https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ae9ff0bbce1a571b386d4cd02e7d0c1.pdf f25d4cb7c8589e5d69a1801f35504042 PDF Text Text . --------- ~ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Feb. 12, 1979 . --~- . iProtesting farmers ...~ enter second -b ig : lobbying week •"' ..,..- - --:::;_- -- ·-----· --- -- -------------------------- 1I Area Deaths ! Pierce called .· . I· squ~d NEW YORK (AP) c._ Tele- . Varying reports lnitially in· Rockefeller, who was lying oo HAROLD E. THOMAS Mrs. l.!lrene l.ucas, CheShire. vision personality Ponchitta dicated the person who a couch. . Harold E. Thomas, 67, Seventeen grandchlldr!'n, 19 Pierce, attempting to answer moned help was a female "It seemed to me that the Cheshire, died Saturday great-grandchildren and two questioos about her role the neighbor. The caller was best thing I could do was call evening at his residence. great-great-grandchildren night of Nelson Rockefeller's .later identified as Miss' 911. I phooed 911 and asked Mr. Thomas was born Oct. survive. death, says it was She- not a Marshack, a research for emvgency medical 10, 1911 at Point Pleasant, the Five brothers and four Rockefeller aide - who assistant who was ·with 1 the • ••sistant@," her statement son of the late Floyd and sisters survive: Marcus, called the police emergency fonner govern~r and vice said. Margaret lfurke Thomas. • Lester and Stacy, all of number. president when he was . Miss' Pierce said after she • Mr. Thomas w·a s an Spril\gficld; Stanley, Mutual, Miss Pierce's public state- stricken. · placed the call she left the automobile painter of !5 Ohio ; Rev. Erman Peters, ment, issued. Saturday night Unidentified sources sub- townhouse and walked back "· ~ WASHINGTON (AP) supports cannot be raised if posed no new price-support years hpvlng operated Florida; Mrs. Ercel (Esta) through her lawyer, was the sequenUy said the caller was to her apartment. On the Protesting farmers, now in the higher · level would legislation. Thomas Brothers' Garage in · Niday, New . Carlisle, Ohio; fiEst by any person known to Miss Pierce, a one time way, she said she saw a pollee -the second week of 1979 overprice 0 .S. crops in world The House Agriculture Cheshire. . An assistant Mrs. Sarah Myers, South have been present when Rockefeller employee who car and·told the officers to go · 'lobbylng ((I' higher graln markets, which now have Committee is · holdihg three ~ntrol rC)Om operator at Charleston, Ohio; Mrs. Roy Rockefeller died of a heart · · now · works for WNBC to Rockefeller's apartment. ~upport prices, have . been heavy supplies Of the days of hearings this week · KygerCreekPowerPlant. He (Lottie) Hughel, Springfield, attack on Jan. 26 at ·his office-' television as co-host of a local .,.(l'klng long days . in the commodities involved. and two next week on the organized the first basket ball Ohio, and Mrs. Lucy Gard- townhouse at 13 West 54 St. public affairs program: (.'Clllgressional field. ~ickin's A national emergency In resolutions and the team in Cheshire, served on ner, Urbana. Two brothers: Meanwhile, today's In her statement, Miss are mighty slim. which farmers would need Ill protesters' complaints about the school board at Cheshire WUiie and Curtis, preceded editions of the paily News Pierce said she was called by ~ Protest leaders are stUI be encouraged to produce farm programs generally. for 18 years, was very active him in death. quoted an unidentified Miss Marshack, her friend ,llopeful, however, saying more, even with today's overin Utile League and softball. · Mr. Peters joined Okey member of the Rockefeller and neighbor In a cooperative -acceptance of their ideas is flowing bins, is the only ex- Truck destroyed He was also an active Chapel Church near Lecta at family as saying· privately apartment building at 25 •wider than expected. ception to that condition. member of the BiR Bend CB . age 18. He moved to Cheshire that despite confusion over West 54 St., between 10:50 legislation the ; The By Friday, the seemingly A 1978 pickup truck was ciub and paleyd the tram- in 1920, and became a . specifics of . Rockefeller's p.m. and 11 p.m. American Agriculture pointless measure had ~ destroyed by fire Saturday at bone with the New York member of the Cheshire death "we are abllolutely "She told me that Gov. :fo(ovement is backing this sponsors in the 43lknember 12:47 a.m. Bob Tripp, Fire Central Band. Baptist Church. satisfied nothing could have Rockefeller had suffered a _year is a resolution urging the House and 13 in the 100- t.llief ofthe urange 'l'ownsn•p He is suryived by his wife, He has served as church been done to save him." heart attack and aSked me to •Carter administration to member Senate. volunteer fire department Clara B. BookllJs Thomas, superintendent, teacher ao<! Miss Pierce's statement come immediately to 1.3 West -raise the supports and basic By The Auoctated Press Agriculture Secretary Bob reported. two daughters and sons-in- trustee of the Cheshire emerged out of mounting 54 St.," just a few buildings ,inarket prices ro 90 percent of Bergland, emerging last At least 11 persons lost The fire department Jaw, Myrna and Jessie Baptist Church, and owned .coilfusion about the events away. . ~ 'parity.', their lives on Ohio's week from meetings in responded to the call· with Beaver, Cheshire; and an honor,ry lifetime deacon surroundlng Rockefeller's ·When sl1e reached the ~; -One lrundred percent parity r6adways over the weekend, · remote offices with small ' eight men. The truck was Haroldlne and John Oller, membership. death, specifically apartment, Miss Pierce said ·.theoretically would give groups of protesters, said owned by Raymond Lyon, Hollywood; Fla.; four Funeral services wUI · be concerning the time and She saw only Miss Marshack according to the state ".farmers a return oo crops each time: "We plan no Parkersburg. An electrical grandsons, , Michael Baver, held 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Patrol. place of the death and the administering mouth-to- Highway The patrol counts traffic ~parable to that received changes in basic farm short is believed to have been Cheshire; Joy J., John T., Cheshire Baptist Church with presence of a Rockefeller mouth resuscitation to deaths ,W growers In the 1910-14 policy." from 6 p.m. Friday , the cause. and Antl!oqy G. Oiler, aU of Rev. Alfred Holley and Rev: aide, Megan Marshack ;Period. But that sounds too until midnight Sunday. President Carter has proHollywood; two sisters, Mrs. William Uber officiating'. much like a "guaranteed The dead: Curtis (Marcella) Rice, Burial will be ln Gravel Hill CLASSES OUT irofit" they know they can't SUNDAY , Tenn., and Cemetery. Friends may call The Meigs County School · Goodlettsville· ,~~ell, leaders say. NEWARK-Kevin P. LamMrs. Auburn (Dorothy) at the WaughHalley· Wood Hospital News District dismissed classes .Meadows, Baltimore, Md.; Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7· A boost to !MI percent would mers, 24, of Ottawa, in a twoearly Monday morrilng as "five brothers, Raymond, 9 p. m. Tuesday. using January prices Veterans Memorial hospital · car accident on Ohio 161 in snow contlnued to fall. Meig~~ Buffalo, Mo.; Donald, . The body wUilie in state at ~ costs, a governmentLicklng County. Saturday Admissions Eastern and Southern a1 ::backed support price lor Richard Berkhamer, Jr., MEDINA - Kevin R. Cl<J~'ll,b u·s ; Marvin, the church one hour prior to . ! ~shire; David, Arizona, the services. )!heat of $5,05 a bushel Chester; Lela Easterday, sch~duled classes today. Shaw, 21, of Medina, in a two~ompared with the 1978 Racine; Wilma Osborne, car accident on a · Medina and James, of Grass Valley, Pallbearers wlU be Terry ;!!Upport of $2.35 and an Pomeroy; Sharuion Petrie, County road. , GET LICENSE Calif. Lucas, Brian Lucas, . Gary .average l!"lling price of $3.02. Pomeroy; Oris Hubbard, CLEVELAND -Clifford J. Marriage licenses were Funeral services will be i Peters, Rick Oudding, Jerry COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) said. "And !don't want it Ill )For corn, the ·support would Syracuse. Woss, 25, of Novelty, ln a oneissued to Phillip Adelbert held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Scott, Ronald Will, all Older Ohimms would receive be a sen.ior citizen bUI." tgo from f2 to ·at least $3.53 a car accident on Interstate 77 Saturday Discharges 'Thomas, 26, GallipoUs, and Rawlings .Coats . Funeral grandsons of Mr. Peters. greater property tax breaks in Cuyahoga County. · :Jlwrllel, compared with an Harold Circle, Frank Clark, Deloris Zola Newell, 20, Home with the Rev. WUiiam under two bOis heading for NEWARK-LarryE.Fad•verage price of f2.10 last Wilma Anderson, Brady Middleport; George Alvin Uber officiating. Burtal wUI separate legislative ley, 28, of Newark, In a carmonth. Knapp, Mildred Tubbs, Della Moden, 63, Pomeroy, and . be in Cheshire Gravel HUI committee hearings this ~ A fundamental problem Curtis, Hazel Westen, Susan train accident at a Licking Bernice Irene Molden, 61), Cemetery. :1\rlends may call week. ,With the legislation is that Tracy, Allee Garnes. County railroad crossing. at the funeral home any time. · - Pomeroy. Both measures seek. to .:~ther federal laws don 'I Sunday Admissions · .c. · !<_~~-. . LISBON Russ E. Pallbearers wlll be Tommy liberalize the state's :j,ermit such a hike under Raymond Justis, Middleport; Russell, 62, of Lisboo, a Oxyer, Ray Zerkle, Ralph homestead exemption law, ~y's economic conditions. Wliliam Haley, Rutland; pedestrian struc~ by a Rife, Harolq Mack, Edward which allows qualified · EXTENDED FORECAST ' Minimum supports were Clarence Price, Portland. on Ohio 164 in vehicle Preston, and Merrlll Briggs. homeowners to reduce the Wednesday through fixed in 1977. And since they Columbiana County. Sunday Discharge Friday: . Colit Wednesday ,, .'[1 ,,.0. RlU_ taxable value of their dwellare the effective market Norma Goddowin. SATIJRDAY with a aUght warming . CLARENCE PETERS '"'e' lngs. ~oars for grains and cotton, DATYON- WUliam T. RowMeigs will battle Nelson· · Thursday. Colder again Clarence C. ·Peters, 90, a A Senate bUI sponsored by land, 20, of Dayton, in a oneville-York in the first game of resident-of <!:l)eshire, died at By The Associated Press Sen. Jerome Stano, DFriday. Snow pouible each SQUAD RUNS car accident on a Dayton city the Class AA Sectional !:50a. m, Sunday lll'narans ' The light snow and flurries Parma, would Increase the The Pomeroy emergency ' day. Highs Wednes•y and street. Tournament Feb. 22 at Me m 0 r i a.J. H 0 spit a 1, . which fell in much of Ohio to- · maxlinum Income of persons squacj ,, iJ!IfJ.S called to ~e ; Thursday in the 3h In the DAYTON Antonio Patrie residence on Mecharuc· north to 40o In tbe south. . Pomeroy. He had been In day are expected to end who qualify for homestead Athens High School Wright, 73, of Dayton, in a Pairlngs for the 'event were falling heahh the , past six tonig~t and give way to ·· exemptions to $15,000 from St. late Saturday afternoon Hlcbs dropplae Into tbe zts tw~H'ar accident on a Dayton Sunday. Nelsonville, made years and hospitalized the relatively mild cooditions by the present $10,000. ad.r Z8o Friday. Overnl&bt for ShaMan Petrie who was past three weeks. mid-week. Gov. James A. Rhodes ex- York has a 13-3 record while city street. Jowi moelly Ia the teeaa to taken to Veterans Memorial quick promotion BATAVIA- Vernon ShepDurlng the past five years, A small low pressure pressed support for such Meigs is 4-13. Hospital where he was ad- low 20s early Wednesday, Sheridan, 9-7, plays New herd Sr., 42, ofHarrison, Ind., , good benefits mitted. he had mad~. his home with a center over southern llllnois legislation in his State of the , In the ZOs to low 3h Thursln a one-car accident on U.S. Lexington, 9-7, in the second !hould ;Package be over the VIrginia State message last week and At 12:47 a.m. Monday the day, and 10 to 18 Friday. daughter and -son-in•I aw, cBast tonight, the National said his new budget contains game that evening. 50 in Clermont County. squad went to the Village LO.RAIN -Randy W. Huff~'%ire~nd, Lor~e Lucas, Weather Service said. A large funds for it. On Friday, Feb. 23, Green Apartments in ca11 Army · He was born May 9, 1888, ln high pressure system over Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, D- .· Alexander, 12-6 battles man, no age listed, of Pomeroy for Sheila Reeves central Canada wUI Euclid, said he plans to offer Warren, 8-8 and Federal Grafton, in a two-car who was lll. She was taken to Lawrence Coun t y, SO!lth EVENT CANCELLED move southeast to northern asubstitutebillforonehein- Hocking plays Belpre at 8:3jl accident on a Lo~aln County Lecta ( 583-3022 collect Holzer Medical Center. ' ·Tile Mal!llolla Club meetin.- Milson Twp.) son of the late road. p.m. to· be held at the home of Jeptha and IDrtensay Higgins Lower Michigan by Tuesday traduced that woulC! proyi<!~ a COLUMBUS - David R. On Tuesday, Feb. 27, the · morning. flat $5,000 exemption for disEdna Slusher has been Peters. . .·, Spencer, 22, of Columbus, in a winners of the Meigs • He marrted Goldie Swisher The snow flurries should abled OhiOBllS and persons cancelled lot this month. one-car accident on a NelsonvilleYork game and · on Jan. 1, ··191-1, at Little end in Ohio as the ridge of aged 65 or older. . . . Kyger. She preceded him In high pressure approaches. Eckart said he plans to Sheridan-New Lexington Columbus city street. FRIDAY •. OPTOMnRIST death on Feb. 11, 1970. The cold weather is change !lis bUI to conform contest play. Finals are set GREENVILLE - Floyd L. 1t OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2'to 5 (CLOSE t ·Vietor Hqgo.: wrote a senMr. Peter.s was an em- expected to continue through with Stano's In view of the · for Saturday, March 3. Rodgers, '11, of HollanSburg, : AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COII~T I tenc~ In Les Mlserables ployee of the New York Tuesday The winner advances to the night. But governor's support of the District Tournament at Ohio in a two-car accident on U.S. . I' containing 823 words. . ST.; POMEROY: Central RaUroad at Hobson, forecasters say relatively. $15,000 cutoff point. 36 in Darke County. ' --~~-~~~----·-----------~ . having retired in 1956 after 34 mUd conditions are expected "Under all three proposals, University. Wednesday as a southerly it's all a plus f<r older years servii;e. He Is ,slirvlved by three flow of air pours into Ohio Ohioans," Eckart said. sons arid five daughters: behind the high pressure. "They all are Improvements vaughan, Cplumbus; Mrs. Light snow spread over over the existing situation. IsiS Scott, Mt. sterling, Ohio; Ohio early today with some It's just a question of how Earl, Las Vegas, Nevada; light freezing rain reported in much each 'individual Will Mrs. · Georgia Garrison, the Cincinnati area. Dayton receive." Akron; Mrs. Bernice wm, picked up about an· Inch of Senators begin their Whittier, Calif.; Archie, Eik new snow overnight. legislative week with a Temperaillres rose slowly session tonight. The House Grove, Calif· .; Mrs. Chri st ln e durin •• · ht db 1 Tu sda t;Judding, Nitro, w. va., and g u•e mg an year y returns e y at 11 a.m. today ranged ftom 10 to 15 deThe Senate Ways and grees In the north to the 20s In Means Committee scheduled the south. a hearing Tuesday mornlng Youngstown and Akron on Stano's bUI, and the House •I {i!!M'tiilued from page I ) were the coldest spots in the Ways and Means Committee . l .r &l'ffied forces have opened state with readings of 11 wlll consider Eckart's fi're on tne people." It degrees. Cincinnati was the measure later in the day. The Euclid Democrat said Model HQ 6869 broadcast an "order Ill all warmest with a temperature of '11 degrees. he will · offer his substitute r~volutlonaries" armed Stereo Cassette and S-Track Player/Recorders with which said: "Since all the History tracing :::~a\ the House panel's AM/FM Stereo Receiver and Deluxe Autbmatic garrisons h~ye surrendered, Re~ord Changer "My. original bill was they should be surrounded by This feature-loaded stereo.system performs as 9reat as' dralted ln December !lnd prethe revolutionary armed slated Friday it looks! filed in the House," Eckart forces." AM/FM STEREO SECTlON .... High power The Return Jonathan sale!,: "I didn't know the Khomeinl's l~year fight to Meigs Chapter of Daughters output with lower distortion, increased high and low governor was going to take it convert Iran from a of American Revolution will frequency range, FM muting, large illuminated tuning (the exemption) to $15,000. monarchy to an Islamic meter, A -B speaker switch. · meet Friday, Feb. 16 In the "His (and 'Stano's) republic rea~ed a successful River Boat Room of the CASSETTE PLAYER/RECORDER .... Built-in ALC approach is broader than climax Sunday, after twq ·Athens County Savings and fast forward, rewind, play, record, stop/e)ect and ' mine, and I welcome it," he days of bloo<jy street fighting pause controls, digital tape counter. Loan, Meigs Branch at 1 :30 said. in Tehran, when the armed S- TRACK PLAYER IRECORDER .... Built-in ALC Eckart said he feels the for,:es chief of staff ordered p.m. Tracing ancestors will be automat~ st~p, fast forward, pause and record, I,.. EO ' governor's $17.7 billion all troops back to their program 1nd1catorS. presented by Mrs. Thereon budget is underfunded. The barracks and declar'ld his DELUXE AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER .... support for' the '16-year-<Jid Johnson and Mrs. Robert House Finance ·Committee Fu ll size changer, cue and pause control, stylus Ashley. The only money will soon be given the task Shiite MOS!e!'l patriarch's pressure c~ntrol, ~nti-skate meChanism, ceramic making project of the ofexaminlng the budget bUI. revolution. association, a silent auction, cartridge/d<amonll stylus, Pius a deluxe bass reflex With the army no longer "U that'ls the case, someported speaker system, Speaker size: 23" x 12" x 7". wlll be held. . thing has to' be cut," Eckart behind him, Prime Minister Walnut grained vinyl veneer on wood product Hostesses will be Mrs. Dale ,• Shah pour • .~al!htlar was construction. · Mrs. Daniel 'Thomas, Dutton, reported to have dellvered his Pomeroy police '•· resignation to Mehdl Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. Bazargan, Khomeinl's Charles Lewis and Mrs. check 2. wrecks ONLY nominee to head a provtalonal Robert D. Craig. government. Bakhtiar Two . curs were heavily Saving money in a passbook savings account or time certificate dropped out of sight, and damaged In a collision on E. account is necessary in today's economy. A savings account there were unconfirmed Main St., early Sunday earns inlerest compounded daily, giving. you money to meet nunors that 'be had Oed the morning. emergencies or for buying luxuries. A savings account will also country or committed Pomeroy police said a car help to send your kids to college! SEEK DISSOLUTION suicide. , driven by Larry Huston, Filing for dluolution were Dayton, traveling east on Tehran's 'streets were back . We Wi1 Be Closed Monday, februaJY 19th In Obarance al Plllidints lily David Lynn Robinson, East Main St., went left of to something like normal today, with · heavy traffic Syracuse, and Susan Jane · center and struck a westjams, volunteer "Islamic Robinson, Syracuse. bound car driven by ·. pollee'~ trying tp direct Marguerite Mace, Point · MEET TIIURSDA Y · traffic, some sporadic Pleasant. There were no The Willing Workers Class Injuries. shooting, youths carrying POMEROY, OHIO rifles as If tl\ey were attache of the Enterprise United HWiton was charged with and lncreaain11 Methodist Church will meet driving while Intoxicated and cases, '40,000 MUimum lnsuriiiCI F« £ad) Deposilol numbers of lhops and street at the home of Mrs. Thomas leaving the scene of an acMember Ftdllll Deposit I~ Corpoilllion Bentz Thursday at 7:30p.m. cident. &!alia reopening. sum- .. 11 killed on Ohio's highways· Snow ends • hf T OurD.ament • • pmrmgs announced Tough challenges .for tough people. . 1 By The ·Aiooclated Press Bitter cold and about haH a foot of new snow left most of the East Coast In a vast deep freeze today. Ninety-mph wind,s and heaey.rains brought massive power blackouts and floodlng to the PBCific Northwest. Record lows- as cold as 47 below zero in New York State were recorded throughout the East after a low pressure system blew in from the Midwest, then headed out over the Atlantic Ocean. An area within a !()().mile radius of Washington, D.C., appeared to have been the hardest hit by a snowstorm which closed many schools and forced motorists to ~bandon their cars. ·Tree-toppllng winds gustlng to 90 mph knocked out power to about 42,000 homes and businesses in ihe state of Washington today, and a number of hospitals were forced to .switch to emergency power. · . ''The trees are falling faster than we can put the power lines back up," said Frank Moses, a utility company dispatcher in · Hoquiam, Wash. "Our servicemen was watchlng all the trees fall down and jllllt decided to wait until they stopped falling." In the meantime, a blanket of dense fog covered east and central Texas, cuttlng visibility to less than half a mile, and fog and mist wu disrupting air traffic in southern California. Much of the town of Mesa, Wash., remained under 4 feet of R. vrooi"PrirN";o:o~--, I FOR THA.TSPECIAL ••• VALENTINE C!Jannel Master Gistance Compact Stereo YOUR SAVINGS HERE I $29995 .... Farmers Ban-k ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY water, following a weekend of flooding. Streets were caving in, the water supply )'laS contaminated and power poles were tilting. . "The town is shut down tight," said Sharon Cunningham, a volunteer worker at the Red Cross headquarters in the sou!heastern Washingron hamlet. "Nobody can come and nobody can go." · , · The National Weather Service reporte<l '/ mches of snow at Alexandria, Va., and other suburbs of the nation's capital, and police spotted skiers in downtown Washington. National Airport, closed ln the afternoon, reopened about 10 p.m. Monday. Public schools throughout the Washington area were . close<! and some canceled classes tnday as well. Snowy roads were blamed for the deaths of two persons in suburban Maryland, police said. In one, a drtver was unable to stop her car on a steep hill, striking and killing a pedestrian. Disgruntled commuters on a bus in the DiStrict of Columbia took a look at curb-to-<:~~rb traffic ahead and voted to change their normal route . Their bus driver complied. A pregnant woman, stranded in traffic, was rescued by a poliee offic;er who drove her to Georgetown University Hospital on the only route free of traffic - the sidewalks, said Steve Harray, a hospital administrator. She made it in time to deliver her baby. · "It's a mess," said a teleohone Of)erMnr :lt the capital Hilton Hotel, not far from the White House. A desk clerk who refused to give his name said the hotel wa~ filled with commuters stranded in the .city. 11 • Commuter Mary Ellen Grogan said it took her four hours to get home from work, usually a !!!Hninute trip. After waiting an hour lor a bus, she gave up and headed for the city's new subway. • · She was not alone. Police had to restrict crowds-trying to get into one subway station, and trains were filled to capacity . Cars, abandoned after they stalled or becam.e snow-bound, were a problem throughout the area. Tow trucks worked overnight in an effort to clear cars off roads for the morning rush hour . II was' the second major eastern snowstorm in a week. A storm last Wednesday dumped 5% inches of sn.ow on Washington, where traffic is normally crippled with more than an inch or two. In Washington, traffic was further hampered by protesting farmers staging a !S().tracror parade from their encampment to the Lincoln Memorial. On the wesiem edge of the storm, in West Virginia, up to 8 inches of snow were reported. Five inches fell in Clarksburg, W. Va., where a propjet crashed on takeoff Monday from Benedum Airport in nearby Bridgeport, killing two persons. Fresh snow across Pensylvania, up tn 7 inches in places, (USPS 145-960) was blamed for at least three traffic deaths on slick roads. Two Northumberland County teen-agers were k'illed in a threevehicle accident south of Sunbury, and a Beaver County man died~~ a head-<Jn collision near Butler, pollee said. Monday was a day of record lows. In Pennsylvania, the mercury hit 2 degrees in Philadelphia and fell to -19 across the state in Bradford. Erie recorded minus 8. It was .0 cold across parts of New York that the water company in the village of cairo suggested residents leave their taps turned on so their water pipes wouldn't freeze. "We are running about 10 degrees below normal for the month so far, " said Bart Walker of the National Weather Service in Albany. "This means temperature for the month is 22 degrees and we've been below that every day this month." Old Forge in the heart of the Adirondack Mountains reported a low of -47 Monday. Elsewhere, Saranac Lake reported -42, Rome -25, Massena and Watertown -22, Syracuse and Glen Falls -21and Plattsburgh -20. Buffalo reported a record low of10. Baltimore . Washington International Airport recorded a low of -7 Monday, and Wilmington, Del., dipped to a record low of ·I. In Connecticut, Monday temperatures included -26 at Chester, -17 •.at Avon and -18 at Stafford, Ellington and Glastonbury. • • at y ..........en tine e '' Older Ohioans would-· benefit mean, r- Bitter cold, snow pelts' East Coast VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 211 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1979 15 CENTS Conservation plan being Checked GREG BUSH LORI WOOD Pair .honored Two Meigs County teenagers were honared Saturday night at a reception held by the 12th Masonic District at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria honoring Daniel Iceman, Grand Master of