https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57a31d2b7f8e227b12a33cd606e3ed42.pdf 5ac41ce4c0f834fb568fbe597216c201 PDF Text Text .. ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Feb. 18. 1980 Bush campaign gets added momentum SAN JUAN , Puerto Rtco iAP l George Bush says winning all 14 delegates in Puerto Rico's first-ever . prestdentia l primary will give his presidential bid continued momentum for the New Hamps hi re the voting plal'cs to seck donations. The Puerto Rico victory will illustrate "the national aspect of our candidacy, Bush said Sunday while campaigning in Nashua , N.H. " It is not just a one-or tw<>-state cam- primary next week . paign." Bush defeated Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee by a 3-2 margin in the Republican balloting Sunday in 1980's first presidential primary. Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, not on the ballot here, received a handful of write-in votes. The voting was held without the privacy of voting booths because there wasn't time to set them up when a judge ruled that the Caribbean island commonwealth could not spend public funds for a party primary. To offset the cost of the primary, coffee cans were set up at The form er CIA director and ambassador said the victory "will lift up our workers and continue our momentum. It will help us in New Hampshire and set off some of the attacks on me." Actually, the 3.3 million Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens but have no vote in the November presidential election because the island is not a state. They also pay no federal income tax. The victory gave Bush a total of 17 committed delegates on the first ballot at the Republican National 4 Two U11knowns on the ballot, Bedo convention this July in Detroit. Reagan has nine delegates; Baker, Istvan Karoly of Washington, D.C., five. It takes 998 to cinch the got 87 votes and Gerald de Felice of Hamden, Conn., got48. nomination. Reagan, who was not on the ballot, Bush built a 2-1 margin in early received about 50 write-in votes. returns, mostly from the cities, and Oreste Ramos, a member of the saw it shrink only marginally when the rural vote came in. Puerto Rico Senate and the n:um in charge of running the r-irnar" for When the party stopped counting the GOP said eight rural .vting votes early today, with tabulation places remained uncounted. 99.7 percent complete, Bush had Ramos said returns from all other 123,217 for 59 percent to !laker's . 3, 422 polling places showed more ,80,782 for 38 percent. than 209,000 people cast ballots in the Of the other candidates in the island's first presidential primary. primary, former Texas Gov. John Voters here are not registered by Connally got 1,934 votes; California party, and all the more than 2 businessman Benjamin Fernandez, million registered were eligible to 1,912; former Minnesota Gov, cast ballots in either Sunday's Harold Stassen, 631; and Sen. Bob Republican primary or the u~ Dole of Kansas, 513. coming Democratic primary. Dole had asked his supporters to vote for Baker. people injured in weekend Two drivers were cited and four people injured as the result of six weekend accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. A Gallipolis man, David Mayher, 22, was cited on charges of DWl and hit-skip following two separate ac· cidents early Sunday on U.S. 35. Called to the scene at 1:10 a.m., the patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Mayher went off the left side of 35, at milepost 10, crossed the medium and struck a west bound vehicle driven by Dennis Okal, 25, Bidwell. The Mayher vehicle then, reportedly, left the scene, traveled approximately one mile east on 35, and passed off the right side of the roadway into a private yard at I: 12a.m. Four people were injured during four accidents investigated Saturday. Officers were called to the scene of a three-vehicle mishap on SR 180, tw<>-tenths of a mile north of CR 3, at 8a.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Everett McDaniel, HO~J•JT\L .'\E\\~ 35, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic, A south bound vehicle driven by John Fuller, 37, Kerr, had slowed behind McDaniel. A south bound auto driven by Laura McCully, 17, Vinton, was unable to stop on the ice covered roadway and struck the Fuller vehicle, which had attempted to pull off the roadway to avoid collision, in the rear. The McCully auto continued and struck the McDaniel vehicle in the rear. McCully displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admission-David McMillan, Racine. Saturday Discharges--Bonnie Allen, Marcia Terry, Ralph Durst. Sunday Admissions--Michael Layne, Reedsville; John Banks, Thurman, Mary Alice Wayland, Pomeroy ; Mitdred Mankin , Pomeroy ; Herbert Gilkey, Mid· dleport. Sunday Discharges-Leah Swat· zel , Sherry Indestad, Velma Winebrenner, Mary Qualls. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. 15 Harold Adams, Ray Arrowood, Angela Baker, Teresa Barcus, Claude Blazer, Geraldine Burcham, Justin Clark, Mary Calrk, Woodrow Glassburn, Connie Hagan, Gala Hammack, Heather Harrison, Mala Lee, Leon Leggett, Willary Luckeydoo, Tina Massie, Beverly Matney, Unda McGowan, Mica he! Morgan, Jessica Murray, Janet Northup, Rebecca Oiler, Shannon Pierce, Jo Ann Reed, Mrs. Granville Smith and daughter, Leah Van Maire, Cathleen Wade, Eugene Wess. DISCHARGES FEB.I6 Anastasia Adkins, Ricky Bailey, Olga Beckley, Gloria Bickle, Luther Boles, Betty Brenson, Jeremy Browning, Tollison Burleson, Mrs. Calvin Carter and daughter, Vera Clark, Nathan Cremeans, Wallace Damewood, Mrs. Robert Davis and daughter, Charles Exline, Ricky Exline, David Fields, William Gibeau!, Genieve Guthrie, Carl Had· dox, Dencie Hatfield, Ebner Hill, Jeremy Hupp, Tabitha Jarvis, Ribcard Jeffers, Marlene Johnson, Loren King, Cheryl Knight, Mary Layne, Mrs. John Lewis and son, Nora McKeen, Amanda Mercer, Gilbert Miller, Samuel Morris, Ruth Nichols, Ann Packer, Mrs. Billy Petrie and son, Nancy Pierce, Suzanne Rupert, Leanna Sanders, Charles Stevens, Jessica Thomas, Mrs, Danny Thompson and son, Gary Watson, Jason Wells, Mark White, Gertrude Wickline, Frede rice Zuspan. DISCHARGES FEB. 17 Goldie Crace, Ethel Candee, Gary Fenderbosch, Joseph Games, Ed· ward Jackson, Anna Keller, Brian Knotts, William Maynard, Mary Walburn. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs, Kim Bates, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. James Fridenmaker, son, Wellston. Tobacco (Continued from page I) cent from last year. -If approved by the necessary two-thlrs majority, quotas will be in effect on 1980, 1981 and 1982 crops. -If not approved there would be unlimlted production and no price supports. County ASCS offices will send out Individual farm quo notices .lor the 1!1110 crop and b8Uots to all known producers. Ballots should be returned to all eounty offices on or before ~ebruary 29. SQUAD CALLED 'The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 128 Ebenezer St., at 4:,44) p.m. Sunday for Bill White, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:26 , a.m. Monday, the !!Quad went to Co\tnty ~d 18 for Asa Hoskins, a mediad patient.· He was also taken tD Veterans Memorial Hospital. l Area deaths LESS IE G. SLEETH Miss Lessie G. Sleeth, 84, Charleston, W.Va., formerly of Mason, died Sunday morning in the Charleston General Hospital. Born Jan. 27, .1896 at Spencer, W.Va., Miss Sleeth was a retired school teacher, having taught for 44 years in the Mason and Roane Coun· ty School Systems. She was a graduate of Marshall University. Preceding her in death were her parents, Henry and Nora Riddle Sleeth. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Harrison, Clifton, Miss Ivy Sleeth, Charleston, and Mrs, Thelma McCoy, Belpre, Ohio; and two brothers, 0. Forest Sleeth, Charleston, and Virgil L. Sleeth, Huntington. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with Dr. John Wildman officiating, Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-7 p.m. today. MARY K. BRITrAIN Mrs. Mary K. Brittain, 93, Colum· bus, formerly of the Coolville area, died Monday morning at the Whet-' stone Convalescent Center in Colum· bus following a lengthy illness. Special '79 extension service report in today's edition Mrs. Brittain was born in Athens County, a daughter of the late James and Elizabeth Fairbanks Chute. She had been a resident of Columbus for the past 20 years and was a member of the Oakwood United Methodist Church in Columbus. Surviving are three sons, Arthur Kibble, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Andrew Kibble, Rock Bridge, and Charles Struckman, Phoenix, Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Ethel) Bope, Columbus; two sisters, Lura Bond, Lancaster, and Allie Burke, Reynoldsburg, 15 grandchildren and several great- grandchildren. Mrs. Brittain was preceded in death by three husbands, Herbert Kibble, Charles Struckman and Jack Brittain, and a son, Francis Kibble. FWieral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Lester B. Woosley officiating. Burial will be in the We¥therby Cemetery near Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon on Wednesday. /;• e (USPS 1~5 -960) Iranian •.• (Continued from page I) later in the week for Tehran. Waldheim preswnably will brief the panel before it leaves. White House spokesmen have refused to comment on the reported makeup of the U.N. commission, but they said the administration felt some positive developments had occurred. U.N. diplomats had said earlier the commission would consist of five lawyers, from Bangladesh, .Algeria, France, Syria and Venezuela. But the chosen member from Bangladesh, fonner President Abu Sayeed Chowdhury, was Ill and Waldheim had to find a substitute, the sources said. He chose a lawyer from Sri Lanka, H.W. Jayewardene, 63, Sri Lanka's Foreign Ministry reported !allay. J ayewardene is the younger brot:1er of Sri Lanka's president, Juni,IS Richard Jayewardene. The other commission membel'll have been identified by diplomats as Algerian U.N .. . Amba~ador Mohamed Bedjaoui, former Pans Bar Association President Edmond · Lo~ Pettit!, Syrian presidential aide Adib Daoudy and former Venezuelan Justice Minister Andres Aguilar. In another development, the lawyer representing the Iranian· regime In its effort to extradite the shah fro'm Panama said he e~pected the ex-monarch to be arrested shortly and predicted that formal proceedings against him eould begin within twQ weeks. at A resolution providing for levying for the store in Pomeroy by the a charge for businesses and residen- police ·department. ts receiving special services from Dr. Harold Brown, councilman, the Pomeroy Police Department reported on a safety meeting held was passed when Pomeroy Village · recently . He stressed the imCouncil met in regular session Mon- portance that pay for police officers be placed at a level to be competitive day night. According to the resolution, with other positions. businesses and homes having Council agreed to purchase safety burglar alann hookup systems with equipment for the police department the police department wUJ be at an approximate cost of $56(). charged $100 a year for the services Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Anwhich are required from the police drews was authorized to seek plans department as a result of the and a cost estimate on a new village hall which would be constructed at systems. It was also agreed that the Kroger the site of the present village hall. It Co. will be assessed a charge of $100 was reported that Mayor Andrews a year for special services provided has one estimate for $120,000 at the I! REACHING FOR VICTORY in the New Hampshire primary, George Bush takes part in a YMCA class in aerobic exercise. Such events are common in the Bush campaign, although the 5S-year-old candidate insists he is not trying to draw a comparison between himseH and &~year-old Ronald Reagan. I PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS present time but the figure does not include tearing down of the present building. Harry Evans, who is serving as investment advisor for the village, advised council to invest $40,000 of inactive funds in money market certificates and $50,000 of inactive funds in treasury bills. Evans will advise the council on investments each month. A contract was entered into with Tower Electronics for the repair of all village owned radio equipment. Acting Police Chief Harry Lyo!lll was requested to secure a new listing of motor vehicle license num· bers. Chief Lyons thanked residents for their cooperating in clearing unlicensed and unregistered motor vehicles from village streets, Chief Lyons commended officers who have worked overtime while other officers have been ill . Council approved the January report of Mayor Clarenoe Andrews showing receipts of $301l.25 in fines and fees. Attending the session were Mayor Andrews, Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton, council members, Betty Baronick, Dr. Brown, Bill Young, Rod Karr, Larry Wehrung, Chief Lyons, Henry Werry, Tom Werry and Pam Ganen of the police department. 45 units collected Monday ELBERFELD$ Vaughan becomes 14 gallon donor New Shipment# Forty-i!lght persona reported to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday to contribute 45 pints of blood to the Meigs Blood Program. Dr. L. D. Telle and Dr. E. S. VIllanueva were medical super· visors and Ferndora Story was the nurse. American Legion Post 128, Middleport, was in charge of the canteen with Mrs. Albert Roush as CHILDREN'S JEANS -Fashion jeans, straight legs and flairs -Oiue denim and fashion colors -Slims and regulars -Little boys' sizes Toddler thru 7 -Girls' st~es Toddler thru 14 chainnan, Clerical workers included Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Martha Lou Beegle, Joyce Hohack, Beulah . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \) RED, WHITE AND BWE - Pomeroy was red, white and blue Monday when PreSident's Day was ·obllerved in the community. Pomeroy Chamber of. CommerCe· President Paul Simon is )lictyred at one of the mAny locations In the business section where flags were placed in observance of the holiday by the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club. Public of· flees, hanks and post offices were closed for the day. Hundreds protesting lines ·' Get a tax break ·-. for 1979· ,):.." GORHAM, N.H. (AP) - . With a week to go to the' Democratic presidential primary election in New Hampshire, the White House and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy agree on two points - President Carter Is ahead, but Kennedy is gaining. . · Beyond that, there is little agreement as both sides maneuver In an apparent effort to lower public expectations in hopes of avoidlpg an embarrassment when the votes are counted. ~ Open an I.R.A. at the Farmers Ba:Dk. ' • ~ ' If Skyride will be closed KINGS MIW, Ohio (AP)- Officials at Kings Island have decided to close the skyride on which 45 persons were stranded above the amUsement park In 1977. Tile fide, wboee 47 gondolas traveled 95 feet above the park, will be • diBmantied before the park reopeiiS on April 12, park offlclala said. They said the closing was Caused by the need for costly and hard-toobtain parts. . Park General Manager William Price said the high cost of the parts wasn't worth the-expense. · An Individual Retirement A~count lets you ' .' · save for your future, while getting a tax break now. · ·1/ .. · , ' . I •' Federal ReJulations require a IU.blbin\iiJ · in\ere1t penalty for eub wlthdrawal un aavinP cerUfkatea. Farmers ' MIDDLEFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Hundreds of Geauga County fanners and homeowners have flocked to public hearings to protest plans foc 345,®volt power tralli!Diisslon lines on lands including areas where Amlah fainllies reside. 'The Ohio Power Siting Commislon conducted two public hearings Mond!ly in Middlefield and listened to many emotional arguments against plamed construction of a 52-mile line that would link the Cleveland Eleetrlc ,ruwntnating Co.'s Perry nuclear plant In North Perry with an Ohio Edison substation In Rootstown Township. A l~foot-wide corridor of towers would pass through parts of six townships, including aboullOO Amish fanns, in eastern Geauga County. President ahead, Kennedy gaining .• '01rit· /'f:~ Revelers flocking for last day · . ' . Bank· Pomeroy, o. Member FDIC Strauss, Emma K. Clatworthy, Lura Swiger, · Lulabelle Hampton, Virginia Buchanan and. Vernon Nease. Retired Senior Citizens Volunteers working included Dick Karr, Grace. Turner, Bernadine Meier, Clarence struble and Alice Struble. Of the 48 reporting to give blood, 13 gave replacement blood and six were first time donors. George L, Harris, Jr., Middleport, became a one gallon donor and Leo L. Vaughan of Pomeroy became a 14 gallon donor. Beeferendum vote underway ..' ' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Special services fee levied SQUAD CAJ.J..ED The Syracuse ER Squad was called Sunday at midnight to Maplewood Lake for Danny Dodson. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday: A chance of showers eacb day, possibly cbanglng lo anow fiurrfes In llle north Friday. Highs from tbe upper tGe to tbe upper 50s Wedll,esday aJid Thursday and li'olil'th\l iiCiit In tbe north and west to tile tGe In tM soutbeaal Friday. Lows from the 30s Wedaetday aa4 . Thw'lday monlup lo the Z8e Friday. enttne POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WICHITA, Kan. (AP)- U.S. cattiemen, some saying they want to build a war chest to fight those who would "remon.meat from the table of the American consumer," begin voting today on a program to raise an estimated $40 mlllion to promote the virtues of beef. "We have a delicious, nutritious product to brag about, promote, research and defend,' says Bill Amstein, a ~on, Kan., rancher. "If this program is adopted, the money will be available to do all this and more." fiscal year during the organization's monthly m~eting at Holzer Medical Center were Luther Tucker, vice president and Lester Plymale, secretary-treasurer. Committee assignments were: Membership, Luther Tucker; public relations, Mary Jane Ten· nant; security and traffic, Curt Miller ; communications, Fred Edelmann; material assistance, Gary Moyler; risk evaluation, Herman Lynch; special service Jerry Well and medical care, Scott Lucas, Plans were made to hold a joint spring disaster drill with the local hospitals, Holzer Hospital, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Veterans Hospital, and Gallipolis' Development Center. 'The disaster area will be a simulated chemical explosion at the Ohio Electric Co.'s Gavin Plant, Cheshire, on Ml!y 15, at 2:30p.m. Charles Adkins hosted the meeting. Attending were: Silas J, Hamilton, Philip Ball; Luther Tucker, Wayne Dutton, Steve Schumacher, Ray Wedemeyer, Eddie Fisher, Charlie Huber, Charles Adkins, Lester Plymale, Jerry Well, Jerry Thompson, Dave Martin, Inez Howes, Mary Jane Tennant, Eleanor Strange, Angela Me· Causland, Scott Lucas and H. P. Kirkel. • In Pomeroy Village Ball to head Mid Ohio Valley group Phil Ball was recently elected president of the Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council. Other officers elected for the 1980 VOL. XXVIII NO. 216 wre~ks There was heavy damage to the McCully auto, slight damage to the McDaniel and Fuller vehicles. No citation was issued. The patrol was called to the scene of a tw<>-vehicle accident on SR 554, at SR 160, at 10 a.m. Officers report an east bound auto driven by Frank Mullins, 57, Bidwell, had stopped at the intersection. An east bound vehicle operated by Collis Adkins, 48, Vinton, was unable to stop and struck the Mullins auto in the rear. Mullins claimed injury and was transported to HMC for treatment. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. The patrol investigated a twovehicle collision on Lincoln Pike, at CR38,at2:10p.m. Officers report a north bound auto operated by Florence Hardesty, 3!, Gallipolis, and a south bound vehicle driven by Bradley Harder, 47, Ewington, collided. Harder was cited on a charge of left of center. Hardesty claimed Injury and was transported to HMC for treatment. There was heavy damage to the Har· desty auto, moderate damage to the Harder vehicle. The patrol was called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on U.S. 35, lw<>-tenths of a mile east of SR 325, at 8:51p.m. Officers report a west bound auto operated by Seaman Jenkins, 24, Rodney, ran off the roadway and struck a tree. Jenkins displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to HMC for treatment. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. • NEW ORLEANs (AP) - Mardi Gras revelers are flocking to the f~bled Frencll Quarter today to celebrate the last. day before the Christian Lentiln ~ with a street !liiiW as Indulgent as it's name lmpllee-P'atTuelday. . · , · Authorities ilesl8ned the day's celebration to accomodate an estimated i Jiillliqn pet'IIOill. . :Forthli ·last two weekS~ It hu been Cai-olv81 in'thls' Old river toWn, as the."kre1Jes" - , baltl0118 of both High Society hautlneaa and nouveau rlche presumptlQII -r biV!! geared'~ for the big night. · , The matrons and 'patroos of New Orleans soelety have been cJam. bmng 8boenl Jll!rade floats to toss Hong Kong plastic beada and aluminum· doub'loons to ' the hoi ·polloi. The program initially would permit catUe ranchers to contribute 20 cents per $100 of beef sold, and the U.S. Agriculture Department estimates about $40 mlllion would be raised. 'The money would go for beef research, promotion and foreign market development. Advocates say a principle objective is to promote the nutritional virtues of beef and combat "anti-meat propaganda." Since the assessment amounts to only two tenths of a percent of the catUeman's reven!Je for beef sales, the direct impact on consumer prices would be minuscule. However, success in building demand for more red meat eould drive up the price otbeef even flJI'o ther. Govenunent ·experts expect prices to rise 10 percent to 12 percent this year. The Agriculture Department said last week that cattle producers, who trimmed herds severely for four years, have finally begun to rebuild their herds, but It will be several years before beef supplies gain signlficanUy. Cattlemen in all 50 states voted in a so-called "beeferendum" in 19'77. Fifty-six percent favored an assessment to fund a promotional program, but that was short of the two-thirds vote required for passage, This year, only a simple majority is needed. About 287,000 of the nation's nearly two mlllion cattlemen have registered for this week's voting, begiMing today and continuing through Friday at Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service offices. Anyone owning one animal in 1979 WI)S eligible to register. Donors by community Included: James R. Couch, Lewis Harper, Raymond Reuter, Mary L. Starcher, Lura R. Swiger, Robert Vaughan, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Dorothy J Oliver, Rowena Vaughan, Virgil K. Windon, William L. Buckley, Marvin Taylor, William Radford, Ann Lambert, Leo Vaughan, Pomeroy; William David· son, Phyllis Edwards, Dorothy Sayre, Racine; Alberta Hubbard, Willard L, Roush, Robert Rhodes, Syracuse; Stacie Arnold, Doris M. Grueser, Carolyn Charles, Miner· sville; Martha Hanel, Joyce V. Bartrum, Faye Wallace, Debra J. Carder, Timothy King, Judith K. Hunter, Robert V. King, Freda Durham, Martha Nicholson, George Harris, Jr., Sandra Taylor, Middleport; Kathy D. Stone, Long Bottom; Cletus Harder, Donna Davidson, Rutland; Joseph White, Cheshire; Richard Barton, ReedsviJle; William Myers, Langsville ; Mary Haning, Albany; Sharon Welker, George Nicinsky, Hemlock Grove; Clovie Brown, Paul Brown, Ewington. Flu epidemic closes Mason Schools POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Mason County schools will be closed the remainder of the week because more than 20 percent of the county's students were absent yesterday. Similar action was taken in Hampshire County, and other West Virginia counties were wat· ching the number of students and staff who are suffering from in· fluenza . "That's better than a fifth of our total school population. It seems pretty well spread through all our schools,'' Brewster said. County health officer Richard Slack had to agree to close the schools. After exammmg Friday's and Monday's absentee counts, he agreed to let the superintendent close the schools, Brewster said. Flu epidemics had previously closed two other area districts, Athens and VInton County. "We're going to be shut down Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur· sday. Friday's our bond election, so we'd be shut down anyway," Superintendent Jerry Brewster said by telephone yesterday. Monday's absentee count showed 1,133 students, 44 teachers and seven auxiliary employees absent, Brewster 'f&id, up from Friday's count •c:l 982 students and 30 staff. The school closing has also led to the cancellation of tonight's Wahama-North Gallia basketball game and Friday's non-league clash against SVAC champion Southern, Khomeini transfers power to Bani-Sadr The Carter administration has The Associated Press been anxious .to resolve the crisis, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was and the Parl&-based station Radio reported today to have transferred Luxembourg reported today that his post as commander In chief of Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Iran's · anned forces to President Ghotbzadeh was believed to have Abohassan Bani-&ldr. The move met with Carter's chief of staff, stirred speculation Bani-&ldr might in Paris on MonHamilton Jordsn, move troops to the u.S. Embassy in day , Tehran to replace the mllltanta who Jordan has been reported actively took some 50 Americans hostage 108 involved in the negotiations to try to days ago. free the hostageil. However, U.S. The increase in Banl-&ldr's Embassy officials in Paris declined authority was reported by Tehran to confirm or deny the report. "We Radio, which quOted the ailing, 7~ have been put under strict Inyear-old ayatollah as staling the' apstructions not to discuss anything pointment was aimed at "con· about the negotiations at this solldaling power in Iran at this delicate stage," one official said. critical moment." This was an apThe Iranian Embassy also would parent reference to the militants not give any details of G))otbzadeh's who have rejected the latest plan to meetll!gs in Paris saying he was on a ease the hostage crisis as a "U.S. "private vislt" and would return to plot." Tehran tonight. However, French Banl-&ldr's escalation to the chief lawyer Edmond Pettit! Is on~ of the of Irlill's anned forces gave blm the members of the U.N. commission, muscle not only to end the embassy and there was sp4!CIIiation he was Crisis, but to put down ethnic unrest among those Ghotbzadeh conferred In Iran, particularly in northwest . with. Kurdestan, where Kurdish rebels A . well·inf<lfllled IIOUI'ce at the have been hatuing the central goverUnited Nations said members of the nment for more autonom,y, commission will arrive in :rehran . 'The 1ncreilse In hi8 authority came Wednesday .. 'The source, who aa a U.N. eomrnls8lon prepared to decilned to be Identified, said fly to :rehran to investigate the regime's charges ·against Shah hopefully freedmp would come for the Americaps within a week after ''Mo~ R.era Pahlavl, the the live-member commlsaion's monarch ousted by Khomeinl's arrival. Islamic forces 13 months ago:' Bott The source ·said two of the comsides have agreed to the'members·of mission members, Mohllmmed Bedthe commission, whose Inquiry jaoui, the U.N. ambassador from presuma!>ly will speed the release of Algeria, and· Andres Aguilar, the Americans. Venezuela's former ambassador to proved the commission. The Post Washington, were leaving New York also said Khomeini, convalescing in aboard a Concorde supersonic a Tehran hospital from a heart atjeUiner this afternoon to fly to Paris, tack, would address his nation taler this week, possibly Friday. where they would be met by ~ettiti. The Islarnlc militants who seized 'The source said the threll would fly the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov, 4 Wedneday ·to Geneva, where they have said repeatedly they would would meet with the two other membl!rs, Hector W!lfnid Jayewardene, release the Americans only under one of Sri Lanka's leading lawyers, orders from Khomeini, who has not and Syrian career diplomat Adib publicly discussed the hostage crWs Deoudy. The group would board a fora month. Aspokesman for the militants told charter plane to Tehran and arrive the Tehran correspondent of the there later Wednesday, the source Japanese newspaper Yomluri that said, Khomeini "and the Iranian Peo!lle U.N. Secretary-General Kurt are sun demanding the extradition Waldheim received Iran's acof the shah and the return of his ceptance of the commlsslon mem- · bers by telephone from Tehran Mon- assets" before the hostages are day. He was sUll awaiting telexed released. He then toughened the position by ~lrmation from · the Iranian capital. When be gets It he Is to for- declaring there was "no need for the U.N. to investigate the crimes of the mally announce the names of comformer shah" becauae "the United mission members and its mandate. Nations' efforts to break the lmThe W&hington Post quoted U.N. )l888e by appointing a five-member diplomatic SO'!l'CfS as saying Banicommission to probe lran's grievtmSadr was believed to have assured (Continued on jlage 12) Waldheim that Khomeini has a~ Woman's death self-inflicted br. R. R. flckens, Meigs County Coroner, following a week long sheriff's department investigation, haa ruled the death of Bonnie Pickens, ·Middleport; was a result of a self-Inflicted gunshot wound to the head. . The Middleport Emergency SqlUJd waa called ~ the Pickens home on Route 124 at 7:16a.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Pickens was taken to Veterans Memorial ~osp.lla) and waa being taken .to Parkersburg when she died. Dr. R. R. Pickens was witb the squad Wben ·the attempt tO take ll(rL Pickens to st. Joseph HOjfllltalmade. -,i . , . 1 �' \ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1980 2- Th< €'TfA Dally Senllncl , Mlddlcpurt ·l'nntl'rov , 0 , Tuesday. Feb. 19, 1980 ft:Jiil' ~ '>~TEtEG~A'"'- N .(.R C:.. In Washington 1-\lllME "I'd like to quit, but it's one of the few pleasures I have left." Today"s commentary: By Don Graff Whatever became of detente would appear to be an eaSily enough an!iwc red qu es tion, po s t Afghanistan. It went thataway. But surprisingly, a few pockets of East-West di sengagement appear to be surviv· ! II ~ . One is in Vi enna, where representatives of NATO and the Sov1et·bloc Warsaw Pact recently met as scheduled for another g<>-around on mutual reduction of forces in Cen· · tral Europe. Nothing came of it, of course. But the mere fact that it took place at all could be considered an accomplish· ment in the present chilly at· mosphere. For the record, the Soviets and their satellites continue to balk at NATO's proposal for Initial Withdrawal 30,000 Russians and 13,000 Americans. The discrepancy IS jl1, tified, I'ATO argues, because the Amencan forces have to · withdraw a much greater distance. Besides, it is suspected that the Soviets actua lly have more troops in the area than they acknowledge. So much for Vienna. Next meeting, same place, later this year - may be . Meanwhile, in neutral Switzerland there has been an even more interesti ng development. After boycotting the Geneva Disarma· ment Conference for 18 years , the Ctunese suddenly showed up. ~ime They di d not, however, merely slip into the seats long reserved for them. Deputy Foreign Minister Zhang Wenjin took the opportunity to deliver a rhetorical haymaker to the Sov1et Union, accusing it of " fraudulent" exploitation of detente to further an aggressive, expan· sionist policy. None of this is new, of course. The Chinese have been publicly accusing the Soviets of this and much worse for years. But tough talk is not the way of the Geneva negotiations, which have taken on somewhat the character of an old-boys club. Direct political attacks, as the affronted Soviet delegate responded, are not according to the rules · presumably along with such other behavior as whispering during speeches and passing notes. If it was any consolation, the Soviets were not the only target. The Chinese critique also impUed U.S. c-ollusion in blocking real progress in arms reductiOn and put Peking on record as rejecting any agreement that might be worked out between Wastungton and Moscow rather than negotiated by the entire conference. Well! The Geneva conferees have been trying to coax the Chinese into their discussions for almost two decades. Now that they have them, there may be reason to question exactly what it is they've got. Among other lhmgs, it could be a new approach to all the American Dealing Peking In and Soviet dithering of late over the playing of Chinesee cards. That may all turn out to be beside the pi>int since the Chinese seem to prefer br· inging their own deck when they join a game. Are you ready for this? Or to make the question more to the point, are Russians ready for it? It is pizza. A Soviet newspaper has disclosed , that two establishinenls devoted to the delicacy that swept out of Italy to conquet the West are about to open in Moscow. Breaking the news was easy enough. But informing Russians ex· actly what pizza is proved the really tough part - at least until Soviet customers bite into their first crusts. Translated into readily understood local tenn.s, a pizza emerges as a cake covered with sauce, greens, cheese similar to sharp varieties from the Caucasus and pieces of ham or fish, all baked for a few minutes in a super-hot oven - of Yugoslav manufacture in the case of those being installed in Moscow's new pe<>ple's pizza parlors. Well, given a decent \\'arm-up peMod and the Soviet public's in· satiable interest in things Western, detente or not, it may catch on. But meanwhile, please change that order to one borsht, please. issue touchy situation · ; WASIUNGTON (AP) - Nothing 4fouses congressional fury like ~ggestions that lawmakers spend loo much lime in recess, except P<>ssi bly efforts to cut back some of C1a t time off. ' The decision by House leaders to ;,ork most of last week, while the Senate was off, generated con· Siderable grumbling in the House. ; Rep. Bill Frenzel, R·Minn., even !!aged a protest on the House noor, obj ecting to routine motions and ~emandin g roll-call votes on non· ~ontroversial bills to dramatize his . anger with House leaders. : Working last week, when he had expected to be back in his district, !lad messed up his schedule, he asserted . Frenzel said that, while "I do not qbjcct to meeting · when it is ·necessary," he felt the HollSe was meeting jllSt for cosmetic purposes tl> make it appear busier than it was. :"Everything the House does has ~me importance but last week's schedule had no urgency and no great importance," Frenzel said. "This week's schedule has even less urgency and I understand that next week's schedule is pretty thin, too." By now, most of the House has gone along with HollSe Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill's banishment of the word "recess" from the congressional lexicon. "District work period" is the preferred description. Sen. Bob Packwood, R.{)re., the speaker at a recent GOP dinner, had difficulty getting his audience's attention. Clearing his throat a few times didn 't do it. So he tMed a different approach. "And that's why both Ronald Reagan and George Bush dropped out of the Republican presidential race today," he said in a loud, clear voice. And instantly he had a captive audience. .M edals race two-way affair Confounding Carter tactics nuclear weapons, stressing human Mghts and reducing foreign military sales. All three considerations were crucial elements in the Carter ad· ministration's mid-1977 decision to abandon the proposed sale of 110 A-7 attack planes sought by Pakistan. 1be president last year cut off all military a)ISistance to Pakistan because that nation refused to allow international inspection of a nuclear research program suspected of being designed to produce nuclear weaponry. ·· The Carter administration also has been critical of the hwnan rights policies of Pakistani President Mohammed Zia uHJaq, an army general wbo seized power in a 1977 military coup, now rules under mar· tialla w and repeatedly has postponed promised parliamentary elections to instal! a civilian govern· ment. Similarly, Carter earlier pledged to reduce tbe United States' role as the world's leading anns merchant because "competition in arms sales is inimical to peace." But Pakistan isn't the only country to benefit from a resurgence in munitions trade. During the past year, the Carter administration has expanded its sale of everything from small arms to jet fighters throughout the Middle East -the one region of the world where Carter earlier str\l5Sed the need for political I stabilization. Beneficiaries of a vastly expanded military aid program have included not only the powerful nations of the region - Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia - but also lesser-developed countries such as Oman and North Yemen. • Other examples abound. Demil· itarization of the Indian Ocean was a goal propounded in Carter's State of the Union message only two years ago. Today, approximately two d<nen United States warships and an equal number of Soviet military vessels are stationed in the Indian Ocean or the adjoining Persian Gulf. During the 1976 presidential cam· paign, Carter proposed a $15 billion cut in defense spending, then scaled that down to a reduction of $5 billion to $10 billion. He has just offered a 1981 federal budget calling for an increase of more than $15 billion in military appropriations. Finally, there's the central issue of relations with the Soviet Union. 