https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b89b53efe2d9be743433e25710e9c1e.pdf 44f4be78fa68b8034b400592d595f3c2 PDF Text Text ) 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 �3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1979 ~, .... IN WASHINGTON • ... Washin,pon .. By Clarence Report Miller . ~ Martha Angle and Robert Walters Remarkable restraint· EASTON , MD. (NEA) · The jnstinctive reaction of politicians who spot a bandwagon headed their way is to leap aboard - without much quibble as to its destinatiOn. So when not JUst one but scores of pohllcians res1st the impulse, that 1s news. And that IS what happened here last weekend when more than one hundred top elected Republican leaders who had gathered to seek consensus on a handful of major pohcy questwns declined to endorse the cono;ept of a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget. The balanced budget amendment is the biggest, brassiest political bandwagon on the road r1ght now. Some 25 or 26 state legislatures have already petitioned Congress to adopt such an amendment itself or call a constitutional convention to·do so. If 34 sta tes act, Congress will be forL'ed to call a convention. Republicans for years have been the principal advocates of a balanced budget, ra1hng aga mst the free-spendmg ways of the Democrallc-<:ontrolled Congress and the huge federal deficits whi ch have resulted. Yet most of the se nators, House members and governors who came here for the second annual mformal issues conference at the Tidewater Inn refused tocall for a constitutional amendment to require a balanced budget Instead, they approved a call for an amendment to limit federal spending and urged that Congress, through its normal legislative pr.ocess, balance the budget startmg fiscal year 1981. The consensus, interestingly enough, cuts across ideological lines, obliteratmg the usual right-left d1stmctions. Staunch conservati ves hke Sen, James McClure, R-ldaho, and Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., joined moderates hke GOP Nat10nal Chamnan Bill Brock and Sen. Jack Danforth, R-Mo., in opposmg any conslltullonal amendment to balance the budget. And most of those who took the opposite pos1llon argued pohllcal ex pediency, rather than philosophic commitment "I'm convmced th1s IS a Republican Issue and we're about to lose 1t,'' warned Sen Robert Dole, R-Kan., one of several potential presidential candidates altendmg ''Tidewater II " "Unless we move aggressively," added freshman Rep Newt Gmgrtch' R-Ga , "the Democrats may once again pre;,mpt ''f Kansas lowest '******ilf********************************'II''II''II''II''II''Jt1Jj. ~ · Editorial opinions Loyalty bottom line suggesting at one point that even. the meetings of his Cabinet m1ght be open to coverage by newsmen. He dropped the latter idea, but not the commitment to openness. The question becomes how open. An administration in which every adv1ser was free to recount every conversation would be a free-for-all in which debate would substitute for policy. Carter said he never told his aides to stop talkmg to reporters . '~I do, however, have to insist upon ·a degree of teamwork once a decision is made that relates to a sensitive issue , like the Middle East, or like SALT negotiations or like the relationships with Iran in rece nt months," he said at his ~ news conference . "That's what I have admonished them to do, to have a free expression of opmion and to let me have their Individual opinions up to the time that I make a decision. Once I make a decision, to comply with it .'' Carter said he wasn·'t ordering his advisers to clam up, but neither was he issuing "a blanket permit" for his aides to express publicly their personal views on his policies. He said if aides cannot accept his decisions, "then the only option for them is to resign." The net result of the Carter lectures is sure to be a more reticent administration. His aides and advisers won't get into trouble by keeping their mouths shut. HEALTH ' By Dr. Lamar Miller- Good plan for health OU Coll~e of Osteopathic Medicine Names ••• • the news 8erry s • ,. ' • Swain's Jumper with 5 seconds left wins tilt Mark Swain's 18-foot jumper with five seconds left to play gave Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen a thrilling 83-81 Mid-Ohio Conference basketball victory over host Urbana Tuesday night. The triumph assured Rio Grande of at least a share of the 1978-79 regular season championship. A victory over visiting Tiffin University at Lyne Center Friday night will give the Redmen their fourth undisputed MOC championship in five years, and third in a row. .