all Ohio Masons. Honored were Miss Lori Wood, daughter ·ol Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wood, Condor St., Pomeroy, and Greg Bush, son of Mrs. Celeste Bush, South Third Ave., Middleport. · Miss Wood was selected as the outstanding member of Job's Daughters in the district and Bush was selected as the outstandiJ)g DeMalay mem her of the lour counties making up the district. Counties include Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence and Jackson. The two were presented excellence in youth certificates by Grand Master Iceman at the reception attended by over 200 persons. Miss Wood is a past honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of J.ob's Daughters, and was queen of the local DeMolay Chapter last year. Bush has held several offices ln the Meigs ·Chapter, Order of DeMolay and is currently senior councilor at the present time. Miss Wood is a senior at Meigs High School and Bush is a sophomore at that school. Six hurt in 14 mishaps Six persons were injured durtng 14 Monday accidents investigated by · the GaliiaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. An auto operated by Mildred Johnson, 26, Gallipolis, was demolished durlng a one-vehicle accident on Johnson Ridge Rd., one and four-tenths ·of a mile south of Bulaville Rd., at 2:20 p.m. Officers report that Johnson's auto went out of control on the ice covered roadway, passed of! the left ·side and struck a tree. Johnson claimed Injury, but was not immediately treated. · · The ·patrol investigated a three-vehicle accident on SR 7, two and three-tenths of a mile south of SR 218, at 10 a.m. oiflcers report that a south bound auto operated by Dow Saunders, 22, Gallipolis, went out of control, passed left of center, and struck north bound vehicles driven by Robert Warren, 47, Gallipolis, and Charles Nuckles, 71, GaUipoUs. Saunders claimed Injury, but was not immediately treated. Warren and a pa~t~enger, Garnett Phillips, Gallipolis, claimed Injury, b~t were not EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday: Warm Thursday then turninll colder Friday and Saturday. Rain posoible Thursday and Friday but cbanglag to snow In the north Friday. Fair Saturday. High Tbanday Ia the 30s to low t08 Ill the north aod Ill the flli to low 50s Ia the south. Temperatures dropping lnlo tbe QPper 28& and 38s' by Satarday. Overnight Iowa mostly Ia the teens aad ZGo. . immediately treated. .. :saunders was cited on charges of excessive speed lor conditions. All tlu'ee vehicles Incurred moderate damage. Two vehicles Incurred ' heavy damage · during an accident on SR 124, •fourtenths of a mile west of SR 325 In Meigs County, at'4 :30 p.m. The patrol reports that an · · east bound auto operated by Paul Thomas, 28, Middleport, went out of control, traveled left of center and struck a west bound vehicle driven by Mark A. Oiler, 23, Pomeroy, head-<Jn. Both drivers claimed Injury, but were not im· mediately treated. Thomas was cited on charges of left of center. The GalJia-Meigs Post investigated 11 other accidents Monday attributed to the snow and ice covered condition of the roadways, during which the vehicles involved incurre.d minor, damage. BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Village Council, meeting in regular session Monday night, agreed to look into an energy conservation plan for three large buildings used lor village operations. The aotion came alter Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate pointed out that natural gas billings for the three structures which include the lire station, village hall and the vehicle garage, will run be· tween $900 and $1,000 this month. · Grate urged council to look into ways that might con· Deer accident probed Monday · A deer was l>illed Monday at I: 10 a.m. ori SR 143 when it ran into the path of an auto driven by Leslie R. Gibbs, 30, Rt. 1, Rutland. A~cording to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, there was slight property damage and the ct'river was not injured . Sheriff Proffitt request s that drivers of four wheel vehicles refrain from running their vehicles on property without first getting · the consent of the landowner. Sunday evening deputies answered a complaint that a four wheel vehicle was runntn'g on ·a oerson !s property without permission in the 'IJicinity of Rock Springs Cemetery. The driver was located and a warning issued. serve gas rather than to contioue paying such bills. Following a discussion on possible solutions, Councilmen Allen Lee King and Dewey Horton were named to Investigate the situation and report recommendations ~t the next meeting of council. ORDINANCES APPROVED Council gave the final readings and approval to three ordinances which in· elude a payroll ordinance granting employes an approximate seven petcent wage increase retroactive to the first of this year; an ordinance providlng for the removal of snow and 'procedures to he followed in moving vehicles which might be hampering snow removal, and a fair houslng ordinance providing a g a ins t discrimination in housing lor all persons. . ·~ Snow cushioned crash By S'rEVE SWIF'J' the ground was covered with Associated Press Writer about 14 inches. The plane, BRIDGEPORT, W.Va . Flight 561, was bound lorNa(AP) - A thick covering of tional Airport in Washington, snow probably saved many D.C., and had been delayed lives by cushioning the crash lor just less than 2'h hours of a twinengine Allegheny because of the weather , Airlines plane that flipped Allegheny spokeswoman upside down after takeoff, .. Nancy Vaughan said. says an engineering · The plane was taking off consultant. Two persons were from Benedum Airport at killed. about 1:10 p.m., and was "The snow allowed the bound lor Morgantown, plane to skid and then make a W.Va., before going .on to gentle stop. It came to rest on Washington. · its .own," said Harvey AeroMech Inc., which also Epstein, 32, an engineer and a flies out of Benedum; suspassenger aboard the flight · pended flights about baH an on Monday. hour before the? crash It was not known whether because airports that Its the ' he~vy snowfall flights were going to were contributed to the crash. snowbound, airport-manager After Monday 's fresh snow, Angelo Koukoulis said. A letter was received from Ashland Oil reporting an increase of one cent per gallon on all types of gasoline as of Jan. 30. Council approve d th e report of Mayor Fred Hoffman for January. The report showed $1 ,552 collected in lines and fees and $115 ln Add' · l . ttwna snow closes schools Schools of Meigs County were closed today as the result of snow which fell practically all day Monday. Attempts were made to reopen schoo ls Monday in all thr ee county districts, howeve r, as snow kept fallin g, students were returned to their homes in the early afternoon. Schools were closed three days la•-t week. J\11 districts have exceeded the five days permitted without makeup as the result of calamities. Grate w11l check mto the matter. Council agreed to purchase a one-ton flatbed dump truck from Albert Goeglem_ . Mayor Hollman reported on his trip to Washmgton, D. C., last' we~kend ~hen he conferred With Housmg and Urban Developm~nt ?fficials on steps needed m lilmg an application lor an HUD grant. The mayor reported the meeting was instructive and productive. Council discussed . repair work on the Shadle Br1dge at Point Pleasant and what effect it will have on truck traffic. through Middleport. Council also discussed a street surface problem near the corner of Walnut and Fisher Sts. . Attendmgthemeetmg were Mayor Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer Grate, and Councilmen Horton, King , William Walters and Carl Horky. Wahama musicians get •• • 17-superzor I'atzngs However; weather conditions at National were good, he added. The plane's first officer, David Baltes of Beaver Falls', Pa., and a passenger, Mary Sturm of Fairview, W.Va. died in the crash . All 23 survivors were admitted to Members of the Wahama United Hospital Center in band who competed ln the Clarksburg, 'administrator annual Solo & Ensemble Max Francis said. Contest received 17 "111 or Among the injured was the . Superior ratings and six " II" plane's captain, Robert or Excellent ratings . . Everly of Camp Hill, Pa., Students were judged on a who was reported in serious five rating plan with a " I" or but stable condition, and Superior being the highest .. · blues singer Leon Red bone, According 'to the West who complained of brtiises . Virginia rating system a Another individual, not Superior ratlng is described identified by hospital au- as follows: thorities, was in critical Rating I - An outstanding condition. performance, with very lew technical errors and and the Percussion Enexemplifying a truly musical semble, Kenny Bond, John expression . This rating Van Meter, Jerry Oldaker, should be reserved for the Mark Thompson, Eddi~ truly outstanding per· Wildman, and Jenny Clark. ' formance. The following students The following students received "II" ratings on their received "I" ratings on their ensembles: Brass trio solos: Karen Brown, piccolo; Dave Rose, flebbie Starr and Terri Johnson, flute; Tammy Melanie Sisson; braso qulntet Yoho, clarinet; Brett Grin- - Todd Tucker, Tammy stead, trombone; Mark Young, Mark Goodnite, Lisa Goodnite, French horn; Lisa Yeago and Debbie Starr; and Yeago, French hom; Debbie the trombone quarter - Joni Starr, trumpet; Mark (,1ark, Melanie Sisson, Brett Thompson, voice; Kren Grinstead and Jill Taylor. Brown, flute ; Terri Johnson, Terri Johnson and Karen piccolo; Kenny Bond, snare Brown received the addrum; and Todd Tucker, ditional honor of ·being bass. recommended to submit a Students receiving "I" tape for "Honor Finalist." ratings were : Melanie Sisson, They could be among the last trombone; John Van Meter, 10-15 flnalists in the state. snare drum, and Jeff Charles Yeago directs the Bumgardner, alto saxophone. band. Yeago said he believes Students receiving "! " this was one of the . best ratings were : Clarinet trio records that Wahama has Brenda Gray, Audrey Fields achieved at the Solo and and Tammy Yoho; flute trio Ensemble Contest. - Angie Lawhorn, Becky Fields and Jenny Clark ; flute duet, Karen Brown and Terrf Johoson; snare duet - Kenny Bond and John Van Meter; Conviction ;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::;::::::;::::;:::;::::::·:;:::: VES begm•S fund drive The Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad is starting a fund drive for the construction of a new building. The planned structure will be a 30x40 foot, two story block building located beside . the present fire statl.on. Cannisters have been placed in business houses to collect lunda for the building. Residents wishing to donate may send their contributions to the Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad, Racine, Ohio. Ground for the new building has been donated by Raclne Village Council. merchant police fees or a total of $!,667. Council was advised that one fanner employe who quit his .job, will be drawing unemployment benefits totaling $1,820. A letter was read from the Ohio Depart· ment of Liquor Control pointing out that application for a carry out at the SaveMore Station in lower Middleport had been cancelled, as was a Maring on the application. A request was read to transfer a penni! of the McFann' from 514 Locust St. to 441 Locust St. Two councilmen indicated complaints from neighbors had been registered on the transfer. Coucnil agreed to request a hearing on the matter. A communicatio.n from the office of Howard Frank, County Auditor, was read Indicating that the v\llage appropriations exceed the estimated resources. It was agreed that Clerk-Treasurer A COMPUMENT - The youth of the village of Syraclise are very proud of Its pollee 'chief, Milton Varian. In his honor Monday they built a very large snowman who was named "Milton the Snowman." Shown 1-r, are, Becky Adkins, Lori Chapman, Kathy Adkins, Pam Spencer and Juanita Guinther. The snowman was assembled in fr ont of London Pool. LOCATION CHANGED The location of tbe awards dinner being sponsored by the Po!Jieroy Cbamher·of Commerce has been changed from Royal Oak Park to Meigs High -scbool, Paul Simon, president, announced today. Simon staled that the supply of tickets are limited and persons in- ·. terested in atteadlng . should get their tickets as soon as possible. . rickets may be purchased at New York Clothing Store, Simon's Pick-A-Pair and the office ofthe cblimber. The tickets ate $6 and the dinner is Saturday, Feb. 17 at 1:30 p.m. is upheld The Fourth · District Appellate Court has upheld the June 1, 1976, murder conviction of Mary Virginia Hendricks. Mrs. Hendricks was convicted in the shooting death of her husband, Floyd· Eugene Hendricks. In the 2-1 decision, the court refused to allow the defendant's claim that the Common Pleas Court ·refused to instruct the jury on selfdefense, and also that the court improperly denied the defendant her right to crossexamine witnesses. Charles Huddleston, Portsmouth, represented the defendant while Fred Crow III. Meigs Prosec_utlng At· torney, argued for the State of Ohio. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesdav. Feb. 13.1979 ' ~capitol ~· IN WASHINGTON M;utha Angle and Rober.t Walters I I .. wASffiNGTON (NEAl -- Relationships between the states and the federal govenunent, seldom entirely cordial even in the best of times, appear to be growing increasingly snappish • this year. State legislatures, responding to voter dismay over inflation, are demanding that Congress eithel"' adopt a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget or call an unprecedented constitutional convention to do so. But members·of Congress, irked by such fingerpointing, are darkly muttering that they could balance the budget right now ·if it weren 't for the billions in federnl aid doled out to the states and local govenunents each year. In fact, Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, ~Texas, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, has already introduced legislation to strip the states of some $2 billion in general revenue sharing funds next year. And he.was e~ged on by Sens. Gary Hart, D- · Colo., William Proxmire, D-Wis., and Dale Bumpers, ~Ark . The governors are preparing to swing back at their annual winter conference here later this month. For now, however, Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling has fired off a letter to Bentsen suggesting it is not the lump-sum revenue sharing grants that should be eliminated but rather some of the red-tape ensnarled 492 categorical grant programs Congress has created. The states, he said, would cheerfully settle for less money If those · programs were rolled into block grants with few strings attached. Out West, meanwhile, close to a dozen states -led by Wyoming -seem headed for open warfare with the feds over the 55mile-an-hour speed limit, which has now been in effect for some ftve years. Transportation Secretary Brock Adams has threatened to cut off federal highway· money to states which seek, through action of their legislatures, to raise their speed limits to 6!i or 70. But that may not deter some legislatures. In Washington, Sen. S. I. Hayakaw~, R-Calif., last week introduced a bill to repeal the federal law-requiring a 55-milesPer-hour limit. "We expect a good deal ~ support, especially ~rom members from the West," an aide predicted. E conomzc · • news all bad GOP: Sticking together? Names ••• in the news .. ••***•*-..,.. ••****'*************·*******••·...-···~ i Editorial oninions !. - Elderly citizens pay more. than law allows Inconsistent, indeed. .. '. I HEALTH . Berry 's Wo rId r '. .. ~ Library ....... ... Letters · ·~ = ....,. ..• L----- \' , J Meigs hosts event 'T oday's By Will Grimsley AP Col"'respolldent For readers of the Coitgtessional Record, 1978 was the year of the black dot, This is the year of the blank box. The page~ of the rec!rd were sprip!ded with black doll after "And all those in favor of our new oonstitution please raise your right Congress voted lasf year to identify . .tertal, such as· speeches, .which members didn't read but Simply Inserted In hand. If handless, speal!: out If tongueless '' the record. ·. . Before the dots there was no way of telling whether a memberwasm the floor anddelivel"'ed a speech which was included . . in the record. Now, the proceedings of tbe HOUBe are sprinkled with little blank squares with munbers, next to them. The numbers refer to the time and make it easier for members to locate themselves on the audio and video taped By JOHN CUNNIFF sumer price increases to currency of ''wumticipated,'' be squeezed inl<l that same records of House proceedings. a word repeatedly used Ill category is the mind of the AP Business Analyst come. Mirror, mil"'ror, on the wall, who's the tallest senator of all? describe the continued rise in consumer, which is far leS!I NEW YORK (AP) - The ·, '-;-Michael Blumenthal, It's not Bill Bradley, the former professional basketball economic news has riot been ,J reasury secretary, m effect wholesale and consumer predictable than some economic modelmakers . player, who's now a 6-foot-5 Democratic senator frojll New good. Who said so? Maybe conceded that the dollar has prices. The entire wagei)rice pro- would like to have it. How do Jersey. Nor is it 6-foot.aSen. Lowell Weicker~ &Conn. you, for one, but If not you not stabilized · in world The tallest senator is 6-foot-7 Alan Simpson, R-Wyo. Not only then certainly your neighbor markets and that gram - in fact the entire you explain all that credit? Last year, for example, that, Simpson says a Senate trivia expert says he's the tallest if we can believe the polls: " uncertainties continue to Carter economic plan - Is And the Carter admin- generate nervousness" con- predicated on accurate various dP.bt records were man ever elected to the Senate. estimates of future prices, set, ·including one foc the istra\ion for another. cerning it. Its official line seems in-Kahn, Utough doing his . but some of those prices amount of installment credit Republicans remain badly outnumbered in Congress, but when they stick together, they can have an enormous impact creasingly to be at odds with utmost to sound happy about already seem to be slanting outstanding . As the year ended it totaled $275 bUIIon, on the outcome of key legislative battles, especially in the the more spontaneous, less it, was forced to concede that off at different angles. Moreover, economists are up 19. I percent in one year. considered comments of its of the 500 largest U.S. Senate. While that total itaelf was a Which is why President Carter and the Democratic leader- individual members. · And companies, only 207 have complaining that temporary .' ship on Capitol HiH should feel distinctly nervous abogt the that could mean some pledged to uphold the wage- distortions, such as weather, surprise to many if not most remarkable degree of unity which developed on a couple of unpleasant decisioos coming price guidelines. Among the Iran, and a possible ' economists, even fewer.were Teamster strike are making prepared foc the surge that holdouts: oil and food. crucial issues among scores of Republican senators and House up. Such as whether or not to Perhaps nothing has gener- it difficult even to determine occlirred late in !he year, members 'who held a two-day workshop last weekend at the curtail gasoline sales, and ated more general where we are in the business when $8.4billlon was added Ill Tidewater Inn in Easton, Md. the l<ltal in just November For one thing, the Republicans agreed that no SALT II trea- whether to strengthen or per- nervousness than the wide cycle .. CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) -Singer Leon Redbone is in Another factor that might and December. · ., ty negotiated by the administration can be considered in a haps enfocce more rigidly its his :lOs, but says he feels "like I'm 93" after escapting without vacuwn. They served notice upon Carter that Senate ratifica- wage-price standards. serious injury from the crash of an Allegheny Airlines plane at tion debate will focus on the entirely of Soviet-American relaWhile the official word rea local airport. tionships . · mains one of optimism that "!ache all over and my hip hurts. But nothing is broken as On the domestic front, the Republicans lined up solidly in the country can escape the . far as I know," Red bone said from his hospital bed a few hours favor of a tax program that would combine multiple-year rate worst of inflation, recession, after the crash. He was one of 25 persons aboard the reductions )Vith cuts in federal spending and indexing to pro- shortage and other economic ~ ~ WaShington-bound plane. tect taxpayers from being sli6vM into higher brackets solely stresses, you have Ill wonder Ill . .. Two people were kllled and 23 others were injured when by inflation. when: the propjet flipped and crashed shortly after taking olf in a -James Schlesinger, snowstorm. With congressional Democrats and Carter opposed to any energy secretary, assessed Redbone is a blues smger from New Hope, Pa. He said tax reductions this year, the GOP plan probably won1 get very the Iran oil cutoff as there was little time Ill prepare for the crash. "All of a sudden I ·"' far. But the Republicans should be able to make some political ·"prospectively · more was hanging upside down in the plane," he said. "It was a hay from the package. serious" than the 1973 oil emmatter of monients before the plane came down. Everybody ' ..• , bargo, and then, Ill stress the I was disoriented, but no more than could be e%pecled." I positive, called it "serious" but not "critical." INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) - Fomer first lady Bess -Alfred Kahn,chairman of Truman planned to celebrate her 94th birthday quietly today in Gov. Jim Thompson o( Illinois 8ayshe won't seek the 1980 the Council on Wage and .her stately 17-room Victorian mansion. GOP presidential nomination because "running around the Price Stability, called the ' The widow of President Harry Truman was reported In country" campaigning would be "inconsistent" with serving January producer price high spirits and regaming her, strength from recent hospital the best interests of his state. increase of 1.3 p:!'rcent 11 3 at more than 3,000 locations income of under $5,450. . By Louise Cook stays. ' But asked whether he would, on similar grounds, decline the catastrophe" and said he -You ae mal"'fied, filing a . throughout the. country. The Associated Press Writer Bouquets of flowers and cards and letters were expected vice presidential nomination if it should be offered him, couldn't even appear to be Millions of elderly advice is provided by 8,500 joint return, both you and for Mrs. Truman, who has s!lfPIIssed by five years the age of ' thompson swiftly hedged. "I don't want to get into that sub- optimistic. Americans pay more federal retirees, trained by the Inter- your spouse are over 6!i and any former first lady. Anna Harrison, wife of the 9th president, ject, " he said. · -Qlurtenay Slater, Com- income tax than the law re- nal Revenue Service in the your joint taxable income is Willlam Henry Harrison, lived to the age of 89. merce Departmenl chief quires, ·and older people areas of tax law which apply less than $5,700. Mrs. Truman's sister-in-law, Mary Wallace, 84, said economist, expressed preparing their returns may to people over ru;_ You may want to file a she planned to stop by with a birthday favorite of the former surprise at the big producer need special help to cope with Most of the "Tax Aide" return even if you don't have lady's -homemade chocolate fudge. price rise, saying it was more the Internal Revenue Service counseling is done at places to. If, for example, you are first"She's very frail; she doesn 't get around too well yet," than she expected, and rules and regulations. like senior citizen centers, entitled to a refund for tax said Mrs. Wallace, who lives near the Truman home and is a ' warning of fairly large conOverpayments often stem libraries, shopping malls and withheld from salary or pen- frequent visitor. "The nice part is that her head is clear. Thank sion benefits, you will have to churches; a few of the from the lack of understangoodness she can read;. that's one of her great pleasures." di'ng. Many men and women volunteers even make house file a return to get your Mrs. Truman likes mystery stories. lawrence E.lamb, M.D. another. money. . over 6!i file returns when they · calls. Health has been a problem for Mrs. Truman the pest year. Whether you will have don 't need to; others fail to Tax credits are another She spent 17 days at Research Medical Center In June and was For the location of 'the • I another collapsed lung or not take credits they are entitled center nearest you, write to: potential source of confusion. hospitalized again from Nov. 20 to Dec. 16 for tests and Collapsed Lung depends upon· how many to. Tax-Aide Program, Dept. Every taxpayer is entitled to treatment of high blood pressure. r. this potential space, the lung more blisterlike formations By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. The "Tax Aide" program NK, NRTA-AARP, 1909 K St. a General Tax Credit for each • DEAR DR. LAMB - One collapses. That is why such a on the surface of the lung you run jointly by the American NW, Washington, D. C., 20049. person claimed as an exempLOS ANGELES (AP) Letters from weU wishers year ago I had a hole in my condition is sometimes called have, if any. This condition is Association of Retired PerAccording to the retire- tion on his or' her return. If lung (pneumothorax). At the a collapsed lung. more common in young, sons and the National Retired ment groups, authoriti~s you are overli!i, you get an ex- including England's Queen Elizabeth II- helped keep up his time, the surgeon put a hole When the lung collapses healthy men. r saw quite a Teachers Association is calculate that at least half of tra exemption for age and, spirits while he recovered from surgery to remove his through my side at th~ back spontaneously, as in your few cases in the Air Force fly- designed to clear up some of the nine million· people over under tax Ia w changes which cancerous stomach, says actor Jobn Wayne. '. The gravel-voiced box office king says he's now "feeling of my chest to let out the air. case, it is sometimes ing population. But a collaps- ·the confusion. 