 50 mUes inland. Vietnam·was rushing rein· e ,_ (USPS 145-960) VOL NO. XXIX NO. 218 · By Vlsetsak Sanguanpong invasion front eastward to the Associated Press Writer coast Tuesday. It said ·a BANGKOK; Thailand (AP) Chinese division "attacked - Vietnam claimed today the area of Than Phung, Po that its army put more than Hen and Cao Ba Lanh" in the 3,000 Chinese troops out of coastal province of Quang action in a major battle on the Binh, but Vietnamese forces eastern front of their five- "lrounced three battalions day--old border war. and wiped out 700 Chinese At the other end of the aggressors. front , the Chinese captured The Vi e t n a me s e LaoCai, northwest Vietnam's government took a party of major commmunications and foreign correspondents to railway center on the Red Lang Son Tuesday, and the River . The invaders were garrison ~ommander there said to be 16-12 mUes inside told them fighting was raging Vietnamese territory at some around Dong Dang. points, and they, .too, claimed- The commander said the inflicting thousands o! 1 Chinese appeared to be casualties. regrouping after making a Radio Hanoi reported a big partial retreat from five battle Tuesday between Lang towns along the border they Son, the major town in the had overrun. northeast frontier area, and the border village of Dong Dang seven mUes away and 78 mUes northeast of Hanoi. In an assault on Peak 409 Charles R. Knight, Oak south of Dong Dang and at Hill, forfeited $150 bond in the Marker Post '15, . 3'h mUes court of Middleport Mayor northeast of the village, Viet· Fre,!l Hoffman Tuesday night. namese forces "put a The bond was posted on company of Chinese troops charges of assault and bat· out of action, destroyed five tery and disorderly maMer. tanks, and captured all the · enemies' weapons, " the Four defendants forfeited broadcast said. bonds and one was fined in Radio Hanoi also reported the court of Pomeroy M11yor the Chinese extemed the Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. • , Forfeiting were Charles two nieces, Kenda and Green, Dexier, $200, posted Jennifer Chaffee. · on a charge of destruction of Funeral services will be property; Robert Whitt, West held at I p.m. Friday at the Milton, $350, driving while White Funeral Home in intoxicated; Truman Hall, Coolville with the Rev. Middleport, $32, speeding, Richard Thomas officiating. and Charles Oliver, Burial will be In the Christian Pomeroy, $30, failure to yield Cemetery at Tuppers Plains. the right of way. Jolm R. Friends may call at the Humel, Pomeroy, was fined funeral home anytime after $50 and costs on an offensive noon on Thursday. language charge. Mayor's Court COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Gov. James A, Rhodes and legislative leaders planned another closed-door education summit meeting today to continue discussions about · school funding probleil!S. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !}-Akron, spokesman for the group, .says the four meetings held so far have been helpful tO all parties .. The General Assembly must detennine how much , state aid to provide public . schools Md how to allocate ' those funds . The Honse Finance Committee is conducting hearings on Rhodes' $17.7 billion budget, in which he proposes to allocate a reeord $3.3 billion for schools during tbe two years beginning July I. In the Senate, the Education Committee began hearings Wednesday night-on a bill sponsored by Chainnan Marcus A. Roberto, D· Ravenna, that attempts to deal with a method of distributing the money. As introduced, Roberto said his proposal would provide an increase of about $700 million for Ohio's 616 school districts over what they received in the 1977-1979 biemium. The Senate j,aneJ's deliber· ations, which will likely continue over the next few weeks will be tied to the House committee's considerations. The House panel will recommend how much money it feels is available for primary and secondary education before Roberto's NationwisQ--"-___, Suspect search continues .. CLEVELAND (AP) -The search contiriued today for a teen-ager who has been named in a murder warrant as the person who allegedly was hired for $60 by two other teen-agers to kiD their father . Police say Juvenile Court charges have been filed against the children of John T. White,. 41, who are accused of paying to have their.father killed because he was too strict and wouldn't let them· llllloke marijuana. , Heavy rains drench Hawaii HILO, Hawaii (AP) -Area residents on Wednesday began to mop up damages from one of the worst storms in the island's history, but they kept a wary eye on cloudy skies tllat threatened even more rain. Roads, businesses and some schools were reopened Wednesday after a letup in the rains that drenched the southeast section of Hawaii this week. More than 30 inches of rain fell at Hilo airport during a 48-bour period ending early Wednesday. ROME (AP) - Four-time premier Giulio Andreotti gave up trying to fonn a new government Wednesday after falling to get the Communists back · · into supporting the patched-to-i!ether · parliamentary majority that governed Italy for the past year. President Sandro Pertlni announced he will ask a nonChrlsllan Democrat, Ugo La l)'laHa, 75, of the small but influential Republican Party to try to fonn Italy's 37th post-war government. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Vehicle registration ·will begin March I when non-commercial vehicle, motorcycle, motor home and house vehicle owners may obtain llcense plate renewals from local registration offices of the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehi~les. Passenger car registration begins April 2. The deadline for displaying validation stickers for all types of vehicles is midnight May 31. OPEN STOCK MAPLE - . 7 CHAIRS ..~~ ...~399 - 95 HUTCH... :............. . (W/2 lEAFS) .. DRIVE A Lln'LE & SAVE A LOT • Son front. Heavy fighting has been re_ported for s•veral days around the border village of Dong Dang, seven miles from Lang Son. Foreign reporters who visited Lang Son Tuesday said they were told the Chinese were holding the hills on one side of Dong Dang, and the Vietnamese had the hills opposite them. Bangkok sources believed enttne • MIDDlEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO Financi_n g session set Registration begins March 1 e TABLE & nese foll owed is a river valley stretching from China southwest -~to Vietnam. The i~­ telligenre sources descri_bed the area as "rugged and mountainous.'' After cutting Highway 4, the Chinese com111anders could decide to swing inland and try to cut Highway I south of Lang Son. That highway is the lifeline ·between Hanoi and the Lang· 15 CENTS THURSDfiY. FEBRUfiRY 22, 1979 Claims major triumph: DINING ROOM PIECES PINE OR OAK "attack on Vietnam on an even larger scale than Saturday,'' the beginning of the invasion, Radio Hanoi. reported. The sourL-es here said the three Chinese divisions encountered "fierce fighting, with heavy losses on · both sides" as they moved deep into Quang Ninh on Wednesday: The invasion route the Chi· • Premier Andreotti gives up PINE OR OAK forcements up to Lang Son, and analysts believe a major battle was brewing around the town . If the Chinese are able to deal a final blow to the Vietnamese, the analysts say, Peking will probably withdraw most of Its invasion force frorp Vietnam. In Hanoi, Vietnam's vice foreign minister, Nguyen Co Thach, said China is massing forces on the border for an ' Reg. s24goo BUNK BED•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•SALE s1ggoo REG. s22goo TRIPLE DRESSER ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s18400 REG. !_2ogoo BUNK BED ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s16JOO REG. s1ggoo DOUBLE DRESSER ••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s16000 REG. s15goo BUNK BED•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s12J00 REG. s15goo 6 or 8 DRAWER CHEST•••••••••••••••• SALE s12J00 REG. ·s14goo Sl NGLE .DRESSER••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s12()00 . REG. s13goo 5 DRAWER CHEST•••••••••••••••••••••••SALE s11211 REG. s11goo 4 DRAWER CHEST••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALfig&oo REG. s11_goo STUDENT DESK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE sgsoo REG. S7fP BE_D•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• ~~:~••••••• SA_LE__~:f' 00 REG. '65 NIGHT STAND ••••••• ~······~················SALE ss21'REG. ssgoo BED•••-••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• :................ SALE s4711 ELBERFELDS IN.POMEROY Supreme Court will decide -WAsHINGTON (AP)- The Supreme Court said Wednesday it will decide whether the government may enforce tough and costly federal standards aimed at protecting more than 600,000 workers from benzene, a cancer-causing chemical. The justices agreed to review a ruling that struck down the standards before they ever took effect. Government lawyers say the high court's eventual decision could affect working conditions for mlllions of Americans. Son, daugh~er face charges CLEVELAND (AP) - Charges were filed in Juvenile Court on Wednesday against a teenage boy and girl accused of paying $60 to have their father killed because he was too strict. Meanwhile, pollee continued to search for Gerome Watkins, 19, who was named in a murder warrant in comectlon with the shooting death of John T. White, 41, of Cleveland. White's 14-year--old daughter and 17-year--old son were . charged in Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court with · delinquency by reason of aggravated murder and · . robbery, said homicide U. Edward Kovacic . . Utility seeking rate hike TOLEDO Ohio (AP) - Toledo Edison bas . announced th~t it will seek 11•9 percent electricity price increase for relall