https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/402a9df33d820e04a87f0785e30c122b.pdf 84ed96bde4fd3b98e4ae2ea63c6bb97d PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel. MiHdteport-Pmn eroy , 0 ., Wt•dn•:sday, .J~n . :11 1n79 • coal industry," Patton sairl . He said Consolidated has permanently laid off 719 men in the past few years, "and another 700to 800 jobs hang in th e balance," awaiting the EPA's decision. James McEvoy , the new COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) utilities to meet strmgent new VP.rbal fireworks erupted federal emission standards at head of the Ohio EPA, said 1uesday during U. S. their coal-burning power his stall has been meeting w1th representatives of the Environmental Protection plants. Agency hearings on Ohio air Possibilities being federal agency but have not pollution when Jame s con sidered include allowivg reached agreement on Friedman, an attorney for the utilities to burn low- em1ss1on levels to be required Cleveland EUuminating Co., sulfur , non.Ohio coal, or methods to be employed. "Our goal is to clean up tile testified. requiring them to b\lfn highFriedman, a leading sullur Ohio coal and install air, " McEvoy added. " I hope spokesman for the utilities in sc rubber!S to clean the some sort of compromise their battle to prevent the em issionS; and requ ire solution can be reached to EPA from forcing them to burning high-sulfur coal with accomplish this." install scrubbers, was a combination of scrubbers Several miriers ' wives interrupted repeatedly by and other pollution control testified that they feared their husbands would be la1d shouts from the crowd o! equipment. off if the switch to non.Qhio several hundred persons. Ralph K. Patton , vice During the day-long session president of Consolidated coal is allowed. on cleaning up Ohio air , the Coal Co., Ohio's largest coal utilities blamed EPA, the mining firm , urged the miners heckled the utilities federal agency to take action and the coa I companies quickly . preached gloom and doom . Patton said Consolidated Friedman accused the EPA would lose 91.4 percent of its of having made up its mind sales in Ohio if the utilities long ago to require the switch to non.Ohio coal. utilities to install the " U you force Ohio utilities expensive scrubbers. to burn eastern Kentucky The hearing was the .third coa l or southern West called by the federal agency Virginia coal you will kill a to hear testimony on its plans significant portion of the Ohio to force Ohio 's seven major Verbal fireworks erupted Tuesday Speed Queen WASHER & DRYER SPECIAL pr . (Not exactly as pictured) BAKER FURNITURE Middleport. 0 . IlTTEN II Mf.ETIN(; .Ju~ m Wolf(·, Mrs. Onruw .Jnl•n-;ml, M1·s .J:tr1l' Wa gnt'l". Halph ani! ror» W<'i>h, and William and (,uuist• Sh•wart. membel's uf Rnri rH' ChaptL•r IJ4 ,Order nf lht' F.aslern Sta r. .altmule<lthe dislrid rnt•t'ling and st'h<M>l nf inslrudinn held Tm•sday at Athens . Mrs. Sh~ wart was installed cts pr ~t'SJJcht of distrid 25 (ur 1979. SE;EK DIVORCES Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County common pleas court. · Filing were William W. Hawk, Rt. 2, Racine,.against Winifr ed Lynn Hawk, Pomeroy; Pauline Von Freinstein, Middleport , against Karl Von Freinstein, west Columbia, S. C. 1I_ HERMAN W. REES Mrs. James Rees, Sr., Rlleine, returned horne Sun· day after a month's stay in Mayslick, Ky . due to the len gth]~ illness and death of her father-in -law , Herman Winchester Rees. Mr. Rees was born on May 27, 1899 and died Jan . 14. He was a prominent retired fanner and land owne r in Mason Counly,Ky. Surviving are his wife, Anna Clift Rees, three sons, James Scott Rees, Sr., Raeine ; John Clift Rees, San Angelo, Texas; and SELDON FLEMMING Seldon R. Flemming, 69, 503 Kathnor Lane, Point Pleasant, well-known businessman and civic leader, died Wednesday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Active in community affairs, Flemming was chairman of the City Planning Commission of Point Pleasant for 20 years and was a member and past president of the Mason County Chamber of Commerce. He also was c<r O\VTler of the Moore's stores in Point Pleasant, Ripley , Pomeroy and Marietta . He was chainnan o! the Planning Commission since its inception. He was born JuneS, 1909, at Marietta, 0 ., the son of the late Lucy and Edwin Flemmin~ . He was a graduate of Marietta College and worked with the U.S. Agriculture Marketing Service in Ohio, New York, Philadelphia and Boston. He served as a captain in the THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Middleport in the state of Ohio, at the close of Business on December 31, 1978 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 8441 Nat1onal Bank Reg ion Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and due from depository institutions .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . .. 1,468,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ................ . .. . .... .... . . .. . ...... .. ...... 2,428,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . 1,963,000.00 All otber securities ...... ... .............. .. . . . , .. . .. ...... .. . ..... ...... . . 30,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) .... ... .. , .... •... .. . . 7,152,000.00 Less : Allowance for possible loan losses .. .. . . .............. . .. .... 82,000.00 Loans, Net .. , . . .......... .. ..... .. .. . ........ . . .. ..... , ..... ..... .. . 7,070,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises. . . . .. . .. . . . ................ . .... .. . .. . 88,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises ... .. . ............................ 1,000.00 All other assets . . . . . . . .. . .. . ................... .. ........... . . ..... .. . .. . . 7,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . ... 13.055.000.00 IU -c -... II . 1 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps.. .... .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . 2,796,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals prtnshps., and corps ...... . ................ . . ......................... 8,204,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ...... .. .. .. ..... ......... . ............ . 6,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ............ ..... .................. .. .. . . . 468,000.00 All other deposits .. ....... : . . .. . . ... . ...... .. . ............ , ... . . , . . . ... . .. 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ......... .... . .. . . .. . .. ........ , . . .......... . .. 18,000.00 Total Deposits . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .......... .. .................... 11,497,000.00 Total demand deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .......... . 2,988,0QO.OO Total time and savings deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .... 8,509,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... $100,000.00 All other liabilities ................ . ........... .. ........ . ............. . .. .. 10,000.00 TOTAL UABILITIES (excluding subordinated -:':-::-::::-:::::-::::notes and debentures ) . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. ..... 11,607,000.00 z c IIC 0 \ IIU I We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness o! this statement o! resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the !J<:st o! our knowledge and belie( is true and correct. . · RoseS. Reynolds Rodney Downing - Directors Bernard V. Fultz . ) hegemony or domination of State Cyrus fl . Vance rode 'lbc t wo co untrws " reafover others." With the Chinese vice premier firm ed that they arc opposed The communique called !rom his guest quarters at to effort s by any r:o tintr} or ttie talks between Teng and 1 Blair House to a presidentia l group o f co untries to helicopter waiting on the Mall estab li sh · hegemony or Prcsid~nt Carter "cordial. construct1ve and fruitful. " between the Washin gton •· domination over others.'' Teng was greeted at Monwnent and the Lincoln Teng's Atlanta vi sit Dobbins :Air Force Base, Memorial. marked the ;tart of a crossout side Atlant a, by Gov . The communique issued country tour as central to the George Busbee and Atlanta by the United States and ( 'hlncsc leader' s state vts it as Mayor Mayn~rd Jackson who C.'h ina noted the two s1des' h1s talks with Carter and key gave him a key to the city. · "differing perspectives" on mem ber s of Congress There will be a bit of Teng left Washington after some int ernational areas. But three days of high diplomacy it repeated the language often barb ecue · in Texas on to ·see another side of used by the Chinese to in- Saturday , but Tcng won't be America . His departure was dicate mistrust of, and op- spending a lot of time with the muted but proper. Secretary posllon to, the Soviet Union ordinary people the <lorn- e Repairs eligible deduction Mayor's Court Seven defendants forfeited" bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They inctuded Jelfrey Roush , New Haven , $370, posted on a pharge o! driving while intoxicated, and $500 post ed on an assault charge; Virgil Phillips, Middleport, $30 , illegal turn; James McDougle, Pomeroy, $3 2, speeding; Frank Miller , Zanesville, $50 disturbing the Ilface ; $100, intoxication, and $200, destruction of property; Mary Bacon, Middleport, $30, speeding ; Michael Stewart, Cheshire, $38, speeding, and Clifford Icenhower , Pomeroy, $50, driving while under suspension. ~ •. improvements were \ NO. 203 ~till the prol etariat Instea d. he will be seeing captain s of in~ ustry. space offidul s and newspaper lm ~inc ~s tlt •Bl~. \~ u rth millions <>f do ll ars. "'l11e Cluncsc intend to pay lor cver)1hmg they bu y," saal a U.S . official. Two-way trade - ~t a publiohcf' on his trip to Atlanta, llouston and Seattle. record $1 billion 1n 1978 - IS He will tour plants that turn expected to spurt to an out Ford autos, oil·dnlhng _ estim ate $1 6 billion and eq uipm en t and jumbo perhaps even beyond as a Jetliners befor e leavmg for . result of Tcng's tour . say U S. orficials. home Monda y mornmg. The v ice pre mi er wil l f,lc wi ll be sizing up Amer ican assembly lines for travel about in a very unadaptation to Chinese needs. prolctari;m li mousine and And he and his aides will be rest in fancy hoteb that arrangmg the guidelin es of would be as unrccogmzable • MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP) - An Ohio chemical waste firm is expected to begin work this week to remove more than 1,000 drwns o! hazardous materials from a southwest Jefferson County farm. State environmental officials have signed a contract with Newco Chemical Waste Systems o! Ohio, Inc. to remove 1,1116 full and empty drwns !rom the farm . Kentucky Natural Resources Secretary Eugene Mooney said the contract is for about $20,000, depending on how many truckloads it takes to remove the barrels and how long the job takes. The contract includes 274 filled ~~rums and 832 empty ones, he said. The firm also will remove contaminated straw and dirt from the farm . Darvon not that effective WASHINGTON (AP) -A group of drug experts says Darvon appears no more effective than common aspirin and says abuse .of the popular prescription pain reliever has been implicated in a number of deaths. The Senate Small Business subcommittee. on monopolies was to hear further vieWpoints today on the drug, once the most popular pain reliever prescribed by doctors. Kidnapping never discussed SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Patty Hearst's fiance, Bernard Shaw, says the couple have never discussed what happened during her fugitive life after she was kidnapped by the Syrnbionese Liberation Army in February 1974. "!told her I had no interest in it," Shaw, a 3().yearold policeman said Tuesday during an interview in his parked police car. "I told her I felt she was not guilty of anything , and that's the most important thing." . Materials buried today WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio (AP) - Material declared hazardous by Kentucky officials, who ordered it out of the state, was scheduled to be implanted in a landfill here today amid protests from at least two sources. However, Ronald Reinke, sales manager-chemist for Newco Chemical Waste Systems of Ohio, said there was no danger of contamination from the firm's Clermont Environmental Reclamation Inc. landfill. 60 percent ·approved WESTERN SHIRTS • '1595 Made with ex.tra long tail, lined collar,. box pleated front, tapered with box sleeve opening, pointed Western flap pockets, pointed Western double yoke - pre-shrunk: Si~es 14'12 to 17. ' cuff~ Be sure to see all the other styles Men's Western Shirts, Men's and Boys' Depl. - lsi Floor. Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy ' • 111 AtJ<mta Ford •v ACE DOORS - There are garage door s and garage doors, but the epitome of them , or at least near the top In Meigs County are those of Mr. and Mrs. Durward · Cumings, Route 3, Pomeroy . The Cumings ' garage doors reduce wage rates ; limit employment in a public job to 18 months, and encourage private industry to participate more with the government in creating new" jobs. "CETA's record over the last two years has not been unblemished ," Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said in presenting what he dubbed, "The New CETA." "Any program as large, diverse and decentralized as CETA will encounter problems," he said. "But I strongly believe that government can .- and should ~ learn !rom its mistakes. Particuiarly in a time of tight budget doll~rs, we cannot afford to continue wasteful and ineffective programs." Most o! the changes were ordered by Congress last fall when · It approved a three- feature pamtings which turn them into aces from a deck of playing cards. The aces were painted free hand by Durward with no particular idea in mind. He has ca rried out a fa ce card "bit" on several porch boxes at the home. Director applicants sought "M' e1gs County received until4 p. m. on Feb. Commissioners announced · 9. Forms may be obtained today they will begin taking applications immediately for from th e Commi ss ioners' a County Welfare office and returned to the Administrator I (Director ). commission clerk no later Applica tions w111 be than Feb. 9. A list of requirements for the position· includes developing and implementing eoticy and general proced ures; preparing all statistical and fiscal reports; refl ected on the one-month- chairman of the Ford Motor Co . Jnd .I Paul i\usun , chainnan of the Coca-Coli:! old ties with the United States and said "the honeymoon will C'ol . whi ch has JU St acquired at least a temporar y monopol) on soh drmk sales m Chma Pleas Judge John C. BaFon sentenced Swearingen to a term of 2-5 years in a proper state penal institution. Swearingen was rem a nded l'ontmuc." With President Cart er. he signed scientific, cultural and consula r agreements in the East Hoom of the While Tcng was certain to run mto demonstrations along the way , from support ers of Taiwan as well as Com· atomic part1cle accelerator murusts who find h1rn too for h1 gh - · energy physics House. Among oth er thmgs, these w1ll allow l'hma to buy an l Contm ued on p£tge 12 1 undoctrinatre for the1r ta st es 15 CENTS Commissioners hear problem train in g program co mmuni ty activities; make speeches, to the custody of Sheriff James J . Pro!!itt pending h1s remova l to the Medical and Reception Center, Columbus, later this week. Jur ors were Ca rol F. vot e for such an expt·ndJturc I want to see a <:o py of th e rcq utrcment · · Buehl stated he wou ld check tho tnattcr and report back later. County Engmcer Wesley Buehl. who is supervising lh e plat map project , advised the board that 10 percent of the grant money would have to be Buehl and eomrnJss1oncrs also di ~(· ussed the need for a major d1tching proJeCt On county roads . ' !11(' engineer agree d t hat such a proJ ect \\as bt~d l y spe nt for a t raining progr am needed and that hiS depart- for employes workin g on the project. Hi cha rd J ones. Commission Pres ident . sa id he could not understand why th e lhl' proJect thi s spnng Bob llailey. EMS coo r- advised of Ucin ~ such a requirement. sint:e emplo) e~ ha ve·nu w been work mg on the progra m some th ree mo nths ment would be undertakun:( dtn<:ltor . dJsc ussrd billings of Sl:OJ-:MS for I(S contrat1 scnitcs t,o Mc1gs C ount~ . Rn il ey \\las in structed to contat1 th e SEOEMS office a nd verify the Decembe r "This is the fl r;1 t1me I billing and inform the i.Joaru of the outcome. have been adv1scd of such a reqmrement lt would seem HenrY Well s. and Jim Housh, At t endin g we r e to me that 1f some F ,500 was CommiSSIOners. <mel t o be spent to train employes Hobstettcr. Clerk such traming should have taken place before the work developmg and implementing began , not after the program an annual budget; direct, is approximately one-half implement and monitoring completed," Jones sa1d. Conlin uing Jones stated, county welfare programs; " It appears to be another select, train and promote burea ucratic waste or taxpersonnel ; participate m various Swearinge_n found g.u ilty After deliberating 31 minutes, a Meigs County Petit Jury Wednesday found Don Swearingen, 21, Ht I, Rutland, guilty of breaking and entering Swearingen was charged with the Novem ber 1978 breaking and entering of the Ja ck E. Warner property on Lambert Hollow Road m Sci pio Township. Meigs Count y Common On Wednesday, hiS last full day 1n Washi ngton, the 74year·old Cni nt·sc lea der Il l, mtsswn. pay er s money, and before I maintain co nta ct with representatives of sta te departments and county officials. Applicants must have knowledge o! (I) budgeting, (2) inventory control, (3) management, ( 4) employee A dinner m eeting to di se uss training and development, improvements to th e po>1 (5) supervision, (6) public home was held Tuesday ni ght relations, 17) office practices at Drew Webster Post 39, and procedures, (8 ) American Legion Home. government structure and Some 18 directors, past process, (9) sociology and or commander s a nd interested social work , ( 10) ability to post mem bers attended the deal with some abstract but dilUier, pr epared by Pau l mostly concrete variables, Ca~i. Dramagc was con( 11) understand tec hni cal manuals, (12) establish a sidered the number one friendl y atmosphere and priority necessary for the reso lve com plaints !rom home. i\ committee composed of angry citizens and Charles Swatzel, Char les government officials. Hayes and Rod Karr was M inimum class requirements for the position named to study solutions and hnprovements outlined for Legion home Jo11es, Mary Dedication set Feb. 10 Masons of the 12th Masonic Distri ct will put 1n a busy day on Sa turduy. F ell 10. when Dunicl F. Icema n. grand master of Oh w Ma son s. d cd il' <:~tcs the tustorica l marker in f run t of Mornmg Dawn Lodge 7, l:alilpolls. The Gallia i\cadcmy band w111 be on hand for the event wh1ch IS open to a ll Masons Pi erce, Kay Ryan, Sharon and their wtves, Ga llipolis Mtch ael , Vicki Houchins, Mutilated child residents and d1gnitari es. , Helen Swartz , Patricia s·. At r·oo p m .. Mason s and Pape, George II Per ry , th e ir wives wi ll h osl a succumbs today Robert B. Burdette, Howard reception for Mr. Iceman at S. Stevenson, Jane Swatzel, th e Rio Grande Co ll ege DALLAS [AP ) - An 6- Jack L. Clark and George F. Cafeteria . The dinner is also year-old Dallas g1rl, severely Wolfe. open to members of Job's Daugh ters. the Ha inbow Survey underway beaten in an attack that also caused the death of her Girls and DeMolay. The Eastern Local Board of brother , died early today. The Grand Master will Education will surv ey A spok~sma n at the Dallas present awa rds fo r the out•" parents in the Arbaugh County Medical Examiner's sta ndin g Job 's lJaught er. AddiUon near the Tuppers offi ce announced the death Hainbow G1rl and D~Molay Plains School regarding and sa id an autopsy will be make recommendations m e mb er. Th e Ma so ni c are as follows : thr"' courses possible changes in school performed. - ~~ Considered the second Scholarship Aw ard will be in management • supervls10n bus service. Aimee Gray had be en or three months experience ; prionty it e m in im- present ed Any parent s who do not hospitalized in criti cal Ticket s for the dinne r are one course in public re lations provement s was t h e inreceive a survey letter should condition !rom multiple inor one month experience; one sta llation of additional $5 and reser vations should be contact the superintendent's juries . including a skull heating -air conditioning and made with the r espective Sheriff James J. Proffitt course in office practices and insula office and request that the fracture and punctur ed tion. secretary of each lodge 1n the r eport s deputi es a re in - procedures or one month survey letter be mailed to lungs. A post. member, Dr. Clyde four counties making up the experience; one course in vestigating the theft of a set them. Clifford Cecil Gradi, 11, tlie of wrenches from a truck goverrunent or one month Ingels, was reported confin ed di st rict, Me1gs, Gallia , girls's brother. died Monday own ed by Clarence Atherton , experience; one course in to Holzer Medical Center. Lawrence and Jackson. of injuries he suffered in the !.ong Bottom. social work and or sociology Jan. 12 beatmgs. Police said a The t ruck was parked at or one month experience; one screwdriver had been di-iven Old Town Creek, the theft course in speech or one into h1s skull through an eye. occ urred sometime between month experience or Kathleen Gradi, 32, mother 2:30p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. equivalent. of the children, is bemg held Wednesday. Meigs County has in lieu of $200,000 bond on a without a lull time · year exten!ion for CETA. The department received a CETA , the largest public charge of attempted murder. complaint from Ray Miller, since the resignati of jobs program since the Great Dallas County prosecutors Portland that a 1979 15 hp Barbara Shuler, arlier thi Depression olthe 1930s, has a went before a grand jury Evinrude motor, gas can and month . The offi is being ru budget of $10.3 billion this Tuesday to present evidence two life jackets were taken by a veteran e ploye, Mr . year to create 625,000 jobs in an attempt to upgrade the from his boat tied up on the Norma Louise well. and provide other assistance charge against her. Ohio Hiver at the John to the unemployed. Proffitt Landing The inThe Carter administration • d dents are under In - Rep. James will has hailed CETA lor helping vestigation . reduce the nation's jobless Cloudy tonight and Friday, attend session rate. But the program also with a few flurries tonight. '· State Representative Ron PRICES DROP has come under att ack !.ow near 10 and high Friday Jam es 1D-Proctorv ill e) HIPLEY, Ohio (AP) because of Widespread in the mill 20s. Chance of alUiounced today that he will Both volume and prices abuses that have mcluded • snow is SO percent tonight and attend a meeting o! the declined in the la st full week theft, ernbezdement, k1ck· 2D percent Friday. of sa les at Ohio 's only burley customers of Buckeye Rural backs, the' hiring of ineligible tobacco. Total sa les Wed· Electnc Cooperative Feb. 4, people, distribution of CETA nesday were $136,590.30, for a at 2 p. m. at Rio Grande jobs for political and other hundredweight average of College. improper purposes and bad SCHOOLS OPERATING $126.68. . Hepresentative James said management: • Jill schools of Meigs County Sales for the week were he will discuss his findmgs Although no acc urate ·estimates are available, it is were open for classes today. 956,194 pounds for $752,0 lli.53, r egarding t he continuin g believe d that millions of However , some buses in the an average of $126.48 per , study of operations of UNUSUAL CHARACTER - Most people make Buckeye Rural Co-Op. All fed eral dollars hav e been three districts were unable to hundredweight. snowmen, but in this case it is a ~now teddy bear. It was make their entire routes due customers of Buckeye Rural The market will not reopen skinuned from local CETA made by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jacks, Syracuse, and their two to additional snow which fel, l Electric until Monday. it will close are welcome to 'programs because of fra ud daughters, Chasily and Candy. ovrrnig ht. aftC'r Sfl lcs -Tucsday . attend . Deputies checking complaints CETA overhaul announced By OWEN ULLMAN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) The Labor Department today announced an overhaul of its CETA public jobs and training program in an attempt to eliminate shoddy management, fraud and · other abuses that have . plagued the $10 billion · program. Key changes in CETA which stands for Com· prehenslve Employment and ,. Training Act - include a · shakeup of top management in Washington , improved monitoring or local · operations to spot fraud, and new rules that speclflcially ban nepotism, politica l patronage and other abuses. Other changes set tighter : eligibility requirements ; geared more tO' poor, long. term unemployed people ; Henry boa rd \\as j ust now COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The cross-country traclorcade of protesting farmers failed to make it to Wheeling , W. Va. Wednesday night, and spent the night at a mall near St. Clairsville in Belmont County. The farmers originally plalUied to spend the night at Alderman's Airport, but local health authorities nixed ·the idea and the' farmers were diverted to the shopping mall , The farmers praised the escort service provided by the Ohio Highway Patrol for the 9!JO.vehicle tractorcade as it moved over Interstate 70. WILMINt.iTON, Ohio (AP)- Consumers shouldn 't grumble about projerted higher beef prices, a Wilmington Colleg~ agricultural economist cencludes. Such prices, which may start showing lip this spring or summer, will be the indirecfresult of earlier actions which were cheered by many consumers, according to Dr. Donald Chafin, chairman o! the agriculture department at Wilmington College. Chafin explained that President carter several times eased import ~strictions on bee!. Blue Denim • Tractorcade continuing Consumers shouldn't grumbl ME~'S A WASHINGTON (AP) - Government officials, faced with continuing shortages of Iranian crude oil, . are considering a ban on Sunday gasoline sales and. a variety of other measures reminiscent of the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo. Energy Secretary James R. Schlesmger said Wednesday the C~~~:ter arl!ninistration.will. ()ecide by APril I whether to impose mandatory conservation measures. But he said such actions would not be nellded i! the public voluntarily saves fuel. NEWPORT NEWS, Va . (AP~) - Steelworkers at the giant Newport News shipyard have struck in a wo~k stoppage that clim'axes a year-long dispute over the rigbt of the United Steelworkers union to represent 17,000 blue-collar workers. About 100 pickets from United Steelworkers Local 8888 set up picket lines in front of all the shipyard's entrances before midnight Tuesday, the union said. were A Considers ban on gas sales Steelworkers strike yards luncheon guct>t s scheduled problcm lor CETfl workers mvolv ed '"th the plat map project was discussed at Tuesday 's regular meeting of the Me1gs Cou nty Com- PLEASANTON, Calif. (AP) - · For Patricia Hearst, today promised release from prison and the first taste of freedom in five years- neither terrorized by kidnappers, stalked by the law nor shackled by the state. . The newspaper heiress was expected to leave the federal prison here on the arm of her fiance, police officer Bernard Shaw, accompanied by' her attorney and two bodyguards. In Hillsborough, about 40 miles away, her parents, four sisters and friends planned a champagne brunch to celebrate the homecoming. Dmm removal forthcoming SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Sixty percent of Rhodesia's white voters approved the new constitution promising the black majority. eventual control of the country. About 66,300 o! the 94,700 registered voters cast ballots in the referendum Tuesday, and results from 37 o! the SO districts showed 85 percent voted 'yes." Results from the other districts were expected today. • Hearst released from prison Nationwise·- Among _ h1s THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I , 1979 WASHINGTON (AP ) -John J. Gilligan, former Ohio governor, has submitted his resignation effective March 31 as administrator of the Agency for International Deve lopment, it was announced Wednesday. The agency said in a statement that President carter accepted the resignation with regret, but that carter plans to nominate Gilligan "to an important post in the•field of international· economic affairs" in the next several days. No details were provided. HIGHEST HONOR - Bill Young, right, received a Jaycee International Senatorship Award, the highest given by the Jaycees Saturday night when the Meigs Jaycees held their first charter night banquet at the Meigs inn. Making the presentation was Herb Schul, director o! Jaycee District &-B. at honlc as a man from Mars. en tine at Gilligan resigns position ELBERFELD$ 'I VOL NO. XXIX muni st Iemler would Nationwise made MEE'f. SATURDAY The Western Boot Citizens Band Radio Club will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at the clubhouse. --1 Carl 'v. Gheen," Jr., 19, Pomeroy, was lined $20 and costs on speeding charges, 40 in a 20 mile zone, when he appeared before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting a $25 bond in the court, pasted on a charge of running a red light, · was Carolyn L. He} nolds. 