~ .: r Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Health Review w0 rId I; ,. l quest to me m care of this newspaper, P .O. Box 1551, Radw City Station, New York , NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you give me a little informallon regarding the use of a pessary for a cystocele and rectocele I am nearing 70 and fear an operation but am badly in need of help. Is this an office or hospital procedure? Is it safe ? Are there any adverse effects on the body functions such as ,, ' sex? DEAR READER - The answer to your question depends on understanding what a cystocele and rectocele are. The vaginal canal ·" is really a muscular tube. The bladder is in front of this tube and the rectum behind it. When the muscles tear , separate or weaken at the ' \ front, the bladder can literally rupture into the vaginal canal, causing a cystocele. When the muscles at the back weaken, tear or separate, the rectum can literally rupture ' , through the back wall, caus,• Ing a rectocele. • A pessary is just a •• mecbanical device that is in• • serted in the vagina in the I hope of propping up -the 'f womb. I don't think you can :0 expect any meaningful results with the pessary for *• e1ther a cystocele or a rectocele. It certainly won't •••, strengthen the muscular wall of the vaginal canaL Surgical repair of such hernias into the vaginal canal is very com-· i mon and almost always suct cessful. • -. • ,, .• •• • •• • •• •;• · The Dally Sentinel ·-··=' lUSPS145-Ht) . ~ t •• DEVO'I'EDTO'ufE •• INTEREST OF MEIGS-MABON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH •• Cltyi!Ait.r DAVID BUIIIURK AdvmlllqMaPubti•hod dally "''""' Salurday by The Ohio Valley PubUIIhing :· t •• ••• •• ;• Pomeroy, otuo. NaliUIJill adver11slnK representative Landon Associates 3101 Eur.lidAve., ClevelandkOhio 44115. Subscription rates ueUvered by carrier where av•llllble 75 cents per • •• week By Motor Route where carrier service Dlill av•Uable, One month 13 25 By !noll In Olio ond W. Va.: One Year, f27.50 ; Six months, 114.50 , It was an uphill battle most of the way Tuesday night as the Redmen, after an early 88 tie in the first half, fell behind by as many as 15 points, 51-36, with 2: 15 remaimng in the initial stanza. The Blue Knights, after building up that big advantag~, finally cooled off just before intermission. The Redmen, behind Swain, Steve Lones, Dan Bise and Dan Purcell, reduced Urban's lead to 53-47 just before the halftune buzzer. After an exchange of buckets opened second half play, Rio's Vince Phelps and Steve Lone~ pulled the Redmen to a 57-57 deadlock with 17 :55 remaining in the game. It was also (led at 59-59, 6161, 6~ and 65-65 before the Redmen erupted with 10 pomts while permitting the Blue Knights only two markers. With 10:02 left, Rio was on top, 75-li7. However, the Blue Knights wouldn't give up. Consecutive goals by Larry Huff, Carlos fulherts and Chris Faulkner pulled the home team to within two points, 75-73, with 8:02 showing on the clock. Both teams slowed it down during the . final seven mmutes of action, taking only good percentage shots. After Dan Bise's goal gave the Redmen a 77-73 lead, Faulkner and Mike Rengert's back-to-back goals knotted the count at 77-all with 6:19 left to play. After. Swain and Faulkner traded goals, Dave Gustin put the home team on top, 81-79, with 2:03 left. Phil Washington's tap-in with 1:44 left knotted the count at 81-all. Willy Lunoy missed a field goal attempt w1th 59 seconds remaining in the galfte. Rio Grande grabbed the rebound , and worked the ball around before calling tune at the :36 mark. Rio got the ball inbounds, then passed it around 31 seconds before Swain hit the game's winning goal with five ticks remaining on the clock. U>nes' pick set up the winning shot. Urbana called tbme with four seconds left. With Gustin acting as the triggerman, the Blue Knights got it inbounds and up court, but ' LWIOy's desperation shot was off target. Big Steve Lones came down with the most im· portant rebound in his career • ••• -• "I:_hr~~ monthl, N.SO; Elsewhe~t:f2.tll yur; Sb: mooths '17.00 ; 'Diree months , St 00. • I ~~ Subscription price includn Sunday '11mes~nlinel. MOC EAGLE JUNIOR VARSITY - Team members of Eastern's junior varsity squad are, fr ont, 1..