customers, which the utility says is · in line with the national wage-price guidelines. If approved, the increase would take effect in spring 1980, about two years since the last increase authorized by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The ei4!Ctrlc company said that lower fuel chargea on bills in · mooths ahead, because of lower cost nuc~r fuel from the Davis-Besse nuclear plant, will offset the Increase when compared to .February bills this year. committee decides how it should he allocated. Roberto, who outlined his measure before the Education Committee, ·said his proposal is a p1odified version of the "equal yield" aid formula which currently is under challenge before the Ohio Supreme Court. In a case initiated by the Cincinnati School Board, lower courts said the present formula fails to distribute state aid equally to -Ohio's 2.1 million public school pupils. The Ohio Supreme Court is not expected to rule until late March on the valldity of the " equal yield fonnula. Roberto proposes to increase basic per pupil aid from $960to $1,160annuaUy in the first year of the bieMium, and to $1,200 in the second year. His bill also would distribute an additional $40 million in special aid for disadvantaged pupils in hard· presse~ big city school districts. State subsidies for vocational and special education units programs would he increilSed from $4,000 to $5,000 per unit. ·R oberto's bill would increase minimum teacher salaries by $500 in each year of the biennium. "It is my best judgment ;" Roberto said, "that the. bill would require an additional $700 million to fUnd this biennium over the last." Revised .calendar planned Supt. Clark Lees will recommend a revised school calendar for making up days missed due to inclement weather when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education meets in regular session Tuesday evening. According to the plan, students will attend classes from March 9 through March 13, a time which had been set aside in the school calendar of the district for spring break. Eastern District schools started a week earlier than schools of the other two districts in the fall to allow for the spring break. In addition to giving up the spring break, students will also be attending classes on Saturdays including March 3, March 17 and March 31 if Lees' recorrunendations .are approved. Eliminating spring break and the three days oi Saturday school will make a total of nine days with dismissal postponed to May 31. However, students of Eastern High and Riverview would have to attend classes June I since those schools were closed for one day more than the Tuppers Plains and Chester Schools because of broken water lines. According to Lees, Eastern High and Riverview are 10 days over the five days permitted by the state for calamities while Chester and Tuppers Plains are nine days over. Lees praised his bus drivers today for the safe driVing records they have maintained during the dif· ficuh winter. Eastern ·did not have one accident during the entire period of ice and snow. ''We ar~all thankful," Lees commented. the Chinese planned to deal a final blow to the Vietnamese. then in three or four days withdraw most of the forces who poured across the frontier Saturday with the declared aim of putting down border provocations. But Japan's Kyodo news agency said a government official in Peking told it if Vietnain moved regular forces into the area to replace the militia that ha$ been doing most of the fighting, the fighting would go on. Til<' Intelligence sources said Hanoi was in fact moving regular army reinforcements up to the border to relieve miIilia units battered in the first days of fighting At the other end of the 450mile border, Vietnamese troono. station€9 in northern I Contmued on page 121 · Therapist employed Mrs. Paula Cochran was employed as a speech and hearing therapist under the Disadvantaged Pupils program when the Southern Local School District board of Education met in regular session Wednesday evening. The board employ.ed Daniel' Riffle as an assistant mechanic and accepted bids for two bus chassis from the John Gibson Motor City and two bus bodies from Edwin H. Davis and Son Lawrence Powell was accepted as a tuition student and the board entered into an agreement with the Meigs County Board of Education_ for use of a multi·rnedia center to be usr in Driver 's Education u struction. Plans were made lor boan members and the superm tendent, Bob Ord, to attend : 4j'ti.,t; school finance scminu . to. ,.....,~~ sponsored by the Ohio Farn Bureau March 5 at th < Buckeye Hills J oint Vocational School and the annual Southea st Region ' Sp ring Update at Oh io University Inn on March 7. ""' The board ·passed a resolution supporting t he proposed Racine - Syracuse sewerage system and added Marsha Coultrip and Patrie .a Adleta to the substitute teachers list. The treasurer was authorized to seek an advance draw from the county auditor for the March 2 payroll and Ronnie Johnson was em ployed as a part-time custodian at the junior high school. Attending the meeting were • board members · David Nease, president; Shirley Johnson, vice president: Sue GRANT AWA!