3ti. Racine. (USPS 145-960) Hom eowners making structural repairs on a leaky roof or winterizing living quarters by installing storm windows will be eligfble for a state income tax credit i! during 1978 and cost at least $300, remmds Edgar L. Lindl ey, Ohio Tax Com· missioner today. Senate Bill68, enacted July 24, provides a tax credit once every three years for Ohio U.S. Air Force, 35lst Bomb Group, and homeowners making home or was stationed in England during World energy-saving repairs and War II. improvements , so long as Flemming was a past president o! the they Increase or maintain the Rotary Club and a member of the value o! the property and are merchants division of the Chamber of in the tax year for completed Commerce, the American Legion and whi ch the dedu ction is Minturn Masonic Lodge No. 19, and the claimed. Presbyterian Church of Point Pleasant. The tax credit amounts for He was also a member of the Mason 5 percent of the "total cost" County Development ~Authority board of the "home improvement", of directors. but the credit may not exceed Survivors include his wife Trl a $65. The law also stipulates Ffemmmg; a sister, Mrs. Florence th at the credit not surpass the Engle, Marietta, 0.; and several nieces hom eo wner' s state tax and nephews. liability. He was preceded in death by a "Home improvement " has brother, James Flemming. been defined to include · Arrangements will be announced by repairs or alterations of the the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. foundation floor , walls, gutter In lieu of flowers, the family is or roof. It also includes the repair of installation of requesting donations be made to the windows, doors, insulation , Memorial Fund of the Presbyterian electrical wiring, plumbing, Church. hot water heaters or furnaces. Construction of a room Hospital News storage area or garage that IS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Irene Null , physically attached to a home Tuppers Plams; Lisa Allen, is also considered a home Portland; John Edwards, improvement. But, carpeting, painting or Pomeroy ; Charles Evans, Pomeroy ; Patsy Hul'iey, the installation or conCheshir~ : Thomas Walker, struction of items not men· tioned in the above list-are not Rutland. Discharged Donn a eligible for credit. Ohio Tax Commission er Roush, David Sorrell, Paula Derenberger, Millie Price, Edgar L. Lindley may require docwnented evidence Gladys Cuckler . for the credit, mclqding Holzer Medical Center certificatiOn by the county Discharges, Jan. 30 auditor that the repair was Frances Boring, Ada , actually made. -, Marcella Ferrell, Mrs. Neil II maximum 30 day jail Frieder and daughter, Richard Fuller, Floyd· Gehr· sentence or a fine of up to ing, Gregory Gibbs, Rosean- $250, or both, may be na Gibbs, Lona Harris, assessed to any individual Thomas Haynes, Asa Henry. found guilty o! making a false Velma Keller, Samuel Nance. claim . Charles Pyles, Tina Rhodes, Mildred Russell, Sadie Stelle, John Stivers, Rebecca Tyree, SQUAD RUNS Charles Williams, Ollie Th e Mid dle port Wiseman, Mary Woolf. Emergency Squad went to Births, Jan. 30 the Village Manor ApartMr. and Mrs. William ments at 4:05 p.m. Tuesday Anderson, son, Pomeroy. lor Vivian Phelps who wa s Mr. and MRs. Charles tak en to Holzer Med ical Orerder, daughter, Jackson . Center. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Jeffrey At 9:49 p.m. the squad went Yearian, daughter, Jackson. to Route l, Cheshire, for • Mr. and Mrs . James Patsy Hurley, who was taken Broome, daughter, Mid· to Veterans Mem orial dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crace, Hospital where she was admitted. daughter, Vinton.' Mr. and Mrs. James Kinnison1,daughter, Hamden. · Amounts' outstanding as of report date : Time certificates of deposit in denminations of $100,000 or more ................ . ..... . ................. , .. . ........ ·. ... 300,000.00 Average for 3D calendar days (or calendar month ) ending with report date: Total deposits . .. .. ........................ . . .. ... , .. , , ........ , .. , ... 12,lii,OQO.(l0 I, Manning Kloes, Vice President and Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belie!. · Manning Kloes January 10, 1979 1 I Clarence Collms Kees, Mayswiek, Ky., a daughter, Mrs. William (-Charlotte ) Schweitzer, Ashland, Ky ; 11 gra nd children, a nd lo greatgrandchildren . Funeral services were held at the Pallrner-Brell Funeral Home in Mavswick with mternment in· the Mayswick Cemetery Going from here were Mr. and Mn;. James Rees, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford, Mrs. Gordon West, Racine, and Douglas Rees, Syracuse. Common stock a. No. shares authorized 2,000 , b. No.sharesoutstandings 2,000 (par value) ....... , ............ ..... .... 100,000.00 Surplus . ........... .. .. . .................... : .. .... . ............. . .. . ... 900,000.00 Undivided profits and.,reserve for contingencies . and other capital reserves ............................. ._ .. : . ... .... . . . . $448,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .................... . .......... .. ............. . 1.448.000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,055,000.00 c Ci organization, included, left to right, Bill Childs, banquet speaker ; Dale Kautz, Theodore T. Reed, . Jr., Dick Follrod, Roger Morgan , Don Mills and Virgil Brown, a past state president. MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping began his tour of American business and technical facilities today . arriving on a frigid day for a visit to an automobile plant and a luncheon with businessmen. En route, spokesmen for the Chinese and Amencan govermnents issued a joint press communique in which the co untri es " rea ffirmed that they are opposed to efforts by any country or group of countries to establish I Area"Deaths - .-.-.... CHARTER MEMBERS - Tbese charter members of the Meigs County Jaycees, organized in 1952, were on hand Saturday night when the group held a charter night banquet at Meigs Inn. The group, np longer active with the ' . I -------------------------- 1 REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the 4lt Vice-premier Teng tours American .businesses !\'Irs. Gn·lta Sunp.snn. !\1rs Weather •• l ' • �Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday Feb I 1q7q 1- 1'heDailySenllnel Middleport Pomeroy, 0, Thursday Feb !, 1979 - =- IN Martha Angle and Robert Walters COMMENTARY Sports World Donald F. Graff AND JUST WHEN Health plan: extent, expense WERE" STARllNG-10 G() WELL. 1l!IN~ By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - A showdown IS rapidly nearmg between HEW Secretary Joseph A Califano Jr and the While House staff over the SIZe and scope of the natwnal health m surance pla n F.'res1Elent Carter Will send to Congress th1s year Contrary to the prevailmg public unpresswn Carter 1s absolutely senous about pushmg some kmd of national hea lth program through the 96th Congress - 1! not thiS year then Commwrities will suffer :************~*******************************f.f !• Editorial opinions ~ • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- t*******************************************··~ Local commumues 10 the 1mmed1ate v!clnlt~ of R1ckenbacker A1r Force Base would suffer from deac llvataon of the facility an A1r Force study released Wed who got In the last word the forth commg speech By FRANK CORMIER nesday sa1d Hours after the two Wathout hes1tatmg a Associated Press Wrater But effects on conunumues report ers were hustled moment Jordan responded WASHINGTON lAP) 10 the Wider central Ohio area because they shouted away It s a poor address but 11 w11l Two Ma01st demonstrators would not be sagmflcant slogans Powell anti Teng be very well delivered ' wath press credenllals may accordmg to the report nnp!shly approached Jour lhe address did get have diverted some attentiOn The possibility that the nalists awaatmg the deparsomethmg of a ho hum from President Ca rt er s 301st Refuel10g Wmg of the ture of the Chmese v1ce rece plion but Ca~er's welcome for Teng Hsia o· Strategic A1r Command would be removed from the pmg but 11 was White House prem~e r followmg his second de livery was mor e than base surfaced last April when press secretary Jody Powell round of talks With Carter adequate - and for good The pres ident asked ' rea son He rehearsed the A1r Force announced 1t Powell , If any of you sa1d beforehand was studymg the matter But until Feb 16 to add their no act10n m that direction has comments to the stud~ before had any announcements Ca rters new foundatiOn been taken yet and officials at the secretary of the Air Force mak e them now' surely hasn t caught fire yet the base say they have not makes any deciSion on the Clam smoker Teng before and m fact may have a far been told that a reduction w1ll ba se s future meetmg s at the Capitol w1th r lifespan than shorte take place No da te has been set !01 groups of Senators and House President Rachard N1xon s We don t have any 10 public hear10gs members asked Carter 1f New Feder ahsm formation at all on the Accordmg to th e study But sellmg labels Jake these proposed force reductiOn Hamilton Lo ca l sc hool s l? erchance Congress had Col Thomas E SchWletz, would be affected by a pull passed a law agamst smokmg can be tough as President Lyndon B Johnson 201st wmg commander sa id out of the a1r command and m meetmgs They won t as long as I m di scovered Before a ChiCago He sa id he 1s contmumg a housmg vaca nc1es would be said the non audienc e m 1964 LBJ cn ed president personal effort to keep the created m the area smokmg Carter who added out base as 11 1s Other commumt1 es that that his home state of We ve been called upon Staff10g statistics effecllve would feel nnpact from such Georg ia produ ces con are you listenmg' - to build Tuesday show R!ckenbacker a move would be Groveport s1derable tobacco a great society of the haghest IS actually above authonzed Obetz Lockbourne and Ash Sm1lmg 1 eng pulled out a order strength for personn el ville Alas nobody was listemng 1ts SAC assigned to The move would elim10ate pack of Chmese Pa nda brand Cigarettes and declared It took nearly a year and operat1ons I 648 military and 464 CIVIlian Very good about a dozen additiOnal Cop1es of the A1r Force po sitions at Rwkenbacker es identi a l refe ren ces pr report on possible deac- would cost $6 mallion to nn Hamilton Jordan 1s one of before Great Society took tivation of the base Will be plement but produ ce an available to the pubhc Local annual sa\ mgs of about $24 the very few White House hold atdes who ts secure enough tn officials and residents have m1lhon the study sa1d his pos1hon at Carter s raght hand to venture occastonal Irreverent cracks that m1ght Th~~; Daily Sentmel get others mto hot water t l lSP'i. 145-960 By Jerry Buck Before Cart er delivered his AP Television Writer State of the Umon address ~,~~~~dHOLLYWOOD ( AP) - Tom Horn led enough lives to keep last week J ordan was asked OEVOTEUIUIHE an enlire senes gomg Two of those lives are the basis for a by a reporter to say rNTF.RF...STOF MEIGS MASON AREA two-part CBS movie, "Mr Horn ' something an~1hmg about ROBF.RT HOEFI lCH • D Horn tracked down the Apache chief Geronnno m the City Editor Lawrence E Lamb, M DAVID RUSKlRK 1880s was a cavalry scout, champaon rodeocowbo~ Pinkerton Advertising Managt r detectave soldier 10 the Spamsh American War and bounty Pu blished dtuly CXlept Satunl<~ y Yes, Its always true tnat hunter The first and the last form the foundation for 'Mr by The 01 10 Valley Pubhshlng K(Tping fat your body acts hkc a check Company Mult11ned a lnt Ill Horn ' Court St Pomt!roy Ohw 45769 h.d.llt('(' elm~ n mg account If you deposit As a Pmkerton agent he brought m some of the West's Pentecost (from Greek Rusmc:;:; Offl t~ Phone 992 2156 F.tllh HI PI on~ 992 2157 DEAR DR I AMB - Is 1t more than you can use the most noloriollS desperadoes, but qu1t because he swd 11 was too 'f1f!Jeth") 1s a New Testa &cond dass postage paid at balance will acc umulate The word and among early ment tame He boasted about klllmg, say10g I look at 11 as a dlW(:IVS true that conswmng Pornero) Oh10 balance m th1 s mstance 1sn t Oirast1ans was an event busaness propos1t1on and I thmk I have a corner on the NaL10nal adverhsmg rl.!presen more food than IS necessary rankmg near the cruclflluon tat vc l.andon Assot1atcs 3101 for the upkeep of your body qmte so attractl\e beca use market ' Eu I dAv e Clcve l<~nd Ohw4411 5 1l s deposited as fat Dav1d Carradine stars as the 1cy, emgmat1c Tom Horn m the and resurrection In the Old Sub~;cn pt 1on rates Oe l1 v~red by <.a uses O\ erwe1ght? I am a Testament 1t was the feast The other Side of the basic four-hour two-part mov1e that a1rs Thursday and Saturday ttifflcr where aVI:Ulllble 75 nmls per small cater and I have a of weeks" and '~feast of the week By Motor Route where carr er med1 um la1ge fa ame I am 5 bal ance system 1s ho\\ many rughts on CBS The hard-drmk10g closed- mouth Horn makes harvest ' servu;e not avmlt ble One month 25 By rrunl rn Oh o a 11 W Vi! feet 6 but I don t seem to be calones you arc usmg I Gary Coope r sound like a chatterbox "For Paul bad deter- $3 One Yu<~r SZ1 :;q S x months rrught ask If your lifestyle The part ongmally was Written for Robert Redford by mined to sall by Ephesus able lo lose any we1ght I 114 50 Thr ec months $8 50 permits you to use enough William Goldman but Redford decided not to do 1! It marks for be basled H It were Elsl.!where $32 00 )Nir S1x months don t dnnk beer and I eat $17 00 Thr ee mon ths $9 00 ' "'> the televlsloo debut of Goldman who won Academy Awards possible for him , to be at Subst very little bread potatoes or calor1es nptll n pme mdudes Sunday Jerusalem tbe day of If you are not ph;'!li<!allyac for wntmg Butch Casstdy and the Sundance K1d ' and ' All Tlmmi-&!nlmel peanut buttea What else can 1 Pentecost " - Acts ZO 16 tl\ e you m1ght try to the President's Men' I do" Theongmal scnpt was used unchanged lor television , and DEAR READER - You gradually develop a phySical fitness program - even 1f that Jack Starrett dtrected 1t like a theatncal feature - With need to learn to eva luate pro perly ho\\ ma ny calon es are IS walkmg an hour a day You numerous long shots, breath takmg v1ews and a leisurely pace m the foods you eat I see you can divide suc h a walk mto And that may be the mov1e's undoing, because 1t starts very two parts If you don t want to slowly and doesn't bwld a head of steam untal hallway mto the avmd starches sweets and walk too mulh at a lime You first part apparently alcohol ca n decrease your balance Except for Richard W1dmark's remarkable performance The other maj or source of (fat (issue) b~ spendmg more as Indian scout AI Sieber, the enttre first episode on the ca lones 1n the di et IS fa t ca lories caplure of Gerommo m1ght have better served as a preamble 1 here are mne calones for DEAR DR I AMB - Just to the second hall Tbe Saturday chapter, 10 which Horn turns every gram of fat as opposed what 1s meant by passmg bounty hunter and IS disposed of when be outlives his to only four calones for every What 1s the purpose usefulness IS by far the best sounds"? g1 am of carbohydrate or pro for 1t • Mv doctor has done Karen Black stars as Ernestma who has a brief affa1r w1th tem If you want to limit your this three llmes and I don't Horn when she comes to Anzona to claun the body of her calori es I suggest you limit know why He said t~c open brother, killed m the hunt for Geronimo She reappears 17 your fat I am se ndmg you The mg to my uterus should be years later widowed and runnmg a roommg hollSe m opened I am 60 years old and Oieyenne, Who where Horn IS summoned to Wipe out the llea lth Letter number 4 7 have had some utenne cattle rustlers Weight Losmg D1et to g1ve bleedang I am takmg hor Horn does hiS JOb too well He fmally becomes an you some basiC mformataon manes embarrassment to the cattle barons who hired hnn and when on ho" to plan a balanced d1et DEAR READER - You can he mistakenly kills a sheepherder s son, 1! provades a that 1s lirruted m calories thmk of a sound as a rod , dif convenient excuse to hang hun Other readers who want this ferent sounds are made from He developed It for Redford sa ad Robert L Jacks who Issue ca n send 50 cents w1th a different substances They produced tbe movie for Lorunar Productions Steve long s t a mped , se lf are used literally to dilate !McQueen snnultaneously got the same notwn McQueen addressed envelope for 1! openmgs such as your doctor bought the book '1, Tom HD~:_n ' I don t know why ,Redford Send your request to me Ill has done 1n your case They dropped the project, but 1t reverted back to Uruted Artists and ca re of this newspaper P 0 may be used to l1o1te the we acquired tt " Box 1551 RadiO C1ty StatiOn opemng m the esophagus 1f It He sa1d one reason Redford may have g1ven up the project New York NY 10019 becomes constncted They're was that It actually tells two different stones that are 17 years This diet will g1ve you bet used If there 1s a stnc often apart 'It does make for a gap but to fill that gap would take a ween 1 200 and I 300 calories ture of the urethra m both 12-hour mov1e," he sa1d a da~ I don't hke to see peomen and women "It s really better-smted for television I understand ple go on a diet that 1s much There IS no way I would McQueen 1s usmg the Gerommo chase only bnefly then going more restncted !han this one know what I& ca usmg your mto his days as a bounty hunter " unless they are under careful ulerme bleedang, but you medi cal supervisiOn A perI think It's cousin Louie, from Chicago " sot shouldn t stay on a strict have done th(' r1ght thmg m 1 litU18rlv betwem puwds' m d1et more than two to SIX seemg your doctor I would Somctunt s thi s c.111 be Hll et-tr weeks, depending upon how hke to take th1s occasion to Hft('r they have comph h d tiM ly •wn d < anu 1 Nn cr 1g tell all women w~o have an menopause, to sec the1 r severe at IS Such dwts may r11u t• um xpl.unt d hh ( dmg unexplaaned bleuhng, par ph ys awn ltllm• di.!l< I) cause scrwus problems ---------~ • Jimmy's White House TV ... in Review HEALTH Berry's World I • • Ry Will GrlmslcJ AP Corrt"sp~mdt>nt New bonds coming next The only real dispute Within the adm1mstratwn 1s how exten s1ve -and expens1ve - 11 should be Were not mterested m posturmg we want to send up somethmg that can pass, one semor White House adviser said Califano met Jan 18 w1th Carter White House domestic policy adviser Stuart E1zenstat and other key aides to discuss the opl1ons under cons1derahon, but no decisions were reach ed The HEW secretary has been urgmg the president to endorse a comprehensl\ e natwnal health plan that would be phased In gradually over a penod of years as econorruc condilions per 1rut But most, 1f not all of Carter stop Wh1te House aides favor a more lim1led package emphaSIZing protectiOn agamst catastrophic illness coupled perhaps w1th some revampmg of medicaid and new cost contanunent proposals Ne1lher approach goes far enough to satisfy Sen Edward M Kennedy - the natwn s leadmg advocate of full sca le comprehensiVe natwnal health msurance covenng evervthing from preventive services to catastrophic Illness Kennedy last year publicly split w1th Carter over the na twnal health 1ssue and the nft remams unhealed The senator acknowledges the need to phase m any nalional health m surance plan to m1mrruze the fiscal nnpact of such an expen s1ve program but he IS not Willing to see 1mplementat10nmade cond11ional upon economic factors Furthermore Kennedy IS vehemently opposed to any move, such as that now contemplated by the Wh1te House staff wh1ch would split catasll ophic coverage off from the rest of the hea lth package and g1ve 11 pr10nty treatment Kenned~ and h1s allies m orgamzed labor most notably the Umted Auto Workers, have long been convmced that enact ment of a catastrophic msurance measure would largely d.iss1pate whatever politiCal pressure there IS for a natiOnal hea lth msurance program And mdeed, their fears may be JUStified Private msurance plans on the one hand and medicare and medicaid on the other already prov1de at least partaal protectwn to the vast majonty of Amencans The one specter which terr1f1es every fam 1ly -and agamst which there 1s no effecbve shield - 1s a catastrophic illness or IDJU11 Kennedy himself as White House aades rather gleefully pomt out, regularly ysgs horror stones about families fman emily destroyed by catastrophic illness to dramatiZe his arguments for natwnal health msurance Just as Kennedy has for years been pushmg for comprehenSl\ e natiOnal health msurance Sens Russell Long, [).La and Abraham Rlblcoff D-Conn have urged adoptiOn of a more limited catastrophic msurance bill, whi ch they have already mtroduced this year White House and HEW officials durmg the next few weeks plan to discuss their va nous health msurance optwns wath all mterested parties on Capitol Hill before Carter decides exact ly what plan to back But m the crunch, Carter 1s likely to be tempted to Side more With the Long Rib! coff approach than With Kennedy -or even Califano As chairman of the Senate Fmanc~ ColTUIIIttee, Russell Long IS sure to have the !mal crack at any health m surance program the admm1stratwn proposes even though Kennedy Will be a force to reckon with Ca rters political advisers would love to take away Kennedy s number-one ISsue by steermg some kind of natwnal hea lth program through Congress before next year's pnma nes If catastrophic msurance looks like the only proposal With a realistic chance of enactment the bettmg here 1s that Carter will opt for 11 mstel'd of a more sweepmg package I Today's ® Wagner 94 Se ton Hal l 90 2 79 Cheyney St 78 Sho ppensburg 67 maulmg at Waver!) l'h c local cagers Will have m easJ task cut out for them 1f Waverly plays 1ts usual Wins 6th !(arne 1 he South Alabama A&M 96 Tuskeg ee 95 OT A l a B1rm1ngham Joseph lnd 69 84 Sl Appalachtan 84 Dav 1dson 72 Augusta Col 84 N Caro Ashev tll e 77 Blu~f1 e ld S t 76 W Vtrg1n1 a 51 71 Duke 75 Wake Forest 60 Floroda A&M 91 ~ In 1893, Thomas Edison completed work on the world's first motion picture studio The cost of the studio m West Orange, N J f was less than $700,0Q0 In 1956, Autherme Lucy became the first black to be admatted to the Umverstty of Alabama In 1965, Martin Luther King Jr and nearly 800 blacks were arrested during clvU raghts demonstrations at Selma, Ala seven th aga mst two losses Mond~ y mght .as th ev rolled over host Eastern 54 13 ~ ' cr) light defense that ~ 1clded ilo pomts 1n the first quarter and on!} Cave m the second was the ke) to VIC tory fhe halftime score was 265 Once agam Southern was led by Denms Teaford With 15 pomts and Kevm Cu1 fm an w1th 14 pomts Nelson Mom s and Wade Connolly came off the bench to score e1ght and se\ en pomts respectively Teaford and Troy Ward led the rebound ers !.arrJ L1fc led Eastern With 7 pomts and also led h1s team on the boards B) Quarters s 12 14 18 10--54 E o 5 4 4--14 Edward Wale s 87 Deer Park E sle Rutger s 60 Ma ssachusetts 55 St John s N Y 72 Armv 65 J oseph s 1can 68 St Pa 92 Soena 92 St Franc os OT Amer N Y 90 Verm ont 84 New Hampsh re 81 Youngstown St 66 Ph I DC 74 St Augustt ne s 98 Norfolk St 77 S Carol•n a 96 Ma1ne 66 Tennessee Challanooga 87 Tenn Tech 69 Tennessee St 79 N Alaba ma 77 OT the Sl OAI la st I nd aJ 0\ Cl TUESDAY TRIPLICATE Tea m Reu ter Brogan Ins 36 Fnend l y Tavern 30 Royal Crown Cola 26 Royal Oak Park 14 Rober t Rob1e Can st 12 Doug s Ma1ne Sales 2 H•gh ln d Game - Oebb1e Haw ley 208 Pat Carson 20J H1gh Ser•es - Pat Carson 58t1 Debb ie Ha w ley 528 Tea m H• gh Game Reuter Brogan Ins 573 Team Hi gh Se rt es Reuter Brogan Ins 1457 Tea m Reu ter Brogan Ins F r endl y Tavern Roya l Crown 1..ola 38 Robert Cons! Doug s Mar me Sa l es 12 2 36 34 22 Hogh lnd Game - Betty Wh oll atch 221 Belly Wh !latch 193 Hel en Phelps 183 Hog h Seroe s Betty Nh I latch 592 Helen Phe lps 513 Nora Rt ce 503 Team H1gh Game Fr end l y T avern 1546 Team Htg h Sertes '"'Fr endly Tavern 56 1 :;.. • b1 sport s a thut avn 1gcs \\Siting J tCk!'iOn 55-47 :-,1 uttng fn t: In that contest l om lla "kY netted lb p01nb and Steve Ohlinger added 15 ltaJ Andre\\S plavcd a fired up over that H1g Hob llolsmg cr at cent ei conditions in Ohio Bl lh< Assocl8tcd l'n ss Con gress I ak e Road Here ts a 1epor1 on 1< c [ r 1pp1cs are hilling best f1 shtng cu nd tl!On s <l.IU UII{I after dark I r) off f{ oute 43 ~tands 6 8 and can mtmwlutc OhiO ISSUed Wednesda y b) n• ar th e boathouse Outlook opponents Me1gs 1s not the the Ohio Dl\ lSI On ol Wildlife e xcell ent g Jmc <tnd ha ul ed m lR b1g ll pc of team Ihat r.1n b< I akc F ric Norlh\\l ~ter .1 Ohao reUo und s mllm!dated and Wa ve r!) I AK I I A COMPTE Icc condition s conti nue to However on S11tu1 da ) \\Ill hm P to do m ore than tmpro \>C m thickne ss I ry off r OS I OltiA - Ice 14 mches mght the ho st Wahama lh ol H,ottlcsnake Island m 20 feet Vcal good reports on verch White Falcons do• ned Meigs l.l1g Joel Gord en h od 12 of \\ ater for \\ allc) es Us..: Bluegills and 11 all e)es to m o' crttmc b2 51J to m cnge rebounds m that Ironton loss la rge shm ers or sonars Jigged pounds F 1sh for all m B to 10 an ca rltu se tson loss and he also. IS a fa (tol th at JUSt off the bottom \1 ail e) e feet of ~at er Usc mmnov. In that game llawlc) had mu ~t ilt reckoned \\!t h .!ISO bemg caught m the north (J pc Iures J<gged off the 20 pomts Oh hnge1 I? aud Mugs ha s come a long \\a; harbor off Kcllc\ s Island bottom for \\all c) e and ICC frcshm dn Bob Ashlc) 11 SlnCC the\ p]a\Cd W lVt:l I) I rr<h hshmg repoot ed good n1es t ppcd Wllh IJl Sel( lao vac I'he Marauders ha\ c bun llcccmbco 22 omJ the) ha1c off !ldss Island Cata" ba and for perch and blu egill s h,l\ mg problem s tn thl one big plus gomg for them MC! rblehead lee 6 H 1nthes 111 Outlook excellent rebo undmg department all lhe\ no\\ kno\\ th<.~t ttwy can Sundu skJ Bay U>c small ME I ZGEH li M\ - Ice J? year and that '"" be the b1 g \\In shmcrs and fish 15 30 feet ol H 1nchcs Outstandmg for Four important SVAC games are scheduled Four unportant contests are on tap th1 s weekend m the South er n Valle~ Athl et ic Conference 1f the weather man cooperates t nday mght Kyger Creek VISits Hannan Trace \\hlle league leadmg Southern 1s at North Gallia 1 wo games slated Saturday are make up lilts 1111h KJ gc1 (reek gomg to I astern a nd South wes tern pia) 1ng at North Calha l.ly defeallng I as tel n before a ,pac ~cd house 1 uesda) mght Coa ch C,uJ Wolfe s Southern l<lrn<~do cs JUm ped back to lhC!r fa!lllliao slot hrst pla ce m the SV AC B6 Local Buwling PIDTD Mctgs tall c~t 111m IS \\h ll c Wa u:rl ) ~11ndmg .s 1he "m pushed Southern s lc 1gue record to ' 1 cmd 9 I O\ c 1 pll l'h l I 01 nadoc!:l arc the 101 dnd 1978 defendmg S\ ~ C champs I ndaJ mghl Southern IS expected to run mto the hot and cold North Ga lha Ptrat cs On a g1vcn mght Co~.H: h I cd I che\\ s Pirates c.1n play Wl(h the best of thCI11 North c.allw hd s had some 59 C1nc mn at Sycamore 58 M I ford 67 lr d•p n Hill 45 N el sonv ill e York 42 Me Arthur V1nton 40 Royal Qak Park oh:-it td e tomon O\\ mght \Hiler except Sandusky Ba} hig h ~ rorm g cont ests th1 s Den Talk 66 Tu esday Tnpltcate Jan 30 1979 Standmgs R der 84 W Chester 78 Roc hest er 66 BrandeiS 62 m But the Tigers w11l fmd a much 1mproved ball club when the} come here Fnday Loveland Ja cksonv ille 101 W Georg1a 77 LaGrange 69 Georg ra SW 60 LOUISVI ll e 84 Flonda St 71 Marshall 94 OhiO U 81 N Caro Wllm•ngton 96 S Carol na St 92 Old Damrn o n 90 Bos ton U 72 Oral Rober ts 75 Georgetown man percent Manemont 77 Crn cu nat Madera 120 Glen Fa1rfteld 77 Canis us 69 La Salle 84 V1 lla nova 78 Lafayette 64 Delaware 59 56 one ami fir st 111 Wednesday N1ght Cmcm na t POMEROY BOWLING LANES St 75 placed only double figures Bo Arnett w1th \1 pomts Waverly had an extreme() cold mght from the floor hlttmg only 35 Mc1gs picked up 1ts tliu d \ lCtoi} By The Assoc1 afed Press Grambl ng 73 NW Lou sana Mercer 85 Georg 1a So 74 New Orlea n s. 82 Morehead game Although the f1gcr s arc at 10 5 overall and 8 3 ~~ league plaJ they do spo rt one of the strongest clubs In the SI OA I Ironton current!