-, Ken Chapman, Charlie Ritchie , Tony Kennedy and Greg Cole; standings (ALL GAMES! TEAM W. L. Malone 16 9 Cedarville 13 9 Ri o Grande Urbana 15 11 9 14 9 15 Mt . Vernon 8 18 6 15 6 22 Walsh Ohio Domini can Toffon (LEAGUE ONLY) TEAM W. L. Ri o Grande Malone Cedarville Urbana Walsh Mt Vernon Toffin Oh 10 Dominican TOTALS ll I 9 3 7 5 5 7 5 7 5 7 3 9 3 9 48 48 Tuesday's results: Rio Grande 83 Urbana 81 MI. Vernon 67 Toffin 62 Ol• o Dom 1nacan 81 Cedarville 72 Ma lone 79 Walsh 76 Fnday's game : Tiffin at Rio Grande Saturdar's games: MI . Vernon at Malone Cedarvolle at Urbana Walsh at Oh 1o DomanicC'n and Rio Grande had clinched at least a tie for the 1978-79 league championship. The victory left Rio Grande with a 15-11 season mark. Inside the MDC, the Redmen bmproved their mark to Jl-1. Urbana dropped to 9-14 overall and 5-7 inside the league. Rio Grande, playing witbout the services of Greg James who reported back to work, connected on 39 of 68 field goal attempts for 57.3 percent. The Redmen were five of six at the foul line for 83.3 percent Rio had 32 rebounds, 13 by Lones, and 19 assists, 10 by Vince Phelps The Redmen had 12 tum- DAL·E'S KITCHEN ·cENtER, INC• WINTER MONTHS NOTHING TO DOt PUT IN A IIEW KITCHEll BIG 40% CASH & CARRY SAVINGS ·WHEr YOU DO IT YOURSELF. TOUR DIMENSIONS AiiD OUR EXPERTS WILL HELP YOU! Dan Blse paced the Redmen In scoring with 22 points hefore fouling out with 3:01 left in the game. U>nes tossed in 19 markers, Dan Purcell 14 and Swain 10 for the winners. <ltris Faulkner led the Blue Knights attack with 22 points. Dave Gustin added 20, Mike Rengert 14 and Willy Lunoy. 12. The Blue Knights connected on 35 of 60 field goal attempts for 58.3 percent. Urbana was 11 of 12 at the foul line for 91.7 percent. The losers had 26 rebounds and 11 turnovers. "They shot very well the first half," remarked Coach Lanham. "We were not stopping their penetration in the first half," Lanham continued. In the second half, Lanham put Mark Swain on Gustin as the Redmen repeatedly switched defenses with a boxt-and-Qne, two-three zone and man-to-man. Box score· URBANA (Bll- Funoy 5-212 , Faulkner 9-4·22; Huff 4-08, Gust,in 9-2·20, Rengert 6·214 ; Roberts 2 1-5. TOTALS 3511-81. 2119 Jackson Ave. . Point Pleasant 75-2311 RIO GRANDE (83) Swain 5-0-10; Blse 10 2-22; Purcell 7·0·14 ; Phelps 5·0-10; Royse 2·0·4; Washington 2-0· 4, Lones 8·3·18 . McCormick 0 0-0. TOTALS 39-5-83. Halftime score: Urbana 53 Rio 47. By BOB GREEN AP Golf Wr1ter TUcSoN, Ariz ( AP) Fuzzy Zoeller , according to defending champion Tom Watson's formula , could be the man to heat in the $250,000 Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open Golf Tournament. "These things tend to go m cycles, trends," Watson said. "At any tournament, all you have to do is look at the men who have been playmg well recently and you know who's likely to play well at that particular tournament. "That doesn't mean that the man necessarily will win - but the chances are that he's playing well enough to win." 'That descrption f1ts Zoeller perfectly. He scored his first career victory last month in San Diego. And he was second alone last week in the weather-plagued Hawaiian Open. Those two performances put him at the top of the year's moneywmners with more than $82,000 and stamped hbm as a factor to be considered in the 72-hole test th at begms both, it 's really something. It Thursday on the 6, 703-yard takes so much pressure off Randolph Mumcipal Golf younrons. You don 'If eel like Club course . you have to get 1t close to the "I'm dr1vmg good and I'm hole to score, and you re not putting good," Zoeller sa1d always diggmg it out of the after he and Wat.so n and a cabbages." number of other players !lad Watson, Playe r of the Year recovered from a 13-hour, th e last two seasons, Zoeller, weath er-delayed fhght from former Tucson hUe-holder Haw au "Usually, you don 't Bruce Lietzek and others have but one of those th mgs were on a !hght that was going for you. When vou have grounded by fog in Los Angeles They were bused to Burbank and eventally arnved m Tucson about eight hours behm d sc hed ul e Others had even grea ter difficulty when fog closed the I Al S Angeles airport, and many sk1pped the traditional practice ro"nd Tuesday . That could be costly. Many will be playmg the little 1 Paul has reasons for rules CLEVELAND (AP) Mention of the recent injury to Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Larry Christenson, suffered during a chanty bicycle marathon , mov ed Cleveland Indians president Gabe Paul to reflect on the unpact of off-season mjur1es. "Bill Davis was one of the ·:·:·:<··:·:·:··.