(DED - The Ohio Historical Society has awarded a renovation grant for Grueser, Betty Wagner and The mergency unit of the this historic house at 453 Grant Street in Middleport. The grant ism the amount of $1,350 and Dallas Hill. Middleport Fire Department must be matched by the owner. The grant provides funds for porch and cement waU repairs, two calls Wedanswered gutter and downspout replacement, some siding replacement and _some pamtmg . The nesday . house, owned by Mr . and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, was once the home of Wtlham H. Grant. At 10 :41 a.m. the unit went to Silver Run Road for Pearl Darst who had fallen. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tai where he was ad· mitted. At 11 :19 a.m., the unit went By C'LIFF HAAS be 9 percent this year, and progress has been made and to the VUiage Manor ApartOhio '( AP ) Associated Press Writer economi;ts for the Business the more support evolved,'! ments for Vivian Phelps who AnCOLUMBUS, effort to place before Ohio WASHINGTON (A P) - Council, a group of the the president said. voters a plan to shift the burwas treated II.!' the scene. President Carter says his nation's leading corporate The plan is designed to give At 12:47 p.m. the fire den of financing schools from proposal for wage insurance chairmen, predict a recession tax rebates to workers who department went to the the local property tax to the against ·inflation apparently toward the end of the year. comply with Carter's Burdell McKinney resident at state was start.ed Wednesday is picking up support in Carter told a group of state voluntary 7 percent ·.wage 477 Sycamore St., where a by the Ohio Education Congress. and local officials Wednesday guideline if inflation exceeds bucket of ashes from a wood Associ alion. His assessment comes at he hopes to have his "real 7percent. ltis one of the main burning stove had caused the Eugene Brund ige, · the same time the chairman wage insurance" program elements of the president's wooden porch floor to begin president of the 80,000of the Federal Reserve Board through the House Ways and anti-inflation campaign. smouldering. There were member teacher group, said is telling legislators inflation Means Committee "in the Carter said he also was minor damages. · the OEA filed a petition w1th is likely to be worse this year near future." heartened because some th e attorney general and than the administration "I believe it's accw-ate to labor unions that first secretary of state to launch predicts. say that the more that opposed the idea or had heen an initiative petition drive . G. William Miller, Federal members of Congress have cool toward · it were now The OEA proposal would Reserve chairman , also studied the basic principles of giving it qualified support. fundamentally change Ohio's Wednesday told the House this proposal, the more method of financing primary Banking Committee he and secondary educa tio n, expects the economy to grow Brundige said. more slowly in 1979 than It would cut property taxes Carter has estimated. for operating schools to 20 The Commerce EXTENDED FORECAST The new food stamp rules mills and mandate in the Ohio Saturday through Department reported last make it easier for elderly Const itution tha t schools Monday: Cloudy Saturday. month the Gross National persons and low-incom e receive lottery funds , Harry E. Moshier, Jr., 33, families to qualify. Call th e personal and corporate Product, considered the best -A chance of rain Sunday. Welbton, is lodged in Meigs Meigs County Welfare income taxes, a sales tax measure of the nation 's Fair Monday. Highs from County Jail on charges of Department at 992-2117 for increase and property taxes economic health, grew at an the lower 40s to the lower issuing a bad check to the more infonnation. unexpectedly strong '6.1 per- 50s Saturday and Sunday from business and industry. Meigs County Clerk of cent in the fourth quarter of and in the 40s Monday. While the new food •tamp The educators' plan also Lows from the upper 20s to 1978. Courts. program will remove some calls for an increase 1n The check was dated Jan. 2, higher income persons from personal income taxes at Revised GNP figures for the 30s early Saturday and 1916 in the amount of $33.68 the program, or reduce their upper income levels, an the last quarter of 1978 were Sunday and from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Monday. for house trailer taxes. being released today. benefits, it makes it easier for increase in corporate taxes Moshier left Ohio shortly low-income familie s and and a one-cent increase in