65 who file federal income tax took effect on 1977 returns, an fine and going to make it." ·' . Two days after being releas- necessary to slip a tube ed lung can occur in anyone , "Tax Aide" is a free returns in a typical year pay extra credit. In a copyright interview with the Los Angeles Heralded from the hospital the hole through the chest wall and in- at any age. " There is also a Special Examiner, Wayne said be got "3,000 letters at the hospital ... counseling service available more than they are required popped again. This time I to that space where the air is Credit for the Elderly which to. and tliere were another 10,000 here when I got hollll'. I stayed in the hospital for five accumulating. This allows Where do people go wrong? offers savings of up to $562.50 sldrnmed through some of those and found one from one of my " -~ days for bed rest with no lube the lung to re-expand as the in some cases. You must file grand kids, who wrote It the day I was operated on." The first chance to slip up air in that space is pushed out in my back. "' comes when you decide a separate form, Schedule R, · He made his comments Sunday from his Newport Beach " My problem is ·this, my through the tube. Otherwise, and your income cannot exto file a return. With home -a day after being released from ULA Medical Center. . ·, l back has been constantly the air must be slowly ab- r ----=-- - - - - - -- - - - - ----, awhether few exceptions, you are ceed fixed limits. Ask the IRS "!still have a little trouble (a slight infection), but as soon aching around my shoulder sorbed, causing the lung to be NOT required to file a federal or a private counselor to find as that clears up, I'll be up and at 'em," Wayne said. blade and one doctor said it collapsed for a longer period out whether you qualify. income tax return If: Wayne underwent 9'>2 bours of surgery Jan. 12. Doctors at was just my nerves thinking of time . . A special tax guide for - You are single, over 6!i the medical center have said they expect him to make a quick Once the ruptured blister · it was lung trouble again. and had a· taxable income, older people is avallable at no and complete recovery. on the lung has healed comAnother doctor says it will beyond Social security and charge from the retirement take a long time for my_ribs pletely, the lung expands r . !other exempt benefits, of associations. It's called to stop aching where the fube back to no=al. It's possible "Your Retirement Income less than $3,700. that the Imig can be expanded went through. - You are married, filing a Tax Guide." To get a copy, My question is this, what too soon, before the hole has joint return, either you or write to NRTA·AARP, P.O. them. I pointed out that Middleport is a small library and with • are the chances of another fully healed, which may have your spouse is over 65 and, Box 2400, Long' Beach, Calif., . the rising costa of paper and books It is difficult for ·a small hole popping again? Is it nor- happened in your case. library Ill buy the booka It needs. Here in San Rafael, our j logether. you had a taxable 90801. mal for my back to still ache? . Sometimes there are public library (which Is L'UI'iously fashioned In the .same I am a 36-year-<>ld woman several blisters on the lung, Carnegie style as your library) has been conducting public ' , ' and was · told this problem ·causing repealed episodes. meetings to determine how to deal with high book prices and To give you a better usually happens in male other problems spawned by mushrooming volumes of ",. understanding of the space teenagers. Is this right? infocmation. Hopefully a broader community involvement will ' .· L~ L that exists between the lungs DEAR READER - A help llbraries everywhere adjust to these ha.rd tiines. I " pneumothorax, or collapsed and the rib cage and how the Your letter implied that Middleport has produeed other ~ lung, is not a serious pro- lungs expand and move, I am Could you please send me names and UUes? I am authors. 1\ blem, even though it can be sending you The Health Letcuriowi to know more about my hometown and what makes It A· ..... R .... ~... disconcerting. Your lungs are ter number 2-4, Keeping Y'Our unique. R ~ y ,.... . great air sacs. The windpipe Lungs Fit. other readers who I hope your h•band enjoys my garden booka and the y (trachea ) goes down your want this issue can send 50 journal, all of which aim to entertain as well as enlighten • throat and divides into half cents with a long, stamped, people about new approaches to a very old craft. As you can and continues into smaUer self-addressed envelope for Feb. 3, 1979 leU from these ~Ungs, I have a great Interest In !\ncommon and lesser known planta, especially edible ones. If there are and smaller passages· until it. Send your request to me in Ruth Powers any old or unusual type of plants In your family, I would llli;e to they endJn tiny air sacs. On care of lhis newspaper, P.O. Middleport Public Ubrary ~-, ·' ll"'ade seeds. I belong to a uniqili! group: Kent Whealy's ~ " · occasion, one or more of Box 155f, Radio City Station, Middleport, ohio 45700 ' • Seed Exchange, Rural .Route 1, Princeton, ~1. 6M'I3.. · '~ New York, NY 100)9. • C 1G19 by NE"' . Inc these little air sacs thins out . Kent and his members aU have this Interest in the rare and II 's not too unusual to have like a blister on the surface of Dear Ruth, 1 '. •.".., pain and aching\ in a chest the lung. It cah blow out. Thanks for yourletter.I am happy Yolla Bolly Press chose unusual garden plants. Kent's new catalog will be out 1100n, so your husband shoujd write 1100n for membership Information, When that happens, the air wall for quite some time after . "No, he 's not doing Tal Chi. That's just the ill 8end complimentary copies of My Garden Companion and whistles out of the lung a large puncture Is made, as The Night Sky Book to the library where I learned the If he's Interested way he always moves In the morning. " Thanks again for yoqi- letter and your Interest. I hope the through that hole into the .in your case:. The same is true ' pleasures and necessities of reading. kids of Middleport and Pcmeroy enjoy my booka. - Sincerely, space between the lungs and for people who have had chest Normally, the Press does not' send booka to libraries ) ' ' because It assumes most libraries have the bUdgets to buy Jamie Jobb. the rib cage. AJ; the air fills surgery, for one reason or t .....'*****************'********:*******-li*******•;l . Sports .World By OONAID M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Wrller WASffiNGTON (AP) - Before another scandal sweeps through the halls of Congress, let the record be straight, the new name of the House International Relatiorui commlttee is Committee on Foceign Affairs, not Affalres. Committee Chalrinan Clement Zabloeld, ~Wis., asked the House Ill approve cha~ing the name of the panel back to Committee on Foreign Affairs, the title It held far 198 years. In 1975, committee members decided that Conunittee on International Relations had a much nicer r~ , Rep. Robert · Bauman, R-Md., noted that since the 1975 switch ''we have had trouble in the Middle East and we are about to 19se Iran. Africa is a shambles. We have abandoned Taiwan and embraced Red China and our general foreign policy is in general disal"'fay. Perhaps, a change is necessary." Then Bauman wentto take a close look at the name: · "Foreign, of course, means situated outside a place or " country, but affairs, I find, can be described either as commercial, professional or public business or matters of concern, or, if spelled with an e it means a romantic or passionate attachment, particularly of Umited duration or· an illlcit rela- •, tionship." . After assurances from Zablocki that the word was "affairs" ~d not "affaires." the House aooroved the change. · States and feds square off \ ideas ' . . Doug GUbert, a journalistic critic from the Edmonton Sun, lamented: "We are No. 2 and fadllig fast. We may be no better even against 'the Czechs." John Ziegler, president of the NHL, acknowledged that the Russians had learned the spurt from Canadians and then developed succesSful techniques of their own. "What impressed me more than .any,lhing," Ziegler said, "was the Soviet team's momentum - the high intensity of their play. They performed at a killing tempo and never sagged." 1 • Defeat of the NHL's finest merely capped off a week of somber portent for the Western world. New Zealand's John Walker, the great miler; warned that the Russians and ·their sateilltes would inundate Americans with medals in the 1980 Olympics. On Sunday afternoon, U.S boxers were thumped 9-3 by little Cuba In Havana . The U.S.S.R. hockey victory was almOst the equivalent of a Russian soccer team coming over and beating the Pittsburgh Steelers In a Super Super Bowl or devotees of the ancient sport of lapda (the Soviet antecedent of modern baseball) creaming the New York Yankees in Ute World Series. Canadians have been playing hockey for perhaps 100 years. The NHL was formed in 1917 and the league has been the epitome of world class professional hockey ever since. The Russians started playing hockey after World War II in 1946. Tbey used criiQe curved sticks and rubber balls, playing on frozen soccer fields. Within 10 years they were Olympic ·champions. In 1972, they proved they could play even with the best in the NHL. This year they laid solid claim Ill being best in the world, amateur oc pro. If the Challenge Cup series at Madison Square Garden proved anything, it was that skill and finesse are masters of the stick-flinging, body-crashing, bullying tactics popularized by the NHL. ·HOLDING TROPffiES - Shown left 'to right with the trophies to be presented at the league meet are, left Ill rtght, Van Wilford, Dave Davis, both Meigs Wrestlers and Jim Sheets, the Meigs Wrestling Coach. The 1979 SEOAL Wrestling Tournament wiU be hosted by Meigs High School in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium on Feb. 17. League FAIRFIELD, Ohio (AP) schools participating are Irate fans fail to rile Carel Athens, Gallipolis, Ironton, Cosby, one of college Logan, and Meigs. ·basketball's busiest officials. The tournament will be an ."I'm a firm believer in fan aU day event beginning at reaction aH .game," said the 11':30 a.m. with the cham- Middletown elementary . pionship round scheduled at school principal, "as long as 6:30 p.m. This exciting sport it doesn't get out of hand. offers entertainm ent for After aU, it provides a fan everyone and this year's with a chance to release his SEOAL tournament promises pent-up emotions after a hard to be more thrilling than day, doesn't it?" ever. Cosby has officiated for 28 Five wrestlers in each of 13 seasons everywhere from a weight classes will grapple local YMCA leagu~ to big. their way through a grueling time college basketball, so day of matches to reach that he 's developed ways to coveted spot of league handle the angry fan. "What I often do is Ill turn champion. Individual trophies will be Ill that fan with a big smile. And you know what usually happe..,? The fan looks at me and smiles back. Then ~he feels better. So do !," said Cosby. The Miami (Ohio) Univer.sity gra!luate currently works in the Big Ten, Mid-American and Metro conferences as well as four smaUer college leagues. Cosby also be longs to the · Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky hig!J school officiating associations, often wocking in state tournaments in those states. Cosby recalled one typical week in January: Saturday - Worked a Big Ten game in snowbound Minneapolis. Shouting match mars 60-58 Bearcat win By Tbe Associated Press Xavier Unlyersity proved again it was no match for crosstown rival Cincinnati, and the Musketeers's seventh straight loss to the Bearcats was a particularly bitter pill for Coach Tay Baker. Monday night's 60-58loss to Cincinnati, mal"'fed by an ugly shouting match, was Baker's last game against his alma mater, where he also coached for five years. And, 'since he is leaving college coaching at the end of the year, it W!IS his last chance to beat the Bearcats. "We were trying to keep it close but we had a breakdown," the Xavier mentor said. "We had good shots. We had our foul shot MID-OHIO CONFERENCE opportunities. We had our BASKETBALL STATISTICS chance but .... " (February Ul MOC Record OVerall Record Cincinnati Coach "Ed W L W L Badger is doing .a tremendous Rio Grande 10 l 14 11 under adverse Mii_IQO~ 8 3 15 9 job 7 4 13 Cedarville 8 conditions," Baker said ofthe Urb!ana 5 6 9 13 shouting incident. "However, Walsh 5 6 9 14 there is no way one of those Mount Vernon 4 7 8 17 Tift in 3 8 6 21 two assistants, any assistant Ohio Dom . 2 9 5 15 like that; can shout profanity atmeandshowmenorespect Off. Del.. RB A.v. Av. FG FT Pet. · Rio 81.6 82.4 50.7 70.9 48.7 Malone 83.4 78.9 50.3 72.3 52.0 Cedarville 83.2 81.0 ~.9 72. I 53.2 Urbana 73.9 79.2 ~ . 5 71. I 43.0 Walsh 70.6 72.6 47.7 67.2 48.0 M. Vernon 76.4 83.6 45.8 64.3 50.8 Tiffin 67.7 73.4 44.3 66.7 49.0 Ohio Dom . 66.4 74.4 ~ . 4 67.2 46.0 SCORING LEADERS G FC FT TP Avg. E.Mounts(CI 21 204 97 505 24.0 By TOM CANAVAN M. Blankemeier (Tl 27 253 77 5113 21.6 Associated Press Writer T. Volarich (MI 24 218 67 503 21.0 K. Kauffman (CI 16 122 79 323 20.2 NEW YORK (AP) C. Lulher (WI 23 173 83 429 18.7 Indiana State Coach Bill D. Guslln(U) 22 174 54 399 18.1 E. Yarborough (Ml 24 173 71 417 17.4 Hodges said his Sycamore D. Reep ( Cl 21 143 70 356 17.0 basketball team should be D. Purcell ( RGI 25 169 70 408 16.3 No.I and they are today - but A. Freeman (MVl 25 165 56 38~ 15.4 • just barely. REBOUNDING LEADERS The Sycamores, who rolled G REB AVG A. Freeman (MVl 25 265 10.6 Ill 'their 23rd consecutive K. Kauffman (C) 16 166 10.4 triumph with a 11J0.75 win G. James ( RGl 16 159 9 ,9 over West Texas State C. Luther ( W) 23 218 9.5 Monday night, collected 43 of M. Waters (M I 23 185 8.0 G. Mills (MI 22 170 7.7 62 firsti)lace votes and 1,196 M. Rengert ( UI 22 167 7.6 points In balloting by The D. Blse(RGI 25 187 7.5 Associated Press' committee S. Michell (Tl 27 203 7.5 of sports writers · and 27 197 7.3 M. Blankemeter (T broadcasters. They edged Fl ELD GOAL PCT. G FG FGA PCT. second-place UCLA by a 21 91 141 64 .5 D. Baker (CI Dan Bise (RGI 25 141 232 60.8 . scant six points. "U we were good enough to Brad Kentosh (MVl 24 126 220 57.3 Dale Royse ( RGI 25 76 136 55 .9 be rated No.2 with our sched23 95 170 55.9 ule, we're good enough to be Mike Waters (MI 25 169 310 54 .5 No. I," Hodges said, replying Dan Purcell ( RG) 20 101 195 52.8 S. Brannen (0Dl 26 120 228 S2 .6 to critics who felt Indiana D. Anderson ({ Tl L Moore (WI 23 106 202 S<.S State's schedule is weak. 23 118 224 51.5 Ed Ungashlck (WI And the AP coinmittee FREETHROWPCT. agreed, although there were G FT FTA PCT. exceptions. D. Purcell ( RG) 25 70 79 88.6 Indiana State and UCLA, T. Voiarlch (Ml 24 67 81 82.7 .s. Lones (RGl 15 45 55 81.8 which received 19 first place S. Brannen (001 20 74 92 80.4 votes, were both named on all K. Kauffman (Cl 16 79 99 79.8 E. Yarborough (MI 24 71 90 78.9 62 ballots. The Sycamor~s D. Baker (C) 21 63 81 17.8 were listed as low as No.9 by E. Mounts(C) . <1 97125 77.6 one vOter, whlle the Bruins, J . Feesier (WI · 23 41 54 75.9 who upset then No.I Notre L. Moore (WI , 23 50 66 75.8 Last Week's Scores- Maione 96, Urbaft1190; Malone 101, Dame . 56-52 Sunday, were Ashland 87 ; Malone 97, Cedarville 88; Cedarville 94, Tiffin 91 ranked ·no lower than fourth. (ol) ; Urbana 93, Ohio Dominican 74; Mount Vernon 74, Walsh The Fighting Irish, who 72 (at); Ste.ubenvllle 74, Walsh 62; Walsh 80, Tiffin 72; Rio handed North Carolina State Grande 92, Mount Vernon 70; Rio Grande 81, Ohio Dominican · its first non-conference game 74. This v..ek's Games - Tuesdoy ;_ Walsh al Malone; home loss since 1968 · Cedarville at' Ohio Dominican; Rio Grande at Urbana; Tiffin Wednesday, slipped to third at Mount Vernon; Thursday- Mount Vernon at Siena His . with 1,073 points. (Mich.) ; Friday- Tiftln at Rio Grande. Saturday - Mou~t Atlantic Coast Conference Vernon at Malone ; Cedarville at Urbana ; Walsh al Ohio teams occupied the next two Dominican; Tiffin at Eastern Kentuck·· positions. North Carolina, Exhibition tilt sc~~uled Aug. 11 No.6 last week, jumped to fourth with 983 points OAKLAND lAP) -The an- PDT. following wins over Maryland game · . The neighboring National nual exhibition and Providence. Duke, topbetween the Oakland Raider$ Football League teams also ranked in the preseason poll · and San Francisco 49ers has will play a regular-~Jeason and third last week, slipped to been SCheduled for Aug. II, game in Oakland on a date fifth with 901 poiiiiS after and the Raiders will be not yet determine~. ·The shooting · for a seventh Raiders and 49ers are 1-1 in being upset by Pittsburgh 71Straight victory in the series. past regularseason games, 69 on Saturday. Southeastern Conference The game,_one of the Raid- but in the exhibition series leader Louisiana State, No. 8 ' ers' two · ~season home the Raiders lead 1~2. 'last week, was a close sixth games, Will. start at 6 p.m. MOC cage statistics . The Daily Sentinel Ohio Sportlight N~W-YORK (AP) ..:.The world of ice hockey - color It red. It 18 red for the hue of the Soviet unifonns. It is red for the fierY intensity of the Russians' play. It is r~ for the blush of embarrasliment on the cheeka of the Nation~! Hockey League . In the first confrootation of the best hockey players of two continents, the Soviet national team crushed the NHL AIIStars 1M! Sunday In the third and decisive game of the Challenge Cup series. It was a humiliating lesson fo~ the proud NHL professionals, mostly Canadians wbo grew up on the frozen waters of the nol"'th -a lesson car.ved on ice by the speeding, graceful blades of the sons of the hammer and sickle. · · Bring out the drawing boaro. Said Sarge Savard, defenseman of the Montreal Canadlens : "We have Ill start developing hockey players instead of developing goons." · Added Bobby Clarke of the Philadelphia Flyers, captain of the losing All-&ars: . "You can do aU that hitting lind stuff you want to but if you can't finish the plays off you're not going to aceomplish anything." SPORTS for my 28 years of coaching." Badger said: "In my 22 years of baskeball coaching, he (Baker) is only one of two players who ever showed me 250 percent when he played for me at ·· Wright Junior Collge. He flew off the handle. I didn't pay attention to what ·was being said. 1 was just trying to get the ball in boWJds." Badger added: "We won it at the free throw line. That's the way it should be down the stretch. It was a dramatic game. Keith Waler is quicker than the devil . It was a fine, pressure-packed game. It was a shame anybody had to lose it." Cincinnati forward Pat Cummings paced the Bearcats with 25 points, and guard Eddie Lee hit clutch free throws to preserve the victory . The victory evened Cincinati's record at 11-11. Xavier fell to 9-11. In other Ohio college basketball action Monday night, Kent State erupted for a 101-70 nonconference thrashing of Wilmingl<ln . . "This game is something we needed ," said Kent State Coach Ed Downa. "It 's a morale builder. The first string guys were cheerin g. It's just something you needed." Wilmington Coach John Ferguson said: "Kent played better than the ir overall record. We tried to learn from it, and we did ." The Golden Flashes, led by senior forward Burrell McGhee' s 34 points, improved their record to 9-13, while Wilmington fell to 14-11. Elsewhere, Bowling Green raced to a 9~2 drubbing of Duquesne - and set a new MidAmeri ca n Conf erence record in the process. The Falcons peppered the net at a 70.2 percent clip to erase a 68.4 percent mark Toledo That's the best we have run the fast break for a long time:' ' Lamented Duquesne Coach Mike Rice: "We thought a high scoring. game would be fun . But we couldnt put it in the hole. They got layup after layup after layup." The Falcons moved to 14-8, while the loss dropped the Dukes to 11-9. Also, Wright State downed Cleveland State 70<i4, and Loyola of Chicago routed Ohio University 104-75. Tuesday Flew to awarded to the champs and Memphis, Tenn., to work a the team . scoring the most Metro contest. victories will be awarded the Wednesday - Drove to championship trophy. Wilmington, Ohio, to officiate Trophies were made a Hoosier - Buckeye possible through the support Conference game. of several boosters of 1 Meigs Thursday - Drove to East High School including Rick Lansing, Mich ., to work Crow, Carson Crow, The another Big Ten game . Meigs Inn, Farmer's Bank, Friday - Drove Ill Flint, New York Clothing, Powell's Mich., to visit his son on a day Super Vatu, Downing-Childs off. Insurance, R. C. Cola BotSaturday - On to Aun tling Company a~d Dr. Jim Arbor, Mich., Ill officiate his Conde. third Big Ten 'contest in eight The Meigs Band Boosters days. · and the Girls' Athletic Saturday night - Stopped Association will provide at Dayton en route home to refreshment booths during watch the second half of the the entire day. Tickets will be DePaulDayton game. available at the door and wiU cost $3 for adults and $UO for students. Oakland A's lo Rose says commence drills OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland A's will open spring training next week with atBosox acquire least three coaches working under newly named Manager third baseman Jim Marshall. Charles 0 . . Finley, the By The Associated Press CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete owner who seems resigned to BOSTON ( AP) - The Rose bid Cincinnati farewell the task of operating the Boston Red Sox have over the weekend with a few baseball team a 19th season, acquire d lighthitting third barbs at the Reds. who failed announced Monday that Jim recorded in 1954 against baseman Larry Wolfe from to sign the All.Star infielder. Saul and Lee Walls.have been Marshall . the Minnesota Twins in "I didn'tabandon anyone in signed as coaches. Pitching "It 's nice to shoot .702 and exchange for infieldereven nicer to hold the other outfielder Dave Coleman, Utis town," he told a charity coach Lee Stange already team to .402," said Bowling who hit 24 home runs last roast on Saturday night. "! was under contract. Bobby Hofman, who began Green Coach John Weinert. year for Pawtucket in the WJderstand the Reds for not last season as travelin g getting into the bidding war "And it feels great to take a International League, the secretary and ended it as for me," added the longtime record away from Toledo. Boston club announced third baseman who will don a third base coach, probably Monday . Philadelphia Phillles will return to the secretary's Wolfe, 25, hit .234 and drove WJiform this season. job. in 25 runs in 88 games while . "A year ago, I never would Marshall, the former platooned with left-handed . have believed I would be say- Chicago Cubs manager who hitter Mike Cubbage for the ing this, but it wasn't as hard handled the A's Vancouver Twins last season, Wolfe's for me to leave as I though!'it club in the Pacific Coast rookie year . League last year, was hired would he." He joined the Twins in SepFormer Reds first Sunday to take over the big tember 1917 after hitting .304 baseman Tony Perez , a league club that opens spring with 39 doubles at Charleston member of the Montreal training Feb. 23 in Marshall's with 795 points. Louisville, in the International League , Expos since 1976, flew in from home town of Scottsdale, No.5 last week, tumbled Ill and.leading the league's third Puerto Rico for the event. Ariz. ninth after los ing to basemen in putouts and "Seeing Tony Perez here Marquetie, No. 10 this week. assists. , made me think of the days Coleman , 28, hit .270 with 24 when it was fun in Cincinnati, Arkansas headed th e home runs and 83 runs batted when we had harmony on the Second Ten ,. follow ed by in at third base. lmd in the out- team, a harmony that started Southwest Conference rival field for Pawtucket last year. to decrease the day Tony Texas. Purdue, unranked last week , jumped to 13th, He appeared in 12 games for left /' Rose said .. followed by Iowa, Temple,· th e Red Sox in 1977, going hit"All of us players in the big plus be paid Georgetown, Ohio State, less in 12 at-bats. leagues can catch the ball, hit to learn a ski II the ball, throw the baU. But ~~~:~ . Vanderbilt and there is so much more that Texas A&M, No.ll last goes into it. You have to live Call Army The Daily Sentinel · with one another, love one anweek before losing to Arkansas and Texas Tech, other. That started to leave (USPS 145-!HitfJ · and !Uinois, No.20 last week, us when Tony left," Rose 593-3022 collect feU from 'the Top 20. said. Detroit joined Purdue as DEVOTED TO litE the only newcomers to the INI'£RFSTOF Top 20. MEIGS-MASON AREA -farewell to friends Indiana State records 23rd consecutive win with 895 points while Syracuse, 20-2, remained No..7 with 1169 points. Michigan State, which defeated Iowa 60-57 and bombed Ohio State 73-55 last week, jumped from lOth Ill eighth Davis May • VI•ted· tO . m R e dS camp CINCINNATI (AP) - A letter from his grandmother once helped Davis May get a tryout with the Cincinnati Reds. Edith May, then living in Covington, Ky., wrote a letter to the National League baseball club in 1973 telling them of the pitching exploits of her grandson, who had just finished two years at Gulf Coast 'Junior College in Punama City, F1a. The Reds invited May to a tryout camp. Instead of going into professional baseball at that time, he went to Auburn University where · he graduated in 1975 and was drafted biro the Minnesota Twins farm system. May QUickly found success, posting ' a 9-2 mark for Wiscoosln Rapids In 1975 and following that with a 17-3 mark in 1976. After a 4-a record wuth Tacoma In 977, May bounced back last summer with Toledo of the Internationa.l League where his 10 victories included four shul<luls and a 3.12· earned rWJ average. The Reds acquired his contraCt from · the Twins In December and he .has been invited to the Reds training camp a• a non-roster plover. · Tired of the cold? Sweat in the heat! ROBERT HOEfl.ICH Cil)' Editor OAVtnBUSKUtK Ad\·erttstng Manager Southern box Soulhern (72)- Hill H ·l8 ; Brina~r6 - 5 - l7 ; Foreman 4-6- 14 ; Duffy 3-7-13 ; Findley 3-2-8 and Teaford 1-0-2. Totals 23- 26 -72. Wahama 9-1-19 ; (61) - Richard s Rawlings 7-2-1 6; Barnitz 5-0-10; Weaver J-2:8; Sayre 1- 1-3 ; Buzzard· 0-2-2; Russell l-0-2 and Roush 0-H. Totals 26 -9-61 . By Quarters : Southern Wahama 17 16 18 21- 72 9 22 18 12-'-61 Published daily except Saturday by Tht! Ohio Valley Publis h i n~~: Company-Multimedia , lnc., Ill Court st.. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. Business Ofrll'e Phone \l92- 2156. Editorial Phon e 992-2157. Second cln~'l pos!Rge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · National adver11slng representative, Landon Associates, 3101 P.uclid Ave., Clevcl11nd, Ohio 44115. Subscripti on rules: Delivered by ('a rrl er where available 75 cen~ per w~ek. B)' Mutor Route wh~~ cHrrierscrvice ~ aval!ttble, One month, · $.1.25. By Tnail in Ohio and W. VH ., One Year, $:.!7.50; Six months, $14.50; Three month s, $8.50 ; Elscwher!:. $.12.'00 ye11r ; Six months $1 7. 00: Three month s , t!I .OO . Sullsl'ription pril'e lrldUdes Sund 11y Timl'S...~nti n c l. : "If the IRS ... calls you i we'll go with you. No extra charge~' When we prepare your return, we stand behind our work. So if the IRS should call you in, H&R Block will go along with you at no charge. Not as your legal representative, butte answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared. That's another reason why we should do your taxes ... whichever form you use, short or long. H&R BLOCit I THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. Main sl. 2nd & BROWN ST. POMERO Y., 0. MASON, W.VA.' Open 9 A.M. to OPEN TUES. , 7 P.M. Weekdays. THURS. & SAT. 9-S Soturday 9 A.M.+! P.N!. PHONE 992-3795 PHONE 772-9128 APPOintment Av•lloblo But Not �.5-'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u ., 1 uo:s<JaY, ~·eu.l3, 1979 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porr.1eroy,lJ., 'J'uesdav .. F'eb. 1\1979 STANDINGS . Wednesday 's Games The Associated Press National Hockey Birmingham England League at New Winnipeg at Cinc innati Campbell Conference Patrick Division wllplsgfga N. Y. Islanders 33 9 10 76 236 143 National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press N. Y , Rangers 29 18 5 63 216 182 29 22 4 62 217 190 23 18 11 57 170 163 Atlanta Ph il a . Chicago 19 25 9 Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB 47 157 191 Vancouver Washington Phila. 18 29' 7 43 161 204 St. Louis 13 35 7 33 163 237 Colorado 12 22 8 32 150 216 New Jer5:ey . New York Boston Wales Conference Adams Division Boston 32 13 9 73 221 166 Toronto 22 22 10 54 174 172 · Buffalo 21 19 11 53 169 164 M innesota 21 24 7 49 168 175 Norris Division ' IAontreal Los Ang. Pitts . Wash . Detroit 37 9 7 a1 23 24 7 53 21 23 a 50 17 29 a 42 11 29 14 36 5~~;~i~nd 227 132 197 194 180 185 179 231 169 209 at 23 32 .418 15 1/z 30 27 .526 3 ;~ ~j :~~~ g,;, Kan. Cily Denver Milw . 34 20 .630 30 27 .526 5'1' 24 34 .4 14 12 Seattle Los Ang . 34 20 .630 35 21 .625 Indiana 22 33 .400 12 1h . Chicago 20 35 .364 141/:t Pacific Division Phoenix York New 26 26 .500 10112 25 33 .431 14'/2 New Orleans 19 37 .339 131/z Western Conference Midwest Division Monday's Game Toronto 5, Chicago 2 Tuesday's Games Colorado at N. Y . Islanders Vancouver ~1 St. Louis Wednesday's Games Boston 37 16 .69a 32 19 .627 4 Central Division San Antonio 33 24 .579 Houston 31 23 ;574 l\tlanta Rangers Los Angeles at Detroit Philadelphia at Toronto New York Islanders at JJ 22 .600 1112 Portland 27 25 .619 6 San Diego 27 30 .474 Golden St. 25 32 .439 10V' 81 t;~ Monday's Games Buffalo No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Kansas at New Jersey Los Angeles at Cleveland Oenve,- at Chicago Indiana at Houston Washington at San Diego New Orleans at Portland Atlanta at Chicago Vancouver at Minnesota World Hcickey Association w I I pis New England 25 16 7 57 Winnipeg 25 21 6 56 Edmonton 27 21 0 54 Quebec 25 20 4 54 Cine. 22 25 5 49 Birm . 19 27 4· 42 gf ga Ph~l~1r;:~~y·~i?:mes 200 203 192 183 186 167 194 161 163 189 176 202 af Denver at Detroit New York at Indiana Boston at San Antonio New Jersey at ·Milwaukee · New OrleanS at Golden Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Game Quebec at Edmonton State Atlanta at Seattle Controversial vote to ·seed teams .. · .. . l. ed-B l will go Wlc.IJ.GE;' a es n ..... By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A controversial vote 1o seed teams in an Eastern District boys prep basketball Class A sectional lournament will go unchanged, says Ohio High School Athletic Association Commissioner George Bates. "In essence, I told them (the competing schools) the draw would stand,'' said Bates after talking Monday to Old Washington Buc!(eye Trail Athletic Director-Coach Terry Leggett and William Polk, principal at Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South. Indian Valley South, 17-1 and No. 1..-anked statewide in the weekly Associated Press Class A poll, must face Buckeye Trail, 14-1 and rated seventh in Ohio, on Feb. 20 in a first..-ound game of the sixteam sectional at River View High School in Warsaw. By agreement, the coaches of the six teams voted Sunday for first and second seeds, with three points going to a choice for first seed and one point foc each vote for second seed . ·That meant a total of 24 seeding points. Tournament director Joe Prosek, the River View athletic director, announced that Indian Valley South was the sectional's No.I seed with 16 points and Zanesville Rosecrans, 15-1, the state 's fifth..-anked Class A power, the second seed with six points . The coaches assumed Buckeye Trail got the other two points to make the total of 24. Leggett, however, realized that he had voted for his team as the No. I seed, ' giving it at least three points. Charlie Huggins, Indian Valley South's menlor, also said 'he voted for Buckeye Trail for the second seed, which would have meant it had a total of four points, t~ same as Rosecrans. "It's in the rules. You revote seeding ties, " charged Huggins. "The votes were counted wrong." Leggett said: "It can't be right. I voted (first) for myself. And how can you count four second-place votes Local Bowling Wednesday Earlybirds League Jan. 24. 1979 Standings Team Royal Crown Jack's Club New York Polhlng Riebel's Used Cars Swisher and Lohse W. L. 16 8 16 8 14 10 13 II 7 17 King Builders ' 2 22 Ind. high game - Betty Whitlatch 210 ; Olema Roach 194; Debbie Hawley 193. Ind. high series -. Betty Whitlatch 525; Donna McFarland 502 : Pat Carson 478. High team game - Royal Crown 814,780; Riebel's Used Cars 766. High team series - Royal Crown 2366: Riebel's Used Cars 2203; Swisher· Lohse 2064. . Sycamores take over • top spot m college ratings By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Nothing's changed now that the Indiana State Sycamores are finally No. I - thefre still winning basketba 11 games . Undefeated but relatively unloved by the voters Tiant warms up throughout the season, the Sycamores have moved to the lop of The Associated Press poll and established their new beachead with a handsome IIJ0.75conquest of West Texas State .Monday night. incidentally , that not only gave some more substance to their top..-anked status, but answer 1o some charges that clinched the Sycamores' first the Sycamores play a softMissouri ,Valley Conference touch schedule: championship. That was apparently the "They are certainly one of thinking of AP voters who in the better teams in the coun- past weeks voted , Indiana try, " said West Texas State Stat No.) even though the Coach Ken ~wards of spotless-Sycamores had the Indiana State: a possible best record in the Top Seven of eight MOC teams still --have chance for 1979 playoffs With the Mid·Ohio Conference · tourney starting in less than two weeks, seven of the eight conference teams still have a chance to qualify for the tournament by fmishing in the top four . Each team has three games to go before the pmrmgs will be set. Rio Grande and Malone have both claimed playoff spots. Cedarville, Urbana, and Walsh have the be'i chances for the other two spots, but Mount Vernon and · Tiffin have an outside chance to make the tourney field . In all probability the final four teams and pairings will not be known until the regular season is completed on Tuesday, Feb. 20. Malone moved into sole possession of second place by defeating Cedarville 97-88. The Pioneers have won 12 of Portsmouth risks No. 1 rating against ·Ironton By· GEORGE s:rRODE A P Sports Writer coLuMBus! ohio (AP ) For Cmcrnnah Withrow and Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South, it's a waiting game. For Portsmouth. it's winning one more regular season contest. Those are the situations facing the leading trio with one week remaining in The Associated Press' Ohio boys high school basketball poll. Withrow, the Class AAA pacesetter, has stashed away an IS-O reg\)lar season record . Indian Valley South, ahead in the Class A poll, has finished its season at 17-1. Both have substantial leads over 'their nearest challengers. . It's different for and come up with six? The other four coaches are happy. If they had drawn it up, that's the way they would have wanted it." Before he talked to the competing school officials, Bates had conferred with Tuscarawas Valley school district Superintendent Don Miller, the Eastern District's representative to the state high school athletic association's board of control. Miller had ordered Prosek by telephone Sunday to stick by the original vote count. The other teams in the sec- Portsmouth' the defending .. Class AA state champion . tiona! are Newcomerstown, 9- . The Trojans, 17-0 going into 8, Freeport . Lakeland, 3-15 a Saturday game against and ~ambndge_ Guernsey Ironton , nurse a 277-274 lead Catholic, ().20, which will play over No. 2 Youngstown the wumer of the Indian Ray en' IS:O, which concludes Valley SouthBuckeye Tra!l . its regular season against game. Youngstown Chaney tonight an'li Youngstown South Friday. Willard stands third with 195 points. The final outcome of the balloting of a statewide panel of . sports writers and broadcasters will be announced at 6:30 a.m. next FORT LAUDERDALE, Tuesday and will determine Fla. (AP) - Pitcher Luis the poll champions going into Tiant, having signed as a free tournament play. Withrow has a agent for the third time in his commanding 302-260 lead baseball career, pitched 10 second-ranked minutes of batting practice as over Kettering Alter and is 68 early spring training began points ahead of No . 3 Canton for the World Champion New McKinley in Class AAA. York Yankees. In Class A, Indian Valley Twenty·one players South's hold on first place is participated in the 21>-hour even more impressive. The workout held Monday under the direction of Manager Bob Rebels piled up 288'points, 66 Lemon. Tiant, who signed as in front of new runner·up a free agent with the Atlanta Botkins. Mansfield St. Braves in Aprill971, and with Peter's, second last week and the Boston Red Sox a month now No . 3, had 201 points. In Class AAA, Cleveland St. later, thus began his Yankee Joseph, Findlay and Celina career. "It feels some kind of fuiUiy retained the fourth, fifth and to be in pinstripes,'' said the sixth positions. Warren cigar-smoking right-hander, Western Heserve jwnped two who had pitched for the Red spots to seventh, Toledo Scott Sox the last eight seasons. fell .one to eighth and "But I'm happy to be here . Groveport one to ninth and This is the best team in Marietta was loth again. In Class AA, Uhrichsville baseball. Claymont dropped one "The Yankees gave me what I was looking for all my position to fourth , Cleveland life - security. Nobody else Latin kept fifth , Millersburg picked me in the free agent West Holmes advanced from draft and now I want to show seventh to sixth and Bellaire to seventh. ' them that I appreciate what went from loth Dayton Jefferson tumbled they did and that I can still be two rungs to eighth, Coa winning pitcher," said llllllbus Mifflin . was ninth Tiat\t. Tiant joined a nwnber of ·again and Wheelersburg went veterans, including pitchers from eighth to loth: In Class A, Mogadore was Jim Beattie, Ken Clay and up one to fourth, swapping Paul Mirabella - who came spots with Zanesville lo New York from Texas in Rosecrans. Sebring advanced the deal that sent reliever ooe position to sixth whil~ Old Sparky Lyle to the Rangers . Washington Buckeye Trail The "Man of a Thousand dropped from sixth to Motions" who rarely gives seventh. Southington Chalker batters the same delivery twice in a row, signed a two- kept eighth, Canal Winyear contract with an option chester moved up one to ninth for a third during the wjnter. and St. Henry moved from "I have come to show them lith to lot!J. New Philadelphia TuecaIt Is not the money," he said. rawas Central Catholic lost "I want to play baseball, and for the third time this season, • the best way to show them is 66-64 to Akron St. Vincent-St. to come early and get in Mary in overtime, and fell · shape." The rest of the Yankees Ire from ·ninth to 11th in Class A. not expected until next'Tues- . COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -How a panel of sports writen day. The camp that began and broadcasters rates Ohio Monday was optional io high school basketbeall teams for The Associated pitchers and catchers. · with Yailkees A program on activities at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp site was presented by Mrs. Bob RusS, wife of t~ camp director, at the Thursday meeting of the Phlla~hea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ. , · Mrs. Russ showed slides of the camp activiiies and ex· plained the work which goes on in the sununer there. Mrs. Beulah Roush had the prayer to open the-meeting presided over by Mrs. Betty McKinley, president. The meeting l9llowed a luncheon. A donation was made to the l Eastern Conference Smythe Division B & PW to solicit house-to-house Philathea Women hear camp activities . - Press th is week (10 poi nts for fi r st to 1 point ·for lOth) : C,lass AAA 1. Cincinnati W ithrow, 18-0, 302 points. . 2. Kettering Aller , 16-1, 260. 3. Canton McK in ley, 16-1, 234. .t. Cleveland St . Joseph. 15- 2. 166. . 5. Findlay , 15-1, 151. 6. Celina, 16 · 1, 122. 7. Warr e n We stern Reserve. 15 ·2. 87 . 8. Toledo Scott, 14·2, 77. 9. Groveport, 15 · 1, 68. 10. Marietta, 14-2, 6S . Other · schools receiving 10 or more points: 11. Akron Cenlrai -Hower 26, 12. Toledo Start23, 13. Chillicothe 20, 14. (tie). Cleveland West Tech, Cincinnati .Mount Healthy and Athens 19, 17. (tiel Ma nsfield Madi son and Boardman 18. 19 . Cincinnati Elder 16. 20. Barberton 14, 2l. Napoleon 22 . (tie) . Cleveland Glenville and Ak,-on Copley 12, 24 . Enon Green"on ll, 25. Springfield North 10. 13 , Class AA 1. Portsmouth, 17-0, 277 points. 2. Youngstown Rayen, 16·0, Kings M i lls Kings 10. Class A 1. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South, 17·1, 288 points . 2. Botkins, 19-0, 222. 3. Mansfield St. Peter's, 15· 3, 201. 4. Mogadore, 16-0, 193. 5. Zanesville Rosecrans. 15· 1' 178. 6. Sebring. 14· 1. 116. 7. Old Washington Buckeye Trail, 14 .1, 108. 8. Southington Chalke,-, 151, 82. 9. Canal Winchester. 15-1, 7l. . 10. St. Henry. 17-0, 48. Other schOols receiving 10 or more points : 11. New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cenlral Catholic 46, 12. Cincinnati Summit Country Day 39, 13. Lees Creek East Clinton 32, l4. Strasburg 28, 15. Woodsfield 25, 16. Ada 19, (tie), Covington and Haviland Wayne Trace 14, 19. 17 Newbury 13. 2 (tiel . New Matamoras Frontier and Richmond Dale Southeastern 12, 22. Cortland Maplewood 11, 23 . Rittman 10. their last 15 games. Craig Hershberger has been a key factor, contributing · 179 assl~ts in 20 games as well a~ shooting 83 percent from the line and 55 percent from the field. Cedarville dropped to Uilrd place by virtue of Uie loss to Malone . Sophomore Eric Mounts passed the 1000-point mark in his C1Jllege carerr in the Malone contest. Mounts currently leads the conference with a 24 point per game scoring average, has started in all 50 games of his two coll~giate seasons, and has scored in double figures in 48 of all SO games. Rio Grande, helped by good depth and team balance, C1Jntinues to lead the 'league at 10 wins and I loss. Transfer Steve Lones has played a major role in the success of the Redmen, scoring 24 points in helping Rio defeat Ohio Dominican 81-75. Overtime games seem to be a regularity in conference play this season. Cedar1iille defeated Tiffin in overtime and MoU!Jt Vernon defeated Walsh in overtime. Joe Feesler of Walsh hit a IS-foot jumper with 3 · seconds remaining in regulation to send the game into overtime; however, it was Jeff Fischer (MV) scoring on a layup with 5 seconds remaining in overtime that gave the Cougars the victory. Craig Luther had 22 points and Joe Feesler 18 as the Cavaliers defeated Tiffin. Nicks, who scored 17 pointi Twenty. Indiana state Coach for the winners. "We started! Bill Hodges was miffed, to last break." --~ ..... .pointing out: "If you're voted No. 2 in the nation, why aren't you gooll enough to be No. I?" They certainly looked· good enough Monday night. "The second half," said . Hodges, "we just got out there and played at both ends of the C1Jurt." In other games involving the ranked teams, No. 6 Louisiana State beat Auburn 78-68; No. 11 Arkansas stopped Baylor 71~2; No. 12 Texas whipped Texas A&M 6Mi7 and No. 19 Vanderbilt beat No . 20 Alabama SM;7. As on many other occasions, Larry Bii-d was the reason that Indiana State won its most recent game. Bird scored 27 points and registered 19 rebounds FOR YOUR against West Texas State. "The second half, we just VALENTINE ·stuck it to them," said Carl Remember your Valentine with Dudley's Lollipop Lover. Live green plants, fresh carnaHons anil a big lollipop . '• . I' LO! !!POP LOVER Tough challenges for tough people. quick promotion . good benefits package .. , ' '12.~0 $10 cash 'n carry Call Army 583-3022 collect 59 N. Second St. 992-5560 . ,, SHOP l: MASON FURNITURE · :: •l . . :· ;; FOR-THE BEST DEAL! ( IN THE !. TRI-STATE AREA '· !: .MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon., Tues .• Wed. & Sat. 8:30 filS: 00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until8 P.M. ... Herman Grate ...J73·5592 • " j1 ,. ·' ,. •>. Maspn , W.Va.. •. ~~~~~~~ ·· ~~~~~~~--------~--~------" il Morale Problem? Hy pectations of a secretary Karen Blaker, fh .D. really are. On the other hand, your DEAR DR. BLAKER - I .am writing to you because secretary may have a you are a woman and pro- realistic attitude toward her bably know what makes the menial work. By not acting female sex tick. I need some enthusiastic, is she making advice about liow to handle you feel guilty for asking her my secretary. to do routine tasks? She arrives at work promp'Or is she making you feel ·tly,leaves promptly and com- insecure? It could be that her pletes ~r assignments within matter~f.fact approach is a the allotted time. But why far cry from your last ·can't she be more en- secretary's frequent ego thusiastlc a built her work • massages. I know typing and filing are If none of the above quite menial but - well, I possibilities seems ap· guess I want her to be happy plicable, you may have a and look happy, morale problem on your · ,First I tried to flatter her banda .. with compllments on her apIn that case, compliment pearance. That failed . In your secretary's work, not fact, thinj< she thought I was her personal appearance. Remaking a sexual approach; !llind her that her ideas are she acted'· insulted by my welcome. (She · might not .positive comments about her have believed you the first time.) clothes and make·up. Try letting her organize her Then I tried the manage' ment technique of trying to own time in the office. For ex· get her more involved in the ample, why not let her business. I asked for her in- schedule ..her own breaks? put on . marketing our pro- Flexibility raises morale duct. That failed, too. It has because it lends a little been two weeks now and she respectability to otherwise hasn'thad any su@gestions. meni.al jobs. Now I am at a dead end. Can you ask something DEAR READER - If you specific of her• Perhaps you can look past your might request that she smile secretary's sex to the feelings more often when showing she may have abuut her job, clients into your office. If she you may come a lot closer to knows what is e.xpected of devising a solution to this her, she may not mind playmorale problem -if that's ing the game to keep her job. what it really is. One final warning: Many ' Maybe yo\lr secretary is in- business executives would secure about her job. If so, give their right arms for she is probably trying to be reliable, hard-working very buslhesslike in de- secretaries like yours. Maybe meanor. the status quo is not that bad. Getting personal with com- Why rock the boat? · pliments on her looks will not Is lear keeping you help the situation. On the con- prisoner in your home• Write trary, it may make her more for Dr. Blaker's new hoUine, insecure. She may begin "If You Are Phobic." Send 30 wondering just what your ex· cents plus a stamped, self- r • 274. 3. Willard, 16-0, 195. •, 14-1, 174. 5. Cleveland Latin , 13·3, 155 ' .. ' '' 6., Millersburg West Holmes, 16-1, 1.47 . 7. Bellaire, 15-1, 85 . 8. Dayton Jefferson , 14 ·2, .., .' 4. Uhrichsv ille Claymont, ·. fJOr '2bur 'Valentine ~ . .... . .. .,; J ~ 9 . Columbus Mifflin, 14 ·3, 58. . { : .; ' : : ' I ·•·. 10. Wheelersburg , 14-3, 47. Other schools receiving 10 or more points : 11. Swanton .... p.m. at the home of Mrs . I ·Social I I Calendar 1 Peace program begun Not for women only 13 (tie) . Steubenville Catholic Central, Orrville and Ottawa Glandorf .20, 16. South Point 17, 17 . Nelsonville -York 13, 18 (tiel . Warrensville and Lorain Catholic 12. 20. Cadiz 11 ,21 {tie) . Bucyrus Wynford, Marion River Valley and ; I LB. $4.45 .. ;.." ~ ' ... ~ '. ' . ' . .. ..~. . ; . l.. ; ' ' . SATIN HEART 2LB. $11..25 ..' .... ' ;,, • Don't be surprised to find a spider in your evening newspaper. The spider is. merely looking to see which ofthe town's merchants is nor advertising~ He will then go to that store, spin his web across the door and lead a life of undisturbed peace! r • ) ~~ '·: . .. .~ ASSORTED · . .-~ CHOCOLATES ··:. ,;_ : ' I LB. $3.50 . .. . . ,, i • .... . . ~ 1 .' •• ' i 1 ' ~ .1 • ; .. . , ... . . . . . " f • \ :·:· ·•: :. ' :. . ¥- ,t : ~ .·.• .. .. ,... •i ·~ '.: .~. .. : ·..} .~ ' i : ·· ~ ·~, I ·HALLMARK .. .... ' ·..' ~. ' : NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING DOES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE GOESSLER'S JEWELRY . STORE Court St. Pomeroy,O.' PHONE THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 • ' By day, Me Daile is a computer systems analyst for a Cincinnati company. But when the artistic mood hits, he heads for the quilting frame in his workroom . "It's one of those things you do when the urge hits you," he said. "A lot of people, because of our industrial society, feel they have to mass produce. You can't do that with quilting." He exhibits his quilts each year during a festival at Hueston Woods State Park and he'll be there again this year. He has also served as an adviser for a Butler CoiUity 4H quilt that took honors during the 75th anniversary of 4-H clubs in Ohio. Last week, more than 200 persons attended a quilting demonstration he put on at a local high school. Administration .. ~ ~ ho urs lwve been set from 1 to 5 p.m. ,\ cl~it i on al volunteers an· needed and anyone inh'n•stcd in helping should ''"lll~d Mr~. Pratt. v;lss the {'nmmunit y. Mrs. C.r~u·p Pratt is ('hCJil·mun for duh has on Heart Sumlay in Middkpnrt. till' RPW with Mr>. Linda lll'adquarters wi ll ·he MidStoh<H'I cts Uw l'IH 'hainnan . dl!'port Villa ge hall and the Women's Club will again this yea r solicit house -to~hnu se in Mid · dlcporl for the Mei gs r.m mty Ht•ctrl Association fund rlrivt•. On till' aflern<HII1 of Hearl Sunday, F<•b. 25, members are trained and prepared to join in this peacemaking task, either as a full4ime career or as a seco nd vocation along with their major occupation, " the professor of religion and philosophy said. Redding said he hopes to show there is more to life than " looking out for No. I." " Even if our most important instinct is for survival, we ' can learn that we will survive better if we cooperate than if we are aggre$sive," .Redding said. " If we can do this, then those people (who take the courses), whatever their vocation, are going to be better prepared to deal with the conflicts that arise in the family, in the work situation and in the eommunity ." Advocating non-violence and peace is nothing new at this small southern Ohio Quaker-affiliated college, · which was founded 109 years ago. The peace studies program will include courses on war and peace, social and political thought, international conflict, and hwnan relations laboratory work . In addition, each student will spend time off campus as an intern with an agency or organization dealing with peace. " Beyond these courses, students will be able to select from other departments on campus," Redding said. Redding said he does not · know how many people will sign up for the program . >~ Obviously, we' re not going to be able to turn this whole thing around overnight, " Redding said. " We're not going 1o be able 1o . change that mentality overnight, and we may not get very dramatic results. SNACK AND SAVE THIS WEEK. WITH THE COLONEL1S TWO PIECE SNACK BOX SPECIAL This week for just 99(C you can get 2 pieces of the Colonel's finger li ckin ' good chicken with a tasty dinn er ro ll to go with it. It's regularly $1 .30. Which means , you can put the pennies you save toward a drink to go with it. So pinch your pennies and lick your fingers . Or hy our Dutchboy Sandwich this week ' for on~ 99' .... Reg. Price 11.25 OFFER GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH. BONELESS ROAST GROUND BEEF $}69 BONELESS SAVORY TAVERN HAMS Whole LB. BACON LB. 79c . $}59 Ha~B. $}69 WELCH'S GRAPE PRESERVES, GRAPE JEUY OR GRAPE JAM GRADE A SMALL EGGS Dozen 49 ~ .ZESTA CRACKERS...... ~.!