~ at th e top of the Southcastcl n Ohio AthletiC I eaguc came out w1th a strong second half and pmned a 65-47 loss on the 11gcrsofCoach [ D Hawhec last Saturda v In that contest Waverly OhiO Hogh School Ba sketba ll FRONTERA, Calif (AP ) - Fonner Oiarles Manson follower Leshe Van Houten has been demed parole despite good evaluations from prison psychologists and staff· members Society has no defense m thiS type of crnne, except to 1solate the offender, ' Community Release Board chatrman Ruth Rushen smd Wednesday "We feel we must observe you longer before we can project your parole date " M1ss Van Houten, 29, was sentenced to llfe ln prison laat Aug 11 after her third trtalm the stabbmg deaths of Leno and Rosemary LaB1anca The LaBumca murders occurred one rught after Manson followers murdered actress Sharon Tate and four others m Los Angeles m 1969 Miss VanHouten was convicted ln her first trial , but the conVIetion was overturned Her second trtal ended m a hung jury Today In History By The Associated Press Today IS Thursday Feb I the 32nd day of 1979 There are 333 days left an the year Today s highlight m history On this date m 1790 the U S Supreme Court held tis first sesston, meetmg m the Royal Exchange bwldlng m New York C1ty On thas date In 1861, Texas voted to secede from the Umoo South ern grddc p1 c ked up tts sixth wm 64 1nqton 44 Pnnceton 82 Long Island 64 Rhode Isla nd 99 M er n mack ASPEN , Colo (AP) - Ethel Kennedy and her housekeeper will be here March 14 to teslify at a hearang on a ;:. lawsuit over a $535 bill for Chrtstmas dinner ""' I Pitkin County Judge Bob Gruetterr demed a motion an ea rlt er seaso n l1 gcr Con nect1 cut 77 Manhattan 64 Lehog h 82 Bucknell 64 Penn St 51 George Wash LONDON (AP) - M1a Farrow has filed for davorce m the Domm1can Republic from conductor Andre Prevm, tt was reported today The Dally Mtrror srud the 32-year-old actress left Br1taln m June to make a moVIe, takmg the couple s three children and three adopted VIetnamese chtldren Under Domm1can law, mamages can be diSsolved Wlthm a week even 1! only one of the parties IS present M1ss Farrow and 411-year-old Prevm were married m London m 1970 The actress, who starred m the televiSIOn saga 'Peyton Place " prevlollS!y married and divorced smger Frank Smatra Prevln IS mus1c director of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra He has sa1d he will g1ve up his nane-year post as prme~pal conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra next AugllSt By Greg Bailey 111e Me1gs Marauders will try to get back on the wlnnmg track tomorrow mght when theJ entcrtam the powerful \I avcrly l1gcrs 1n Mornson Gynmasaum Mc1gs will be out to avenge Jan 23 1979 Standmgs OT vveanesday s College Basketball Scores By The Assoctated Press East Assumption 80 Northeas tern in the news women be allowed to submit depositions and avoid testifymg m court Ashley Anderson, the attorney also filed a mollon denymg the complamt The Widow of Sen Robert F Kennedy was sued Jan 2 by Le cuasm1er a catermg service that claimed she refused to pay lor a Christmas dmner ordered for 20 people Mrs Kennedy was vacationmg m Aspen durmg the Chrashnas holidays Torn Small a Le Cwsm1er partner, saJd he gave the bill to Mrs Kennedy the day after Christmas "She was really furaous ' he sa1d 1 I ex t11e 56 BASKETBALL Names ••• Wednesday by Mrs Kermedy s attorney ask10g that the The Dui/y Sentinel There IS an aura about Rod fhe Rocket Laver th at commands respect - even awe - whenever and wherever tenn)s buffs gather That shock of red ha1r which nowfalls below his ears the lon g nose, the mighty left arm - a Popeye forearm four mches thicker than his nght - memor1es of h1s slashmg play that earned h1rn to two Grand Slams He was one of the all-time greats, to be talked about only m the reverenlial tones reserved for the Ti ldens Perrys Lacostes Budges and Kramers "In the last half-<:enlur) only two men have had a revolubonary nnpact on the game said former Davas Cup captam Bill Talbert One was Jack Krammer With his mtroduction of the b1g serve and volley The other Rod Laver With h1s wnsty top-spm shots off both backhand and forehand "Laver set the pattern for the modern style of play - the exaggerated top.,o;pm shots you see from players such as Bjorn Borg, Guillermo V1las, Eddie D1 bbs and Harold Solomon not to mention all th e kids who are 1rmtatmg them "But no one does 11 qUite as well The Aussae Rocket, now 40 and out of the Iunehght for the past few years, was m Ne\1 York thiS week to help kick off a new tour that w11l brmg hun and other members of tenms ' Over the H11l Gang out of moth balls It's the Tenms Legends tour for players 35 and over startmg m Atlanta March 22 25 and clnnaxmg With the Legends C lassiC at Newport R I Aug 20-26 It was a nostalgic feast for court enthusiasts who recall seemg the bandy-legged Queenslander crush everyone m th1s path while dommatmg the game m the 1960s With the trend a\\ a~ from gra>S to clay and a1llflc!al surfaces at IS a different game now, Laver sa1d between biles of sauteed veal Everybody 1s playmg on slower surfaces It has become more a game of patience than aggressiveness and qmck kill Most of the players don l h1t the ball on the nse any more It ts whip-Whip whip back and forth across the net until someone gets an open or becomes 110patient Of the current crop, Laver IS most nnpressed w1th another left-hander, 19 year-old John McEnroe Vilas Laver sa1d was uncomfortable on gra ss and thus never a factor at Wnnbledon He prefers to stay on the baselme ahout 70 percent or the tune Rod added He IS not very supple and doesn t volley well Junmy Connors has one garne plan - he mows you down by brute force He has the talent to do 11 consistently He ISone player who hits the ball on the me always attackmg He makes you work harder Borg 1sa ternf1c athlete but plays accordmg to has mood He 1s tough 1! !DSpu-ed He likes to stay back and say, O ka~ 1f you can be as pat1ent and as accurate as I am, maybe you can wan Laver thmks Pancho Gonzalez had the best serve he has seen, Ken RoseaU the most effecllve back hand Connors the best ground strokes and Frank Sedgman the quickest reflexes at the net Back m 1960 Charles de Gaulle erased the highly VISible evidence of a half century of French lflll!llion He mtroduced a heavy franc" equal to 100 of the debased old francs , then worth somethmg hke 500 to the dollar The heavy fra~c quickly became the franc and the ne! effect of de Gaulle s fascal sleight of hand was samply to move the dec1mal pomt two places to the left m the French currency It was a pamless monetary reform smce Frenchinen were not out any real cash and rapidly adJUSted to the more convement lower denommabons Poorly as 1t has been domg of late, the dollar IS not a can 1 dictate for such a drastic overhauling -yet Another pillar of the Amencan fmancaal system, however, 1s about to undergo maJor restructurang The mostfarruliar 1ssues of US savangs bonds, E and H, will be d1scontanued an 1980 to be replaced by new Senes EE and HH The new bonds will mcorpora te several changes Pur chase pnce of Senes EE, for example, wall be haH a bond's face amount rather than the current 75 percent But smce the new bonds will mature an 11 years, mne months, rather than f1ve years as at present the anterest rate remams the same - B percent over the hfe of the bond Something else Will not remaan the same, however the denorrunat1on of the series The lowest-praced bond henceforth will be $50, the long-farruliar $25 IS bemg retired Also, the Treasury as raasmg the ex1stang $7 500 annual purchase llffilta bon to $15,000 There could be no clearer offiCial recogmtaon that the dollar 1sn t what 1t once was- to put 1t IDJidly Savmgs bonds have been something of a fiscal phenomenon for more than four decades F1rst offered m 1935, they really caught on with the public durang World War II - the war bond program which served a double purpose It helped fund vastly expa nded federal budgets and, by absorbmg excess purchasmg power on a home front short of ciVIlian goods, curbed mfla twnary tendencies It was a different econom1c game after the war, however In some quarters the bonds were seen as havmg an mflatlonary effect to the extent that the contmumg public loan propped up budget defac1ts ;.!so, the 6 percent return tended to lag behmd both mflatlon rates and mterest available through banks and other savmgs mst1tubons None of this affected the populanty of savmgs bonds, however The public bas contmued to buy them m quanllty - JUst short of $8 billion worth m 1978- and they are today the most widely held of all fmanc1al paper The quesllon now IS whether the public IS gomg to contmue to ' go for the new senes m such a b1g way According to the Treasury, the changes bemg effected will strengthen the en lire bond program Obviously, from the Treasury's pomt of v1ew By more than doubling the turnover period, 1t Will enjoy longer use of the bond-buyer's money at considerably less ad ffilmstrat1ve detail and expense But there does not appear to be any provisiOn for strengthen mg of the buyer s financial situation The onl) real change IS ' that for many low-<ienommabon purchasers the bonds w1ll now cost more, and they wall be tymg up their money for almost 12 years rather than five And unless there IS a sharp and early drop m the mflatlon rate - estunates for the current year are 8 percent and up - the contmumg 6 percent mterest rate means a netloss An argument rrught be made m such a Situation that the bonds are actually havmg an ani! mflabonary effect but only by deliberately reducmg the value of the public s mvestment Charles de Gaulle, where are you when we need you' Meigs trying comeback SPORTSl . against Waverly crew Report on fohing The wildlife hearmg of District 4 was held last Sunday at th e Wildlife DiviSIOn OffiCe m Athens Forty persons attended and gave mput on the proposed 1979 fish and w1ldlife regulatwns Here are some of the results The state proposes that sqUln el season run f1om September 7 to November 10 on pr1vate land Those sportsmen present had a strong feeling agwnst th1s p1oposaJ They voted down the proposed season 111-12 and p1oposed Uta! 1t run from September 21 to November 24 !'heir mam argument was that sqmrrels seem to have many wai bles m the earher season There was some feehng that grouse season sho t~d be shortened and there was a strong fe elm g that perhaps rabbit season should also be shortened The past two winters have hurt rabbit populahon m Dlstnct 4 drasti ca lly However no ne w proposals were made "t.'a son \\hllc othc1 gCJmes h<:J\ C ended res ults \~llh surpnsmg l11 e Pirates are lui of tcn SI\ el; Snuth h\ sen to I s Sam 11m McComas and Stacc\ Wmston Couch V\ olfe st rong fa st l~Jhc s 111 0 \ tng on a bench Y..atcr and usc lt C fh cs t1ppcd \\lth msect 1anac l11C IO\HI basm IS best m the bm s Ou tlook very good BUCKEYE I ~KE (( r 6 Hlucgtll.s bcmg on v. a x \\Orm s along us1 11ly sec 1d10n qud!Jt) s tzed fi sh Pe1 ch I } to 15 mchcs m 20 fcft of \A; ettcr un 1cc 01cs lipped •1th spikes mousa:s or \\lgg!Hs Se\ eral (hanncl catfish caught from U to l l 1 1 pounds and \\ a ll e)es 5 to 7 pounds ca ught 11gg1ng Hapa las off th e bott om Outlook excellent NE f I I E I AKI Icc 12 II mches r ISh 8 to IU fe et ol \\ tler ncar shorchn es Us~,; tlppod \\ 1t h 1110 USi e9 to H tnches tC' C ni CS ~.: cmght or th e south Side of th e lake I erch hsh111g 1cpO<te d good I ISh H feet of "atcr and usc red 01 wax \\Ofln s or mOUSICS (li e SOUth SidO Of l1cb s Island ocst outlook goo d KNOX L'K E Ice 6-8 111c he s Blueg1 ll s com1n g from 8 (O10 feet of Wdtel Oil \\dX worms or mousJcs I 1sh ncao the old 1oa dbcd 1n the upper end of the l<~ kc Outlook good No rth cash rn Ohw AQU III A I AK I Ice 14 Inches F1sh the center Jf the loikC 111 12 feet of " lte f11 blucgllls and noith c!o pike Usc ma ggot s a nd" tx \\OIIIl S Du nng a normal ~.:ont e~1 all fo1 blu eglll s Usc l ip ups Southe rn 'll slty pla yea s b utcd \\l(h 5 to G mch chub nllnno\\ S for north ern p1kc At Merccn il lc Co dc h Outloo k excellent BEIH IN 1\E SEHVO IH Ke1th Cart er s K1 gcr C1cck AN D I AKE Mill ON - lc< G !.lobe •ts 111ll battle Hannan 8 mches Excellent 11 allc)c I race m a game "h1ch could deCide the last place club m ft shmg reported m bolh lakes r ISh 5 to 15 fee( of watco on d Ih1s ) ear s SVAC race I'hc Bobcats 2 II overall usc Silver sonars Jigged JUSt are ().fj agamst league foes as off the botlom Outlook ex ccll ent 1s Hannan Trace MOGADORE HESf.ll Bot h KC wms wer e non VOIR lee 10 12 mches league a ffat rs over Elkview (.ood reports for blu eg1 ll s 111d ond Wahama both We st crappies F1sh 5 feet of walco Vn gmta schooJs Hannan Trace under first use wax WOI ms 01 metggots \ear mentor Donnte Saun and the best spot IS east of ders has not won a game th1s "mtcr Overall the Wildcats The proposed turkey season 1s to I un II om t' nday Apnl 25 through May 8 A 10-8 >Ol e obJected A co unterproposal was Utat openmg day start on a Monday and run for two weeks One of the strongest proposals approved by those present concerned trappmg season Members thought It "!Se and many of the d1 visiOn people agreed that the huntmg and trappmg seasons for fur bearmg anunals should comc1de except beaver s State proposal doesn t follow those gUidelines The sportsmen P• oposed the seasons run from November I to O\\n a n 0 12 record January 2tl Coach WaJ ne Bergdoll s A large part of the afternoon was spent d1scussmg deer Southwestern Highlanders proposals and the deer situatiOn m D1stnct 4 The state deer travel to No rth Ga lh a populatiOn 1s esllmated to be from 90 000 to 100 000 and 20 to 25 Saturdav mght m sea rch of percent of these can be harvested "1lhout a decrease In their Sixth SV AC v1ctory and populalion se\ enth wm O\ era !I Tuesday Personally I proposed that hunte1s be allowed to take one mght SW HS was blit?ed H2 51 deer by bow and one by gun Some gun hunters were agamst at Fairland thi Sbeeause they felt they would be d1scrnnmated agamst, but lns1de the SVAC South anyone who 1s w1lling to spend the mon ey and the tune "estern holds down third mvolved could hunt lwo ways place behmd Southern and Biologically this proposal might be sound , but there are a Eastern few doubts from the state bwlog1sts For one thmg 11 IS not Coach John Boston s known how many gun hunters would take up archery and we Eagles "'ll be out to snap a could only estnnate the mcreased kill t"o game leag ue los1ng Although nothmg was voted upon th e sportsmen as a streak Saturday mght m the majority seemed to favor the 1dea but the dlVlson was m a ke up cont est aga tn:;t skephcal They did prom1se that Utey would consider the idea KJ ger Creek Achange Ut1s year opens the whole state of dee r hunllng There has been a rezonmg of the deer diVISions Some of the SVAC STAND INGS comments on deer season wer e as follows ALL GAMES There was some feelmg that huntm g tune should be t Team W L P OP extended to 5 30 p m Some hunters also felt there should be SEout,hern 9 3 860 68 4 as ern 7 6 765 799 d either a law or a recommendatiOn by the diVISIOn tha i eer North Ga lloa 6 7 754 847 hunters weat at least som e fluorescent orange South wes tern 6 8 B77 899 Also personally I expressed the genea al feeling fo r South Kyger Creek 2 11 728 844 ' 1 t Hannan Trac e 0 11 584 899 1th eastern Oh10 sportsmen that a rec1proca agreemen w SVAC ONL v ne1ghbormg states should be enforced This agreement deals Tea m w L I' OP Wltlt antlerless dee r permits Southern 7 I 585 427 It was my feelmg and I am sure 1l s shared by others that Easlern 6 2 525 482 1 t 5 3 541 485 1f we are not eligible ' for perm1ts m neighborh1ng sa es th at Southwestern North Gall a 3 2 344 31 3 nonresidents should not be eligible m our state What s fair IS Kyger Creek o 6 324 399 !au- both ways Hannan Trace 0 6 307 508 There was no proposal made but some d!VIson people felt SV AC R ESE RV ES Team W L P OP that my feelmg was not prevalent' among oth er spor tsmen If Southern 8 o 485 309 you agree w1th me , perhaps you or yow spol tsmen Norlh Ga ll a s o 101 164 organizations can pressure some of the nght people Eastern 5 3 360 449 Although no proposal wa s made the d1V1son did accept Kyger Creek 1 5 222 324 m suggest1dn that they seriously consider this matter Hannan Trace I 5 235 287 Y b h Th1 s week s games Although these proposals are to be considered Y t e Fr>day - Kyger cree k at DIVIsiOn of Wildlife m thetr !mal laws, nothmg IS guaranteed Hannan Trace and Southern The state fish and game hearmg will be held Fnday FebruarJ a! Nort h Ga II a Sa turday - Kyger Cr eek at 2 at 9 30 am m Colum bus Eastern and Southweslern at My complnn enls to George Ledbetter for conduclln g the North Ga lloa hearmgs orderly and unpart!ally V 1rg •n1a 69 Ma ryland 63 Va Commo n wea lth 85 Ball m ore 48 VM I 75 Chn s Newport 49 M1dwest •here 6-8 feet 1s rccom mended Outlook good Ct ntral Oh10 AI UM CRLEK I AK I Ice 6 8 mches ll!ucg111 fl shmg ' en good F 1sh 6 to 14 feet of =~ CaseyKasem WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon \HIX v.o rm s for blucg!lls and crappi es 11lc north end IS ~ ~ pe c 1alh go od So m l' repoits of large boss bc mg c.1 ught Jlggmg mmn o" t) p< lures Outlook good Oh o College Ba sk etb a I By T he A ssociated Pr ess Wedne sday N1ght Conf erence M1d Amenc:a n "- M th gan 82 Kent St 63 Oh o B~ l d w n Vl.a! 'IU 9') d'-2 1bc r g WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET CLEANING Get p rofessional results at a fract1on of the cost 1·--·------------ STAR SUPPLY CO. 949 2525 R.1cane 0 ~---~ ACCESSORIES MOREl \ MOREl Detroot SO E Mo ch gan 75 \ CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUYI Kansas 56 Colorado 51 M1 ssour 84 lowr'l St 80 OT No IllinOIS 76 IllinO IS St 65 Oh•o No 77 Capo lal 75 Sliver Bridge Regional Plaza Oklahoma 70 Kansas St 62 Oklahoma 51 66 Nebraska 57 S1ena He ights 64 Wayne St 67 01 S Il l EdwardSvi ll e 80 f!M St L<'UI S 79 W M IQ Mn 82 DePaul 80 r' TIRE SALES N 2nd Ave J tal lS Oil o Northern 73 0He1'"be n 7 Oberl n 69 M ouni Un on 61 W tt cnbcrg J7 M usk 1gun ~J Hoo s1er Bu c keye De l an ce 90 Earl~ arr 7o Hnnover 92 Blu ff !on 69 Prcs1denf s Case Re-ser ve q 1 Th el 80 H nm 76 John LdrrOII 71 1...c1p He Ball 51 63 Evansv li e 60 -Be01t 67 R1pon 62 Cent M1cl11 gan 82 Ken t -5 1 63 Ch cago 62 Lawr ence 60 Dayton 73 M1amt Oh to 62 Of Wcs enn 79 Mtddleport, 0 �••• •• .' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thur·sday , Feb. 1, 1979 Foster's agent not By BILL \' Al,E Associaled Press Writer CINCINN ATI tA P l - It rnaJ' be a good omen for the Crnc innati Reds tha t outfielder George Foster's agent ha s never had a client that entered the free agent draft. ·nrc Reds , who lost third baseman Pete n ose to the Ph iladel phia Phillie> when th ey w ~re unable to come"'to L'ontra L·t terms with him .resttme negotiations Frida,; with Foster's age nt , PittSburgh lawye r Tom Reich . Heich recently resolved t he Da re l' urkcr's dirrcrenrt.·s \dth the Pir<ite s for an cst i111aled $4 million contr<iet u\· er fiVe years. However, Hci ch said he is not optimistic at thi s ti m e a bout Foster. " We ha\·en 't reached a level where Geor~e or I could e xpre ss any ser ious optimism." sa id Reich of the 1977 National Lca(,'IIC Most .1 Vcllunblc Plnyer. Rl'lch Sklid many sessions have been held since October reg ar di ng Foster , whose contract runs out after the 1979 season. But he said both STANDINGS National Basketball Edmon . Association By The Associated Pre ss Ea st e rn Conference At lantic Divi sion W L Pet . GB 3J IS 28 18 23 23 .694 .609 .500 N ew York 23 30 Boston 18 31 ':i67 16 Gdmes Quebec at New · Engl and Edmon ton at Winn ipeg 41 2 91 1 434 13 25 31 JO By The Associated Press BASEBA LL Am en ca n Leag ue MINNESOTA TWINS .528 31 1 .415 9 1 1 .400 10 .360 l'l Signed Glenn outfielder . Los Ang . 32 20 .615 2 31 20 26 27 23 25 25 28 C leve l an~ Phoenix 123, Milwaukee 118 Jer sey S~n Diego 112, New 10d r' ; Seat tle 115 , Portland 112 Thu r sday's G.3mes Detroi t at Clevela nd Washington at San Anto nio Philade lphia at Ch icago New Jer sey at Sett le · Friday's Ga m es Cleve land at Boston Golden Sta te at Indiana New York at Phi ta,d elphia New Or leans at Chicago Wa shi ngton a t Houston Detroit a t Kansas Ci ty Sa n Antonio at Phoenix Denver at Sa n Dieg o M ilwaukee at Seat tle New Jersey at Portland for Terry Furlow , guard . BOSTO N CELTICS Suspended Mar vin We dnesda y's Ga m es Detroit 86 Adam s, Traded Bu1ch Lee , guard, to .608 21 1 .49 1 8 1 2 . 479 9 .472 911 Boston 119, Houston 102 Atlanta 130 , Kansas City 118 · Golden Sta te 108, Ph iladelphi a 106 New York lOB . - .BASKE TBALL Nat ion a l Bas ketba ll Assoc iation ATLA NTA HAWKS Chi ca go 32 Pac.ific Divi sion Seattle 32 16 .667 Phoenix San Diego Portl and Gol den St . LEBANON RESULTS LE BANON , Ohio lAP ) Wen Hur Oaks regained th e lead in the - stretch Wednesday nig ht and won the $1 ,200 featured c laiming pace in the eighth r·aee at Lebanon by a neck . The winner paid $13.60, $6.20 a nd $7.40 for a time of 2: 12. Besta Money placed, returnmg $3 .40 a nq $2 :60. The show hor se , Imago, pa id $2.60. Wak efie ld a nd Sha m p oo combined 5-7 in the doable for $65 . The mutue l pool totaled $120 ,51 5. tl lt e ndan ee was 1,137. Transactions West er n Conference Midwest Division Kan . Ci ty 30 20 .600 28 22 20 18 0 46 166 141 ) 45 171 171 J 39 160 187 Frid<~y's Central Di\'i si on San Ant 31 10 .608 Houston '27 22 .55 I 3 Allanta 28 25 .528 4 Cleve. 20 29 .408 10 Detroit 18 32 .360 12 1 1 New Or lea ns 17 35 .327 14 1 1 Denver Milwau . Indiana 23 19 20 23 18 2d Cincin. Birminq We dnesday 's Ga me Winnipeg 6, Edmonton 3 Thu rs day's Game Quebec at Birmingham At A Glance Was h . Ph il a, N. Jer sey he anJ l·ostcr w.rmt l'ostl'r to r emt:~in with the Heds . ··c.rorgc has no desire to leave Ci neinnati, no prefere nce to p·Ja y for any other team. " Reich sa id . However, Foster want.!:i to be paid un a par with other superstars who have pulled down multimillion doll ar mul t i-yea r cOntracts. ' "lie ex pec· t s to be Barnes, for ward , t or t wo games . HOC KEY Wor ld Hockey Association NEW ENGLAND WHA LERS - Traded Ja ck ( ~ri son . wing, to the National Hockey League fo r fu tur e right Mmnesota of DAMAGED BY FIRE COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP J A fir e Wednesday caused extensive damage to an acre of the Scioto Downs harness rac in g trac k where a n a ddit ion to the gr andstand was being const ruc ted. There was no estimate of damage. Officia ls sa id t he fir e, which was confined to the constr uctio~ area, st arted in a ro lled-up ca nvas and may have been caused by a cigarette or space heater. It was not known if t heblaze would a ffec t t he scheduled May ~ opening of r acing. 5--,The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday. Feb. 1, 1979 l hopeful.-~f,. compensated to playe rs of his level. supe rstar s. '!'here <Jrcn 't ma ny aroWld cmd it's clear what kind of mon ey U1ey 'r e making. " He doesn't intend to be r elega ted 'to a lesser position than his position justifies," Heich sa id. Reich said it has not been tl1e players who have ru n up the salary market. "George a nd I d id not cr eate t ha t level of compensation, but the bids of the owners. It iS a n w1assa ilable fact," he sa id . Reich said he believes, however, that the Reds would trade George Foster rat her than lose him to the fr ee agent draft as they did Rose, " I thin k if a gener a l mana ge r is unable to sign a sta r in the last year of his contract , he should tra de him ,'' Reic h said . Reich said he 'was pleased that Pa r ker sig ned with Pitts burgh and hopes Foster can come to terms with Cincinnati. " It's a better id ea for the great p la~e rs to stay with the team s th ey become star s with . But a guy's entitled to rea li ze his wor.th . Rose said he could get a lot more mon ey and who can a rgue with him now ." Foster is billed by the Reds as " t he premier power hitter in baseball today." Al though his batting aver aged dipped to .281 last season , t he fi rst time under .300 since 1974, he finished the season with 40 hom e runs and 120 runs ba tted in . In the past th r ee years, he has rut 121 homer s, knocked m 390 runs and hit for 1,016 total bases . Wagner, while m aintaining he r e mains " positive, " said, " I don 't know if we'll ever be prepar ed for a large figure ." considerat ions . lie s:d d it ~\·as U11porta n t to sign ~·osh.'r before the season starts. <d tlu.: cHU ' It was the second stop in -.Sca ndina via fd~ the : American Olympic hopefuls t!'J after scoring a 6-4 victory in Sweden Monday night. . An· American 1\matcur Athk1.ic UniOn lt.:am l'i;lsilv _,. ot dcfcatctl ' a NorwegiGI O· Finnish squad ij-1 in an in ternational lioxi.ng meet. t h e I ~J"i~ season . However, Griffey will not be elig ible for th e next free agent draft , tacking one day rn quali fying as a six-year veteran in the majors. 1\eich also represents .Joe Morgan and Ken Griffey, whose contracts also expire Sports briefs••. By The Associa ted Press Figure Ska ting ZAGREB , Yugoslavia -Ma r ina Ch er kasova and Sergi Shahrai of the Soviet Union captured the 'pairs compet ilion of the E uropean Figure Skati ng championships. Lb erkasova and Shahrai coll ected 145 .26 point s in beating fellow Russians Irina Vo robjeva and Igor Losevski. In t he men's competition. Jan Hoffma nn of East Germany took the lead after t he short program , collecting Bl.48 poi nt s. Hu ssia n Vladimir Kova lev was second with 81.48 points. Ea rlie r , Soviet ent r ies dominated the dancing ev<"nt. Aft er the compulsory dances, the pa ir of Natali Linc uk· Gena dij Kar p o n osov collect ed 100.50 points to ta ke the lead, followed by count ry m e n Irin a Mo js je j eva- · And rej Minjenkov wit h ~7.40 . CINCINNATI - Defending champion Linda Fratiarine, seeking he r third consecutive women's title, gra bbed t he lead a ft er the compulsor y figures in the U. S. Figure Skating championships. The 18-year-old No rth ridge, Calif., na tive received seven or dinals and 92 .90 poirrts to open a big lead over fellow Ca lifornia Lise-Marie All en , who ha d 17 ordinals and 87.90 points. Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner held a commanding lead aft er the s hort program in t he pairs competit ion . The ·California co).lple received. seven ordinal s a nd 79.70 points. Sheryl Franks and Michael Botticelli wer e second with 15 ordina ls and 74 .90. Be Battery -· Minded LLIE TENNIS RICHMOND. Va . - Topseeded Bjorn Borg of Sweden crushed Hussell Sbnpson 6-1, 6-2 in the second ro und of the Richmond Tennis Classic . ln ot her second-ro und m a t c hes, Tom Wilk ison ousted fifth-seeded Corrado Ba razz utti of Italy, 6-3, 6-1, a n~ Pat Du P r e defea t ed Marty Kiessen 3-6, 7-6, 6-2. Dav id off ensive tack le . "' TROUBLE STARTING YOUR CARl VISIT DENVER KAPPLE IN THE AUTO DEPT. AT MOORE'S. CH ICAGO Uns eeded Gr eer Stevens o.f South Afr ica Ann up se t fift h -seeded Kiyomura 6-4,6-3 in a $200,000 women 's professional ten nis tourna ment. In other seco nd ro und mat ches. Na nn e Sm ith dow ned So ut h Af r ic an Yvonne Vermaak 6-4 , 6-3; Mirn a J a u sovec of Yugos lav ia bea t Sh a ron Wa lsh 7-5, 7-0; Kerry Re id of Aust ra lia t oppe d Pam Teeguarden 2-6 , 7-5, 7-6, and South Africa Marise ll.rUl!<!r ,.r beat Austra l ia n Turnbull 6-4, LARGE STOCKI BAnERIES MOORE'S W. 2ND STREET OR W. MAIN STREET POMEROY, 0. r ·~ . ..:•''"u .' 111 1 '" I ., · ~ I " I " ,. ..i 1 .. 011 11 ' ·~" '· .. . ' .. I IH Boxing THONDHEIM , Norway ' ' top, 42-38, ut the half. By Strat Douthat Marshall t'oach Stu Assorialed l,rcss Writer Aber,oloen says the Southern 1 HUNTINGTON, W. Va . 