·.· ::·:··:·:·:···· ····:::;.· ···:.·.· ···:·:···· great prospects w1th the MAKEUP GAMES • Cleveland orgam za ti on several years ago until he Keith Carter, head ruptured his achilles tendon basketball coach of Kyger playing basketball ,'' Paul Creek, today aunouoced said Tuesday . "Bobby Tolan the dates for two make-up tore his achilles tendon and 1t games. rwned a great career." Weather permitting, KC Paul also cited off-season will host Elk Valley at noon basketball mjur1es to Buddy Thursday in the high school Bell, Toby Harrah and gym and Haunan Trace Tommy Smith. Friday night. Whenever a player s1gns a multi-year contract with the ·:·:·:·::·:·:·::·:·:·.·::: :·:·:·:·::: :-:-:·:·:: :·····:-:::-. ind1ans, he must accept a list of prohibitions. Among them, th e player cannot nde motorcycles, lift weights, play basketball or football for recreation, sky dive, participate in tug of war contests, race automobiles, pilot airplanes or use karate. Paul said he doesn't want to be a spoilsport, he just wants to protect the players fr om themselves - espec ially COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) those players w1th long-term Turkey hunting permits will guaranteed contracts. be accepted by the state "The problem is that a lot Division of Wildlife starting of fellow s think it isn't going March I. to happen to them. Those are There will be 2,000 pennits the fellows it happens to ," issued this year for the two week season which opens Paul explained. Noting that Christenson, April 30. The permits will he who has a guaranteed issued on a first-<:ome, firstwith the Philhes contract served basis, the division through 1980, broke his nght said. in a !all from a clavicle Permit applications may bicycle last Sunday, Paul be obtained from the said : "That could cost the division's Columbus Phillies the pennant. I think headquarters and all district wildlife offices. They must be we'll prohibit bicycling from accompanied by a check or now on ." money order for $10.50, payable to the division of wildlife. The division said applications postmarked before March 1 will not be accepted. The 1979 turkey hunt area includes the following counties: Adams, Athens, Carroll, Gallla, Guernsey, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington. A valid Ohio hunting license 1s required in addition to the turkey permit. The bag limit is one bird per season. Turkey • per1mts accepted ' J back, John Reibel, Rick Long, Tim Dill, Paul Sprague, P. G. Riffe and Mike Bissell. They have an overall record of 9-8 and league record of &-4 Dennis Eichinger 1s the coach. Zoeller tabbed man to beat overs. •• l! Company-MulUmedia , Inc., 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Otuo 46789. BUSlRI!S! Office Phone 992- 2156 Ed1tonal Phone 112·2151. ' Second class postage paid at Boyles, Dan Spencer, Keith Wolfe, Joe Bowers, Leonard Myers, Don .Eynon and Brian Bissell. The squad is 8-9 overall and 7-3 in league standings. Coach is John Boston . Redmen clinch tie for MOC crown " DEAR DR. LAMB -I am 64 The heart struck by cupid's arrow has become the symbol years old and have been in of Valentine's Day. Perhaps this year we ought to forget this good health all rny life. Now romantic bmagery for a minute and think about a group - the that I am retired , I have joinHeart Association -which is dedicated to helping that real ed the health spa . I spend pump each of us.depends on every day of our lives. three hours a day, three QUESTION: Every year during February, the Heart limes a week, exercismg. I Association conducts a campaign to raise money for "Heart walk three nules around the Month." What happens to this money? track , swun 40 laps, use the, ANSWER: The Heart Association keeps more of its money sauna, steam room and the in the local area than nearly any other health drive. The Heart whirlpool Association has a national organization with each state having In February I wei ghed 135, Its own chapter and regional groups within that state. Tbe now I weigh I 30 I would bke national and