~:. 59 FINE ASSORTMENT OF STORE SLICED LUNCH MEATS ~ 20 oz . Jar DOUBLE COLA 8-16 oz. bottles 99~ Plus tax & deposit . '· . ·,. • ' ~ .... . ·:' . .:.. ._... :.. . magazine . Although there are few men locally who can support his claim, McDade says he's not alone in his love for quilting . "There are a lot of men who quilt, but nobody knows about them," said McDade, who estimates he's met about 30 men who have taken up quilting. He learned the art from his grandmother and mother. He became interested in quilting in a ro\Dldabout way. McDade, an avid antique collector, latched onto an antique brass bed and asked his sisters to make him a quilt. "But I always made fun of their quilting and they dared me to make one," he smiled. "So I did." ... . T, . I ' , · ..· Pr.pfessiO,lCll 1 !. ~ ,· . and the cover of a women S RED FOIL HEART ;l · and other volunteers will ran- This will be the 29th yea r th(• The . Middk por.t Rusiupss. :w:e:do:n:·t:st:a:rt:so:m:e-_!!!!:::::::::::::::::::::::::!~~ >i . 38, 12. Bell vi lie Clear Fork 28, Jackie Zirkle. Mrs .. Phyllis Skinner will have the contest. LAUREl. CLIFF BETI'ER Health Club. 7:30 Thur~day night at the Riverboat Room, Athens County Savings and Lo;m, Meigs Offic-e. WEDNESDAY BROTHER DAYMOND ADAMS speaker at Fellowship O!urch, Racine, Wednesday through Sunday 7:30 p.m. nightly. Public invited. THURSDAY WILLING WORKERS CLASS of Enterprise United Methodist Church Thursday 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Thomas Bentz. lJ ' 1llESDAY SYRACUSE PTO 7:30p.m. Tuesday at school with program by the fitst graders and members of Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 245. REGULAR . MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Work in the Master Mason Degree. WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING Pomeroy Cha_pter 80, · RAM MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday , 2 p.m . a! the home of Mrs. Nan Moore .. Mrs . Dwight Wallace will review "Six Men." WIJ ,MINGTON, Ohio (AP) and r~gular meeting of - Wi_lming~n College next Bosworth Council 46 Royal fall w1ll begrn a focmal fourand Select Master~ Wed- year program of studies nesday night. Work in Mark · devoted to helping students Master Degree and Past achieve peace between men Master Degree.. and nations . "Peace does not just · P 0 M E R 0 Y - · happen overnight. It is the MIDDLEPORT L1ons Club, product of intensive effort on regular meetmg, Wednesday the part of hwnan beings," at noon at the Meigs Inn . All said Earl w. Redding, who is hons urged to attend. in charge of the peace studies MEIGS . COUNTY GIRL program . SCOIIT umt meetm~, 7 to 9 Graduates earning a p.m.Wednesday,Me1gslnn. bachelor of arts degree in THURSDAY peace studies will be ROCK SPRINGS BETTER qualified for careers in Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 governmental or private - · · organizations which strive addressed envelope to Dr. lor peace. · Blaker in care of this "We need individuals who newspaper, P.O. Box 475, fuldio City Station, New York,. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to request the newsletter by DARRTOWN, Ohio (AP) name. Write to Dr. Blaker in care As far as Paul McDade's conof this newspaper, P.O. Box cerned, quilting is not 475, Radio City Station, New women's work. In fact, smce he took up the York, N.Y. 10019. Volwne of mail prohibits personal art 10 years ago, hiS qutltrng replies, but questions of has far outsh~ed that of general interest will be C1lmpetitors in quilting bees. where, it will never happen." discussed in future columns . Last faD many of inhiSWashington, female :B;u:t:i:f D.C., his "DaddyHex" quilt took first place in the National Quilt Show. The same quilt has received two other national awards and made its way to CU'ed!Usda~ rJib. 14 .. . 80. .... Karen Blaker Ph.D. cher, Mrs . llorothy Baker,. Mrs. Dorolhy .Jtonkinson, · Kelly, Robert Ml'F.lhinny, Clariet• F.1·win. Mrs. F.wlyn Mrs. Hattie Swift, Mrs. Murra y, Mrs . He len Bessie Ashley and Mrs. J.ula - Reynolds, Mrs . Mabel Mae Quivey. Hostesses were Walburn, Miss Mabel Hysell, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. and Miss Fraucrs Roush, Grace Hawley, Mrs. Etta members, and guests, Mrs: Mae Norton, Mrs: Katherny F.leanor Lohs1•, Matt and F.rvin. Others attending were Amy F.rwin, Scott and JenMrs . Farie Cole, Mrs. Kathy nifer M<·Kinley . F.t·win , Mr.r.: M:trflnr,•t "Pnt . ---.-....-.-- I I CHOICES · fi t A • t • · fi d. d • ~:~<~rt:~S ~\\'Sl:~r~:l ~a~~r~ ~~~:CJ~l!1l l'•~fJ~:~~WI~I~~~~(:.~: or 11.ear. . ssocta ton un rtve fund lor robuil<ling a homr for the Dext<'.r man whose DUTTON DRUG CO. MIDDLEPORT. Q, Be 'p aid to learn. quic!c: promotion good benefits package . Call Army 593-3022 collect �' '• \ , 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Tuesd~y . Feb. 13, 1979 ]-The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday , Feb. 13, 1979 Plans for .selecting Valentine royalty announced Plans for selecting va lentine royally as a pm'l of the annual Meigs County Hea rl Association fund 1lrivc wer·e .~mriou11ced t orlt~y . Mrs. James S0ulsby and Ralph Werry are cochairmen for the activity. Winners will be selected by a JWnny-<-1 -vnte system anct if s eniors of Meigs County all shphomnrf>s . .innior'~ and g rade J!irl~ of MPi~~ C:ountv . By DOLORES BARCLAY ·Associated Press Writer She Ha~ Junior Housewife Blues NEW YORK (AP) Df,AR HELEN : Twenty thousand men, I am l4 and worried. My mother and ! live alone and don 'l women and children from all get along anymore. She has been working night shift for three parts of the nation swoop in years and ! do most of the houoework. I don 't mind because I on New York's Kennedy enjoy it, and she is supposed to sleep during the day. , Airport during July 1980. The But lately I've been awfully impatient and haven't done a same 20,000 board Moscowthing without her having to beg me. She even threatened to bound planes. leave and that scares me. I love her but can't help being a And during this same two· JUMPY, TEARFUL AND FEARFUL GIRL week period, they must be P.S. Don'tsay to get patience because I haven 't any . housed, fed, entertained and DEARJTFG : shown the Soviet Union witll Our long-distance diagnosis is: junior housewife blues -and five days. of Olympic game~ you're entitled, if you've been doing most of the work, plus at- tossed in somewhere. Whew! tending school, plus staying ajone nights, since you were II. How does one keep track of TI1at's too mt1ch responsibility for a young girl' so many tourists in the same ll•" ' .< . " a day jobfor your motherandaddedmother- place at the same time doing ing tc , ~ven if she can't swing the first , perhaps she the same things ? Could lu f.~. vver more home duties, plan more waking hours If you're E. WaUace Lawwith you - and see that they're enjoyed ,. not bickered rence Ill , you use a awdy! computer. And that's exactly Let's hope this column "111 start a mother-daughter talk at what he's doing as the official your house. -HELEN U.S. travel agent responsible JFTG'S MOTHER: for Americans going to the We see your side too : it isn't easy, being the breadwinner- 1980 Summer Olympics in the and differential pay probably keeps you on a night job. Also, Soviet Union. you can 't quite understand the change in a daughter who was Two IBM computer always willing and now isn't... unless you realize she's pro-. terminals in ·his eastside bably as tired and lonely as you are. Manhattan office are being Let's hope that talk will lead to a system of mutual help and fed in'formation on 10,000 appreciation at your house! -SUE tourists who already have signed up for one of the two RAP : tour packages being offered. Jenny's family moved here in September, and I helped her The data will be used for gel acquainted at school. Too well' We went together until last visas and accommodations. week. Then the " in" girls asked her to join their sorority -and " It's the first time we've they only date "in •· guys. I'm your average clod so I'm 'Jout. " done th,is sort of thing," said She hardly speaks to me now, after I accused her of being a Lawrence, president of the snob. She thought she could keep on with me and also be in the the travel agency Russian sorority but I told her it was either them or me. She said I was Travel Bureau and Orbitair jealous and unreasonable, and they're "great girls." Ltd. His appoinbnent came I really liked her and didn 't think she'd fall for that stuck-up from the U.S . Olympic bunch. She really liked me too. So why can 't she see? -DEL Committee last year. DEL: The tours being offered See what ' You forced the break-up by insisting Jenny choose one for 15 days at $1,550 and between you and a group of girls she likes. Maybe you're a one f<r 22 days at $1,850 reverse snob who won't accept the "ins" because he enjoys only permit the tourist til feeling "out." (Or you're afraid to compete?) -SUE attend five days of Olympic DEAR DEL: sports. The remainder of the Or maybe the "ins" at your school live up to the stereotype time will be spent traveling and really are snobbish dictators of who goes with whom. In elsewhere in the Soviet which case Jenny will either drop out of the sorority or become Union. This means the 8,000 one of them, depending on what kind of person she is. , accommodations will be So give her a chance : Call, apologize for trying to run her rotated for all 20,000 slots allife , and' ask for a date. Good luck! -HELEN loted the United States. "It's a strange market," he (GOT A P ROBLEM' Or a subject for discussion, twosaid . "As soon as one generation style' Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Olympics is over, Botle l -<Jr both, if you want a combination mother-daughter affecionados of Olympics answer -in care of this newspaper.) want to make plans for the next. People started calling us right after Montreal, even though the Russians hadn't said anything yet." So Lawrence made a survey of the first 2,300 people who called. He found • that only 17 percent wanted to .Announce mamage Announcement is being made of the marriage of Berni ce Irene Molden and Geo r ge Alvin Molden, Pomet·oy , on Feb. 10, at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Floyd Shook perform ed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Molden reside. at 160 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy. Turns three Matthew Martin was recen tly honored on his third bi rthday with a party at his horne. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mattin . Cake, ire crea m, and koolaide were ser ved to hi s brother, Michael, Amy and Saca Berkhimcr, Lori Mundry, Jeff Chevalier, amd his gra ndmother, Mrs. Erika Boring . ·' Apple of Sodom" or "Dead Sea fruit ," symbc?ls of outward beauty but m· ward decay, a re suggested in the Bible. Geikic's " The Holy Land and Bible" describes the a pple of Sodom as " fair and attractive, soft tn the touch, but if pressed , it bursts wi th a crack and only the broken shell remains in the hand." "For their wine Is of the win!! of Sodom ... their grapes are gropes of fall, thd r clusters ·arc bitter." Dent. 32: 32. • Ten years ago: National Guard troops at the Uni versity of Wisconsin in Madison and police at Duke University in Durham, N.C., used tear gas to break up demost rations ba cking demands of · black students. Attend funeral Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. McDaniel, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. McDaniel, Jr., Middleport, were in Vinton for the funeral services of Steve Runyon of BidwelL McOaniel, Jr. and 23-year-<Jid Steve had worked together at the Runyon Trucking Co. of Bidwell, operated by \he father of the deceased, Dan Runyon. Daughter hom Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tillis, Rutland, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Dusty Dawn, Jan . 12 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, 10 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Wilma Gilmore, Rutland and Ca rrol Gilmore, Rutland, Route I. Paternal grand: parents are Pauline Tillis, Rutland, and J ohn Tillis, Reedsv ille. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Roy Nelson, Leona Giimore, and Mrs. William Haley, Rutland, and Mrs. Viola Tillis, Chillicothe. MF.ETING SET The annual installation of · officers for Howard,s Stars District 25 , Order of th~ EAstern Star, will be held Feb. 18, 6:30p.m. at the Ohio University Inn. All of the Stars and guests are invitl'll to a !fetid, . hi ~h there is good participation in eac h group, runner~up awards will be presented. The queen conteo1 is open to s chuols. The princ~ss or hearts cont est c"n be entered by seventh, eighth and ninth stay in the Soviet Union for 24 days. Forty percent wanted to stay 15 days; 7 percent, seven days; 21 percent 21 days; and 6 percent longer Ulan 24 days. The most popular cities were Lenigrad, Kiev, Odessa and Irkutsk in Siberia . Most tourists want to attend opening day and c losing day of the 22nd Olympiad. other popular events were track and field, swimming, gymnastics, basketball, boxing and soccer. But travelers have no say over what events they will be given tickets to during the five day~ in Moscow. This is not unusual , . says the Olympic committee. "There's very little one can do,when the host city sets up tlle ground rules - that's the way it S been since 1964 in Tokyo ," said Bob Paul, directnr of communications for the ·Oiympic committee in Colorado Springs , Colo. " They cannot tell you what sports you'll be sitting at or where you'll be sitting. Even tlle accomodations. " During the Munich games in 1972, a number of the accommodations were in private homes," he said.' "People who frequently go to the · Olympic games understand this." Many tourists have criticized the 1980 travel arrangements, questioning why they can only spend five days at the games. "There are only 8,000 beds available each day in Moscow," Lawrence said. " That means only six nights either in hotels , student apartments at· Moscow University or In some newly constructed apartment buildings. They're all on a first· · class Soviet basis. The rooms are clean but they don't have thick carpets or overstuffed chairs." Payment for the trip is in installments. The first is $500. This deposit Is returned , Lawrence said, if the tourist should have to cancel. A $25 fee will be applied if the reservation is canceled before March 15, and a $95 fee after that date . Lawrence is arranging a program with a U.S. 1 and the junior princess (~O n· on March 31 . Girls wishing to enter the contest may do so by sending their name, addruss, ~rade in sohool, and which contest they plan to test is open to "11 elementary !(iris of Meigs County, The contest will begin on Wednesday, Ft•b. 21, and end insurance company that would permit a traveler to 'recoup all of the payments should he or - she have to cancel at the last minute because of illness, death or an accident. Most if not all cancellations will result in substitutions, he said, since there are so many people waiting to go. "Sinee we have the policy of substitution, we expect some people will be signing up 30 days before the Olympics," Lawrence said. "B\11 anyone who wants to go should get a reservation in before June to play it safe. We're keeping a waiting list on the ba5is of post mark." "I don 'I think anyone will lose on this," he said, "because the numbers or people who want to go are more than those who are going .' ' Lawrence is laking a staff of 150 to Moscow and will be staying six weeks to set up the tours and to work witll · American tourists while in the Soviet Union. He plans to set up barter booths in the hotels and apartment dwellings to permit Olympic fans to exchange tickets witll each other. ' The 22nd Olympiad will be held July 19-Aug. 3, 1980, with 21 sports in Moscow, Leningrad, Minsk and Kiev . enter to either Mrs. Soulsby at l17UnionAve.,orWerryat J;lox 2, Pomeroy, ·: A list of contestants will be announced along with the POLLY·s POINTERS Polly ~ramer Marble Turned Yellow By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a pair of carved urn-shaped marble lamps tllat need cleaning badly. I have used a damp cloth but my husband is " heavy smoker and they · have turned yellow. - IRENE DEAR IRENE - If real marble surfaces are wiped with a cloth wrung out of warm water and a bit of detergent once or twice a year they should slay in good shape and only require wiping with a cloth dampened in lukewarm water in between. One dealer in Italian marble says a coal of liquid wax can be applied to avoid staining. I have no specifie treatment for removing tobacco smoke stains from marble lamps but smoke discoloration can be removed from smooth marble fireplaces by scrubbing with fiber brush and a detergent solution. Cover with a thick paste of kitchen cleanser and·· ' water, cover to keep damp- ness in and leave for a day, let dry and then rinse away the dri~d powder. This MIGHT work on your marble lamps but I would test a small back area first as your marble may be more poroils. The · safest thing to do is to take the lamps to a marble company to have them · cleaned and then take care of them as suggested.-POLLY DEAR POLLY - I had the ·same problem as Joe - my clothes did not smell fresh after laundering. I found the solution was to wet the underarm area of a garment, rub it well with a bath deodorant soap and let it set for a few minutes. Then launder in the usual manner. -STElLA DEAR POLLY - After you think you have used all the toothpaste in a tube lake the back of a comb, start at the bottom of the tube and rub the comb to the top.· You will be surprised to find that you can usually" get another week's worth of paste. - MRS. R.L.H. ·QEAR POLLY - An easy way to make cookie cutters for special occasions is to remove the metal strip from a foil or waxed paper box and bend it into the depired shape. Snip · off the e~cess ·· MILDREDP. Polly will send you one of her ·signed thank -you newspaper - coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Don't be a heart breaker Eat less saluraled fat. !he Ame11con Heart Aso;ocohon • W"E'ftE FIGHTING FOfl VOURLIF£ ALL PURPOSE STEEL SHELVING 4 SHELF UNIT, 12" DEEP • Heavy gauge stMI REG. 16.95 • Versatile, for use anywhere 8!! • Ribbed posts &' sway braces provide oddoci strenglh • Adjustcole shelf height .• •• : •e YOUI CHOICE •• : •e • • 60WATTOR lOOWATT • • LIGHT BULBS .••••••c•••••••••••. • • • S1ock~newond • save • ' By DON KENDALL Monday, ashe has in the past, AP Farm Writer that "the w<rld has produced WASHINGTON (AP) four bumper crops hack-toLooking at the odds, hack in tbe last four years" Agriculture Secretary Bob and that it "has never grown Bergland says drought or five good crops in ·a row ," other severe weather in some Consequently, he told the parts of the world in the annual meeting of the ' coming months could mean National Association of full production for American Conservation 'Districts, "It 's farmers in 1980. entirely conceivable tllat for Bergland madtW . ,no 'crop year 1980 there would be prediction that this will no set-aside program n to happen, but pointed out again Curb the production of major crops such as wheat, corn and cotton . In 1978 and again this year, acreage set-aside programs were put in place to help slowdown the rise in grain stockpiles, now the largest since th e early 1960s. "The day of the massive 'soil bank' is gone," Bergland told the estimated 2,000 delegates to the meetin• " ! can 't imagine ·. any has started Operation "RATS," which stands for "Report All Things Swiftly ." A student, Elizabeth Stauderman, pushed th e measure through the Student Congress after a friend had her purse snatched . "We're trying to deal with two kinds of problems. One is crime outside the school the violent crimes, kids from other schools preying on Walnut Hills students. "The other kind is inside . We've had a rash of locker break-ins and we're trying to get kids to stop ignoring it. Students tend to be apathetic and also scared. The:;,'re not used to it. They haven 't encountered violence pa st 'Slarsky and Hutch ' a nd 'Charlie's Angels.' " We're trying · to get students to care and not be afraid to teh someone if they see something , wrong.'' Acentral location where incidents can be reported ha s been estab lished . The students have set up a fund to reward tll ose who provide information on crimes. P.arents have rece ived letters explaining the anticrime program . Th e students are working with the Cincinnati police deparimenl to set up seminars on crime. ''What we're attempting to do is give kids strategies on how to protect themselves and their property, to make them more street·wise," said Principal David Shepherd. Rut crime has not risen at Walnut Hills , Sh ephe rd added . Despite two incidents in whi ch a youth pulled a gun and robbed a student last fall , the school is not unsafe, he said. "We don't encounter the In a question-and-answer have stayed in gr ass or under other sound conser vation agency ar e working to a same kinds or problems in programs . thi s school as other schoo ls Thu s , he sa id, a not her because kids choose to attend export and price boom could ·here ," he said . '' Disruption in put renewed pressure on oth er schools is primarily fa rmers to plant such land , from those kids who don't rai sing further. threats of damage from wind and water want to be ther e." erosion. Bergland urged the group to work with slate and federal off icials to design the best CA NCEtLATION lucal programs pos~ible to The Wednesday meeting of help forestall so il and water the Past Councilors Club of erosion. Chester Coun cil 323 has been But he also. ca utioned that cancelled. The date of the "we cannot and will not next meeting will be a n- create new federal pr ograms noUn ced later that wil l solve all the problems by themselves." "We could not pay for them ," Ber gland said. "We F'ive years ago: Soviet could not staff them . A re g ula tory Nobel prize writer Alexander com pl ete pro gr a m co uld not find Solzhenitsyn had his citizenship stripped away and enough policemen to make it was exiled to West Germany work .. and such a program afte r be ing arre sted in would be as unacce ptable as the problems it would adMoscow. disadvantage in carrying out we would have as much as even 50 million acres of U.S. cropland taken out of production .'' This year, he said, th e setaside programs are aimed at getting farmers to lake 12 million to 14 million acres from crop production. ln 1972, just before U.S. grain exports soared, nearly StJ.tdents plan to protect school CINCINNATI (AP) - Students at Cincinnati's elite Walnut Hills High School vow they ar~ not going to let crime and violence become part of their life , as it is in other schools. They began a program on Monday enlisting the aid of all students to protect each other. Apathy, not telling on wrongdoers, is out. · · The students at Walnut !Iills are considered the cream of the Cincinnati school district. Admission standards are high and are based o9 1 grades and achieve1 ~ent. The students come gener~ly from middlea nd upp .e r-class neighborhoods and attend by choice. Because of several robberies, thefts and assaults both inside and outside the coll ege preparatory high school, a student -task force ()() million acres of whea t and feed grains land was taken sess ion afte r his talk , Bergland was asked about proposed budget cuts for the Soil Conservation Service am! wheth er it might be possi ble for loca l districts to gel federal grant• to help hire people to carry out technical programs. Bergland made · no commitments but said the grants are "something we want to look at. " " Let'• get together on this" to see what can be worked out , he added . Ceilings placed on the number of employees in the cir cumstances und er which fr om production under federal programs. With huge exports, grain prices skyrocketed in 1973-74 and a ll acr eage cur bs wer e taken off . But record wheat and corn crops in recent years have r ebUilt reserves and prices tumbled from their ea rlier peaks. Bergland said the high nrices - including wheat at $5 a bushel and soybeans at $10 a bushel - encouraged many farmers to plant marginal land that should dress." FOLDING STAIRWAY 22" X 54" or 25W' X 54" TO 105" CEILING HEIGHT TO 120" CEILING HEIGHT 3377 INCTN. REG. 48.95 use of it as and the gove rnment 's th ree-year storage program have help ke ep prices relatively strong, the board " said in a prelimimiry report. r The farm price for corn ago. " There will be some seasona l rise in corn and association officials. WASHINGTON (A PI- The Agriculture Department says that while 1979 crop prospects a pp·ear · favorable, it is unlikely corn and other feed gr"in s production will be as large as last year 's harvests. " Weather condition s m 1978 were exception ally good, and the (average I corn yield of 101 bushels per harvested acr e was a record ," the WASHI NGTON (AP) - The na tion1 S miJk production in .Ja nuary wa s about J0 .04 billion pounds, slightly above th e 9.99 billi on poun ds produce d in the same month was $2.10 a bushel in midJ"nuary , compared to $1.97 last October and $2 a yea r many conservation programs r elation to corn prices .' ' sorghum prices this spring and summer, but not much change in barley prices, " the report said. "Oat prices are expected to continue strong in of 1978 , according to the Agriculture Dept~rtmcnt . Production averaged 925 po unds a cow, compared to 915 pounds in Janua ry of last year , the department said Monday. The nurnber of milk cows totaled 10,848,000 last month, compared to 10,923,000 a year earlier, officials said . SPEED QUEEN Quality Products Since 1908 WASHER LARGE CAPACITY HEAVY DUTY FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER depariment 's outlook board said . "While <l would be SALE Wl us ual for the favora ble conditions of 1978 to repeat tl1i s year , heavy precipitat ion and snow cover over much of the major grain-producing areas is encouraging for 1979 crop prospects ." Despite the huge corn crop last fall - a record of about 7.1 billion bushels - export MATCHING DRYER DOES THE JOB JUST RIGHT '588PR. lAUNDRY SALE AT: DAIRY U. S. GRADE A SMALL S'LICED BACON ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 -LB. PKG. • ] 19 EGGS .................................