1be man who four·years ago said we should "continue our friendly relationships with Russia" now says that nation's invasion of Afghanistan "could pose the most seMollS threat to peace sine~ the Second World War." One thing, however, has remained constant - tbe validity of an observation Carter offered in a March 1976 speech, during the last presidential campaign : " Our foreign policy today is in greater disarray than at any time in recent history." Fi11ing station lines disappearing And now a note on cultinary detente tomato By Ro.,..rt Wallen WASIUNGTON (NEA)- Will the real President Carter please stand up? Is he t_he "dove" on tbe left side of tbe table wbo for years has been shaping a foreign policy emphasiz· ing detente, human rights, nuclear nonproliferation; reduced defense budgets and global demilitaMzalion ] Or is. he the "hawk" on tbe Mght side of the table who now is issuing ultimatwns to the Soviet Union, shipping arms around the globe, calling for renewed draft registration and proposing massive increases in defense spending? In the wake of the crises in Iran and Afghanistan, Carter has con· founded fliend and foe alike by sud· denly deemphasizing - if not swn· maMly abandoning - virtually all of the principles he finnly articulated and aggressively promoted as the foundation of his foreign policy dur· ing his first three years in the White House. One of the most striking examples of the president's sudden policy reversal is his administration's deci· sion to offer $400 million worth of military and economic aid to the government of Pakistan during the next two years. The Soviet invasion of Mghani.stan provided the geopolitical rationale for that action, but Carter's move meant ignoring three touchstones of his earlier foreign policy •• discouraging the proliferation of The FBI's "Abscam" bribery scandal has spawned some in· leresting statements from members of Congress, including Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill., who says congressional ethics aren't as bad as they seem. To bolster his argument, he dug deep into history to note that Daniel Webster, who served in the Senate in the 1830s and 1840s, once "openly wrote to a railroad company that if it did not send him his check, he would not introduce their bill." "Today he probably would be thrown out of the Senate for that, or at least censured," Simon observed. And while he conceded that "the public may have a hard time believing" that ethical standards are improving, Simon quoted the late Sen. Paul Douglas of filinois as once telling him: ":rile Senate today is a much better body ethically than when I served there.'' COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - 1be long lines at Ohio filling stations have disappeared, but the state agency charged with tracking fuel supplies and filling hardship requests for more gasoline has found it is an expensiv_e process. Administration of the state's gasoline set-aside program, created by federal law in 1973 after the Arab oil boycott, wound up in the stale Energy Department in December, 1977. It had originally been a child of the old Energy Emergency Commission befor.e creation of the cabinet-level energy department, communications chief Charles D. Morris said. Five percent of the state's monthly gasoline allocation is set aside by suppliers for allocation during periods of shortages to avoid har· dships. Distribution of the fuel on a "fair and equitable" basis is the agency's responsibility. After detennlning supplies are adequate for essential services, such as fire, police and ambulance, the remaining amount can be allocated fo~ the motoring public which buys through 19,000 service stations. Only one person was needed to handle the relatively low volwne of hardshjp requests when the energy department took over the program. "But beginning about December, 1978, we began getting pretty sizable increases in the nwnber of applications to the set aside," Morris said. The work was spread among existing personnel for the first month, but then a deluge of "thousands of applications a month" hit and the department started hiring extra help. Seven full time staffers are now employed to act on 1,200 to 1,500 requests a month. "We seldom bave eough to give everybody aU they 115ked for," Morris said. "We look at the amount of gasoline available by supplier and make the judgment call on how much we can give ... and still mainta:" the fair and equitable mandate we have in the law," he said. Originally, the department was able to pay for the operation out of its general revenue fund. "But it was never anticipated that we would have those kinds of expenses," Morris said. The agency recently won state Controlling Board approval to . llSe $192,822 in emergency funds to cover costs of operating the allocation of- lice durtng 1979 and for the first six months of this year. Almost all prime suppliers are still allocating dealers less than their previous ~ear's gasoline supply, but there has been no shortage for motorists. "Drivers in Ohio have reduced consumption/' Morris said. "The demand levels are ruruting right at the supply levels. r, said it was a fractional decline. In other marked increases, sales in the Akron and Canton areas were up. Greater Canton retail sales increased 9 percent for the year while sales in greater Akron rose 7 percent. In other . metropolitan areas, Hamilton-Middletown sales increased 4 percent, Portsmouth 6, Cincinnati 3, Cleveland 3, Youngstown 3, Colwnbus 2 and Toledo fractionally. Another yearly economic indicator showed inflation's effects. Conswners in the state used Master • trols, and probably gained strength by doing so. And there is the temptation of controls: Some wi.U view them as evidence of fimmess and decisiveness. The campllS community, which originates many campaign ideas, may be adding to pressures. In the past few weeks, several academic economists almost apologetically have advocated controls, while saying they find them personally distasteful and not to be continued long. The American experience with controls is widely thought to be. adverse, even by Gardner ACkley;who adniinistered ~m under President Richard .Nixon. But influential professors such as ,Robert Solow of Massachusetts In•atltute of Tedmology and Francis Bator of HarVard are among those who feel temporary controll mig!( be needed and could be effective, The decision is up to Cuter IIIII Congress. 'Ehe\ ~· adapt t 'fled By AlJsoclated Press H anything, LaSalle basketball I Ervin made his remarks from fir· st-hand observation Monday night after watching the DePaul forward score 40 points and grab 11 rebounds Charge cards to spend $'1Tl million in 1979, an increase of 12.1 percent over 1978, according to statistics released by the Cleveland-based processing center BancSystems Association. Retail sales volwne was up 16.6 percent in the first half of the year over a COIDP11!'8ble 1978 tenn. But the growth fell to 7.7 percent in the third quarter and 9.3 in the fourth. "Figures suggest that Ohio bank card use is moderating in line with the slowdown in the nation's overall economy," Bane Systems President Robert Golitz said. Rio Grande College will end its 197M hardwood campaign at Lyne Center tonight as Cedarville visits Lyne Center for a Mid.{)hlo Conference battle. Tipoff time will be 7:30p.m. For the first time in many years, the Redmen, 9-16 oo the y+ar and 5-7 In the conference, will not participate In the Mid.{)hio Conference . CINCINNATI (AP) - Third baseman Ray Knight and outfielder Dave Collins are awaiting a decision on their pay demands after becoming the first players to _seek arbitration with the Cincinnati Reds. "I feel confident or I wouldn't have gone to Ghlcago" for the preaentatlQn before the arbritrator, Knight said after returning late Monday night. I .Neither Collins nor the 11\!gotiator fer the two playeni, attorney Barry Axelrod, waa available for coinmen!. · l!oth playen became regulars last season aa the Reds came from behind to win the Natio'nai League West title. Knight rep~ced Pete Rose last aeuon. .. Stenmark knew that, too. He rejected interviews after the first race, saying simply, "I will talk with you tomorrow." Ullich Wehling of East Germany also expected to hi! meeting with reporters today. He was in good position to win his third straight Olympic gold medal in the Nordic Combined, leading after the ski jwnping half of the competition. That, too, would be a bit of Olympic history. No man has ever won ·thn!e Winter golds. Legendary woman figure skater Sonja Henle of Norway won golds in 1928, 1932 and 1936. Wehling totaled 'l:J:/.2 points, but the day belonged to Walter Malmquist of the United States, who finished second with 221.8. The crowd of 20,000 at the Intervale Mountain ski jwnp site rooted hlm on with chants of "Wal-ter, Wal-ter, Wal-ter." West Germany's Hubert Schwarz was third with 219.6. Despite his high standing, Malmquist didn't figure to win ~ny medals today because he is not as strong in cross country skiing, the second portion of the Nordic combined. An American forejwnper, Mark Johnson, broke three small bones in his back when he took a spectacular spill while testing the 70-meter ski jwnp run. Johnson was taken to Placid Memorial Hospital where he Sa t , 2/1 6/80 team. Coach Gary Sheffield had at· tempted to re-shuffle the makeup of America's No. I sled team four days before the start of competition but was rebuffed by driver BQb Hickey . '' Bob Hickey wanted to keep the guys he had trained with all winter ," said Sheffield . "There's really no dissension on the team. We wanted to make sure we had the best people in the start." However, there was reported resentment against Davenport by other members of the team because the ex-hurdler, a black man, had gone home just be!ore the start of the Games, preventing the American No. I sled from working out together, and because he referred to bobsledders as "rich and white" in a newspaper interview. "That 'rich and white' stuff, that really fried everybody's mind," said Howard Siler, driver of America's No.2 lour-man sled. "That fried my mind. It's not true. It wasn't the thing to say. We're not rich and we have no racial problems here." in the Blue Demons' 92-75 victory over his team. The supertor sophomore helped the nation's top-ranked college basketball team pull away with some torrid second-half shooting that included 12 straight points at one stage. The explosive perfonnance built DePaul's lead from one point to 70-57late in the game. "The six-point play in the second half (when Aguirre got a basket and four free throws, including two techriical ·shots) turned the , game around," said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. Added Meyer: "LaSalle's mat· chup zone in the first half had us standing around. So in the second half I went back to the man-to-man offense which freed Aguirre. While Aguirre got a lot of shots, LaSalle was trapped op defense because they jllSt_couldn't cover our guar· ds.'' Aguirre's great performance overshadowed another fine game for Brooks which earned him a special niche in the LaSalle record books. His 24 points helped hlm establish a new school scoring record with 2,477 career points. That eclipsed the 2,462 of Gala, who led LaSalle to the NCM championship in 1954. In other games involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 2 Louisviille defeated Virginia Tech 77-72 and 18th-ranked Arizona State defeated UCLA !JUO. Darrell Griffith scored 23 points, including 15 in the second half, to rally Louisville to its 18th straight victory. "I don't think we've played any better," said Virginia Tech Coach Charlie Moir of Louisville's 6-foot-5 , Colllns, who bad been .a reserve With the Reda <for •t years, broke Into the starting lineup after the AllStar Game break following surgery to veteran Ken Giifley. Knl&l!t waa voted the ~·s Moet Valuabfe Player by the Cincinnati ~ of the . Baseball Wrltel'il Allbclatlm ol America: , · Redl m.n.gement bad, no eomment Monday night conemung the twoplayen' demands. \ tournament. Only the top four teams play for the right to represent the conference in the .NAIA district 22 tournament. Rio, last year's regular season and tournament champions are currently fifth in the standings. Also, unlike last season when six seniors played their last game on the Rio tarten surface, the Cedarville contest sees a Redmen team with no graduating seniors. Taking part in their last game with the ~en, however, will be four-year veteran manager Lawrence HugheS, of Cincinnati and cheerleader Lynlta Newberry. Cedarville has the conference's leading scorer in Eric Mounts, who is averaging 23.3 points per game. All a team, Cedarville is second in the conference in scoring, averaging 87.3 points per game. Going Into the final home game the Redmen are led In scoring by sophomore Phil Washlrigton and junior Tom Dorsey. Both are averaging more than 13 points per Top twenty The Ill' Tile Aloodat..t ...... Top Twenty teams In The AMociatod Preoo collere bubtboll poll, with lint-place vote. In porenu-, I'OCOI'CII and total polnll. J'oYIIIbuedlin •·11·11·17 · 11 · 16·14 • 13·11· 11·10·1·1·7 -1-S-f.I.Z.I: I. DePoul ' 2. LooliYIIIe 3.K~ (54)(~) (ll>-2 1,1110 111 (:IJI.t) ill t. s - 122-z) 102 I. Onion St. (10-1) &12 (IW) 122 7.St1ohn'o,N,Y. lll-11). IN) (IN) (I._.) 11111 s. LoulolanoSt I. N.Corollna 9. Maryland 10. NotnDame II.OhloSt. 12.- ', •(10-1) 149 II» tlll 119 (lf.7) IIH) Ill Ill (11-7) 1U (17-8) (!U) II. Milooort If. Brilhom Y0111111 li. .Pwilue II. W-St: 17, !lob (,._.) II. -St: 113 1111 (IN) • Ill (16-7). !It (!._.I 1211 "· lnillonl ID. Wuhinctoo St. ,j lETART 9& . ;r. . Sun . 5 a)O Ri tiDSV l LLi Sat . 2/1 6/80 10 t1 5 POM. CYCLONES ·.l ed . 2/20 7 1 o·o RA CIN :.:: Sa t. 2/16/80 RAONE 1\. I )0 BRJ..JBURY SYi!i-.CU5i Thurs.~--- Sat . 2/1r6/80 1 2 t 45pSf.'. 2/21 8 115 SYRACUSE iiAR!U::;OJ..V I i.Li Sun . 2/17 7o 00 BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS - Signed Ron Pruitt, ca..tcher, to a two-year contract, and Rick Waits, Mike Paxton, Dan Spillner, Steve Narleski Rick. Borchers, Todd Heimer and Lam McDtil pitd~ers, SHI Rende, in£ielder, and Del Alston.' outfielder , to one-year contracts. TORONTO BLUE JA 't'S - Signed otto Velez, outfielder, to a muJti-year contract. BASKETBALL LETART 2/17 Mouday'a Sports Tranu.ctiou By The Auodated Prell !I POll a. JiV ILS SYRACUSE Sat , 2/16/80 2 o00 POM.DEVILS PORTLA ND Wed. Nat:Jonal Baaketblll Aasoclatloa SAN DIEGO CUPPERS - 2/20 8115 Waived Steve Malovic, center. FOOTBALL CID&d.iaa Fooiball League MONTREAL ALOUEITES - Named Art Asselta, special team.s.t.·uach and ~iver coach, and Joe Galat, defensive co-<>rdinator. An· nounced the resignation of Nick Nicolau, backfield coach. HOCKEY National Hockey Leagut: . TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS - Traded Da\'e SALISBURY Sa t, 2jl6/80 J o15 11JPPERS PLAINS TUF-l-ERS PLAINS Consolation Game '' Tlger' ' Wllliams and Jerry Butler, forwards, to the Vancouver Canudts for Rick Vai\'e and Bill Derlago, forw ards . Thurs. 2/21 7o00 COLLF.GE CORNELL - Named Tom Miller he8d bu.sket· balleooeh. guard who was playing his last regular season home game at Freedom Hall. Seven-foot Alton Uster scored 21 po'ints, grabbed 15 rebounds and blocked five shots, while freshman guard Byron Scott hit 21 points to lead Arizona State over UCLA. Elsewhere, Bradley edged Creighton 76-75; Cincinnati was a 7f>. 70 winner over Loyola of Chicago; Georgia Tech nipped Georgia 4().38; Oral Roberst outscored Tulsa 88-86; Davidson ended a six-game losing streak by beating North CarolinaCharlotte 73-70; Marshall defeated The Citadel 711-74 in overtime; South Carolina turned back Boston University 83-76; SMU upset Arkansas 6258; Wichita State beat Drake 117104; Furman routed VMI 107·75 and Florida stopped Jacksonville 60-55. GAMES CANCELLED Due to tbe flu epidemic In the Mason County School District, · loolgbt's Wabama-Nortb Gallia basketball game and Friday's Wabama at Southern game bave been cancelled. Jaycee tournament continues double figures: K. Grueser led all scorers with 14, M. Chancey and T. Adams chipped in with 12 apiece. Houdashelt led the Devils with six. Jim Adams' boys JIOW play Tuppers Plains in the semi-finals Wednesday nigbtat8: 15. In the first game, Letart Falls moved into the semi-finals by defeating the Pomeroy Cyclones, 2212. Wickline led all scorers with 7 for Letart; Buffington paced the Cyclones with 5. Letart faces Racine at 7 Wednesday evening. 1be championship game will be played Thursday at 8:15, and will be preceded by the consolation tilt. Syracuse Elementary continues to roll along in the Meigs County Jaycees Elementary basketball tournament. Sunday night, they knocked off the Pomeroy Devils, 4&13. Syracuse placed three men in LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Boone Tucky Buddy, after being pushed in· to a stretch drive by jockey Marton Calderon, won the $3,900 featured eighth race at Latonia by a nose on Monday night, covering the 5t furlongs in I :07. The winner paid $5.20, $3.60 and $2.80. Double Gleam finished second and returned $3.40 and $2.40, while third-place Rose Empress paid $3.80. The 3-8 combination of Birthday Queen and Triceps returned $126 in the double and the crowd of 3,859 wagered $478,685. PAR WEST Arizona St. 92, UCLA 80 Ca!Homla 94, U.S. lnt'lllO Montala Ill, Portland State 70 s. Colorado 74, Western St. 52 NOW ONE INSURANCE PLAN CAN COVER YOU, YOUR HOME, AND YOUR AUTO. AI loll, alllht oh;ngo .-..! lo ·,, yowhomeow!WI'pof".cyondoll . . \ IN thing• C0¥11'ed iftj your '"{") ovtomobilt policy COI'I . . "'~'" -~ Mod io ..,. polity. Continental ~·· rew ~.11~_::~::;:2;-1 Ptr10n0l Comprthemivt Pr• te<tion planr PCP. S VA C standings If'• .o compr.Mnlivt, you ton • ......, odd ho't)ilol, dtsoltilily AIJ...G~ TEAM ,_ I~ run.'' was reported .in good condition after breaking the first, second and third vertebrae at the base of his spine. Petzold's gold in the women 's 10. · ~ilometer cross country was something of a surprise. The 24year-old medical student was timed in 30:31.54 seconds to beat a pair of Finns, Hilkka RiihivuoM and Helena Takalo, who were timed in 30:3:i.05 and 30:45.25. In figure skating, East German Jan Hoffman held the lead over a pair of Americans, Charlie Tickner and David Santee, following the compulsory portion of the men's singles competition. World champion Vladimir Kovalev of the Soviet Union withdrew and Russian team officials said he had the nu. The compulsories are worth 30 percent of the final score. The men's singles event continued with the short program today and will be completed Thursday night. Russia, the United States and Sweden all remained undefeated in the Olympic hockey tournament, but the Soviets had quite a scare. Trailing 2·1 with 5:01 to play, they rallied on goals by Vladirnir Krutov, Alexander Maitsev and Boris Mikbailov in 1: 19 to defeat Finland 4-2. That averted what would have been the first Soviet Olympic hockey defeat in 12 years. Buzz Schneider scored two goal as the United States routed Romania 7· 2, while Sweden got three goals and an assist from Mats Ahlberg to wipe out winless Norway 7-1. In Monday's other hockey games, Canada shut out Japan (H), Holland topped Poland 5-3 and Czechoslovakia defeated West Ger· manyll-3. Meanwhile, a controversy cen· tering around former hurdling champion Willie Davenport sur· fa~ed on the American bobsled Cedarville ·at Rio . tonight in finale Knight, Collins await decision · Berry's World position to reach for the Olympic gold, one of the few Afpine prizes that has escaped the three-time World Cup champion. Wenzel knew Stenmark wasn 't finished . "I think l can be a little faster tomorrow," Wenzel said. ··I think I can ski a little better, but it will be hard to win. Stenmark is in a good position to attack on his seco11d Top ranked DePaul rips LaSalle,92-75 him. " Price control pressure mounting • NE W YORK (AP I - As prices Cise and economic expansion fades i)lto stagnation, the pressure on ~es iclenl Ca rter to impose wage, ~ri ce and credit controls grows l!ronger. " ; The president says he does .not 'ant them. His advisers say they do II()( work. His anti-inflation coun!(elor, Alfred Kahn, says he will quit ?Jther than administer controls. No t!i"ller, the pressure grows. • The Producer Price Index rose 1.6 !ll!rcent in January, a leap that is ~und to raise the level of conwner ill,flation. Credit 11!!8ge continues to expand, even though some analysts ~d thought the limit was reached. 'The discount rate increase by the &¢era! Reserve Board, to 13 per$nt from 12 percent, is seen as anti" ~tlonary. But before It reduces b)lslness activity it might actually alld to price pressures. ::Political pressure also exists. Sen. ¥ward Kennedy, seeking to Wllleat . " president, has advocar con- LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - The medals race has turned into a lw<>nation tug of war between East Germany and the Soviet Union, but tiny Liechtenstein, a dot on the world globe, had a chance to write some Winter Olympic history of its own today. When -Andreas Wenzel, leader af· ter the first heat of the men's giant slalom, went after his medal today, it gave Liechtenstein, a Western European country with a population of 20,000, a shot at its second medal of these Games. The first, a silver in the women's downhill, belongs to Andreas' older sister, Hanni. Never before in Olympic history have a brother and sister both taken Alpine medals borne. Barbara Petzold's victory in Monday'sonlymedalevent, the women's IO.kilometer cross country ski race, gave East Germany its 12th medal of these Games, one more than the Soviet Union. The Russians lead in gold 6-3. Austria, the United States and Finlnnd are next in the medal standings with four each. Two of the American medals are golds, both won by speed skater Eric Heiden. He went after No. 3 of what could develop into a five-medal sweep today In the l,IJOO.meter race. Heiden and his sister, Beth, were supposed to be the top family act in these Games, but Beth has finished no better than fifth in her three races so far, so the brother-sister spotlight belongs instead to the skiing Wenzels·of little Liechtenstein. Andreas was fastest in the first beat of the giant slalom-Monday, timed in I minute, 20.17 seconds through the 56 ·gates of the frigid 1,354-meter Whiteface Mountain course. Second was Hans Enn of Austria, 1:20.31, but Sweden's fabulous Ingemar Sterunark was third at 1:20.49 and clearly in Coach Lefty ErVin knows his lorwards. He's vitally aware of Tom Gola's exploits at LaSalle in the early 1950s. And for four years, he's been coaching a pretty good one in Michael Brooks. So you have to listen when he talks about DePaul's Mark Aguirre: "He's sim· · y unstoppable and does !hinge I have never seen any other player do. When Aguirre gets the ball, he is able to use his body to push off and he·frees himself to shoot those 15-foot jwnpers. And there's no way we or anyone else can stop Retail sales establish new record COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Retail sales for 1979 and the month of December both set state higlls, but the records were expected by Ohio State University officials who compiled the survey. December sales were up 1 percent over December 1978 levels, while a full-year increase of 4 percent set the annual high, according to statistics from Ohio State's Center for BllSiness and Economic Research. "I think part of the increase could be attributed to increased prices';'• said Martha Stratton, the associate editor of Ohio State's buJietln of business research. "They (the records) are not unexpected. This bas been a continuing trend from year to year for sales," Ms. Stratton said. The Center for Business and Economic Research compiles moO: thly an\1 annual lists of the percentage change in retail sales by sending questionnaires to retailers throughout Ohio. The center does not keep dollar statistics. economic controls is in the bands of Adominant factor in holding down the president under the Credit Con· the 1979 sales total was the decline in trol Act of 1969. For wage-price consales by automobile dealers, the cen.trols be would need authority from ter reported. Auto and truck sales Congress, which is under the same . were down 14 percent In Decemberpressures as the president. to-December comparisons and 6 perSerious political losses also could cent for thll year. occur. Business and labor are· opSubstantial yearly gains were posed to controls, considering them made by beating, plwnblng and · arbitrary, unfair and eventually electrical supply stores (up 'l1 perineffective. Experience shows that cent), general stOI'e8 (up 17 percent) even if they tolerate them at first, and restaurants and lounges (up 15 they challenge and even ignore them percent), in the long run. Impressive December gains were But why be concerned when, after posted by feed, garden and farm all, the . president repeatedly has stor.es (up 70 percent over December· said he will not seek the power to 1978) and heating, plwnblng and , control. Why? Because pressures of electrical supply stores (up 63 perboth prices and politics might force cent). . .. hlm into doing so. "People may be changing With an election coming up, and methods of heating qtelr homes and 'with no existing administration g,attlng. new appliances," ·1\fs. Strat. policYii~ely to reduce prices or In · ton !IBid of the rise in hardware- · terest rates very much, controls supply stores. could conceivably provide the Only the greater Chillicothe area l,llualon of a f10o110118enae economic pollrJ. a loss for the year. The ~enter Meigs Jaycees basketball tournament game. Findlay College was originally scheduled Feb. 28 at Lyne Center, but both the Findlay coach and Rio's coach Art Lanham cancelled the contest and rescheduled it for Nov. 22,1980. I..anqam said that the game was originally scheduled to fill the gap between the Mid.{)hio Conference tournament and the NAJA District Tournament. Since neither Rio or Findlay will participate in post· season play, the game was cancelled. Southern North Gallia Southwestern Eutem Kyger Creek ly combifting MVtfOI polic;e., it GCtuolly giw• you more intur'CJI\CI COVI'I"Gfe for · your 8 12 1140 1228 7 13 9111 1095 2 17 95:i 1276 SVACONLY ond. m~ogt lilt intur~. 10 9 1261 1331 9 Jl 117t 1997 Hannan Trace X.SOUthern North Gallia inc:om1, W L P IF 17 I 1347 11103 · ~: in11Kohct doiiOI'". LARRY BROGAN 10 0 752 529 '66 Eutem Southwestern Kyger Creek 4 624 628 4 6911 632 t 628 610 Reuter-Broqan lnsuranc;e 101 Sycamore Pomeroy · ... I 9 6911 I 9 >12 648 Hanrutn Trace SVACRESERVES X.S,..Ihem NorthGallia EMienl Kyger Creek HBnrum TrBce Southwestern X-DenGtes ctwnpion 9 I 682 401 8 2 433 401 7 3 400 381 4 6 376 I 9 380 457 I· 9 303 478 ""' !_lti~ ~k'_s_ ~arnes: Tonight - Miller at Southern and Hannan ··• Trace at Ironton St. Joe. Farrners ... Let H&R Block • prepare your tncome tax returns•••we could save you money. Our carefully trained tax pre parers are up-to-date on all the tax credits and deductions that app ly to the farmer . At H&R Block, we'll take all the time necessary to do the job right because we want you tp pay the lowest legitimate tax. . -Power House ~llERV . SAVE '10.004. Was '62.95 -+:.'iJ'. H&RBLOCit 2ND& BROWN ST. MASON, W . VA. OPEN TUES. THVR"S. & SAT. 9A.M.·S P.M. PHONE 773·9128 Appointment Available But Not Necessary 12 Volt with Exctian\e Group PH22F Other BaHeries . . . ' ' at a Comparative .. . ··- .... Price ..,. . MEIGS TIRe.·. CENTER, INC. i'um:, Mgr. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P ,M. WEEI<DAYS, 9-SSATURDAV PHONE ?U-3795 '5295 . ' ··. •' Jon~;~ F. 992·2101 Pomeroy,, 0. �' \ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1980 2- Th< €'TfA Dally Senllncl , Mlddlcpurt ·l'nntl'rov , 0 , Tuesday. Feb. 19, 1980 ft:Jiil' ~ '>~TEtEG~A'"'- N .(.R C:.. In Washington 1-\lllME "I'd like to quit, but it's one of the few pleasures I have left." Today"s commentary: By Don Graff Whatever became of detente would appear to be an eaSily enough an!iwc red qu es tion, po s t Afghanistan. It went thataway. But surprisingly, a few pockets of East-West di sengagement appear to be surviv· ! II ~ . One is in Vi enna, where representatives of NATO and the Sov1et·bloc Warsaw Pact recently met as scheduled for another g<>-around on mutual reduction of forces in Cen· · tral Europe. Nothing came of it, of course. But the mere fact that it took place at all could be considered an accomplish· ment in the present chilly at· mosphere. For the record, the Soviets and their satellites continue to balk at NATO's proposal for Initial Withdrawal 30,000 Russians and 13,000 Americans. The discrepancy IS jl1, tified, I'ATO argues, because the Amencan forces have to · withdraw a much greater distance. Besides, it is suspected that the Soviets actua lly have more troops in the area than they acknowledge. So much for Vienna. Next meeting, same place, later this year - may be . Meanwhile, in neutral Switzerland there has been an even more interesti ng development. After boycotting the Geneva Disarma· ment Conference for 18 years , the Ctunese suddenly showed up. ~ime They di d not, however, merely slip into the seats long reserved for them. Deputy Foreign Minister Zhang Wenjin took the opportunity to deliver a rhetorical haymaker to the Sov1et Union, accusing it of " fraudulent" exploitation of detente to further an aggressive, expan· sionist policy. None of this is new, of course. The Chinese have been publicly accusing the Soviets of this and much worse for years. But tough talk is not the way of the Geneva negotiations, which have taken on somewhat the character of an old-boys club. Direct political attacks, as the affronted Soviet delegate responded, are not according to the rules · presumably along with such other behavior as whispering during speeches and passing notes. If it was any consolation, the Soviets were not the only target. The Chinese critique also impUed U.S. c-ollusion in blocking real progress in arms reductiOn and put Peking on record as rejecting any agreement that might be worked out between Wastungton and Moscow rather than negotiated by the entire conference. Well! The Geneva conferees have been trying to coax the Chinese into their discussions for almost two decades. Now that they have them, there may be reason to question exactly what it is they've got. Among other lhmgs, it could be a new approach to all the American Dealing Peking In and Soviet dithering of late over the playing of Chinesee cards. That may all turn out to be beside the pi>int since the Chinese seem to prefer br· inging their own deck when they join a game. Are you ready for this? Or to make the question more to the point, are Russians ready for it? It is pizza. A Soviet newspaper has disclosed , that two establishinenls devoted to the delicacy that swept out of Italy to conquet the West are about to open in Moscow. Breaking the news was easy enough. But informing Russians ex· actly what pizza is proved the really tough part - at least until Soviet customers bite into their first crusts. Translated into readily understood local tenn.s, a pizza emerges as a cake covered with sauce, greens, cheese similar to sharp varieties from the Caucasus and pieces of ham or fish, all baked for a few minutes in a super-hot oven - of Yugoslav manufacture in the case of those being installed in Moscow's new pe<>ple's pizza parlors. Well, given a decent \\'arm-up peMod and the Soviet public's in· satiable interest in things Western, detente or not, it may catch on. But meanwhile, please change that order to one borsht, please. issue touchy situation · ; WASIUNGTON (AP) - Nothing 4fouses congressional fury like ~ggestions that lawmakers spend loo much lime in recess, except P<>ssi bly efforts to cut back some of C1a t time off. ' The decision by House leaders to ;,ork most of last week, while the Senate was off, generated con· Siderable grumbling in the House. ; Rep. Bill Frenzel, R·Minn., even !!aged a protest on the House noor, obj ecting to routine motions and ~emandin g roll-call votes on non· ~ontroversial bills to dramatize his . anger with House leaders. : Working last week, when he had expected to be back in his district, !lad messed up his schedule, he asserted . Frenzel said that, while "I do not qbjcct to meeting · when it is ·necessary," he felt the HollSe was meeting jllSt for cosmetic purposes tl> make it appear busier than it was. :"Everything the House does has ~me importance but last week's schedule had no urgency and no great importance," Frenzel said. "This week's schedule has even less urgency and I understand that next week's schedule is pretty thin, too." By now, most of the House has gone along with HollSe Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill's banishment of the word "recess" from the congressional lexicon. "District work period" is the preferred description. Sen. Bob Packwood, R.{)re., the speaker at a recent GOP dinner, had difficulty getting his audience's attention. Clearing his throat a few times didn 't do it. So he tMed a different approach. "And that's why both Ronald Reagan and George Bush dropped out of the Republican presidential race today," he said in a loud, clear voice. And instantly he had a captive audience. .M edals race two-way affair Confounding Carter tactics nuclear weapons, stressing human Mghts and reducing foreign military sales. All three considerations were crucial elements in the Carter ad· ministration's mid-1977 decision to abandon the proposed sale of 110 A-7 attack planes sought by Pakistan. 1be president last year cut off all military a)ISistance to Pakistan because that nation refused to allow international inspection of a nuclear research program suspected of being designed to produce nuclear weaponry. ·· The Carter administration also has been critical of the hwnan rights policies of Pakistani President Mohammed Zia uHJaq, an army general wbo seized power in a 1977 military coup, now rules under mar· tialla w and repeatedly has postponed promised parliamentary elections to instal! a civilian govern· ment. Similarly, Carter earlier pledged to reduce tbe United States' role as the world's leading anns merchant because "competition in arms sales is inimical to peace." But Pakistan isn't the only country to benefit from a resurgence in munitions trade. During the past year, the Carter administration has expanded its sale of everything from small arms to jet fighters throughout the Middle East -the one region of the world where Carter earlier str\l5Sed the need for political I stabilization. Beneficiaries of a vastly expanded military aid program have included not only the powerful nations of the region - Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia - but also lesser-developed countries such as Oman and North Yemen. • Other examples abound. Demil· itarization of the Indian Ocean was a goal propounded in Carter's State of the Union message only two years ago. Today, approximately two d<nen United States warships and an equal number of Soviet military vessels are stationed in the Indian Ocean or the adjoining Persian Gulf. During the 1976 presidential cam· paign, Carter proposed a $15 billion cut in defense spending, then scaled that down to a reduction of $5 billion to $10 billion. He has just offered a 1981 federal budget calling for an increase of more than $15 billion in military appropriations. Finally, there's the central issue of relations with the Soviet Union. 1be man who four·years ago said we should "continue our friendly relationships with Russia" now says that nation's invasion of Afghanistan "could pose the most seMollS threat to peace sine~ the Second World War." One thing, however, has remained constant - tbe validity of an observation Carter offered in a March 1976 speech, during the last presidential campaign : " Our foreign policy today is in greater disarray than at any time in recent history." Fi11ing station lines disappearing And now a note on cultinary detente tomato By Ro.,..rt Wallen WASIUNGTON (NEA)- Will the real President Carter please stand up? Is he t_he "dove" on tbe left side of tbe table wbo for years has been shaping a foreign policy emphasiz· ing detente, human rights, nuclear nonproliferation; reduced defense budgets and global demilitaMzalion ] Or is. he the "hawk" on tbe Mght side of the table who now is issuing ultimatwns to the Soviet Union, shipping arms around the globe, calling for renewed draft registration and proposing massive increases in defense spending? In the wake of the crises in Iran and Afghanistan, Carter has con· founded fliend and foe alike by sud· denly deemphasizing - if not swn· maMly abandoning - virtually all of the principles he finnly articulated and aggressively promoted as the foundation of his foreign policy dur· ing his first three years in the White House. One of the most striking examples of the president's sudden policy reversal is his administration's deci· sion to offer $400 million worth of military and economic aid to the government of Pakistan during the next two years. The Soviet invasion of Mghani.stan provided the geopolitical rationale for that action, but Carter's move meant ignoring three touchstones of his earlier foreign policy •• discouraging the proliferation of The FBI's "Abscam" bribery scandal has spawned some in· leresting statements from members of Congress, including Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill., who says congressional ethics aren't as bad as they seem. To bolster his argument, he dug deep into history to note that Daniel Webster, who served in the Senate in the 1830s and 1840s, once "openly wrote to a railroad company that if it did not send him his check, he would not introduce their bill." "Today he probably would be thrown out of the Senate for that, or at least censured," Simon observed. And while he conceded that "the public may have a hard time believing" that ethical standards are improving, Simon quoted the late Sen. Paul Douglas of filinois as once telling him: ":rile Senate today is a much better body ethically than when I served there.'' COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - 1be long lines at Ohio filling stations have disappeared, but the state agency charged with tracking fuel supplies and filling hardship requests for more gasoline has found it is an expensiv_e process. Administration of the state's gasoline set-aside program, created by federal law in 1973 after the Arab oil boycott, wound up in the stale Energy Department in December, 1977. It had originally been a child of the old Energy Emergency Commission befor.e creation of the cabinet-level energy department, communications chief Charles D. Morris said. Five percent of the state's monthly gasoline allocation is set aside by suppliers for allocation during periods of shortages to avoid har· dships. Distribution of the fuel on a "fair and equitable" basis is the agency's responsibility. After detennlning supplies are adequate for essential services, such as fire, police and ambulance, the remaining amount can be allocated fo~ the motoring public which buys through 19,000 service stations. Only one person was needed to handle the relatively low volwne of hardshjp requests when the energy department took over the program. "But beginning about December, 1978, we began getting pretty sizable increases in the nwnber of applications to the set aside," Morris said. The work was spread among existing personnel for the first month, but then a deluge of "thousands of applications a month" hit and the department started hiring extra help. Seven full time staffers are now employed to act on 1,200 to 1,500 requests a month. "We seldom bave eough to give everybody aU they 115ked for," Morris said. "We look at the amount of gasoline available by supplier and make the judgment call on how much we can give ... and still mainta:" the fair and equitable mandate we have in the law," he said. Originally, the department was able to pay for the operation out of its general revenue fund. "But it was never anticipated that we would have those kinds of expenses," Morris said. The agency recently won state Controlling Board approval to . llSe $192,822 in emergency funds to cover costs of operating the allocation of- lice durtng 1979 and for the first six months of this year. Almost all prime suppliers are still allocating dealers less than their previous ~ear's gasoline supply, but there has been no shortage for motorists. "Drivers in Ohio have reduced consumption/' Morris said. "The demand levels are ruruting right at the supply levels. r, said it was a fractional decline. In other marked increases, sales in the Akron and Canton areas were up. Greater Canton retail sales increased 9 percent for the year while sales in greater Akron rose 7 percent. In other . metropolitan areas, Hamilton-Middletown sales increased 4 percent, Portsmouth 6, Cincinnati 3, Cleveland 3, Youngstown 3, Colwnbus 2 and Toledo fractionally. Another yearly economic indicator showed inflation's effects. Conswners in the state used Master • trols, and probably gained strength by doing so. And there is the temptation of controls: Some wi.U view them as evidence of fimmess and decisiveness. The campllS community, which originates many campaign ideas, may be adding to pressures. In the past few weeks, several academic economists almost apologetically have advocated controls, while saying they find them personally distasteful and not to be continued long. The American experience with controls is widely thought to be. adverse, even by Gardner ACkley;who adniinistered ~m under President Richard .Nixon. But influential professors such as ,Robert Solow of Massachusetts In•atltute of Tedmology and Francis Bator of HarVard are among those who feel temporary controll mig!