state offices receive less than one half· of the to get down to 115. I have money collected. The major portion of the funds from the heart given up bread or anything drive remains in the local area. made with flour . My husband QUESTION: For what purpose is the money utilized and family seem to think I am locally? doing too much. I have a comANSWER: Various programs such as cardio-pubnonary plete physical every year. resuscitation (CPR) traming are financed. Most of these What do you think ? , programs are inexpensive to comjuct since most if not all the DEAR READER - I think help from doctorS, nurses'ruiofi'ained paraprofessionals IS you're great. Why not get 1n done as a public serVIce without charge. In fact, the only there and do everything you personnel who rece1ve pay are the full-tbme executive director can to improve your health and maybe a secretary. Many of the local associations function and appearance? The fact w1th only volunteer help. that you're only losing about Many booklets on diet, blood pressure, heart attacks and a pound a month is just 'fine other related topics are available free of charge from your People who lose weight too local association. There are also films available either free or fast and don't change their SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Eve! Knievel 's request to at nominal cost to any interested commumty group. A lifestyles usually regain it all have his felony conviction for assault and battery reduced to a speakers bureau is also available in many areas free of charge anyway. Exceosively rapid misdemeanor has been dropped from the court calendar at his to interested groups. weight loss is usually not At various tbmes during the year your local Heart healthy. request. I The rea .on. the daredevil stuntman no longer needs the Association will organize and sponsor blood pressure clinics I am not sure anyone really court ac tion to obtain permission for an Australian tour. r-----=-----------------~ with volunteef help, information booths at fairs and antineeds flour. But be sure to get "We had been informed Adstralian authorities would not let smoking campaigns in the local schools. your v1tamins; B complex him in because of a felony conviction," attorney Peter Brown QUESTION: Who IS allowed to take too CPR courses vitamins are found in cereals. sa1d Tuesday "But we withdrew the action when a judge offered throu~ the Heart Association? I suspect you are taking an signed an order allowing him to go. " ANSWER: These courses are available to anyone in the all-purpose vitamin tablet Brown said Australian authorities had agreed to 'give community who wants to learn the procedure. It consists of every day anyway. You Knievel a visitor's permit 1f a judge in his assault case allowed mouth-to-mouth ventilation of a person who has stopped should be s~re to get suffithe trip. breathing and compression of the chest to restart a heart cient bulk, too. A good source Knievel served just under five months of a sentence for which has stopped beating. I will discuss this further m next of that is cereal fiber or bran. assault on a former pubhc1ty agent With a baseball bat. He sllll Perhaps you're using one of week 's article. has two years of a threeyear probation term remaining. The course may be organized directly by the Heart the whole wheat br~akfast "He left at Bo'clock last mght," Brown said Tuesday. "He's Association, or you may form your own small group · cereals. got an e1ght-week tour m Australia with his daredeVIl show." (neighborhood, PTA, clubs, etc.) and then request the I'm not enthusiastic about I association to supply certified instructors. The course usually the sauna or steam room. But IDNOON 1AP ) - AreJuvenation of society is taking place in takes 11-12 hours and is taught in two or three sessions. as lung as you· don't get too the Soviet Union, says exiled Russian author Alexander SolQUESTION: How may I contact my local Heart hot or dehydrate yourself, are zhenitsyn, who repeated his desire to return home. in good health and have no Association? In an interview, Solzhenitsyn , winner of the 1970 Nobel Prize ANSWER: The telephone number is usually listed in your heart or circulatory profor literature, said communism is a "dead dog" in Russia, telephone book under Heart Association, or you may contact blems, there isn't any good "while for many people in the West it is