1AP ) - Ke n Labanowski \cDir-lerence is about t o scor ed 22 points and gr abbed discover that his Thundering Herd team has come of age. t1 rebo unds Wednesday night " I'm not saying we'll iorin as h ot -shoot ing Mars hall t he confer ence tourna ment," whi pped Ohio Univer s ity 94Aberdeen said Wednesday 81 in college basketba ll . Marshall whipped night after Marshall jumped out to a 9Ohio Univer sity, 94-81. "But 0 ltad over the visitors but the I' m predicti ng we' ll be Bobcats cam e right baek representative; we' re a good time aft er time in the first basketball t eam." half before th e Herd broke on Ohio lfni"r.. c:it ~· r'l'""'h n~1n EAST LANSI NG, Mich . in· rebounds with II per (AP)- Michigan State faces contest. a "m ust -w in" bas ~etball " For the fir;t time t his game t.o n ight when th e year we won't be t he favored staggering Spa rtans take on team ," Heathcote noted . league-leading Ohio St ate at " We' ll be playing the leag ue Jenison Field House . leader and we'll be at home. I Michigan Stat e got another think we'll be ready to play -jolt Wednesday when fresh- · I'm sure we will." man gua•d Gerald Busby quit Starting . for Ohio St ate the team . Busby hall warined along with Ransey and th e 6the bench most of the season, fooH O Williams wi ll be but playep 26 minutes in the forwards Carter Scott and last gam e and Coach J ud Jim Smith, and. guard Todd Heathcote was thinking of Penn . starting him ·aga inst t he Michigan State will li kely Buckeyes. st a rt its norma l li neup, For a t eam with pre-season alt hough reserve Mike dreams of a national title, the Brkovich is expected to see throws by Jeff J ones, a By Herschel Nlssens on Spa rtan s have been a plent y . of· action a s t he basket by J eff Lam p, who led AP Sports Wr iter .crushing disappointment . Spartans seek an outs ide a U scorers with 2f> points, and Yo u can 't blame the Having lost their last t wo shooting threat. another by Mike Owens. Forward Gregor y Keiser is Ma r yl and Te rrapin s for c-ontests and four of their last In anothe r ACC contest , six, the defending Big Ten the t eam scoring leader, with . getting a little cocky after t h ird-ra nk e d Duk e rolled champs are teetering on the 17 points a game overall and knockirig off No. t - r ated over Wa k e Forest 75·60. edge of elimination from the 13.5 a contest in league play. Not re Dame last weekend ... E lsewher e in The Associated P laymaker Earvin J ohnson and you can't blam e the conference title race and a is second at 15 points a game Virg inia Ca vali ers for Pres Top Twent y, No. 6 slot in the NCAA tournament . Louisvill e downed F lorida Michigan state is 4-4 in the in over all pla y. Cent er Jay brin g ing them ba c k to St a te 84-71 in a Metro Cont f . d R reality. Big Ten - tied for fo urth with v·mcen,' or wa r on " It doesn't look like we can fer ence game, Oral Roberts • lliinois and Michig an - and Cha rl es and guar d · Terry nipp e d n i nth - rank e d 11-5 overaU , slipping to 15th in Donn e lly round o ut the stand prosperity," Maryland Georgetown 75,74, and No. 16 sta rting five, unless Br kovich Coach Left y Driesell sighed the rankings. A&M s wa mped aft er hi s 17th-ranked Texas Surprising Ohio State could gets the nod. Southern Methodist 92-56 in Meanwhile, Bus by dropped Terr a pins , a pparently still pound the last na il iri the , So uthwest Conference action. in their upset of coffin . The Buckeyes a re a out ofschool ,saying: " ! can't reveling Maryla nd's fin a l point Notre Dame , came down to perfect 8.j] in the leag ue, 13-4 play rny game a t Michigan came on a Buck Williams free overall a nd ranked seventh in St ate." He said he int ends to earth with a thud Wednesday throw , ma king it ~3. The , dropping a 69-63 The Associat ed P ress poll . tra nsfer to Kentucky State, night Terps then had a chance to tie Atla ntic Coast Conference " We'r e going to buck up fo r where his brother is play ing. the score but Larry Gibson , Michigan State had high decis ion to. Virginia. . the Buckeyes and go from It was obvious from the whose three-point play with th er e/·' sa id Heathc ot e , hopes for Busby' a 22-point-a- start that Maryland wasn't one second left beat Notre knowing he'll need seven game star at Buchanan High Dame, missed a shot and straight con fe r ence win s School. " We.thought he was a the same. outfit that· toppled Albert Kin g muffed a stuff afterward to get back into the gr eat basketball pr ospect," Not re Dame. The Terps fell r e bound a tt empt. Owens Heathcote said . behind by nine points at title fight. · canned two free t hrows with ha lftime but eventually woke Sharp-shooting Ohio State 24 seconds left to nail down RECREATOIN up and used an eight-point brings a league-leading 75 the triumph. CANCELLED run to take a 62-09 lead with points-a,game average to the " We played like a bunch of Open recreation at Lyne eight minutes remaining. contest, led by guard Kelvin Center on the Rio · Gra nde prbna donnas in t he first That, however, was their Ra nsey with a 21-point College College and Comh a lf ," s aid Dri esell . " It last gasp. They managed -just average in confer ence play. munity CoUege campus has looked like Virginia want ed it one m easly point the rest of Center Herb Wi lli am s is been ca ncelled lor Sunday, worse tha n we did.'' t h e way while Virginia popping in 19 points a game, February 4. Sunday open Virgini a needed all of wrapped it up with a s ix-poiril shooting 60 percent from the recr eation wiU continue Feb. Lamps' 25 points since the str eak of its own - two free field and leading the Big Ten 11. " ~ ~ . ~... ..:.. ... ~ Young Eagle girls lose 2 ~ ·~ ....i. ...~ (Umit 16 Words-Sizes lllusbated Below) ~~C.·G UTILITY BILLSI I L.--~~~C!-~!'.!~].!~!...__J KINGSBURY HOME SALES &PARTS ACCESSORIES CENTER "Located in the former OV I Egg Bui !ding in -...t After 14 wond erf ul year s of marriage, I ' m • .. •• •• We couldn' t ha ve picked a nicer pair of parent s in the world! Hav e a still head-over-heels tn lov e with you ! Walter z. Happy Valent ine's Day! • M i ke an~ Sue WRITE YOUR MESSAGEBEUMANiiBilrifF ___________ ~------------------------ l OR MAIL IT WITH '1.00 BY FEBRUARY lZTH ro THE /J DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. BOX-729, POMEROY, 0. I 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 10. . 14.. 7. 8. 9. ' 13. u. 15. 12. 16. ' PHONE 992-2156 THE .DAILY SENTINEL 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE 1977 MERCURY " Practica lly New " local ow ner, we sold it new, 360 v.s, p.s., p. b., autom at ic Good econ o mi c al t r anspor ta t ion, lo w mi les, low pri ce. " Quadra Tra c", cOMET radi a ls . •7495 1978 JEEP-CJ-7 HARDTOP 1977 PLYMOUllt GRAN FURY 304 V -8, l oc k -ou t 4 door , '' loa ded w ith a ll ext ras", ~ new J eep ~- :: • ": ...•••• ~- ·~ "' hubs, w hee.ts, ca r pet, tachometer and clock, p.s.. s p oke Wag onee r tra de·in. P,M-FM tape . '6995 Weekend Special 1974 MERCURY COMET 4door sedan, A.C., au to., v. 8 engine, power steer ing. 1973 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL All STAnON WAGON '995 ;l To Mom and Dad ,, To My Wife, Ann . .. APPROVED rs"Av"E-oNr'HosittiG"H"-l .. ~. ... 5.. ...•3 SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL -VALENTINE AD. 16 WORDS '1.00-CASH .WITH 'ORDER $54900 E X: E ... Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and offer yQu a truly u~usual way to · proclaim your love and best WIShes. THE ONL. Y WOOD BURNER FOR MOBILE HOME$ .E FOR AGOOD DEAL ON NEW OR USED FOUR WHEEL DRIVES, SEE RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP YOUR NO. 1 4 WD DEAl£R Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio ~46-9800 - -- Steve Brann en (Q DJ Eri c Mounts(( ) Kim Kauffman ICJ Ed Yarboro ugh IM) Jeff Fischer IMV ) Drew Bake r ICJ . Thi s Week Games - - -.. .••.. -:• i. ..•. !... !.. .. :.. • '" ~ = Marshall, which improved its record t o ~-12, shot a torrid 55 percent Wednesday night as fo ur players accounted for 66 points between the~ . "This was a big wit1 for uS," Aberdeen sRid . "1 t hin k nur pluycr s hm'c finHIJ y begun believing in th emselve s." • Marshall ·~ Buuny C it;son led .a ll scorer!'> with ~:1 points while Ken I .aiJanow~ki il!ld (;,·o r gc Was hingto n each pit ched in 22. r;rcg White added 19 points for th e winners. !.abannowski al so pu lil'd down 11 re bounds. The 6-'i forward connected on eight of -si s attempts at the foul line. 'l1lc \"isito rs were puccd by Tim .J oy~;.·c with 20 !XJints . Marshall got <.1 little scur in ~ fl urr y ju st bdore ln · t c rmi s~ i o n , however : and went into t he dressing room leading 42-38 . Then , shortly after the second ht.~ l-f heg<m, Ceorgc Wa shington drove in for <:~ li-.iyu p ~nd was delibe ratel y fouled by an Oldo player . Th e penalty pru \' 1 \,· 1\ l:l/l outburb't rrom Banu ) , w:w was promptly lut with a l wo-shot technical · When the smoke cleared. Mar shall had wo und up getting fi ve points on the pla y and the Bobcats wer e down by 12 points. 54-42. winning streak ca me to an "That pl ay hu rt us as much end when Calvin Garrett a s anythi ng else, " Bandy said made a free throw with seven afterward. " But you can't seconds left Georgetown' s take anything away from John Duren had t ied tt\ings up Marshall 's offensive effort. with a pair of fr ee throws 10 We got 81 points and that's seco nd ~ ·eH r! ier . Garrett 12 field · goal attempts but managed ·t o sink only two of ' Cava liers' No. 2 scorer, Lee Raker , missed his third game in a row. 71 92 paced th e winn ers with 23 po ints while Craig Shelton had 26 for Georgetown. David Britton, a sta rter umlier in the season. cam e off the bench to score 18 points and lead Texas A&M over SMU. Britton helped the Aggies to a 14-poinl halftime lead even though 6-foot-11 Hudy Woods ha d to sit down with three personal foul s. In other key games: - In the Big Eight , AI Beat led the way with 21 po int s as Oklahoma defeated Ka nsas State 70-£2, the Sooner s' fi rst victory in Manhattan, Ka n., in 31 yea rs. Ar\d fo ur free throws by 7-1 Paul Mokeski in the final 24 seconds helped Kansas hold off Colorado 5651 although the Jilyhawks didn't scor e a basket in the fina l 6 1 :o min utes. - Jim P axson's 24 points paced Day ton over Miami of Ohio 7J-62. - Ed Wineinger scored 23 po ints a nd fellow freshman J on Man s bury a dded 19, leading Texas Ch ristia n to a 77 -71 SWC victo r y over Houston . " It 's been to u ~h on our freshmen coming into a situation where we haven' t been a winner in a whil ~ . but they are me ntally tough," said TCU Co ach Tim Sorherville . "'lllCY believe they ca n win ." fer ence. has six more games to play - a ll in the confere nce . The Thund ering llerd will be back in action here Saturda y aftcrnbon_ in a reg ionally - t elevi sied game against the University of Tenn essee - Chattanooga, r-----·::-,..-·._·..--------z ) ) I You r "Ex t ra Touc h " Flor is t Si nce 1957 t'-::2 Your FTO Flonst H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TA X PEOPLE 618 E. MAI N ST. POM ERO Y, 0 . 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON, W. Va. OPE N TUES THUR S. & SA T. 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. PHON E 773-9 128 Open 9 A.f'l\ . t o 6 P.M . Weekd ays, 9-5 Sa turday P HON E 992 -3795 . - t~ ACE ~· -·- ~·--..--.. 2·door LTD BEAUTIFUL SPRING KNITS HARDWARE LTO Country Squire Wagon ... Compare LTD features spa yird "Aa Is 1M placto 111ilh du• H"lpfu\1-ill rdwnlt' Mi\n ·· fill HAVE YOU GOT THOSE DARK WINTERTIME BLUES? ? ? SELECTION OF% PRICE FABRIC ----.- --- WELL, BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOUSE AND YOUR LIFE WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC BULBS FROM MEIGS PLAZA On the T Middleport, 0 . LTD OFFIRS PRICI & VALUE: . • LTO has a V-8 engine, steel-belted radial tires, and full wheel covers as standard equipm ent. • LTO is pri ced lower than Chevrol et. LTD IS ROOMIER: • LTO 4-doDr Sedan has 134 cu. ft . vs. 131 cu. ft. for Chevro let. • L TO has a larger trunk than Chevrol et. Test drive the full size '79 LTO today and you'll agree, it's "Des1gned for the 80's" • ~ I l I I) l----·---·----·'j 81.7 80.4 69 86 80.2 59 75 18.7 71 92 77.2 43 56 76.8 Gene va ; Frida y, ) ·: . I .77'~ · I1 ! . I FL OR 1ST I P H ' 99.2-2644 I 3S2 E Ma.n , Pom e roy If you come to a participating H&R Block office before February 1st. 1979, we 11 90 your 1040A Short Form for only $ 7.50. and then we II do any state or local ret urn for even less. Remember you must come in before February 1st. INTO SPRING ACE HARDWARE us ua ll y good enough to win ." Marshall , which currently is 2-5 rn the Southern Con- SEW ... • 58 74 13 19 21 17 Thursday, .Wal sh at An optimis t is a fellow who believes anyone reads the r eams of politicaI puffery you' re handed on the way into the voting booth. l: i 16 17 R1o G r ~ nd e a t Malone-x; ,Saturday, Rio Gr ande at Wal sh-x • Cedarvil le at Mount Vernon-x, Urban a at T iffin . )( . .... :... ... •.,."' ...... scaso'n." "I kee p reading we' re a t wo-man t eam and it 's certainl y tr ue statistically," said Owens. "But yo u need five g uys to set picks and play defense. We feel we have a. good eno ugh t eam to compensate, bot I guess we have to prove it to ourselves." Th ey did prov e it t o Maryland. " ( thought they o uthustled us ," said Driesell . Duke got 26 points and 13 r ebounds from Mike Gminski in t ro uncing Wake Forest , a lthough the Blue Devils blew a 14-point lead in the first ha lf. A 21Hi burst at th e start of t he second half t urned a tight game into a Ia ugher . " Gminski's play down the stretch has been tremendous," sa id Coach Bi ll F oster . " Right now, we seem to be in a pretty good groove. We a r~ getting th e ball inside better no w and that has helped out by getting better m ove ment aro und the pe rimeter ." Louisville t railed F lorida Sta te by foor points at the ha lf but the Cardinals connect ed on 21 of 26 shots afte r the intermision t o turn things a round a nd post their loth consecutive triumph. Darrell Gr iffith led the way with 21 MID-OHIO CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STATISTICS points while Bobby Turne r , (As oil January"29) who was held scor eless when SCORING LEADERS G FG FT TP AVG . the t wo t eams met two weeks 17 161 74 396 23 .2 ago, added 14 this time. Er ic Mounts I CJ 13 105 69 279 11.5 Kim Kauff ma n ICI Geo rgetnwn 's seven- game 23 207 61 475 20.7 M. Blankem ei er (Tl 19 165 59 385 20.5 Tom Vo lar ich tM l 17 123 69 315 18 .5 Cr aig Luther (W J 19 '137 59 333 17.5 Ed Yar borough IMJ 21 151 63 365 17.4 Da n Purcell I RG) 17 120 53 293 17.2 Da n Reep I C) 18 133 39 305 16.9 Dave Gustin I UJ 21 142 49 333 15.9 Art Freeman IMVI FIELD GOAL PCT . FG FGA PCT . G 67 101 66 .3 Drew Baker ( Cl 17 Dan Bi se I RG) 21 123 200 61.5 Brad Kentosh IMV) 20 102 175 58.3 9 70 124 56.5 Mike Water s IM) 18 53 94 56.4 Tom Coffman IMJ 19 74 134 55.3 Steve Brann en 1001 16 Mike Rengert l UI 18 104 190 54.7 151 277 54.5 Oan .Purcel l { RG) 21 so 94 53.2 DaveCi ine( U ) 14 93 177 .52.5 Ed Ungashi ck IWJ 17 REBOUNDING LEADERS G REB AVG . 147 11.3 13 Kim Ka uffman ICJ Art Freema n (MV) 11.2 21 235 17 164 9.6 Cr alg Luther ( Wl Ill 9.3 12 Greg James I RG) 18 142 7.9 Mike Waters IM) 7.7 23 177 St eve Miche li ITJ 21 156 7.4 Da n Bi se I RG) 124 7.3 17 Da n Reep I Ci FREE THROW PCT . G FT FTA PCT. Da n Pu rcell I RGl 21 63 69 91.3 Tom Vol ar ich U"\) 19 59 69 85.3 Mike Rengert iU) 18 65 79 82.3 Steve Lones iR GI 11 32 39 82.1 MOC cage statistics Nam ed Norb Hecker defens i ve back coac h an d Bill Mc Pherson linebacker coach. Handy , whose Bobca ts dropp<•d to ~-8 on the season. agrt.·«.·d with Aberdeen. saying : ·· That' !> th e bcs l offensive game any.body has played against us t hi s Virginia jolts Terps, 69-63 SAN F RANCISCO 49E RS MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM Miners ville , Ohio. ' 1, Marshall guns down OU, 94-81 Studd ard, ma1ter. I !H I " 1"1 Last Satu r da y, Ga lli a Academ y's junior high gi rl s Ca mpbe ll Conference built up a n earl y lead and Patrick Div isi on on to defeat Eastern 25held W L T Pts GF GA 20. The winners led 9·2 after NY Is land. 32 8 9 73 224 133 one quarter but from then on NY Ra ng . 29 17 5 63 214 178 the game was nearl y even. Atlanta 28 20 ' 60 207 i78 Hene e Ha ll ey le d t he Phi la . 22 17 11 55 162 155 winner s a nd took. scor ing Smythe Di vi sion Chicago 17 23 9 43 145 114 ho nor s with 11 points while Vancou . 17 27 7 41 l 5.d 193 Susan Griffin had 6. Nancy Colo. 12 31 B 32 146 206 Evans and Tracy Hennessey St . Louis 12 3<~ 7 31 156 231 each had four. · Wa les Confer enc e Adam s Divi sion Kath y Hitchie led East ern !Josten 30 13 8 68 205 160 with eight points and Becky Toron to 2 1 20 10 52 162 158 Bu ffalo 19 19 11 49 164 162 ' Ambrose had five . Kelly Headley had three points and · Minn. 19 23 7 45 155 168 Norris Divi sio n Rhonda Riebel a nd Dee ~ont 35 9 7 77 213 125 Da iley each had two . AmLos Ang . 21 2.:1 7 49 189 191 Pill s. 20 22 B 48 173 175 brose led the rebounders wit h Wash . 17 27 8 ·12 174 218 eight. Detro it 10 27 14 34 158 196 Eastern made 9 of 22 field Wednesday's Games ~ttempts and conve rted 2 of 7 ~onlreal 4, P ittsbur gh I free thr ows. Wa sh mglon 5, Lo s Angeles 3 In Monday's 41-18 loss to ·At lanta S, Bu ffal o 2 · Tor on to 5. Sl. Lou is 1 So uth e r n, Dai ley led t he B o~t on 2 Chicago 2. tie Eastern rebounder s with six ·:ot or ildo 5, NY Rang e rs t1 ca rom s. Scorers in t hat rh ursday 's Gam es cont est were Ambrose 8, ~ 11 Lrl go a 1 Boston V. ,ncouv cr El l At lanta Riebel q_ Ritchie 4, and t-J Y Is la nder s at Phit~delph i a Dailey 2. Detroi t d l M innesota Southern scorers \\.-ere Mel Frid ay's Games Weese 18, Tonj a Salser 12, No gam es sc hedu led La ure n Wolfe 4, Kim Wor ld Hockey Association Ma ynard 3, Michelle Johnson W L .T Pi s GF GA Quebec 24 16 4 52 168 141 2, and Cindy Evans and N. Eng 22 15 6 50 180 154 Debbie Michael L Wi nn . 22 19 6 50 186 178 COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY - "' "'• Pro Hockey At A Gla nce By The Associa ted P ress Nationa l Hocke y Lea gue 'I· ..... " ' .t FOOTBALL . Nation a l Football League DENVER BRO NCOS Sig ned uti It's do or die for MSU LTD OFFERS RIDI & QUALITY • '79 LTO has the famous quiet ride and quality that has made it a tradition. FORD �• ·• -- 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Feb, 1.'1979 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer~y , 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 1. 1979 ~ :::: ·· .·:;:;::::: ;.•;·: ·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:;;;::=;:: :: ::::::::: .: ;::: ; :::;:;:;:;:;:; :;: ;:;:;:::·:::::(::;:;:;:;:~~-~ i!, .= • .: •. •=.• r By Helen and Sue Bottel ( == == TO SQUEAL OR NOT TO SQUEAL DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I was behind a woman and her daughter in a supermarket check-<>ut line when I sow the girl reach over and take some candy bars while she thought no one was looking. She hid them in her jacket pocket. The kid was around 7 years old, and I figured she shouldn't think she could get away with shoplifting, so I politely t.old her mother . Instead of making her give the candy back, she paid for it, and the~ waited outside the store to bawl the daylights out of me for embarrassing her- while the girl stood there and sm irked . l'll bet she'll steal something bigger next time. Come to think of it, maybe they're a mother-daughter team, like Fagin and his gang. Wllat would you have done' -STILL BURNING DEARS.B. : I'm the outspoken type who'd have (quietly) told the girl to put the candy back, hoping her mother wquld take it as a good object lesson . Later I might have ki cked myself for butting in ·but I doubt it. -SUE DEARS. : And I'm the " Wonder if I should " type who might have re· mained quiet, then kicked myself for it later. Youngsters must learn early on that shoplifting is a crime. Too bad the mother doesn't agree with us .- HELEN INDOOR CAMP SPEAKERS - James and Rosemary Green , Canton, lll., will be in charge of music at the indoor camp of the Meigs Area Holine.ss Assn . to be held next week at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Indoor camp planned Monday through Sunday ' . The indoor camp of the Meigs Area Holiness Assn ., will be held at the . Rutland Church of! the · Nazarene Monday, Feb. 5, through Sunday, Feb. II , with ser· vices each evening at 7:30 p.m . The Rev. Clyde Henderson wtll be speaker on Monday Turns nine HELEN AND SUE : I'm writing about a new breed of girL Wllen my buddies and I were in junior high school, everybody smarted off and tried to act big because we weren't. Most girls outgrew this. Guys back then noticed how different junior and senior high girls were. But things began to change. The younger girls got worse : they used every obscene word around, picked fights, and would flip you off if you looked at them. And they didn't calm down when they got to high school. Wllen I was a senior, sophomore girls were the pits. · · Now I'm out of school, I see the new crop of young girls going the same way - hard and tough, and high school doesn 'I mellow them. Many guys agree with me. Wllat I)lakes them all want to act like animals ' - A MALE WHO LIKES FEMININE FEMALES MALE : Generalizations turn me off. Not all girls act like animals, though the toughies arc so visible they sometimes give that im· pression- esp~cially to a man bent on proving his point. I think you '11 get feminine flak here. -HELEN • ·,l.~\:1>.... lly Juks J.uh .~l'Spcdalturrespondent HUNTINGTON, W. Va . 1Al'l - Joe Dobbs works in a disheveled little shop where the tart smell of old-fashioned hide glue mingles with the sweet sound of old-fashioned mountain music and the wonder is that any work gets · done at aiL " On Saturdays," Dobbs said, " we don't even make any prciense at working . We push everything aside and play." . · What Joe Dobbs plays is that ancient music of Appalachia, music brought here by pioneers, handed down by tune from fiddler to fiddler , and somehow kept intact for 200 years. When he isn't, oh, fiddling around, Joe and his brother, Dennis, repair the in· struments that make those soulfuul sounds: dulcimers, fiddles, mandolins, banjos, instruments literally as old as POSTPONEMENT A meeting of the Long Bottom Community Assn. has been postponed until 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the hall: Rep. Ron James will be on hand to discuss road conditions and other items of community interest. the hills. " I couldn't have made a living 20 years ago. " Joe said, ·' but since the recent revival of traditional music, fine old instruments have been coming out of attics~ by the dozens. "Somebody will come in with a sack of parts and say, ' This was gra ndpa ' s old fiddle and I want to learn to play it.' " Take a look at tllis in· strument. It is a fretless banjo. The only other one I ever saw was in a museum. This one came out of an attic in Kenova . It was made before the turn of the cen· tury." The Dobbs brothers' shop is located out on the edge of town in an area deatlng in used furniture, second·hand clothes, feed, coal, life's earthy fundamentals, just the right place for a mountain music shop. People come from miles around to find the shop. When they do, they are likely to be treated to an impromptu duet, Joe stroking a fiddle, Dennis plucking a· banjo. If the cubtomer feels the urge to grab a guitar off the racks and join in, have at it . Let the work go. "If you get anxious about getting this back, Joe told a man the other day, who had brought in a guitar for repair, LAFF- A - DAY the best. Joe was raised in Mississippi and Louisiana, out in the country. Uke most country musicians, he is both self-effacing and self-tausht. · "When I came here in 1967 and saw these Appalachian mountains , · saw where mountain music has come down in its truest form, it 'was as though I always knew this was where I wanted to be. I believe there are more pickers in these hills than anywhe.re. "Now there is one more. One more country fiddle~. Say, if you want to hear some real mountain music, drop by Saturday." SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: ., Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30til 5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until& P.M Herman Grate Mason . W. Va. 773-5592 J ennings Beegle, principal, announces the third six weeks grading period honor roll for the Southern Junior High School. Making a "B" or above in all of their subjects to be listed !those in capital letters made all "A's" ) in· elude: Seventh Grade - LEE DILL , LAREN WOLFE , Randy Armes, Tony Wolfe, ' rJOr '2Jour CVakntine RED FOIL HEART I LB. $4.45 I 4'X8' SHEETS AS LOW AS SATIN HEART 2 ~B. $11.25 \I m <Jtl' i' nt~ l gl'andp.arents, Mr. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES I LB. $3.50 REG. REDOAK ......................•.... ; ..... S 4.79 CHERRYTONE LUAN ...... .... . ... ....... $ 5.95 MOUNTAIN HICKORY ... ... ..... .. . . .. . ... $ 7.59 MOUNTAIN BUTTER ............... .' ...... $ 7.59 BRADY BIRCH ........ ... ................. $ 8.48 COFFEE ............. .. . .......•.... ..... $ 8.48 WESTERN CEDAR ................ ........ $ 8.99 EASTLAND PECAN ........................ $ 8.99 BLUE MIST . ... .. , , ....... ..... . .. . . . ..... $ 8.99 SEAFOAMWHITE ..... . ........... . ....... $ 8. 99 COUNTRY ROADS ..... .. . ... . ....... . ...... $11.75 CRESTLINE 1/o" ................ . . . ........ $10.50 5PICE BIRCH 1/4" •••.••.•• • ••• ••••..•• •••• $10.95 WATCHTOWER ELM 11•" •• ••••••. • • . . • ••••• $11.95 BOVNTY f:'INE V• " . .. . .......... .. ........ $12.80 51 LHOUETTE Bl RCH 1/4'' . , . , .... , . ....••.. $11.95 GASLIGHT RED BRICK 1/4" ..•.• •. : . . . . . . . . $17.59 TS!,IQA SIERRA 7/ 16" . ............ . ...... .. $18.59 HALLMARK The reason it's so difficult to loc;Jtc a plwnber is thai most of them have gone to work designing antacid 'il· hLstrations for TV commer· d a is. ., .•. CARDS Ra cine a recent afternoon. .. N. 2ND AVE. DUTTON DRU.G CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SALE PRICE PRICE Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuttle and son, Mrs. Ray Johnson and son of Eagle Ridge, Julia Hose of Bashan and Wayne Ervin , local, were recent guest s of Mr . and Mrs . Do uglas Circl e. Mr and -Mr s. Donald Pi erce of Athens visited with Mary Circle on Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. George Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the c .rcle hom e on Sunday . Patrick John son spent Sunday afternoon with Eunice Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl John son, Patri ck and Sheryl, ca ll ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas .Johnson of f .U I'k f"l nh. fncJtltJtod Wii S :lfl ikmizt.•d Jist of munt•y ~JK' I11 for gifts and fnqJ,I Hs Wt?ll ~~ ~ llw ('ash and gifts rt.•('eivt•d dur ing 1978. t\ lsu .st•nt tn lht' dub was H f'opy of tht• n•rtifintt(' nf aw~ml from lht.· Ohio Associ;Jlinn of Gardt•n Clubs tn th(' Goml Lur·k lluh for ganh•n thentpy in whil'h tht• Rutland ('luh had par· tidpah•1l . From ltw t.HIIipolis Stoth• Institutt· . ;1 cNtifi cah' had bt•t 'tl pn•sl•nh•li tu lh t' Rutlrmd C:ardt•n Club in fl'C'o ~n ition for services tu the rt•sidt·nts !here. a l'IIPY of ihl' volunteer -, ,~----- . Today's Topic: Social II I Calendar 1 I I Comrade or com-bad? l"t ' l ' ttg lt_ifj jlfl t!JIHII ' I' Jll"ll~\l'i·llll , M r .· l lldll w;1s ('o-ho.r.; t.·s....: for ;1 ncl tlw .J;tnuary Jli'Ws lt·ttt·r . 1ht• lllt'l'l illg Mr s. En g(' llt' /\ t ki ns n •portt'd tlwt sl w lwfl 1'1 '1 't'i\' l'd tll(' fiSI N;l \!ll'i.' r.t-trden Club 1978 ·7~ pro~nun hook. Tht• 1·l uh iS spnr1snrt'il !Jy Ow C, ardl'll Clubs of Crclllia ;nul Meigs ruuntie" ;md the Oh io Assod atiun ofr.€lrdt•n f'lubs . F'nr roll call t'<-H'h mt!InhL· r pn·st·nl named hur fa vorite pic-tnt container. Devnlions includl'<l Mrs. Chris Dil'hl's t·eading of " Look Up Whill' Slowing Down " and Mrs. TUI'Ill'I' 'S giving quotes rrom OHVi'r Wendell Holmes cmd ... questions. But I have no By NIKKI FINKE grasp of Soviet citizens. 1\br<.~h<nn T.inroln , cll s~o answers. I have only hope THURS!lAY Associated Press Writer In 1960, the average Saviet reading fr om Sun s l1ine F.VANr.EJ.INF: rHAPTER MOSCOW ( AP) A worker was earning slightly that an enlightenment will magazine " Tho! Word Old" generation gap of sorts has more than 80 rubles a month. come both to the parents and 172, Onler of tht• F.aslern and " A. Pattern for Living". Star, 7:.10 p.m. ThursdHy, come to the Soviets. according to official to their children." foll owed by till' dub's t'I'<'Cd There is a small rebellion rt'gular meeting. This is apparent from the statistics. In 1965, th.is rose to ami coiled given in un ison . complaints of journalists , 96.5 rubles, in 1970 to 122 away from the excessive CATHOLIC WOMEN'S teachers and sociologists who rubles and in 1975 to 145 materialism of the older C!.UB, Bp.m. Thur•day at the much like church . Meeting will be are blaming it not on the rubles. Today he earns 159.3 generation, youngsters but on parents rubles, almost $239 a month. America 's hippie movement. preceded by Ma•s at 7:30 One cartoon in the Soviet p.m . who they say are spoiling There is no measure of how satirical magazine Crocodile Installation of .offi cers their . teenagers with rock price rises may affect wage SATURDAY pictured a mother sitting in a hi ghlighted the· .Januar ~ albums or jeans and not increases, but the Soviet MEIGS COUNTY Fish and teaching them about work government maintains in- gaudily decorated living Game Saturday, 7 p.m., at mel!ting Qf tbc Mt.:igs Couul)' room as her overall-clad son W.orncn ':--; C h ri s ti~ut and the value of the ruble. flation does not exist here. club house on Shade River leaves home to work on the F ellowship held H I the Mtd· The problem - which Whatever the level of Road. dlepurt Chut·eh of rhri st. Baikal·Amur railr oad seems to echo what's been prosperty , it has brought WESTERN Boot CB Club through Siberia. U. s ing scripture from St1l. 2 going on in the United States - questions - from the official meeting 7 pm. Saturday at Marge Peuter. lhe insta lling " Wlly ? Why'," The mother for years- could intensify as media - on how to teach club house. officer, compar ed th e the Soviets become more youngsters that happiness asks. " Haven't I given you SQUARE Dance, Saturday, women's urgcmizatiun to tl affluent and parents keep wtder ''mature socialism'' is everything?'' But unlike this " hJppie," 9 to 1 at Rutland American vase of rl owL·rs and cu ll ed for trying . to make their ideological purity, and not a most teenagers accept their Legion Post 467 home; music l'ach offi cer ami nwmbcr or children's lives easier than new motorbike. by Hilltoppers; heart and "The problem with young p aren t's sacrifices. cake walks ; public invited. · the group to usc her lalents in their own. the work of the uq_ .