( be needed and could be effective, The decision is up to Cuter IIIII Congress. 'Ehe\ ~· adapt t 'fled By AlJsoclated Press H anything, LaSalle basketball I Ervin made his remarks from fir· st-hand observation Monday night after watching the DePaul forward score 40 points and grab 11 rebounds Charge cards to spend $'1Tl million in 1979, an increase of 12.1 percent over 1978, according to statistics released by the Cleveland-based processing center BancSystems Association. Retail sales volwne was up 16.6 percent in the first half of the year over a COIDP11!'8ble 1978 tenn. But the growth fell to 7.7 percent in the third quarter and 9.3 in the fourth. "Figures suggest that Ohio bank card use is moderating in line with the slowdown in the nation's overall economy," Bane Systems President Robert Golitz said. Rio Grande College will end its 197M hardwood campaign at Lyne Center tonight as Cedarville visits Lyne Center for a Mid.{)hlo Conference battle. Tipoff time will be 7:30p.m. For the first time in many years, the Redmen, 9-16 oo the y+ar and 5-7 In the conference, will not participate In the Mid.{)hio Conference . CINCINNATI (AP) - Third baseman Ray Knight and outfielder Dave Collins are awaiting a decision on their pay demands after becoming the first players to _seek arbitration with the Cincinnati Reds. "I feel confident or I wouldn't have gone to Ghlcago" for the preaentatlQn before the arbritrator, Knight said after returning late Monday night. I .Neither Collins nor the 11\!gotiator fer the two playeni, attorney Barry Axelrod, waa available for coinmen!. · l!oth playen became regulars last season aa the Reds came from behind to win the Natio'nai League West title. Knight rep~ced Pete Rose last aeuon. .. Stenmark knew that, too. He rejected interviews after the first race, saying simply, "I will talk with you tomorrow." Ullich Wehling of East Germany also expected to hi! meeting with reporters today. He was in good position to win his third straight Olympic gold medal in the Nordic Combined, leading after the ski jwnping half of the competition. That, too, would be a bit of Olympic history. No man has ever won ·thn!e Winter golds. Legendary woman figure skater Sonja Henle of Norway won golds in 1928, 1932 and 1936. Wehling totaled 'l:J:/.2 points, but the day belonged to Walter Malmquist of the United States, who finished second with 221.8. The crowd of 20,000 at the Intervale Mountain ski jwnp site rooted hlm on with chants of "Wal-ter, Wal-ter, Wal-ter." West Germany's Hubert Schwarz was third with 219.6. Despite his high standing, Malmquist didn't figure to win ~ny medals today because he is not as strong in cross country skiing, the second portion of the Nordic combined. An American forejwnper, Mark Johnson, broke three small bones in his back when he took a spectacular spill while testing the 70-meter ski jwnp run. Johnson was taken to Placid Memorial Hospital where he Sa t , 2/1 6/80 team. Coach Gary Sheffield had at· tempted to re-shuffle the makeup of America's No. I sled team four days before the start of competition but was rebuffed by driver BQb Hickey . '' Bob Hickey wanted to keep the guys he had trained with all winter ," said Sheffield . "There's really no dissension on the team. We wanted to make sure we had the best people in the start." However, there was reported resentment against Davenport by other members of the team because the ex-hurdler, a black man, had gone home just be!ore the start of the Games, preventing the American No. I sled from working out together, and because he referred to bobsledders as "rich and white" in a newspaper interview. "That 'rich and white' stuff, that really fried everybody's mind," said Howard Siler, driver of America's No.2 lour-man sled. "That fried my mind. It's not true. It wasn't the thing to say. We're not rich and we have no racial problems here." in the Blue Demons' 92-75 victory over his team. The supertor sophomore helped the nation's top-ranked college basketball team pull away with some torrid second-half shooting that included 12 straight points at one stage. The explosive perfonnance built DePaul's lead from one point to 70-57late in the game. "The six-point play in the second half (when Aguirre got a basket and four free throws, including two techriical ·shots) turned the , game around," said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. Added Meyer: "LaSalle's mat· chup zone in the first half had us standing around. So in the second half I went back to the man-to-man offense which freed Aguirre. While Aguirre got a lot of shots, LaSalle was trapped op defense because they jllSt_couldn't cover our guar· ds.'' Aguirre's great performance overshadowed another fine game for Brooks which earned him a special niche in the LaSalle record books. His 24 points helped hlm establish a new school scoring record with 2,477 career points. That eclipsed the 2,462 of Gala, who led LaSalle to the NCM championship in 1954. In other games involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 2 Louisviille defeated Virginia Tech 77-72 and 18th-ranked Arizona State defeated UCLA !JUO. Darrell Griffith scored 23 points, including 15 in the second half, to rally Louisville to its 18th straight victory. "I don't think we've played any better," said Virginia Tech Coach Charlie Moir of Louisville's 6-foot-5 , Colllns, who bad been .a reserve With the Reda <for •t years, broke Into the starting lineup after the AllStar Game break following surgery to veteran Ken Giifley. Knl&l!t waa voted the ~·s Moet Valuabfe Player by the Cincinnati ~ of the . Baseball Wrltel'il Allbclatlm ol America: , · Redl m.n.gement bad, no eomment Monday night conemung the twoplayen' demands. \ tournament. Only the top four teams play for the right to represent the conference in the .NAIA district 22 tournament. Rio, last year's regular season and tournament champions are currently fifth in the standings. Also, unlike last season when six seniors played their last game on the Rio tarten surface, the Cedarville contest sees a Redmen team with no graduating seniors. Taking part in their last game with the ~en, however, will be four-year veteran manager Lawrence HugheS, of Cincinnati and cheerleader Lynlta Newberry. Cedarville has the conference's leading scorer in Eric Mounts, who is averaging 23.3 points per game. All a team, Cedarville is second in the conference in scoring, averaging 87.3 points per game. Going Into the final home game the Redmen are led In scoring by sophomore Phil Washlrigton and junior Tom Dorsey. Both are averaging more than 13 points per Top twenty The Ill' Tile Aloodat..t ...... Top Twenty teams In The AMociatod Preoo collere bubtboll poll, with lint-place vote. In porenu-, I'OCOI'CII and total polnll. J'oYIIIbuedlin •·11·11·17 · 11 · 16·14 • 13·11· 11·10·1·1·7 -1-S-f.I.Z.I: I. DePoul ' 2. LooliYIIIe 3.K~ (54)(~) (ll>-2 1,1110 111 (:IJI.t) ill t. s - 122-z) 102 I. Onion St. (10-1) &12 (IW) 122 7.St1ohn'o,N,Y. lll-11). IN) (IN) (I._.) 11111 s. LoulolanoSt I. N.Corollna 9. Maryland 10. NotnDame II.OhloSt. 12.- ', •(10-1) 149 II» tlll 119 (lf.7) IIH) Ill Ill (11-7) 1U (17-8) (!U) II. Milooort If. Brilhom Y0111111 li. .Pwilue II. W-St: 17, !lob (,._.) II. -St: 113 1111 (IN) • Ill (16-7). !It (!._.I 1211 "· lnillonl ID. Wuhinctoo St. ,j lETART 9& . ;r. . Sun . 5 a)O Ri tiDSV l LLi Sat . 2/1 6/80 10 t1 5 POM. CYCLONES ·.l ed . 2/20 7 1 o·o RA CIN :.:: Sa t. 2/16/80 RAONE 1\. I )0 BRJ..JBURY SYi!i-.CU5i Thurs.~--- Sat . 2/1r6/80 1 2 t 45pSf.'. 2/21 8 115 SYRACUSE iiAR!U::;OJ..V I i.Li Sun . 2/17 7o 00 BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS - Signed Ron Pruitt, ca..tcher, to a two-year contract, and Rick Waits, Mike Paxton, Dan Spillner, Steve Narleski Rick. Borchers, Todd Heimer and Lam McDtil pitd~ers, SHI Rende, in£ielder, and Del Alston.' outfielder , to one-year contracts. TORONTO BLUE JA 't'S - Signed otto Velez, outfielder, to a muJti-year contract. BASKETBALL LETART 2/17 Mouday'a Sports Tranu.ctiou By The Auodated Prell !I POll a. JiV ILS SYRACUSE Sat , 2/16/80 2 o00 POM.DEVILS PORTLA ND Wed. Nat:Jonal Baaketblll Aasoclatloa SAN DIEGO CUPPERS - 2/20 8115 Waived Steve Malovic, center. FOOTBALL CID&d.iaa Fooiball League MONTREAL ALOUEITES - Named Art Asselta, special team.s.t.·uach and ~iver coach, and Joe Galat, defensive co-<>rdinator. An· nounced the resignation of Nick Nicolau, backfield coach. HOCKEY National Hockey Leagut: . TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS - Traded Da\'e SALISBURY Sa t, 2jl6/80 J o15 11JPPERS PLAINS TUF-l-ERS PLAINS Consolation Game '' Tlger' ' Wllliams and Jerry Butler, forwards, to the Vancouver Canudts for Rick Vai\'e and Bill Derlago, forw ards . Thurs. 2/21 7o00 COLLF.GE CORNELL - Named Tom Miller he8d bu.sket· balleooeh. guard who was playing his last regular season home game at Freedom Hall. Seven-foot Alton Uster scored 21 po'ints, grabbed 15 rebounds and blocked five shots, while freshman guard Byron Scott hit 21 points to lead Arizona State over UCLA. Elsewhere, Bradley edged Creighton 76-75; Cincinnati was a 7f>. 70 winner over Loyola of Chicago; Georgia Tech nipped Georgia 4().38; Oral Roberst outscored Tulsa 88-86; Davidson ended a six-game losing streak by beating North CarolinaCharlotte 73-70; Marshall defeated The Citadel 711-74 in overtime; South Carolina turned back Boston University 83-76; SMU upset Arkansas 6258; Wichita State beat Drake 117104; Furman routed VMI 107·75 and Florida stopped Jacksonville 60-55. GAMES CANCELLED Due to tbe flu epidemic In the Mason County School District, · loolgbt's Wabama-Nortb Gallia basketball game and Friday's Wabama at Southern game bave been cancelled. Jaycee tournament continues double figures: K. Grueser led all scorers with 14, M. Chancey and T. Adams chipped in with 12 apiece. Houdashelt led the Devils with six. Jim Adams' boys JIOW play Tuppers Plains in the semi-finals Wednesday nigbtat8: 15. In the first game, Letart Falls moved into the semi-finals by defeating the Pomeroy Cyclones, 2212. Wickline led all scorers with 7 for Letart; Buffington paced the Cyclones with 5. Letart faces Racine at 7 Wednesday evening. 1be championship game will be played Thursday at 8:15, and will be preceded by the consolation tilt. Syracuse Elementary continues to roll along in the Meigs County Jaycees Elementary basketball tournament. Sunday night, they knocked off the Pomeroy Devils, 4&13. Syracuse placed three men in LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Boone Tucky Buddy, after being pushed in· to a stretch drive by jockey Marton Calderon, won the $3,900 featured eighth race at Latonia by a nose on Monday night, covering the 5t furlongs in I :07. The winner paid $5.20, $3.60 and $2.80. Double Gleam finished second and returned $3.40 and $2.40, while third-place Rose Empress paid $3.80. The 3-8 combination of Birthday Queen and Triceps returned $126 in the double and the crowd of 3,859 wagered $478,685. PAR WEST Arizona St. 92, UCLA 80 Ca!Homla 94, U.S. lnt'lllO Montala Ill, Portland State 70 s. Colorado 74, Western St. 52 NOW ONE INSURANCE PLAN CAN COVER YOU, YOUR HOME, AND YOUR AUTO. AI loll, alllht oh;ngo .-..! lo ·,, yowhomeow!WI'pof".cyondoll . . \ IN thing• C0¥11'ed iftj your '"{") ovtomobilt policy COI'I . . "'~'" -~ Mod io ..,. polity. Continental ~·· rew ~.11~_::~::;:2;-1 Ptr10n0l Comprthemivt Pr• te<tion planr PCP. S VA C standings If'• .o compr.Mnlivt, you ton • ......, odd ho't)ilol, dtsoltilily AIJ...G~ TEAM ,_ I~ run.'' was reported .in good condition after breaking the first, second and third vertebrae at the base of his spine. Petzold's gold in the women 's 10. · ~ilometer cross country was something of a surprise. The 24year-old medical student was timed in 30:31.54 seconds to beat a pair of Finns, Hilkka RiihivuoM and Helena Takalo, who were timed in 30:3:i.05 and 30:45.25. In figure skating, East German Jan Hoffman held the lead over a pair of Americans, Charlie Tickner and David Santee, following the compulsory portion of the men's singles competition. World champion Vladimir Kovalev of the Soviet Union withdrew and Russian team officials said he had the nu. The compulsories are worth 30 percent of the final score. The men's singles event continued with the short program today and will be completed Thursday night. Russia, the United States and Sweden all remained undefeated in the Olympic hockey tournament, but the Soviets had quite a scare. Trailing 2·1 with 5:01 to play, they rallied on goals by Vladirnir Krutov, Alexander Maitsev and Boris Mikbailov in 1: 19 to defeat Finland 4-2. That averted what would have been the first Soviet Olympic hockey defeat in 12 years. Buzz Schneider scored two goal as the United States routed Romania 7· 2, while Sweden got three goals and an assist from Mats Ahlberg to wipe out winless Norway 7-1. In Monday's other hockey games, Canada shut out Japan (H), Holland topped Poland 5-3 and Czechoslovakia defeated West Ger· manyll-3. Meanwhile, a controversy cen· tering around former hurdling champion Willie Davenport sur· fa~ed on the American bobsled Cedarville ·at Rio . tonight in finale Knight, Collins await decision · Berry's World position to reach for the Olympic gold, one of the few Afpine prizes that has escaped the three-time World Cup champion. Wenzel knew Stenmark wasn 't finished . "I think l can be a little faster tomorrow," Wenzel said. ··I think I can ski a little better, but it will be hard to win. Stenmark is in a good position to attack on his seco11d Top ranked DePaul rips LaSalle,92-75 him. " Price control pressure mounting • NE W YORK (AP I - As prices Cise and economic expansion fades i)lto stagnation, the pressure on ~es iclenl Ca rter to impose wage, ~ri ce and credit controls grows l!ronger. " ; The president says he does .not 'ant them. His advisers say they do II()( work. His anti-inflation coun!(elor, Alfred Kahn, says he will quit ?Jther than administer controls. No t!i"ller, the pressure grows. • The Producer Price Index rose 1.6 !ll!rcent in January, a leap that is ~und to raise the level of conwner ill,flation. Credit 11!!8ge continues to expand, even though some analysts ~d thought the limit was reached. 'The discount rate increase by the &¢era! Reserve Board, to 13 per$nt from 12 percent, is seen as anti" ~tlonary. But before It reduces b)lslness activity it might actually alld to price pressures. ::Political pressure also exists. Sen. ¥ward Kennedy, seeking to Wllleat . " president, has advocar con- LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - The medals race has turned into a lw<>nation tug of war between East Germany and the Soviet Union, but tiny Liechtenstein, a dot on the world globe, had a chance to write some Winter Olympic history of its own today. When -Andreas Wenzel, leader af· ter the first heat of the men's giant slalom, went after his medal today, it gave Liechtenstein, a Western European country with a population of 20,000, a shot at its second medal of these Games. The first, a silver in the women's downhill, belongs to Andreas' older sister, Hanni. Never before in Olympic history have a brother and sister both taken Alpine medals borne. Barbara Petzold's victory in Monday'sonlymedalevent, the women's IO.kilometer cross country ski race, gave East Germany its 12th medal of these Games, one more than the Soviet Union. The Russians lead in gold 6-3. Austria, the United States and Finlnnd are next in the medal standings with four each. Two of the American medals are golds, both won by speed skater Eric Heiden. He went after No. 3 of what could develop into a five-medal sweep today In the l,IJOO.meter race. Heiden and his sister, Beth, were supposed to be the top family act in these Games, but Beth has finished no better than fifth in her three races so far, so the brother-sister spotlight belongs instead to the skiing Wenzels·of little Liechtenstein. Andreas was fastest in the first beat of the giant slalom-Monday, timed in I minute, 20.17 seconds through the 56 ·gates of the frigid 1,354-meter Whiteface Mountain course. Second was Hans Enn of Austria, 1:20.31, but Sweden's fabulous Ingemar Sterunark was third at 1:20.49 and clearly in Coach Lefty ErVin knows his lorwards. He's vitally aware of Tom Gola's exploits at LaSalle in the early 1950s. And for four years, he's been coaching a pretty good one in Michael Brooks. So you have to listen when he talks about DePaul's Mark Aguirre: "He's sim· · y unstoppable and does !hinge I have never seen any other player do. When Aguirre gets the ball, he is able to use his body to push off and he·frees himself to shoot those 15-foot jwnpers. And there's no way we or anyone else can stop Retail sales establish new record COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Retail sales for 1979 and the month of December both set state higlls, but the records were expected by Ohio State University officials who compiled the survey. December sales were up 1 percent over December 1978 levels, while a full-year increase of 4 percent set the annual high, according to statistics from Ohio State's Center for BllSiness and Economic Research. "I think part of the increase could be attributed to increased prices';'• said Martha Stratton, the associate editor of Ohio State's buJietln of business research. "They (the records) are not unexpected. This bas been a continuing trend from year to year for sales," Ms. Stratton said. The Center for Business and Economic Research compiles moO: thly an\1 annual lists of the percentage change in retail sales by sending questionnaires to retailers throughout Ohio. The center does not keep dollar statistics. economic controls is in the bands of Adominant factor in holding down the president under the Credit Con· the 1979 sales total was the decline in trol Act of 1969. For wage-price consales by automobile dealers, the cen.trols be would need authority from ter reported. Auto and truck sales Congress, which is under the same . were down 14 percent In Decemberpressures as the president. to-December comparisons and 6 perSerious political losses also could cent for thll year. occur. Business and labor are· opSubstantial yearly gains were posed to controls, considering them made by beating, plwnblng and · arbitrary, unfair and eventually electrical supply stores (up 'l1 perineffective. Experience shows that cent), general stOI'e8 (up 17 percent) even if they tolerate them at first, and restaurants and lounges (up 15 they challenge and even ignore them percent), in the long run. Impressive December gains were But why be concerned when, after posted by feed, garden and farm all, the . president repeatedly has stor.es (up 70 percent over December· said he will not seek the power to 1978) and heating, plwnblng and , control. Why? Because pressures of electrical supply stores (up 63 perboth prices and politics might force cent). . .. hlm into doing so. "People may be changing With an election coming up, and methods of heating qtelr homes and 'with no existing administration g,attlng. new appliances," ·1\fs. Strat. policYii~ely to reduce prices or In · ton !IBid of the rise in hardware- · terest rates very much, controls supply stores. could conceivably provide the Only the greater Chillicothe area l,llualon of a f10o110118enae economic pollrJ. a loss for the year. The ~enter Meigs Jaycees basketball tournament game. Findlay College was originally scheduled Feb. 28 at Lyne Center, but both the Findlay coach and Rio's coach Art Lanham cancelled the contest and rescheduled it for Nov. 22,1980. I..anqam said that the game was originally scheduled to fill the gap between the Mid.{)hio Conference tournament and the NAJA District Tournament. Since neither Rio or Findlay will participate in post· season play, the game was cancelled. Southern North Gallia Southwestern Eutem Kyger Creek ly combifting MVtfOI polic;e., it GCtuolly giw• you more intur'CJI\CI COVI'I"Gfe for · your 8 12 1140 1228 7 13 9111 1095 2 17 95:i 1276 SVACONLY ond. m~ogt lilt intur~. 10 9 1261 1331 9 Jl 117t 1997 Hannan Trace X.SOUthern North Gallia inc:om1, W L P IF 17 I 1347 11103 · ~: in11Kohct doiiOI'". LARRY BROGAN 10 0 752 529 '66 Eutem Southwestern Kyger Creek 4 624 628 4 6911 632 t 628 610 Reuter-Broqan lnsuranc;e 101 Sycamore Pomeroy · ... I 9 6911 I 9 >12 648 Hanrutn Trace SVACRESERVES X.S,..Ihem NorthGallia EMienl Kyger Creek HBnrum TrBce Southwestern X-DenGtes ctwnpion 9 I 682 401 8 2 433 401 7 3 400 381 4 6 376 I 9 380 457 I· 9 303 478 ""' !_lti~ ~k'_s_ ~arnes: Tonight - Miller at Southern and Hannan ··• Trace at Ironton St. Joe. Farrners ... Let H&R Block • prepare your tncome tax returns•••we could save you money. Our carefully trained tax pre parers are up-to-date on all the tax credits and deductions that app ly to the farmer . At H&R Block, we'll take all the time necessary to do the job right because we want you tp pay the lowest legitimate tax. . -Power House ~llERV . SAVE '10.004. Was '62.95 -+:.'iJ'. H&RBLOCit 2ND& BROWN ST. MASON, W . VA. OPEN TUES. THVR"S. & SAT. 9A.M.·S P.M. PHONE 773·9128 Appointment Available But Not Necessary 12 Volt with Exctian\e Group PH22F Other BaHeries . . . ' ' at a Comparative .. . ··- .... Price ..,. . MEIGS TIRe.·. CENTER, INC. i'um:, Mgr. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P ,M. WEEI<DAYS, 9-SSATURDAV PHONE ?U-3795 '5295 . ' ··. •' Jon~;~ F. 992·2101 Pomeroy,, 0. �{ $-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1980 4- The Datly Sentinel, Muldleport-Pomeroy. U., Tuesday. Feb. 19. 1900 Pomeroy UMW review yearly goals The Pomeroy Umted Methodi.St Women meeting recently in the church social room reviewed goals for the year and lllStituted a Christian reading program and a churchwide membership drive. Mrs. Robert McGee, president. welcomed the members mcluding one new member, Mrs. George Wright, and gave two meditations on the valentine theme; "What is Love?" and "Love's Aim." It was noted that the pledge for the yea r is $420. A total of 49 shutin visits were reported. It was noted that Mrs. McGee had met with the officers for a brunch at the parsonage to discuss goals for the year. The membership list was reviewed and cards wlll be sent inviting all women of the church to attend. It was decided that the members will divide into two teams to solicit new members with the los,,:' ing team to host a dinner for the win<( • ning team . · . ~ • The reading program will suggest • that each member read at least four f. , books during the year. The selected t. . bookll will be from the categories of ~: Christian personhood, supporative i' corrunumty . Chnstian social UJ- volvemen t and Christian ~l obal concerns . Mrs. Charles Goeglein, secretary or program resources, will order the books. A letter was read from the district secretary stating that she hoped all units in the district would be able to have "Response" and " New World Outlook" in their churches since information regarding United Methodist Women programs, resources and missions is contained in the magazines. Mrs. Dorothy Downie and Mrs. Polly Eichinger read letters setting forth information regarding dates, number of days and cost or programs, including a day apart in March, a retreat in May at Camp Otterbein, and the School of Missions at Ohio University. Also discussed was doing something for senior citizens, shutins and residents of the new nursing home, sunshine boxes for shutins, and birthday remembrances. It was noted that a Bible study will begin later. Plans were made to chose prayer partners and form a prayer circle. An tnvttation to the Lenten Breakfast at Trinity Church Wednesday morning was read. Ar· rangements were made to have an Old World cleaning su pplies demonstration soon. Mrs. . Downie Used a Lenten meditation for the program. After prayer and group singing of a hymn , she read material written by Irene Elder, a missionary for 29 years now teaching in the States and scripture from Matthew 26. "Lent, What is It'" was the meditation topic. She described Lent as a time or preparation, a time to meet the challenge of doing better for self and others, a time to examine one's life, to look to the church, and to face the cross. To close her program, Mrs. Downie presented a large heart holding smaller hearts. Verses were written on each of small hearts and inside was written the name of a shutin or elderly person. Members selected one of the smaller hearts, read the verse, and were asked to remember the shutin. Prayer closed the program. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth and Mrs. Virginia Edwards were hostesses. . :tAddalou Lewis discusses .super bugs ::at Winding Trail Garden Club meet .. ••. • Super bugs and their threat to the .• Amencan way of life was discussed : by Mrs. Addalou Lewis at the recent ·; meeting of the Winding Trail Garden · • Club held at the Meigs Museum. ' : Mrs. Lewis, using material from : Mrs. Aaron Kelton, a former : member now living in Virginia, ·• noted that insects which have been .: . controled by insecticides have gain.; ed immunity to the chemicals and .< are moving full speed ahead to , : destroy food and fiber. _; . It was pointed out that as the im; munities to the poisons have ; . developed, the insects multiplied at ~: a fantasllc pace. Cited as an exam• pie of the destruction was the cotton fields in Texas where insects ~;· devoured the plants, then moved in:: .to other states, including Louisianna . • • -; r-----------. :I Social Calendar TUESDAY • SALISBURY PTO Tuesday 7:30 •· p.m. Fathers night will be observed. : Program on natural resources. :Amended by-laws will be read. : Refreshments. : EASTEI' N Band Boosters ; meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in band . room at high school; plans for tool ! sale to be made . • • WEDNESDAY ; POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal Ar· ; ch Masons Wednesday. Annual in: spection. Dinner at 6:30p.m. Royal 1 Archdegreeworkat7 :30p.m. where they ate one-fourth of the cotton crop, and California where they attacked vegetables. Mrs. Lewis noted that the global insect army is in constant combat for food and fiber supplies, bringing death and disease to millions. She said of the 364 "super bugs", 223 are agriculture pests attacking products in the fields and after the harvest, and that the remainder spread disease to livestock and humans. The grasshopper, caterpillar, mosquito, beetle, and locust population explosion and their resistance to insecticides was also discussed along with the chemical industry 's concern with synthetic insecticides. Mrs. Margaret Parker presided at the meeting whichopened with Psalm 100 and the club prayer. For roll call members displayed seed catalogs. Mrs. Jackie Brickles gave the garden calendar repording that now is the time to do winter pruning of shade and fruit trees, hedges, evergreens, and grapevines. She PENNIES-FROM HEAVIN s;1t1.1: Auto Insurance ..... A~ . Let's talk value. Re111111 .2t CRACKER JACK . AQUA Mu lt1 pie ca r and other av aila ble di scou nts can save yo u as much as 1 5% o n you r auto insurance. TOOTHPASTE ,~}~~··79° tube A s an independenl msurance agency, we ca n hel p you find the best va lue ior your in surance dol lars. Rag . Reta!IS1 .51 Reg . Retell S2.84 4-Wt.~:~SAL CHIIR 25 ' . ., • • •, $ ,~;~, DAVIS-QUICKEL 09 8-4-oz . bo• INSURANCE AGENCY Reg . Rei ail $1 .98 JOHNSON' S Re~ . POOl Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992-6677 WAIIMIIRS $115 FEDERAL KEMPER Rttul1r Aeltll s2:49 DI·GIL LIQUID LEMON ORANGE OR MINT 1 _;' '1288 KNOTT'S nu11 PUNCH s1· 41 CONCEHTFIATE Connlekl.ter,26'105MileHillRd., Raclne Oh.lo ~ I When cooking a roast, save energy by turning off the heat in the oven about 30 minutes before it is finished. The remaining heat should · be enough to finish the job. lb. CHICKENS.. COCA COLA 12 oz..,,. ~---- 19 FRANKIES ...89 Lll.._tYs DEODORANT ,ANTII.INERI 'I', 9~ SAUSAGE!~~ MARGARINE ~~~--~~~ FRIDAY 24 OZ. CTN. & NS THURS. ONLY STOIIA. . DR. PEPPER BlT t - --··- ~ 2 LB. TUB ONLY ar:~t89e ~ POLISH PEPSI COLA 8 PACK 16 OZ. ALL .......-...•,.., lNOTTf..... WOOO GIIWN 12 oz. SUPERIOR BEEF LIVER ••••••••••l~~. •1 09 VIT. D MILK GALLON REG. SIZE BAR ;: GUEST SPEAKER ANNOUNCED ~ Mrs. Florence Richards, past ;~ Americanism chairman ror the · ~ Department of Ohio, American ' ~ Legion Auxiliary, will be. gues .t ~ speaker at the Feb. 26 meeting of the ~ American Legion Auxiliary, Drew fe Webster Post 38, juniors and seniors, p.m: Mlaa .Enna Smith is caniBm chalnnan for the unit and ammged the program. WEDS., FEB. 20TH THRU FEB. 24TH 7:30 NIGHTLY Saturday, Feb. 23rd-Youth Banquet 6:30 P.M. - Church Basement fVfRYONf WELCOME TOilET SOAP • Middleport, Ohio From Middleport, Ohio KOIEX ~ ~ South Third Ave . Reg. Ret11t $2.32 ~ Thtll'lday in the Riverboat Room of . UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH "The Uvely Stones" • 89 A DIAL ... -,. At The & 8 PACK 16 OZ. TQMEETTIIURSDAY The Middleport Child Conserva- ... •• YOUTH REVIVAL SPECIAL SINGING Youth of Local Church 8 PACK the AtheiiB County Savings and Loan ~ Co. Dr. Nan Mykle of the Communi~ ty Mental Health Center will be the i! speaker. Mrs. SUBie Abbott will give ~ devotions and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. :• SUBle Soulsby wlll be.hostesses . 1. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher, Hysell St., Middleport, observed their $2nd wedding anniversary on Feb. 11. Speaker-Rev. Mark Friend-18 Years Old From Hamilton, Ohio · Cretm ol Mushroom or C1'15ctcen Noodle - --------·-- son. Cupids and heart decorated the social room and following the dinner the group enjoyed gospel singing by Matthew Gillian of St. Albans. Attending besides the advisors were Joy Hudson, Robert Shepherd, Lori Kloes, Kim Browning, Vicky Boyles, Randy Osborne, Lynn Kloos, Jolm Jacobs, Angie Farley, Craig Darst, Anoie Houchins, Stephanie Houchins, Mary Matson, Joan Hayes, Randy Hayes, the Rev. and Mfs. Mark McClung, Gillian and Ron Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser and 'Larry Grueser were in South Charleston recently to visit Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Grueser and children. The Grueser's daughter, Kimberly observed her sixth birthday during their visit. lb. ~ lion League will meet at 7:30 p.m. . conunitted to primary care are projected to double within the next 20 years, according to Gerald A. Faverman, Ph.D., project director of a W. K. Kellogg Foundation grant to study the osteopathic profession. The study also found that 91.4 percent of osteopathic physicians are involved in primary care to some degree. My next two columns will deal with readers' questions about osteopathic theory and manipulative therapy. Mrs. Helen Teaford presided with Mrs. Wanda Rizer giving the devotions. Scripture was taken from First Corinthians with love as the theme and several poems were read. RECENT VISITORS BUCKET I. :~ A sweetheart dinner was held on Valentine's Day at the Middleport First Baptist Church for members of the Baptist Youth Fellowship and their guests. Hosting the dinner were the advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hud- Kloes. gess. Sweethqart dinner successful •••n• . SGUMIMI ., Isn't thatenouah (or you? ;t Solet'stryaga1n. "... • "t FIRE & SMOKE Dm(TOR 32-oz. . cont . :... 4:1711 , ·~-~ 5 '. 12-oz. • ,j ~A~~~ to. ·You know I tuecl!anceoln Ufe ·,. So I love you SPARE CUT UP OR WHOLE -----=':::~~. :: Jtllt give me 011e mort chance. · ANSWER: The D.O. degree, which means doctor of osteopathy, is now conferred by 14 osteopathic colleges around the nation. The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, of which I am a faculty member, will graduate its first class of osteopathic p!1ysiclans this June. Osteopathic physicians are licensed to practice all phases of medicine in all 50 states. Of the 17,000 doctors of osteopathic medicine in the United States, more than 2,000 are licensed to practice in Ohio. In this state, both M.D.s and D.O.s take the same test to be licensed to practice. QUESTION: What kind of training does a D.O. receive? • ANSWER: In most cases, students must complete a four-year baccalaureate degree before they can be coiiBidered for admission to an osteopathic college. This work must include training in biology, chemistry·, physics and other areas decided liy each ooteopathic coUege. Figures from a recent study show that '11 percent or the students entering osteopathic colleges have at least a bachelor's degree, while only about 90 percent of the students starting at M.D. schools have completed an undergraduate school. Some D.O.s, such as Dr. Robert stockmal, a guest writer for this column several weeks ago, complete advanced degrees before entering an osteopathic college. Stockmal received a Ph.D. in microbiology. inununology before entering the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. During the first two years of the ., · FROM MANUFACTURER ;. lwishwecouldat.rtmerapln ~· I know we can mate It this time ,, 4-or. cont. SS .OOCONSUMER REBATE · mean? four-year Ohio University program, training includes medical · biology foundation courses and simulated clinical practice in a classroom setting. Students devote their time to hospital rotations during the third year, and spend their fourth year working in ambulatory care facilities to obtain family medicine experience. After receiving the D.O. degree, the osteopathic physician will usually complete a one year internship. Most states, in fact, require M.D.'s and D.O.s to have a one-year hospital based internship before they can be licensed to practice. If the physician chooses to be a specialist, one to five years of additional training is necessary after the internship is completed. In most cases, these ooteopathic physicians who decide to specialize train in osteopathic or military hospitals. However, they can also receive their post-graduate training in an M.D. hospital. Many institutions, such as the Cleveland Clinic, train D.O. and M.D. residents in the same programs. There is currently some debate within the profession as to tlie advisability of having D.O.'s take post-graduate training in M.D. hospitals, but I personally don't believe this poses a threat to the profession's continued existence as a distinct and separate entity. QUESTION: What makes osteopathic medicine different • ANSWER: While both D.O.s and M.D.s use all traditional methods of treatment - including drugs, surgery and radiation, the osteopathic physician has had ad· ditional training in osteopathic manipulative therapy. This approach includes the skiUful use of the hands to examine patients and treat physical ailments. Osteopathic physicians are also more likely to be family physicians, a fact brought out in a recent survey . While the number of M.D.s entering primary care has been shrinking each year, osteopathic physicians tanker fund. Mrs. Enuna Lyons, vice president, presided at the meeting with Mae Cleland leading in the pledge to the flag, and Maxine Rose , the Lord's Prayer. Oretha Snider won the door prize. The birthdays or Mrs. Rose and Beverly Cwrunins were observed. Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Cununins served refreshments to those named and Beulah Autherson and Agnes Bog- The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Vera Van Meter. Mrs. Beulah Ward will host the March meeting. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch, Mr. and Mrs. William Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Norris , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Emogene . Holstein, Beulah Ward, Mrs. Teaford, and Mrs. Eleanor Robson, with Mrs. Gladys Robson and Benny Ewing and Michael Kloes, son of the hosts, as a guests. cont. ou CLIP 'N SAVE •'* By Lamar C. Mmer, D.O. Clluleal Associate Professor Ill Famlly Medlcllle Oblo UDivenlty CoUege ol Osteopatblc Medicine WHAT ISA D.O.? QUESTION: I have seen the letters D.O. after your name when the column appears in the Columbus Dlap&tch. What do these letters Plans for a baked ham ·and chicken dinner to be held Sunday at the firehouse in Racine were made when the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary met there recently . Firemen Doug Rees and Hank Jolmson met with the Auxiliary members to discuss the dinner. Serving will begin at II a.m. and the menu will consist of baked chicken, ham, mashed potatoes, noodles, green beans, slaw, coffee and punch. All proceeds will go into the Racine Items for the kitchen at the Asbury United Methodist Church were taken to the Tuesday night meeting of the Eagles Class held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul IYIDitOPa 100'a690 Burger Chef is offering you 4 delicious fish coupons during the Lenten season 1 Bnng the whole family and save. ~• Health Review • ' Eagles Class meets ·-···· !11-~ MR.COFRE FILTERS I .• Ham and chicken dinner planned by fire auxiliary Reo. Ret1ll S1.85 Reg. Rttlll $1 .28 INSURANCE COMPANY RelaiiS1 .04 KLIINIX ' FACIAL TISSUIS ODOR EATER$ ~~ The Poet's Corner ,• But It didn't lutlong. greaseless. I mentioned my little trick to a cosmetics saleslady and ~he was disdainful , to say the least, andlnfonned me I would clog my pores because lipstick contains wax. However this has not happened to me. My skin is clear and clean and I do not~ have to invest in separate blushers. - JEAN DEAR POLLY- Before I had an automatic dishwasher my daughter suggested that I put some dishwasher detergent and hot water in any pans or casserole dishes that had baked-on food. I let this eland for a while and find it works like a charm.- J. C. m ••'••'r-------------------, IWANT\'OVBACK Wl1ll ME AGAIN , \ I want you back with me again I need you to hold me Jn your anna ~ And your .soft volcewb.lapertngin my ear. :,. Our love Will something you don't get every day stabilizer can be made by cutting a one and three-quarter, inch circle from a used dryer bric softener sheet. This holds the candle firm and upright and 111e size fits all candelstickll. - MARY DEAR POLLY - I read the Pointer where reader suggested using one's lipstick instead of afn expensive blusher. I have been doing this for years but instead ofpplying dots of lipstick directly on my cheek I use my left hand as a palepte. In it I moisten the dots of lipstick with warm water, or a bit of moisturizer, and blend on my hand and then ap~ ly it to my face. Perfect and matched results every time, and it is LentenSpecials "THE CARRIERS" from • Belmont, W. Va., will hold a sacred .~ concert and ministry Wednesday 7 :p.m. at the Pentecostal Assembly, : 124, Racine. They will also be : featured on Feb. '!I at 7 p.m. • THIRD WEDNESDAy : Homemakers Club, Syracuse, Wed; nesday at 10 a.m. at Municipal -~ Building . Project on cushions. ·: RUTLAND Ladies Firemen : Auxiliary Wednesday 7:30p.m. at ; fire house. Those interested invited :: to attend. '•' • By PoUy Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Aasoc. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I tend to get indelible ink on my hands, as I work around it all the time. I have tried to get it off with many things but the only way I have found is to let it wear off. Do you know of anything that will remove this ink quicker? T.C. DEAR T.C. Try dampening the stained areas and then rub with the sulphur end of a match. Other possibilities are dry cleaning fluid, petroleum jelly or a paste made of lemon juice and detergent. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - A great candle •Ofl 'l' • ;; Hints given on removing ink on hands ·••••" 'SHIAMPo~o .. ~ "'~ .•• said that plants should be sprayed while they are still dormant and when the temperature is above 41l. Suggestions were given on products to use to kill crabgrass and insects in lawns; as well as fertilizer to improve the quality of established lawns. She suggested getting the hand tools ready by cleaning and polishing along with making a list of plants and seeds needed for spring. Now is the time to sow petunias in flats, she reported. Aletter was read from the Central Heart Association, Meigs Chapter., asking for contributions. An arrangement, uLove. Me, Love Me " Not" , by Mrs. Pat Thoma won a blue ribbon. She used red silk roses, live materials in a white compote. Mrs. Lewis judged the arrangements. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Parker and Kathy Parker. Others attending were Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Marianna Mitchell, Patty Parker, and Linda Mayer. Mrs. Thoma will host the March meeting. Polly's Pointers: CRACKERS LB. BOX WEEK 29 �{ $-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1980 4- The Datly Sentinel, Muldleport-Pomeroy. U., Tuesday. Feb. 19. 1900 Pomeroy UMW review yearly goals The Pomeroy Umted Methodi.St Women meeting recently in the church social room reviewed goals for the year and lllStituted a Christian reading program and a churchwide membership drive. Mrs. Robert McGee, president. welcomed the members mcluding one new member, Mrs. George Wright, and gave two meditations on the valentine theme; "What is Love?" and "Love's Aim." It was noted that the pledge for the yea r is $420. A total of 49 shutin visits were reported. It was noted that Mrs. McGee had met with the officers for a brunch at the parsonage to discuss goals for the year. The membership list was reviewed and cards wlll be sent inviting all women of the church to attend. It was decided that the members will divide into two teams to solicit new members with the los,,:' ing team to host a dinner for the win<( • ning team . · . ~ • The reading program will suggest • that each member read at least four f. , books during the year. The selected t. . bookll will be from the categories of ~: Christian personhood, supporative i' corrunumty . Chnstian social UJ- volvemen t and Christian ~l obal concerns . Mrs. Charles Goeglein, secretary or program resources, will order the books. A letter was read from the district secretary stating that she hoped all units in the district would be able to have "Response" and " New World Outlook" in their churches since information regarding United Methodist Women programs, resources and missions is contained in the magazines. Mrs. Dorothy Downie and Mrs. Polly Eichinger read letters setting forth information regarding dates, number of days and cost or programs, including a day apart in March, a retreat in May at Camp Otterbein, and the School of Missions at Ohio University. Also discussed was doing something for senior citizens, shutins and residents of the new nursing home, sunshine boxes for shutins, and birthday remembrances. It was noted that a Bible study will begin later. Plans were made to chose prayer partners and form a prayer circle. An tnvttation to the Lenten Breakfast at Trinity Church Wednesday morning was read. Ar· rangements were made to have an Old World cleaning su pplies demonstration soon. Mrs. . Downie Used a Lenten meditation for the program. After prayer and group singing of a hymn , she read material written by Irene Elder, a missionary for 29 years now teaching in the States and scripture from Matthew 26. "Lent, What is It'" was the meditation topic. She described Lent as a time or preparation, a time to meet the challenge of doing better for self and others, a time to examine one's life, to look to the church, and to face the cross. To close her program, Mrs. Downie presented a large heart holding smaller hearts. Verses were written on each of small hearts and inside was written the name of a shutin or elderly person. Members selected one of the smaller hearts, read the verse, and were asked to remember the shutin. Prayer closed the program. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth and Mrs. Virginia Edwards were hostesses. . :tAddalou Lewis discusses .super bugs ::at Winding Trail Garden Club meet .. ••. • Super bugs and their threat to the .• Amencan way of life was discussed : by Mrs. Addalou Lewis at the recent ·; meeting of the Winding Trail Garden · • Club held at the Meigs Museum. ' : Mrs. Lewis, using material from : Mrs. Aaron Kelton, a former : member now living in Virginia, ·• noted that insects which have been .: . controled by insecticides have gain.; ed immunity to the chemicals and .< are moving full speed ahead to , : destroy food and fiber. _; . It was pointed out that as the im; munities to the poisons have ; . developed, the insects multiplied at ~: a fantasllc pace. Cited as an exam• pie of the destruction was the cotton fields in Texas where insects ~;· devoured the plants, then moved in:: .to other states, including Louisianna . • • -; r-----------. :I Social Calendar TUESDAY • SALISBURY PTO Tuesday 7:30 •· p.m. Fathers night will be observed. : Program on natural resources. :Amended by-laws will be read. : Refreshments. : EASTEI' N Band Boosters ; meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in band . room at high school; plans for tool ! sale to be made . • • WEDNESDAY ; POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal Ar· ; ch Masons Wednesday. Annual in: spection. Dinner at 6:30p.m. Royal 1 Archdegreeworkat7 :30p.m. where they ate one-fourth of the cotton crop, and California where they attacked vegetables. Mrs. Lewis noted that the global insect army is in constant combat for food and fiber supplies, bringing death and disease to millions. She said of the 364 "super bugs", 223 are agriculture pests attacking products in the fields and after the harvest, and that the remainder spread disease to livestock and humans. The grasshopper, caterpillar, mosquito, beetle, and locust population explosion and their resistance to insecticides was also discussed along with the chemical industry 's concern with synthetic insecticides. Mrs. Margaret Parker presided at the meeting whichopened with Psalm 100 and the club prayer. For roll call members displayed seed catalogs. Mrs. Jackie Brickles gave the garden calendar repording that now is the time to do winter pruning of shade and fruit trees, hedges, evergreens, and grapevines. She PENNIES-FROM HEAVIN s;1t1.1: Auto Insurance ..... A~ . Let's talk value. Re111111 .2t CRACKER JACK . AQUA Mu lt1 pie ca r and other av aila ble di scou nts can save yo u as much as 1 5% o n you r auto insurance. TOOTHPASTE ,~}~~··79° tube A s an independenl msurance agency, we ca n hel p you find the best va lue ior your in surance dol lars. Rag . Reta!IS1 .51 Reg . Retell S2.84 4-Wt.~:~SAL CHIIR 25 ' . ., • • •, $ ,~;~, DAVIS-QUICKEL 09 8-4-oz . bo• INSURANCE AGENCY Reg . Rei ail $1 .98 JOHNSON' S Re~ . POOl Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992-6677 WAIIMIIRS $115 FEDERAL KEMPER Rttul1r Aeltll s2:49 DI·GIL LIQUID LEMON ORANGE OR MINT 1 _;' '1288 KNOTT'S nu11 PUNCH s1· 41 CONCEHTFIATE Connlekl.ter,26'105MileHillRd., Raclne Oh.lo ~ I When cooking a roast, save energy by turning off the heat in the oven about 30 minutes before it is finished. The remaining heat should · be enough to finish the job. lb. CHICKENS.. COCA COLA 12 oz..,,. ~---- 19 FRANKIES ...89 Lll.._tYs DEODORANT ,ANTII.INERI 'I', 9~ SAUSAGE!~~ MARGARINE ~~~--~~~ FRIDAY 24 OZ. CTN. & NS THURS. ONLY STOIIA. . DR. PEPPER BlT t - --··- ~ 2 LB. TUB ONLY ar:~t89e ~ POLISH PEPSI COLA 8 PACK 16 OZ. ALL .......-...•,.., lNOTTf..... WOOO GIIWN 12 oz. SUPERIOR BEEF LIVER ••••••••••l~~. •1 09 VIT. D MILK GALLON REG. SIZE BAR ;: GUEST SPEAKER ANNOUNCED ~ Mrs. Florence Richards, past ;~ Americanism chairman ror the · ~ Department of Ohio, American ' ~ Legion Auxiliary, will be. gues .t ~ speaker at the Feb. 26 meeting of the ~ American Legion Auxiliary, Drew fe Webster Post 38, juniors and seniors, p.m: Mlaa .Enna Smith is caniBm chalnnan for the unit and ammged the program. WEDS., FEB. 20TH THRU FEB. 24TH 7:30 NIGHTLY Saturday, Feb. 23rd-Youth Banquet 6:30 P.M. - Church Basement fVfRYONf WELCOME TOilET SOAP • Middleport, Ohio From Middleport, Ohio KOIEX ~ ~ South Third Ave . Reg. Ret11t $2.32 ~ Thtll'lday in the Riverboat Room of . UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH "The Uvely Stones" • 89 A DIAL ... -,. At The & 8 PACK 16 OZ. TQMEETTIIURSDAY The Middleport Child Conserva- ... •• YOUTH REVIVAL SPECIAL SINGING Youth of Local Church 8 PACK the AtheiiB County Savings and Loan ~ Co. Dr. Nan Mykle of the Communi~ ty Mental Health Center will be the i! speaker. Mrs. SUBie Abbott will give ~ devotions and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. :• SUBle Soulsby wlll be.hostesses . 1. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher, Hysell St., Middleport, observed their $2nd wedding anniversary on Feb. 11. Speaker-Rev. Mark Friend-18 Years Old From Hamilton, Ohio · Cretm ol Mushroom or C1'15ctcen Noodle - --------·-- son. Cupids and heart decorated the social room and following the dinner the group enjoyed gospel singing by Matthew Gillian of St. Albans. Attending besides the advisors were Joy Hudson, Robert Shepherd, Lori Kloes, Kim Browning, Vicky Boyles, Randy Osborne, Lynn Kloos, Jolm Jacobs, Angie Farley, Craig Darst, Anoie Houchins, Stephanie Houchins, Mary Matson, Joan Hayes, Randy Hayes, the Rev. and Mfs. Mark McClung, Gillian and Ron Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser and 'Larry Grueser were in South Charleston recently to visit Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Grueser and children. The Grueser's daughter, Kimberly observed her sixth birthday during their visit. lb. ~ lion League will meet at 7:30 p.m. . conunitted to primary care are projected to double within the next 20 years, according to Gerald A. Faverman, Ph.D., project director of a W. K. Kellogg Foundation grant to study the osteopathic profession. The study also found that 91.4 percent of osteopathic physicians are involved in primary care to some degree. My next two columns will deal with readers' questions about osteopathic theory and manipulative therapy. Mrs. Helen Teaford presided with Mrs. Wanda Rizer giving the devotions. Scripture was taken from First Corinthians with love as the theme and several poems were read. RECENT VISITORS BUCKET I. :~ A sweetheart dinner was held on Valentine's Day at the Middleport First Baptist Church for members of the Baptist Youth Fellowship and their guests. Hosting the dinner were the advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hud- Kloes. gess. Sweethqart dinner successful •••n• . SGUMIMI ., Isn't thatenouah (or you? ;t Solet'stryaga1n. "... • "t FIRE & SMOKE Dm(TOR 32-oz. . cont . :... 4:1711 , ·~-~ 5 '. 12-oz. • ,j ~A~~~ to. ·You know I tuecl!anceoln Ufe ·,. So I love you SPARE CUT UP OR WHOLE -----=':::~~. :: Jtllt give me 011e mort chance. · ANSWER: The D.O. degree, which means doctor of osteopathy, is now conferred by 14 osteopathic colleges around the nation. The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, of which I am a faculty member, will graduate its first class of osteopathic p!1ysiclans this June. Osteopathic physicians are licensed to practice all phases of medicine in all 50 states. Of the 17,000 doctors of osteopathic medicine in the United States, more than 2,000 are licensed to practice in Ohio. In this state, both M.D.s and D.O.s take the same test to be licensed to practice. QUESTION: What kind of training does a D.O. receive? • ANSWER: In most cases, students must complete a four-year baccalaureate degree before they can be coiiBidered for admission to an osteopathic college. This work must include training in biology, chemistry·, physics and other areas decided liy each ooteopathic coUege. Figures from a recent study show that '11 percent or the students entering osteopathic colleges have at least a bachelor's degree, while only about 90 percent of the students starting at M.D. schools have completed an undergraduate school. Some D.O.s, such as Dr. Robert stockmal, a guest writer for this column several weeks ago, complete advanced degrees before entering an osteopathic college. Stockmal received a Ph.D. in microbiology. inununology before entering the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. During the first two years of the ., · FROM MANUFACTURER ;. lwishwecouldat.rtmerapln ~· I know we can mate It this time ,, 4-or. cont. SS .OOCONSUMER REBATE · mean? four-year Ohio University program, training includes medical · biology foundation courses and simulated clinical practice in a classroom setting. Students devote their time to hospital rotations during the third year, and spend their fourth year working in ambulatory care facilities to obtain family medicine experience. After receiving the D.O. degree, the osteopathic physician will usually complete a one year internship. Most states, in fact, require M.D.'s and D.O.s to have a one-year hospital based internship before they can be licensed to practice. If the physician chooses to be a specialist, one to five years of additional training is necessary after the internship is completed. In most cases, these ooteopathic physicians who decide to specialize train in osteopathic or military hospitals. However, they can also receive their post-graduate training in an M.D. hospital. Many institutions, such as the Cleveland Clinic, train D.O. and M.D. residents in the same programs. There is currently some debate within the profession as to tlie advisability of having D.O.'s take post-graduate training in M.D. hospitals, but I personally don't believe this poses a threat to the profession's continued existence as a distinct and separate entity. QUESTION: What makes osteopathic medicine different • ANSWER: While both D.O.s and M.D.s use all traditional methods of treatment - including drugs, surgery and radiation, the osteopathic physician has had ad· ditional training in osteopathic manipulative therapy. This approach includes the skiUful use of the hands to examine patients and treat physical ailments. Osteopathic physicians are also more likely to be family physicians, a fact brought out in a recent survey . While the number of M.D.s entering primary care has been shrinking each year, osteopathic physicians tanker fund. Mrs. Enuna Lyons, vice president, presided at the meeting with Mae Cleland leading in the pledge to the flag, and Maxine Rose , the Lord's Prayer. Oretha Snider won the door prize. The birthdays or Mrs. Rose and Beverly Cwrunins were observed. Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Cununins served refreshments to those named and Beulah Autherson and Agnes Bog- The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Vera Van Meter. Mrs. Beulah Ward will host the March meeting. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch, Mr. and Mrs. William Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Norris , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Emogene . Holstein, Beulah Ward, Mrs. Teaford, and Mrs. Eleanor Robson, with Mrs. Gladys Robson and Benny Ewing and Michael Kloes, son of the hosts, as a guests. cont. ou CLIP 'N SAVE •'* By Lamar C. Mmer, D.O. Clluleal Associate Professor Ill Famlly Medlcllle Oblo UDivenlty CoUege ol Osteopatblc Medicine WHAT ISA D.O.? QUESTION: I have seen the letters D.O. after your name when the column appears in the Columbus Dlap&tch. What do these letters Plans for a baked ham ·and chicken dinner to be held Sunday at the firehouse in Racine were made when the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary met there recently . Firemen Doug Rees and Hank Jolmson met with the Auxiliary members to discuss the dinner. Serving will begin at II a.m. and the menu will consist of baked chicken, ham, mashed potatoes, noodles, green beans, slaw, coffee and punch. All proceeds will go into the Racine Items for the kitchen at the Asbury United Methodist Church were taken to the Tuesday night meeting of the Eagles Class held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul IYIDitOPa 100'a690 Burger Chef is offering you 4 delicious fish coupons during the Lenten season 1 Bnng the whole family and save. ~• Health Review • ' Eagles Class meets ·-···· !11-~ MR.COFRE FILTERS I .• Ham and chicken dinner planned by fire auxiliary Reo. Ret1ll S1.85 Reg. Rttlll $1 .28 INSURANCE COMPANY RelaiiS1 .04 KLIINIX ' FACIAL TISSUIS ODOR EATER$ ~~ The Poet's Corner ,• But It didn't lutlong. greaseless. I mentioned my little trick to a cosmetics saleslady and ~he was disdainful , to say the least, andlnfonned me I would clog my pores because lipstick contains wax. However this has not happened to me. My skin is clear and clean and I do not~ have to invest in separate blushers. - JEAN DEAR POLLY- Before I had an automatic dishwasher my daughter suggested that I put some dishwasher detergent and hot water in any pans or casserole dishes that had baked-on food. I let this eland for a while and find it works like a charm.- J. C. m ••'••'r-------------------, IWANT\'OVBACK Wl1ll ME AGAIN , \ I want you back with me again I need you to hold me Jn your anna ~ And your .soft volcewb.lapertngin my ear. :,. Our love Will something you don't get every day stabilizer can be made by cutting a one and three-quarter, inch circle from a used dryer bric softener sheet. This holds the candle firm and upright and 111e size fits all candelstickll. - MARY DEAR POLLY - I read the Pointer where reader suggested using one's lipstick instead of afn expensive blusher. I have been doing this for years but instead ofpplying dots of lipstick directly on my cheek I use my left hand as a palepte. In it I moisten the dots of lipstick with warm water, or a bit of moisturizer, and blend on my hand and then ap~ ly it to my face. Perfect and matched results every time, and it is LentenSpecials "THE CARRIERS" from • Belmont, W. Va., will hold a sacred .~ concert and ministry Wednesday 7 :p.m. at the Pentecostal Assembly, : 124, Racine. They will also be : featured on Feb. '!I at 7 p.m. • THIRD WEDNESDAy : Homemakers Club, Syracuse, Wed; nesday at 10 a.m. at Municipal -~ Building . Project on cushions. ·: RUTLAND Ladies Firemen : Auxiliary Wednesday 7:30p.m. at ; fire house. Those interested invited :: to attend. '•' • By PoUy Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Aasoc. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I tend to get indelible ink on my hands, as I work around it all the time. I have tried to get it off with many things but the only way I have found is to let it wear off. Do you know of anything that will remove this ink quicker? T.C. DEAR T.C. Try dampening the stained areas and then rub with the sulphur end of a match. Other possibilities are dry cleaning fluid, petroleum jelly or a paste made of lemon juice and detergent. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - A great candle •Ofl 'l' • ;; Hints given on removing ink on hands ·••••" 'SHIAMPo~o .. ~ "'~ .•• said that plants should be sprayed while they are still dormant and when the temperature is above 41l. Suggestions were given on products to use to kill crabgrass and insects in lawns; as well as fertilizer to improve the quality of established lawns. She suggested getting the hand tools ready by cleaning and polishing along with making a list of plants and seeds needed for spring. Now is the time to sow petunias in flats, she reported. Aletter was read from the Central Heart Association, Meigs Chapter., asking for contributions. An arrangement, uLove. Me, Love Me " Not" , by Mrs. Pat Thoma won a blue ribbon. She used red silk roses, live materials in a white compote. Mrs. Lewis judged the arrangements. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Parker and Kathy Parker. Others attending were Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Marianna Mitchell, Patty Parker, and Linda Mayer. Mrs. Thoma will host the March meeting. Polly's Pointers: CRACKERS LB. BOX WEEK 29 �... • • . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Feb. 19. 1980 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Feb. 19, 1980 • • •.. Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Report of 1979 Activities HELPING PEOPLE TO LIVE WITH 'How To Reach ' YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE Call, write or stop by our office: MEIGS COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE BOX32 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 The Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service is the vital link between Meigs County residents and the Ohio State University. It is a branch of the Ohio State University's College of Agriculture and Home Economics, and it serves as the educational arm of the U. S. Departmenf of Agriculture. The Cooperative Extension Service was established by the Smith-Lever Act on May 8, 1914 .. . " to aid in diffusing among the people ofthe United States, useful and practical information on subjects relating to agriculture and home economics, and to encourage application of the same." It is the world's largest informal educational and developmental organization. (Office located in basement of County Home Building on Mulberry Heights } TELEPHONE NUMBER992-6696 Education comes by way of workshops, meetings, field days, tours, office calls, telephone calls, farm and home visits, newspaper releases, radio broadcasts, publications, and newsletters. The office maintains a library of current, unbiased literature to provide Meigs County residents with informatio~. Extension offices are maintained in each of Ohio's 88 counties. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, color, sex, national origin or religious affiliation . 4-H Youth (, \ AI ' • J ~ ..-z:.._ _ .... l '" ~ ; II + ~I \I The . , I II '~ # - (EXTENSION) OOPER.~ ,~j I '"' 88' \_ \ \ ~ > JJ79STAFF L\L\LUUl Jolm.Rice, Agricultural Agent Diana Eberts, . Home Economics Agent Pansy Jordan, 4-H Assistant Jean Spencer, 4-H ASsistant Myrtle Clark, EFNEP Nutrition Aide Annie Moon, EFNEP Nutrition Aide Joyce Bowen, Secretary Phyllis Dugan, Assistant Secreta!') Cindy Pitzer, Sununer Assistant Jill Smith, Swruner Assilltant 1980 STAFF CHANGES Phyllis Dugan, 4-H Aasistant \, Janet Marcum, AaslstantSec...,. Highlights ... Mulligan Stew, Bicycle Safety, and Chick Embryology programs were presented in eight schools with a total enrollment of 6:!() pupils . .. . A Plan-0-Rama program was held in April to "kick off" the 4-H program in the county with 109 4-H members, advisors, and parents atlending. ·-~ • !~ l'fOP!t Us .•. ' 'I ~ \ "' --- Several me~bers represented Meigs County. at Ohio Club C:ongress, Junior Leadership Camp, Conservation Camp, Citizenship Short Course, the Ohio State Fair and 4-H camp at Jackson. ... Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale results ... sold were 19lambs, · II hogs , and 29,Bteers for a total of $38,855.50. ...Advisors newsletters sent ·monthly during the sununer keeping the advisors up to date. on all the latest in the 4-H program. ... A Rabbit Fitting and Showing Workshop was held for 21 members taking the 4-H rabbit project. ...Training sessions were held for 4-H members filling out the National Report Fonn. ... Several advisors from Meigs County attended the 4-H Advisors Recognition Luncheon held in Colwnbus. · ... " It's A Family A' Fair" was the theme for the Youth Night Parade at the Meigs.County Fair. It was the first parade to be held in five years. ... Over 500 youth were assisted in "Learning by Doing" at the county fair. Grand Champions are chosen after the members have finished requirements in their 4-H project book and had an individual interview with a judge. Grand and Reserve Champions also represent Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair. 0 . ' \ - -""- •A f.!# ~E6~L,E . - - --- · BUILDINC Finished Projects Displayed ' Kings and Queens Members display their finished projects in booths put up by the 4-H members in the Junior Fair Buildiilg. Members have over 200 projects to choose from. Meigs County 4-H members represent their club and county as Junior Fair King and Queen and fir· st and second runners-up. Members also serve on the Junior Fair Board and the 4-H Club Conunittee. Pictured are members who have been in club work for 10 and 11 years. "Exte~ion is ,people Ju?lpins people" Meigs County Coll1DliBsloners, I to r, Henry Wells, Richard Jones and Chesler Welb. «" The Cooperative Extension Service works in cooperation with the Coun· ty Conunissioners, Ohio State University, and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Support provided by the Meigs County Commissioners, Richard Jonl!ll, Henry Welb, and Chester Wells, has enabled us to provide educational services which are vital to Meigs County residents. The Cooperative Extension Service assists the public through four main program areas of emphasis .. . Agriculture, Home Economics, 4-H Youth, and Community and Natural Resource Development. Various conunittees of local people help to determine specific educational programs in these broad program areas. Many people also assist in the final planning and presentation of programs. Thanks to the numerous volunteers who have helped! Leaders of Tomorrow .. ,· •• ..• . " o •' .• • 1 ·-.'t.J~.> ·.~~.#· .. ..... :·.~ . . f ' ;. ~o.t<!i"''t~'A ;':" " . .. . .. . - .~-.,....). It takes a great deal of energy to put in a field of com. Any tillage operations we can leave out without hurting production should be considered. Demonstrations and schools have been conducted on no tillage corn and forage seedings. The Soil Conservation Service now .More Beef! The "Fertlbull" project has now completed Its fifth and fihal year. ·Weaning weights were Increased from 300 pounds to 500 pi:lunds. Better pastures and better forages to produce more beef was the goal. In 1975 approximately 4,000 pounds of beef was produced on eo acrC!I. In 1978 and 1979 more than 12,000 poun· ds of beef was produced on these 60 acres. Dave Gloeckner <1. Country Roads Fann near Letart was the cooperator. Extension programs in Meigs County are planned by the people of Meigs County with the IIS.'Iistance of Extension staff. Many 11gencies and many conunittees get involved In planning, assisting, and conducting programs. Successful agricultural The aftemoon and evening program attracted "' female and!'. five 11)81e participants. •• : The Most,Serious :Pest ..••• .•....• ' . •• '• has a no-till forage seeder to rent. · More and more tillage operations are, being left out. Plowing the biggest energy· user in tillage, is being discontinued more and more. Tom Theiss is shown here pulling disc and sprayer, eliminating one trip over the field. programs involve such people as those shown above: Jolm Rice, County Agricultural Agent; Henry Wells, Meigs County Conunissioner; and Boyd Ruth, Soil Conservation Service. The proper use of chemicals has been receiving a great deal of attention. Some chemicals are restricted and cannot be purchased unles.s a producer has a license. To obtain a license you must Pll88 tests on the use or pesticides. Over 125 private applicators in Meigs County have been h'ained and received licenses. Every three years they must receive three hours of reh'alntng. This training . is conducted by the CooperatlveExtenslon Service. • •"• .. -·- The Saft- Use of Pesticides Connie Black and Becky Drennel" ,_re pictlq'ed ~ a delnclll! ~~rauoh oo beating water ciJDcluctecr. by Diana E:berta, Me181 County EJ:.: \ v -..... -.-. Success Involves Many People -.Ions rl this IDicrowave cookerl(.. tension Agent, Home Economics. , .... - Energy •••Energy.••Energy The Mysteries of Microwaves.- attractive meals - planning, maktng and caring for clothing - making your home an at· . tractive place In which to live - managing money, time, and skills to help your family - Improving personal and community relationshiP$ . INTERESTED? Call, write, or stop by the MeigS County Ex· tension Office for moredet:llls. . '• .• Other demonstration topics included dough ornaments, time management, cookie decorating, miCfiiWave Cooking, making jute flowers and wreaths, cheese balls, and candy making. Displays on energy saving clothing, gifts, and Christmas decorations were also provided for viewing. Topics dlacus8ect and deman. lllrated Included hotir a microwave oven operates, advantages 8nd ·~tages <I. its UBe, features to look for when buying a microwave oven and prope.r cooking~uea. ,.t. . .. _tree. . ... * This is a big question to all of us. To assist farmers in keeping good records a fann record school is scheduled each year. Couples or in. dividuals can enroll in the school. Good records are a must to evaluate our businesses, borrow,money, or make out our income tax: The annual "Hints for the Holidays" program, sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Homemaker Clubs, featured educational demonstrations and displays with a Christmas theme. The daytime and evening sessions were attended by over 100 individuals. Barbara Hackett displayed a variety of homemade Christmas decorations and then worked with Linda and Lisa Riggs, pictured here, on patchwork ornaments for the :~ Need Help With Being A Homem~er? JOIN AN EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUB! Anyone can Join, and you and your friends can get together to start a group that will J~~eet at a time and place that will suit your schedule. Your group can decide what you want to. learn in yollr group meetings. You can learn more about ••• -managing a home - proridlna nutritiOWJ, safe and ,(" ·-II . ~- This wardrobe planning program featured a style revue of fall fashions designed by a major pattern company. Local residents who volunteered to model the ouUita included 15 women, two men, and one child. Mike Jackson and Bill Blount are shown here wearing the casual ouUits that they modeled. Guidelines for wardrobe planning and energy saving clOthing were oresented in addition to displays of fabrics and sewing acces.Soril!ll provided by local businesses. The Junior Leadership Club enrollment is 10 members. Where Did My Money Go? Hints For The Holidays Fall Fashion Trends and Techniques with approximately 30 children attending. Agriculture and .CNRD EXTENSION HOME ECONOMICS Try EFNEP! EFNEP is the F;xpanded Food and Nutrition Education Program. It is one part of the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Home Economics Program. Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon, Meigs County EFNEP nutrition aides, are trained to teach food and nutrition lnfonnation to low-income families. They meet with individual homemakers in their homes or in small neighborhood groups. The aides and homemakers discUliS such topics as nutrition, fqod preparation, food buying, menu and meal planning, budgeting, food preservation, storage, and sanitation . Food preparation techniques are also demonstrated and practiced using a variety of nutritious recipes. 4-H EFNEP airnll toward involving low-income youth in 4-H · nutrition projects, The first 4-H EFNEP Club in Meigs County was organized this year by Annie Moon with the assistance of an adult EFNEP program homemaker who volunteered to serve as the club advisor. If you know of anyone who might · like to participate in these free programs, please contact the Meigs County Extension Office at ~96 . County-wide Junior Leadership meetings were held once a month. The members · held a twelve-hour rock-a-thon, attended an Area Junior Leadership Round-Up at Shawnee State Park Lodge, a trip to Kings Island, and planned and carried out a Christmas party for low-income children in the county Some of the staff of the Meigs County Extension Service include front I to r, Jean Spencer, Annie Moon, Janet Marcum; back, 1tor, Diana Eberts, John Rice and Joyce Bowen. Home Economics· ... Exhibits have tripled in the 4-H Flower Show in the past two years. Members grow the flowers in the flower gardening project and enter the flowers in the flower show at the fair for the public to view. other shows for the public are : the 4-H Style Revue, the Sheep, Beef, Dairy, Swine, Rabbit, Poultry and Horse Shows, and the Demonstration Contest. i ~ ~\~-, Flowers, Flowers and More Flowers earth. roae . It seems at tinlt!S that multi-fl~ra )Vill inherit the Meigs County residents have been WOfliln& ·dllllently to control this wild rose. Over 100 people in Meigs COunty have been trained in the use'of TordOn · lOK'to oontrol multi-flora rose. - ,. . ,. ,. Meigs County Has A 'Fo,-age etuh For the most part, Meigs County was approximalelf 5 tons per acre, land IB more suitable to forages than with WUiiam Kennedy, Bill Killdz, row crops. With this in mind, · a and Roy J;:lolter all having over 7 tons Forage Club Wll4 started if\ 1978. The . per acre: average yielcV per acre in Meigs Collnty in 1978 for all producers was Shown in the picture are Dave 2.3 . tons per acre. In 1978, the Koblentz and county agent John average yield in the Forage Club Rice inspecting an alfalfa field. 1 • �... • • . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Feb. 19. 1980 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Feb. 19, 1980 • • •.. Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Report of 1979 Activities HELPING PEOPLE TO LIVE WITH 'How To Reach ' YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE Call, write or stop by our office: MEIGS COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE BOX32 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 The Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service is the vital link between Meigs County residents and the Ohio State University. It is a branch of the Ohio State University's College of Agriculture and Home Economics, and it serves as the educational arm of the U. S. Departmenf of Agriculture. The Cooperative Extension Service was established by the Smith-Lever Act on May 8, 1914 .. . " to aid in diffusing among the people ofthe United States, useful and practical information on subjects relating to agriculture and home economics, and to encourage application of the same." It is the world's largest informal educational and developmental organization. (Office located in basement of County Home Building on Mulberry Heights } TELEPHONE NUMBER992-6696 Education comes by way of workshops, meetings, field days, tours, office calls, telephone calls, farm and home visits, newspaper releases, radio broadcasts, publications, and newsletters. The office maintains a library of current, unbiased literature to provide Meigs County residents with informatio~. Extension offices are maintained in each of Ohio's 88 counties. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, color, sex, national origin or religious affiliation . 4-H Youth (, \ AI ' • J ~ ..-z:.._ _ .... l '" ~ ; II + ~I \I The . , I II '~ # - (EXTENSION) OOPER.~ ,~j I '"' 88' \_ \ \ ~ > JJ79STAFF L\L\LUUl Jolm.Rice, Agricultural Agent Diana Eberts, . Home Economics Agent Pansy Jordan, 4-H Assistant Jean Spencer, 4-H ASsistant Myrtle Clark, EFNEP Nutrition Aide Annie Moon, EFNEP Nutrition Aide Joyce Bowen, Secretary Phyllis Dugan, Assistant Secreta!') Cindy Pitzer, Sununer Assistant Jill Smith, Swruner Assilltant 1980 STAFF CHANGES Phyllis Dugan, 4-H Aasistant \, Janet Marcum, AaslstantSec...,. Highlights ... Mulligan Stew, Bicycle Safety, and Chick Embryology programs were presented in eight schools with a total enrollment of 6:!() pupils . .. . A Plan-0-Rama program was held in April to "kick off" the 4-H program in the county with 109 4-H members, advisors, and parents atlending. ·-~ • !~ l'fOP!t Us .•. ' 'I ~ \ "' --- Several me~bers represented Meigs County. at Ohio Club C:ongress, Junior Leadership Camp, Conservation Camp, Citizenship Short Course, the Ohio State Fair and 4-H camp at Jackson. ... Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale results ... sold were 19lambs, · II hogs , and 29,Bteers for a total of $38,855.50. ...Advisors newsletters sent ·monthly during the sununer keeping the advisors up to date. on all the latest in the 4-H program. ... A Rabbit Fitting and Showing Workshop was held for 21 members taking the 4-H rabbit project. ...Training sessions were held for 4-H members filling out the National Report Fonn. ... Several advisors from Meigs County attended the 4-H Advisors Recognition Luncheon held in Colwnbus. · ... " It's A Family A' Fair" was the theme for the Youth Night Parade at the Meigs.County Fair. It was the first parade to be held in five years. ... Over 500 youth were assisted in "Learning by Doing" at the county fair. Grand Champions are chosen after the members have finished requirements in their 4-H project book and had an individual interview with a judge. Grand and Reserve Champions also represent Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair. 0 . ' \ - -""- •A f.!# ~E6~L,E . - - --- · BUILDINC Finished Projects Displayed ' Kings and Queens Members display their finished projects in booths put up by the 4-H members in the Junior Fair Buildiilg. Members have over 200 projects to choose from. Meigs County 4-H members represent their club and county as Junior Fair King and Queen and fir· st and second runners-up. Members also serve on the Junior Fair Board and the 4-H Club Conunittee. Pictured are members who have been in club work for 10 and 11 years. "Exte~ion is ,people Ju?lpins people" Meigs County Coll1DliBsloners, I to r, Henry Wells, Richard Jones and Chesler Welb. «" The Cooperative Extension Service works in cooperation with the Coun· ty Conunissioners, Ohio State University, and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Support provided by the Meigs County Commissioners, Richard Jonl!ll, Henry Welb, and Chester Wells, has enabled us to provide educational services which are vital to Meigs County residents. The Cooperative Extension Service assists the public through four main program areas of emphasis .. . Agriculture, Home Economics, 4-H Youth, and Community and Natural Resource Development. Various conunittees of local people help to determine specific educational programs in these broad program areas. Many people also assist in the final planning and presentation of programs. Thanks to the numerous volunteers who have helped! Leaders of Tomorrow .. ,· •• ..• . " o •' .• • 1 ·-.'t.J~.> ·.~~.#· .. ..... :·.~ . . f ' ;. ~o.t<!i"''t~'A ;':" " . .. . .. . - .~-.,....). It takes a great deal of energy to put in a field of com. Any tillage operations we can leave out without hurting production should be considered. Demonstrations and schools have been conducted on no tillage corn and forage seedings. The Soil Conservation Service now .More Beef! The "Fertlbull" project has now completed Its fifth and fihal year. ·Weaning weights were Increased from 300 pounds to 500 pi:lunds. Better pastures and better forages to produce more beef was the goal. In 1975 approximately 4,000 pounds of beef was produced on eo acrC!I. In 1978 and 1979 more than 12,000 poun· ds of beef was produced on these 60 acres. Dave Gloeckner <1. Country Roads Fann near Letart was the cooperator. Extension programs in Meigs County are planned by the people of Meigs County with the IIS.'Iistance of Extension staff. Many 11gencies and many conunittees get involved In planning, assisting, and conducting programs. Successful agricultural The aftemoon and evening program attracted "' female and!'. five 11)81e participants. •• : The Most,Serious :Pest ..••• .•....• ' . •• '• has a no-till forage seeder to rent. · More and more tillage operations are, being left out. Plowing the biggest energy· user in tillage, is being discontinued more and more. Tom Theiss is shown here pulling disc and sprayer, eliminating one trip over the field. programs involve such people as those shown above: Jolm Rice, County Agricultural Agent; Henry Wells, Meigs County Conunissioner; and Boyd Ruth, Soil Conservation Service. The proper use of chemicals has been receiving a great deal of attention. Some chemicals are restricted and cannot be purchased unles.s a producer has a license. To obtain a license you must Pll88 tests on the use or pesticides. Over 125 private applicators in Meigs County have been h'ained and received licenses. Every three years they must receive three hours of reh'alntng. This training . is conducted by the CooperatlveExtenslon Service. • •"• .. -·- The Saft- Use of Pesticides Connie Black and Becky Drennel" ,_re pictlq'ed ~ a delnclll! ~~rauoh oo beating water ciJDcluctecr. by Diana E:berta, Me181 County EJ:.: \ v -..... -.-. Success Involves Many People -.Ions rl this IDicrowave cookerl(.. tension Agent, Home Economics. , .... - Energy •••Energy.••Energy The Mysteries of Microwaves.- attractive meals - planning, maktng and caring for clothing - making your home an at· . tractive place In which to live - managing money, time, and skills to help your family - Improving personal and community relationshiP$ . INTERESTED? Call, write, or stop by the MeigS County Ex· tension Office for moredet:llls. . '• .• Other demonstration topics included dough ornaments, time management, cookie decorating, miCfiiWave Cooking, making jute flowers and wreaths, cheese balls, and candy making. Displays on energy saving clothing, gifts, and Christmas decorations were also provided for viewing. Topics dlacus8ect and deman. lllrated Included hotir a microwave oven operates, advantages 8nd ·~tages <I. its UBe, features to look for when buying a microwave oven and prope.r cooking~uea. ,.t. . .. _tree. . ... * This is a big question to all of us. To assist farmers in keeping good records a fann record school is scheduled each year. Couples or in. dividuals can enroll in the school. Good records are a must to evaluate our businesses, borrow,money, or make out our income tax: The annual "Hints for the Holidays" program, sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Homemaker Clubs, featured educational demonstrations and displays with a Christmas theme. The daytime and evening sessions were attended by over 100 individuals. Barbara Hackett displayed a variety of homemade Christmas decorations and then worked with Linda and Lisa Riggs, pictured here, on patchwork ornaments for the :~ Need Help With Being A Homem~er? JOIN AN EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUB! Anyone can Join, and you and your friends can get together to start a group that will J~~eet at a time and place that will suit your schedule. Your group can decide what you want to. learn in yollr group meetings. You can learn more about ••• -managing a home - proridlna nutritiOWJ, safe and ,(" ·-II . ~- This wardrobe planning program featured a style revue of fall fashions designed by a major pattern company. Local residents who volunteered to model the ouUita included 15 women, two men, and one child. Mike Jackson and Bill Blount are shown here wearing the casual ouUits that they modeled. Guidelines for wardrobe planning and energy saving clOthing were oresented in addition to displays of fabrics and sewing acces.Soril!ll provided by local businesses. The Junior Leadership Club enrollment is 10 members. Where Did My Money Go? Hints For The Holidays Fall Fashion Trends and Techniques with approximately 30 children attending. Agriculture and .CNRD EXTENSION HOME ECONOMICS Try EFNEP! EFNEP is the F;xpanded Food and Nutrition Education Program. It is one part of the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Home Economics Program. Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon, Meigs County EFNEP nutrition aides, are trained to teach food and nutrition lnfonnation to low-income families. They meet with individual homemakers in their homes or in small neighborhood groups. The aides and homemakers discUliS such topics as nutrition, fqod preparation, food buying, menu and meal planning, budgeting, food preservation, storage, and sanitation . Food preparation techniques are also demonstrated and practiced using a variety of nutritious recipes. 4-H EFNEP airnll toward involving low-income youth in 4-H · nutrition projects, The first 4-H EFNEP Club in Meigs County was organized this year by Annie Moon with the assistance of an adult EFNEP program homemaker who volunteered to serve as the club advisor. If you know of anyone who might · like to participate in these free programs, please contact the Meigs County Extension Office at ~96 . County-wide Junior Leadership meetings were held once a month. The members · held a twelve-hour rock-a-thon, attended an Area Junior Leadership Round-Up at Shawnee State Park Lodge, a trip to Kings Island, and planned and carried out a Christmas party for low-income children in the county Some of the staff of the Meigs County Extension Service include front I to r, Jean Spencer, Annie Moon, Janet Marcum; back, 1tor, Diana Eberts, John Rice and Joyce Bowen. Home Economics· ... Exhibits have tripled in the 4-H Flower Show in the past two years. Members grow the flowers in the flower gardening project and enter the flowers in the flower show at the fair for the public to view. other shows for the public are : the 4-H Style Revue, the Sheep, Beef, Dairy, Swine, Rabbit, Poultry and Horse Shows, and the Demonstration Contest. i ~ ~\~-, Flowers, Flowers and More Flowers earth. roae . It seems at tinlt!S that multi-fl~ra )Vill inherit the Meigs County residents have been WOfliln& ·dllllently to control this wild rose. Over 100 people in Meigs COunty have been trained in the use'of TordOn · lOK'to oontrol multi-flora rose. - ,. . ,. ,. Meigs County Has A 'Fo,-age etuh For the most part, Meigs County was approximalelf 5 tons per acre, land IB more suitable to forages than with WUiiam Kennedy, Bill Killdz, row crops. With this in mind, · a and Roy J;:lolter all having over 7 tons Forage Club Wll4 started if\ 1978. The . per acre: average yielcV per acre in Meigs Collnty in 1978 for all producers was Shown in the picture are Dave 2.3 . tons per acre. In 1978, the Koblentz and county agent John average yield in the Forage Club Rice inspecting an alfalfa field. 1 • �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1980 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday , Feb. 19, 1980 View from the Statehouse BY: STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON .J.\MES H>·PROCTORVILLE, .. 92ND HOUSE I)ISTRil:;:l') On December 7, 1979, House Speaker Vern Riffe created the Ohio House Steel Task Force to discern what the causes of the steel crisis are and what legislative action might offer real solutions. Chai red by Representative Thomas Carney (D-Boardman), the l!l·member Task Force is made up of the entire House State Government Committee and Representatives Thomas Gilmartin and Joseph Vukovich of Youngstown. Serving as a forum for open debate on .the economic impact of recent steel industry actions in Ohio, the Task Force hears arguments from both sides of the issue. Industry spokesmen already testifying before the Task Force have emphasized that substantial changes in the environment in which steel does business are needed to stem the erotion of the steel industry's ability to serve Its markets and the country. They cite four major circumstances which contribute to the present economic •• DONATES FLAG - The New Haven American Legion, represented here on the left by chaplain Richard Danbury, recently donated a United States nag to the New Haven Volunteer Fire Departme0 t. Shown at right accepting the nag is Fire Chief Bill James. The Legion also has given $200 to Union Cemetery on Route 33 for upgrading of facilities. · h • l , l Gasoh o maJOr t eme 1or agrzcu ture TO THE MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE, MULBERRY HEIGHTS, FOR THE MANY SERVICES RENDERED TO OUR PEOPLE IN THE FIELDS OF AGRICULTURE, 4-H CLUB WORK, HOME ECONOMICS AND COMMUNITY RESOURCES AND NATURAL DEVELOPMENT. e ' WASHINGTON '<AP) The namely Carter administration farm American Agriculture Movement policies the organization:• lead~rs plaMed to officially qJllil) 'its fi~ .~· ,}lii,Ve hercely cntictzed m .~eartier national convention hefe:tOi)ay, witlf" tW~~Shington appearances. t gasohol a major theme. · ' · A year ago, for example, long lines But that does not mean the AAM is of tractors and thousands of angry overlooking ether basic issues, fanners tried in vain to convince the MEIGS INN :• • EWING FUNERAL HOME i• RACINE HOME NATIONAL' BANK SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC •• RACINE, OHIO •• ••..••..•..••..•••••.•.••.•..•..•................. ···················································-'·················································· • POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO WAID CROSS & SON STORE •• i • i• • THE FARMERS BANK CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO i ...............................•.................. ........................•...............•...........: ............................ ~ .................... . RACINE, OHIO ,• POMEROY, OHIO •• • NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ~ ~ THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT • • : MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : POMEROY, OHIO • • ··················································:····················································~················································· POMEROY, OHIO .• ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE :• MIDDLEPORT, BEN FRANKLIN : MARK V .. •...••................................••.••••..•..•••.••...•.•..••••• ........•.........•.........•......, .......•.................................•........ .• • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : ' •• : MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ~· ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY • i• :• POMEROY, OHIO • ~ G & J AUTO PARTS •:• POMEROY, OHIO GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, OHIO • • ! , POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . • CHESTER, OHIO : ••..•....••...................................... .........•.................•.......•....••.••...... ~ .......................................••.•...... • THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO i• •• : y FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OHIO - i• MARGUERITE SHOES : POMEROY, OHIO •• • • ·················································~·····················~························••,•··•·················································~ • • EBERSBACH HARDWARE :• ROYAL CROWN HOmiNG CO. :• BAUM TRUE VAWE STORE • • • i CHESTER, OHIO •••••• •• •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••• t• ................................................... ...... .... •••.•• •••••••••••• ••·•••••• p••• •••••• ~ ••••••••• ' . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEIGS AUTO PARTS . I POMEROY, OHIO ~ • :• POMEROY, OHIO KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. ' . . POMEROY, OHIO . : . .!• :• ., THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO . . ·······································································································!······················~······~·············~··~ heritage house. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .i ~ • SMitH NELSON 'MOTORS POMEROY, OH,IO .• : ! • .. K. &CJEWELERS . ' • POMEROY, OHIO ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of San· Recent dinner guests of Mr. and dusky spent a week with his sister, Mrs. Gerald Simpson and children Mrs. Helen Simpson. They were din· were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stemple and daughter, Stephanie, of San Berner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle at Dorcas on Monday nardino, California and Mr. and evening and Mrs. GJ:ll~ Siip'*Oti Mrs. Russell Stemple of ParkerTuesday evening. '· • . : . ~ sburg: W. Va. ; ..,.. Mr. ~d Mrs. CJ:itt Bra~ord ~-.of •.. - M.!'· l\l'd Mrs. Rohert Sf:e!liPle ~d • "" Worlhington spent 6verrught Friday daughter returned to their home m .t and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. California. ~ Critt Bradford, Sr. BUl McKenzie of Gallipolis visited ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace visited ; . Donna Brace at Parkersburg Satur•• ... , I day J KI" ngsbury i News Notes · ~ Recent ' gu~"J/ Mi an'd'"M'i!s: ' . A '... 1· "G ~~ Virgil were Miss Judy King, pp e rove i, Bourbonnais, fll., Mrs. Geneva N NOtes I. M~y and son, Richard, of Zion, ews , Mrs. llah Hoffman, Anderson, King m~, ~· Inc., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts By Mn. Herbertllowlb · · ilisi'' · · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. '" of~a •; t ' Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Sunday afternoon :" John Dean were Mr. and Ml'!l, ~visited their cousin, Lee Otis Hussen .11, neth Markins, Racme, Mr. and . , '"'Mhad a stroke and is a patient at ~ Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Amber, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point j. 'Atfu!riS,' ' lirld' "te'rfe"l!' • ck'' 'Pleasant. ~ Patasi\:!IJB, J~m~ta.~e.fl)mJ ,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, • James De,4 .. ~~-.. ~Mt~ni ';tertl ' chi\cpn Brice and Beth Ann of ~· Gary King, heth "w'ray, Mr. Racme visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ~· and .Mrs. Homer Bailey and Hayman and Keith Saturday. Brice, •; Yoho. L),:l,' A~nt at Ohio State University,' f•· . Mrs. Neva~ has received word Columbus, spent the weekend with.' .\ of ille death. her, sisfe'r:iD-law, his parents. ,, Mrs. E~;~~est i~"lte.) Hle)Jnan of Mrs. Doris Adams entered ';' Pitisbw'gh, F:aU • [. ; o , '. Veterans Memorial Hospital Mon~· Mrs. EUZa~tlt'' JtfU?ray had as day for a check-up. , 't recent visitors Mrs. Karen 1'4urray, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Mr. ••Greg and Tina of Sandyvllle;:tV: va., <&nd ·Mi-S. Harold RoUSh at Racine, /. also Mr. and Mrs Rill M"""'Y and and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. ~ ofReynOt~'biJ[.• " ,.., ~- ' Nonna'n Roush of Charleston and • Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal had as "•Rq~f1 (Robbie) Roush of Morgan':' recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. 'Rick' j ~ ·w. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Larry ~· Chevalier and Jessica Chester ' l'Wier at the Roush home Sunday af. ' "' Mrs Karen Murray SandY.Ville w' ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fisher ~. Va.,' Mr. and Mrs.' Roge';: l ~~g; ' . ~lailt~:ati ' their household fujrniture WesJe?,l\fld Yye~. ,, . . when their home was destroyed by t Mr. and Mrs. Gene lake of New fire Saturday at RockSprings. J Haven, W. Va, went SupcJay with Mr: Jlnd Mrs. Don.Bell visited Mr. Mr. and M#.Dp~l~ Yol\0. ' \. and ~; David Hensler and famUy ,. • Mrs. (ErruruiYFrank Douglas who at Meine Saturday evening. j had lived in this community several Mrs. Cora Birch of Racine and ' years, passed away at her home Mrs. Dolly Wolfe visited Mrs. f,~. , Margie ~unt recently. . __ ~ · 'l'ne Apple Grove United Methodist ~ 1· Women .met at the church Wednesday evenbig. Mrs. Eileen Buck ,: was program leader. "Love" was ~: the first topic in celebration of •• • Valentine's day. The hymn "Love Lifted Me" was sung by the group By Mrs. HerbertRoub with Mrs. FlorenceSmitli as P.lanist. ~ Sunday dinner i!Uests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck read scripture from I f, Mrs. Russel Rousli·were ~.. Eddie CQrinthlans 13th chapter also a ~ Hupp and son, Jeremy, of Portland; reading "O!lled to Change." Poems Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of§llfton; ,W.llf~ "My Task" by ·Dolly Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald RusaeD, Man· "Somebody Loves You," by Florendy Jllllh 'Michaill, David Roush of ~ ~mlth' "TQ Teach Love" by Bess Nanchester; Cindy and Edward Parsons. Roulh ai!4~:1\ol)' 1'/aldnlg Ol ~Coll!DI- ; · The patriotic part celebrating the bus. ,J 1 1I ·,, · · bl~days of A~ Lincoln and ~ Mr. and.Mra. Sid Manuel Ill t-ong ~ Geor . ge Washington were "I Am An )I Bottool, Donette Talboti of Portland ' American" by Donria Hill. I ~ $undar with Mr. and Mrs..Joe Mrs. Hill presided at the business ·"M&nuef • ind' 'Tlln. ' Mrs. Edltli lneetlng when planS were made to Manuel, Mrs. Sid Manuel, Donette 'halve a 11U1l1118ge at the church MarTalbott vlalted Mr. aJid Mill.' Har;ry ch 4 and 5 811d will continue the rest · Rouah, Mr. and Mrs. IAwil' Hud.OO · of the week. Mrs." Parsons gave the . ,at Minersville Suilday atte~ seCretary's .and•treasurer's reports. · . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roulh lmd It was decided to 8pOIIIIOr the Oll,lhan aon C J., of Letart, Va. spent . for another year. Plans were made · ~~ 'iviul Mi<and Mrs. Charlel for the feflowabip dinner preceding LaWilcin WUda. LaWlOR · ~ .; the even#lg WC)rship •service at · 6 · home ~th. them aft$, ~ :o'clOck' at tlle•cllurch Feb. 17. At-. ' week With the La\1fi0ns at Letart W. tending were Mn. DoUy Wolfe, ·J,.orl, Va · ' ' Hill aod son, Deanie, Mrs. Elleen Herbert Roush and Lester Roush • Blick, Tracy Beegle, Florence IJ~~ Mrs. Edna Roush 'IUid ()tt ~ Smith, Shirley Ables, Bess Pai'SQIIS ao.tGna'tRacineTUeaaay. · · • and DOnna Hill. ~··· ' · ., • ,!" waner• J!:mw of scin f t ············M·oo;E:s..sroR·E················~ .. ·~~;~;~c·s:oo~~s··i~NERAL. HoME···t····.········~;oE;o1R..suPr~~···.········· • . ' op • • : POMEROY, OHIO : POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• •• ......................................................................................................................................................... •• • •• SUGAR RUN MILLS r: " Racine'Social Events • ••• ••• STATE FARM INS. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP •• MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM ••• •• POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : • • • ........................................................................................................................................................... •• •• :• ' .. .J.T ·,\•- ' ' PRESENTED BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MERCHANTS: TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~ . .. . 'i Fru."rv'•"ew News Notes f , .•... w. a" . ' '. administration to boost federal prices supports and change its programs in other ways to help them. Last week Marvin Meek, national AAM chaimlan, said this year's visit would be more orderly. Meek, of Plainview, Texas, said that just because fanners plan to refrain from disruptive demoostrations this year does not mean th~x are any more satisified by the Conversely, labor, consumer and clergy spokesmen have already te.•tified before tbe Task Force in response to industry claims. With regard to imports and EPA .) requirements, they contend that some of the mills were closed by Boards of Directors of certain conglomerates and not by the effect of Japanese imports. For examole. they cite the merger between Lykes and Youngstown Sheet and Tube pointing out that the., Lykes conglomerate used the cash flow from Sheet and Tube for further conglomerate acquisitions a!id not 'for necessary investment in steel Approximately 10,000 steel .jobs have been lost in the Mahoning Valley. Labor spokesmen feel that it is particularly ironic to suggest foreign steel imports are the cause of pla nt shutd owns because steelworkers have twice been denied Trade Readjustment Act benefits by the U. S. Department of Labor, preswna bly on ihe basi,s that their product is not affected by tmports. The labor, cr>nsumer and clergy spokesmen see imports and EPA requirements as symtpoms, not the basic causes of the steel industry failure. For the past 10 years, importshaverepresented about15.to 20 • conventzon . =;~~n~~/:e:o~;cr:~:~g.con- programs a year ago, was asked last week by reporters on the eve of AAM's arrival if he was prepared for the farmers' campaign this time. "Well, I'm as ready as I'll ever be, "Bergland said. "They've been quoted as saying they're going to leave us (the Agriculture Department) alone becalise I'm a hopeless case." But AAM might take some interest in Bergland's change of mind about On the farm scene administration's farm poticy. "We'll have fanners up here through the month of February, a {ew of them, to work on the Hillprobably through March, too," Meek said. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, who refused to budge on . making major cbanges In farm status of the steel industry. First, the steel industry lists an Inadequate cqst-price relationship. Here they argue that steel prices . over the past 10 years have risen considerably less than the cost of goods and services they must buy and the employment costs they must pay in order to produce steel products. Secondly, the steel industry points to what they see as excessive and costly governmental regulation. Most notable of these, they say, is unwarranted interference of government in tbe market price determination of steel prices. Third, the steel industry cites excessive imports and low "dumping level" prices. They contend that foreign steel at dumped or subsidized prices capture a significant portion of the domestic market. The fourth cause of the present economic status of the steel industry cited by its spokesmen is Inadequate capital fonnation in the American economy. This is of major concern to the steel industry because capital goods industries consume some twothirds of the nation's steel production. gasohol, the blend of 10 percent alcohol and 90 percent gasoline advocated by the farmers who want grain to be the main feedstock. A year ago Bergland was adamanUy opposed to massive use of cornthe most abundant U.S. grain - for gasohol, mainly because be believed the benefits did not outweigh the costs. Bergland has shifted his thinking significantly for two basic reasons : crude oil prices have continued to rise sharply, forcing up costs of gasoline and other energy sources. And new technologies have come along so that grain-based alcohol for gasohol is much more economically realistic. Thus, Ber~land says he now is leaning in favor of the larger, efficient operations that convert grain into alcohol for fuel. Even the medium-size plants that can be built by 10 or so farmers or their cooperatives appear to have a lot of merit. But Bergland still has reservations about the small units that many individual farmers have built themselves or those who would like federal aid to build such plants. Until more evidence comes along to support those operations, Bergland says he is skeptical. Regarding EPA regulabons, labor spokesmen point to the fact that Japanese steetmakers S'lend at least as much on environmental outlays as do America finns . They feel the basic cause of the steel industry dilemma is their failure to modernize their equipment. In their opinion, the American steel industry has failed to keep pace with its foreign competitors - especially the Europeans and Japanese. Ohio is the second largest steelproducing state and the second largest steel-consuming state in the nation. Employment by the stee\ in· dustry is estimated to be more than 75,000 persons. The House Steel Task Force seeks to recommend a course of action that would focus attention on the plight of the steel industry and steel workers, as well as the economy of Ohio. The Task Force has met every Thursday since December 22, 1979, and will conclude its hea rings sometime in March. New prison legislation expected today COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, says legislation providing the money needed to begin planning for two new state prisons , would be introduced today. The $2.1 million appropriation, requested by Gov. James A. Rhodes, would be used for planning and site preparation for facilities In northern Ohio and Chillicothe. Money for such work originally had been included In Rhodes' $775 million capital improvements budget. That measure remains stalled in a House-Senate conference committee, however, so Shoemaker said he would offer a bill containing a separate allocation. Both the House and Senate scheduled floor sessions today following a weekend break, but their calendars call for consideration of relatively minor bills. In seeking the separate appropriation, Rhodes told House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, [).New Boston, that the state Is faced with population restrictions at three of its eight adult facilities. Pending lawsuits "could result in court-Imposed population ceUings at two others," Rhodes said. The state also has agreed to a federal court order requiring that ihe old Ohio Penitentiary In Columbus be closed by Dec. 31,19113. Introduction of the prison bill comes at a time when overcrowding at tbe state's instltuUons is nearing an all-time high. · As of Feb. 1, 13,437 irunates were In Ohio's Institutions, according to the Department of RebabilltaUon and Correction. The Ohio Unified G_orrectiOOal Master Plan lists the capacity of the institutions as 10,631, the agency said. Department officials said the state facell three options In dealing with overcrowding. It can build IJl9!'e prisons, reject prisoners sent by the counties or release a prisoner 'fc1r every new one accepted. The agency said it recently completed a study which showed 80 percent of the prisoners on parole remain out of prison three years af. ter releaae. Nine percent of those paroled return to the prison system, it said. I ~ I \ '. By Assoelaled Press The Ohio Department of Transportation will find no relief from f~cial problems as long as high gasoline prices and olher traveling costs prevent motorists from driving more, officials predict. In Ohio, fuel tax collections in December 1979 were off more than 8 percent from a year ago. "It's definitely down," said Richard Levin of the research and statistics division of the Ohio Depal' tment of Transportation. "People have had to change their driving Pumeroy BowUq lADa 'Eorty_, Mhed l.eq1oe Felr. ll, llilt l'tl. 42 40 Teom Jack'• Daley Bar Roya!Crown Waklnla Trucldng 32 Picken~ Hardware 30 3ln0ne 211 SarahGibbo, Dep. Reg. . l2 Hlsh aeries - Jr. Phelpo 114'1, Deble Henaley 126 ; lloml!Duian53i Marlene WilBon..,, llllh srune - Rob Wa!dnlg %20, Debi Henaley 183: t'hirUe VII1Meter208,MarpretWyeU 112. Teamoer1.. -l'ld<..,.Hanlware20:1S Team same- Jack'allolry Bar 714. EarlyW-y -edLeqae Felr.I,U. Heedquar1en Smltb-Nellon Molon Swbher-Lohoe!Jnr8s Zlde'aSport!lbop Lonpholl T~' aCarryOUt 53!; .. 211 211 z , ohnTyi.o514, IaabeUeCooch~i4. i97~.~~~~~:;~Muinellugan Team ..rl!fi- HeadQ\WieriiOil. Team same - Smltb-NelaonMotora 719. MASON FDRNiltJRE FOR THE BEST O&ALS 1.. THE; TRISTATE AREA: . HEARl NG TESTS . SET . . ·For .Meigs County, O~io ' . (" '· ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By Mr. H. W. Mattingly Hearing Aid Specialist ' ' BELTONE Consultant Who Wlil bt At.': MASON· FURNituRE. . ' Mon., Tues., \Nea., FridiiY.&·Silt. · ~:30 to _5:00 Thursday tllll~_}·•~n · ' adequately maintain highways, officials said. The American Automobile Association reports the average price of unleaded gasoline in Ohio was $1.12 per gallon at self-service pumps this month. Regular gasoline sold for $1.08 per gallon. Those prices are expected to jump by spring and summer tourist seasons, however. In early 1978, the AAA reported unleaded gas at 57.9 cents and regular at 61.9 cents at self-serve stations. Total receipts from gasoline taxes in Ohio were down by nearly $150 million last year, compared with 1978. And officials said the trend is no better so far this year. The state currently has a 7-centsper-gallon tax on gasoline. Legislative attempts to increase that rate have been defeated. Some Ohio transportation officials predict road conditions will worsen if the department's budget is not substantially hiked. But it' s becoming increasingly harder to find' money to meet thO.se budget requirements since .fewer cars are on the state's roads , they said. 31 30 30 h aeries - LatTy llupn 51!, Betty Smith Herman Grate . habits." According to the Ohio Turnpike Commission, passenger car travel was 11 percent lower last year, compared with 1978. Commission EXecutive Director Allan Johnson attributed the decline to higher gasoline prices and uncertainty over fuel supplies. Total toU revenue on the turnpike ~ched $44.3 million in 1979, down more than $1 million fr(lll 1978. Of that total, $16.2 million came from passenger cars, off more than $1.5 million. The toll rate was unchanged in 1979. "We don't have any doubt that it (the decline in car travel) was caused by real and threatened fuel shortages and high fuel prices," Johnson said. Some Ohio Department of Transportation officials said poor conditions of some roads also contrlbutell to decreased travel. Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders recenUy agreed to ask voters to approve a bond package to finance various construction projects. Without additional funds, no money would be available to construct anything or Ptl. Team '! OPEN .EVEN.NGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . 773-5592 "We must also procea; with li view toward imp roving the vocational and techruc~l education opportunities and job skilis for those who are incarcerated, so that these people have a fair chance upon reentering societ"," he added. Fuel tax collections show decline SHOP \ If the parole board can maintain that rate, officials said In a prepared statement, "the department may be able to temporarily avoid massive disruption. " Rhodes said Ohio must recognize court orders setting new standards for the treatment of prisoners. Mason, w. va; MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO FEB . 219A.M . Io 12 NDDII Anyone who has trouble hearl'ng Is welcome to have a hearing test us· '. lng modern electronic equipment to determine If ,h!s loss Is one.WhiC~ may be heJped. some 0! the causes 0! hearing loss will be explelned j, and diagrams of howtheearworkswlll be shown . ' We AIs' Servlcoand Repair All Makes of Hear;pg Aids. "· Batterles.And Supplies Por All Makes Fo'r Sale. iFYOUCANNOTCOMEIN . . . j\. CALL FOR A HOME APPOINJMENT . PHONE ttl-3629 �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1980 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday , Feb. 19, 1980 View from the Statehouse BY: STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON .J.\MES H>·PROCTORVILLE, .. 92ND HOUSE I)ISTRil:;:l') On December 7, 1979, House Speaker Vern Riffe created the Ohio House Steel Task Force to discern what the causes of the steel crisis are and what legislative action might offer real solutions. Chai red by Representative Thomas Carney (D-Boardman), the l!l·member Task Force is made up of the entire House State Government Committee and Representatives Thomas Gilmartin and Joseph Vukovich of Youngstown. Serving as a forum for open debate on .the economic impact of recent steel industry actions in Ohio, the Task Force hears arguments from both sides of the issue. Industry spokesmen already testifying before the Task Force have emphasized that substantial changes in the environment in which steel does business are needed to stem the erotion of the steel industry's ability to serve Its markets and the country. They cite four major circumstances which contribute to the present economic •• DONATES FLAG - The New Haven American Legion, represented here on the left by chaplain Richard Danbury, recently donated a United States nag to the New Haven Volunteer Fire Departme0 t. Shown at right accepting the nag is Fire Chief Bill James. The Legion also has given $200 to Union Cemetery on Route 33 for upgrading of facilities. · h • l , l Gasoh o maJOr t eme 1or agrzcu ture TO THE MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE, MULBERRY HEIGHTS, FOR THE MANY SERVICES RENDERED TO OUR PEOPLE IN THE FIELDS OF AGRICULTURE, 4-H CLUB WORK, HOME ECONOMICS AND COMMUNITY RESOURCES AND NATURAL DEVELOPMENT. e ' WASHINGTON '<AP) The namely Carter administration farm American Agriculture Movement policies the organization:• lead~rs plaMed to officially qJllil) 'its fi~ .~· ,}lii,Ve hercely cntictzed m .~eartier national convention hefe:tOi)ay, witlf" tW~~Shington appearances. t gasohol a major theme. · ' · A year ago, for example, long lines But that does not mean the AAM is of tractors and thousands of angry overlooking ether basic issues, fanners tried in vain to convince the MEIGS INN :• • EWING FUNERAL HOME i• RACINE HOME NATIONAL' BANK SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC •• RACINE, OHIO •• ••..