still a living lion." the state association in Columbus if you live in Ohio. Tbe reason why you shouldn't enSolzhenitsyn was exiled fr,om. the ,SOviet Union five years address 1s Central Ohio Heart, 200 E. Rich St., Columbus, Ohio joy them, if you do. Don 't exago He now lives in Vermont, where he was interviewed Feb. 3 43215, or phone (614) '228-6237. pect saunas and steam rooms by the British Broadcasting Corp, to remove any significant Tlie mterview was copyrighted by Solzhenitsyn, It was quantity of body fat. They broadcast Tuesday night in the BBC Russian Service, which Five years ago : Special maintain ii military balance might help you sweat out a litha s a potential listening audience of millions. tle water, but that's not Watergate Prosec:,utor Leon in the Middle East. Speaking of his home country, the bearded 6().year-old auToday's birthdays : Former helpful and sometimes can be Jaworski said President thor said)" "Yes, we are still pnsoners of cvnunumsm ,n but . Richard Nixon had refused to Ohio State football coach harmful. "we have in Russia Withstood this penod of trial spiritually, you The Health I'm sending release tapes and documents Woody Hayes is 66. Sports and amazingly we are st1ll standing." needed for the Watergate broadcaster Mel Allen also is Letter number 3-7, Girth Con66. Television personality trol · Avoiding The Big Midmvestigations. <lie, "" a reward for your ef· One year ago : The Carter Hugh Downs Is 58. The mandrake lS a com- childless but the erfort or forts at self-improvement. Thought for today: The administration announced mon pl'l,nt in southern Pales- pulling it up with cure lwnOlh<•rs who want this issue love we give away is the only plans to sell billions of dollars " How about some fun! Let's go to the border tine. An old superstition, bago. When the last fibers t•an send 50 cents with a long, lo ve we keep , Elbert worth or arms to Egypt and and taunt 'em about our oil reserves . " which still survrves. says give way and the root comes Saurli Arabia as well as to _Hubbard, Americn writer, stamped. self-addressed tha t he who digs up the long up, a semihuman scremp is t•nveh•pe fur 11. Send your reIsr.cl, saying it would help 1856-1~19 . and branched root will be supposed to result. ln EASTERN VARSITY SQUAD - Making up Eastern's Varsity basketball teaJil are front, 1..-, Lawrence Pooler, Jeff Goebel, Gene Cole and Brett Matthews; back, Joe 1 t*****************************************•••; • WA SHINGTON (AP) Kansas had the lowest unemployment rate and Alaska the highest jobless rate among the 50 states at the end of 1978, the federal goverrunent reports. Hy WALTER R. MEARS Unemployment estimates AP Special Correspondent released th1s week by the WASHINGTON (AP) Bureau of Labor Statistics With President Carter as with our issue .'' showed that Kansas bad a his predecessors, the bottom Dole, Gingn ch and others who echoed them may well be cor- jobless rate of 2.7 percent in line is loyalty to the rect in their assessment of the political allure of a balance-the- D ec ember , while administratiOn once the budget amendment But that doesn't make 11 good pulley - unemployment m Alaska president has set its course. which the majority of Tidewater II parllcipants acknowledg- stood at 11.4 percent. PreSidents never have ed, to their everlasting credit. Nationally, the unemploy- taken kindly to public There are a million and one reasons why a constJtutJOnal ment rate was 5.8 percent in disclosure of the pnvate amendment to reqUire a balanced budget IS a lousy idea , but December. However, the na- debates that shape pobcy, or most of them are fairly soph1shcated and difficult to explain to tional figure IS adjusted for to public dissent within the a public pamcked by mflatwn and erroneously convmced that seasonal variations m offiCial family unbalanced budgets are to blame. employment patterns, while "Once I make that No matter how 11 is written, any constitutional amendment the ,state figures are not. decision, I expect my policy reqwrmg a balanced budget IS fraught with perils For Thus, state JObless rates to be carried out , with loyalty starters, as many of the Tidewater II delegates noted, it could cannot be compared directly and with enthusiasm, '' easily lead to whopping tax mcreascs to make revenues match to the national rate . Carter said Monday expenditures - hardly what most advocates of