the The president has predicted that the economy .;.;:;:;::;:;.;:;:::·:::::::::;:::·:;.;·::::::::::::.:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: afterwards and was unable to elderly persons to bene!it. state sales tax . he located until Sheriff James The new r~gulatioos become will grow 2.2 percent in 1979, There would also be a SHOWERS SPREADING Proffitt learned from Georgia effective March I. but Miller told the House proVision Jo protect the few Snowshowers spread authorities that Moshier had panel he expects the eConomy Low income elderly per· school districts which are will grow between I. 75 through the Rocky Mountains returned to Ohio. sons, who are not getting food now wellfunded from losing Moshier was picked up by stamps because they cost too money, Brundige said. percent and 2,25 percent this and into New Mexico and Arizona today, auning for the the Wellston Police Depart- much, or their mcome IS JUS\ year. A final decision on whether Miller also said he expects Plains, while rain fell across ment before being trans- a little too high, should now the petition drive will try to ferred to Meigs County apply inflation to be between 7.5 southern California . r)llace the proposal on the Other ralnshowers fell Wednesday. percent and 8.25 percent in New rules removed the cost ballot June 5 or some later 1979, compared with an from southern Kansas into of food stamps and set up date will be determined at an administration estimate of Texas . Ram was freezing into standard deductio~s that emerge n cy statewide northern Kansas and into 7.5 percent. henef1t persons o~ f1xed in- meeting of OEA leaders Feb. However, Miller added, Nebraska. Light snow was come. Call the Meigs County 25 in Columbus, he said. l(we could be fortunate" and north of the rain in the Showers, possible thun - Welfare Department at 992hit the president 's estimates. Midwest, stretching through dershowers, windy and 2117 for an appointment. , Final readings Some private forecasters Nebraska and the northern warmer tonight and Friday. Low income households have predicted inflation will Plains. Lows tonight between 45 and will be assigned an ap· given Wednesday pointment, when their case is 50. to be recertified. With Meeting in special session Wednesday night, Pomeroy's d t th assigne appointmen s ere Village Council gave final WORKERS NEEDED will he no more long waiting Workers for canvassing in periods in the food . stamp readings and approved three ordinances. Pomeroy, Syracuse and office. When residents receive Approved were ordinance Rutland for the heart fund their appointment cards if 503 which provides an inMeigs County has received reimbursement of are desperately needed , Mrs. crease $300 to $500 Lois Kelly, drive fund they find it necessa;y to amuaUyfrom $7 236.85 sprnt in its voter registration program last for the village fire ye~r, Mrs. Jborothy M. :Johnston, director of the Meigs chairman, said today. change appointments ordinance 504 AU persons who will be because of Illness, etc. ' they chief; County Board of Elections, reports. . Voter registration in Meigs County was not required willing to work in the cam- shouid call the food stamp providing for the repaving of paign are asked to call Mrs. office at 992-2117 and a new US 33 from Butternut Ave. to before last year and numerous registration projects Kelly immediately at 992· appointment will be assigned. the Pomeroy-MasOn Bridge were carried out to get as many voters. registered as and ordinance 502, a ·d·fair 7500. possible. However, because of the 'ho d. case load, officials ask that use or mance ._provl mg Secretacy of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., citizens keep the appointmi!nt ··fo_r equal housing opportumty advised Mrs. Johnston, .via letter, of the assigned, if at all possible. .foull residents. . reimburse'lnent and said in part: FREE CLINIC Attcndmg the sess1on were "The cheek is made payable · to the County Afree blood pressure clinic This will enable the agency to et the food stamp card out Mayor Clarence Andrews, Treasurer, but I wanted you to he aware of this will he held Tuesday at the ~n schedule. co un cil members, Betty development. I also want to thank the members of the town hall in Harrisonvllle Stamp appointments B~r?mck, Larry Wehrung, legislature from the county who were instrumental in from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. by the forFood Ma~ch re-certifications Wilham Young, Dr. Harold making thi s reimbursement possible." Senior Citizens · Club of • Brown, Rod Karra and Lou have be en ma1'led. Osborne. Harrlsbnvillc. l! Middleport fire units kept busy OEA starts Proposal gaining support voter plan Qualification Wellston man jailed here Weather .Funds received "' \ made easier � 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 21, 1979 bell birch chaffee coleman crumbley kerwood russ walker