••..•..••..•••••.•.••.•..•..•................. ···················································-'·················································· • POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO WAID CROSS & SON STORE •• i • i• • THE FARMERS BANK CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO i ...............................•.................. ........................•...............•...........: ............................ ~ .................... . RACINE, OHIO ,• POMEROY, OHIO •• • NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ~ ~ THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT • • : MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : POMEROY, OHIO • • ··················································:····················································~················································· POMEROY, OHIO .• ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE :• MIDDLEPORT, BEN FRANKLIN : MARK V .. •...••................................••.••••..•..•••.••...•.•..••••• ........•.........•.........•......, .......•.................................•........ .• • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : ' •• : MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ~· ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY • i• :• POMEROY, OHIO • ~ G & J AUTO PARTS •:• POMEROY, OHIO GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, OHIO • • ! , POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . • CHESTER, OHIO : ••..•....••...................................... .........•.................•.......•....••.••...... ~ .......................................••.•...... • THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO i• •• : y FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OHIO - i• MARGUERITE SHOES : POMEROY, OHIO •• • • ·················································~·····················~························••,•··•·················································~ • • EBERSBACH HARDWARE :• ROYAL CROWN HOmiNG CO. :• BAUM TRUE VAWE STORE • • • i CHESTER, OHIO •••••• •• •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••• t• ................................................... ...... .... •••.•• •••••••••••• ••·•••••• p••• •••••• ~ ••••••••• ' . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEIGS AUTO PARTS . I POMEROY, OHIO ~ • :• POMEROY, OHIO KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. ' . . POMEROY, OHIO . : . .!• :• ., THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO . . ·······································································································!······················~······~·············~··~ heritage house. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .i ~ • SMitH NELSON 'MOTORS POMEROY, OH,IO .• : ! • .. K. &CJEWELERS . ' • POMEROY, OHIO ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of San· Recent dinner guests of Mr. and dusky spent a week with his sister, Mrs. Gerald Simpson and children Mrs. Helen Simpson. They were din· were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stemple and daughter, Stephanie, of San Berner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle at Dorcas on Monday nardino, California and Mr. and evening and Mrs. GJ:ll~ Siip'*Oti Mrs. Russell Stemple of ParkerTuesday evening. '· • . : . ~ sburg: W. Va. ; ..,.. Mr. ~d Mrs. CJ:itt Bra~ord ~-.of •.. - M.!'· l\l'd Mrs. Rohert Sf:e!liPle ~d • "" Worlhington spent 6verrught Friday daughter returned to their home m .t and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. California. ~ Critt Bradford, Sr. BUl McKenzie of Gallipolis visited ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace visited ; . Donna Brace at Parkersburg Satur•• ... , I day J KI" ngsbury i News Notes · ~ Recent ' gu~"J/ Mi an'd'"M'i!s: ' . A '... 1· "G ~~ Virgil were Miss Judy King, pp e rove i, Bourbonnais, fll., Mrs. Geneva N NOtes I. M~y and son, Richard, of Zion, ews , Mrs. llah Hoffman, Anderson, King m~, ~· Inc., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts By Mn. Herbertllowlb · · ilisi'' · · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. '" of~a •; t ' Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Sunday afternoon :" John Dean were Mr. and Ml'!l, ~visited their cousin, Lee Otis Hussen .11, neth Markins, Racme, Mr. and . , '"'Mhad a stroke and is a patient at ~ Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Amber, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point j. 'Atfu!riS,' ' lirld' "te'rfe"l!' • ck'' 'Pleasant. ~ Patasi\:!IJB, J~m~ta.~e.fl)mJ ,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, • James De,4 .. ~~-.. ~Mt~ni ';tertl ' chi\cpn Brice and Beth Ann of ~· Gary King, heth "w'ray, Mr. Racme visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ~· and .Mrs. Homer Bailey and Hayman and Keith Saturday. Brice, •; Yoho. L),:l,' A~nt at Ohio State University,' f•· . Mrs. Neva~ has received word Columbus, spent the weekend with.' .\ of ille death. her, sisfe'r:iD-law, his parents. ,, Mrs. E~;~~est i~"lte.) Hle)Jnan of Mrs. Doris Adams entered ';' Pitisbw'gh, F:aU • [. ; o , '. Veterans Memorial Hospital Mon~· Mrs. EUZa~tlt'' JtfU?ray had as day for a check-up. , 't recent visitors Mrs. Karen 1'4urray, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Mr. ••Greg and Tina of Sandyvllle;:tV: va., <&nd ·Mi-S. Harold RoUSh at Racine, /. also Mr. and Mrs Rill M"""'Y and and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. ~ ofReynOt~'biJ[.• " ,.., ~- ' Nonna'n Roush of Charleston and • Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal had as "•Rq~f1 (Robbie) Roush of Morgan':' recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. 'Rick' j ~ ·w. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Larry ~· Chevalier and Jessica Chester ' l'Wier at the Roush home Sunday af. ' "' Mrs Karen Murray SandY.Ville w' ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fisher ~. Va.,' Mr. and Mrs.' Roge';: l ~~g; ' . ~lailt~:ati ' their household fujrniture WesJe?,l\fld Yye~. ,, . . when their home was destroyed by t Mr. and Mrs. Gene lake of New fire Saturday at RockSprings. J Haven, W. Va, went SupcJay with Mr: Jlnd Mrs. Don.Bell visited Mr. Mr. and M#.Dp~l~ Yol\0. ' \. and ~; David Hensler and famUy ,. • Mrs. (ErruruiYFrank Douglas who at Meine Saturday evening. j had lived in this community several Mrs. Cora Birch of Racine and ' years, passed away at her home Mrs. Dolly Wolfe visited Mrs. f,~. , Margie ~unt recently. . __ ~ · 'l'ne Apple Grove United Methodist ~ 1· Women .met at the church Wednesday evenbig. Mrs. Eileen Buck ,: was program leader. "Love" was ~: the first topic in celebration of •• • Valentine's day. The hymn "Love Lifted Me" was sung by the group By Mrs. HerbertRoub with Mrs. FlorenceSmitli as P.lanist. ~ Sunday dinner i!Uests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck read scripture from I f, Mrs. Russel Rousli·were ~.. Eddie CQrinthlans 13th chapter also a ~ Hupp and son, Jeremy, of Portland; reading "O!lled to Change." Poems Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of§llfton; ,W.llf~ "My Task" by ·Dolly Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald RusaeD, Man· "Somebody Loves You," by Florendy Jllllh 'Michaill, David Roush of ~ ~mlth' "TQ Teach Love" by Bess Nanchester; Cindy and Edward Parsons. Roulh ai!4~:1\ol)' 1'/aldnlg Ol ~Coll!DI- ; · The patriotic part celebrating the bus. ,J 1 1I ·,, · · bl~days of A~ Lincoln and ~ Mr. and.Mra. Sid Manuel Ill t-ong ~ Geor . ge Washington were "I Am An )I Bottool, Donette Talboti of Portland ' American" by Donria Hill. I ~ $undar with Mr. and Mrs..Joe Mrs. Hill presided at the business ·"M&nuef • ind' 'Tlln. ' Mrs. Edltli lneetlng when planS were made to Manuel, Mrs. Sid Manuel, Donette 'halve a 11U1l1118ge at the church MarTalbott vlalted Mr. aJid Mill.' Har;ry ch 4 and 5 811d will continue the rest · Rouah, Mr. and Mrs. IAwil' Hud.OO · of the week. Mrs." Parsons gave the . ,at Minersville Suilday atte~ seCretary's .and•treasurer's reports. · . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roulh lmd It was decided to 8pOIIIIOr the Oll,lhan aon C J., of Letart, Va. spent . for another year. Plans were made · ~~ 'iviul Mi<and Mrs. Charlel for the feflowabip dinner preceding LaWilcin WUda. LaWlOR · ~ .; the even#lg WC)rship •service at · 6 · home ~th. them aft$, ~ :o'clOck' at tlle•cllurch Feb. 17. At-. ' week With the La\1fi0ns at Letart W. tending were Mn. DoUy Wolfe, ·J,.orl, Va · ' ' Hill aod son, Deanie, Mrs. Elleen Herbert Roush and Lester Roush • Blick, Tracy Beegle, Florence IJ~~ Mrs. Edna Roush 'IUid ()tt ~ Smith, Shirley Ables, Bess Pai'SQIIS ao.tGna'tRacineTUeaaay. · · • and DOnna Hill. ~··· ' · ., • ,!" waner• J!:mw of scin f t ············M·oo;E:s..sroR·E················~ .. ·~~;~;~c·s:oo~~s··i~NERAL. HoME···t····.········~;oE;o1R..suPr~~···.········· • . ' op • • : POMEROY, OHIO : POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• •• ......................................................................................................................................................... •• • •• SUGAR RUN MILLS r: " Racine'Social Events • ••• ••• STATE FARM INS. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP •• MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM ••• •• POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : • • • ........................................................................................................................................................... •• •• :• ' .. .J.T ·,\•- ' ' PRESENTED BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MERCHANTS: TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~ . .. . 'i Fru."rv'•"ew News Notes f , .•... w. a" . ' '. administration to boost federal prices supports and change its programs in other ways to help them. Last week Marvin Meek, national AAM chaimlan, said this year's visit would be more orderly. Meek, of Plainview, Texas, said that just because fanners plan to refrain from disruptive demoostrations this year does not mean th~x are any more satisified by the Conversely, labor, consumer and clergy spokesmen have already te.•tified before tbe Task Force in response to industry claims. With regard to imports and EPA .) requirements, they contend that some of the mills were closed by Boards of Directors of certain conglomerates and not by the effect of Japanese imports. For examole. they cite the merger between Lykes and Youngstown Sheet and Tube pointing out that the., Lykes conglomerate used the cash flow from Sheet and Tube for further conglomerate acquisitions a!id not 'for necessary investment in steel Approximately 10,000 steel .jobs have been lost in the Mahoning Valley. Labor spokesmen feel that it is particularly ironic to suggest foreign steel imports are the cause of pla nt shutd owns because steelworkers have twice been denied Trade Readjustment Act benefits by the U. S. Department of Labor, preswna bly on ihe basi,s that their product is not affected by tmports. The labor, cr>nsumer and clergy spokesmen see imports and EPA requirements as symtpoms, not the basic causes of the steel industry failure. For the past 10 years, importshaverepresented about15.to 20 • conventzon . =;~~n~~/:e:o~;cr:~:~g.con- programs a year ago, was asked last week by reporters on the eve of AAM's arrival if he was prepared for the farmers' campaign this time. "Well, I'm as ready as I'll ever be, "Bergland said. "They've been quoted as saying they're going to leave us (the Agriculture Department) alone becalise I'm a hopeless case." But AAM might take some interest in Bergland's change of mind about On the farm scene administration's farm poticy. "We'll have fanners up here through the month of February, a {ew of them, to work on the Hillprobably through March, too," Meek said. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, who refused to budge on . making major cbanges In farm status of the steel industry. First, the steel industry lists an Inadequate cqst-price relationship. Here they argue that steel prices . over the past 10 years have risen considerably less than the cost of goods and services they must buy and the employment costs they must pay in order to produce steel products. Secondly, the steel industry points to what they see as excessive and costly governmental regulation. Most notable of these, they say, is unwarranted interference of government in tbe market price determination of steel prices. Third, the steel industry cites excessive imports and low "dumping level" prices. They contend that foreign steel at dumped or subsidized prices capture a significant portion of the domestic market. The fourth cause of the present economic status of the steel industry cited by its spokesmen is Inadequate capital fonnation in the American economy. This is of major concern to the steel industry because capital goods industries consume some twothirds of the nation's steel production. gasohol, the blend of 10 percent alcohol and 90 percent gasoline advocated by the farmers who want grain to be the main feedstock. A year ago Bergland was adamanUy opposed to massive use of cornthe most abundant U.S. grain - for gasohol, mainly because be believed the benefits did not outweigh the costs. Bergland has shifted his thinking significantly for two basic reasons : crude oil prices have continued to rise sharply, forcing up costs of gasoline and other energy sources. And new technologies have come along so that grain-based alcohol for gasohol is much more economically realistic. Thus, Ber~land says he now is leaning in favor of the larger, efficient operations that convert grain into alcohol for fuel. Even the medium-size plants that can be built by 10 or so farmers or their cooperatives appear to have a lot of merit. But Bergland still has reservations about the small units that many individual farmers have built themselves or those who would like federal aid to build such plants. Until more evidence comes along to support those operations, Bergland says he is skeptical. Regarding EPA regulabons, labor spokesmen point to the fact that Japanese steetmakers S'lend at least as much on environmental outlays as do America finns . They feel the basic cause of the steel industry dilemma is their failure to modernize their equipment. In their opinion, the American steel industry has failed to keep pace with its foreign competitors - especially the Europeans and Japanese. Ohio is the second largest steelproducing state and the second largest steel-consuming state in the nation. Employment by the stee\ in· dustry is estimated to be more than 75,000 persons. The House Steel Task Force seeks to recommend a course of action that would focus attention on the plight of the steel industry and steel workers, as well as the economy of Ohio. The Task Force has met every Thursday since December 22, 1979, and will conclude its hea rings sometime in March. New prison legislation expected today COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, says legislation providing the money needed to begin planning for two new state prisons , would be introduced today. The $2.1 million appropriation, requested by Gov. James A. Rhodes, would be used for planning and site preparation for facilities In northern Ohio and Chillicothe. Money for such work originally had been included In Rhodes' $775 million capital improvements budget. That measure remains stalled in a House-Senate conference committee, however, so Shoemaker said he would offer a bill containing a separate allocation. Both the House and Senate scheduled floor sessions today following a weekend break, but their calendars call for consideration of relatively minor bills. In seeking the separate appropriation, Rhodes told House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, [).New Boston, that the state Is faced with population restrictions at three of its eight adult facilities. Pending lawsuits "could result in court-Imposed population ceUings at two others," Rhodes said. The state also has agreed to a federal court order requiring that ihe old Ohio Penitentiary In Columbus be closed by Dec. 31,19113. Introduction of the prison bill comes at a time when overcrowding at tbe state's instltuUons is nearing an all-time high. · As of Feb. 1, 13,437 irunates were In Ohio's Institutions, according to the Department of RebabilltaUon and Correction. The Ohio Unified G_orrectiOOal Master Plan lists the capacity of the institutions as 10,631, the agency said. Department officials said the state facell three options In dealing with overcrowding. It can build IJl9!'e prisons, reject prisoners sent by the counties or release a prisoner 'fc1r every new one accepted. The agency said it recently completed a study which showed 80 percent of the prisoners on parole remain out of prison three years af. ter releaae. Nine percent of those paroled return to the prison system, it said. I ~ I \ '. By Assoelaled Press The Ohio Department of Transportation will find no relief from f~cial problems as long as high gasoline prices and olher traveling costs prevent motorists from driving more, officials predict. In Ohio, fuel tax collections in December 1979 were off more than 8 percent from a year ago. "It's definitely down," said Richard Levin of the research and statistics division of the Ohio Depal' tment of Transportation. "People have had to change their driving Pumeroy BowUq lADa 'Eorty_, Mhed l.eq1oe Felr. ll, llilt l'tl. 42 40 Teom Jack'• Daley Bar Roya!Crown Waklnla Trucldng 32 Picken~ Hardware 30 3ln0ne 211 SarahGibbo, Dep. Reg. . l2 Hlsh aeries - Jr. Phelpo 114'1, Deble Henaley 126 ; lloml!Duian53i Marlene WilBon..,, llllh srune - Rob Wa!dnlg %20, Debi Henaley 183: t'hirUe VII1Meter208,MarpretWyeU 112. Teamoer1.. -l'ld<..,.Hanlware20:1S Team same- Jack'allolry Bar 714. EarlyW-y -edLeqae Felr.I,U. Heedquar1en Smltb-Nellon Molon Swbher-Lohoe!Jnr8s Zlde'aSport!lbop Lonpholl T~' aCarryOUt 53!; .. 211 211 z , ohnTyi.o514, IaabeUeCooch~i4. i97~.~~~~~:;~Muinellugan Team ..rl!fi- HeadQ\WieriiOil. Team same - Smltb-NelaonMotora 719. MASON FDRNiltJRE FOR THE BEST O&ALS 1.. THE; TRISTATE AREA: . HEARl NG TESTS . SET . . ·For .Meigs County, O~io ' . (" '· ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By Mr. H. W. Mattingly Hearing Aid Specialist ' ' BELTONE Consultant Who Wlil bt At.': MASON· FURNituRE. . ' Mon., Tues., \Nea., FridiiY.&·Silt. · ~:30 to _5:00 Thursday tllll~_}·•~n · ' adequately maintain highways, officials said. The American Automobile Association reports the average price of unleaded gasoline in Ohio was $1.12 per gallon at self-service pumps this month. Regular gasoline sold for $1.08 per gallon. Those prices are expected to jump by spring and summer tourist seasons, however. In early 1978, the AAA reported unleaded gas at 57.9 cents and regular at 61.9 cents at self-serve stations. Total receipts from gasoline taxes in Ohio were down by nearly $150 million last year, compared with 1978. And officials said the trend is no better so far this year. The state currently has a 7-centsper-gallon tax on gasoline. Legislative attempts to increase that rate have been defeated. Some Ohio transportation officials predict road conditions will worsen if the department's budget is not substantially hiked. But it' s becoming increasingly harder to find' money to meet thO.se budget requirements since .fewer cars are on the state's roads , they said. 31 30 30 h aeries - LatTy llupn 51!, Betty Smith Herman Grate . habits." According to the Ohio Turnpike Commission, passenger car travel was 11 percent lower last year, compared with 1978. Commission EXecutive Director Allan Johnson attributed the decline to higher gasoline prices and uncertainty over fuel supplies. Total toU revenue on the turnpike ~ched $44.3 million in 1979, down more than $1 million fr(lll 1978. Of that total, $16.2 million came from passenger cars, off more than $1.5 million. The toll rate was unchanged in 1979. "We don't have any doubt that it (the decline in car travel) was caused by real and threatened fuel shortages and high fuel prices," Johnson said. Some Ohio Department of Transportation officials said poor conditions of some roads also contrlbutell to decreased travel. Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders recenUy agreed to ask voters to approve a bond package to finance various construction projects. Without additional funds, no money would be available to construct anything or Ptl. Team '! OPEN .EVEN.NGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . 773-5592 "We must also procea; with li view toward imp roving the vocational and techruc~l education opportunities and job skilis for those who are incarcerated, so that these people have a fair chance upon reentering societ"," he added. Fuel tax collections show decline SHOP \ If the parole board can maintain that rate, officials said In a prepared statement, "the department may be able to temporarily avoid massive disruption. " Rhodes said Ohio must recognize court orders setting new standards for the treatment of prisoners. Mason, w. va; MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO FEB . 219A.M . Io 12 NDDII Anyone who has trouble hearl'ng Is welcome to have a hearing test us· '. lng modern electronic equipment to determine If ,h!s loss Is one.WhiC~ may be heJped. some 0! the causes 0! hearing loss will be explelned j, and diagrams of howtheearworkswlll be shown . ' We AIs' Servlcoand Repair All Makes of Hear;pg Aids. "· Batterles.And Supplies Por All Makes Fo'r Sale. iFYOUCANNOTCOMEIN . . . j\. CALL FOR A HOME APPOINJMENT . PHONE ttl-3629 �10 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport· Pom e r oy , 0 ., Tuesday, Feb . 19, 1980 , ltft'i}l.\.(t ID'it ~ TIIAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · by Henri Arnold anct 8ol) Lot Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Wedn I t·r, Feb. 20 WANT AD CHARGES ASTRO.:fiRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ISWordsor Under ChartJ~ Cash 1.00 1.50 1 day 2days ~~hday -=- FHrUIIry 20, 1110 This coming year you are likely to be luckier than usual In your partnership arrangements . Allies you develop wtll not only prove loyal, they'll be helpful In your long·rangt~ plans as well. PISCES (Fob. :N-March 20) Because you are willing to see aoother'a point of view today , he or she will see )lOurs. Use this giP1 to work out any problems. Find out more of what ties ahead tor you In the year following yo ur birthday by sending for y our copy of Astro--G raph letter. Mall $1 for each to Astra-Graph, Box 469, Radio City Sta11on. N.Y 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. ARIES (March 21~April 19) Today and tomorrow, concen- 3days 8days TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Devote as much time as you can schedule tOday to your new projects. Something big tor which you are hoping can become a reality. GEMINI (M•Y 21-June 20) The harder you try today. the luckier you are likely to become. Don't let challenges intimidate you it you aut aiming lor worthy rewards. CANCER (June 21·JLIIY 22) Your lntuiUon should serve as an accurate gauge of public opinion today . You 'll know how to deal effectively with others, Individually or in a group. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22} Be alert lor both career and financial opportunities today. Interesting situations that are also extremely beneficial could develop. VIRGO (Aut. 23-Sopl. 22) You should be very lucky at gaining the ames and supporters you need to advance your self-inter~ ests today . Ask for assistance II conditions warrant it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Things you do today where you use your efforts and expertise to aid another will produce benefits you 'd least expect. Be a good samaritan. 1.25 1.90 1.110 2.25 J.OO l. 75 Each word over the minimllll 15 words is -i cents per word per day. Ads running othe r than const!(.'utive days will be charged at the l day r ate. In memory, card of Thanks and Obituary : 6 cents per word, ~ . 00 minimwn. Cash in advanct! Mobile Horne sales and Yard sales are accepted only with cash with order. 2$ cent charge for ads carrying Box Number In Care ot The Sentinel. The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objecti onal. The Publisher will not be resporu~ibl e for more than one incorrect inse rtion. trate on situat ions that could mean something to you materially. Vour possibilities for gain are promising. In Memory NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES MOnday Noon on Saturday Tuesday thruFrtday 4P.M. the day bt!fore pui.JUcation 1n mem ory of Florene V . Fin n icum , who passed awa y one year ago F e b . 15, 1979 . You ca nnot say , y ou must not say 1 T ha t she is dead, she is just away W it h a cheery smil e and a wa ve of the hand She has wandered into ~n unknown land And left us dreami ng, how very fair It needs must be, since she linge r s there So think of her faring on, as dear In the love of There as the tove of Here . Th ink of her stil l as the same, and say She is not dead, she is just away . Sadly m issed by daughters, son, husband , brothers and fr iends . 1n memory of Anna Mae Terrel l who passed away one year ago, Feb. 19, 1979. Sadly missed by Elizabeth and Joe, Juanita, Bill and Ruth, Shannan, John and Marie. Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Vo l unteer Sunday Wanted to Buy Racine Fire Dept. Every Saturday . 6 :30 p.m . 4P, M. Friday afternoon L_______________ ~ GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00 . Factory choke only . Help Wanted APPLICATIONS will be accepted Friday , Feb . 15 and Friday, Feb . 22,9 a .m .5 p.m. for equipment operators, laborers. and foremen familiar with water and sewer work.. Ex · perienced only . Apply at Pu ll ins Excavating offic e, us 33, Pomeroy , OH . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 EARN When II comes to doing a little more horse trading today , It will be hard to lind your equal. Vou 'U be as fair to others as you'll be to yourself. extra home. good work. No experien ce necessary . Send for ap· plication . BB. Box 66, The money pay . At their bulldingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only. at Easy SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Plains, OH 45780. You will take pride in your achievements toda~ because your basic motives are unselfish. Looking out for 1oved ones will be your prime concern . Part·t ime janitor services tor church . Call 992 ·2914 or 992·5693 . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy ·Scoul Troop 249 . ATTENT I ON: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certif ied check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . A lso, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 76n167 or 557 341 1. Now acceptng logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week· days. High prices for good Quality toos with a limi ted amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing . Blaney Har· dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 45784. 614 ·618·2960.' SILVE R GOLD AND COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER ANO MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. AQUARIUS (J•n. You may at 20-Fob. 11) th~s time ha'le more ttlan one snuatlon that could prove profitable II brought to a head. Do something today, while the aspects fa¥or you . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 1·28·80 (TAPE NO. 10) The 320,000 combines that "Worked the nation's fields last fall, 1f lined up wheel-to-wheel could have harvested the state of Iowa ina day. Meigs Property Transfers '\.... Florence Lurana Reeves Boring, William C. Boring to Basil Lee Wright, Florence Elizabeth Wright, Parcels, Scipio. Alice Kitchen, Aff. Death, Rutland. Edwin S. Cozart to Gerald R. Douglas, Linds L. Douglas, Lot 6, Dyesville Village, Pomeroy. Marguerite M. Peery, Henry Peery to Carpenter Local No. 650, Pt. Lot 93, Pomeroy . Robert M. Varian, M~oxine Varian to Robert M. Varian, Maxine Varian, .65 acre, Sutton. Edward Chevalier, dec. to Lona B. Chevalier, Cert. of Trans., "olive. Jooeph F . Proffitt, Dorothy Proffitt to Roger AdslllS, Right of Way, Letart-sutton. Augusta Barnhart, Harold Barnhart to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Orange. Joann Clark to Vicki A. Hanson, 2.76acres, Rutland. Paul Simon, Allie Simon to Benjamin F. Newsome, Joann Newsome, Lot 7, Thos. H. Crow, Chester. Owen W. Fink, Anna M. Fink to Owen W. Fink, Anna M. Fink, Lot, Middleport . Frances J. Whittington to Leslie T. Whittington, Parcels, Salisbury . Jerry T. Goldberg, exec., Jerome Goldberg to Thomas H. Westen, Hazel Westen, Int. in parcels, Sutton. Dan Satterfield to Steven Stout, .069 acre, Middleport. Howard F. Woodyard to A. C. Summers, Lots A-B, M. Fife's Add ., Middleport. Alpha Ramey, David Ramey, Linsa Ramey, Kenney Ramey, Judy Ramey, Craig Ramey to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Meigs. Kenna H. Bush, Kathy S. Bush to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Bedford. Charles R. Wolfe, Lois M. Wolle to Roger Adams, Rlght of Way, Meigs. Paul W. Bayes, Katrina Hayes to Roger Mams,ltight of Way, Letart. contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Midd leport . HEAR ING AID USERS : save used batteries, mercury and silver oxide, redeem for cash . Di les Hearing Aid Center, Athens. Tel. 614·594·3571. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COl NS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANT IQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP" DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAIS ING. Lost and Found LOST : Hysell Run area, shepherd collie. Black and tan with white muzzle, female . Humane Society , 9n6260. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get. on the eligibility list at '/92· 2156 or 992·2157. RN DR LPN, lull time. 3· 1JI! 30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 11 to 7:30. Health Care Center, Mon· and Riding Lessons and Horse Care produCts. Western boots . Children's Adults$29 .00. Sl5 .50. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Calt367·0292. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220 . HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SO .C IETY . Adopt a homeless pel . 6260, noon·7 p.m. OLD boxes, FURNITURE, ice brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc .• complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. -4, Pomeroy or call992-7760. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, china, glass, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161 . OLD COl NS, pocl<et watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gotd or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 1>462. GOLD , SILVE ·R· OR FOREIGN- COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . -- - - · ------ - .. ROME beau ty appl e butter . Call 669·3785. Fitzpatr ick Orchard, 689 . EMERGENCY power V. C. YOUNG Ill 2· 18· 1 mo. The Meigs County Humane Society offers BEAUTIFUL CATS. Shorl· haired -Tiger, long-haired Yellow, gray Tiger, black and white. Utter trained. UNUSUALLY NICE dogs. Playful Cocker lype; bob· tailed Collie lype; also Paodle · Schnauzer All looking Dachshund males. Fox · Terrier, and sweet Shepherd. Both females . Al l young . Lots of puppies, too. All have had shots and have been wormed . Phone 992 ·6260. A~to Sales hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone992·7201 or992 ·3309. H. L WHITESEL HAIR STYLING ROOFING . B. A. BEAUTY SALON gutter downspouts, cleaning and painting. DIS 0 NT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service Call Howard 949·2862 POMEROY LANDMARK REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Jack W. Carsey, .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Mgr. Phone 992·2181 House for sale in Pageville, OH. FHA financing. LOW down payment . 3 bedrooms, living room, kit· chen and bath on main floor with -4 finished rooms except for floor covering in basement, with bath and laundry room. Located on 2 large lots. Priced in mid twenties. Saturday only 592 ·2322 . Anyt ime Saturday 698·7331. but Summer Cottage, on the Ohio River, Great Bend area. J bedrooms, dining room -kitchen combination, running water, electricity, out of high water . 992·5623 after 5. Hours 9·1 M., 1 <~ w., F. Other times by appointment. · 107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy, 0. CALL 992 · 7544 Real Estate for Sale FINANCJNG ·VA· FHA LO· ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE , ATHENS. 614·592·3051. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, 1978 Ford F-150 4-wheel drive stepslde. 14.35 Gum · bas with aluminum wheels. Extras. $5995. C•ll alter 5 p.m . 992·5620. 21.000 miles: 1974 Toyot• Hllux pickup. One' owner, low mileag·e, excellent sh•pe, AM· FM stereo rodlo, new toper. 22 .. 28 mpg. $2500. Call992·6149 after 5 p.m. 1977 Pontiac· Grand Prix, Make SJ, loaded, power seats, windOW!., door locks, extra padded landau top, special paint and Interior. 24,000 actual. Local owner, best of care. S4300. Call 992· 6149 . 1971 Ford ·Galaxy 4·door . GOOd running condition . See al243'1' Mu lberry Ave. 1974 Camaro, · very 1977 Thunderbird, P.S., P . B., AM·F'M, radials. $2800. 247·3594. 1977 VW R,11llbll. Exc&ltent condition. ~-3213 alter 4 p.~ . ' 1978 Ford 302 $3,000.00. Ex, cellent condition . Phone 742·2103. . NEW LISTING- Mid· large 7 room house, 3 bedroom, fu ll basement, garage and carport. Electric heat . 5 acres tillable land . 3 greenhouses, large pole shed. Located near Racine Hydro Plant. Call 247 ·3752 after 4 p.m. car garage, cable T.V., 216 E. 5econd Streei COUNTRY LIVING -7/8 of an acre with a 3 bedroom. 2 bath, Midland mobile home. Has central heat and rural water . Going. for $16,500. 2 TRAILE!'R SPOTS -On State Route near Middleport with Leading Creek. water. Jdeal4 acre tract of land lor only $12,500. ECONOMIZE - With this 3 bedroom· home with large lot, city FOR THI!! month of February, Drehel's cerarnlcs - greenware 30 Pet. off. G)&tes 20 Pet. off. , 59 N. 2nd Ave., Mllldleport, . OH. 992-2751. Console stereo, sfoo. Phone 992-6069. ' . Cl:ll PWOOP to cut. Phone· 9-49·2822. ' ' . . . 1980 Gotd· equipment. Ar· nold ·Pal met, Ram, VIctor, Browning, . MacGregor, Dunlop , Rawlings, and Daisy . John Teaford, 614· , 985·3961. '1971 · trai'lfr' 12x6S, com· pletety f4rnf•h.O, a r con· ~itioned . . F1rm, $4500.00 . C•ll992·5304. REMODEL ING inside home. Will also do outside work. No lob too small . WHeRE ARE YOU 6011Ki?! I'LL KNOW IF I'VE KSEPIN' TH' SLIN TO MY RIG~T WHEN 11: SeTS ?~·.• Priced at $18,500. BUSINESS BUILDING - s rooms and bath all on ground floor. Can be converted to a home very easily. · Chimney tor a wood burner , Ask· ing just $11,000. SPECIAL - River front tots on Slate Route 124. Ideal lor camping, boating, and fishing this spring , • THIS IS THE YEAR TO MI\KE A. PROFIT ON YOUR PROPERTY. DO IT NOW BY CALL· I NG 992·3325 or 991·3876. Housing Headquarters .REAL ESTATE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY .!... Gill's Dress Shop In Middleport. Nice location. Doing good business. A beautiful s1ore. II you're Interested In being your own boss and making money, then call us lor del,tlls. ON LINCOLN HEIGHTS IN POMEROY - Two bedroom with bath, plenty of closets, JarQe<1lvlng room, eal·ln kitchen, storm windows & doors; gas furnace,, new hot water heater and plunlblng. No dOWn paYment· II you qualify . A. good Investment. $17,500. . OUIET COUNTRY LIVING-- On St. Rl, 143 lust 4 miles from Pomeroy.3 yr . otd ranch style horne with a spflt rail fence, ove 3 acres of land, garage and workshop, cent. heat & •Jr cond . 5«,900. , MIDDLEPORT-- Two bedroom, l'h ljat~. located lust one block from heart of town In . quiet neighborhood. S25,000. ' If"' CALL WE HAVE MORE-CALl, 992-2342 . . ' ROdney bowning, llfoker - 110. 992-37~1 Bill Childs, Branch .Mgr. - Ho. 992-2499 r East Pass Pass Pass Pass all · ICI about q ive upon4ou, Mr. R-:rt! IN STOCK lor immediate M4 eviction was for midniqht! ft's two minutes past.' Come in where it's warm! . - /"W> delivery: various sizes of pool kits. D<>-lt·yoursell or let us Install tor ·you . D. .: Inc. Complete Service. Phone • · 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, · Ohio, Crltt Bradford. BO.WERS . Sweepers, ·. toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· · 3825. . WINNIE TWO APTS., downtown. 2nd floor, $175. 3rd floor, $150 per month . Heat fur · nished. Call 992-7034 bel· ween 10·5. PIANO TUNING. %Watered 4 Hawaiian 17 Baseball boWice 18 Resort area ZO Belmondo's game · 5 Go back COIAPLIMENT.S TO ]l-IE Cr!EF! resort city WE WOULDN'T HAVE EATEN TILL MIPAII611T IF YOU ALL AAON'T CHIPPED 22 Neighbor of W. Ger. Z1 Art dept. IN! Z5 Lane 1 ShWI 7 Part of an hr. 8 Out of favor : slang 9 Tyke's Item 10 Bergman's "The-'s Egg" Yestenllly'a Altlwer 18 Red Sox M Shade slugger 28Bauble; 19 Hold trinket office 30 Tower top 23 Mlaslonary 31 Cowboy priest fiick !4 Cather 32 Inftlct heroine 25"Enchanted 37 Garfunkel 38 Glove compart- Evening" ment item necesaity Clothing size b.--t--t--t- 27 Suffix for account 28 Actor Daniels. New phone num- Etderty lady woutd .like to rent 2 or 3 room ·apartment on ground floor. Close to Post office and doctor In Middleport. Can furnish references. Call992·2969. DOWN 1 He had 100 eyes 18 Herring hue THANK& FOR HELPING OUT lAY ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and nome since 1965. wanted to Rent syUable summer %1 French S & G Carpet Cle•nlng. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· . 6309 or 742·2211. . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win al Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.) U Brew coffee, In one ACROSS 1 Oriental nurse · 5 Negligent 11 Ubertlne 12 Show 13 Caron film fabric 14 "Whoopee" 3 Hercules comedian cleaned II EngUah river them 992·5724. ELWOOD REPAIR - I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) by THOMAS JOSEPH 992·2143. Sales, South rose with the ace and continued with the queen. West took his king and contin· ued hearts with South ruffing as soon as he could. Then South started to lead out his trumps. West should have made things easy for his partner by signalling club · strength, but West had not bothered to count declarer's tricks . If West had taken the trouble to do this he would have seen that South had six trumps, a heart and two diamonds as starters and that if South held even one club he would be able to lead toward dummy's king and make his contract. Still West's wool-gathering did not give South his contract. It was just as easy for East to see that the only wasy the defense could gather in four tricks would be if West held the doubleton queen· jack of diamonds and South had been dealt . four little dia· monds and no clubs. So somewhere along the way East chucked a diamond and South was able to set up his eight·spot of diamonds and fulfill his contract. ~tU-~ GASOLINE ALLEY · operator's license? Phone Bumgardner •• It is much more difficult for a defender to count tricks than it is for declarer, but there are some occasions when a defender has no real excuse for not making correct discards . South won the first heart in dummmy and promptly led a trump. East showed out and : AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 992·7479. Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992-7787, too. North By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag arid Service. we sharpen : For Rent lull basement. Nice Kit· West Opening lead:• Q BRADFORD, Auctioneer, ;· RENTER'S assistance for chen, Vulnerable: East -West Dealer: North Scissors. 1970 Vinda le 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 be·dr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12X52, 2 bedr. B & S MOB ILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304·675·«24. • 10 9 5 2 +J 10 75 4 SOUTH • +AQJ 86 14 "7 5 t876 3 ... . MACHINE : service, 'I'K843 . ... BUT IF I'M WRONG, I'LL ~AVE WASTED maKes. 992·2284, The : Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, . Authorized Singer Sales · carpenters . water, natural gas, and For Sale. 1970 Mark Twain V·hull, 16 foot wllh 1978 175 hp Mere. Call after 5 p.m., 992·2528. Repairs, bedroom tlon, rent the upstairs, live downstairs. Priced lot, centra l air and heat, SEWING 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14X65 3 $45,900.00. PRICE REDUCED Middleport - remodel· ed 2 family, good condi · fu lly equipped kitchen, lor only $30,500.00. MIDDLEPORT -- An older 1'12 story brick home. Kitchen has dishwasher, disposal and hood . 3 bedrooms and lots of closets on ap· px. 11h acre lot for $23,500.00. REDUCED -3 acres & house on old St. Rt. 33 . Now $6,000.00. NEED SALE - "The Kiddie Shoppe" -- Call Today , WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" FEB. 24 ... ANOTHER SER· VICE OF CLELAND REALTY ... REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. " 992-1196 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussoll 949·266(1 Roger & DoHie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE -· 992·2259 1-'<;ue,;s Trucking. Phone 742·24.15. anytime. Have dependable transportation. EAST 'I'QJ 106 • QJ +AQ8 2 -SANOY! '"BETTeR ORINK SOME WATER ... JUST ONE SWALLOW NOW"' and spreading . Leo Morris · call843 ~ 4951 •.... WEST + K 10 2 ANNIE WILL HAUL limestone and : gravei. Also, lime hauling · Mobile Homes -sale In extra nice condition, can be yours a:t Excellent Buy at $13,500.00. GOOD LOCATION -- 3 bedroom ranch, level t AK4 +K 9 6 3 8 til 5 Mon. thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1·30·pd. WANTEO : housecleaning 2·19-80 'I' A 9 2 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Reasonable rates. Call 949· 2379. basement, l'h baths, central air and heat, 2 Mobile home, like new, fully furnished, 1 acre, own water, storage building, cement drive . NORTH McClure . 29Actreaa Hagen 300ne way ~. or another R WORK remodeling by AI ' Tromm, 742·2328. Releren· ces. 3S Toaa 3t "The Bella" JEST CLEANIN'OUT MV POCKtTBOOK, PAW 811LlS O'FIRE!! LOS .AGENCY INC. I'M WHAR ON AIRTH DID All THAT DADBURN CLUTTER COME fROM? INSURANCE . 31 Uke IIODle Hnoleum lOOn naval maneuvers u Relilhed ARE YOU PAYING" TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE."RIGHT COVERAGE? ~ poet 35 Paddle 111 Unspoken 39- Leclne, /dr. SOUlHEASTERN OHIO SINCE '1868 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ' Ia how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It: . FOR ALL YOUR fNSURAN~ NEEDS CALL US! 992-2342 DOWNING~ ILOS AGENCY, INC. TQifil~h :t:Ptfi,·PEN TO WRITE A. NOTE, BUT I W~ATTOSAV • DON'T 00 I~ 51~! OON1T LET loJIM KNOW '{OV LIKE f.IIM! FORCI; I-IlM TO MAKE T~~ FIRST MUVE 1-lOW 0(0 '(OV bET TO 6E SVCI-I AN EXPERT, MARCIE? · One letter aimply stands for lnother. ln this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apoatrophea, the length and formation of the worda are all hlats. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTES RX FTG QGMU YK STGVZ TC VRXU BROBKD QK FTG bDTGCZ. '-D. S. KQKDMTC Yeatefday'a ~-: EMPLOYMENT IS NA11JRE'S PHYSICIAN AND IS ESSENTIAL TO HUMAN HAPPINESS.-GALEN . . ' ~ tW KIM P:"tum Sv.wil~, Inc. Acr e" 17 . 9:0D-Mov ie " Th e End" 3,15 ; Goldie & Liza Toge ther 8, 10; Mystery 20,33 . IO ·OD-Bob Newhart Special B. 10; New s 20; City Notebook 33 ; 10 : 15-Sear ch for the Nile 17. I0 :30--0ver Easy 2() ; Camera Three 33 . 11 :00- News 6,8, 10 , 13, 15 ; Dick Ca vett 20 ; Mont y Py thon ' s Flying Ci rcus 33; II : 15-Love, Ame rican Style 17. 11 :3()-Tonight 3,15 : X Il l Winter Olympic Games Update 6, 13; Moyie " The Pink Jungle" 10; ABC Captioned News 33 ; Movie " Godzllla v s. Megalon " 11. 11 : 45 - ABC Ne w s Special 6,13 ; 12 :aD-Movie " Part 2 Walking Tall " 6,13 . 12 :4()-Movie "A Queslion of Gu ilt" of lhe Pharaohs" 17 , 5 30- Love , American Style 17. Reckless discard hazards • 973 XI II Winte r Olym pic Games 6, 13; While Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20, 33; Movie " God ' s Little 2: 25-News 13 . 3: 15- Movie " Land Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag VOLKSWAGEN PARTS position, 1 or 2 days per week, re l iable, har · dworking. clean and honest, can supply references to character. Please Finished dleport - at S28,000.00. NEAR MINES '1'00 "' I.A./i-li-[A.o I OF Q.\OKT ?W6'7 BILL'S AUTO REPAIR. Will do odds and ends, panel ing, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. Fi r st ln terna fl of'al B; 1 :oo- Tomorrow 3; New s lS ; I : 1()-News 17 . 1: 15--Movie "The Command " 17 ; BRIDGE SF000~T 2·17·1 mo. rates. 992·6022 . TAWDRY Tuesday, Feb . 19 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 and handicapped in my private home. Reasonable BOILED tromJumble,clolhlanewaptpet',loxS4,Nonrood,N.J.07MI.Includeyour ,..'"' addrHa, zip code and mekt chKkt PIYible to Ntwapaperbookt. ..,.., • Replacement Windows Free Estimate WILL CAR!= lor elderly GLUEY .rumble 80ol No. 14,contalnlng 110 puulet, It neUe bit lor$1 .715 po1..,.1d • Storm Doors • Storm Windows Services Offered {Answers tomorrow) week off- A WEE CvUGH Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation and "r I I l r r XI ) Answer : Because he had this..r.. the Scotsman took a J&L BLOWN INSULATION carpeted. 3 to 11. acres available. Located approx. 7 mi les from Pomeroy off 608 E. MAIN POMEROY,O. 992·22!9 WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328 . form the surprise answer, as suggested by lho abovo cartoon. . I Jumbles : COACH. V.esterday s statements, all federal Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30·tfc Now arrange the circled letters to Print answer he/'ll: A - ·· and state forms. H&R Block Office Location 618 E . Main Pomeroy 992·379! 1·30·1 mo. toward I 1 I I THe WHOLE OAY·· 1979 Ford 150 4x4 auto., 1977 Buick Regal auto., AM·FM, A..C ., $3900. Call 99H491 after 5:30p.m . .. PU'T ON "Y THE PR160NE~5 WAS. tBALTIR Partnerships & Corporations Payrolls, profit & loss Rutland . SPLIT LEVEL brick home. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Full merci•t type, SB,OOO. 949· 2042. ' We, CLAUDIA~ ! TRI.COUNTY : Business-Farms mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on 51. R1. 124 Rt. 7 or 33..446·2359 after 6. ternationel backhoe, com - ' BUT WE'RE t.!O'I' GO N~'A LET THI?M TAKE YOU AWAY .. AI':e ~[BOOKKEEPING :~ SERVICE -0 ._, Roger Hysell Garage Veterans Admin. Loans. shocks. 992·2679 . 1978 Ford '1:! ton Club cab with topper. V·8, auto., low ·mileage. 14200. 1972 In· . YO U HE'ARD McKEI? TAL KIN' ABO UT HOW HE' ~ 60NNA HAFTA 6ET RID OF HER?' , - - - - - - - - - ,., t:J:~ WHA'T iHE 'n-IEA'T~ICAL- PERFORMANCE I I I L-----------------~ ~: Wed. & Thurs . Call for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0. 2-11 mo. Free Estimates · Reasonable Prices P.S., posi ·traction front and rear. 5 new tires. -4 new 4339. 2·1Hfc Menor Women by Diann Jewell at All types roof work, new or repair gutters. and All work guaranteed . 1975 Bronco 4x4, V-8, AT, P.S.j P . B., topper, posi traction front and rear. 985- IRUGLAF I ~ occasions. Character Na Na 13 ; Spor ts J a mbo ree 15; All tn The F am i ty 17 : Ma c Ne il - Le hre r Repor l 20. 3, 15; Free, Estimates 388-9759 RACINE, 0 . 992·621l or 992-7314 12·28-pd . 6; J oker's Wild 6: Dic k Ca vell 33 ; Hollywood Square s tO: Sha 8:DO--M isadven tures of Sher iff Lobo Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992 · 3743 SR Real Estate for Sale 1974 Firebird. 992·3293. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . APPLES - TUESDAY .F EBRUARY 19,1980 7:30-Hollywood Squar es 3; Bax ter s ·· =..~~-· - -- GEORGE'S ROOFING Gutter work, down spouts, some concre1e work, walks ~nd driveways. "FREE ESTIMATES" apples a t $-4 per bu . Best for Healthy, !ihots, · wormed . Donations reQuired . 992· reasonable . 992·2439. Wanted to Buy 669 · Pets for Sale cakes and sheet caKes . Call HOOF HOLLOW, English · 992 ·6342 or 992·2583. and Western ." Saddles and harness . Horses and GOOD CONDITIONED Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy day through Friday, 9·5. Wilkesv ille. ADD ONS & REMODELING A&H UPHOLSTERING DECORATED CAKES for type . 1 PAY highest prices poss ible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Phone all Bording I LODEY 1 I () tJ I RUCRY ·= Television Viewin~ tour ordinary words. Business Services 3785 . 7S8·2589. CAPRICORN (Doe. 22-.l•n. 11) This Is a g()9d day to get In touch with friends you ha'len 't seen much of lately. If ttley·re close. give them a call. It they're far away. write them a note. APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or c hard, State Route 689 . S curve rolltop desk. Ca ll 742·2316, even ings. ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· one"letter to .,ach square, to form food , and al l t.ypes of salt . E)(celsior Salt Work s, Inc ., E . Main St ., Pomeroy , 992· 3891. alternators - own the best - · buy Winpower. Call 513· 698 ~ 3290 . Unscramble these fo<lr JumOiel, ===================================· ~ sand , grav rl, calc i um chloride, fertilize-r , d og Wanted to Buy : Four foo t l arge BUYING U.S. SI LVER COl NS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, StMPL Y PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN'S . For Sale COA L , L IME STON E, ;J WEDNESDAY , FEBAUAAY 20,1980 5:45- Farm Report 13 , 5:5()-PTL Club 13. 6:0D-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Heallh Field 10; World at Large 17. 6:30-Chrislopher Closeup 10; News 17; 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weather 33 ; 6:5()-Good Morning, West Virg inia 13. 7:0D-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Fun~ouse 17. 7:3()-Family Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10; 8: oo-Capt. Kang•roo 8, 10 ; Leave It To Beaver 17: Sesame St. 33. 8:3()-Romper Room 17. 9:0D-Bob Braun 3i Big Valley 6; Bever ly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10 ; Phil Donahue 13,15 : Lucy · Show 17 . 9:3()-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. IO:OQ-.Card Sharks 3, 15; Joker's Wild 10; Jeffersons 8: Edge ot Night 6; Movie " Not with My Wife, You Don'l!" 17 ; Morning Magazine 13 . 10 :30-Hol lywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; 10:55-House Call10 ; CBS News 8. 11 OQ-.High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; Price is Right 8,10 . 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Fam ily Feud 6,13 ; Sesame St . 20,33 . 12 :00- Newscenter 3: News 6,8,10, 13; Health Field 15. 12 :3()-Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "A High Wind In Jamaica " 17; Elec . Co . 20,33 . 1:oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Chi ldren 6, 13; Young 8. the Rest less B. 10. 2:0Q-.Doctors 3,15; One Lite to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8. 10; 2: 25-News 17. 2:30- Anolher World 3. 15 ; Glgglesnort Hotel 17 . 3 00 - General Hospital 6,13 ; Guid ing Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Austin City Limits 20 : 3:3()F llnlstones 17 . 4: 00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8: Sesame 51. 20,33; Gomer Pyle tO; Real McCoys 13 ; Little Rasca ls 15; Spectreman 17. 4:3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. II. 5 :oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20.'33 . 5:3(}-Mash 3; News 6; Play thE Percentages B; E lee . Co. 20 ; Happy Days Again 13; l Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor. Who 33 . 6 :00-News 3.8. 10. 13,15.6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2·1 Contact 20,33. 6 : 30-News 3, 13,8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17: VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wltd World of Animals 33. 7 :0Q-.Cross.WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil - Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:3G--Country Roads 3; Joker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavett33; Match Game PM" 6; The Judge 10; Famtly Feud 13; Wlld Kingdom 15; All lr The Family 17; MacNell -Lehre1 Report 20. 8: oo-Real People 3, 15; Charlie' Angels 13; CBS Reports 8,10 Edward & ·Mrs. Simpson 6 Great Performances 20.33; \)pstalrs, Downstairs 11. 9:0Q-.Ollf'rent Srokes 3,15 ; XIII · Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; MOille "Escape" 8, 10; College Basketball II; How Do You Like the World? 20; Song by Song 33. 1: 3()-Hello, Larry 3,15; 10:0Q-.Best of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; News 20; Kanawha County on lhe Line 33. 10:»--Cver Easy 20. II :oo-News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Last of the Wlld 17; Dick Cawtt 20; \ Wodehouse Playhouse 33. 11 :3l-College Basketball3; Tonlghi "15; Potltlcal {'lebate 8;. ABC Captioned News 33; ]'1.ovle ''The . Arl of Love" 10; XIII Winter ' Olympic Games Update 6,13 . 11 :45-ABC News Special 6,13. 12 :oo-Love Soat 6,13 ; 1:oo-News 15; 1: i()-Baretla 6,131 1:25-News 17. · ? :3()-Tomorrow 3; Movie "The · Unkoly Wife" 17; 2:20-News13 . ! 3:3()-MO\/le "Wh! te the City Sleeps" , 17; 5:35--Love, American Styl-•' 17. t • '· �10 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport· Pom e r oy , 0 ., Tuesday, Feb . 19, 1980 , ltft'i}l.\.(t ID'it ~ TIIAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · by Henri Arnold anct 8ol) Lot Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Wedn I t·r, Feb. 20 WANT AD CHARGES ASTRO.:fiRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ISWordsor Under ChartJ~ Cash 1.00 1.50 1 day 2days ~~hday -=- FHrUIIry 20, 1110 This coming year you are likely to be luckier than usual In your partnership arrangements . Allies you develop wtll not only prove loyal, they'll be helpful In your long·rangt~ plans as well. PISCES (Fob. :N-March 20) Because you are willing to see aoother'a point of view today , he or she will see )lOurs. Use this giP1 to work out any problems. Find out more of what ties ahead tor you In the year following yo ur birthday by sending for y our copy of Astro--G raph letter. Mall $1 for each to Astra-Graph, Box 469, Radio City Sta11on. N.Y 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. ARIES (March 21~April 19) Today and tomorrow, concen- 3days 8days TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Devote as much time as you can schedule tOday to your new projects. Something big tor which you are hoping can become a reality. GEMINI (M•Y 21-June 20) The harder you try today. the luckier you are likely to become. Don't let challenges intimidate you it you aut aiming lor worthy rewards. CANCER (June 21·JLIIY 22) Your lntuiUon should serve as an accurate gauge of public opinion today . You 'll know how to deal effectively with others, Individually or in a group. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22} Be alert lor both career and financial opportunities today. Interesting situations that are also extremely beneficial could develop. VIRGO (Aut. 23-Sopl. 22) You should be very lucky at gaining the ames and supporters you need to advance your self-inter~ ests today . Ask for assistance II conditions warrant it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Things you do today where you use your efforts and expertise to aid another will produce benefits you 'd least expect. Be a good samaritan. 1.25 1.90 1.110 2.25 J.OO l. 75 Each word over the minimllll 15 words is -i cents per word per day. Ads running othe r than const!(.'utive days will be charged at the l day r ate. In memory, card of Thanks and Obituary : 6 cents per word, ~ . 00 minimwn. Cash in advanct! Mobile Horne sales and Yard sales are accepted only with cash with order. 2$ cent charge for ads carrying Box Number In Care ot The Sentinel. The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objecti onal. The Publisher will not be resporu~ibl e for more than one incorrect inse rtion. trate on situat ions that could mean something to you materially. Vour possibilities for gain are promising. In Memory NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES MOnday Noon on Saturday Tuesday thruFrtday 4P.M. the day bt!fore pui.JUcation 1n mem ory of Florene V . Fin n icum , who passed awa y one year ago F e b . 15, 1979 . You ca nnot say , y ou must not say 1 T ha t she is dead, she is just away W it h a cheery smil e and a wa ve of the hand She has wandered into ~n unknown land And left us dreami ng, how very fair It needs must be, since she linge r s there So think of her faring on, as dear In the love of There as the tove of Here . Th ink of her stil l as the same, and say She is not dead, she is just away . Sadly m issed by daughters, son, husband , brothers and fr iends . 1n memory of Anna Mae Terrel l who passed away one year ago, Feb. 19, 1979. Sadly missed by Elizabeth and Joe, Juanita, Bill and Ruth, Shannan, John and Marie. Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Vo l unteer Sunday Wanted to Buy Racine Fire Dept. Every Saturday . 6 :30 p.m . 4P, M. Friday afternoon L_______________ ~ GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00 . Factory choke only . Help Wanted APPLICATIONS will be accepted Friday , Feb . 15 and Friday, Feb . 22,9 a .m .5 p.m. for equipment operators, laborers. and foremen familiar with water and sewer work.. Ex · perienced only . Apply at Pu ll ins Excavating offic e, us 33, Pomeroy , OH . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 EARN When II comes to doing a little more horse trading today , It will be hard to lind your equal. Vou 'U be as fair to others as you'll be to yourself. extra home. good work. No experien ce necessary . Send for ap· plication . BB. Box 66, The money pay . At their bulldingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only. at Easy SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Plains, OH 45780. You will take pride in your achievements toda~ because your basic motives are unselfish. Looking out for 1oved ones will be your prime concern . Part·t ime janitor services tor church . Call 992 ·2914 or 992·5693 . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy ·Scoul Troop 249 . ATTENT I ON: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certif ied check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . A lso, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 76n167 or 557 341 1. Now acceptng logs at our log yard 7:30·3:30 week· days. High prices for good Quality toos with a limi ted amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sealing . Blaney Har· dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 45784. 614 ·618·2960.' SILVE R GOLD AND COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER ANO MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. AQUARIUS (J•n. You may at 20-Fob. 11) th~s time ha'le more ttlan one snuatlon that could prove profitable II brought to a head. Do something today, while the aspects fa¥or you . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 1·28·80 (TAPE NO. 10) The 320,000 combines that "Worked the nation's fields last fall, 1f lined up wheel-to-wheel could have harvested the state of Iowa ina day. Meigs Property Transfers '\.... Florence Lurana Reeves Boring, William C. Boring to Basil Lee Wright, Florence Elizabeth Wright, Parcels, Scipio. Alice Kitchen, Aff. Death, Rutland. Edwin S. Cozart to Gerald R. Douglas, Linds L. Douglas, Lot 6, Dyesville Village, Pomeroy. Marguerite M. Peery, Henry Peery to Carpenter Local No. 650, Pt. Lot 93, Pomeroy . Robert M. Varian, M~oxine Varian to Robert M. Varian, Maxine Varian, .65 acre, Sutton. Edward Chevalier, dec. to Lona B. Chevalier, Cert. of Trans., "olive. Jooeph F . Proffitt, Dorothy Proffitt to Roger AdslllS, Right of Way, Letart-sutton. Augusta Barnhart, Harold Barnhart to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Orange. Joann Clark to Vicki A. Hanson, 2.76acres, Rutland. Paul Simon, Allie Simon to Benjamin F. Newsome, Joann Newsome, Lot 7, Thos. H. Crow, Chester. Owen W. Fink, Anna M. Fink to Owen W. Fink, Anna M. Fink, Lot, Middleport . Frances J. Whittington to Leslie T. Whittington, Parcels, Salisbury . Jerry T. Goldberg, exec., Jerome Goldberg to Thomas H. Westen, Hazel Westen, Int. in parcels, Sutton. Dan Satterfield to Steven Stout, .069 acre, Middleport. Howard F. Woodyard to A. C. Summers, Lots A-B, M. Fife's Add ., Middleport. Alpha Ramey, David Ramey, Linsa Ramey, Kenney Ramey, Judy Ramey, Craig Ramey to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Meigs. Kenna H. Bush, Kathy S. Bush to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Bedford. Charles R. Wolfe, Lois M. Wolle to Roger Adams, Rlght of Way, Meigs. Paul W. Bayes, Katrina Hayes to Roger Mams,ltight of Way, Letart. contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Midd leport . HEAR ING AID USERS : save used batteries, mercury and silver oxide, redeem for cash . Di les Hearing Aid Center, Athens. Tel. 614·594·3571. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COl NS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANT IQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP" DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAIS ING. Lost and Found LOST : Hysell Run area, shepherd collie. Black and tan with white muzzle, female . Humane Society , 9n6260. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get. on the eligibility list at '/92· 2156 or 992·2157. RN DR LPN, lull time. 3· 1JI! 30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 11 to 7:30. Health Care Center, Mon· and Riding Lessons and Horse Care produCts. Western boots . Children's Adults$29 .00. Sl5 .50. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Calt367·0292. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220 . HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SO .C IETY . Adopt a homeless pel . 6260, noon·7 p.m. OLD boxes, FURNITURE, ice brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc .• complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. -4, Pomeroy or call992-7760. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, china, glass, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161 . OLD COl NS, pocl<et watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gotd or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 1>462. GOLD , SILVE ·R· OR FOREIGN- COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . -- - - · ------ - .. ROME beau ty appl e butter . Call 669·3785. Fitzpatr ick Orchard, 689 . EMERGENCY power V. C. YOUNG Ill 2· 18· 1 mo. The Meigs County Humane Society offers BEAUTIFUL CATS. Shorl· haired -Tiger, long-haired Yellow, gray Tiger, black and white. Utter trained. UNUSUALLY NICE dogs. Playful Cocker lype; bob· tailed Collie lype; also Paodle · Schnauzer All looking Dachshund males. Fox · Terrier, and sweet Shepherd. Both females . Al l young . Lots of puppies, too. All have had shots and have been wormed . Phone 992 ·6260. A~to Sales hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone992·7201 or992 ·3309. H. L WHITESEL HAIR STYLING ROOFING . B. A. BEAUTY SALON gutter downspouts, cleaning and painting. DIS 0 NT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service Call Howard 949·2862 POMEROY LANDMARK REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Jack W. Carsey, .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Mgr. Phone 992·2181 House for sale in Pageville, OH. FHA financing. LOW down payment . 3 bedrooms, living room, kit· chen and bath on main floor with -4 finished rooms except for floor covering in basement, with bath and laundry room. Located on 2 large lots. Priced in mid twenties. Saturday only 592 ·2322 . Anyt ime Saturday 698·7331. but Summer Cottage, on the Ohio River, Great Bend area. J bedrooms, dining room -kitchen combination, running water, electricity, out of high water . 992·5623 after 5. Hours 9·1 M., 1 <~ w., F. Other times by appointment. · 107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy, 0. CALL 992 · 7544 Real Estate for Sale FINANCJNG ·VA· FHA LO· ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE , ATHENS. 614·592·3051. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, 1978 Ford F-150 4-wheel drive stepslde. 14.35 Gum · bas with aluminum wheels. Extras. $5995. C•ll alter 5 p.m . 992·5620. 21.000 miles: 1974 Toyot• Hllux pickup. One' owner, low mileag·e, excellent sh•pe, AM· FM stereo rodlo, new toper. 22 .. 28 mpg. $2500. Call992·6149 after 5 p.m. 1977 Pontiac· Grand Prix, Make SJ, loaded, power seats, windOW!., door locks, extra padded landau top, special paint and Interior. 24,000 actual. Local owner, best of care. S4300. Call 992· 6149 . 1971 Ford ·Galaxy 4·door . GOOd running condition . See al243'1' Mu lberry Ave. 1974 Camaro, · very 1977 Thunderbird, P.S., P . B., AM·F'M, radials. $2800. 247·3594. 1977 VW R,11llbll. Exc&ltent condition. ~-3213 alter 4 p.~ . ' 1978 Ford 302 $3,000.00. Ex, cellent condition . Phone 742·2103. . NEW LISTING- Mid· large 7 room house, 3 bedroom, fu ll basement, garage and carport. Electric heat . 5 acres tillable land . 3 greenhouses, large pole shed. Located near Racine Hydro Plant. Call 247 ·3752 after 4 p.m. car garage, cable T.V., 216 E. 5econd Streei COUNTRY LIVING -7/8 of an acre with a 3 bedroom. 2 bath, Midland mobile home. Has central heat and rural water . Going. for $16,500. 2 TRAILE!'R SPOTS -On State Route near Middleport with Leading Creek. water. Jdeal4 acre tract of land lor only $12,500. ECONOMIZE - With this 3 bedroom· home with large lot, city FOR THI!! month of February, Drehel's cerarnlcs - greenware 30 Pet. off. G)&tes 20 Pet. off. , 59 N. 2nd Ave., Mllldleport, . OH. 992-2751. Console stereo, sfoo. Phone 992-6069. ' . Cl:ll PWOOP to cut. Phone· 9-49·2822. ' ' . . . 1980 Gotd· equipment. Ar· nold ·Pal met, Ram, VIctor, Browning, . MacGregor, Dunlop , Rawlings, and Daisy . John Teaford, 614· , 985·3961. '1971 · trai'lfr' 12x6S, com· pletety f4rnf•h.O, a r con· ~itioned . . F1rm, $4500.00 . C•ll992·5304. REMODEL ING inside home. Will also do outside work. No lob too small . WHeRE ARE YOU 6011Ki?! I'LL KNOW IF I'VE KSEPIN' TH' SLIN TO MY RIG~T WHEN 11: SeTS ?~·.• Priced at $18,500. BUSINESS BUILDING - s rooms and bath all on ground floor. Can be converted to a home very easily. · Chimney tor a wood burner , Ask· ing just $11,000. SPECIAL - River front tots on Slate Route 124. Ideal lor camping, boating, and fishing this spring , • THIS IS THE YEAR TO MI\KE A. PROFIT ON YOUR PROPERTY. DO IT NOW BY CALL· I NG 992·3325 or 991·3876. Housing Headquarters .REAL ESTATE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY .!... Gill's Dress Shop In Middleport. Nice location. Doing good business. A beautiful s1ore. II you're Interested In being your own boss and making money, then call us lor del,tlls. ON LINCOLN HEIGHTS IN POMEROY - Two bedroom with bath, plenty of closets, JarQe<1lvlng room, eal·ln kitchen, storm windows & doors; gas furnace,, new hot water heater and plunlblng. No dOWn paYment· II you qualify . A. good Investment. $17,500. . OUIET COUNTRY LIVING-- On St. Rl, 143 lust 4 miles from Pomeroy.3 yr . otd ranch style horne with a spflt rail fence, ove 3 acres of land, garage and workshop, cent. heat & •Jr cond . 5«,900. , MIDDLEPORT-- Two bedroom, l'h ljat~. located lust one block from heart of town In . quiet neighborhood. S25,000. ' If"' CALL WE HAVE MORE-CALl, 992-2342 . . ' ROdney bowning, llfoker - 110. 992-37~1 Bill Childs, Branch .Mgr. - Ho. 992-2499 r East Pass Pass Pass Pass all · ICI about q ive upon4ou, Mr. R-:rt! IN STOCK lor immediate M4 eviction was for midniqht! ft's two minutes past.' Come in where it's warm! . - /"W> delivery: various sizes of pool kits. D<>-lt·yoursell or let us Install tor ·you . D. .: Inc. Complete Service. Phone • · 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, · Ohio, Crltt Bradford. BO.WERS . Sweepers, ·. toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· · 3825. . WINNIE TWO APTS., downtown. 2nd floor, $175. 3rd floor, $150 per month . Heat fur · nished. Call 992-7034 bel· ween 10·5. PIANO TUNING. %Watered 4 Hawaiian 17 Baseball boWice 18 Resort area ZO Belmondo's game · 5 Go back COIAPLIMENT.S TO ]l-IE Cr!EF! resort city WE WOULDN'T HAVE EATEN TILL MIPAII611T IF YOU ALL AAON'T CHIPPED 22 Neighbor of W. Ger. Z1 Art dept. IN! Z5 Lane 1 ShWI 7 Part of an hr. 8 Out of favor : slang 9 Tyke's Item 10 Bergman's "The-'s Egg" Yestenllly'a Altlwer 18 Red Sox M Shade slugger 28Bauble; 19 Hold trinket office 30 Tower top 23 Mlaslonary 31 Cowboy priest fiick !4 Cather 32 Inftlct heroine 25"Enchanted 37 Garfunkel 38 Glove compart- Evening" ment item necesaity Clothing size b.--t--t--t- 27 Suffix for account 28 Actor Daniels. New phone num- Etderty lady woutd .like to rent 2 or 3 room ·apartment on ground floor. Close to Post office and doctor In Middleport. Can furnish references. Call992·2969. DOWN 1 He had 100 eyes 18 Herring hue THANK& FOR HELPING OUT lAY ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and nome since 1965. wanted to Rent syUable summer %1 French S & G Carpet Cle•nlng. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· . 6309 or 742·2211. . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win al Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.) U Brew coffee, In one ACROSS 1 Oriental nurse · 5 Negligent 11 Ubertlne 12 Show 13 Caron film fabric 14 "Whoopee" 3 Hercules comedian cleaned II EngUah river them 992·5724. ELWOOD REPAIR - I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) by THOMAS JOSEPH 992·2143. Sales, South rose with the ace and continued with the queen. West took his king and contin· ued hearts with South ruffing as soon as he could. Then South started to lead out his trumps. West should have made things easy for his partner by signalling club · strength, but West had not bothered to count declarer's tricks . If West had taken the trouble to do this he would have seen that South had six trumps, a heart and two diamonds as starters and that if South held even one club he would be able to lead toward dummy's king and make his contract. Still West's wool-gathering did not give South his contract. It was just as easy for East to see that the only wasy the defense could gather in four tricks would be if West held the doubleton queen· jack of diamonds and South had been dealt . four little dia· monds and no clubs. So somewhere along the way East chucked a diamond and South was able to set up his eight·spot of diamonds and fulfill his contract. ~tU-~ GASOLINE ALLEY · operator's license? Phone Bumgardner •• It is much more difficult for a defender to count tricks than it is for declarer, but there are some occasions when a defender has no real excuse for not making correct discards . South won the first heart in dummmy and promptly led a trump. East showed out and : AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 992·7479. Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992-7787, too. North By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag arid Service. we sharpen : For Rent lull basement. Nice Kit· West Opening lead:• Q BRADFORD, Auctioneer, ;· RENTER'S assistance for chen, Vulnerable: East -West Dealer: North Scissors. 1970 Vinda le 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 be·dr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12X52, 2 bedr. B & S MOB ILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304·675·«24. • 10 9 5 2 +J 10 75 4 SOUTH • +AQJ 86 14 "7 5 t876 3 ... . MACHINE : service, 'I'K843 . ... BUT IF I'M WRONG, I'LL ~AVE WASTED maKes. 992·2284, The : Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, . Authorized Singer Sales · carpenters . water, natural gas, and For Sale. 1970 Mark Twain V·hull, 16 foot wllh 1978 175 hp Mere. Call after 5 p.m., 992·2528. Repairs, bedroom tlon, rent the upstairs, live downstairs. Priced lot, centra l air and heat, SEWING 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14X65 3 $45,900.00. PRICE REDUCED Middleport - remodel· ed 2 family, good condi · fu lly equipped kitchen, lor only $30,500.00. MIDDLEPORT -- An older 1'12 story brick home. Kitchen has dishwasher, disposal and hood . 3 bedrooms and lots of closets on ap· px. 11h acre lot for $23,500.00. REDUCED -3 acres & house on old St. Rt. 33 . Now $6,000.00. NEED SALE - "The Kiddie Shoppe" -- Call Today , WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" FEB. 24 ... ANOTHER SER· VICE OF CLELAND REALTY ... REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. " 992-1196 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussoll 949·266(1 Roger & DoHie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE -· 992·2259 1-'<;ue,;s Trucking. Phone 742·24.15. anytime. Have dependable transportation. EAST 'I'QJ 106 • QJ +AQ8 2 -SANOY! '"BETTeR ORINK SOME WATER ... JUST ONE SWALLOW NOW"' and spreading . Leo Morris · call843 ~ 4951 •.... WEST + K 10 2 ANNIE WILL HAUL limestone and : gravei. Also, lime hauling · Mobile Homes -sale In extra nice condition, can be yours a:t Excellent Buy at $13,500.00. GOOD LOCATION -- 3 bedroom ranch, level t AK4 +K 9 6 3 8 til 5 Mon. thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1·30·pd. WANTEO : housecleaning 2·19-80 'I' A 9 2 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Reasonable rates. Call 949· 2379. basement, l'h baths, central air and heat, 2 Mobile home, like new, fully furnished, 1 acre, own water, storage building, cement drive . NORTH McClure . 29Actreaa Hagen 300ne way ~. or another R WORK remodeling by AI ' Tromm, 742·2328. Releren· ces. 3S Toaa 3t "The Bella" JEST CLEANIN'OUT MV POCKtTBOOK, PAW 811LlS O'FIRE!! LOS .AGENCY INC. I'M WHAR ON AIRTH DID All THAT DADBURN CLUTTER COME fROM? INSURANCE . 31 Uke IIODle Hnoleum lOOn naval maneuvers u Relilhed ARE YOU PAYING" TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE."RIGHT COVERAGE? ~ poet 35 Paddle 111 Unspoken 39- Leclne, /dr. SOUlHEASTERN OHIO SINCE '1868 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ' Ia how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It: . FOR ALL YOUR fNSURAN~ NEEDS CALL US! 992-2342 DOWNING~ ILOS AGENCY, INC. TQifil~h :t:Ptfi,·PEN TO WRITE A. NOTE, BUT I W~ATTOSAV • DON'T 00 I~ 51~! OON1T LET loJIM KNOW '{OV LIKE f.IIM! FORCI; I-IlM TO MAKE T~~ FIRST MUVE 1-lOW 0(0 '(OV bET TO 6E SVCI-I AN EXPERT, MARCIE? · One letter aimply stands for lnother. ln this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apoatrophea, the length and formation of the worda are all hlats. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTES RX FTG QGMU YK STGVZ TC VRXU BROBKD QK FTG bDTGCZ. '-D. S. KQKDMTC Yeatefday'a ~-: EMPLOYMENT IS NA11JRE'S PHYSICIAN AND IS ESSENTIAL TO HUMAN HAPPINESS.-GALEN . . ' ~ tW KIM P:"tum Sv.wil~, Inc. Acr e" 17 . 9:0D-Mov ie " Th e End" 3,15 ; Goldie & Liza Toge ther 8, 10; Mystery 20,33 . IO ·OD-Bob Newhart Special B. 10; New s 20; City Notebook 33 ; 10 : 15-Sear ch for the Nile 17. I0 :30--0ver Easy 2() ; Camera Three 33 . 11 :00- News 6,8, 10 , 13, 15 ; Dick Ca vett 20 ; Mont y Py thon ' s Flying Ci rcus 33; II : 15-Love, Ame rican Style 17. 11 :3()-Tonight 3,15 : X Il l Winter Olympic Games Update 6, 13; Moyie " The Pink Jungle" 10; ABC Captioned News 33 ; Movie " Godzllla v s. Megalon " 11. 11 : 45 - ABC Ne w s Special 6,13 ; 12 :aD-Movie " Part 2 Walking Tall " 6,13 . 12 :4()-Movie "A Queslion of Gu ilt" of lhe Pharaohs" 17 , 5 30- Love , American Style 17. Reckless discard hazards • 973 XI II Winte r Olym pic Games 6, 13; While Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20, 33; Movie " God ' s Little 2: 25-News 13 . 3: 15- Movie " Land Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag VOLKSWAGEN PARTS position, 1 or 2 days per week, re l iable, har · dworking. clean and honest, can supply references to character. Please Finished dleport - at S28,000.00. NEAR MINES '1'00 "' I.A./i-li-[A.o I OF Q.\OKT ?W6'7 BILL'S AUTO REPAIR. Will do odds and ends, panel ing, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338. Fi r st ln terna fl of'al B; 1 :oo- Tomorrow 3; New s lS ; I : 1()-News 17 . 1: 15--Movie "The Command " 17 ; BRIDGE SF000~T 2·17·1 mo. rates. 992·6022 . TAWDRY Tuesday, Feb . 19 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 and handicapped in my private home. Reasonable BOILED tromJumble,clolhlanewaptpet',loxS4,Nonrood,N.J.07MI.Includeyour ,..'"' addrHa, zip code and mekt chKkt PIYible to Ntwapaperbookt. ..,.., • Replacement Windows Free Estimate WILL CAR!= lor elderly GLUEY .rumble 80ol No. 14,contalnlng 110 puulet, It neUe bit lor$1 .715 po1..,.1d • Storm Doors • Storm Windows Services Offered {Answers tomorrow) week off- A WEE CvUGH Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation and "r I I l r r XI ) Answer : Because he had this..r.. the Scotsman took a J&L BLOWN INSULATION carpeted. 