(H niz<-ttion. "There are families in people today is that they are sometimes demand them. So .She commended Mrs. Merl1• Russian papas and mommas MONDAY which parents renounce not being forced to stand on .Johmmn , retiring pre.s ich:nt , try to bribe offlctals to get RACINE CHAPTER 134, everything for . themselves, their own two feet," a jour· fur her lead ership.during the Ord et· of the Eastern Star, junior into a coveted school or yet try to \fress their children naliSt complained. "How will past year . regular meeting, Monday, of vodka under slip a bottle in the latest fashions and buy these children turn out if they As each officer was in stetllthem new radios and tape are spoiled by the good life the counter to get him the FEb. 5, at the Masonic Tern· ed she rceeived Hrose in l'Oior pi e. 7:30 p.m. Obligation latest record. recorders," said the they didn't earn? Questions njg ht will be observed . symbolic of her office. Innewspaper Komsomolskaya stal led were Ca tltl·rine Pravda. Russell, pre sident : .Ann "Don't these parents ever I .cunberl, vice pre.sirlent : think about the fact that their Holly McArthur. assis tunt to children are growing up like the vice president: Merle parasites?" the newspaper Johnson , serreti:l ry ; Kathryn asked. "We must show more informal guidelines barrmg wouldn't say we're obese.'' By TJOTHY HARPER F.\'ans, treasurer ; Trudy Anconcern about the younger The Rays enlisted state adoptions for health reasons. Associated Press Writer generation so It won't put 'they wrote and told us we Sen. Peter Bear, who said he MADISON, Wi s. (AP ) material things ahead of were o""se and could not is awaiting more infonnation ·- l70Un~a TJ Barbara and Ray Gordon life's real valuables," 6 VV i adopt until we had a sulr from state officials to 1. I ,child, but An example listed in want to adopt a determine if the obesity rule stantial weight loss," Gordon • another paper was a farm ·. they can't. The state claims said. "Basically, the problem is legal. they're too fat to become family whose breadwinner is with my wife, but they told parents, the couple says. " It seems riciculous to walked .seven miles each way me," Bear said. " I don't 6 " We started this thing and me I should lose, too." as a lad just to find enough Social workers told Bar- know how a state agency can New officers were elected we're not the type of people to good grass to feed his give up on it," said Barbara, bara she had to get down to deny adoption eligibility on at the January meeting of the animals . But his grand· who stands 5·foot·9 and 190 pounds and she did within the basis of the prospective Young Wives Club held at the daughter wouldn't dream of weighs 210 poWJds. three months. But then they pa rents' weight , especially in home of " .Jane Coates, soiling her hands with farm Gordon, a 6·foot·2, 215· lowered the weight to 170 the absence of definitions or Chester . work. proof that .a health problem Elected were Mrs. Coates. pound shipping clerk at the pounds, she said. "She cannot milk a cow and University of Wisconsin, said Jane Thompson, a state exists." Gordon said he and his wife president; Celia Bailey , vice ·has never held a shovel piled they began state adoption social worker who the Rays with manure or c.a rried a proceedings two years ago said had been assigned to have been certified in good presil{ent; Shelia Taylor, and Celia Bailey, bucket of water from a well," when doctors said it was their case, refused comment health by their doctors, and secretary; historian and photographer. the Literaturenaya Gazeta unlikely they would ever have on the case. are active in many sports. He The name of the club was said. ·t Gordon said (here were no said he and his wife, married chang d t 0 th c children. seven years, own a home and e e ommum Y ''Why? Beca~se lier When the state Department specific guidelines, and the are saving to build a house in Wives Club. Several money parents protected her from of Health and Social Services social workers made the making projects were hard work. And her hardest discussed. Attending were said they would have to wait decision according to an the co untry some day . task is to wash the dishes." five or six years for an infant, insurance company's "The child is the most N orma Hawthorne, Kathy One journalist wrote about the Rays said they would preferred height·weight important thing in the world Stone, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. another household where the rather have a child 5 to 10 chart. to us, " said Barbara, a Coates, Linda Well, Susie father was forced to look years old right away. "I think it's just statistics clerk in the Dane Kibble, Lila Van Meter, anu after his brothers and sisters Health Mrs . taylor. Then the couple, both 28, di scrimination ," he said. "If Co unty Mental at age 14 after his own father ran into the department's yo u wer.e to meet us, you agency. was killed in World war II . She sa id her family has a and his mother fell ilL history of being large-boned "But now, he can't ~.:ope and overweight, but also of They'll Do It Every Time with his own children," the longevity . writer noted. His 23-year-<>ld " I could lose the weight if I WHATIA'fA SORE ABOUT NOW f' t!N6tltA G!V<S son jumps from job to job. His really wanted to, but why do - \N' 'IOU TElL ME? AM l lf~R lfVS84/IP daughter; already divorced, it just until the adoption goes SU~SED TO WORR~ 'J'H~S/LcNT spenqs the winter In through and then go back to TREATM~NT·· SECAUSE '/OU Leningrad and summers in my normal weight ., It's the TAlK. TO ME? the country, knowing her principle of the thing. I've "daddy" will take care of been this weight for years, since high school, and I'm her . "But daddy has never had a comfortable. This is me," vacatiOn in his life and wvrks Barbara 4old. very hard to break his back The Rays say they will go to a private adoption agency for his ehlldren even though they are already adults," the only as a last resort. " This is a state agency," journalist said. Gordon said. " I pay to run "There is a widespread fiNT!t. Slf~ that agency with my taxes. delusion that because we f'IN{JS lfE'S Wlly should I go somewhere suffered very much and =eo OFF 7HifT 15·else'!" t worked very hard, let's make TiiEN, I it easier for our children. But ON, BOY, · easier from what? From MILDRED TUBBS worry? · From work• For ~I; Mrs . Mildred Tubbs, adults, this is the normal ERIC Condor St., Pomeroy, un· condition of life - to work derwent surgery recently at and to worry. " Veterans Memorial Hospital. Authorities note there are Her room number is 131 for other young people rejecting those who wish to send cards. life on the fam( br at the factory in favor of cushy jobs requiring little mental or manual strain. But they say parents, not children, are to blame. "Only the family in today's times can instill in children and teenagers the proper ideas aJ19ut . the material world and teach them to orient themselves to it, " a soclologlsl was quoted as saying. · "But if parents themselves live by small interests, then It wl11 be very difficuh for the UP 50%· REDUCTIONS child to understand that he should not strive for material ON FINE WEARING thing$." APPAREL FOR MEN W.esterners are often surprised · at the average Ruelan's almost comical AND WOr.1EN preoccupation with conswner goods, Milch are in short VISIT: supply here. A new gadget or a well-made jacket quickly become the prized possession in a Soviet househol~. · Only recently have luxury Open All Day Thurs . & Fri. Evenings .. Items like cars, color • . Middleport, 0 . N. 2nd Ave. · televlalon sets, and jewelry aime within· the economic Mrs. BATHROOM PANELS GOLD LACE ... ........ ... ........ ... ..... $11.49 AV.OCADO FLORENTINE, .... , .... ,,,,.,, . $13.39 . 4.25 5. 25 6.59 6.59 6.95 $ 6.95 $ 7.59 $ 7.59 $ 7.5.9 $ 7.59 $ 9.95 $ 8.95 $ 9.2 : s.9.85 . $ 9.89 510.19 $15.95 $13.94 $ $ $ $ $ $ 9.69 $11.39 . VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION ' Wood ctrd n l)roth y Jht• st·t·n·t;.tr,\··s rep1n·t ; Mrs" Roy Snowdt·n rcpnrlt'd on tfw treilS lH't'r's balant't> and a lsu l't'ild il greM ing from Mr, . fharks Knhl , n•gional din•dur. A lhcmk y[lU po4.•m from Mrs. Robert Camu.l<JV follnwtng tht· dt·;tth i1r hci· mother wa s read . Mrs. Virgil Atk ins introducPrl the evening's program with Miss 1\uby Diehl repor· ling on "Selecting the Proper Contai ner Hnci Rcpntting of Honse Plants" written by . JPrTy B <J kt~ r. Miss DiPhl gHvc such tips as containers now l'OITle in ml:tny materials all wit h poin ~ fur and a9ainst them for va lue. She said thai the most attr~:~cti vt.• container ;'il\'t' ~dways thl' best urw , most importl:mt nspt.•t ·t 11f any container is the pn,\·i sinn for dra irwge and n~orn tur root growth . Shl' noted t hat plants sumt>t ime~ rwcd first aid and that kn uw lt-~dge and gentle hands can make repotting a plea sant t•xpcrience. Mrs. Robet·t Canaday t·ead from Popul.Hr Indoor Garden ing on " Rest New Annuals fur r:onlainers." She sa id lhat we · do not need all varieti es listed for beauty but new hybrids of varied varie"lies with corcful sclel'tiun and planning can produce results of beauty. Members gave reminders for February about plans for sprin ~ plantings. · Twelve eontainers of VHrious colors and purposes tlw were un c.Jit>play . Mrli. 1\tkins and Miss Di ehl reported on having furni shed Christmas arrangt::mt•nts for lheir chu r ~ ches, Mrs. Snowdt>Jl, one for a church dinner, Mrs. Turner, Mi ss Diehl , Mrs. Eugene Atk ins and Mrs. Virgil Atkins , Hrrangements fur the F:a stcrn Star installati on. The nower fund rl'port was given by Mrs. C. 0 . Char· mr.~n . The trav.t:ling prizt• donateu by Miss Diehl was won by Mrs. Turner with Uw contribution going tv lht.! nuwcr fund . The dining room table was t't.'ntered with an arrangement of "Winter Splendor " made by Mrs. !liehl using white dried materia l with gera nium . Refr eshm ents wet·e served by the hostesses. Officers installed by Women 's Christian Fellowship drl'W.S , new.s reporter, and .Jane Hazelton, card chairmom . The meeting opened with sin gi'ng of " Love Lifted M ~". The prayer hymn was " Ivory Pal e~ces'' with Mrs. Ann 1.<-:~rnbert giving prayer . Mrs. .Johnson presided for the opening of the meeting and ga ve devotions on faith . A meeling of the planning eommittt.•.e wa s set fur lhe Purnt•roy Church of Ct,1 rist, F<·b. 12 at 7:30 p.m . Hefres tunents were scrv~d bv the member• of the host church. Next meeting wi11 be held at the Pomeroy Church, Ft'b . 22 ol 7:30p.m . with the Mitltlleport women to hav e lite devotions. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs . Bob Gruescr and chi ldren, Kimberly and Todd , Coldwell, were recent visi tors of his pHrents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser rmd I ..t:I!T)' . i eld meetz'n~ a · - - - - - -. . ,. I lush 111u!)pl( ' "' ~H FOR ALL ~1\1 ~ FIRST OF THE MONTH .. L7 \ 7f#J ''"''•·'__ ._ r. -.. 1_ 1 . - All WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S FASHION BOOTS LEATHER & MAN MADE lf2PRICE --·.---' All MEN'S & BOYS' HIKING BOOTS · lh _____J PRICE ~ THE FAMILY heritage house VISA' OF SHOES THE SHOE BOX Open Friday Night Till 8 P. M. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. 0 . Middleport. Ohio c. @~li!~ Open: 7:00toS:OO Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturdav FASHION CLEARANCE CONTINUES nylon face velvet sofa, chair and ottoman to' PREFINISHED TRIM AND ALL ACCESSORIES TO MATCH EACH PANEL CASH & CARRY DELIVERY AVAILABLE 923 S. JRD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO is not w11l lush livin ·I $425 and Mrs. Thomas .Garten, Blounl. W. Va.; Mrs. Phyl' Mullen, Middleport, and her friend, Marcia, at St..Francis Hospit11l tn Charleston, W. Vn. -~ the me~ting f1rt• sidt•d over by Mrs . Turner lo t·untinuc tilt• spring flower show . R<•ad al thl' meeting was " letter of appreciation from Mrs. Betty Mizicko, garden therapy chairman at the Athens Men· tal Health Center , for the con· tinued cooperation with the Christmas patty for the Good h At Thanksgiving time, what did the Pilgrims and In· rlians find to do after church ami before dinner ' TV foot· ball hadn't been invented . '11lednesday. r.feb. 14 RliTI.AND-Plans for tak· ing valentine arrangements and . fruit plates to the residents of the Meigs County Infinnary were made during a meeting of the Rutland Garden Club Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Turner. It was also decided during Tz've.S Gobel, Debbie Michael, Janie Amberger, Missy Stover, Kevin Curfman. Eighth Grade - John Porter, ·Kathy Baker, CINDY EVANS, Bruce Johnson, Becky Lee, Kim Maynard, David Salmons, Lori Warden . ' James Manuel. Dorothy Warner, Daniel Weddle, Bill do wn ·· Rutland Garden Club met, made ·Valentine plans Too fat to adopt a child??? Southern honor roll L~-"======.-.-_j " Hk a ~. Buz . lime for splash · Linda Proffitt, James Bush, T r a cy Lynn Smith, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs . Howa rd C. Smith, Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy, was honored wilh a party on her ninth bir· thday, Jan. lB. The room was decorated with red streamers and balloons, and a white cake with red roses and inscribed " Happy Birthday, Tracy" was served with ice cream, koola id to the guests, Dena Ma nley , Wendi and Kenda Dunfee, Tammy Wright , Tosha O'Nei l, Leah Doidge, Juli e Baity, Jeff McKnight, Rick Smith, Greg Smith, Vi cki Ptckens . Sending gifts were her \·call rnc up and give me a nudge' .'' . . Joe Dobbs is a bouncy man of 45 put together in the shape of a barrel. When he tucks his fiddle under his chin, under a shaggy brown and gray beard, and cradles it in his big round shoulders and thick arms, the fiddle. seem s fragile , toy-like. The music it makes is far from fragile though. Lids close over ·deep blue eyes·, warm red wood presses against neck and the mi!Sie is alive, driving, laughing, wailing . Fellow fiddlers at folk festivals from coast to coast count Joe Dobbs ~mong and the Rev. P. L. Liddell of Howell, Mich ., will speak for the remainder of the week. James and Rosemary Green of Canton, Ill., will be in MALE: charge of the music which Maybe more girls bang tough because they're imitating will start on Tu esday . males these days. They've learned aggressiveness pays off, evening. and true: some overdo it. But not all! -SUE The public is invited. -,. "'-'• Tracy Smith • joe Do pbs.· · just fiddlin ' around Generation Rap • • :::_:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::·=.··:·:·:;:-:··: !i . PHONE 992-2709 OR 992-6611 · BAHR CLOTHIERS -. sale '749 When you can get this much comfort and style at such a low price, that's value! Fashioned with deep channel tufting, you'll be literally surrounded by luxury. Generous attached pillow-back and reversible tee seat cushions are buoyant polyester wrapped urethane foam . BAKER FURNITURE . 00 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I �..... ·~ ,. • Cub scouts ,-----:---, H- The Daily Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursd"Y· FPb 1, 1979 ·Charlton Heston writes of his life TilE ACTOR'S 1.1 FE : JO URNALS 1956-1976 By ·Cha rlton Heston. Dutton 482 Pages $1 2.95 .. In September 1956. the young actor Charlton Heston IITites in his journal after v.e wing ' 'Ten Commandments" w1th Cecil B. llcMille: " I'm pretty sure 1t's lllY best film work so feu , but the whole picture IS so much more than the sum of Its parts that I feel only the smallest responsibility for what's on the screen. Everyone at lunch ... seemed unpressed w1th it I guess I'll st and or fa ll on thi s one." While not normally g1ven to prophecy, Heston was certainly correct in this entry, which is part of an intriguing, personal perspective of an .\merican actor's life on and off stage. It is not sc;lf!'iCrvtng; instead. 1t records Heston's work in film, hls fea rs and his family across two decades. Heston is perhaps th e perfect fig ure fur1his type of book. In an age of changing ,· alues, he has played a host of traditional herolc roles Mose~ . The Cid, Ben Hur. Michaelangelo . and several · la~1: man " characters hke the ast ronaut m " Plant of the ,\pes". And he doesn't JUst "pl ay" the parts. His comtn itment becomes evident in the book, as when he notes in 1!\64 as he prepares for "The Agon) and the Ecstasy" and gets a close look at Mi chae la ngelo's Sis tin e Chopcl · "To sec what one man. drt\'en by his tearing need to spend his talent, did hfrr is a shattering rebuke to every one of us who calls him self an artist ." The book fleshes out warts and all - the celluloid image of th e Michigan-born Heston . It includes his phobia for pac king . th e prepondera nce of travel in an actor's Life, the Love for hiS children and wi fe and some of his political ph ilosophy. The entries frequently are at their best when he reflects emot10naUy on his youth and his children. ''The Actor's Ltfe'' is not without flaw. It does suffer from the narci ssism necessary to the industry : Heston likes all his images on film It's essential for the hea lthy actor. Worse, though. are some of the apologetic postdates under a few entries. Heston often steps back from some of hi s original criticisms of his colleagues\ replacing hon esty with maturity. The book, which is edited by film critic Hollis Alpert, also includes an array of stills from the actor' s movtes and photographs of his family Scott M. Bushnell Associated Press given CHOICES 1 The Poet S awards Comer l For The Do-lt·YourseHer. Hammers, Saws, Screwdrivers, Hatchets, and MUCH, MUCH llt\OREI STOP IN TODA Yl I Uhio Ar,is Council Arts Council lists artists 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy: 0 ., Thu~sday. Feb. I. 1979 Sharp price hikes cOntinue in grocery bills - COLUMBUS, Ohio I API The Ohio Arts Council is putting together a listing of professiOnal artists In· terested in performing throughout the state. The directory will be made available to groups sponsoring drama, dance and musical events. Those performers listed in the directory can become part of the Ails Council's ·Touring Program, designed to increase public awareness of the performing ~ rts. Last year, artists in the program traveled to 51 co unties · thorughout Ohio. Performers interested in being included in the directory should contact the Ohio Arts Council by Feb. 9. COI.l!MBUS, Ohio I AP I H.,;M EMBER Application s for proj ect GUO'S LOVE Karen Blaker Ph.D. present ed 'l'hursduy ni ght support grants are being Hcmem ber the good times, accepted tiy the Ohio Arts when Middleport Cub Scout CounciL to jump otl a l>ndgc tornor- L'ack 245 met at the t'ecne) - Forgetting the sad, Not an The state grants are rnw Mv bnrh · lnlJ..',h1 lx• in Llcnnett Post 128, American lind in the rememb'ring Yo u'll surely feel glad, des igna ted for specific pn•lty h·ad :-;h;~p(• . hy tlu• tmw Leg ion Home . \> average donor !'resented the awards by Glad for the happiness, projects from both arts and tht•y find mt• ThHI's why I Cubmastcr Jack Bacon were And glad for the good, non-a rts organizations in the ;~skl'( I 1f I harll o lH.• hPalt hy t n !' nH' l' the f1r st hl'H I't wtll m y h(Hiy tn sf'il•nt •t•. ,M)' Greg Hager, bobcat patch ; And you will be feeling following areas: architect ure tnm.splant , rnillinr,l.S nr penplt· or enviro nm ental arts, lif" nevt•r amnuntccl to Trey Glaze, David Dodson. The way that you should. havt• willt•d m·guns fm · u.st• Hl1)'1hi ng. P<·rhaps I ('a n lidp Stanley Broome. Richard commun ity arts , danc e, afl 1'1' lht• i1•liN1ths Long , wolf patch : Stanley If you keep rememb' ring Litera ture, mu sic, theater . ~mm•ont' - snmP meili<'Hl stuRut th<· ea ll er in the followilt•nt - <l ftt•i' my dt•<itli . Broome, Trey Glaze. Darrin The times that were sad, vis ual arts, media, and folk ing hut-line excerpt had mon• !>renner. Jeff Nelson, Don You won't have tlie courage and ethnic arts. r:oUNREr.On : That '" " big cmnplt•x rnotiv~s than · the The applications, whi ch dl•t·ision tn makL• without Stein, gold arrows; Eddie To smile and feel glad; HV ('I't-JJ.!t! donor, who simply Kitchen. bear patch; Jay So cheer up, be happy, must be submitted to the Utlking it uvt.•r with somct1ne. wa nt' his or her l'xly to be of .JIM: I've tm•d to talk to Buskirk, silver arrow; Ed Keep Looking above, co uncil by March 15, will be help when the inevitable ot·Baer, one year membership, And thank our dear Father reviewed by a pan el of JK'tlplc but no orH' can·s . I curs. (Personal information dtdn 't thmk yon would <"are and Scott Haning , the For sending His love. professiona ls in the partn <ill llul-line excerpts has t•ilher. I thought you would recruiter award. ticular fi eld . The recombel'n changed In protect the just answer my question Using flashlights aimed at Remember the blessings mendations will he forwarded co ller'' confidentiality. I You 've had in the past , abn_ u t a donor 's hectlth ami fl ag in a an American to the council, ·whi ch T"kl you have 8 friend nr · Have faith for the future darkened then hang up. Oth<'r people room , the sco uis allocates the funds. relot ive who, like this young "And joy that will Last. didn't pick up on my hints like conducted the openi ng man, is suidda l?. Fur ynu did . Exhibition, which will open at Th~re surely is coming guidHnl'C, order my hotlinc, - COUNSF.LOR : What hints . ceremonies. E r1c Chambers A glad happy day the University Gallery Feb. conducted the uniform .inAccepting entries 25 . '· Wh Pn a Loved One did you give? spection and gave a When sorrow and heartaches Thrt•atens Su i<'ide. " Send 50 An exhi bition of 50 CLEVELAND tAP) .rrM : T gue"s f wa" rather demonstration on karate and Will all pass away. t'l'llts and a sta mped, selfdrawings by nine faculty Cleveland State University is vague, but they should have outlining techniques and the addressed envelope to me in members is currently Our Saviour is coming accepting entries for its first known . I told ITIY best fri end dangers involved. ca re of this newspi:lper, P .O. featured at the gallery. Int e rnational Garage There was an adult game To call all His own, Box 475, Radio City Sta tion , that I didn 't really feel like getting up 111 the morning any and Den I won a scout game And take them to Heaven, New York, N.Y. 1001 9. more and I sent my valuable and presented a skit . Plans That beautiful Home. .JIM : Maybe you ca n l'Uln colledwn to my mother were made fo r the ob- Keep trusting His promise, cm.swe r my questiOn . Mus t I Nt•ither of them asked me servance of the 66th an- Keep looking above, b•• perfectly healthy to Will any questions They probably niv ersa ry of scoutin g in And ever remember my body to science" care. . February. The group will God's wondert.ul love. COUNSELOR : What do don't Composed Jan. 6, 1979 by C:OUNSF.I.OR : Or maybe attend Sacred Heart Church you mean ? Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long .JIM : Would it matter that I they just didn't hea r your cry on Feb. 4 m observance of Bottom, 0 . 45743. Scout Sunday and a wmdow don 't have perfect vision, for fnr help After talking for more than display will be prepared. A example, if I want to give my an hour , the eoun ~elor ('on- blue and gold banquet was set eyes away after my death ? · vinced J1m to talk to his for Feb 22 at the Middleport COUNSELOR: Well , the friend about his real feelings. First United Presbyterian Learning disabled eyP banks say it is only the H he still fell no one cared, he Church. health of the cornea that is was to call back and talk By The group made plans to taught fine arts 1mportant. Even blind people the W{IY, more organ donors visit the "polar bear exca n donate their eyes provitl arc urgently needed. pedition" at Camp Kiashuta , COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) ed the cornea has not been the Although 4,BOO kidn ey Feb. 23-25, on Saturday, Feb. An after-school fine arts ca use of the blindness. Is that Learning what you want to do, will your transplants were performed 24. Den III presented a skit program for m 1978, for exampl e, more and the cubby award for the di sa bled and autistic eyes to sdenc. .JIM : No. I want them to than 15,000 peopl e •·ould ae- den with the most parents children, sponsored by the use my whole body. You eept a kidney if it was present for the meeting went Association for Children with to that den. Refreshments Learning Disabilities, will be know, cut it up. I think available. Tf you wish to become <1 were served following the held at Ohio State University. medical students need bodies donor, reques t a Uniform closing ceremonies. The 10-week series, headed to cut up to learn how they donor Card to ca rry in your 110 SQUARE .. INSTANT'" WALLET 35mm by art director Sonya Rolr work. They must need some wallet from your local BEDFORD bins, will involve classes in young specimens. They prochapter of the American TRUSTEES New me thod needs no costly negat1 ve dra wing , paintings, sculpba bly only get old bums. Medi<'al Assoc·ialion . You' The Bedford Town ship ture, collage-a nd ' print•I makes .a sa me SIZe co lor print di CO UNSELOR : Young mav also hi:ive a notatwn to Trustees will meet on the first making, and design . Classes rectly from your co lor prml Blac k-and · specimens? JIM : Yes. I'm only 28. My thai effect made on your Saturday of each month, 6:30 will begin Feb. 5, and will be white ong.nals make se pia to ne copy body will probably be much driver's license. Making your p.m. at the home of the clerk limited to six chllren per pnnts . Duplicate your '1nstant " camer a mtentions known in writing to during 1979. The first meeting class. Different age groups in demand. pnnts for less than the ongmal p1ct ures relatives, an attorney or e1 w1ll be held on Feb. 3. will attend the one-hour COUNSEl ,OR: It sounds t:ost Sorry. no en large ments. Ava1lable spiritual adviser is also sessions on different days. like you are planning to die in only for reg ular . wallet SIZe and "1nstant " the near future. I'm afraid I recommended . nr. Blaker cannot take J:.'uropean musicians pnnts . (fro m 2· 1/ 2" x 3 · 112" to a maxi don't quite understand . telephone calls from her • mum of 3-1/ 2" x 5-1 / 4 " s•zel JIM : You understand , all readers. However, there are right. Of course I'll be dead hundreds of crisis interven- present recital soon. I'm going to see to it. tion phone lines in the United COUNSELOR : What are TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A States. For the phone number you going to do? .cBoot recital by two Eastern JIM : I might as well tell of one near you, contact your European musicians will be you . You can't slop me You Local mental health associa- presented Wednesday night Middleport l:l COUPON tiOn or mental health inMUST II don't know my last name· or at the University of Toledo. fonne~tion serviee . ACCOMPANY I my phone number. I'm going Yugoslav violinist Miha I ORDER I EA. I Pogacnik and Hunga rian cellist Csaba Onczay will I VALlO FEB 1 THRU FEB 14. 1979 I perform Franz Jo seph Haydn's "Duo for Violin and ~-------------e.-• "Two Locations To Beller Cello ," Johann Sebastian Bach's "Solo Suite for Cello" Serve You" STRAIGHT LEG and ' F :Solo Sonata for Violin," and Zoltan Kodaly 's & Polly Cramer "Duo for Violin and Cello" )opus 7). BOOT CUT The recital is part of the SIZES 1 thfu 48 his shoes do not get marred or duo's first United States' Paper stuck wet in case of a small leak m tour. They have been per- · to table forming together in Europe the boots.- SUZANNF. Open 9-5 Mon., Tues., Sat. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . & NEW HAVEN , W. VA. Friday night tillS p.m . Polly will send you one of since 1976. her sig ned !)lank -yo u DEAR • POLLY Fragments of a paper towel newspaper coqpun dippers if LAFF-A-DAY are stuck to the center of my she uses your favorite pecan wood dining table. I Pointer, Peeve or Pro b) em in tried using spray furmture her eolumn . Write POLLY'S polish and lemon oil but POINTF.RS in care of this neither work ed. What else m•wspaper . could I try• - DOlliE !)EAR DOITIE - You used GOLDA ROUSH ' the right thing but doubUcss Mrs. Golda Mourning did nut leave it on long Roush is cunfmed to Veterans enough . The usual procedure Memorial Ho spita l for fo r removing paper stuck to medieal treatment · ' furniture is to dampen paper WJth IJquid furniture polish Folks look ing for thing to and leave it on overnight. In study might investigate the , " l\l y t lllan clil l pns11 1on IS the mormng rub the paper off pollutant potential of kids' \ I':H\ IICJtlld . I'm gn1ng !