~~~~. 49~ VALLEY BELL 2% LOWFAT MILK ...... ~~.~~~. $} 69 CHOCOLATE DRI NK .....G.~~?.~ SJ 29 49 1% MILK .........................~~~~~sl . • ALL STAR DAIRY SUPERIORS ' BROUGHTON$ ' BY THE PIECE CHOICE OF OPENING SIZES: REG. -44.49 lar ~e r demand , li vesl ock · feed in tl1e field, according to ~ 3711 SUPERIORS BOLOGNA.L~.. 99e COFFEE·MATE ...................::.~:.J.A.~ s1s9 ' IN CTN . • Completely oosembled 1 ready to instoll • 3116" steel ladderrods under every tread SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS • Top grade .southern pine 'l' 9 LB.•1° Rockwell SLICED 3/81NCH VARIABLE SPEED SMOKED PICNIC _SHOULDERS ..L:~~l REVERSING DRILL WAS 34.99 When It becomes (ce, water swells 9 percent over its original volume, .forming a wedge that may exert 30,000 pounds of pressure per square inch. . . with these food values! •••••••• P=rw~. : EASY·TO·INSTALL The clouds above keep telling About our L<lrd's great power, And that His love is dwelling Within His own, each hour. So, If we trust i>ur Saviour, And strive to do our best, He'll keep us in His favor, And give our souls sweet rest. Let's strive to tell our Nation, · And countries everywhere, That joy and full Salvation Is found thru faith and prayer. That our dear Lord is living In that fair place above, And tbat He's freely giving Salvation thru His love . . Composed in May 1968 by Mrs. Riley Pig~tt. L<lng Bottom, Ohto. . BerglaDd feels odds ·f avor American farmers RATH RACORN Why do we feel so weary, And slay so worn and weak? Why does the day seem dreary , -When light and joy we seek? Now comes a thought to cheery, We can quite happy be, And tho ' the day is dreary, We still can beauty see. And wait for brighter day, He'll show us wondrous beauty, Which shines within His way; And if we feel like crying When things around go wrong, He'll turn to joy our sighing, And gl~e to us a song. , . of Building Since 1915 HE'lL SHOW US WONDROUS BEAUTY Why do we feel like crying, When things around go wrong, And why do we keep sighing In sadness all day long? Why don't we keep oo singing, And wear a sunny smile? Why don 'I we ]seep on !ringing Some gladness all the while? ropolitan area were to secede from the Union, it would rank as the world's lOth largest nation ·in size o( income. locations where votes may be cast. All proceeds will go to the Meigs County Heart Fund. The Department Store Poet's Comer If we -will do our duty, . Pomeroy Cement Block Co. SAVE 7.981 If the New York· met- .·· ' Farm Scene •• • • Versatile;drlliowoodmetol, mooonry, gloos 2488 • Drives a, removes Krftll • Speed can be preset& iod<od • Double l.... ~.od ~~...."rt!t •• •••••• •• •• IGZDl. ENaGY $AVERS PROPANE TORCH .STOPS DRAFTS . ·144 FUEL CYLIN~I •• • SIILE • •• PRICE ~-------' •• •• •• ••• camp stO¥es, lanterns • •• ••••••••••••• ••• • • 'Jb.7 fl. OJ: • REG. 2.59 'GLOVES PAIR FRIDAY OFI ONI.YI 197 2" X 10 YD. PLASTIC COATED REG.U9 7 8 c PAK ~POUNDS 16 OZ. Bns. Plus Deposit ASSORTED NAILS SALE PRICE CELERY. .................. 4!r bunch BANANAS ............. '.4 lb. 51.00 CARROTS.................... 23' lb. PEPSI 8 Pak-16 oz. Plus deposit · THURS. ONLY DR. PEPPER DUCT TAPE JERSEY 3/244 •' YOUR CHOICE BROWN REG. 1.19 PAIR THROUGH ELECTRICAL . OUTLETS AND SWITCHES PACKAGE • Fits standard tordleo, • Removes i!llt FOR MEN~ WOMEN 19 133 I ,' 79~ REGULAR PRICE .............. 99• -· RC or DIET RITE ' SUPER MARKET ... OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 . Federal Food Stamps- We Reserve I he To limit Quantities ' 8 16 oz. ans. Plus Deposit 99e �&~The DaUy Sent.lnel, MiddleJ)<lrt-Pomeroy, 0., FUNNY BUSINESS By Tuesday, Feb. 13,1979 Roger LOOK, FELLAS, I'M 8EIN6 .• . HONEST UJITt-l ')tt) ... I SIN\PL.Y Do NOTHM:. A"POt::'ER - --;:-;-;-;:-:-:-;-:·-:;- -·- _ __:.H.:.:e~l.o:.. P Wanted WANT AD CHARGES 1.00 1.50 1.110 lday , Jday.!J &days 1.25 1.!10 2.25 3.7> 3.00 Business Servir:es March 15th. Union Shop. Excellent Wages and Fringos. Mus! be Mature, SOber ond Be Able to Han~le and Miinlain Tandem Vehicles .. Phone 99!-5100 and We Will Mail You an Application Form. If you Appear to 1M AL TROMM CONST. Mobile Home ulesand Y.1:1rd &~:~leY are &l.'Cepted only with cash with order. 2$ cent char~e for aWl carry· ing Box Ntunber In C11re of The Sen· The Publisher reserves the right to edll or reject any ads d~med objediorutl. The Publisher wiU not btt resppnsible for mvre than one in<.'Of'· red insertion. Phone992·21 56 CHIP WOOD . Poles me )( . dia meter 10"" on lorgest end , $11 per ton. Bundled sl ob. $10 pP.r ton . Delivered to Ohio Polle t Co ., Ht. 'l , Pomeroy . q9'1·168q . .....--------:---;1 NOTICE TIMBI:R . POMEROY Fore st Pro· du cts. Top price fOr sta nding sow timber Cal l 991-5965 or Ken t Hanby ..} -44 6-8570. - - - - M,O, TURL babysitter-housekeePer need· e·d . Mobile !lome. e•penses "ond sala ry pr ov ided . No chil dre n. no pets , prefe r mar· ried co uple. 304 ·863 -6088 after . OLD FURNITURE , ice bmces , brass beds, iron beds, desks. etc.. comp le te househo lds. Wr ite MD . Miller. Rt . 4 . Pomeroy or coli q92. 7760 . OW COINS 'pock et watches. closs rings . wedding bonds, diamond'!> . Gold or si lver . Coli _Ro'ger ~~m_s l~y: 7~1: 2~3-~ . _ _ Tuesday WANT TO buy : old 45 and 78 thru Friday phonograph reco r ds . Co li • 4P.M. the dHy before publlcllll_on q91 -b370 or Contact Mort in Furnilure. Sunday • 4P.M. WANTED TO buy ol d jewelry. Fridayart.ernoon Ca ll 992 -5102 or wr ite Kay L _,__.....:,,;_..;...._ _ _ __._,.. j Cecil . 87 S 2nd . Middleport , ~--- LOST IN Flatwoods·Te•as munity oreo: Block long adult mole. col. Missing Jan . 22 Call 985 · 43.4~ Com· heir , since after 5,30 _b~~ w_o~k:.S~7~:~9~2 -_:11_64_ . _ . 1975 BUICK CENTURY Cus tom. Copper with block vinyl top. ex· cellent shape . lo w mileage. will se li as is. Hos new point · job, .4 new steel belted radials, OH. ---=c=-a- r""d -o-f -T ha- n-ks _ _ _ mags on d AM·FM S-trock tope OACHSUN D PU P. POODLE or deck . 131 V-b engine . In· Bos fon terri er . Prefer younger · ROUND HAY bo le!> for so le . tere sted per sons whould cal! tho nO mo . 9q1 -73 15. 843·2524 992-3933 . Notices -~~- GUN SHOOT . Recine Gu n Club Every Sunday I pm . Factory ch_ok_e !JU_ns on lx. _ ~ __ ~ ~ GUN SHOOT, Racine Volunteer Fir& Dept . Every Sa turday 6:30 pm at th eir build ing in Bashan . Fac tory choke gu ns only. FREE CANDY mak ing doss at Di' s Condy and Coke Supplies, Spr· ing Vo l ley Plaza . 44b·1134 for registroti tm . "lfs fun and ea sy You 'll be omozed at whqt you con do . -.. (21 ll , 20. 27 , ltc SHE'S TAlk'ING BIG TO lOT~'(~ 6ASS~R . WHOSe HUSaAND IS ONL'f THE PRES1D£Nl' OF 816 91\NNO .. 1q75 DATSUN PICKUP. good con dit i on . Good tire s low mileage. Runs good in snow. 985-3979 . 1970 FORD three-quarter ton 4speed , good condition . $7.45. 1q51 Chevro let 1' J ton, flat bod, S•8S. 742 .3093. Fridat Late Mixed eague Jan . '26, 1979 Standings Team Rovsh-Wilson Coleman's Young 's carretin9 J'ERR'f GOODMAN , BI?ADF'ORD, PENNA , Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of 1979. There are 321 days left in the year. Today 's highlight in history : On this date in 1635, the first public school in the United States, the Boston Public Latin School, was founded . On this date : In 1633, Italian astronomer Galileo arrived in Rome and was detained by the Roman Catholic inquisition. In 1668, Spain recognized SIDE GLANCES Portugal . as an independent country. In 1689, the English Parliament adopted a bill of rights. In 1741, Andrew Bradford of Philadelphia published the first magazine in the United States . In 1920, the League of Ng. tions recog:.1 ized the perpetual neutrality of Switzerland. In 1945, in World War II, the Soviets captured Budapest frono the Germans after a 50day siege of the Hungarian capital. Young's Gu l Statton W. 22 20 15 L. 10 12 17 15 17 Capehart's Clark's 14 18 12 20 Teem high series - Roush WIIson 910 ; Capeharl's 886 ; Young's Carpeting 877 . Team high game Young's Carpetlng 349 ; Roush - WIIson 326 ; Caoehart's 317. Men's hi!=lh series - Butch Rous~ 50i;- Mike Capehort 490 ; Terry Seldenable 409 . Men's hiqh aame ~ Butch Roush 190 ; Butch Roush . Mioe Capeh•rt 185; Mike Capehart 164. Women 's high series - Marlene Wilson 468 ; Kelly Wilson 406; Edith Hall 385. Women 's high game ~ Marlene Wilson 198 ; Kell y Wilson 153 ; Marlene Wilson 145. Early Wednesday Mixed League Jan . 31, 1979 by Gill Fox Standings . Team Pis. Young 's Market 32 Sm ith-Nelson Motors 28 Headquarters 24 Longshots 22 Zide 's Sport Shop 20 No. 3 18 . High series - Bob Couch 559, Pat Carson 513 ; Ken McLaughl in 529, Maxine Dugan 506. High game ~ Bob Couch 205, Pal Ca rson 179 ; Bill Porter 192, Isabelle Couch 178. Team ~erles - Young ' s Market 2001 . Team game - Zlde' s Sport Shop 714 Early Sunday Mixed LNgue Jan . 28, 1979 Sales Rep. t-or Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd. Racine, Olilo Phone 949·'2118 eventngs after 5 p.m . Weekends after 12 noon. 2-5-1 mo. Team Pts. Team series ~ , Tom's Carry Out 2108. · Team game - Torn ' s Carry Out 154. 992-2356 ASTRO•GRAPH lARGE HOM£ in 992-2205 before 5 . Pomeroy . ·• ... mper on rlrt vour pUt Itt• - .EP Cott.tH£ ""' cootiirr" s.;vtco wit~ . ,20th Contury KMw·li-. I ' ..s·.,...eci•U••n••• ,.... ,.u.. 2-5·1 mo. - ~ ~~{hday -CO_A_l._l_IM-="-=~-0r'-N=~a.~:-:=·-nd-·~-,-.·,-~· ~-- -- - ·---- - --- Mobile Homes for Sale ·1967 TOTAL ElECTRIC mobile home, furn ished. 3 bedr., washer and dryer. A ir conditioned. 1 lot , 210 h . frontage . cold um chloride , fertilizer , "dog $12,000 . Phone 7.42·2826. food, and all types ol salt. E•· celsior Solt Works , Inc -., E. Moin 1955 Prairie Schooner , 28 x 8 1 - ~~~ -- --- bdr . February 14, 1979 St :, ~O~_!·r~Y :_?!2:_?~~· ___ . Tt)iS commg year you may MIXED CONDITIONED hoy . Very 1965General. 60)( 12 , 2bdr. 1968 Elcono, 51x 12, 2 bdr. become involve d in a project good qua l ity . Del! ve ry 1969 Buddy, 60 x 12, 4 bdr. which you will 1o1a11y manage avai lable . Phone 9Cjl2·.7201 or 1970 Sylva , 60 x 12, 2 bdr. for another . A big bonus is 992-3309. 1970Costle, 60 x 12, 2 bdr . - - -- - ---likely if you do a good job. 1973 Arli ngton . 60 • 11. 2 bdr. 1q79 FORO CUSTOM F·1 50 truck , AQUARIUS IJ8n. 20-Feb. 19) 302 engine. 11, · ton auto., P.S., 1973 Ridgewood . 70 )( 14, 3 bdr. This i s a very promisi ng da y for 1973 Kirkwood . 50 w 12, 2 bdr. P.B.. A.£. 742-2826 jo1nt ventures Somet hing e x. - - - - - --- -- - - - - -a & S MOB ILE HOME SALES tra ordinary co uld occur to FROSTY 'S CB Radio Equipment . PT. PlEASANT , WV Everything in two·woy rad io, please bo th you and the other 67 5 - ~.424 ante nna and accessories . par ty. H ow to ge l alon g with Phone Portland 843-2181. Open othe r signs is one ol th e TWO BEDROOM mobile home on _e-:_e ~i~s-u_~t~~~ S~_':l_d~t~ !!_1 ~6-~ sec ti ons yo u'll e nj oy i n you r •·, cere lot. Garage, workshop. all-new 1979 Aslro-Graph Le i- ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo with AMMust see too apprec iate! T.P. ter. Get yours by mai li ng S1 l or FM radio and taf)e ~)Ioyer . oreo . Phone614·667-31()Cfl. Phone qq2.3131 or 992 -31 19. each in a lon g, se lf-addressed , . .. -~1970 12 x 16 Hillcrest trailer. 2 s laffiped envelope to Astra- "EVERYTHING'S GOTTA' go", bedr., fully carpeted ewcept Graph P.O. Box 489. Radi o Ci1 y · House end lot. furniture. both and kitchen . See Effie at Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to "clothes , cor. all my househ!)ld Leta rt Service Station . specify birth si gn . items. Drop by 760 lau re l St ., PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -~-~d~l ~p~r t.:. _____ _ __ _ Rather than He you rself to a CHAIN SAWS. used, good condi· defi nite sc hedule today . you lion . hove several. Will trade and your special someone will Real Estate for Sale for niost anything. Fife's . have more fun doi ng th ings that . 992·7494. HOMESITES for sole, 1 ac:re and are impromplu !'" up. Middleport, near Rutland . ARIES !Ma1ch 21-Aprll 19) __C~I !.._99_2_ · 74.:_ 81::.·_ _.___ _ Something unex pec ted could pop up toda y, caus ing you to THREE BEDROOM frame home in th ink more about pleasure, than Middleport, Coll992-3457. - -work . Enjoy it . It won 't detra ct FARM FOR sole . Hous•. 2 barns , from your business . trailer. large pond. 10 ac re s or . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 201 Look 82 acres . 742-2566 . lor spur- o f-th e-mo ment hapHEADQUARTERS 3 "~ ocres In Pom•roy. Seclud•d penings to bri ghten yo ur day . A For all Your Appliance · wooded area on top of hil l. flexible sched ule will permit Needs. Overlooks ri ver . Water , e!ec · the latitu de you' ll need. tric available, 992·3886. GEMINI (May 21·June 20i You ' ll accomplish a tot at li l li e th ing s REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchase and tOday that were !eft un finished . 1 refinonce. 30 year term s. VA . JACKW. Thi s time you 'll complete each No money down (eligible CARSEY job. veterens) . FHA · As low os 3 Mgr. "per cent down ( non-veterans ) CANCER (June 21-July 221 ~ Phone 992-2111 lrelond Mortgage Co.. 77 E. spo ntaneous get-together wil l State , Athen1 . 614 ·592-3051 . occ upy part of your day tOday : - - - - - -·· ---·-breaking up the mundane rouRUTLAND H~RDWARE ; 2 doors FAIRVIEW HTS. 6 yeors old . AI! tine and serving as a good electric home, 3, bedr., 111, from Rutland Post Office. tonic . bath , lovely fam ily room with Phone 742 -1255. 1 delu•e LEO !July 23-Aug . 22) A can ister vacuum cleaner w ith . wood buring stove, fully surpri se gift could c ome your carpeted . goroge. I acre. Neor powe r noule and attachments, way today from someone who Meigs High School. 992-6287 . $69 .95 . 1 Sunbeam Indoor, out· ofter 6. cares a great dea l abbut you . door vacuum cleaner. 11 1~ h.p. Th is shoul d bri ghten yi'J ur day motor , 539 .95 . 1 laboratory FIVE ROOMS aod balh, la~ge conside rably . sl nk and coblntt. Also basement. over 3' 1~ ceres. MidVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 221 Don '1 Mansfield closet combination, dleport , Shody Cove oreo. Cell the New Water Saver, both be hes itant to disc ard an old , 992·5532 after .4 :00 . $86 .95 . unworka ble plan If you happen to come up with a better Idea . i7L·;e~ gold corpet. Good Sometimes we need to Switc h cond ition. 1 interior door . After horses in mid-stream . 6. 992-3401 . · - - -·-- --...:...-- ~ -- IIOMERO), 0 ; NEW LISTING ~ lot, lots of remodeling, 3 or 4 bedrOoms, 2 baths, natUra l gas hot water heat, Mobile Home , (expando living room) add a room ' l4x36, deck wlth seating ca pac ity . Here is a genuine ~ 13··; 23-0ct . 23) ·- ... - ---·---- --·- - ·- ' '1 'd MF l;l5 gas tr.octor. MF 150 g01 You •ve been qut e cons! era 1e tractor. MF' 11~5 troctor with cab and AC. Gehl qs MX of so meone lately and today Is this ·person's day to reclprogrinder-mi xer. Gehl 1070 ca te . You mig ht re ceive some· mowe r conditioner . Shinn's · Tractor Soles. 03.4·458-1630. thi ng you'll really like. · leon , wv. You 'll know a good idea when ~ -· ·- - - - -·- ··-------- - ·you hear one today apd several SALE . RENT or hire . MF 200 B cou ld come your way . Later Corwfer-dazer . MF 711 1kld you 'll have a chance to use !teer loader. Shinn'1 Tractor them advantageously . _So~~~o~:~~~~~:_l!_O~ ~'!.. :_ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc . REDUCE - SAFE · and lost w ith 21) An oppor1unlty llee11ng In · , Go8ese Tablets & E-Vop "water nature could cross your path pi ~l s~·~ ~.e.! s_?~~u~--- ......._ __ · 1oday; If you are 100 coy 11 may BROWNING MARK IV CB On ten no, evaporate before your eyes . to wer , '] rOtors, wott . meter, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 18) 0 -10.4 TwHtie Bird mlc, linear. Someone separated lrom you Coli Little Bit "W~ - 2265 . by miles, bul not In s plr11, Is an xious to hear from you today. A call or note would be apprec la led . !NEWSP..,PEB ENTEAPAISE ASSN .! · - · - · - .. - · · " .. · · HAY FOR sole Round boles. $20. Squoc• bal., Q85 ·AI3l. 1-=IREWOOO FOR sole. q85-3505 or 9~5-3S37 . . . Sl . 985-3537 , fiJBSl EII ER REALTY ' New Listing ~ Excellent opportunity established to own an grocery business and have a nlce apartment too. Apartment has 3 bedrooms, living room, bafh, family room or dining room and 2 porches . Grocery business Is doing very well and the price lnclu.des stock and equipment. Located on Salem ~!reel In Rutland. Call for more Info. Selling price $29,500.00. HobaleHtr Roolly GeorgeS, HobsloHer Jr. Broker Choryl Lomloy Aasocilto Phone 742-2003 ALLEY OOP WE WANT WIGWAMSI ... f f: f vlJST' STAND I!ASY NO'W-.- ., GASOUNE ALLEY A . lB .- ., .,"' EXCAVATING , dozer. backhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hotfield . Bock Hoe Service, ...!utlond, Ohio. Phone 7.t2·2()08 . '· AND NEW bf>rl••· e< 4 large ·"· ' PUblic LISTIN" - ·· ~ ll.l\ [ Di,"D\"G I" wur."and one·half acre, near Guysville. $18,500. · NEW LI ·STING Renovated 3 bedrooms, c losets, nice eat·ln kit., bath, full basement, oil fur· nace on nice lot. want 523,500. NEW LISTING ~ 3.33 acres right on lhe Ohio River . . Summer playground with haokvps for IWo trailers . $14,900. NEW LISTING ~ J>lder' ~";'e CO"'-rt"n'ttG ·~~: · drill~ . at•u 1•12 acresof land. Need $35,000. NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT YOUR P~OPERTY WITH US TO SELL. ,992-3325 will gel you the ,best resu~ts. ' · HELEN L;, GORDON B. AND SUE P. MURPHY, . ; REALTOR ASSOCIATES, ' Hou <;iny He.ICic/lhlrW ts < ! c '':· ..•' -· point ing. HOME REPAIR and remodeling . Careful work ot reasonable rates. Erny Davies , 742·1090. ~E S GONE THROUGH wE KNOW HIS WILl ~ARE for the t!derly In our home. Phone992-7314 . WATER WELL drilling. William T. .., Grant. 742-2879 . . PIANO TUNING fOr home and . school. Lone Daniels, astoclott of Elberfeld's and Brunicordl • Mu1ic Company. Phone 992-2581' or 992 ~ 2082 . ROOM, BOARD, laundry, elderly only. Private room . Price starts Ol $175 . 992·5422 . HEARING ISN'T IMPAIRED .. . AND I DOUBT THAT Hl5 5PEECH 15 EITrlER. SOMETHING- VERY MUCH LIKE CU~TURAL SHOCK. REMEMBER, HE'S BEEN RECLUSE f'O.R Y5 A RS . AN D YEAR:5'. e;;;~'" ~' WATER AND misc. hauling. Call 992-5858 . . ·-,' ' .... I • T""~ 1101' ·,,,,: (<]19'19 Killj! Features Syndlca~. !no. 3ARNEY .-, ..... .... ·,. I ~ 992-3988. BlACK ~F;;E:';-M;-:A;-;L-;:E~d;-og.-G::o-r_m_o_n Shepard-type . Med ium j ' .. , 1,1' THREE PUPPIES, port Border Collie and Beagle to good home. . --6U-37B-6389 ··- •· I,' -. sin. · ' THREE YOUNG pretty cots 1 block end white mo le, 1 tiger male, 1 gray and white female . Humane Society ..992·7680. " "' ·-' ,, ,,•, .. l: ,.,. ,. ,. .' Hollywood f Tf.IINK I'LL GIVE IT TO Tf.IE LITTLE RED-HAl RED GIRL SHE'LL PROBABLI( LAUGf.l RIGI-IT IN l(OUR FACE · Squi!!lres 15; Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17. Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & 5 : 3~Carol Son 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Battle of the Planets 13; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17 ; Doctor Who 33. 6:QO-NewsJ,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6 : J~ NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; M y T hree Sons 17; Over Easy 20. 7:00-Cross-Wifs 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Port er Wagoner 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnett II ; Footsleps 20; Big Green Judge 10; Thai's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Sanford & Son 17; Mac Neii .Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Supertraln 3, 15; Eight Is Enough 6. 13; Bugs Bunny 8,10; Shakespeare Plays 33 ; Edward The King 17 ; We Interrupt This Week 20. 8 : 3~Popeye 8, 10; Wodenhouse Playhouse 20 . 9;oo-From Here to Eternity 3, 15; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13 ; Mash 8, 10; Movie " High Noon" 17; Country · Matters 20. 9:JQ-O ne Day At A Time 8, 10. 10:QO-Vegas 6,13; Dolly . & Carol In Nashville 8,10 ; News 20 . I O : J~NBA Basketball 17; Turnabout 20. i 1;00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; Dick Cavet~20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,15 ; Police Woman 6,1 3: Rock· ford Files 8; AB C News 33 : Movl e " Little Fauss & Big .Halsy " 10. ' - .. , _ _ 6, 13; Kojak 8; 12 :4s-Mov1e "Sergeant Ry ker " 17. 12 : 4~Manni x L oo-Tomorrow 3; l : So-News 13; ; 2: 35--News 17; 2;5S....Mov ie "The Big Canlvanlval " 17. 4:1 S....I2 O'CIIock High 17; 5:15-Wor ld at Large 17. TuesdB)', Feb. 13 BRIDGE -~__:O ::.:: sw :..:..::a~ld~-=.;-= a-= c-= o::.. b!.. y ..:ca::..n:.::d::..A ~Ia_n__~ So_n_ta-'g..__ Very modernistic bidding NO RTH 2·13 +A 9 B ¥ AK8 • K 4 + K93 WEST EAST • 6 • 10 54 2 •Q 963 ...! 2 • J 972 + J 10 8 5 • 10 3 + A Q 764 SOUTH + KQJ73 • 10 4 + AQ865 +2 Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South West North Eas t Sou1h 1+ Pass 2+ Pass 2¥ Pass H Pass 3+ Pass 4 NT Pass 4• Pass 6+ Pa ss 5¥ Pass Pass DON'T KNOW WHO'S TAKIN' AFTER WHO cepted t he idea of a s lam and South toQk off for the s tratosph er e wit h tha t same 12- · 75 Pass Opening lead : + J By Oswald Jacob y and Alan Sonlag to cue bid if South had anything better tha n a minimum opening. This _is very G J HE A modernist ic, but qutte reaEW P W T J FATA FA sonable when yo u play that VJL twowJevel r esponses are alRADDWFUAJ, WGT FHEN ways good nands . South 's fo ur-<liamond bid FHEN EW QWHJ HJ SWUUGJHEO carried this slam idea rather far but he did ha ve two good ENA NGUVJ TVSA . ~ SHSATW suiis and a singleton in the Yesterday's Cryploquole: CIV!UZATION IS A METHOD OF unbid one . North 's fo ~r-heart bid acUViNG, AN A'rnTU!>E OF EQUAL RESPECT FOR ALL MEN .-JANE ADDAMS '" I • I' ' ool!!l ' :r;· • GiveAway Is AXYDLBAAXR I, ONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES WINNIE Services Offered Cartoon 3; Bewitched 6; Pork Pig & Fr iends 8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Batman 10; Mario & the Mag ic Movie ._ Machine 13; Space Glnats 17. 4 ; J~Bew ltched 3; 'Afterschool Speclal6 ,13: Gil ligan's Is . 8; Brady Bunch 10; Pettltoa t Ju nction 15; Gilligan's Is. 17 . 5;00-l Dream of Jeannie 3: Beverly Hillbil lies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Py le USMC 10; Brady One letter simply st ands for another. In th is sampl e A i s used for the three L 's, X f or the two O' s, et c. Sing l e l et ter s, apostrophes, the lengt h and form at i ~n of the words are all North 's three s pade bid hints. Each day the code l ett ers are d1fferent. wa s forcing and asked South < Caii742·232B. I Encounter 2 Asian river 3 Quote · , DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's hQw to work it: .. .,', Want only $58,000 .00 for a quick sale: DOWN '' MOBILE HOME repairs . Furnaces. electrical work , pipes sawed, plumblng. 992-5858 . WA~lPAPERING 36 Felled, · as a tree 41 Eagle's nest 1;;:-+-lf--+-~ 42 Like a cornstalk 43 Alloy 44 Swiss river TIPPING •·•· Innocence" 17 . 1:00-H ollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,13; New s 8; Young & the Rest less 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 ; 3~Days ol Our .Lives 3, 15; As The Wor ld Turns 8, 10; 2:DO-{Jne Llle to Live 6,13; 2:2S....News 17. 2; 3~Doctors 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:00-Another World 3, 15; General Hospltal6, 13; Lil ias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer· 17. 3 : 3~M ash 8; Joker' s Wild 10; F llntsiones 17; Over Easy 20. Magazine 33. by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 Queen Sofia 's ACROSS predecessor I Aspect ' 5 E nsnared 6 Prairie 6 Bordeaux grove wine district 11 sleepwalker Bellini's 7 Hockey great 12 Boxscore 8 Prefix entry with cycle 13 Routine 9 Hockey's Yesterday' s Answer 15 Poetic Blake 33 Corrida beast 21 Tattered preJ)<lsition 10 Shrew 34 Ma n's name 22 Spurious 16 Sticky 14 "- What 35 Wavy: her . show substance Comes 36 E nglish 17 FurnaceNatur'lly" 23 Low-easte river cleaning Hindu 17 Impassive 37 Half a bray 24 Islands tool 18 Fiimish 38 Table scrap off Galway 22 Island in lake N.Y . Bay 27 Mola r 19 Gaucho's 39 News reporte1 29. Musketeer's Lindstrom 25 Cape - , weapon 40 Burmese Alaska foil 20 Closing knife 31 Discharge ...but I ~ I 26 " Salome" word .,---,;,.---r.-~-r;;;--, role he sa id somethinq 27 Greek physician about crossinq 28 Turkish regiment the 29 Wandering Grand 30 ThanksCant.jon~ givin g treat 32 Foreigner : comb. fonn ~:;;:!~;; 33 Extremely NO . E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor servIng Ohio Vol ley region . Six days a week . 