the amendment Kansas was among eight Enthusiasm may be a bit lmve in mmd. But that 'il one sure-f1re way to balance a budget. states with unemployment much to expect from an aide Furthermore, there are times- such as war or an economic rates estimated to be under 4 who has seen his counsel reemergency brought on by something like another ml embargo percent at the end of 1978. The jected, but a president -w hen a balanced fed eral budget "ould be a flat-out disaster. others were South Dakota, 3.0 certainly is entitled to expect Some have suggested an "escape " clause allowing two-thirds percent ; Nebraska, 3.1 ; loyalty from his advisers of the Congress to approve dehc1t spendmg m such emergency Oklahoma, 3.2; Wyoming , even if they don't agree with Situati ons, but that puts enormous power for nusch1ef m the 3.5; New Hampshire, 3.6; soniethmg he has decided to hands of one-third plus one of the members. Utah, 3.7, and Minnesota, 3.9. do . . The Republicans who met here last weekend were umted m Ten other states bestdes In that situation, loyalty their support for reduced federal spending and balanced Alaska had unemployment can simply mean silence. federa l budgets. But, 1n a commendable display of respon- rates of 6.5 percent or more. All of this came up after sibility, the majority of them were not willing to engage m They were Arkansas, 7 8; Carter lectured his top aides what Rep. Barber Conable , R-N Y. called "constitutional Rus- Hawau, 7.2; New Jersey, 6 9; in three White House Sian roulette' ' to achieve those goal s Michigan and Washington, meetings, telling them to be 6.7; M1ss1ssippi and New careful what they say to - -....---"---------- -----1'' York, 6.6, and Idaho, Oregon reporters . and West Virg1ma, 6.5. Carter was quoted as The government sa1d saying that "those of · us in jobless rates declined from responSible poSitions ought to December 1977 levels m 34 be very careful abou't making ' slates, rose in 12 states and pnbbc comments wh1ch could remamed unchanged in four contribute to a misappreslates. hension about what out policy The states where was. " unemployment rates rose The subject is a difficult .-!ENN ING , Tenn . (AP ) - Except for a few new Main Street were Alaska , Arkansas, one because Ri chard M. busmesses and a large sign hallmg Henning as the "Home 'Of Hawail,. Idaho, Illinois, Nixon gave confidentiality a Alex Hailey," th1s small west Tennessee town has changed Indiana , Iowa, Kentucky, bad name by invoking little from pre-"Roots '' days. North Dakota, Tennessee , national security and the But local off1c1als are hopmg the television sequel to Hailey 's Virginia and Wisconsin. Un- pr1vacy of White House conbest-selling novel "Roots" w1ll change that . changed were Maryland, versations in the attempted "We had about 2,000 people visit here because of interest in New Jersey, South Dakota Watergate cover-up. the book," Mayor Bill Brandon said Tuesday . "And we have and Texas_ But the excesses of the had people who have moved here who never would have othThe government cautioned Nixon admmistration don't erwise " that samples used to compute change the fact that a OtiS Scogg ins, who mo~ed to Henning two years ago, con- jobless levels in the less pres1dent couldn 'I function if verted an old movie house to a beer tavern. Two antique shops populous states are small, everything 'he and his staff and a sporting goods store also have opened for business. thus the reported said to each other was Haley also is negotiating to buy his family home in Henning, unemployment rates could be available for publication. which has- been listed in the National Register of Histone off a percentage point or Carter came to office Places. more from the-actual JObless promising open an "Roots II," a 14-hour sequel to the award-wmning televiswn rate m those states. administration , and series, will be alfed by ABC-TV beginning Sunday. Though I am In to- to it? As of this writing four of tal sympathy with th e the twenty-four remaining objective spelled out in 'the states who have yet to gain various budg et balancing passage of such a petition, petitions approved by 26 of have had one of their two our na tion 's state legislative houses approve legislatures, I feel compelled such a proposal. It appears to express my strong that an additional five states reservations about the end support the concept and will result such