-i lnwl y with ~oft cloth . - POLLY bubble pipes. do w n lhl' rlr atn !)EAR POLLY - After th eir first washing my expensive sheer curtains never looked nice. I tried steam pressing, hanging them while slightly damp, drip drying on ' the line. tumbling in the dryer Ladies on wa•·m, etc. Finally I found the answer was to put half WINTER COATS water and half white vinegar Girls' in my steam iron. - MYRPRICE · TLE SKI JACKETS nEAR POLLY- Afriend in the hospital complained of always los ing her slippers. I Small Group came up with what _we both ' thought 'was a pretty good idea and I thought it might Sz. 12, 18, help others who are ill. I bent 24. mo . the ends to a regular wire coat hanger up ~ !io it was similar to a shoe ra•·k, slipped a slipper over eaeh end, Ladies' & Girls ' lwnt !lw hook around and thl'll hung it on the '!Jed rail' WINTER DRESSES AND mg. Her slippers arc always toge ther with no more searMATERNITY TOPS ehing.- MRS . W.O. nEAR POLLY - N(lthmg is mor•· fru strating to both mnlhcl' and dlild than strug1\ number of ;1wi:lrds were ... By Louise Cook Associated Press Writer Families hoping for some relief in 1979 from soarmg grocery bills found little ~a u se for . encouragement during January . An Associated P ress market basket survey showed Sharp COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Gov. James A. Rhodes will submit to the legislature next week a proposed two-year budget in excess of $17 billion, Budget and Management $~ a.i EA. D By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES tAP) Rain, tornadoes and golf ballsize hail whipped and battered So.uthern Ca lifornia , damaging homes and businesses and paralyzing 39f'; ~ several . communites, *JEANS LEE ,,. ENJOY FRESH FROM THE FARM FAVORITES. RIGHT FROM THE FARM. REDUCTIONS · lf2 GIRLS' JACKETS '3.00 Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RacinP, Ohio 0\'(•r shot'S . Now I put plastit• !-imulwkh bags 0\'l'r my kiru lt· r ~ar t e nt·r ·s s ho1• s lll'flll'l' putti ng on his lljl<tls ~nr! they !) Jid~· l'iL~b! Pll. r\l ~o Bring your family to the B,ob Evans Farms Sausage Shop. Here you'll find homey atmosphere, warm friendly smiles and all the whole.some goodness and hearty eating you'll need to get you through the chill of winter. Come see us soon and often . PARMS® OPEN FR10AY Til . 8 : 00P.M . By Mar~aret Parker you written your storY for the Meigs History . Book yet ? If not, there is ·still time . The deadline of February 5 is near, but a few minutes is all it takes to write a short story about yourself and your family. You probably already have the idea for writing, so all you need is to take a few moments and put it into order. You are allowed up to 500 words free and one picture. Words over 500 are 10 cents each. Cost of the book is $26.00 if picked up, $28.00 if mailed. Payment must accompany orders, as only . th e number paid for will be printed. If you need help in writing your story, there wiU be someone at the museum on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday , to accept stories and assist you in writing. We need your' story to make this book complete. If you don 't write it, your family will not be represented . The historical society will not be making any additions to the book~ We will publish only what you the public write and turn into us. If your family was left out of )he previous histories of !fie county, now is your chance to see that they are included in this one. We would like to see an individual family history from every household mMeigs County. If you are a newcomer to Meigs County. we Wll!lt your story' as you will be a pert of the history of Meigs County in the 1 · future . stories can be mailed to Meigs History Book, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. If you need additional information phone 992-2264, 9926040, 247-2344,985-3897, 667-3183,247-2152,698-2282, 992-2802, 8432111, 742-2143, 949-2441, or any of the numbers listed on the letter mailed to households last fall. Hav~ WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT:· SAUSAGE SHOP Route 35 · R1o Grande Oh•o Chinatown. In Orange County, tornadoes accompanied by oneinch hailstones broke windows, lifted roofs off houses, overturn ed cars 8nd tossed 300-pound trash bins around the streets . Twisters that roared through Anaheim and Santa Ana uprooted trees, flipped cars and caused damage to several businesses, police said. A ranger at Huntington State Beach reported threeinch drifts of hail in some spots. Floodwaters carried away some mobile hom es and submerged. others, trapping at least two people for hours Wednesday. Palm Springs was virtually isolated with roads hidden under as rouch as 2 feet of snow, the first snow to fall in five years and the first on the ground since 1949. Hundreds who fled the bad weather lined up at Palm Springs Airport for tickets, but all flights were cancelled. In Baja, telephone communication s, power and roads were cut in several areas and a number of families were evacuated as heavy . f'\lins battered Baja, California, Mexican officials say. 'The unusual weather is the result of conditiOns that have persisted for many weeks in the Pacific Ocean, according to a research meteorologist. Meigs historical news &\ftAMS· gJin g tn get wintf:'l' hoots OTJ while a rare snowfall accumulatiOn stunned residents of others. Elsewhere, neW snow has muffled at Least a half-dozen states in the East and the West and bitt erly cold temperatures were reported in the Northern P\ains. In San Diego, where more than 2% inches of rain fell, doze ns of persons were rescued from their · flooded bomes and stranded cars. City Nea rby National recorded 4.82 inches of rain in a 24-hour period. San Diego police were searching today for a man · who was swept away by floodwater s Wednesday as he attempted to clear a stonn drain near his home. Mexican authorities said a Tijuana woman drowned when she fell into a rain-s wollen drainage ditch. Int erstate 5, th e main artery linking Northern and Southern Califor nia, was blocked by snow north of Los · Angeles for the second straight day and avalanches were reported in the Angeles National Forest. A tornado caused $1 million damage to two Universal City Studios movie sets depicting New York ' City and a VILLAGE PHARMACY You can now put aside part of your Income tax-free ... . and the Interest It earns Is tax-fl'ee until you cash In at retirement . Ask about our special RETIREMENT PLANS for lndlvldu·als and self-employed persons . 1981 biennium will be at lea\t 117.8 bilhon- or 10-ll percent - more than the 1977-1979 total of $15 .2 billion. It is believed that about $10 billion of the new budget will come from Ohio's general revenue fund , the receptacle Almo't the highlights ol lht· l<ttcst :::;u rvcy : 'i11 e marketbasket bill tnL r'l'a ~cd ~~t th e checklist .store in II cities and dccrca.scd an two citi es. On t:~n over <.t il basts, the lJill rose 2.7 percent durin g Januar) . compa r ed to 1.2 percen t . ·. for state tax re\•enues, with the remamder commg from federa l and non-tax revenue sources , Wilkins plans to release the no·ne\\o -ti.tx document next Wcdnesdi.ty morning, the day aft er Hhodes delivers his Sla te olthe State address to a joi nt scs,.o n of the legislature . Rho~ cs may divulge his ::::·: .":':'.·:': :·:·:.=::·:: :·:=:: ;.·.·;. : .': .. :. cdueution spcndtng proposi.tls Exte nded Ohio Forecast: m hi s speech on Tuesday Sa turday through Monday ' 'however. aides ha ve s:~id Snow Sa turday. Flurries Wi lk in s sa id he didn 't Sunda y mai nl y in th e for their labors. quarrel with predi ctions that northeast and fair Monday. Ne wspaper headlines pn mar y ond seco nd ary Cold with highs Saturday in refle cted tbe acceptance education. one of. the sti.lte' s the upper 20s and low 30s accorded the pope's message biggest money problems, \\'ill and in the upper teens to by both progressives and mid 20s Sunda y and get a boo!l't in Sti.ttt! aid of conservatives On the same Monda) . Overnight lows about $600 million. day in Caracas, Venezuela, That would .boost state the front-page headline in El . fi\'e to 15 above. school es fur the Nacional, a liberal .;:::,..:,.·.· .,: ,.,.,.,..,::::: :,:: :::::.:.: ::·:·: :::.:: · .'.":·. bi enmumsubs1d1 '1artmg July I tu newspaper, said , " Pope John about $3 4 billion. an all time Paul II : the Church Supports the Cause of the Humbl e," while the conservative EL Universal delcared, "Pope says Christ was not a sulr versive or a revolutionary.'' CINCINNATI 1 APJ - 'The Rain, tornadoes, hail battered California ---------------. ~~ COPY PRI ..TS t FINAL CLEARANCE ha ~ r~c h eck cd on or :ihout the start of e~c h succeedin g mont h. One item. chocolate chip cookies. was dropped from the list at the end of November 1077 because the manufact urer diseontmucd the package size used in the su rvey Dt Lembcr Th e bill .a t ~ ro!:ie onli 1.2 percent rlunng .Janu<J ry l!liB - Co m pa rin g today · !:i pn ccs with those a ye<l.r iJgo. th e t\P foun d that th e dur1 ng nwrk ct iJ~ · ~ k et nw r k(• t h<~ .., k d hill lll t'rt•ased at the chcckli't store in every cit). up <m average uf a lmo ~1 14 percent. ·n ~ c pncc of a pound of chopped ch uck rose at the checklist store m every ctt y Last month In the p'5t 12 months. the average pn ce of . By RICHARD BOUDREAUX for two hours after midnight Associated Press Writer to speak to a crowd of 10,000 BUENOS AIRES , that waited six hours for him Argentina (AP 1- Pope John in a stadium in Nassau, the Paul II impressed Latin capital of the Bahamas. As Americans with his his plane flew over Cuba, he magnetism , s tamina, sent the customary greeting st raig htforward pastoral to President Fideal Castro, style and co mmand of extending his "most fervent Spa nish, and both con - wishes for prosperity for this servatives and progressives beloved nation whose noble found much to their liking in virtues I most sincerely his pronouncements. appreciate." The pontiff's six-day visit to Latin American religious the Dominican Republic and leaders and commentators Mexico "was like an earth generally mea sured the tremor of faith in all Latin pontiff by the content of his America," said Archbishop messages to the conference of Emilio Tagle Covarrubias of Latin American bishops in Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Mari e Valparaiso, Chile. "We have Puebla, Mexico, in which he very bea utiful warned pri ests a nd nuns Custe r, Pomeroy ; Gladys heard declarations, of great clarity against political action, and Bosworth, Dexter ; Jestie and comprehension , in to crowds of peasants and Molden, Rutland; Bess ie perfect Spanish John Paul f1 workers for whom he said the Hysell. Minersville. DISCHARGED - Rodney is a true pastor." church should seek land for Bailey, RDbert Reiber, Patsy · The pope flew home to Ita- them to cultivate, more food, Hurley and Alfred Warren ly Wednesday night stoppmg education and a fair return POLLY"$ POINTERS Individual 'Retirement Account Director William W.. Wilkins said today. He declined to provide the exact total, but in effel1, said spending from all fund s, including federal , in the 1979- Pope impressive.. PRI TS i than ottset sca ttered declines. mostly for coffee, butter and tomato sauce. The AP drew up a nmdom list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfoo cj items, checkod the pnce at one supermarket in each of t3 cities on March I. 1973 and - $17 billion budget prepared by Governor Rhodes COPY {!)~··· price hikes, particularly for basic items like meat and eggs. The AP found that grocery bills rose last month at a rate more than double that in December. Prices increased in almost every city checked by the AP and the hikes more 1 FULL COLOR ..-------------------"'1, HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS Applications }or 1gran:ts accepted by In the eastern part of the nation, snow warnings were issued for parts of Ohio, Pennsy lva nia , Maryland , West Virginia, Virginia and North Carolina . A developing storm in the Southwest ha s prompt ed winter storm warnings in part s of Colorado, Uta h, Nevada, New Mexico and Arizona. In the central Midwest , temperatures dropped to well below zero thro ugh th e Northern Plains into th e Upper Mississippi Valley Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from -21 at B1smark, N.D., and Sioux Falls, S. D., to 61 at Key West, Fla. • Error caused renewed furor high. Last bi ennium: the schools got an mcrease of about $5:l4 miLlion, but due in part to th•' f:ulure of local tax lcviei::i and other problems, soine schools hit the financwl rocks. Mor e than a sco re of sc. houl distncts have had to shut down temporarily over th e pc.tst t\\'O years for l<t ck of fumb . The ~over nor sa icl during his 1978 re-election campaign th at hi s propo sals for education funding. along with n e w l y m a n da t ed ·nsc 'lh c mo ~1 rccent 1ssuc of the even close" cstlm C~tes by Agriculture Defl<u1m ent's some so urces that sta te ' "N ational Food Hev iew" spendmg 1n 1979- 1981 would ~ay s, for exampl e. tha t a total $18.5 bill ion. general m!lation rate of 6 "That so unds like 1t came from the legislature." he percent - three full percenta ge pomls below th e t978 Lc1cl ~- 1\ ould. by itself, add 1 4 percent lo the cost of foo d. No <~ltempt wa s fnade to we1ght the 1H.1 survey res ults <J Cco rcling to populat iOn dcnsit) or tn terms of what percent of a famii) \ actual groec ry outluy et:~c h item represent s. The day of the week on whtc:h th e check was made ~ud Some legislat ive lcatleri: i were g1ven the \1st of agency spcndmg requests~ He said $18 5 billion approxmwtcs the tot a l amo unt th at wCJs requ ested by state agenctes. Most of the agencies had the ir requ ests trimm ed subst antially, th e direc tor .S<lld . v <.~ n ed de pcndmg on t ht! month. Standard brands and sizes. we re used when ava tli.tble. The AP did not t ry to corhpare pnce s from cit} to cit y Compan sons \\ere madt· only Ill terms of perce nta ges of tncrc<-t se or decrease The it ems on th e ,, p chec kli st 11 ere eho pped chuck. center cut pork chops, fro zen or<:mgc Juice con cen tr ate. co ff ee. [l3per towe ls, l!utter . Grad e--A medtum wh1te c~~s. peanut butt or. letundi y dcte rgt.! nt . fabric so ftener . t urnato. souce , milk . frankfur1cr .s an d granulated suga r . '/be CJlJes checked wei e . Albuquerque, N M . Atl anta. Ca. Ho~1 on , Ch1 cngo. Dallas, Detroit. l..o!:i Angeles, Miami. Ne w York. Philade lph ia . Prov idence. Sail LakP l'1 ty nnd oeattlc. managem ent improvement s. would be suffi cient to keep all schools open in th e next biennium . Wilkin s brushed off as " not Mayor's Court In the co urt of Holland Mayor E. Eugene Thompson. five defendants were fmed and two ot her s forfeited l!un ds. I l"' in cd we re Ha ymond Mkms, Ht. 1, Rutland, $350 and costs, three days confinem ent , one year pro bation, dmmg while intoxicated, $50 and costs. dnvin g under 8Uspenston , $50 and costs, Tenderloin prices have ri::;en fle emg an off ice r : Da rl a 40 cent s a pound in the last Ha rp er , Pomero y, Sha ron Heiber. Racine and Ronni e 1\'CC'k . Columb us butehc1 J ack Johnson , Racine. $15 and Sm1th smd he's se ll ing more costs each. speeding: James beef now than he docs m the D. Co uncil, Langsvi lle. $15 sprtng , normally his peak and co~1s. defective muffler . Forfeitin g bo nd s we re !-:ieaso n Sm ith al so scll cl Larry L.cw!s, Oak 'Hill Hnd rentals of his ·800 ft:cezcr John II . Woo d. Wilkesv ille, lo cker s ure in cr ea s in g 1:10 each . spcedm g "They're Wking them as fa st as 1 can rent and fill them. If thi s keeps up we' ll be out of lockers in C:l co uple of months," he said AMERICAN Yet not all butchers arc reportmg in crea sc'tl .sa les. It 's busmcss as usual at The Butcher Shop m Cleveland , and busmess al the Monarch Quality Beef Co. m Dayton is ad ually lower than a yea r Panic buyers being cheated U S. Corps of Engin eers has ad mitt ed a typographi cal error t riggered renewed furor over a permit the Ohio River Co sought to build a barge mooring facility 1n West Covmgton , Ky By Mit: had B. Lafferty The company has received Assodah:d Press Wr iter a permit to re-establish such Butchers around the state a fl eeting facility to park ba rges on the Ohio side of the are reporting scattered panic OhiO River. But the location . bU)lng of beef. but a cattle of the ~ ite was expert says the buyers may misrepresented in C:l corps IK1 ua lly be cheating themnews release. selves b} stockUl g up when Ohio River Co. prcsid.ent beef is mo't expenSive John Geary could not be Ca rl Harsh of the Oh10 Beef reached for comment. Markctln!;: Program says no H0 w e v e r , c h u c k rattle shortage c~ists and the Schumann , a spokesman for PI icc of' bee f is bound to drop the corps' I""u 1sviLle Oistnct, o\Cr the short run as weather confinned the err'or Wed- improves, allowing we·stern nesday , say ing the site was. cattlemen to market their indeed, in Hamilton County, >tock Ohio. "I th1nk they may be Cov in gton officia ls and buymg at the high . poiut," r esidents oppose a barge Har sh s aid · The pncc nght facility on their side of the now is very reOeCtivc of the that ca n't be river . A ci ti ze n ~ group ca ttl e marketed " gathered 1,300 signatures on a petition opposing a permit Ken Lakey of The Meat so ught by the barge company House in Dayton said his company has so ld three times last April. The Ohio River Co. own s more mea t in January th1s some of the land and leases year than last, wh il e Michael more land at the proposed Block of The Meat Block in Kent ucky Oceting site. But to Columbus sa id one person use that land for mooring called him wantmg t'o price barges wou ld requi re a 1,000 pounds of hamburger change in zoning, which the Block 's quotation was $1 46 a Kentucky city is not likely to pound - up .10 cents m recent grant, said a company of- weeks. - . flcial who asked not to be ' Block sa id a truckload of identified. n;eat cuts that once cost · $U5.1100 now costs $102.000. a pountJ ot chopped chuck JUmper! mo re them 55 percent to SLi9 -- ~gg s also soa red, rising in LL cities durin g January . Uy the end of the month , the average price of a dozen , medium eggs was 91 cents. 'llu..· governm ent predicts a mmimum 1979 food pnce mcrcasc of 6 percent - about half ' the 1!!7~ level, but experts wam thC:lt a number of fm1ors could cause <1 steeper MADE MEN'~ WORK BOOTS &SHOES LEATHER UPPERS PRICED NEAR WHOLESALE ago '11w Cattleman Beef and Cattle Co. in Cincinnati was expecting an l!1 flu x th at nc\' er dev eloped. " We 've been r ccc ivmg C:l few inquiries. Frankly, I was NOW 10% . OfF hoping\vc'd be swamped," a rompC:lny represe ntat ive said. But he has experienced no such luck. Business IS up only slightly. BAILEY'S FEB. 1 MIDOLEPORT, 0. FEB. 10 TO %r 'Your 'Valentine .,. -· ·'Wednesda}J, 'Jfh 14 l RED FOIL HEA RT CONTINUES WITH I LB. $445 FURTHER REDUCTIONS • Boys' & Girls' ALL INFANT WEAR Ali ' DRESSES Sz . 6-24 mo . Was 1/4 Off NOW~ Boy s' & Gtrl s ' SPORTSWEAR Sz . 2 to ·14 1f3 OFF Ail Sleepwear Selection, Boys' Shirt.s, Boys' and Girls' Pullover Sweaters ' Boys' & Girls' JOGGING SUITS OFF I LR . $3.50 · All in Stock Boys ' & Girls'- CORDUROY PANTS lf2 OFF TODDLER JACKETS /11\o . sizes LESS THAN lf2 ·PRICE FURTHER REDUCTIONS · Hours : to 5:00 ,Kt>nn.i!th Mc~uuough, R.' l>h. · Charles t<IHie, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning , R. Ph . 1 : 30 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30108 , 00 . Friday Near Stifflers' In Pomeroy ASSORTED CHOCOLATES STILL AT GREAT SAVINGS 3 mos .-14 liz OFF SATIN HEART 2 LB . $11.25 ;. 2nd Street Pomeroy , 0 . 992 -2586 . KIDDIE SHOPPE ' ·' Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a .m . to 9 p.m . 12' 30 and 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday 10 ' 30 to PR ESC K li'TIONS I' H . 992-2955 Fnendly.Service Pomet"oy , 0 . E. Main Opfll Nights till9 - - ------~_:_-· ---~----. .l::==:::::J •' • �10- The Daily Sentjnel , Middleport-Pomeroy,<;> .. Thursday , Feb. I , 1979 Indicators fell. -For 'Best Results Use · Sentinel Classifie·d s WANT AD during. December CHARGES IN M ~M O RV col Jot no., P Meigs Property Transfers Elvira Barr to Larry D. Barr, Sha ron L. Barr, 15 2 acres , Rutland Gertr ude E . Drake, dec., to Burl Drake, cert. of trans. , Salem . Anna Lee Gibson , Adm., Charles E . Stout, dec., to Patti D. Camacho, Melvyn Camacho, parcels, Colwnbia and Scipio. : Edna Reuter . for Charles Reuter, Charles W. Reuter by Edna Reuter to Okey Ray Meadows, Sha ron R. Meadows, parcel ; Salisbury. Gary A. Hawkms , Nancy E . Bawkms to J effrey Lang Tillis, Debra Jean Tillis , lot, Rutland. Paul Van Cooney, by atty. in fact, Anita Van Cooney, by atty. in fact, Marie Van Canney, atty. in fact t o Mark S. Sea rles, Becky A. Searles, '" acre, Rutland. Sam Hicks, Jr., Martha Rhea Hicks to Richard L. Lambert , Barbara Sue Lambert, 4 acres, Salem . Arnold J. Hupp, Iona V. Hupp t o Kenneth L . Bass, In a Jean Bass, 1.008 acre, Lebanon . House of Prayer & Praise, Inc . to Richard W. Vaughan, Ruby A. Vaughan, parcels, Middleport. Arminta G. Taylor, Pres. Notice of Ownership in Oil and Gas Rights, Orange. Isaac Shupe, Sallie Shupe to Donald E. Shupe, Ruth Ann Shupe , parcel, Salem. month decline is confiscated one indication of a posSible I da y While the index is far from fool-proof and is subject to frequent maJor revisions, the s econd monthly decline comes a gainst a background of predic tion s by many 2days :! days 6duy!i recession will occur this year becaus e of Carter administration efforts to slow the economy to help fight inflation . I n recent weeks, top administration officials have conceded there IS some risk of a recession, but they say the risk would be greater if inflation continued to worsen. Th e Comme r ce Department said six of the 10 individual indicators m its index declined in December, led by a drop in cash and other liquid assets . Also negative were the average work week, the job layoff rate, contracts and orders for plant a nd equipment, the money supply a nd building permits.The four mdicators that increased were sales delivery performances, avoid a recession. However, administration officials say unemployment will increase this year even if a recession is avoided, rising to about 6.2 percent from the current 5.9 percent jobless level. SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Pomeroy Landmark Phone992·218I Charge 1.25 1.90 ago 3.75 . All your p01n has come to on end And hme has he lped our heart s to Ecn:h word over the minlmwn 15 words Is 4 cenls per word p!!r day Ads r unnil'll!! other lhan con!le(utlve days w1ll bt> t•harMed at the I day ralt! !H ('I rld Mob1lc Home sales and Yard sales are accepted only with Clilsh with ortkr 2:5 t-ent chuge (or ~tiD.: cwrrymg Boll: Nwnber In C.1:1r~ ofTh~ Sentinel. The PubliSher rese nre!l the nght lo ed1l or reject any ads d~med objt'i.'tlorutl. The Pubhsher wtU not be resporn;Jbll:l for more Uum one mcurrecl msertion 992-215& WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES No one w ill ever kn ow You b1d no one a la st fare w ell or even so1d good bye You were gone befor e we knew 11 And on ly G od knows why Sadly mt-ss ed ,by wi fe and Formly Monday Noon on Saturd11y Tuesday 4P.M the day be! fore publication Sunday 4P M . Hfl.ernoon- Notices PUBLIC NOTICE GUN SHOOT Roctne Gun Club Ever Y Sunday 1 pm Factory choke ~u_ns on ly Notice IS hereby given that on February 3rd , 1979, at 10 · 00 AM a pupll c sale Will be held at lOS Union Aven ue , Pomeroy , Ohio , to sell tor cash the lo llowmg co ll ater a l , to wi t · 19 73 Monte Car l o , seria l No 1H 57K31462J32 The Farmers Bank & Savings Com pan y, Pomeroy, Ohto . reserves th e nght to b td at tht s sate On J an u a r y 27 t h , 1979, in th e Me,gs Co unt y Probate Court , Case No 22588 , J acque li ne E M e nch1n1 , 3 12 Wet zga ll Street. Po meroy, O hi o 45 769 . was ap po 1nfed Exec utri x of th e estat e of Gina Menc h in i, deceased , la te of 309 Wetz Qal l Str eet, Pom er oy, OhiO 45769 (21 I , a. Ma nning 0 Webster Probate Judge Cler k 15 , 3t c MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF WILLIAM M. POOLER , SR , DECEASED Case N o. 22S97 NOTICE OF ~~PFOJ~tc~.::J On J an uar y 27, 1979 , m t he M eig s Co unt y Pr o bate Cour t , ca se No 22 597 , L ena Be l le Pull ins, Rout e l , Reed sv ille, Oh10 wa s appoin ted Ad m1n istr atrix of th e es tat e of ' Wil l 1t1m M Pa ll er, Sr , dece as ed , late of Route 3, Po mer oy , Oh 1o <2) Mann 1n g D Webs t er Pr obate Judge Clerk 1, a, 15, 3tc HELP WANTED MECHANIC MUST BE EXPERIENCED. HAVE OWN TOOLS. APPLY: BOB HAWK CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ATHENS, 0. 28 E. STATE STREET 59~653 LEONARD WILKES, SERVICE MGR. ~2 ) Bernice Bede Osol ~'Your - Lost and Found 'Birthday Th e l yP.eS of changes you ' ve been wanting to make in yo ur CHW WOOD Po l es max basi c lifes tyl e are l 1ke ly to be d1 ometer 10 on l o rg~st' end , bro ught abou t lhts co mtng S12 pe• ton Bundled slob $I 0 year That wht c h h e ld you back per too Del1venad to O hio forme rl y IS no longer exis te nt. Pollet Co Rt 2. Pomeroy . wo r kers wi ll resent you today tf you try to co n them into doing you r work . Production should be yo ur pu rpose . not fl o wery ,• prattl e (March 21-April 19) OH know what needs d01ng today , rlF YOU ho ve a service to offer . but you may have- probl ems in wont to buy or sell something . getting your in tt ta ti ve into high ae look 1ng fo r work. ... or gear . B e ltve ly , no t leth argtc . whatever vou 11get results GEMINI {Ma~ 21-June 20} It' s fo ster w1th o Sentinel Won I Ad best t o let othe r s boast of your Colt 9 9?·3.1 ~6_____ _ accompl ishmen t s to day , rath er you ' 't'e done someth ing worthy they ' ll ment to n 11, so relax CANCER (June 21-July 111 Even th ough yo u ' ll be moneyco n sc ious today . you' re sttll l1k ely to spend beyond your means for thmgs w h iCh aren ' t necess itie s- ~ and feel guilty in the process mally you make ca utious assessments be fo re you tnvo lve yo urself Today . howe't'er, yo u ·tma y ignore th iS procedure and do som ethtng impulsively LIBRA (Sopl. Z3· 0CI. 23) Take ca re today not to labor under the Illusion th at an tn flu ential co ntact Is prepared to pull o ff au types ot miracles for you Unfortunately, he can 't SCORPIO (Oct. Z4·Nov. 22) An associate may not fee l the same urgency that you do today regarding a co llective obte ctive . ll1t means that m uch PORTABL E sew i ng SIN GER moch1ne Geme Used 10 hours Excel len t condition $200 f1rm . 985 3988 AMERICAN MADE Men's wor ll boots ond shoe s. leath er up per s Pnced near wholesal e now 10 per cen t oil Bmley ~ Feb I olld Feb 10 ' Real Estate for Sale----------·HOUSE AND lot . furn 1ture, household goods 7tiJ la urel St , M tddlepor t . . . CORNER LOT located at rnter sec· tion of SR 124 7 ond 33 1n Pomeroy Ohio 992·'1449 or 992 234'1 Pets for Sale NOTICE POMEROY, 0. JU~T indu st rious self, you're m ore prone to rationa li zing and po s ttasks will plague you late r CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) . Do n ' t attempt to manage some· th ing for ano th er toda y wh e re you leelln~pt. You cou ld ca u se al l co ncerned unnecessary problems . (NEWSPA.PEA ENTERPRISE ASSN.I LISTED - 2 fam.ily home on good street in Middleport . 2 kitchens, 2 baths~ al l rented . E xcel lent Investment . JUST $13,000 .00. NEED MORE <ROOM? We have just lhe place, 3 bedrooms, balh, dining , fireplace , fu II basement, large 2 car: garage and workshop. S23,500.00. NEAR SCHOOL - 1 floor plan, 3 bedrooms, balh , basement, 2 lots, por ches, RI SING STAR Kennels Boarding an d grooming, oil br eeds Chesh1 re , 367 -0292 • No! tee is hereb y g iven that the undersign ed intends to make application to the Common Plea s Court, Probate Dtvision of Me igs County, Ohio, for an order to change her name to Joyce M . Grover Said appliCation wi ll be by pet 1tion to be filed in said Court, on or after the 3rd day of March 1979. Dated thts 21st day of January 1979. Joyce M . Brewer ( 2) 1, ltp other features. S27,JOO. LARGE LEVEL LOT Nat .,gas heat, 3 bedrooms, bath, part basement, olher features . Sll .000.00 . HOUSE AND MOBILE HOME - All rented, lots of news in the house , 2 lots. L oca ted in Middleport . $15,500. TO THE MAN WHO PLANS TO SELL - REAL ESTATE IS OUR BUSINESS , NOT A SIDELINE . MEIGS CO.'S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE BROKER. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR . HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 99::2~9 or ~r f~' -IJiiii•••••••••llli A HEADQUARTERS your Appliance SALE PRICES JACKW. CARSEY Mgr . Pllollt 992-2111 W"AT' RE YOU SAVIN G I . Dream " 10. 