24 hours servlc•. Emergency c.olls. Co tl 882 · ~51 or 882-2305 . HIATUS MORGUE trom Jumble, clothla newspe:rer, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncfudtyour neme, addfiSI, idp coda an maka checks payable ~ o Nawspaperbook1. FRANK &ERNIE :: ::,. S. the Restless 8; Midday Magaz ine 13 ; Love American Syle 17 . 12 ;J~Ryan's Hope 6,13; Password 15; Search for Tom orrow ; ,10; E !ec. Co . 33; Movie " A Matter of 7 :30-Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Muppet Show 8; The -, • 12:oo-Newscenter 3: News 6, tO ; Jeopardy 15; Young Answe r: Whal snobs m ight kee p from ot hers- Jumble Book No. 13, canlalning 110 puulas, Is avallablelorS1 .75poltplld G conceited? lost your operators license? Phone 992-2 143. FOYER Bunch 8; Hogan ' s Heroes 10; Green Acres 17 . 10 ;00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edae of Nlaht 6; All In The Fa mily 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie " Love With the Proper Stranger" 17. IO : J~A II Star Secrets 3, 15; ~20,00Q Pyram id 13; Price is Right 8,10; Andy Gr ltfllh 6. 11 :00-H igh Rolle rs 3,1 5; Happy Days 6,13; Lowell Thoms Remembers 20. 11 : J~Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love ot Life 8.10; Sesame s. 20,33. II ;5S....CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 17. ALOOF ll!l~mJllf:l, .::,. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been with fireplace. Hot water heat and 2 car garage. birthda4~ 698-7331 . Service. Phone 992-2478. home with 2 baths, full basement, forma l dining be AND MARTIN b cc:~vot i ng . septic systems, dozer , backhoe, dump truck, l imestone, grovel, blacktop paving, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Compl•t• NEW LISTING ~ 5 acres In 't he wOOds on good road with school and mall routes . Modern 4 bedroom uramps and Grandma won't here for Pop's was a bad connection ... HOWERY BATHROOMS AND l<ltchens remodeled, ceramic tile , plum: bing , carpentry , end general maintenance. 13 years experience. 992 -3685 . (Answers tomorrow) ~~~~~~~~~~Tl ~m~~:rnmnrrm771 r--r~="""""_:_""""\'\'"""fT'/?T;'IiJ'~,---T-:::;::;::;;-\1 .' EXCA VATING , dozer , loader end backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo·boys for hire; w ill haul fil l dirt , to so il. limestone Ond grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers . dey phone 992 -7069. night p_hone 992-3525 or 992· 5237. SALE PRICES -- . ·~ - --- and every other kind of house Imaginable. Buyers ' .. ". SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service , all makes. 992-128• . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singe r Soles and Servi ce. We sharpen Scissors. We have several, and one to suit your needs I am sure . Call on these. I Jumbles: WHEEL "0-[ I I 1 ]" ~~'6td Sweepers, toasters. irons, all • · smol! appliances . Lown mower . · ' ne)(t to State Highway Garage on" Route 7. gas bills) . HERE IS A BUY . 48'1, ACRES ~ New 1978 . Ves terd ay s AND TH E ~ A BARGf' STOPPfD '" nt E HANDSOME OWNER SMiLED AT ~ER '" HER FAIRY PRINCE, Sllf. THOUGI1T ... ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - (low . DREAM BOAT ... ...,., .. ',"".. .._ BRADFORD , Aucti oneer , Com· ple te Service. Phone 9-49 -2487 or 949 -2000 . Racine , Ohio; Criff Bradford. ulllily room, $18,500 .00 . MIDDLEPORT - Corner waiting with ready cash. CALL NOW AND LET US SELL YOUR PROPER· TY ... REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR . HENRY E. CLELAND JR . ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992 ·2259 992-6191 992-2561 AND THE EIARGES PASSI NG '" WITH SMILING , WAVI~Cl PEOPLE '" RICH ... HAPPY ... Business Services 1 story bargain a! $48,000 .00 . WANT A BUSINESS? . 2-7-mo. fr ame, 3 bedrooms, bath, all eledric, about lf2 acre, LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ...... .... 949-2862, 949·2160 carport, s1orms, uoo.oo down plus closing . Total price $8,000.00. Prlntanswerhete: LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE CAREFREE .. . New, repair, gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates NEW Lt>TtNG ~V.A . ap· proved, Jll:z sfory frame. 2 bedrooms . bath, fireplace, - ---- (Sept. 1 Pd _m_o_._ _,· Now arrange lhe ci rcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon ) I I - 992-6011 2-11 1;;;:::..__ _ _ _ _- iHAT REAL E"'-"T,,"Tc: RE.PR:E!>ENTAIIVE IS ~BEGBIT I * Pels for Sale RISING STAR Kennels . ~cording end groomi ng, all breeds . Ch esh ire, j"67-0~1 . I KJ ~ Gam elO. 9 ; 3~Brady 4,: QO-Mi ster C.E.RiAINL'Y NO LADYAI LEAST I"T S>OUNI:'& iHAl' WAY!· * J l'hono' 742-1110 Kim Wlt1to, l'roprlotw I NAHVE BXC:.ITII-Jb ~VII..., ISIJ'T HE:- ! .. *New Home Add-ons Remold ' ng I W-lloYt, 011 '•rrieco ~ ' ~:.>:.~~.:.!.: ....... ' .......... '"' C. R. MASH VINYL & AUJM. SIDING H. L Wrilesel Roofing FURNISHED HOUSE in Middleport . Suitable fOf 4 construction worke rs. Will cleon weekly . After 6 coli 304 -882-2566 or 992-5434. LIBRA BORN LOSER ., For Rent 992-2288. Wednesday, Feb. 14 -~ o. 1 (!k.ia I MOCTE I I I _j .. ~ 't---~----~~~--~ fiNO BEDROOM, kitchen furnish · ed, opt . Ca ll before 8 om SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) lin One 28 Jack's Dai ry Bar 24 Tom's Carry Out 16 Royal Crown 10 Gibbs Grocery 10 Meigs Inn .8 High series~ Ed Voss 603, Marlene Wilson 557 ; John Tyree 546, Stephanie Rought 534 . High game - Ed Voss 258, Stephanie Rought 210 ;' A L. Phelps. Jr. 230, Marlen!! Wilson 198. • Middleport, IDIUrld · Oori't lit a Chlmn ... , tx .'"' 651 Beech Street Sw•••• CJ~Id , Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter 10 each square. 10 form four ordinary words . '. -~ 1-4·1 mo. (Pd.) : 'it lr\f~ fii}lt ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \9 ~Ui;l~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob lee f!;!J .' 11 Ytlrt Exporlonct Will Mlokt Servlco Cells Auto& Truck 'Repair -..... o Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perle . Rou te J3, north of Pomeroy . _Lo!g~~ot_: . _~oJ1'!9_~· ~4~9 . _ __ _ 3 AND A RM. furnished and un· furnished opts . Phone -- ·~ Local Bowling 0. ~~7::~:· . PETE SJMPSON Please Come Home" 17. 12 :40-Banacek 8; 1: oo-Tomorrow 3; 1:30-News 13; Mov ie " Man of the West " 17. 3 : 3~News 17; J ; 5~Movle " The Gambler " 17. ELEciRIC MOlOR SHOP "'• milO off Rl. 7 ~y.poss on st. Rt. 124 towara Rutlond, PIANOS -~ Francis Ford Coppola ordered 250 gallons of a new cosmetic blood for his film, "Apocalypse Now." ·: GARAGE Hammond & • amou$ Name Brand . Pl-EASE! REYNOlD'S HYS01. 992-5434. Bernice Bede Osol Chenille fabric is made from a twisted velvet cord woven so that the · short outer thi-eads stick out !Ike hairs on a caterpillar. ~ER Washington St., Alb~ny, 0 . PhoM 698-6173 David Colemin Agenllor MOTIRISTS. INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, • LIFE & BUSINESS. ORGANS IF YO U'L l.- BOTH COMIO WITH ME· 11-9· 1 ,mo. i -12-1 mo. - -~ - Manning D . Webster M<{ GUlf IS 8E7TER OFF THAN YDIJR. GU<{·· Auto Sales 1971 DATSUN 2.40 Z. needs a li ttle HEY l WOT'S 50 IN' ON DOWN THEil 10! Pom~ray,O. INSURANCE AGEN - - -:Lc-o- s--;-t-a -n-:d -:F:-o-u-n"' d- - - • CAPTAIN EASY Ceii99H113. . _ '"For Free Estlmotts _sP:m ~ - '-~· 220 E. Main Sir"'' PI«>NE 742·2328 DEPENDABLE Monday Noon on SalurdHy They'll Do It Every Time Squares 3; Let's Go To The Races 8; Candid Ca mera 6; Price Is Rlght10; Donna Fargo 13; Intuition 15; ; Sanford & Son 17. 8:00-Movle "Tentacles" 3, 15; Happy Days. 6, 13; Movie "Cri sis In Mid-Air"· 8,10; Wor ld at War 17; Austin City Limits 20; City Notebook 33. 8 ; 3~Lavene & Shirl ey 6,13; To Be Announced 33. 9:00-Three's Compa ny 6,13; Movie " Kiss Me Kate" 33; Movie " Fathom " 17; Academy Leaders 20. 9 : 3~Taxl 6,13;. 10 :00-Amerlca Vs. the World : Circus Cha llenoe 3.1 5; Starsky & Hutch 6,13;" Paper Chase 8,10. 10 : 3~ Like It Is 20. 1LOO-News 3,6,8, 10,13, 15; Di ck Cavett 20; Hogan's Herres 17; Book Beat 33 . 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,15; Movi e " Reven9e for a Rape " 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " Barefoot In the Par k" 10; Movie " JohnGoldfarb, '· APPUANCE I' Depend On .... Unel. Probate Judge Clerk 7 : 3~Hollywood EWOTT Ceromlc Tile . Formica Counltr Tops - Ceilings (Suspended, Texture! . Tile . Floors. Ponelina & Trim. Quality Work You Can Pomenrt Cement Block Co. minimum. Cash In advance. big transport flew at 350 mph over a 5olid exparise of white. Bands of black Angus catUe, looking like raisins, dotted the countryside. The flights were the first under a $4 million operation approved by the Legislature to provide emergency aid to PROBATE COURT OF ranchers struggling with MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE .OF ADA VIRGINIA what the National Weather OHLINGER ,. OW, ADA Service says is Wyoming's VIRGINIA ZAHL OHLINGER , OECEASEO worst winter on record. Case No. 22602 The weather is hitting NOTICE OF cattle, deer and antelope APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY hard, state officials say. On Febr uary 7, 1979, in the State Agriculture Com- · Meigs County Probate Courr. missioner . Larry Bourret Case No . 22602 , Martha Vennari, ow , Martha estimates 4 percent of Ohlinger . 303 Wetzgall Street , Wyoming's 1.1 million head of Pomer o y , Oh i o 415769, was executri x of the cattle wUI .die ~ " if con- appointed esta te of Ada Virg'lnla ditions don't get worse." Ohlinger , ow , Ada Virginia Normal cattle mortality is 2 Zahl Ohlinger, deceased , late of Route 1, Midd le port, Ohio percent a year. 4Sc]6Q . TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 13, 1979 ~;: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1979 at Large 17; 5;4S....Farm Report 13; 5:5()PTL Club 13; 5:5s-.Sunrlse Semester 10. 6;00-PTL Club 15; 700 Civb 6,8; 6: I~ News 17; 6;2S.... Christopher Closeup 10. 6 ; J~Romper Room 17;6;4S....Morn lng Report J; 6:5()-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6;5sChuck Wh ite Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning Ameri ca 6,1 3; Wednesday Morning B; Schoolies 10; Three Stooges 17; 7: 15-Wealher 33. 7 : 3~Fa mliy Altair 10; 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver .17 ; Sesame St . 33. 8 : 3~Hazel 17; 9:00-Morv Grllfln J; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Emergency One 6; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Match 5 : 4~World TELEVISION VIEWING . Armsbong Carpeting - Room Addilions-Cuslom Rem,o deling- Qualified, You will be interviewed. In m~mory , Card of Ttumk.s 11nd Obituary : 6 cenu per word, 1:1.00 WORLAND, Wyo. (AP} ~ For the first time In three decades , the Wyoming National Guard is using aircraft· to feed cattle marooned on the fro~en prairie. A C-130 Hercules transport plane stuffed with 12\'z tons of hay each trip made one flight Saturday and two Sunday to drop feed on the Hampton ranch about :i8o mUes nor-· thwest of Cheyenne. · Deep sriowdrlfts on his 5,000-acre ranch had prevented Hampton and his famUy from getting feed to their 250 head of cattle since Wednesday. At least three had died. "We haven't done this since the big blizzard of 1949," flight engineer Melvin Duncan said Saturday as the . ,...,.,....--:-:---::---:--::--, .....' Your Headqua11111 For ::: Work Commencing About rate. food to animals . ~ For Reasonably Steady Each word ove r the mJnimwn 15 words is 4 c:t!flls per word per Wty . AcD runnlng other than coru~ecutive ·dllya will be churged at the 1 day WANT-AD ADVERTISING i DEADLINES ' biCKTRACY - - ·---"-H""e"-' 1p_r!' a_l)ted_ _ _ Wanted - Skilled Truck Drivels tswords or Under Charge C.•h ~days Aircraft flying 9- Th• n"nvSentinel, Middleport-PomcrQy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1979 For Best ,Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Bollen point hand he had been dea lt. • The s la m is a good one, but t hi ngs started out badly whe n East produced the ace of clubs t o eQver dummy's king a nd led a secQ~d clllb. South ruffed and played king a nd queen of trumrs. His plan had been to ruf a t hird d i amond w i th dummy's ace of trumps, but when trumps broke 4-1 tha t pla n had lobe a bandoned . South led a third trump , cas hed dum my's king of diamonds, led a diamond IQ his quee n , cashed his last trump to pull East 's lO and had his slam s in ce that las t trump le<:td squeezed We st out of eit her he(;!, rt or di(;!,mond protecti on . This lucky h ea rtdiamond squeeze had over· come the bad luck in clubs, spades a nd diamonds. Ask lbii!XDIPIS A Maine r eader a sk s if t here i s such a bridge term as "Four c hette .'" It is ah obsolete term for a tena ce s uch as ace-queen or king-jack . ! NE WSP APER EN TF~ HPR l SE ASSN .) roo you have a ques tion lor th e experts ? Wr ite " Ask th e Experts ," care of this newspaper. Individual ques tions wi ll be answered if accompanied by stamped. self-addressed envelopes. The mos t interest ing questions wilt be used 1n thfs co lumn and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN./ �) 10- The Dally Sent10el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Feb 13, 1979 tiar arrested by Iran's new government B By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP ) Former Prime M1mster Shahpour Bakhtiar was arrested today as Iran's new provisiOnal government appeared to be makmg headway m 1ts efforts to br10g unruly supporters und~r control The state radw reported that Mehdi Bazargan, head of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomem1 's new goverrunent, named seven members of h1s Cabinet. Two of the mm1sters are longtime leaders of the Natwnal Front, the coahtwn of parties that opposed the rule of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlav1 National Front leader Karun Sanjaby was named foreign minister and another leading Front !Jgure, Darl'lsh Forouhar, was named labor m1ruster, the rad1o reported Bakhllar, who made a futile, last-ditch attempt to stem the revolutwn led by Khomein1, was arrested by armed guerrillas, the off Ictal Pars news agency reported . State rad1o sa1d he was taken bhndfolded to the headquarters of the rehgwus patnarch BakhtJar had not been seen 10 public s10ce his res1gnallon Sunday and was reported Monday to be under the protectwn of prov1sonal goverrunent ch1ef Bazargan, an old fnend. Bakht1ar had been a Natwnal Front member unlll he was eJected last month for accepting the shah's mandate to become prune mtmster Columbia Gas files request CLEVELAND (AP) - Columbia Gas of Ohio has appbed to the Public Utiht1es CommiSSion of Ohio for permiSSion to take on new customers m the state for the f1rst time m seven years. If the request lS approved, the unit of the Columb1a Gas System sa1d it plans to add an estimated 11,000 new residential, commercial and industrial customers th1s year, startmg May I. The utility currently serves some 973,000 residenllal customers and 78,700 commercral customers m 56 counties m a band from extreme south and southeast OhiO through the central and north central reg1ons of the state. The state uttlllles commiSSion ordered Columbia to stop taking on new customers m 1972 after Columbia requested the halt 111 growth to protect natural gas supphes for ex1sting FLOWERS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY Crocus, 4112 " pot Sl 00 Afracan V1olets, 4V:r " pot Sl 25 Mums, Slf2" po1 $2 so Tultps, 6112'' P,Ot 52 50 Azaleas, 6V:r pof ~J )U Mums, 61f:r" pot $3 so Gktx1n1as, 6h" pot SJ so Plus all s1zes of beautiful hangmg baskets. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse Open Sunday Ito 5 p m . Dally 91o 5 Phone 992-5776 customers Smce then , however , supphes have mcreased and customers have adopted conservation practtces that consumptiOn , the cut company srud ReSidential customers reduced gas usage by 21 percent of the normal demand smce the 1972-73 011 embargo and the company sa1d It e•penenced a 20 percent reductiOn m demand from commercial customers and a 34 percent declme m useage by mdustry Pubhc hearmgs on Columbia 's r equest are scheduled to begm on March 12 Marvm E White, chaJrman of the board of Columbia, saJd, "Columbw IS m a poSitiOn that it should promptly begm to take on new customers and return to normal cond1t10ns as they ex•sted pnor to the unposihon of restnct10ns " The ulthty sa1d 1t had a substanllal unprovement of gas supplies flowmg m from the southwest, mcreased storage capacity and mcreased gas production in Oh1o and Cited the potent1al mcrease m gas supplies resultmg from recent federal natural gas leglSlatwn. Columbia rece1ves 92 percent of 1ts total supply from the Columbia Gas TransmiSSIOn Corp Another 7 percent comes from a synthetic gas plant near Green SprJDgs, w1th rematning supplies commg from local purchases II Khornet n1 spokesman sa1d he did not know what charges would be brought agamst Bakht1ar. But Ibrahim Yazdi, a newly deSignated deputy pnme mm1ster m the provisiOnal government, sa1d when Khometm for ces seized power Sunday that Bakhtiar was "held responSJ ble for everythmg the army has done ," referrmg to the deaths of hundreds of de.norstrators m clashes w1th troops. Tehran Radw sa1d s•x generals also had been arrested , mcludmg the commander of the paratr o opers , Gen . Mauncheh Khrosrowdad. r ewc1 gunmen were on Tehran 's streets today Monday , compared to presumably as a result of Khomem1 's appeal to h1s armed supporters to turn 111 therr weapons and refratn from VIolence. Traffic also seemed to be returmng to normal and many food shops were open However , Amencan sources srud gunmen se1zed the U S. lnformatwn Center m Tehran and that U S officials had not been allowed mSJde They also sa1d about HOSPITAL NEWS Rhoades, Mrs R1cb SHunders mHI daughter, Garry Sexton, George Sl1ffler, Jame• Swa nn, Beulah Swmdler, Shawn Thomas, Cynthia Vance Holler Med1cal Center Birhts, Feb. 10 Dischargt•s, Feb 9 Mr and Mrs Carl Muncy, Howard BJrehfJeid, Rethc snn,Jackson O i:IVIS, Rufus Dorsey, James Mr and Mrs Sanford Hall , Jake Helton , Mrs Joiu1 Snyder, Jr , daughter, Oak Howell and daughter, ElS<· H1ll Hoyd, Amta Jams, Dana JefMr and Mrs. Coy Starcher, fers, Mrs Jack Jonas and .Jr , son , Middleport sun. Rubel t Jones, Sherman Discharges, Feb. 11 Kemper, Pamela I.mton, Arnold Bailey, Dolly CherrStella !.ovett. Ray McQwre, Ogle Dillon, Curtis mgton, Charles Mobley. Melissa Fraley, Curtis Gilbert, Mr.. N•.mce, Mrs Thurman 01ler Eddie Hughes and son, and daughter, Ca thy ollve1·, Walter Jewell, Sr., Viola C!a~ence Ousely, SR , Elhs Johnson, Mary Jones, Pearl Sagraves, Mrs Ha1·uld Scarberry and son, MAtthew LAne, Rirky Lawhun, Scott, .Janel Selby, Chnslma Charles Martin, Aaron Mit· Shr1ver, Edna SumomervJlle, chcll, Clemence Moore, Mrs. Barbara Stahl , Mrs KEvm John Mnrgan and daughter, Slaten and son, Max Sterrett, Edith Newsome, Augusta W1iham Stout, Dolph Sw1ck, Pnwell, Sandy ·Pyles , Kimberly Rathburn, Rodney BenJamm Upton Reeves, Irene St. Clair, MRs. Births, Feb. 9 Chaires Thomas and Mr and Mrs. Jay Brown. daughter, Linda Young. daughter, Galhpohs Births, Feb. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d ProfMr and Mrs Thomas fitt, son, Raeme. Lyons, son, Oak Hill Mr and Mrs. Myrl Samons, Mr and Mrs. Greg Oliver, son, Gallipolis. daughter, Jackson Discharges, Feb. 10 Mr and Mrs Dana Granv1llc Blanton, Lew1s Williams, daught er, Bo<hmer, Enne~ Ce~nter, KenPomeroy dra Casto, Oretha Crookham, DIScharges, Feb. 12 MRs Denms Pue and son, Matthew ,\ult, C1chael .John Elholt, Sue French, Blankenship, Mrs Jay Brown Mrs Chr1s Gentry and son, and daughter, Henry Carsey, Katherme Hal ey, B1lhe Florence Crac e, Bradley Halley, Jo Ann Harbour, Mrs Wayne Hesson Folden, Ttmothy Harvey, Richard and son, 01ana lhle, IA>Ie Helton, Nelson Jarv1s, Helen Johnson, Lawrence Jenmngs, Howard Johnson, Douglass Johnson, Jr, !.eo Leumard, Kelly McGee, NorLl:lmer, Angeli:! Lawrence, ma McGhee, Debbie Muncy, Dorothy Love, Robert Mrs. Dav1d Poetker and son, Manley, Mrs Robe~·t McCul- Mrs Dav1d Profhtt and son, ly and daughter, Thomas Barbara Sm1th, Cecil SM1th, Mohler, Misty Perry, Goldie V1cky Spradling, John Radar. Dons Rapp. Marcella Silvers, Ruth Tedrow, Emerso n Townsend, Alb e rt W1lhams, Jr Rirths, Feb. 12 Mr and Mrs Thomas FALSE ALARM The Middleport fire Harkms, son, Mc,\rthur Mr and Mrs V1rg1i department answered a call Hartley, sun, Middleport to Cheshire at I 24 p m Mr and Mrs Randy L~ev­ Monday when a car was reported on hre Two vehicles mg, daughter, Letart, W Va Mr and mrs. Mrs Kenny of the department answered Newsome, son, Ewmgton. the call However, f1remen Mr and Mrs. Timothy reachmg the scene, found no Sm1th, sun, daughter, Athens. flre Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - None DIScharged Leona W10mgs, Raymond Justis mne Amencan cavthans were setzed Monday by vanous fachons m Tehran , and some of them were held up to 12 hours before be10g released. II US Embassy spokesman srud Khome101 supporter s also bnefly detained 25 Amencans asSigned to the Military Airhft Command "They were taken to one of Khomem1 's courts and were released w1th apologJes all around, " the spokesman sa•d "We take comfort from the fact that they looked on (the arrests) as a great mtstake " "Tehran Radw warned agamst attacks on the estunated 7,000 Amencans and thousands of other foreigners m the country and destructiOn of goverrunent bulldmgs "The operational staff of the Iranian Islamic Revolution in its statements has stressed that all foreign natwnals domiciled in Iran are 1mmune from any transgressiOn," the broadcast sa1d. " In another statement, the operational staff has warned the people regard10g destrue· bon of buildings and govern· ment and pnvate mslttutwns " The operatwnal staff is the proviSIOnal government headed by Bazargan that Khomemi set up Sunday when the natiOn's military commanders abandoned Bakhtiar and gave the1r support to the ayatollah. One of the defectmg com· manders, the former atr force ch1ef, Gen. Am1r Hossem Rabae1, told a news conference at Khomemt 's headquarters that none of the US -supplied F-14 Jet hghters, thetr Phoemx missHes nr electromc gear CINCINNATI (AP) -Kentucky State Police have confirmed that all eddence taken from the Beverly Hills Supper Club 111 the wake of the May 28, 1977 flre has been returned to the owners of the club. At the same time, la~ers handlmg civil smts m connectiOn w1th the fire in wh1ch 165 d1ed, were warnmg chents that the $3 m•lhon outof.<:ourt settlement was only the beginning. " It has no effect on my probe or my concluswns," . sa•d Lexmgton, Ky., lawyer Cecil Dunn of the returned evidence, 10 regard to hiS crunmal mvest1gat1on Dunn was appointed by Kentucky Gov Julian Carroll to review whether there should be any criminal proceedings. Dunn was appomted after a Campbell County, Ky. grand jury last fail found no laws had been broken in the case. Weather extra special servlcesl Q And do we ever have them! A full range of banking serv1ces for your convenJI:'nce; PassbooK Savinqs Complete Loan Certificate Partly cloudy and not as cold tonight. Low 15 to 20 "Mostly cloudy and wanner Wednesday. High 35 to 40 Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and Wednesday. :>av1ngs Department for ANNUAL INSPECTION Middleport Masomc Lodge 363, F&AM, will hold its annual inspection in the Master Mason degree at 7. 30 p.m Fnday. All Master Masons are mv1ted. home. busmess. personal. installment and auto. If you ever need to collect on one of your 1nsurance polic1es, tt's good to know you ere worktng through people who are ready to go to bat for you. L1ke our "crew" at The Insurance Store. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Walk- Up Teller Window Open Friday Evenings, s to 7 p.m. As mdepsndant agents we represent a number of fine Insurers .. . like The Continental Insurance Companies But we don't work for any one of them-we work lor you. So when you need to buy Insurance, we can help you select .. the precise coverage you need at the best avatlable price. And we 'll be rlghl here lo help you g81n a fast, fair settlement If you &\ler need to ttle a cta1m ::: 14llll REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214E. MA1NST Member F. D. I. C. DeposJis l11surance to $40,000. POMEROY , O. 992-5130 or 992·5 139 "YOU DON'T BUY A POLICY, YOU HIRE AN AGENT" government's army, wearmg green arm bands marked Guard of the Revolution, drove off looters from a military base, a mili\3ry supply depot and the Agriculture M1mstry Monday. Many armed Khomem• supporters, euphonc w1th VICtory, had gone on sprees, 1gnonng orders to turn 111 the1r weapons to mosques. The state radio sa1d the new army also had recaptured a number of soldiers and civilians charged with corruption and other crones who had escaped from a military barracks Sunday "in the · process of a people's ra1d ." A contmgent of 69 U.S. Marmes was standing by abroad m case the Marines guarding the Amencan Embassy in Tehran needed remforcements. SIX b1g U.S. Air Force helicopters also were standing by 111 case they were ordered to begin evacuatmg Amencans from Iran Wash111gton sources sa id most of the extra Marines and choppers were at aU S AirForcebasemthe Azores Pres1dent Carter told a Owners given evidence • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · , that However, Dunn cautiOned the release o[ evidence to / the Schilling family and the~r 4-R Corp. should not be taken as an md1callon of the contents of hiS soon-to-becompleted report •••we think you're worth these lor spy10g on the RusSians Washington news conference had left Iran he had been in touch with " Nothmg at all has been re· Bazargan's government and moved Everything is st1ll "we stand ready to work with m Sh1raz and Isfahan," them " He said the new Rabae1 sa1d when asked government was "vel'y about reports the eqUipment helpful m msurmg the safety had been flown out, possibly of Amencans." to Saudi Ara b1a Carter al:;o satd the effect Khomem1, the Shute of the change in government Moslem leader of the year- on American oil supplies "is long revolt that drove Shah not a crisis," but the situation Mohammad Reza Pahlav1 could get worse if Iran from Iran, urged his doesn't resume production followers to avoid "arson, shortly. destruction and cruelty" and Under the shah, Iran was declared that violators would the world's No. 2 011 exporter be disobeymg "Allah'sorders after Saudi Arabia and and are trattors to the IslamiC movement." The proVISional SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Feb. IS Head Start, Racine, 2;2 ·30 p m.: Portland Post Office, 33·30 p.m.; Racine, Home Nat! Bank, 4-5 p m.; Wagner's Hardware, 5-6 p.m., Syracuse, Swunmlng Pool, 6:15-8:15 p.m. CLINIC CANCELLED The TB chest clinic to be held Wednesday, Feb. H at the TB Clinic on Mulberry MEETING OFF Heights, has been cancelled A meeting of the Syracuse by Dr. Donnerberg of Ohio PTO scheduled for tonight State University Hospital has been cancelled due to The clinic has been ten- weather conditions. · tatively set for March 14. MEETS THURSDAY The Bradbury PTA will meet Thursday, Feb. 15 at 7:30p.m L ! Area Deaths I I I VELMA V. NEWELL Velma V. Newell, - 82, Tuppers Plains, died Monday even111g at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, following a short illness. Mrs Newell was born in Orange Township, Meigs County, a daughter of the late Elmer and Mumie Osborne Newland. She was preceded In death m 1973 by her husband, Jesse. She was also preceded In death by one sister and one brother Mrs Newell was a member Ferry service began Monday PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) - Temporary ferry service between Portsmouth and South Shore, Ky., began Monday under a temporary 4!i-<iay contract. Ferry operator Roy McGovney won the contract with the city of Portsmouth with an apparent low bid of $3,500 a day, according to city officials Two other operators bid on the contract. The ferry service is free to the public and will be subSidized by state and federal funds · The serv1ce across the Ohio River is being offered while the U. S. Grant Bridge is closed for repairs. Portsmouth's previous contract was terminated recently by the c1ty because of riders' complaints about the service. Counly Co CLASS RESCHEDULED The Mason County Slenderella Class Which wsa cancelled Monday mght due to weather conditions has been rescheduled lor 5:30 p m Wednesday at the St. Joseph Catholic Church In Mason MEETS THURSDAY 'The Meigs County Democratic Central Com· m1ttee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. -, produced about 6 milllon barrels daily. But exports dw111dled to zero last fall as a result of anti-government str1kes Khomeini called from his exile headquarters outside Paris. The shah left Iran Jan 16 and is now m Marrakech, Morocco. Khomemi returned home from 14 years' exile two weeks later, and in 10 days toppled the government the shah appomted and set about undoing his Westernizing refonns, which the ayatollah viewed as eroding traditional Islamic values in Iran. -------------------------- "I don't think anyone can read anything into that, nor do I thmk they should," he sa1d. In Cmcmnat1, lawyer stanley Chesley, a member of the lead counsel corruruttee which has filed more than $2 9 blllion m lawsuits, sa1d the out-<~f<ourt settlement with 4-R Corp. and the Schilling family would remain in the hands Qf the courts. "The settlement w1th the Schllhngs is just the beg111nmg. It represents only · Uit a small segment of posstble settlements or JUdgments Seven defendants were agamst approXImately 1,150 fined and 10 others forfeited additional defendants, all of bonds in Meigs Count:r Court whom are still defendants," court Friday. Chesley said Fined by Judge Charles " It's hke bu1lding a Knight were Robert C. Miller, building, and so fa~ we have Little Hocking, $10 and costs, only placed one bnck on the passmg without assured clear foundation," Chesley sa1d. distance; Larry J. Barrett, Langsville, $5 and costs, no muffler; Myra C. Garst, Cheshire, Kathryn A. HUI, Racine, and Donald L. Lambert, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, ~eed; Anna M. Knighting, Racine, $20 and costs, left of center; Lowell McNickle;Racine, costs only, possession of parts of deer Two sutts for dlssolutlon of without tag. marriage have been fUed In Forfeiting bonds were Me1gs County Common Pleas Michael EJ. Dailey, Rt. 1, Court. Long Bottom, $28, wtsafe F11lng were Janet S. vehicle; James S. Rees, Jr., Lightfoot, Rt. I, Racine and Racine, $360.50, OWl; Larry Jeffrey J. Lightfoot, Rt. 4, 0 Sellers, Rt. I, Portland, Pomeroy, Carol L. Gumther, $35.50, unsafe vehicle; David Racine ancj Kenneth R. L. Brown, Belpre, Robert D. Guinther, Racine Russell, Chesapeake, Joe E. Granted d1vorces were Glass, Nelsonville, Leonard Jack K. Spires from Carolyn L. Wiggins, II, Belpre, James Gene Spires ; Clifford R. W. Bramcomb, Watertown, Grlfflth from Cecilia Griffith; and Gary R. Hale, uttle Penny S stewart from Harry each, E. Stewart and Patncia Hocking, $35.50 speeding; Linda Giles, Cleland from Wayne Cleland. Pomeroy, $50, resisting. The marr1age of Stanley E. Bennett, Jr., Coolville and Susan D. Bennett, Coolville was dissolved. Couples seek dissolutions p • of the Tuppers Plains Church of Chr•st since 1912. She is survived by two sons, Hohart Newell, Chester, and Clair Newell of Columbus, one brother, Creston Newland, Reedsville; one Sister, Mrs. Veri (Binlce) Tuttle, Tuppers Plams; three grandchildren, one step· grandchild, seven great· grandchildren and two stepgreat - grandbhndren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the White Funer~l Home in Coolville with Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial will be in the Christian Cemetery at Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Wednesday. Ministers • revzew programs Discussions on several business ma~ters were held when the Meigs County Ministerial Association met Monday at the st. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. ' FolloWing devotions by the host pastor, Rev. Willlam Middleswarth, Mrs. Mary O'Brien reviewed the pl8Med parenthood program and the cancer society fund drive slated the first two weeks in April. Bob Hoeflleh, City Editor of The Daily Sentinel, discussed methods through which the newspaper association can work towards Improvement of the life and times of Meigs County. There was a dlscWJSion on the weekly sermonette and how it is received by the Sentinel readership. Ministers were asked to scrutinize the weekly Friday church page to insure that all church notices are current and correct. The chaplaincy schedule for Veterans Memorial. Hospital was completed along with the schedule for WMPO Radio. Schedules were completed through May. Each pastor wW inform their congregations on who will be serving each week. The group thanked Rev. Floyd Shook, chaii'rnan of the chaplaincy program, and Broom~ . Rev. James chairman of the radio program, for their work Ministers planned to participate in the personal advocacy program In the county on a CPR program In the near future. Refreslunents were served at the close of .the meeting. *HAllMARK CARDS *FANNY FMMER CANDY *UNGERIE *JEWELRY *COTY/REVLON Gin SE1S *\WMEN'S FASHIONS *MEN'S WEAR Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~~~ • • • • • • ., 1 FEB.14 ~ ~ '---------' • e (USPS 145-960, • enttne at . MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO VOL NO. XXIX NO 212 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1979 15 CENTS Personnel release spares decision WASHINGTON (AP) The freeing of U S Embassy personnel today by the new government of Iran after an assault by an armed hand apparently spared U S officials a painful dec1swn whether to intervene With military force. The assault on the embassy early today seemed to catch offiCials here by surpnse. Wb1te House spokesman Mark Henderson said at the time he had not "the famtest Idea" what the situation was m Iran, and other officials ctted communtcattons difficulties Before the cnSJs subsided, a member of a U.S diplomatic task force on Iran srud no decision had been made whether to use a remforced platoon of 69 Marmes that at last report was sttll m the Azore Islands m the Atlanti c Ocean An estimated 7,000 Brown was m Israel and sa1d details of the assa ult Jone s m the Philippmes most of them defense Army Gen. Bernard contractors' employees and Rogers, actmg cha<rman of the1r fam1hes Earlier Uns the Jomt Chiefs 1n the week, Amencans had been absence of Jones horned to warned by the embassy to the "Pentagon's' command stay off Tehran's streets, center before dawn for an The criSIS caught Defense appra1sal of the Sltuatwn Secretary Harold Brown and However, no meetmg of the Gen. Dav1d Jones, chairman Jomt Chiefs was called of the Jo10t Chtefs of Staff, Slate Department thousands of m1les from spokesman Hoddm£ Carter wer e sketchy here b~cau se of th e c ommuntcat10ns Arnencans remam m Iran , Washmgton on nfflf' l ~l v1o::1t~ problems, " but we do have tnd1cat10ns of concern and effective response by the new government, for which we are most grateful " II small for ce of Mar10es flown from the Umted States ~<ere last reported at l.ajes in the Portu gues e Azores, where they were halted after havmg been demed entry by Delta Theta Fratermty Apparently qmte adept at bankmg, Hobstetter moved nght up the ladder In 1931, three years after he began work10g at the bank, he wsa elected asSistant cashier and 10 1932 was elected cashier, a position he held until 1941 when he was elected pres1dent He wsa named a d1rector of the bank m 1932 and has been chairman of the board of directors smce Dec. 30, 1950. ActiVe m Pomeroy and Me1gs County commumty affau s, Hobst etter was the first pres1dent of the Chamber of Pomeroy Commerce and he IS a past president of the Pomeroy Alumm Assn He IS a past master of Pomeroy Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons and a member of Grange and the Izaak Walton League of Amenca He was chairman Savmgs Bond Comm1ttee of of the Oh1o 4-H FoundatiOn, the llmmcan Bankers Assn , 1966-1969, cha1rman of the and state cha1nnan for Oh10 Me1gs County Amencan Red for the Amencan Bankers Cros s Cha pter , 1941 -46 , llssn , 1965-69 In 1953-54, Hobstctter was preSident of the Me1gs County Pionee r and HJStoncal elected preSident of the Oh1o Society, 1964-1969, and was Bankers Assn , and the Oh1o president of the Me1gs County School of Bank10g at Oh1o Bankers Assn durmg the UmversJty, Athens, was " Bank Holiday" cns1s of the started durmg hiS term of off1ce nation He was a v1ce president of He has been actiVe m support of numerous farm the Oh1o Bankers Assn . m 1952 and served m other groups. w•th th e Weli-known m the held of capac1t1 es bankmg . th e local bank asso ctahon durmg hts }ears prestd ent served as a m the ba nkmg profession Other honorees are Eleanor member of the Board of Thoma s, B1ll Qu1ckei, Judge Directors, of t he Fed eral Mannmg Webster , A R Rese rv e Bank, Cleveland, Kmght . Beulah Utterback, 1952-57 , a member or ' the Execullve Council of th e Fr eda L1evmg and .Ja n Arnertcan Bankers Assn , Miller T1ckets are $6 and 1954-57 ; · a member of the may be purchased at the Ne" Clot hing House. Executive Committee of the York National Bank DIVISion of th e Sunon 's PJck·II-Pair and the Amencan Bankers Assn , office of the chamber 1955-58 , a member of the Nationwise,--, Carter seeks Israel recognizing PLO help in Mexico JERUSALEM ( AP) - Fore~gn Minister Moshe Dayan said Tuesday that Israel cannot deny the '•position" or ~'value '' of the Palestme Liberation Orgaruzation 10 future peace talks • H1s comment, vJewed by some as a softemng of Israel's position on the PLO, drew a nuld rebuke from Prune MiniSter Menachen Begm at a meetmg of Begin's Likud party. Revenue sharing TTUJY be cut WASHINGTON (AP) - State governments, many calling for a halanced federal budget, may f111d an early target of congressional cost cutters IS the billions of dollars m revenue sharing Washington funnels to them. Sen. Lloyd Benisen, 0-Texas, has mtroduced legislation 111 the Senate to do away w1th the $2 2 b1lllon program, saymg 1t "sun ply makes no sense" when the federal goverrunent has a large dehc1t and states enJOY balanced budgets. Super complex under study CHIWCOTHE, Ohio (AP) - C1ty and county officials are considering constructwn of an $8.9 m1lhon complex in downtown Chillicothe which would mdude underground parking, commerc1al and pubhc office space and a City-county Jail. Ross County and Chillicothe offiCials are expected to authorize the local Community Improvement Corporation to appralSe a quarter-block s1te for the development. Prelim111ary plans call for a 160-car parkmg garage , retail store space, room for a savings and loan, and jrul and office space for the Chillicothe police and the Ross County Sheriff's Department. Seeks balanced spending BOISE, Idaho ( AP) - The Idaho Senate voted 24 to 11 Tuesday to ask Congress to launch a constitutional ameooment requiring balanced federal spendmg. The measure had previously passed the House. Despite warnings that it might hurt small states, the resolution called for a constitutional convention 1f Congress fails to act. "There are very few people in this country who feel1t is not unportant to balance the federal budget. Unfortunately, about 400of them are m Congress," said the measure's chief sponsor, Sen. Dane Watkins, a Republican from Idaho Falls. Chief TTUJkes accusations CINCINNATI (AP) - CinciMati Chief of Police Myron Leistler accused police uruon actiVIsts Tuesday of threatening officers who fa1led- to comply with unioo orders to stop all traffic ticket wnWJg. tne charge was denied by Fraternal Order of Police President Elmer Dunaway. Paul Berninger, chief c1ty negotiator , vowed the city would not budge from the same two-year offer firemen agreed to earlier. Lelstler charged that some of the 930 city policemen who continued to 1ssue traffiC tickets Tuesday had received threaterung telephone calls By FRANK COHMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, vowmg to "!tsten and learn, " new to Mexico City today in search of "a new sense of partnership " that could ease cross-border differences over Oil ' trade and tmmtgratJOn The president was awakened during the night to be informed of the armed assault on the U S Embassy m Tehran , but the !raman developments caused no change of plans for the tnp to Mexico. Tehran s•tuatwn deterJoi ated mto mob vaolence The l'urks balked at admJttmg the Mannes, apparently beca use of a d1plomat1c m1xup and advance leaks of the Mannes' destmatwn The nearest US military for ce to Iran IS a small threeship M1ddle East task for ce last reported m the Pers1an Gulf but nut very close to Ira n Th1s force mcludes two destJ oyertype stun ~ and a comm and vessel but It ca n Ies no Mat me force Four other Amencan warships a re m lh e Arabtan Sea, farther away than the M1ddle East task !01 ce, and these wa rsh ips, too , lack a ny Marme landmg strenglh The a1rport at Tehran has been closed , makmg 11 mlpossJble for regularly scheJuled Arner.Jcan transpor t planes to land smce last Fnday Commissioners review 978 SEOEMS contract Hobstetter, chamber honoree Edtson Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank Will be presented an award of dlStmctlon at the annual awards banquet Saturday, Feb 17 at the Me1gs H1gh School cafeteria The event hegins at 6:30 p.m. It was on Sept 28, 1928 that Hobstetter f1rst began his duties as a bookkeeper at the bank which he no~< heads, 50 years later. He has served as president of the inst1tut1on since 1941 - 37 years - a notable record, too Born in Pomeroy on Sept 13, 1905, Hobstetter graduated from Pomeroy .High School 111 1922 and for five years he was employed as shippmg clerk for the Pittsburgh Coal Co 111 Pomeroy. He attended the Unlvers1ty of ClncJMatl, 1927-28, where he was a member of Ph1 the TurkiSh government on Monday Those Mannes on gmally were to ha ve gone to Inctrhk m Turkey to stand 10ady m case they were needed to help defend the Iran1an embassy 1f It came under attack Six large HH-53 helicopters had been sent from England to Italy. They , too , had been destmed for Turkey to sta nd by for possib le use '" evacuatml! AmPr!(':ln<.! As the EDISON IIOBST ETTEH PLAY WAHAMA The Eastern Eagles w•ll play Wahama at Wahama Thursda y evcnmg with games at 6 and 7 30 p m. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Bali Run at 2 14 a.m Wednesday for B1ll Morm \\ho \\as taken to Veterans Memona Hosp1tal Randall Mace, newly appomted director of SEOEMS, discu ssed the orgarm:at10n s contract Wit h Mctgs County Commlsstoncrs Tue sday rughl Mace rcv1ewcd the 1979 contract w1th Me1gs Count y <.tlong wtth va nous othel matt ers pt!rtammg to SEOEMS' operatiOns The pr es ident cont ract calls for SEOEMS to serv1ce Ohve and Orange townships In north western Meigs County from the Coolville Stat10n and most of western Me1gs County from t he Rutland Station The reot o' Meigs County IS served b1 volunteer umts under th e Metgs Count y Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce which wa s forme d In January, 1978 CommiSSioners pomted out th at the) were very di splea sed a nd h1ghi y re sentful of st atements allegedly made by SEOEMS representat1ves that Me1gs County was delinqu ent 111 1ts payments The board stated that every monthly b11l for 1978 was pmd umnedtately upon reeetpt, '"th the exceptiOn of th e December b1ll l' hlch ex· ceedcd the arm ual contrac.1 b) $9.000 ll was pomled out that rercnt aud1ts had mdicated gross mi smanag ement by SEOEMS and that th e possJblhty eXISted that bJIImg through la st November m1ght have been m error It was the board s opm1on December's b11l would not be pa1d unttl a complete aud1t mvolvmg all transactiOn s w1th Me1gs County du11n g 1978 was completed and proper docum en t at\ on p r ese nted pr o v1d1ng , ho\\cvcr, thatthe total d1d not exceed the ann ua l contract amount In add1t1on , the board expressed tt.s willingness to appro1e a bill for Januar). 1979, for services 1end ered and b1llmgs fo r ea ch month thcr ea f~e r until a new contra ct ag reem 2nt IS reached. prov1dmg proper documentation accompanJe1:> the b1lls under the same terms and conditions outlm ed Ul th e 19i8 contraLt Bob Balle), Me1gs County EMS coordinator was also present and dtscussed the Me1gs EMS operations .Jeff Burt of Buckeye H11l sHoo km g Vall ey Hcg1onal Development di scu ssed a solid waste plannmg program for Mc1gs County Burt explamed th at 1! Me t ~s Co unty was successfully part1c1patmg m a pla n, a consultant would b~ employed b) Buckeye H1lls to prepare a solid waste plan whtch w1H cons1der the best poss1ble use of land ad jacent to the present samtary landfill and other~ s1te alternativ es. m additJOn to a comprehensive soltd \\aste plan Atlendm g were Richard Jones presid ent, Heno Well s, J1 m Hou sh, comml SSIOners and Mary Hobstcttcr . clerk Gasoline rationing not warranted By roM RAUM Associated Press Writer Carter told a Mex1can oll resources now calculated television aud1ence last week to approach and perhaps he believes a new relation- nv al those of Saud1 Arabia ship has flounshed smce he Armed w1th thiS economic entertained Mex1can trump card, Lopez Port•llo PreSident Jose Lopez Portillo wants to discuss a possible 011 as the Carter ad- deal w1th the U S. as part of a mtnistratJOn's first state package embracmg trade VISitor two years ago and unmigrallon . But perceptions are qmte Carter w1ll try to reach an different m Mex1co, wher e agreement on a U S. purmany officials st1ll feel they chase of natural gas, but tl are treated as a JUDIOr part- would he only a general ner of the Umted States agreement, sa1d John Ferch, What has changed m two the U S. embassy's deputy years, all agree, IS Mexico' s Chief of mJSSIOD econ~mic potential , w1th 1ts " Presidents don 't talk about prices," he sa1d Negotiations for the pur(Contmued on page 14) WASHINGTON (liP ) P10s pects for a qu1ck resumption of oJl exports f1 om Iran are shm, but the situatiOn st11l doesn't warrant gasohn e rationmg or other mandatory steps, say admimstratwn energy off1ctals Ene rgy Secretary James R Schlesmger contends 11 m1ght be one to three months before any !raman 01! flows agam and that when 11 does, II will likel} he far below the 1978 level of 6 nnlhon barrels a day Meanwhile, ShahrJar Rouham , a se lf-d esc nbed spokesma n for Ira ntan diplomats 111 Washm gton, predicted In an mterv1ew that lraman 011 productwn would resume withm e1ght to 10 weeks and be near the customary 6 mllhon barrels a day 111 a few months. Schl es mger says the Sltuatwn IS still "not en tical " and pr obably ca n be weatl1ered by a sen es or The Me1gs County Amencan Red Cross Chapter has ISsued an appeal for clothmg and fumtture for the Ronald Barr famll n " Ewmgton whose mobil e home was' destroyed by f1re Saturday mght. Clothing needed for family · members includes : girl, SIZes 7, gv, shoe; boy, s•ze- 7, 10 shoe; boy, 34 waist, 28 length trousers, 18 shirt and 5'r' shoe; man, wa1st 33, short length trousers. 14% shirt, 7'h shoe, woman, size 10 clothmg, shoe SIZe 6. \ Anyone havmg clothmg or furniture tQ donate" asked to call John Sm1th, 742-2665 or Rhonda Oatley, evenmgs or weekends, 949-224~ Pac1hc a nd tore apart the $24 6 m1lhon Hood Cana l Bndge just off the Puget Sound', caused at least two deaths and left tens of thousands Qf hom es and bu Si n esses without electricity It wa s th e most damagmg wmdstorm smce a storm in October 1962 lashed the West Coast from San FranCISCO Bay to Vancouver Island an~ was blruned for 37 deaU1s and m!lli ons of dollar s m property damage. ln M1ddl~ib n , Idaho, more than 100 persons were evaC· uated frnm the1r hc.mes Tuesda y afl.C'r rum!fl f1mn snow- voluntary conservatiOn and fuel-sw1tching steps Da vid B a rdtn , admmtstrator of th e F: cn nom1c R eg ulat o r y i\dmmJstJatwn , was to test1fy before the House enerb'Y and power subcommittee today on the adrmm strat1 on's sta ndby pla ns to deal with another fuel cn sts Schlesmger told the panel Tuesda y admtmstr atwn plans mclude one for gasoline ra twmng , although the EXTENDED FORECAST Fr1day through Sunday : Fair Fnday Suo" Saturday becommg m1xcd wilh rain Sunday. ll1gh m the 20s nnd low 30s Fnday, "arming to the mid 30s in the north and upper 30s to low 40s in the centra l and southern portion~ by Sunda} L:.o" in the teens tu lo" 20s carlv Fnday, and m m1d to lo" 20s e'3rl)' Sunday 1 Cartel admunstratwn had no mtent10n of puthn~ It to use becau se of the Iram (tn cutoffs Tile energy secretary sa1d 1 atwnmg would do nothmg to stop the cost of gasohne from contmumg tts upward chmb and wouttl be a mghtmare to ~chmm s t er, cost mg the government $1 b1lhon He also mdlcated that other mandator y steps - such as dosmg ga solme statwns on Sunday - would not be taken unttl voluntary meas ures were lned f1r sl · Sc hiesmger sa1d 1! the Iraman otl cuto([ rematns through June, 1t could brmg about worldwid e oJl shortages as senous as the 1973-H Arab ml emba rgo He sa1d little IS known of wh eth er the new revoluttonary government m Iran controlled by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khumem1 IS willmg to resume ml exp01 ts or to what extent. Mm eover, he tesl1fled th at Khomemt may eve n be pow- e1le:).s to restore produclwn It 1s pla111 U1al control of the 011 fi elds belongs to certam radlCal groups" and pollllcai eletr"'nts not loy. ito Khometm, he sa td " J'here ts no ass urance t hey will respond to urgmgs from Tehran and 1! they do, no md1ca lion they will do so qmckly " Sc hles mger did not elaborate, but his remarks were re mforced later by " White House off iCial who sa1d the Cat ter adm1mstr atwn remams ooncerned about the ab1hty of the ne" regune to funct1 on as a government Weather Cloudy w1th periods of snow posSlbletomght. Snow. mJXed with fr eezmg ram at tiiTi eS Low tomght near 30. Warmer Thursday •1th sho wers or ram posSible H1gh 45 to 50 Appeal issued Outages, flooding plague Washington By The Associated Press Power outages and scattered Oooding plagued parts of Washmgton today after the state 's worst wmdstorm m 17 years, and flood waters threatened portwns of Idaho and UtahIn the East , record-settmg cold . sent temperatures skidd10g The Natwnal Weather SerVIce ~red1cted that more strong w10ds, from 35 to 55 mph. were m store for the No1 thwesl today ln the Seattle area, a VIol ent storm on Tuesday roared mla nd from the packed fields jumped the hanks of Willow Creek The fl oodmg, con centrated m southwestern Idaho, forced offiCials to close schools and many roads In the Salt Lake Valley of Utah, flood waters from meltm g snow were recertmg, but some spots were under water Th e fl oodm g fo ll owed sudden wonnmg Th e ht gh 1i1csdny was 52 degree s, oboul 10 deg1·ees abo1e normal llut the F:asl sh1vered as temperature records fell hum New York lo Ha ltun me ami \o\ ashmgton ) A record low was set m some areas The Nattonal Rochester, N Y , when the Weather Servtce Issued travtemperature fell to 14 below elers' adVlsortes saymg that zero shortly after nudn1ght VISibility could be reduced to In Newark , N.J, the zero m many locations, mtemperature at 2 a .m. was 1 clud mg the Dallas-Fort degree, breakmg the record Worth area of 2 set m 1943 Snow fell over U10 upper At Balt1more-Washmgton Great Lakes and the upper lnlern at10nal Airport , the MISSISSippi Valley One to 3 temperature dropped to 4 mche s of fresh snow was degrees, breakmg a previous pred1cted for today m North nnd northern record of 7 se tm 1965 1t was Dakota lh e fif th consecutive day thnt Mmnesot.1 to Mtclugan M 2 a m today, the a retvrd low was se t there Fog covered much of the n'att on·s h1gh tempe rature na ttan 's mid section early was 66 m Houston, and the low was 27 below zero m today In Texas. vu:11blltty was re- Watertown, N Y duced to ll·~s Ulan a m1le m I � 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 13, 1979 newell newland