3 to 11. acres available. Located approx. 7 mi les from Pomeroy off 608 E. MAIN POMEROY,O. 992·22!9 WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328 . form the surprise answer, as suggested by lho abovo cartoon. . I Jumbles : COACH. V.esterday s statements, all federal Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30·tfc Now arrange the circled letters to Print answer he/'ll: A - ·· and state forms. H&R Block Office Location 618 E . Main Pomeroy 992·379! 1·30·1 mo. toward I 1 I I THe WHOLE OAY·· 1979 Ford 150 4x4 auto., 1977 Buick Regal auto., AM·FM, A..C ., $3900. Call 99H491 after 5:30p.m . .. PU'T ON "Y THE PR160NE~5 WAS. tBALTIR Partnerships & Corporations Payrolls, profit & loss Rutland . SPLIT LEVEL brick home. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Full merci•t type, SB,OOO. 949· 2042. ' We, CLAUDIA~ ! TRI.COUNTY : Business-Farms mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on 51. R1. 124 Rt. 7 or 33..446·2359 after 6. ternationel backhoe, com - ' BUT WE'RE t.!O'I' GO N~'A LET THI?M TAKE YOU AWAY .. AI':e ~[BOOKKEEPING :~ SERVICE -0 ._, Roger Hysell Garage Veterans Admin. Loans. shocks. 992·2679 . 1978 Ford '1:! ton Club cab with topper. V·8, auto., low ·mileage. 14200. 1972 In· . YO U HE'ARD McKEI? TAL KIN' ABO UT HOW HE' ~ 60NNA HAFTA 6ET RID OF HER?' , - - - - - - - - - ,., t:J:~ WHA'T iHE 'n-IEA'T~ICAL- PERFORMANCE I I I L-----------------~ ~: Wed. & Thurs . Call for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0. 2-11 mo. Free Estimates · Reasonable Prices P.S., posi ·traction front and rear. 5 new tires. -4 new 4339. 2·1Hfc Menor Women by Diann Jewell at All types roof work, new or repair gutters. and All work guaranteed . 1975 Bronco 4x4, V-8, AT, P.S.j P . B., topper, posi traction front and rear. 985- IRUGLAF I ~ occasions. Character Na Na 13 ; Spor ts J a mbo ree 15; All tn The F am i ty 17 : Ma c Ne il - Le hre r Repor l 20. 3, 15; Free, Estimates 388-9759 RACINE, 0 . 992·621l or 992-7314 12·28-pd . 6; J oker's Wild 6: Dic k Ca vell 33 ; Hollywood Square s tO: Sha 8:DO--M isadven tures of Sher iff Lobo Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992 · 3743 SR Real Estate for Sale 1974 Firebird. 992·3293. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . APPLES - TUESDAY .F EBRUARY 19,1980 7:30-Hollywood Squar es 3; Bax ter s ·· =..~~-· - -- GEORGE'S ROOFING Gutter work, down spouts, some concre1e work, walks ~nd driveways. "FREE ESTIMATES" apples a t $-4 per bu . Best for Healthy, !ihots, · wormed . Donations reQuired . 992· reasonable . 992·2439. Wanted to Buy 669 · Pets for Sale cakes and sheet caKes . Call HOOF HOLLOW, English · 992 ·6342 or 992·2583. and Western ." Saddles and harness . Horses and GOOD CONDITIONED Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy day through Friday, 9·5. Wilkesv ille. ADD ONS & REMODELING A&H UPHOLSTERING DECORATED CAKES for type . 1 PAY highest prices poss ible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Phone all Bording I LODEY 1 I () tJ I RUCRY ·= Television Viewin~ tour ordinary words. Business Services 3785 . 7S8·2589. CAPRICORN (Doe. 22-.l•n. 11) This Is a g()9d day to get In touch with friends you ha'len 't seen much of lately. If ttley·re close. give them a call. It they're far away. write them a note. APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or c hard, State Route 689 . S curve rolltop desk. Ca ll 742·2316, even ings. ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· one"letter to .,ach square, to form food , and al l t.ypes of salt . E)(celsior Salt Work s, Inc ., E . Main St ., Pomeroy , 992· 3891. alternators - own the best - · buy Winpower. Call 513· 698 ~ 3290 . Unscramble these fo<lr JumOiel, ===================================· ~ sand , grav rl, calc i um chloride, fertilize-r , d og Wanted to Buy : Four foo t l arge BUYING U.S. SI LVER COl NS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, StMPL Y PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN'S . For Sale COA L , L IME STON E, ;J WEDNESDAY , FEBAUAAY 20,1980 5:45- Farm Report 13 , 5:5()-PTL Club 13. 6:0D-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Heallh Field 10; World at Large 17. 6:30-Chrislopher Closeup 10; News 17; 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weather 33 ; 6:5()-Good Morning, West Virg inia 13. 7:0D-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Fun~ouse 17. 7:3()-Family Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10; 8: oo-Capt. Kang•roo 8, 10 ; Leave It To Beaver 17: Sesame St. 33. 8:3()-Romper Room 17. 9:0D-Bob Braun 3i Big Valley 6; Bever ly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10 ; Phil Donahue 13,15 : Lucy · Show 17 . 9:3()-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. IO:OQ-.Card Sharks 3, 15; Joker's Wild 10; Jeffersons 8: Edge ot Night 6; Movie " Not with My Wife, You Don'l!" 17 ; Morning Magazine 13 . 10 :30-Hol lywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; 10:55-House Call10 ; CBS News 8. 11 OQ-.High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; Price is Right 8,10 . 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Fam ily Feud 6,13 ; Sesame St . 20,33 . 12 :00- Newscenter 3: News 6,8,10, 13; Health Field 15. 12 :3()-Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie "A High Wind In Jamaica " 17; Elec . Co . 20,33 . 1:oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Chi ldren 6, 13; Young 8. the Rest less B. 10. 2:0Q-.Doctors 3,15; One Lite to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8. 10; 2: 25-News 17. 2:30- Anolher World 3. 15 ; Glgglesnort Hotel 17 . 3 00 - General Hospital 6,13 ; Guid ing Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Austin City Limits 20 : 3:3()F llnlstones 17 . 4: 00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8: Sesame 51. 20,33; Gomer Pyle tO; Real McCoys 13 ; Little Rasca ls 15; Spectreman 17. 4:3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. II. 5 :oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20.'33 . 5:3(}-Mash 3; News 6; Play thE Percentages B; E lee . Co. 20 ; Happy Days Again 13; l Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor. Who 33 . 6 :00-News 3.8. 10. 13,15.6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2·1 Contact 20,33. 6 : 30-News 3, 13,8,10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17: VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wltd World of Animals 33. 7 :0Q-.Cross.WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil - Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:3G--Country Roads 3; Joker 's Wild 8; Dick Cavett33; Match Game PM" 6; The Judge 10; Famtly Feud 13; Wlld Kingdom 15; All lr The Family 17; MacNell -Lehre1 Report 20. 8: oo-Real People 3, 15; Charlie' Angels 13; CBS Reports 8,10 Edward & ·Mrs. Simpson 6 Great Performances 20.33; \)pstalrs, Downstairs 11. 9:0Q-.Ollf'rent Srokes 3,15 ; XIII · Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; MOille "Escape" 8, 10; College Basketball II; How Do You Like the World? 20; Song by Song 33. 1: 3()-Hello, Larry 3,15; 10:0Q-.Best of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; News 20; Kanawha County on lhe Line 33. 10:»--Cver Easy 20. II :oo-News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Last of the Wlld 17; Dick Cawtt 20; \ Wodehouse Playhouse 33. 11 :3l-College Basketball3; Tonlghi "15; Potltlcal {'lebate 8;. ABC Captioned News 33; ]'1.ovle ''The . Arl of Love" 10; XIII Winter ' Olympic Games Update 6,13 . 11 :45-ABC News Special 6,13. 12 :oo-Love Soat 6,13 ; 1:oo-News 15; 1: i()-Baretla 6,131 1:25-News 17. · ? :3()-Tomorrow 3; Movie "The · Unkoly Wife" 17; 2:20-News13 . ! 3:3()-MO\/le "Wh! te the City Sleeps" , 17; 5:35--Love, American Styl-•' 17. t • '· �• 12- The Daily Sentine~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Feb. 19,1980 Mudslides, flooding forces thousands from residences By The Associated Press Relentless rain drenched Southern California for a seventh straight day, bringing more mudslides and high water that forced thousands o! persons from their homes and drove damage estimates into the millions of dollars. Flooding continued in Utah and Arizona. Ali the rain continued, tourists were urged to avoid the desert Palm Springs area, where 1,000 persons were advised to leave their homes. Amtrak rail travel was interrupted between Los Angeles and San Otego because a brid ge had been weakened by the storms. By late Monday, at least 24 pe("' sons had died because of the weather, including 18 in Ca lifornia , three in Arizona and three American tourists in Tijuana , Mexico, authorities said. With a filth storm predicted !or waterlogged California today and a sixth expected late tonight or early Wednesday, thousands of persons were evacuated from areas ravaged by floodwaters and cascading mudslides. · Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. was to tour the rain-devastated areas today and sign disaster proclamations for Los Angeles, Orange and Rive rside ~ounties. Further requests lor government assistance were expeeled from Ventura, Santa Bar- SPECIAL BOARD MEETING A special meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the high school. · WE PAY bara and San Luis Obispo counties. A state of emergency declared by Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley over the weekend was still in effect. Police remained on 12-hour shifts atter all leaves were canceled. By early today, 2.49 inches of rain had fallen on the Los Angeles Civic Center from the latest storm, bringing the season total io 19.40 inches + 9.9 inches above normal for this time of year. While the latest storm was expeeled to cross the coast south of the earlier storms, the National Weather Service still advised Southern Californians to expect increasingj~ heavy rain and issued a flash floOd watch through today in mountain, desert and coastal areas. In Gache County in northern Utah, Flood Control Director Ned Gines said flood damage from Monday's rain would probably total about $2 million. In Phoenix, Ariz., officials of the Salt River Project, which manages the flow of water in the Salt River and its lakes, said approaching starms are not as severe as anticipated and flooding would not be as bad as expected. Gov . jlruce Babbitt asked President Carter on Monday night to declare a large portion of central Arizona a disaster area because of floodin g Friday and Saturday. Southern California property damage, officially unestirnated in· many areas, was in the tens of millions of dollars. In Los Angeles County alone, Supervisor Baxter Ward estimated structural and personal property losses were in excess of $20 million. CASH FOR YOUR COINS • •1720 For each Sl.OO ot Silver coins dated 1964 or before. Halves paying $8.60 Quarters paying $4.30 Dimes paying $1.72 Clad Halves $2 .25 For Silver Dollars dated 1935 or earlier. Paying more for better condtf Buying ns or Scrap. Top price for sterling. Cash tor old or new silverware. GOLD and •CLASS RINGS Cor.arked 10Kl GOLD BANDS •STE RLI NG, Sl L ~ ER and GOLD COINS BUY IN 10K, 14 Scrap Gold . Rings, Watches, etc. Top price paid for coins or scrap. ) ASK FOR MARK AT ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY. 216 E_ Second 992·5428 Area squad runs The Middleport Emergency Squad went to Brownell Ave., early Tuesday morning for Jamie Terzplous, who was ill. He was taken to the office of Dr. James Conde. The Rutland Emergency Squad was called at 6:08a.m. Tuesday for Calvin O'Dell who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to the Gold Ridge Rodad at 5:32 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Roy Brickles who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:38p.m. the squad went to Lasley St. lor Alfred Gans, who had reportedly fallen. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Weather Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 30s. Highs Wednesday in the low 50s. The chance of rain is 30 percent tonight and Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Friday: A chance of rain through the period with snow possible In the north Friday and Saturday. Highs from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Thursday and from the upper 30s to the upper to. Friday and Saturday. Lows mostly In the 30s. RACINE - In girl's high school basketball action, the Southwestern Highlanders invaded Southern High School Monday night to defeat the Tornadoes~ in two overtimes. Southwestern's win gave the SVAC championship to another Meigs County te"'JJ-the Eastern Eagles. Southwestern raised its season record to !)-7 overall and 7-J in the SVAC which was good enough for a third place finish. Southern placed second with a 7-2 league record and and impressive 12-3 record for all games. Southern got in the scoring column first on Met Weese's lay-up, then raced to an 8-0 lead in the first two minutes of play. Then, the Edwards sisters from Southwestern combined on offense • TORONTO (AP) - Pierre Elliott Trudeau, a political has-been just three months ago, took charge of Canada.qnce again in a stunning election vlctory he called a rerun of "an old love story" between his party and the voters, and offered himself and his country as peacemakers In the U.S.-&viet dispute. Trudeau's Liberal Party routed the Progressive Conservatives of Prime Minister Joe Clark in parliamentary elections Monday, cutting down a government that was one of the few to stick by the United States down the line In its con!rontation with Moscow. In a victory speech early today to an ecstatic crowd of supporters in to pull within two at !Hi. Both defenses then tightened up and neither squad scored again until 57 seconds was left in the period. Southern came back to break the ice with two consecutive baskets followed by a Southwestern scored and the period ended at lU. Early in the second period, the hosts increased their lead to nine and maintained that margin as the first half concluded with the score 211-19. Tammy Smith ,. paced Southern with eight points in the initial haH. · The start of the second half saw both teams exchanging buckets before Southern exploded into a 15 point lead at 38-23. Coach Mel Carter's Highlanders Admitted-Tina Booth, Pomeroy; Patricia Day, Middleport; Tracy Whaley, Pomeroy; Ross Kent, Addison; Cuba little, Cheshire; Lillie Hubbard, Middleport; William Cogan, Minersville; Victoria Priddy, Middleport; Lora Cleland, Langsville; Alva Reed, Pomeroy. Discharged--Michael Layne, Samuel Rairden, Julia Stewart, David Parions, Paul Lewis, Jr. , Eugia Johnson, John Banks. I~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 , reak the LAUNDRY.TRIP HABIT YOU'VE- SPEN . T ENOUGH . MONEY AT THE COIN LAUNDRY- NOW GET THE BEST THERE -- - • • • Trudeau captures stunnmg VIctory VETERANS MEMORIAL CHAINSAWSSTOLEN Meigs County sheriffs deputies are investigating a breaking and entering of the Norwood Ferrell - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 residence, Route 2, Pomeroy, sometime after I p.m. Sunday. Entry to the residence was gained by breaking out a pane of glass in a door and reaching through to unlock door. Reported stolen during the Incident were two chain saws, three single shot shotguns and two radios. • NOW IS THE TIME - Wise shoppers will find plenty of good buys in stores of the Big Bend area these days. Many merchants are offering savings amounting to as much as 50 percent on seasonable merchandise. Sandy Miller Jones is shown with a wide selection rJ." children's coats and snowsuits being offered at reduced prices at Elberfeld's. Ottawa, Trudeau, 60, took a distinctly softer approach, declaring that the United States is " our greatest friend" but adding that-preserving peace between the superpowers must be part of Canada's world mission. In elections last May, the youthful Clark and his Conservatives ended 16 years of Liberal ruJ.e, 11 of them with Trudeau as prime minister. The liberal chief had actually announced his intention to leave politics last November. But Clark was undcne by a tough budget In which he proposed a highly unpopular llkent-a-gallon boost in gasoline taxes. The liberals' quick comeback made Clark's nine months in power the briefest tenure of any elected prime minister in Cans dian history. In rebuking their 4G-year-illd prinie minister, Cansdian voters gave the Liberals 146 seats In the 282-seat House of Commons, four· more than a majority. The Conservatives had 103 seats and the socialist New Demoerats 32. The race in one district had been postponed until March because of a can, didate's death. The former Parliament had 138. 114· Conservative members, Liberals, Tl New Democrats and five Social Credit Party members. The Quebec-based Social Creditists, a rightist ernn:-. lvst all their seats Monday. · nadoes certainly weren't going to be then reeled off seven unaswered denied and fought back to within points to reduce the Tornado advantage to nine, 43-34. The Edwards one, 65-64, on two Elaine Smith sisters again played a big part in the buckets and several key rebounds by ichelle Johnson and Alicia Evans. comeback. The final canto proved to be the _But time ran out as the Highlanders turning point as Ume visitors out- ff took home the victory, 68-64. Rebounding-wise, things were scored Southern 21-12 tol tie the even at 53 apiece. score at5f>-651n regulation play. Southwestern's ~isters, Linda and In the first overtime, Southern Barbara Edwards, combined for 16 jumped ahead on a bucket by Weese, and 14 rebounds, respectively. Della but Linds Edwsards returned the favor then stole the inbounds pass to Johnson led the hosts with 15 while score and put the Highlanders ahead Cindy Evans hbad 12 caroms. Linda Edwards poured in 23 points 5~7. Southern's Della Johnson then for the winners while her sister, Bal'retied the score only to have Dana bara, fire in 13. Dana Jeffers scored: Jeffers put the visitors on top SO.S9 18 followsed by Mecca Jordan with · 11. . on a free throw. Mel Weese tallied 23 markers to Southern then found itseH in pace Southern followed by Della serious foul troubble and had to use Johnson with 10 and Tammy Smith its young, but hustling bench. With with nine. four seconds remaining In the ovel'Southwestern accumulated 26 : time, Elaine Smith came through points from the charity stripe (:!li for with a clutch foul shot to tie the S4) for 48 percent while Southern game at ~. thus producing the sank 16 for 31 for 51 percent. second overtime. ByQaarten' Early in the second overtime, the Southern 12 16 15 l2 5 Tornadoes fell further into foul SW I II 15 21 5 1H11 SOil1HEIIN- w._ 9-9-23, Tammy Smith~ trouble and SW's Dana Jeffers took 3-9, Johnson 3+10, Grueser 2-U, Boso 1.0.2, advance raising the score to 110-55. Evans 3oM, Salser 1..0.2, Elaine Smith 3--1-6, Beegle ~. Renee Smith ~. Jollnoon 0-1)4, Despite this, the younger Tor· Evans~. Totalt U. Court grants divorces Three divorces were granted, all on charges of gross neglect and extreme cruelty, .and two marriages were dissolved In the Meigs CoWity CommonPleasCourt. Tammy Jean Hale was granted a divorce from Jerry Hale and was awarded custody of one children; Carmie K. Petrie was granted a divorce from Keith H. Petrie and was given custody of one children andCarotynsueReynotdswaagranted a divorce from Ronald Franklin Reynetds,Sr.,andbermaidenname of=g'Zs =r::~erethoseof 88 Bertha Deloris Simonds and Samuel HaroldSimondsandJuariltaBowles andEbnerM.Bowles. SOV'I1IWESTEIIN - Barbara Edwards 11-611, Evans.O.O.O, Linda Ec;lwarda 8-7-23; Da1111 Jef. Fers 4-10.11: Sandro Halley (1-:1-2; Mecca Jordan ,5,-I-11 ; lJJa MtllerO.O.O: Dena Cline l-1-3 . Khomeini ... (Contlituedfroinpage 1) ces is a U.s: plot being perpetrated : thrQugh U.N. Secretary-General . Kurt Waldheim." Waldheim met In New York Mon- · day with the charge d'affaires of the · Iranian mission, Jamal Shemlranl, and then for almost seven hours with · Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. · Vance declined to give details of the . meeting and after returning to WllShlngton, briefed President Carter for one hour at the White House. .. J' • ELBERFELD$ As esteemed as the symboli c eagle protecting his own, so too is the obligation of securing your family's financial future. See· Our. New Selection MEN'S BLUE JEANS ' We offer prodent, professional management of your money in hard-working savings plans and personalized loans services. " ' Come in and put your trust in us. We'd like to be thOught of as a tradition too! Open M·W, 9 til J, Thurs . & Sat. 9 till:l, Friday 9 fill & 5 tll7 '7he Friendly Bonlr" THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N.A. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO * Rolls on wheels * 4-Loada In 30 mln. * Real miser on electricity · hot water • detergent * Rapid spin dry * Fa'rliiY capacity * Use.It at alnk * Store I'M any room *· No PIU'Ilblng need«! LIMITED TIME OfFER • Complete selection now in men's basi~ jeans made of Wrangler 4 ounce No-Fault blue denim pre-washed In straight leg or boot flare style. • Plus men's blue denim ~tretch jeans_. Made by Wrangler - pre- • wastied In sizes 29 to 38 waist. eAnd many ·new styles In men's fashion denim jeans. New looks pre-washed denim. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. .STOP IN,.LOOK 'EM . OVER MEMBER FDIC ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ali water cascaded over the tops of dams in Utah and levees crumbled In Southern California, a tornado struck near an airliner taking on passengers In Fresno, 'Calif. Two persons received minor Injuries. Pounding surf and rain-softened bluffs threatened more homes along the Malibu beaches, where at least one home was lost to the storm, according to Los Angeles County officials. Food shortages were reported north of downtown Los Angeles In the Topanga Canyon, where a lf>-foot wall of water gushed through the exclusive neighborhood. Traffic jams stretched for 10 miles e In Phoenix, Ariz., after the usually dry Salt River flooded even more, cutting the nwnber o! crossings from ten to two. State Emergency Services Director Alex Cunningham estimated $252 mlllio!l property damage in Southern California, where the rain forced farmers to leave crops rotting In soaked fields. Crop damage so far in the fertile region that SUi>" plies much of the nation's winter lettuce and citrus was estimated at $21i million. Arizona of!lclals estimated damage at $40 million; and Utah officials, more than $1 miliion. Rainfall in Los Angeles since Feb. • at 13, when the storms be~an, has measured 11.65 Inches, pushing till' total for the season to 20..., inches, nearly II inches above normal. Aflash flood watch continued over much of Southern California today as bands of rain !ell on the area. Storm No. 6 was about 1,000 miles out in the Pacific and expected to hit Thursday. · Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr., whose home in Laurel Canyon was flooded , returned Tuesday from a presidential campaign swing through New Hampshire to sign an emergency proclamation adding four counties to the two where property owners already were eligible for low- intere~t disaster loans. President Carter declared central Arizona eligible for federal aid . Streets approaching the two remaining bridges in Phoenix took on a carnival atmosphere as people began selling coffee, sandwiches and soft drinks to motorists who faced waits of more than six hours. At seven Salt River crossings, the road runs through the bed of the normally dry river. The· Interstat~ 10 bridge was closed Tuesday when officials feared it had been weakened by churning water gnawing at Its underpinnings. "I've moved one block In three hours," said Vivian Vensel. " If I • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1980 VOL 28, NO. 217 knew it was going to be this bad, I wullld have stayed at work and slept in the office." A United Airlines 7TI jet was loading at the Fresno airport for a flight to San Francisco when a tornado touched down, ripping most of the roof off the terminal. "Almost everybody was on the plane," said Michael Olmstead, a passenger from Ridgecrest, Calif. "They closed the door, and the rest of us went back inside. Then It hit." More than 95,000 customers throughout Northern California were without power Monday and Tuesday, said a spokeswoman for (Continued on page 16 ) • Southwestern girls drop Tornadoettes Affiliated with MTS Coin Shop, Gallipolis, Ohio. Open this Wed . and Thurs. nights 6:30-8:30 (121 State Street, Next to High School) ATIME-HONOUED AMEUICAN TUADITION . By Auoclated Preu A Malibu home toppled Into the Pacific Ocean and others were overnm by mud or threatened by pounding surf as Southern California braced today for Its sixth rainstorm In a. week and the toll of property damage from foul weather In the West climbed past $300 million. More than 4,000 persons were forced to flee as mudslides and walls of water up to 15 feet high destroyed or threatened homes. Nearly 100,000 In Northern California were without power. At least Tl deaths have been attributed to the storms that began a week ago today. Sixty miles northwest of Los Angeles at Point Mugu Naval Air Station, the Navy said 3,000 persons were evacuated after a second wave of floodwaters hit the low-lying missile test center late Sunday and continued through Monday. Another 1,490 persons had either been evacuated or advised to leave their homes throughout Southern California by late Monday. By Scott WoHe consistently pay the top price tor gold coins or scrap. WANTED California weather damage at $300 million Final plans on access road presented to commissioners Plans for an access road from Union Avenue to the new multipurpose building on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy will be colll> pleted by March 3, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners waa advised Tuesday afternoon. Jim Page, consulting engineer, ldld Wesley Buehl, county engineer met reviewed the final design of the access road as It relates to a parking lot which will be located at the new multi-purpose building. Page Indicated that he will have plans completed for final approval byMarch3. The board viewed a demonstration by Chris A. Marchetta, representing the A. M. Bruning Co., of a copying machine for plat mapa and voted to purchase the copier at a c011t of $1914. The board approved the con· stitutlon of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Board and agreed to pay the Meigs County Humane Society for euthanization costs for dogs taken to them by the Meigs County Dog War· den. Probate Judge Robert Buck requested additional appropriations for extra help during vacation perloda - and a request by Carl Hysell, juvenile officer, for a salary Increase. Judge Buck was asked to submit a formal written request on this mat· . ter and the extra help iuue. Donald Brewer, representative of the David M. Griffith and Associates Co., discussed recovery of county funda used In administering' lederal U.S. boycotting olympics BONN, West Germany (AP) - The United States will not participate In the Moscow Olympics since there is no sign the Soviets will meet today's deadline to remove troopa from Afghanistan, State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said. "The United States set a deadline for Its decision on whether to participate, a decision to be cont1n1ent on the withdrawal of Soviet troopa," Carter told rep<)rters. "Today Is the day on which that decision was going to be based. "It is clear !hare is no sign of a Soviet withdrawal," he added. "The prealdent bas made clear that our decision Is therefore Irrevocable. We will not participate In the Olympics In Moscow." Collective leadership in charge BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Control of Yugoslavia already has passed into the handa of the unglamorous collective leadership designed to succeed President Joslp Broz Tlto. The leadership ill made up of a nine-man Presidency and a 23member group In charge of the Conununlst Party. They have been In control of Yugoslavia ever since Tlto first entel'ell the hospital January3. . ·· Tlto, the 87-year-illd Communist Party chief and president-for--life, had his left leg amputated Jan. 20 because circulation problems threatened fatal gangrene. He is now suffering kidney and heart complications. No break seen in teacher strike CJUWCOTIIE, Ohio (AP) - No break was seen In a contract dispute between the Huntington Local Board of Education and striking teachers as both sides stood firm In their positions. Teachers struck the 1,1J80.pupil district Tuesday over several economic and non-economic Issues. The association rejected the school board's latest offer which called for a atartlng salary of $10,300 a year begtnnlng March 1and $10,500 for the 198().8lschool year. In addition to the salary dispute, members don't like the nonrenewable clause In their contracts. Under Its current policy, the school board will not provide reasons for not renewing contracts. Teachers say they want the reasons spelled out. programs. While the concept Is that the programs are free It was pointed out that time and other costs Involved in administering the programs do take some county fun· ds. Brewer will meet again with the board to discuss recovery of county money so expended. The board transferred $2,000 from the contingency account to the commissioners' supply account. Attending the meeting were commissioners, Henry Wells, Chester Wells and Richard Jones and clerk, Mary Hobstetter. NO APOLOGY NEEDED WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter, reiterating bla admiDllltratioa's stance, bas told HOUle members hie will never apologize for U.S. actioDIID Ira a. Sacb an apoiol)' Is being sought by ·Iran u one of aeveral coadllloDB for the release ol 50 American hoetages held In Tehran alnce Nov. '' Caner's atatemeat,made durlq a White House dlmler Tuesday aa the prealdeat sou1ht blpartiJaa support on foreign policy, echoed prior statements by State Department sp4iketman Hodding Carter and other admlnlstralloa officials, according to a State Department spokeswoman. Meigs County cases on agenda, Feb. 26 Judge Earl E. Stephenson, Portsmouth, Presiding Judge of Fourth District Court of Appeals, announced that c11ses are scheduled to be heard on Tuesday, Feb. 2j! when the court convenes in Galla County. In addition to Judge Stephenson, the Court is comprised of Judge Lawrence Gri!Y of Athens, Ohio and Judge Homer E. (Pete) Abele, of McArthur, Ohio. The Court of Appeals directly reviews all cues heard or tried in lower courts in which a decision ls being appealed. These cases may have been tried in Conunon Pleas, Probate or Juvenile, Municipal or County Courts, and may be either civil or criminal cases. . The Fourth District Court of Ai>" peals serves 15 counties In Southern Ohio. They are: Adams, Athens, Brown, Gallla, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, VInton and Washington. The .court will also be hearing cases from Meigs County when they convene In Gallia County on Feb. :!li. . -~·· ELEANOR ROBSON FILES PETITION - Eleanor Robson, Larry Sperlcer and Don Moore have filed petitions of candidacy for With nine major county posts to be fllled this year, only three candidates - two Incumbents - have filed for nomination to run for any of the offices In the June primary elections. The three filing petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections to date are Eleanor Robson, R., In- A felony warrant for escape from custody was expected to be issued today against James L. See, 39, Middleport, following his walk·away Tuesday from Gallipolis Municipal Court. See, who was being held in the Gallia County Jail on a fugitive warrant from Mason County on two felony check charges and a trespassing charge, as well a.s a misdemeanor check charge In Gallia County, allegedly left the Municipal Court Room through a rear fire escape shortly after 10 a.m. See had reportedly been left unattended in the court room while waiting for his attorney to appear. Judge James A. Bennett said this morning the key to the exit had been left in the fire escape door as the result of an order from the Fire Marshal. Jilennett said that In the future the key to the door will be held by the court bailiff. Sheriff James M. Mon.tgomery reported this morning that all surrounding counties have been notified of See's escape. A search initiated yesterday Involved units from Gallla, Mason, Meigs, La wren· ce, and Scioto. See was wearing a blue coverall jail uniform at the time of 'the escape. Sheriff Montgomery said this morning reports that See had been wearing street cloths under cwnbent recorder; Larry Spencer, R., incumbent, clerk of courts, and Don Moore, Pomeroy, R., a present Salisbury Township Trustee who Is running for nomination as a county commissioner. Deadline for filing petitions of candidacy for the primary elections Is 4 p.m. on March 20. that uniform are unconfirmed. Judge Bennett stressed this mor-ning that reports being broadcast concerning a second escape last week are technically untrue. William Mowers, 21, Racine, did walk away from Municipal Court last week, through the same fire escape door, durtng deliberations of P011itions to be filled this year include: commissioners, two posts, one starting on Jan. 3, 1981 1 and the second, starting on Jan. 2, 1981; sheriff, recorder, treasurer, prosecuting attorney, clerk of courts, county engineer and the coroner's post. WASHINGToJI! (AP) - Sen. John Glenn, D.Qhlo, says the u.N.appoln~ c~ioQ tha~,wlll in\-estigate clla~gea Blains! the oUBted WANTED FOR ESCAPE FROM CUSTODY - A felony warrant for · etcape from cuatody has been L111ued against James ·L. See. 39, Middleport. ~walked away fr6m G.alllpolis ~uniclpel Court where he had been acheduled to answer a bad' check charge Tuesday. See was also being held on a fugitive warrant .from ~aaoil County on two felony bad check charges and a charge oft'i~passlng~ ~. an unauthorized use of motor vehicle charge brought against him. Bennett said, however, that Mowers has posted bond and thus had done nothing more than "jump A bench warrant for bond." failure to appear has been issued against him. Six hurt in Gallia accident Six persons were injured Tuesday following collls!on and struck a parked pickup owned by McKinney during an accident Involving six and a parked auto owned by Taylor. vehicles on SR 7 at the intersection Riggs and a passenger, John of Addison-Bulavllle Rd. 17, Gallipolis, displayed Harrison, Called to the scene at 4:45 p.m., visible signs of injury and were tranthe Gallia·Melgs Post, Highway Patrol, reports a north bound auto sported by the Gallia County Emergency Service to Holzer operated by Barbara Riggs, '!/, Medical Center for treatment. Two Gallipolis, attempted a left turn and traveled into the path of a south other passengers, Kimberly Riggs, 4, and Kevin Riggs, 4, of Gallipolis, bound ve'liicle driven by Charles . were treated at the scene. Cox, :!li, Gallipolis. Cox and a passenger, Mike Long, Following impact, the Riggs auto 21, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs ran off tbe left side of the roadway of injury, but were not lrrunedlately and struck a parked auto owned by treated. Owen McKinney, Cheshire, and a Riggs was cited on a charge of parked pickup truck owned by failure to yield. Charles Taylor, Addison. The Cox vehicle continued President's demand ignored KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - An Wants, Khomeini investigated too hosta. major county pasta In the June primary elections with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Middleport man sought by police COLlJMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nearly 236,000 employers will get a 15 'percent credit on the workers' compensation premiums they pay, according to Will,lam W. Johnston, chairman of the Industrial Com· mission of Ohio. · The commission reports that the credit will total $80 million. It will effect premiums payable Aug. 31 and will benefit both private employers that contribute to the state workers' compensation Insurance fWid and self-lhsurlng employers, Johnson said during a news con· terence Tuesday.· present Iraillan· government's crimes," Glean said Jn a statement Tu~y. . Glean a11o Indicated be epposes any ·apolORY by the United States to 'Iran u pirt of a deal to obtain the release oli!O Americans belnl! held by the lr8JI!ans. DON MOORE Three GOP candidates file Employers get 15 percent credit Sbaboflranallolho!M.ProbetbeC)II't'el\treglme. 1 · ' " .. , I bell,ve it important that the tribunal aJaO lnvestigata the LARRY SPENCER the Afghan capital that the Soviets estimated force of 100,000 Soviets might stage a token withdrawal of a troopa stayed In Afghanistan today, few thousand men, but It did not Ignoring the deadline for their with- materialize. , ~ drawal set by President Carter last Some Western diplomats here now month. speculate the Soviets and the Soviet(The president said Jan. 20 he bacl!ed Afghan govenunent will not would favor a boycott of the Olym· be able to put down a 21·month pies if the Kremiin did not withdraw rebellion by Moslem insurgents its troopa in a montP, and In Bonn, without even greater numbers of West Germany tOO&y, U.S. State troops being sent here from the Department spokesman Hoddlng Soviet Union. Carter said, "the United States will "There must be some military ex· not participate In the Olympics in perts In the Kremlin advl.sing the Moscow.") politburo at this very momept that (In Moscow, the deadline passed only :100,000 more rnen would enable without conunent.) them to see the light at the end of thll (The official Soviet news media tunnel," one Westerp diplomat compreviously charged Carter with at· mented. tempting to blackrnaU the Soviet Western Intelligence reportll Union and Insisted pressure from estimate that sabotage, sniping, the United States would not affect bomb attacks, ·ambushes •md hitSoviet foreign policy objectives. But and-run raids by anti-CommWiilt the Soviets never reported the Feb. _ Moslem guerrillaa cOst the Soviet ar20 deadline Carter had set - or Its · my at least 3,000 ca•n•lltjet In thll . link with American participation In first two months of Ita Afghaniltan the summer Olympics.) , Intervention, ll!cludlng between 800 There ~~:.ere iJersl.stent rumors In and~wenkllled. _ . ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 19, 1980