12 05-Columbo 8, 12 . 2D--Movie " Blood Alley " 17 ; 12 :40--Mannlx 6.13. REYNOLD'S ELECTIIC MOTOR SHOP ' AN A New Home Built? Contact 18 Years Experience Will Milke Service Calls 992-7513 1· 19·1 mo . Real Estate for Sale Business Services HOMI::SITES l or sole , 1 cere aod up Middleport near Rutland Co ll992 746 1 BRADFORD, Auct toneer, Com plet e Ser v1ce Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000 Rocm e Oh1o ( rift Bradford ---- THRH B!:OROOM frame home 1n M1ddleport Col i 992 3A57 ' . . . - !=ARM FOR 'Sole House 2 ba rn s, tr oller large pond 10 acres or 82 acres. 742-2566 . 1 00--Ho llywdod Squares 3; Al l Mv Children 6.U ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD·GAME mRieD M'i DAU(:,IjTt;R. 15' '/f3WS M~ Easy 20 . ' -- Mister Rogers' Neighborhood ?0,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Six Million Dollar Ma n 13; Brady Bunch IS ; I Dream of Jeannie 17 5 3D--Carol Bur nett 3; News 6: Sanford & Son 8; E lee . Co 20 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd. Coupl e 15, Beverly Hillbi llies 17; Docto r Who 33. 6 ·QO-NewsJ,B, IO, l3,15, ABC News6 , Andy Gnff llh 17, Hodqeoodoe Lodge 20 ; Stu~lo See 33. 6:30--NBC Ne ws 3,15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burneft6 ; CBS News 8, tO ; My Three Sons 17, Over Easy 20.33. ure'S Bt:e~A 1mA\.. DI~'5T~! ' ' FEAR5M16HT MAKE 'iOU "TH I:OIF 'YOU lAKE PROPEFI: I 7 ·oo-Cross-Wits 3,' P M Magazi ne 4, Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Love Am e r iCan S1y le 15 ; Car ol Burnett& Friends 17, Consumer Surviva l . Now arrange the ctrcled letters to lorm the surpnse an swer. as sug · gesled by the above cartoon UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE .,E ? WflL, TELL Me WliAT TP DO , AND Ilk TRY .. . 30-- Bewltc hed 3; Gil ligan' s Is. B; Brady Bunch 10: Pet tiror:~t Junction 15, G i lligan' s Is. 17 5 ' lM--1 Dream of Jeann ie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; IEMBLUHI ........ . 4 0. Aulo& Truck Repair --Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 3. 00-AnotherWorld3,15 ; General Hosplta l 13,6 , L i lias Yoga & You 20: Speed Racer 17. 3. 3o-Mash 8 ; , Joker's Wild 10; F lint stones 17, Over -4 · 0Q-Mi ster Car toon 3, Hollywood Squares 15 , Merv Grill in 6 ; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St 20,33 ; Batman 10, Dinah 13. Space G iants 17 . GI~ -rnw, ~~~~r:~C:·J~ AloO... mile oH Rt. 7 ~~ · INIII on St. Rt. 124 tow•ril Rutland, by Henrt Arnold and Bob Lee ...AI-X) !;;~12- '{()lJ REAl ESTA H LOAN S VA No SEWING MACHINE R e p o ~r s ser· m o ney dow n ( el 1g1bl e vice , o il make s, 992-'1284 The Vetere ns) . FHA As low os 3,..... Fob r 1c Sh o p , Pomeroy down (all non Ve terens and Autho rized Stnger Soles and general pub i!C ) To purcha-se Scrv1ce We sharpen Sossors ----------reo! esta te or reltnonce 30 J:XCAVATING . dozer , loader and VEARS TERMS IREL A ND MOR backhoe work dump truck s TC. AGE CO ., 77 E State St , and lo boys for h1r e, w 1ll haul At hens Phone6 1A 592 305 1 fill d1rt . to sod , l1mes tone and Auction 3'' acres in Pomeroy Sec luded grove l Call Bob or Roger Jef wo oded oreo on top of hdl l ers . day phone 992 7089 mght AUCTION Friday 7pm New and Ov erlook s rtver Wa ter clec u!:i ed merchand )se ot Ohio phone 992 -3525 or 992 5'132 . . -·- - -- tm ovo tlob le 992 3986 Ht ve r Auc t1 on , 537 Htgh St ., EXCAVATING dozer, bo(khoe FA IR VII::W HEIG HTS 6 yea r old oil .M ~d~~ ~~r ~ ~ h ~o _ ~ and ditcher Charles R Hotelec trtc hOm e. 3 bedroom 1' ', fi eld , Back Hoe Serv1ce, both love ly fom1ly room w lih Ru tl and , Ohio Phone 742 2008 wood burntng stove fu ll GiveAway MARTIN J:x . carpeted goro ge 1 acre N ear HOWERY AND cavottng , sep t tc systems , FI VE FEMALE pupp ies Heinz 57 . 7 Meigs Hg•h School To !>ee , call dozer , ba ck hoe , dump tru ck . 992-0287 weeks old . 992 -2779. l1mest one grovel. black to p FORMfR ADOLPH G r u e ser -PUPPiEsPa~t -chihu~~o povmg , Rt 143 Ph one I (b l-4 ) residen ce located in Ou t· and terner mtxed 8 week s old 698·7331 . . - . - - - - .. 985·3884 chtown, Minersville Approx . 10 acres, good garden , lo ts ol BA THRO OMS AND K1tchens remodeled, cerom 1c hie plum· All WHITE ADULT long haired wbod two stones w1th la rge' male cot. gentle, Iiiier framed btng .' ca rpen try , ond general fron t porch I ' 1 bath 2 Yellow and white small femal e rna rn tenonce 13 yeors e:o; · bedrooms with sleeptng enclos· cot. !tiler tromed Two mon th perience 99'1 3685 . ed proch, counhy k1 tchen, d m· ~------old cute oll block female k1tten ing room , !1 vi ng roo m , sotrm PUlliNS EXC A VATI NG Comple te Meigs Humo,n e Socie ty w indows, natural gas fu rnace , Ser vice Phone 99'}.'}478 992 -2592 unlmtshed basemen t, deep rock wa lled open we ll w1th AUTOMO BILE INSURANCE been TWO ABAN DONED cots both cance ll ed? Lost your operator s shel tered cove r al so cts tern long ho1 red beouttf ul, fem al e l1cen-se? Ph one 992 -'11.43 Drape-s ond carp eltng Incl uded 1 w h 1te wtlh groy morktngs the . 4 to 5 good buildtng spots Tup· E C ELECTRICAL Con tra ctor serv other black with a li tt le white pers Plo1ns water , Oh1o Power H ~~ ne Soc1e ty . ~~- ~680 .__ _ mg Ohio Volley reg1on Stx Coble TV , General Telephone da ys a week 24 hours o;ervioe FIVE FEMALE pupp1es 7 weelo.s 'Pnce $25 ,000 Call Willtom Emergency calls Co li BB'l 295'1 old 992-2779 Russell at 992 5b 14 Chodes or 882· '1305 . Grueser at q92 2211 or Woller Grueser ot qn 3270 lm MOBILE HOM E repo trs Furnaces elec tr ica l work , pipe-s sowed , mediate po_:. s~s~ i~n _ _ Mobile Homes' for Sale _pl ~~b~n ~ ~9~- ~8~8 .__ ~ __ 1' ', ACRE . 12 x 60 mobtle home WAL LPAPERING AND pomtmg near Dexter. 992 5858. Coii 7A2·'132B. TOTAL ELECT:: RicC:: mo - :b-11-e For Rent home . furn1shed , 3 bedr., was her and dryer. Alf condi · COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . tioned. I lot, 210 ft frontage. Route 33 north of Pomeroy . $12,000. Phon 9' 742·'1B26 la rge lo ts. Call99 '2 -7-479 . - - - - - - -- - - - 1955 Pro111e Schoon er , 28"---x 8. 3 AND 4 RM . furni shed and un· bdr fur n 1s hed opt s Phone 1965 Gene ra t bO x 12 2 bdr 992-5434 1968 Elcono , 52:.: 12. 2 bdr 216 E. Second Stree\ TWO BEDROOM , k1tchen fvrn1 sh· 1969B uddv60 x l'l , 4bdr . YOUR CHANCE - To own ed. opl . Call before 8 om 1970Sylv o,60x 12 2bdr. a neat I rttle location for a 1970 Costle 60x 12 , 2 bdr 992-2288 '--,-small business and live 1973 Arlingt on , 60 >< 12, 2bdr TVVO BEDROOM mobile home 1973 R1dgewood . 70 x 14 3 bdr upstairs . Wonderful near Dexter near No 1 Mme 1973 Ktrk wood 50 x 1'1 , 2 bdr. opportunity on Main Street. , 992·5658 B& S MOBILE HOME SALES Small amount down . PT PLEASANT, WV NEED STORAGE? - Out FOUR ROOMS ond bath tn 675--4424 Lan gsville . Reference and of high water in Middleport deposi t John Shee ts Box 64 , ·and one ih Pomeroy. Both - --,-,-,-Middlepor t · 3' 11 mi les south ol -1968 TRAILER 12 X 60 OS have natura l gas heat, city IS . $3500. _M~~~ -:_p~r t _ o~ Rt water, anti electric. Good condi tion Col/742-2806 1.9 ACRES - One of the HOUSE 4 rooms and both un· ~ furnished 99'1 -3090 f1ner older homes around, -- 2 30--Doctor s 3,15; Guiding Ligh t 6.10; I LoYe Lucy 17 Unscrambl e the se four Jumbles one Ieifer to each squ are , to form tour ordtnary words BORN LOSER ~. ----- - -- - --·- Style 17; 12·25-E iec Co 33. 3 ·10--Mo,ie " Bailie of Rogue Riber" 17 ; 5·oo-- 'il\l\truf \li)'\l GARAGE Sweepers f o o st ~ rs 1rons all small appliances Lawn mower nex t to Sta te Htgh woy Garage on Route 7,. of L 1fe 8.1 0 : Sesame St 20 12 · 0o-Newscen1er 3; Jeopardy 6; Young & the -! · Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. Love American Dragnet 17 ~ ~ ~'-!!) ~~ rA ROGER HYSEU. ELWOOD BOWE RS REPAIR -- of Night 6, Dah ng Game 13; Movie " Miss Sadie Thompson " 17 . 10 ·30--A ll Star Secrets 3, 15, Andy Grilf ith 6; Pilce Is Right B. 10; S20,000 Pyramid IJ ll .QO-High Rollers 3, 15, Happy Days 6, IJ ; E lec Co. 20 . 11 :25-Sesame St 33 11 :Jo--Wheel of Forlune 3, 15 ; family Feud 6, 13; LoYe 6,13 : 2 · 25-News 17. Agentfor MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANOY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, LISbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM , LIFE & BUSINESS. 1-26-1 mo. 10 Years Experience FINE.. · AND I'LL DROP BY EACH OAY --· NOW I MUST GI:T BACK 10 MY i HAi Rfi't\IMD5 ME DOC "· Wl'AT'S YER LUCIIATWE P!?ACTIC£ ... BILl? HM •M ·.. BILL? LAlFR , EH? IF YOU Print answer here. " ( I I XI r (Answers tomorrow) GEl "'E SOME HOT WATfR , I THINK I'Ll SHAVE ' " Yeste rday s ' -' I Jumbles AWFUL I An swe r That T une 13, Sanford & Son 17, MacNeii · L ehrer Report 20 ; So The Peopl e Ma y Know 33 8 QO-Diff'rent Strokes 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13, Wonde r Woman 8, 10, Wa sh ington Week in Review 20,33, Night Gallery 17. -- - ~~~{~ THREE - Week 20,33; Nig hi Ga lle ry 17. 9 · 0o--T urnabout 3, 15; Movie " T he G1rls 1 n the Office" 6, 13. Capitol Beat 33 ; Movie " The Nigh I Walker" 11 : Congre .. slonal Outlook 20. 9 .30--Hello, ------- I - ---·-~- f! LA'Te:LY? lmes, :t Hc-exammmg 4 PoCm &ME:LL ANYTH lNG... . --------------- with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full ba sement, and garage in Syracuse. 5 Actor Bissell Electrod e 6 Powerful II Fo1 ward 13 Kept in a pen bea m 7 Claudia H Fur scarf Ta ylor 15 Manne flyer 8 Ex pert 16 Deb11ItaLe 9 Away from 17 Sirh~ S ca mp 20 Craze 12 Grammar term 16 foreign temple 18 We nt under r ro... GASOLINE ALLEY ROCK SPRINGS - Only 13 years old . 3 bedroom frame home . Enclosed bath , modern kitchen, and utility ro o m . Real Handy for commuter. 28 ACRES - WILL CARE for th e elderly tn our home . Phon e99'1 ·7314 , TREE TRIMMING and removal 7.42-3167 or 7A2-'1573 ----:-·-:-----:: Lays well w ith pasture and plenty of firewood . Has a modQrn WATE-R AND miSC . houlmg Cel l doub le wide home and a log PIANO TUNING for home and !>chool l one Dani e ls, associate ol Elberfeld's ond Brun!cordi Music Company Ph one ~2 - 5858 house . East end of the couhty on a good country road . ENORMOUS - 10 rooms In a 5 year old home. With 5 "PERM SPECIAL" '20.00 for '17 .50 ---:---:------, ~2-2581 or~2 - 2082 . ' r;;#/7=;,'" ,.. .... Jan. 22 thru Feb. lO ~-------_;_ 3 PERCENT DOWN PLUS CLOSING COSTS BUYS YOU A HOME. V. A. NOTHING DOWN, JUST CLOSING COSTS. CALL 992-J3l5 . G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy INSURANCE REAL ESTATE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL US. OFF.·992·2342-EVE. 992-2449 Assoc:iates Headquarters OWNER MUST ~ELL - I he owner ot lh1 :; charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine home for a low, low price of 520,000.: There are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious living room w -fi~.fplace, formal dining, eat'" kitcheJl, bafltw ·shower, garage & a king sized yard. Good location on Mill St . Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency , Gallipolis, 446 :3643. . lNG-CHlLDS AGENCY . I MIDOLEPORT, OHIO serving Meigs County Since 1868 "Countterpolnt" 3. Thursday, Feb . 1 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH t A 1086 5 have had to jump to three to forc e, so he e lected to cue WEST EAST +KQJJO Sl • 6 43 2 .. 9 2 • Q 74 2 .. 8 3 • 3 • J +Q101642 SOUTH +5 North East DAILY I+ 2+ Pass South I+ 3¥ Pass 7¥ Pass Pass Pass h ow to work il : CRYPTOQUOTE - A X Y D L B A AXR is j • MRS ..WR:16HT; 11-IIS ISN'T GOING TO ~E: EASY; 13UT CAN YOU MEMI3ER lfOW YOU NOTIF IE D OF YO U~ HU5i!>AN D:S DEATH ? GCJOD GRIEF ! MR'. HEM. ZCVGJVWJ GXX WAS [)IL L .. . ? AW TKJ BAWSKCJNTV JK MV Opening lead · + K G MXV By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Sam fry ( hfe master number 10 ) was Sam Fry Jr . back in 1931. His partner t he late Edward Hymes Jr , be· came life master number 23. Their bidding of today's hand is indicative of how experts had to use Imagina- tion back in 1932. J K M VG C B A W S K C J N T V. - M A G W .Sam 's opening club bid Yesterday's Cryptoquole: HISTORY DOES NOT INTERFERE was normal and sound then WITH THE FUTURE OF YOUTH BUT IT IS A DRAG ON THE as it is now . West might ha ve I CAN REMEM13ER IT Y... dumrnv a n d realtzed that 1t dummy's kmg of clubs, drew would 'take a lot of luck to bnng home all t he tricks. He won th e spade 1 c: ashed cashed his ace of clubs in Lhe hope that someth ing really ·good would happe n in that Now he n eeded real luck 10 used !or the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letter s, JLV PRESENT OF OLD PEOPlE.--JAMES FEIBLEMAN © 1979 King Features Syndk:ate, Inc. made a weak JUmp over call, diamonds TilE WORLD WA~ I FLI{IN6 ACE WALKING ALONG A COUNTRII ROAD IN FRANCE ... l-IE NOTICES A BEAUTIFUL I{OUN6 GIRL APPRMCHIN6 FROM THE OPPOSITE DIRECTIOI.l ... HE SPEAKS .. .r---... SHE IS NOT IMPRESSED Bi/ ~IS FLliENT FRENCH TATER --· THEN I Hf_ERED ELVINEY CALLIN ' FROM TH'GOSSIP FENCE··- He cashed his king , no ted the fall of th e ja c k from Eas t , finessed agam st the queen and ever} · thing had c ome up roses. 1NE WSPAI)!-. H I!.:NTE RPR ISE ASSt-; I (Do you have a a ues flo n for th e experts' Wme · Ask the Experts care o f th is news pa ~ per tndt vtd ua l ques t1ons will be answered If accompan ied by S4.ampe d . self-addres sed envelopes. Th e most mteres t· mg quest1ons Wi ll be used m th1s column and wt ff rece1 ve co~t es a/ JACOB Y MODERN I BARNEY SHE WUZ WHAR'S 'lORE RIGHT HERE AUNT LOWEEZY, A SECONT AGO .. JUGHAID? CHANG IN' h eart s smt . But West showed out. apost r ophes. the l ength and formati o n of t he w ords are all hints. Each day the code l etters arc d 1~eren t . BOSS CAME TO SEE M E PERSONA LLY. I( .~':.;:~-::::......--· ........ . se v en trumps wlth two l e ads and LONGFELLOW One l ette r si mpl y stands f or anot h er. In t h1 s snmr l e ·\ IS ~·f that would be the mos t bnlhant bid at his dis posa l. Be bid it. Sam d1dn 't thmk II was bnlhant when he saw the l ~ !ned Lhree h ea rts. c Jded Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South ·west current age) Sa m is a m os t agg ressive bidder , so he E ddie, w ho a lways l ook ed +AJ 985 laug h 39 Reg1ster ~ 40 Irish river ; 41 Crescent0 shaped l ~ DOWN c 1 Establis hed bid two spade s . Sam should probably ha ve b•d JUSL three cl ubs. But e v e n at 69 !hiS for s umeLhing bn lhant, de· .. A J 7 6 t K93 •: ~~~~--------------------------~::::::::::::::::::::::~---------------36Edgealong 38 Scornful buL that bid wa s mvented by 28-year-old Oswald Jacoby some six months l ater Hym es c ou l d not force w1t h two hearts. H e would +K e g. NSPIRATION POINT 2-1 • A9 ., K Q 10 54 ammal -- Imaginative ways of yore 2t1 '·Benev- CRYPTOQUOTES DOWN' ING~HILDS MOdern kitchen and large corner lot . 19 Small bird :10 G1·eek 22 Tepid physician 23 Velocities :11 Polishe r 24 " La Bohe m e":l3 Hamme r ,philosophe r part 25 - espnt :16 Noa h 's son 27 Ha lf-way :17 Cadmus 's Z9 Pied-a-daug hte r 1f 35 Cousteau. nice bedrooms. Just right for a family . Has a large dining and sliding glass doors to the su.ndeck. I :30-Mov ie " The Law vs Bt lly th e Ktd " 17, J·4oNew s 13; 2. 30-News 3. J : OD--Movle "Coogan ' s B l uff" 3. 3 · 2{}--N ews 17; 3 : 4D---Movie "Sing le Room Furnished " 17, .5 . 00--Movie Yesterday's An~we r alent" fellow , 29 Culti va ted land I 3Z Wed on the run :14 Zodiac 169 N.2nd Street Middleport, Ohio 992·2725 WATER WELL dril li ng . William T. Grant 742-2879 . " The Nanny " 10. Back it up, Buster! KArS BEAUTY SAlDN Services Offered Box 8. 12. 4G-- Ironslde 13; 1 Do-Midnight Spec tal 3, 15; Movie compose r HE:Y, YE:AH , NOW 1%7 --------- --- fo r short B unker ----· .! __ -·- 11 ·Oo--News 3,8, 10, 13,15, Dick Cav ett 20 , H ogan's Heroes 17 ; Soundstage 33. ll · Jo--Johnny Carson 3,15, Bar e11a 13, Movie " Generati on" 6; Bonkers 8, MOVIe " The Haunted Palace" 10, Movie " Dracula Has R i sen from the Grave " 17. 12·()(}-Gong Sho w 8, Monty Python 33 , 12 3()-Juke· by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Openmg I IXlN'T -------------- --- - A B A'TH MacNeil · 10 .00-Sweepslakes 3, 15; Dallas 8, 10; News 20 . When The Boat Comes In 33 ; 10 o30--Monfy Python ' s Fl yi ng Ci r cus 20. ACROSS , '<OU 'TAKE:N I Larry 3,15; Turnabout 20 ; Lehr er Report 33 ~ ALLEYOOP . B 3o-- Brothers & S1sters 3, 15.; 'Makin ' It 6 ; Wall Street EJECT MEA SLY GOATEE Could be beefy fem ales-COW S Jumble Book; No . 13 , containing 11 0 puzzles, IS a ... atlable torS 1.75 postpaid from Jumble, clo th1s newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N J 07648.1nciude your nama, address. zip code and make checks payable to Newspap111books ' Kit 20; Big Blue Marble JJ . 7 3Q--Hee Haw Honeys J ; $1.98 Beauty Sho w 6; Family Feud 8, 10; Pop Goes The Country 15; $200.000 Name --·~---~--- ~ To Beaver 17; Sesame St 33 You ng & ·th e Rstles!l 10 ,· Not t-or Women Only 15 David Coleman ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992-2356 I-41mo. (Pd . ) Jt 1 JG-Oays of Our Lives 3,15; 2 oo--one L 1te to Live Washington St., Albany, 0 . Phone 698-6173 For Competitive Prices ' H-ome Remodeling General Repairs ' Masonary Works 6,1 3, 12 3o-Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Password 15, Sear ch for Tomorrow B. 10; M ovie " Shadow over Elveron" 17. 1 so-News 13, 2·5o-News 17 ; INSURANCE AGEN ROUSH CONSTRtJCnON Housing R!AIIO' Mash 8, ABC N ews 33; Movie " An Amertcan ME FOR .IF YOU HATE ME 50 MUC H< Thinking Of Hoving - For · all Needs, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. --~ io you. go It alone . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2t) Ins tead of be1 ng your usual poning thmg s today N eg lec led 'Pomeroy Open Evenings TiiB : OO p .m . SPLIT FIREWOOD $30 o rounded p tcku p load 12 1o 14 111 un less o rde red Coli 61A b98 5601 col lect 10 :30--Besl of Gro ucho 20, Talking Walls of Pompeii JJ . ll :OQ--News 3,6,8,10,13,15 ; Dick Cavell 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :JQ--Johnn y Carson 3, 15 ; Sfarsky & Huich 6, 13; OG-Tomorrow 3, -- BROWNING MARK IV CB an tenna tower 2 rotor s wot1 me ter D 104 Tweette 81 rd m1ke lmeor Call littl e Btt Ba by sw 1ng 25 " btMe 1971:1 Cut lass Calat s excellen t condi1 1Dn 949·2265. 8, 10, News 20 CAPTAIN EASY A meri cC!I 10·oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; All In The Family 8, IO; Edge Movie " Battle of the Bulge" 17 ; .' Morning 13, 15; Emergency One 6; Raz zmataz z 10; L u c y Show 17 9 : 3Q-Brad y Bunch 8; Hogan ' s H e roe s 10; Green A cres 17 9:3Q--Soap 6, IJ ; 10 :00--Fam ily 6, 13, Barnaby Jones 11 -9-1 mo. .1. 12 1 mo GRAVH Y TRACTOR ond mower Hoy l or sale 9A9-2361:1 WANTED TO buy old jewelry Call 992 -5'162 or wri te Kay Cecil 87 S 2nd M1ddleport . TAURUS (April 20-May ZO) You lha n tooting yo ur own horn If POONE 742-2328 Leave Basketball 10; Mission . Impossible 17 8 JQ--Makl n' II 6,13 9:1)()..-Qul ncy 3,1 5; Barney Miller 6,13. Palest ine 33 , . '· Good B· Jo--Hazel 17, 9.QO-Merv Gr iff in 3; Phil Donah ue Movie " Mr Horn" Part · 1 8; Nov a 20,33 : College YES. ' ..... 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Call992-7113 For Free Estimates De'p end On .... • ......._. . APPUANCE II SHOTGUN , 3, 15; Schoolies 10; Three Stooges 17; 7 15-Weather 33 7:Jo-- Fam lly Affair 10, 8:00--Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; 7 3D--Holl ywood Squares J ; Bonkers 6; Matc h Game 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashvi lle On The Road IJ, Dolly 15; Sanford & Son 17. B:QO-Circus Super Heroes 3,15; Mork & M indy 6,13. . Radiator Service .._ .... EWOTT Qua lity Work You Can 1963 CHEVROLET HAT bed lmclo. /01 ~ ole or trade 9'1'2 b 11J -- Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting Ceramic Tite . Formica Counter Tops - Ceilings {SOspended, Texture) · Tile . Floors . Panelmg & Trim . 1973 CHEVROLET SHORT bed !t uc k b cyl J ~p e e d , 64 ,0CXJ r111l es Good ~ ho p e run s good, new ttres I:I A3·30S:J 992 0370 or Con tact Martin Fur mture Thing s m gene r al wil l come WANTED TO buy Used portable easily for you today Tha t could sewing moch1ne 992·5786 or work to your disadvan tage You 992 252'1 mt ght take an op A.Q rluni ty lor granted and fail to exploit It properly. , Yard Sale VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepf. 22) Nor- ~ F 750 FO RD A ~.: 4 390 engtn e Jl S P ~ tool hox. eiPctnc b1ok e ond tro 1ler hrtc h S3500 I;IA3 48A 5 . . . . . . N Y. 10019 Be sure to spe c1fy b"th s1gn _ WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 ph onOgropn - r ecord s Coi l PISCES (Feb. ZO·March 10) Co- yo u coas t, yo ur co mpetition wt!l ghde past you . "Y041r Chevy DeGler'' 992 2689 . Members of yo ur famtly may TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro· fmd you a s hade too opiducts Top prtCe for sta ndtng nion at ed. today . Tht s could sow limber Call qq2 5965 or cau s e some rumb les on th e _ K ~n t_ H~n~bv_ 1 4~b. 8~70 . home front ·Respec t the ir v1 e ws 1f you want th em to OLD FURNITURE 1ce boxes , b rass beds , 1ron bed s, desk s etc .. respe c t yours Ftn d oul wh tc h comple te hou seholds Wnte stgn s you are compat tb le with M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy or by sendtng for yo u r copy o f th e coii9CI2-7760 a l1 ~ new Astra -Graph Letter for 1979 Ma11 11 for each a nd a OLD COINS, pocket wa tches , long , self-add re ssed , s tamped cl ass ri ng'S wedd tng bonds , envelope to Astro-G r aph , P.O. dmmond-s Gold or stlver Ca ll Box 469 , Rad •o Clly Slati on. Roger Wamsl ey 7A2 - 23~ 1 . good looks to get by today If Chevrolet FOUND RA CI NE female Shepard dog weorm g <:ol lor Ev1dently obedien ce trained 949 '1244 Wanted to Buy petittv e sttuattons tl wtll take mor e than yo ur charm and • L February 2, 1979 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Room Addi tions-C ustom Remodeling- 1~/ A INCOME TAX Servtce Federal FARMI::RS NEED a l ew for mers 10 th ts oreo to tr y ACCO SEED and Sto le Walla ce Rus sell Greol 50vmg s Wnte or call col B r odb ~ 'Y: ~a~l 99'1· 7228 lee! Ston Coak ley Rt 1 FR EE CANDY mo~o n g clas-s at Di's K1llbu c k OH 44037 Candy and Colo. e Suppl re-s, Sp r· 21 b · 276· A584 1ng Voll ey Pla za AA6 ·'113A for reg tstrohon If s fun "an d easy TWO PIECE green liv1ng roorn su1 le . Ve ry good cond1110n You'll be amazed at w hat you Herol d Osborne 985 3915 con do APPROX 90 acre-s of coo l and MEIGS CO F1 !>h and game f o r est land Ad1oc ent to meet1ng ot the Club House on Pogevtlle OH Write Bo x :?43 Shade R1ver Rood. Saturday Syracu se OH 45779 n1gh! ~e~r~a_r y 3 12 AM FM stereo iope deck s, 111 dash $50 to $75 742·3154 t , 2. Jtc LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In com- POMEROY• MOTOR CO. Ask1ng $1100. GUN SHOOT , Rocrne Vo lun teer Ftre Dept Eve ry Saturday b 30 pm ot the1r budd1ng tn Bo!>hon CONDITIONED m1xed hoy $1 25 bo le 742 2873 Foc t~:ny c~hoke guns only EIGHT FOOT truck topp er , Jb " INCOME TAX Ser v1ce Feder al h1gh $135 Paul ltsc Su cc ess and Stole Ta xes 997.·2172 for Rd Reed sv ill e . OH oppls or !tee Wando Eblin 6 14 667 3544 AI OOO Lau rel Cltlf Rd MEN . NOTICE OF ~ td 992·2975 PROBATE COURT OF APPOINTMENT OF. FIDUCIARY 197 1 PINT O 991 tJ:t62 Ill TROMM OONST. 13. 7 DO-Today A' ONE FURNAG MA STE R wood burner . regular $49 5 now $AOO . One auto Rad iant wood hea ter . reg $t99 95 . now IN LOVING memory of Grove $170 00 3 Cool Moster stov es S a l ~ er Sr who passed away wood. or cool regular $378 55 Feb I 1973 now $300 Grovel )I Troclor Sadly m1 ss ed by wtf e ch tl dren Soles 210 Condor. Pomeroy and grandchildren thru Friday ( 11 31 , . Socletl es in Translt(on 10 . 6 : Jo--Romper Room 17; 6 : .45--G ood M orntng West V irgi nia 13, 6 . 55--Chu c k W hi te Reports 10; News THURSDAY , FEBRUARY I, 1979 DAMAGED : Hill 992 3309 you MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Case No . a,saa GrNgC 1975 CHEVROLU MALIB U A C . p 5 P B tdt ~tec t lll Q wh rl"' l S3.t 00 9A9 71 12 a lh•r 5 30. -- NOTICE F ~ldHy 1'9"/ .1 AM · J ~ H' '}!1 7 1qb1 WAS Business Services tron ., low mi iC'OQf' c xccll1'111 cn t•rlllton SA SOO Co il Q8S A:tffl olt l'r Spm IN MEMORY'bl Wol te r (Matt) Len· dnck s. who pass ed aw ay ten ycor s ogo today , feb 1, 1969 -For Sale - They say lime heals all so rroll( COAL UMES TONC san d gravel And helps us to forget ( coloum chlor1de;. / er tdtzer . dog Bu t trme so for has only prove d ~ food . and all types ol salt Ex how much we m1S !> yo u yet celstor Salt Worl.. s Inc . t: Matn Although your s.oul ts now ot re-s t St Pomero y qq2 3891 And fr ee fr om car e and po1 n APPL ES FITZPATRICK Orchard Th1 s w orld would seem ltke Stat e Rt btl9 Pho ne Wtlk esvitl e Heaven tf we hod you bock 669 3785 OQOin God g1ves us stre ng th to corry on MIXED CONDtTl ON!;D hoy Very and cou rog£> to heal th e blo w, g o od q uo l1ty De l1 v·ery But wh at it meant to us to lose available Phone 992.7'10t or ASTRO•GRAPH ESTATE OF GINA C HINI , DECEASED. gone but o v1 love has Mcmor1es of you alway s br tght t;o rt our day Now you're surrounded by God'!> pure lov e And we hope we meet 111 Heoven above Sadly mr ssed by w rfe ch1ld ren grondchdd r en on d gr eat granddaugh ter minimwn Cash in ~tdvance Pho~ • Y C> Ill~ ho vt::> ~t oy f! d In memory. Cltrd of Thllnb and Obituary 6 cenl.!i per word , $3.00 ARIES 992 -2 126 Hr took you fr om u-s 11111e yPnr'S 2.25 !Ill 3.00 l fO I H C/\MINO ( l o ~~ ~ ~ SS out11 FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 2, 1979 , ;·: 30--World al Large 17 ; 5;<5-Farm Report 13; 5·50-PTL Club 13; 5.55-Sunrlse Semesler 10. ~ · QO-PTLCIUb 15; 600 Club 6.8; 6: 10--News 17 ; 6 ·25- TELEVISilJN VIEWING (ENTRAL COMPUTER HERE AT MONEYCARD I \li P Friday, Feb. 2 '.Jac~ W. Carsey, Mgr. , _, Cash 1.00 !.50 W r- dtdn t won t to let you go sensitive prices, stock prices and new orders . The index in December stood at 137.3 of the 1967 average of 100. The administration is officially forecasting that the economy, as measured !Jy the Gross National Product, will grow by 2.2 percent this year alter discounting for an inflation , down from about 4 percent growth last year. That would be enough to PROBATE COURT OF - -- - - - --SNOW TIRE SALE l 5wurds or Undtr recesston. economists that an economic Stlldc>, who poss e>rl owoy q y('nt ., ago ' ('b 1'1"10 fh f' way s oflil r. ~c>e"l '.Ont\'luJll'S c1 ucl But wr> '-now wt'! hove to let God . . ,' • Auto Si!les In Memory By R. Gregory Nokes Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ( AP ) The government!.!; index of econom ic mdica tors fell in December for the second month in a row, the first solid sig n that an economic slowdown may be n'*'r . The Comm e rce Department said t&lay that the index fell 0.5 .percent in December, the same as in November . The mdex had increased 0.4 pe rcent in October . The Composite Index of Leading Indicators is designed to point to future economic trends. A three- . ' I 11-Tbe Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb t. 1!179 DICK TRACY -- SO SAI RV SAYS TO ME , SHE SAYS -- �' i 12~The Daily Sentinef; Middleport -Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 1, 1979 . ELBERF·ELDS .IN POMEROY Trial delay ordered NEWAROK, Ohio (API - A Licking County judge ha s ordered a delay in the trial of one of two brothers accused in central Ohio's so-called .22caliber slayings. Common Pleas Judge Winston Allen ' granted defense attorney Gary Tyack's request for a con· tinuance Wednesday and ordered that the trial resume next Tuesday. Tyack asked for a delay in the trial of Thaddeus ·Uwingdon , 42, of' Glenford. after a story appeared in The Columbus Dispatch Tuesday darning Lewingdon's brother Gary may plead guilty to the 10 killings and testify against his brother. ' Tyack said he knew nothing about the supposed plan until reading about it Tuesday anrl that he would need to investigate his case furth er as a result. Tyack also made a motion seeking c.onsolidation of the Licking County trial with similar proceedings in Franklin Count y. Allen reserved ruling on the request. saying he needed time to study the matter. Licking County Prosecutor David l.ighttiscr objected to the proposal, saying he did not think it would be legally permissible without . special action by the state Legislature. He also objected to the continuance because of the _problems it would cause in rescheduling testimony of ' witne'sses and jury selection and the additional costs it would impose on the county . Jurrselcction from a panel of more than 80 pro spetts was to have started Wednesday , but will not begin until next wcrk becau se of the continuance. Thaddeus Lewingdon is st~nding trial in Licking · County on charges relating to th e murder of Joyce Vermillion, 38, and Karen Dodrill, 38, in Newark and ncar Granville. Gary Lewmgdon, 28. of Kirkersville, has been indict ed on the same charges and is scheJ!~!~d to stand trial next month. Thaddeus has been indicted in five murders and Gary in six in ~·ranklin County, while in ~' airfield County, both Lewingdons ha ve been charged with killln g a . minister who was serving as a security guard at a private c1 ub last April. 1 I Area ·D eaths .I GEORGE E. LEWIS George E. Lewis, 70, Salt Lake City, Utah, form er Meigs County resident, died Tuesday in Utah. Surviving are his wife, LOuise; a daughter, Mary Ann ; four sons, George Ray , Richard, Ronnie and John ; three brothers, Robert W. Lewis, Racine; John H. and Sammy Lewis , o,f Okeechobee, Fla.; two . sisters, Dorothy Stecklein, New Concord, and Elizabeth Perry, Canton, and eight grandchildren. Burial will be in Salt Lake. FANNIE L. SA YilE Fannie L. Sayre, 68, Fifth Street, Racine , died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Sayre was the daughter of the late Joseph and Fannie Miller. She was also. preceded in death by one daughter, Joan Huddleston Wolfe and three sisters. She is ·survived by her husband, Carol Sayre; one son, David L. Huddleston, Racine; grandchildren, Mrs. Michaela Hoback, Racine ; David E . Huddleston, Tucson , Ariz .; Michael Huddleston, Racine, and two great - grandchildren; sisers, Miream Millill_an,_ Orlando, Fla., and Muriel Dressler, St. Albans, W. Va., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services · will be held Saturday at I p. m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Don Walker 'officiating, Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 In 4 and 7 to 9. Expect more ·snow in Oh;.o By The Associated Press Snow showers and snow squalls are expected to continue in the eastern half of Ohio tonight, with a total of one to three inches of snow accumulating in southeastern Ohio. The National Weather Service says low temperatures across the state tonight will range from 5 to 10 degrees above zero. On Friday, skies will be clouding up, with more snow moving into western portions of Ohio by afternoon . The high . temperatures Friday will again be in the 20s. County receives gasoline taxes January gasoline excise tax checks totaling $9,833,388 were distributed by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio counties, townships , cities and villages. Of the total, Meigs County communities received the Middleport following : Village, $2 ,153; Pomeroy Village, $2,323; Racine, $604 : Rutland , $540 ; Syracuse, $754, a total of $6,375. Elach township received $1 ,200. TOP RANKINGS COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) ~ Darrell Pace of Cincinnati and Luann Ryon of Riversid~. Cal. , top the 1978 final rankings of the National Archery Association, announced at the organization's recent meeting here. Pace and Ryon won gold medals in archery at the 1976 Olympic Games in Montrfal. They also are the reigning U. S. national champions. I PAtlLETTE VANMETER Paulette M. VanMeter, 32, Coolville, died Wednesday at University Hospital , Columbus . Mrs. VanMeter is survived by her husband , Ronald; one daughter, Lea Michele Van Meter : her parents, Lawrence and Violet Ritchie, Portland. She was a member of. the Eagles Women's Auxiliary. Funeral services will be held Sunday at l p. m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Stivetsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p. m. Friday. ·SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE , Three Ohio Vice ••• (Continued from page I) experiments and to open government · offices in San Francisco and Houston. The United States will also help China establish a domestic satellite · communications system. Teng was asked earlier at an interview with 11 American reporters what China had to offer in exchange. He said there were many commodities it could export, including oil, coal, ra re metals and chemical and light industry products. In this regard, he pitched for the removal - of high American import duties that adp about 50 percent to the price of Chinese products sold here, such as cotton goods, workmen's~ gloves and clothespins. Under U.S. law , this would require China to permit free emigration. Teng promised more leni ency in a speech Tu esday night toward Chinese who want to be reunited with family members living abroad. In the interview over lunch at Blair ·House, across 'Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House, the Chinese lea~er blasted the Soviet Union as "the main hotbed of war" around the world . He invited · th e United States , Japan, Western Europe and the Third World to join with L'hina in denying the Soviet Union strategic bases and resources . But Teng did not specifically call for military action. By way of example of what he had in mind, he cited Ftanoe's support last year for Zaire in putting down an incursion by €ommunistbacked Katanga insurgents. Denouncing Vietnam as "the Cubans of 'the Orient." he confirmed that China has made ' 'necessary troop movements" along its border with Vietnam. "But, as to actions to take, we will have to wait and see," he added. Teng also charged that Cubans are "running ram- · pant" ·in Africa. Both Vietnam and Cuba ar~ allies of the Soviet Union. Then, in a second interview with four television correspondents, Teng promised to work for peaceful reunifi cati on of Taiwan with mainland China , but said he could not offer a commitment not to use force . "The result then would be to have the Taiwan authorities refuse absolutely to 0egotia te with us for a peaceful reunification ," he said. routes out . Quantities are limited, no exchanges or refunds _on sale Items• . By R. ·Gregory Nokes Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AI' ) ~ The nation's unemplo)'ment rate decllne~ slightly to 5.8 . percent in January, showing the slowdown in the economy that the Carter administration is planning had not y'et begun to occur, a government report showed today. The jobless rate in December was 5.9 percent, and the Labor Department noted in its report that unemployment has hovered at just below 6 percent for the pa'st six months. It has been at the 5.8 percent level twice previously in. recent months. However , the administration predicts that unemployment will rise to 6.2 percent during this year and remain at that level in 1980 as ~--..:.---·-·-·r;c;.,.u--;5:;~;----~._,-T---~----,.wc;£,"A'Ys.ALil-------w . ! $299 YARD POLYESTER60 inches wide, 100 per cent double kn it polyester , Solid color s. . $150 . GIRLS DRESSES 1 I Our Entire Stock of Little Girls' Dresses. While they last. I . I Yard \ -~·---------------_..-~_.._....,._.._.._..._.._.._....__..1"_..._ ~l!~~~~~~~ntl~i~~t~h~~ue~i~~. _________ $799 _.._,_..._...._.._.._..,_,_...._.,_...._..._.....__...._._ TWO DAY SAI.EI I MEN'S SWEATERS $1495 LimE PROFESSOR Made give the answer. it gives the score . 1/ ~ 2 PRICE ' .._....-,_,_.._.,_._._.._.._..___________ , ... _ ·- I TWO DAY SAI.EI you ~ Our $9.95 to $34.95 sweaters, entire stock included, Slipovers. Cardigans, Vests . ! lf2. PRICE ____ ______________ ______ ,_ ~.._.._ I I 1 1f2 PRICE (USPS 11>·960) WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR 1f2 PRICE ! l CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR ! ss.OO SLEEPWEAR............................SALE l6.39 . su.oo SLEEPWEAR .......................... SALE s8.79 ! ~.00 SLEEPWEAR......................... .. SALE s4.79 s16.00 SLEEPWEAR .........................SALE s12.79 i MEN'S WINTE·R ! WOMEN'S WINTER ROBES JACK' ETS AND COATS l · -~2 PRICE Indictments returned in murder case ! sn.oo ROBES ................................... SALE SS.79 $15.00 ROBES ................................ SALE sn.99 . :19.00 ROBES ................................ SALE :15.19 f---·------------------·----+~~!Q~!.S,;;.:.::.:.:.:::.:::.~:.:.::.:.::.:.:.:.::.:;.::..~-~~ TWO DAY SAI.EI MEN'S SHIRTS This sale includes our men 's dress shirts , dre ss flannel shirts, men's sport shirts and knit shirs. Sizes J4lh to 1r : and S, M, Land XL. All arranged for your easy selection . Regularly $7.95 to $2.0.00. I TWO DAY SAI.EI !I CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS I ! I '' Y2 PRICE I Y2 PRICE . f------·---;;c);:;;sA--;_;;---------t--------;woD"A"Y5A1ii-------I . '1200 I I! - ' GIRLS SPORTSWEAR L_____ __________ Y2 PRICE .. -· -------- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' NO. 204 Bidwell man electrocuted enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO approximately 175 lbs., with light browr ha1r . 'i11e unmasked subjects reportedly held revolvers on truck stop att-endant Ralph Steinbeck, Gallipol is, and demanded mone)' , but fled when they were frig htened by a noise from the ba ck room of the U. S. :15 business. The Sheriff's Office asks that anyone who might be able to aid in the identification of the subj ects contact the department. A spokesman lor the department said Thu'rsday thai the source of any information would be held strictly confidential. 15 CENTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1979 Steve RunyGn, 23, Bidwell, Depart me nt , Run yo n was was pronounced dead on elecu·o cuted when the bed of arrival at Holzer Medical a dump tru ck he wa s . Center Thursday afternoon operatin g became entangled followin g an electri cal i.n high tension win:!S at a accident at Rayle Coal Co ., work ar e ~ 011 the coa l company gratUldS. 567 Upper River Rd. Run yon reportedly stepped According Ill an accident report compiled today by the fr om the t ruck following offer to the SEOEMS Boa rd Ga llia County Sh erif f' s ·contact with th e wires. and was inju red when an arc of during February to furni sh electricity shot from the l~d-; management se rvice by of the vehi cle. · contra ct, cf.fcc ti ven c ss Rayle cociJ lO . eHq.Jlu.vt::c depending upon at:ccptance Bil l Merr y unsuccess ful ly by SEOEMS. tried to revi\'e Hunyon using mouth · to · mouth reLOCAK WILL CLOSE suscit at ion . a dep artm ent spokesman said today. A spokesman fur the U. Three deep coal mine s of SEO F.MS paramedics were S. Army Corps of the Southern Ohio Coal Co.. called to Upper !liver Hd. Engineers has announced located in Meigs and Vinton accident site and transported . that the auxiliary lock at Counties, re ach ed new Run yon to Holzer Medical the Gallipolis Locks . and milestones last month. Ce nter , \\'here he was Dam will be closed for :10 On January 30, the com· pronounced d.o .a. davs in March and April. bined mines produced !9 .02b Galli a Co untv Coro ner Th-e lock will be closed for ton s of clean coa l, a division Donald Wa rehiffie said this repairs to the upper and pr oducti on rec or d. The morning that dea th had been lower gates . The main gate reco rd was broken three caused by electrocution. will remain open. times previously durin g Runyon wa s born Sept. 25, January on the -15th, 18th anti 1955. in Williamson, W. Va ., 24th. to Dan an d Pauline Harry Lester, general min e Cantebury Rw1yon , also of superintendent, told the work Kt , 1, Bidwell, and he for ce at the mine, "We. ,.,·ant mar ried Janet Ferrell April · to commend all the men and 30, 1977, at Deer Cree k women of the Meigs Di vision Church, Rt. I , Vintnn. She who have · made these new s urvives ·with thelr son . 15· records a rea lity.·· months-old Steve Joshua. Increasing productivity is POINT P LEASAN T ~ t\lso survivin g a re a Higgin s' Erectors and of prime importance if the brother. Bruce, and a sister . Haulers of Buffa lo. N. Y. has price of coa l, and thus. the Brenda , Rt. I, Bidwell . Services will be conducted been awarded a contrat1 for priee of elcdricity is to be kept at a rasonable level. at 1 p.m . Sund ay at the repair work on the Shadle 11le Meigs minc.s were McCoy-Moore Fun eral Home Bridge here. developed by Ohio Power Co. in Vuitnn . th e Rer . Jake FI')' A mesh and con crete deck, a pa rtially (concrete/ filled in conjunction with th e officiating, and burial will tw grid, will be installed under co nst r ucti on of th e com· in Fair view Ceme t er y. pany's Genera l J ames Gavin Visitation will be 2-4 and 7-9 terms of a $1,200,IJOO contral1 Gen eratin g Stati on at p.m. Saturda y m the :vlcCoyawarded to the New York Cheshire. Moore Funeral Home . hrm. Work was expected to The three Meigs mines pre cost $900,000·. a maj or source of coal for Bridge work will involve that plant having provided the use of 16 ,150 pounds of aver two million tons during struct ural steel. the nine months the min e operated in 1978. UEADLINE MAHCH Lester sa id . " With th e Thursday, March I is the Snow tonight chang ing to devetopment work underway de11dlin e to sign..i!p for flurries Saturday. Low at all three mines. including a assistance under the Rura l tonight around 15 and high longwall mining panel at Abandoned Minr Program Saturday near 30. The chance Meigs Mine No. 2, we an- tRAMP ). Interested pe rsons of snow is 40 percent tonight ticipate greatly expand ed should contact the soil and production in 1979." wutcr cO nservation service. and 70 percent Saturday. - The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation will be making an offer shortly to the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services to contract management services to the financial'ly troubled emergency · syst er,n, according to Dr. William H. Allen, OVHSF president. A request for an offer was issued by the SEOEMS board during January. The decision to make the offer was decided Wednesday night at a board of trustees meeting of OVHSF in Wellston . Th e board is comprised of representatives from eight counti.es, seven of ·whom are served by SEOEMS. oyHSF, which for the· past 10 years has been a health planning, implementing and operating agency in the governor's Appalachia program, was reorganized last year as a primary health care management system. Emergency medical services are considered to be a primary health care: The OVHSF decision followed a report from its staff, which, si nce midDecember has been making an investigation . of the SEOEMS operation at the request of the SEOEMS beard. Several of the OVHSF staff are those who originally 'designed and operated the system at the request of the beards of commissioners of · the seven counties in {he be in reference to the fact early 1970s. The system's that OVHSF transferred design was . entered in a $327,082 in cash reserves to national competition con- the SEOEMS corporation late ducted by the U. S. Depart· · in 1975, none of which ment of Health, Education remains today . and Welfare in 1972 and won the designation as a model for rural regional EMS. On the basis of the designation, OVHSF was able to acquire federal grants and Ronald Coats, 20, Pomeroy, contracts totalling over SO- was cited on charges of DWI million to equip and operate Thursday following a four- • the system for a period. of 3% vehicle accident in Meigs years. County on U.S. 33, threeIn April 1975, OVHSF tenths of a mile north ' Of relinquished operating Pomeroy at 11:45 p.m. control of the system to a The Gallia-Meigs Post, newly formed ~>nard, which Highway Patrol, reports a was chartered as the non- south bound auto operated by profit Southeast Ohio Coats went off the left side of Emergency Medical Service the roadway · and struck a System, Inc. parked auto owned by NorAccording to an audit man Price, Pomeroy, and a report of the fim1 of Ernst & second parked vehicle owned Ernst for the year 1977, by Floyd Burney, Pomeroy. published last month, the The Coats auto then struck SEOEMS financial position a barrel. which hit a parked began to deteriorate rapidly pickup truck owned by during 1977. It noted a lack of Burney. fin ancia l control through The· Coats vehicle con"i nadequate finan cial tinued and struck a utility statements" and recom· pole . mended the institution of a There was slight damage to system to " maintain ac- the Price and Burney vehicle. countability" for the cor- The Coats auto was poration's assets. demolished. It recommended internal ' The Gallia-Meigs Post accounting controls to investigated two other acprovide " assurance as to the Cidents Thursday. safeguarding of assets Officers were called to the against ross from scene of a one-vehicle acunauthorized use or cident in Meigs County on CR disposition." This appears to 28, one-tenth of a mile north Through minutes of the day-to-day ·operational exSEOEMS corporat ion , the penses of the system. a use of only a portion of these purpose for which they were reserve funds can be traced . . not intended. It is anticipa ted that It is felt the unaccounted for reserves were used in the OVHSF will make a form al OSP charges man with DWI of SR 248. The patrol reports a north bound vehicle operated by Jacob Bush, 43, Racine, slid backwards down a hill , struck a ditch and spun around facing southward. A passenger, James Bush, 12, Racine, displayed visible signs of injury, but was not immediately treated. The driver claimed injury, but was not immediately treated . There .was moder ate damage to the Bush vehicle. The patrol investigated a one-auto mishap in Meigs County on TR 152, two-tenths of a mile south of SR 7, at 4 :20 p.m . Officers report that while attempting to ba ck into a parki'ng area, a vehicle driven by Vernon Otto. 29. Reedsvill e, slid into a ditch and overturned. Tiwre was moderat e damage to the vehicle. Cold front on way to Ohio By The Associated Press The high pressure zone that dominated Ohio's weather early today is moving off the mid-At la ntic coast thi s evening , and a cold front will enter the state behind the front, starting in northeastern portions ea rly Saturday. Snow will move in tonight and change to flurries Saturday as the cold front moves through the the state and out of eastern Ohio by Saturday night. The Na tion a l - Wea ther Service say s low t em + peratures in Ohio tonight will ra nge from 10 to 18, and the hi ghs on Saturday will be in the 20s to near 30. Milestones recorded Contract awarded Don't get rid of those overcf!ats! :~.77 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO .5 P.M'.· I at y • Blue 972. White 00. Gold i Tl-30 REG. 21.95 STUDENT MATH KIT • ARTISTS' CONCEPTION OF ATTEMPTED ROBBE RY SUSPECTS ~ The Gallia County Sheriff's Department has r eleased these composite drawings of two white male subjects being sought in connection with Tuesday 's attempted armed robbery ·of Elliott 's Truck Stop, Rodrey. The subject pictured left is described as being in his late teens or early twenty 's, 70 to 72 inches tall , stout build , with shoulder length black hair , and a mustache. The second subject is described as being in his early to mid-twenlv's, 72 to 74 inches tall . weighing 1. Winathon 465tl4. W0MEN'S DRESSES ! Hea~w~~'~tt!l!~l~c~1utSp~i!~!~ns. I VOL. NO. XXIX a cost of worsening inflation, . because the speed 6f the increase helped push · wages up faster .than justified by worker productivity. For this reason, they say slower economic growth is necessary to help restrain the creation of new jobs and to help reduce the upward pressure on wages and prices. Any furth er significant dccr.e ase in th e unem ployment rate would worsen inflation, in the administration's view. The administraiton is projecting a slowin g of economic growth to 2.2 percent this year, down from about 4 percent in 1978. That would not be enough to keep. pace with new additions to the labor force, meaning that Weather Entire stock included . Snow suits, jackets, long coats. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio lAP ) Regular price $18.00 to $54.00. 2nd Floor. ~ AScioto County grand jury Wednesday indicted two men on charges of aggravated murder in connection with the slayings last wee~ of two Portsmouth area women. The pro&ecutor's office identified the two as James Bell, 23, and David Gambill, 20, both of Portsmouth. 1 They are accused irr the 1 Regular sizes, S, Land XL. Super sizes 18 to 20 and trails In Jan . 24 deaths of Donna Our entire selection women's winter dresses -in -junior, I sizes large and extra large . · · Kennard, 20, of South Shore, Ky., and Deborah Coleman. ' I 110.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .•••...•••••.••••••.•••••••••••••• 16.57 regular and half sizes. REgularly $11.00 to $58.00 . 22 , o! West Portsmouth, I 111.95-FLANNEL SHIRTS ..•.•.••••••••••••••••.••••••••.•• 17.17 whose bedies were found in YOUR CHOICE 1 Miss Coleman's mobile 12.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .................................. home. I '1395 FLANNEL SHIRl'S .......... .........................37 Prosecutor Lynn Grim- 114.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ••..•.••••••.•.•••••••••••••••••••. '8.97 shaw said Bell and Gambill --·--._.._,._.._.._.._.,._.._._,_.._..,_,._,_._,._.._.._.._,._.._...._+_.....:.._._,.,_._,._.._._,_.._.,._.__.._, _ _ ._.... ·have been in custody since TWO DAY SAUl TWO DAY SALEI ihe evening of the killings when they were arrested in 5 connection with an armed robbery . The indictments included capital specifications and I Children's Department, 2nd floor. Sweaters, tops, blouses, Grimshaw said he will seek Made by Texas Instrument. contains Tl -30 calculator, 224 vests, jackets. pants and skirts. Sizes2 to 14. the . death penalty. page calculator math book, and carrying case . Camera Arrajgnments for the pair are E>epartment, 1st FloQr. scheduled Friuay in Scioto County Gommon Pleas Court. Grimshaw s~id the two women who were slain h.ad -----------.--·---~-----·----·---.._.. , been in hi s office the day , ' before their de~ths furnishing information a ~>out a series of armed robberies In the Portsmouth area. SQUAD RUN But Grimshaw said the The Pomeroy Emergency he ret'eived from information Squad went to Route I, Pomeroy, at 8:29 p.m. the women was not connected Wednesday for Mrs. Giles with the armed robbery for Hysell who was taken . to whi ch the two men later were . Veterans Memorial Hospital. a11ested. 1/ /2 PRICE variation s. Employment in the last two. yea rs increased at a 4.1 percent annual rate, which the administration said was virtually unprecedented in peacetime. The proportion of the working-ag e population employed in 1978 rose to 59 percent. Total employment grew by 3.3 million , outstripping an increase in the labor force of 2. 75 million. The p.!rcentage of women in the Iaber force ~ those either working or seeking employment ~ rose 1.5 percent last year to 50.1 percent, passing the 50 percent mark for the first time. But President Carter and his advisers sa)'· the substantial gains in employment in the last two years came at OVHS contract offer forthcoming I WOMEN'S BOYS COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR· I WINTER JACKETS Y2 PRICE a res ult of government efforts to retard growth- of the economy to help control inflation . Both the percentage of the population who had jobs, 59.3 percent, and the share of the population in the labor force, 63.7 percent, were at aU-time highs . The Labor Department sa.id total employment increased during the month by 450,000, with gains occurring in most major industries. Total employment was put at 96.3 million, while the number of Americans · seeking jobs was 5.9 million. ·Adult m~n accounted for most of the job gains in January , although unemployment declined among all population groups. All figures in the report were adjusted for seasonal e MEN'S WINTER CAPS AND HATS PRICE Y2 __.. _. . _. ____________.___. ! ·~ ,__.,_.._ COLUMBUS, Ohio I API ~ I TWO DAY SAI.EI TWO DAY SAi.EI Three railroad passenger I train routes thorugh Ohio would be eliminated and two others restructured under a plan recommended Wednesday by Transportation Small, medium, large and ex tra large sizes. Entire stock Secretary Brock Adams. in this sale . Regularly $8 .00 to $32.00 . Usually $2 .95 to $7.95. Not every size in every style. The plan calls for almo•t 12,000 miles of routes to be eliminated from Amtrak's costly passenger service. Adams said most of the r routes which would be eliminated have low rider- J-·---.---------·-----------..---..---_..~_..-_.._.._.._.. ship. I TWO DAY SAI.EI TWO DAY SAI.EI If Congress does not overturn the proposal wiihin 90 days, it will take effecton I Oct. l. The routes to be discontinued include the Shenandoah between Washington Famous makes such as Devon , Bradley, Douglas Marc, I and Cincinnati, the National ~ Limited quantity in sizes 8 to 20. Regui;~rly $13.95 to $22.95. Red ·i. Junior and regular sizes. 2nd Floor. \ Limited from New York, across Ohio to Kansas City, and the Cardinal, which runs between Washington and - - - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - . . . _ . . -..-.._...._.,_,,_,_,_,_+--------_..._.._.._...._.._.._.._..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Chicago, passing through Cincinnati and Hamilton. TWO DAY SAI.EI TWO DA.Y SAI.EI Routes to be restructured under the plan include The Lake Shore Limited. It now eonnects both New York and Entire stock of winter pajamas. waltz and long gowns, I Boston in the east with good selection of colors and siyles . Lingerie , 2nd Floor . I Not all si zes, winter gowns, pajamas and robes. Children 's Chicago, with the New York and Boston trains joining in department. 2nd floor·. While they last. Albany and proceeding through Buffalo, Cleveland I and Tol edo. The combined trains would be 'rerouted through Detroit, eliminating passenger service to Erie, r------..-.-._...-._._.._.._.._._,_._._.._._.._._..._.._._.._..t'_..._..__,.._._._.. _ _ .._ _ _ _ .._._.._._..._._.__..._.. _ _-1 Pa. The Clev ela nd-Chicago TWO DAY SA LEI I J:WO DAY SAI.EI segment would be served by a ' re structur ed Broadway Limited. The Broadway now serves New York and I Short and long lengths, Sizes small _ thru extra large. C hi cago through Flannels _and .brushed rayons. Lmgene, 2nd Floor. Philadelphia, Canton, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Ind. The I Sizes 38 to 50. Entire se lection on sale . While they last new plan calls for the PittsRegu lar sizes $29 .95 t o r /· I burgh-L'hicago segment to be rerouted via Toledo and Cleveland. W9MEN'S SWEATERS • -· ' Friday, Feb. 2nd and Saturday, Feb. ~rd OPEN FRIDAY NIGKT TIL 8 O'CLOCK· Jenkin Jones., 77, or ------------------------£- Nation'S unemployment rate declined shaq)ly ., \. By DAVE TOMLIN Associated Press Writer ,. PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. CAP) Punzsutawney Phil saw his shadow today, a:nd according to the legend that means the nation is in for six more weeks of snow and cold. The ·Groundhog Day forecast came as no surprise to several hundred onlookers who waited to hear the groundhog's verdict in several inches of snow ~md ,toe-numbing subteen temperatures. Phil's •· official guardians, the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club, insisted that although skies were clou'dy here, Phil had seen "a pale. shadow" and predicted "six more weeks of mild winter weather." Phil himself did not emerge voluntarily from his burrow on Gobbler's Knob , but was . trundled out on a special sliding drawer and hung limply in the hands o_f a club men:t~r while the club president delivered the offiCial word. ' Accotding to German legend in these parts, Punxsutawney Phil emerges from · hibernation each year on Groundhog Day·, Feb. 2, and points his nose to the winter breeze. If he sees his shadow, the squat, furry beast scampers back into his hole, and the nation is in for six more weeks of snow and ice. If he doesn't, spring is just around the corner. · Elsewhere, sayings from around the world link Candlemas Day - Feb. 2 animals, and weather predictions. Charles Hosler, a meteorologist at Pennsylvania State University, offered these examples from England: "If it snows on 2nd February , only so much as may be seen on a black ox, then summer will soon come." "If on 2nd February the goose finds it wet, then the sheep will have grass on 25th March ." But here, it's the groundhog that counts. Local tradition insists Phil is the same critter that began the annual happening 92 years ago, although most groundhogs live seven or eight years . The event has put Punxsutawney on the map , and grateful citizenry has ' embroidered Phil's appearance with a heavy schedule of festivities . Phil spends most of the year in a warm · enclosure at the Punxsutawney Library and Museum . Thursday night, he ~as taken into the cold and lodged in a heated burrow on Gobbler's Knob, south of town, in preparation for his early - morning app~a11ance. a HOST BRIEFING ~ Gallia Cotmtians Frank Cre111eans, second from left, and Skip Meadows, far right, are shown discussing Ule upcoming Meigs-Gallia-Mason Boy Scouts of America Sustaining Enrollment Drive durihg a table hosts meeting held Thursday night at the Holidav Inn. Cremeans and Meadows will be table hosts . ..... for the kick-off d(nner tn '!le"neld at uscar'·s on March 8. Also pictured are M-G-M Scout Executive Jim Gilmour, far left and M-G-M District Chairman Dr . Bernard Niehm, 'also of Gallia County. The briefing dinner was sponsored by City Ice & Fuel Go, of Point Pleasant. •' � 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 1, 1979 lewis miller ritchie sayre vanmeter