actions may possibly act on like prompt ; namely , the con- legislation shortly. My fear is, that should the vening of a constitutional required number of states convention to act on these pass a budget balancing ~it ions. proposal, setting into motion Article Vof the Constitution reads that '1he Congress on the convening of a conthe application of the stitutional convention, that legislatures of two-thirds of there are no groundrules for the several states shall call a such a convention to go by. con vention for proposing One often expressed concern is that such convention would amendments." The ultimate number of not be limited to just the states needed to bring about 'single ISsue of budget such a convention is 34. If balancing that brought it into eight more states jom the 26 ex1stence m the first place. who have already approved Some speculate that such a budget balancmg pelltlons, convention could propose a we as a country will be facing complete rewr1tmg of our the possibility of such a cherished constitution if they conven!lon for only the so chose. Many feel that a second time in our two constitutional convention hundred ' and three year would be a very vulnerable history . In 1905, two-thirds of target for the single-issue the states sent petitions to lobbies , lobbies bent on Congress in support of an seeing action taken on long amendment to permit the sought amendments condirect election of United cerning a number of con-' States .Senators. Instead of troversial subjects. convening a convention, the As one who has authored Congress, as wa~ its option, countless budget cutting elected to draft its own amendments during my amendment which wsa service in the Congress and thereafter ratified by the as one who has co-sponsored required number of states. It an amendment to ban deficit is my hope that the states will spending on the part of the again force the hand of the ·Federal government in the Federal legislature,. and that last two Congresses, I again the Congress w1ll see to 1t that want to express my full the public will is served in a support for the passage of like marmer; that is, through such a proposal. I only hope a Congressionally approved that the enactment of such an constitutional amendment amendment can be acrather than through the complished through con convening of a constitutional ventional legislative means convention . rather than through the risky What are the chances of process of a constitutional such a conv ention being convention. called and why am I opposed ' undergoing renovation. In addition to Zoell er , Lietzke and Watson, who said he ISn't playing up to his usual standards at this time , U1e 144-man field includes Hubert Green , the run-away Wlllller last week m Hawaii, U!e Trevino, J .C. Sllead , Arnold Palmer, J ohnny M1ller and Mark Hayes , another who fits Wat-son 's description of a potential LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP ) Donna Parker took the $1,200 featured pace mile 111 a photo finish Tuesday night at Lebanon . The winner paid $6.80, $2.60 and $2.40. Just Fnendly was mwt1c1pal cour se for the fir st second, returning $2.40 and lime. It was pressed in to $2.40, and Charloe Byrd was third, paying $4. serv1ce on a once-only basis The 7-4 double of Peggy's while Tucson National - the Red Rock and Little Sampson usual site of this event - IS paid $39.20. The small crowd of 963 bet $88,600. Ohto College Bas ketba ll By The Assoctated Press Tu esday Ntght Conferenc e Oht O Ba ld wi n . Wa ll ace Obe rlin 62 Hetd e! b erg 11 0, Wesleyan 102 78, Oht o Presidents winner . Hayes has played very well this season, loswg once m a pla yoff and challenging strongly m another event. He1 S fresh from a week 1S break and could be a threat here Portions of the fina l two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by NBC. • Fishing Tackle and Rods and Reels t Guns and Reloading .. Ba II Gloves Camp<ng Equipment e •Arche ry • Indoor Games •'We have Gift Certificates 601 Main St. All egheny 95, Htran 85 Mtd .Ohto M alon e 79, Wal sh 76 Mt Ver non Na zarene 67 , T tfftn 62 Ohm Dom mtcan 81. Cedar v tll e 72 Rto G r ande 83, Urbana 81 Pt . Pleasant , W. Va . Oth er Ga m es Akron 94, Ashlan d 76 SVAC standings SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAME S TEAM W L P OP Sou ther n 11 4 1060 876 Southwes ter n 9 8 1103 1088 Eastern North Gal lo a 8 8 955 7 9 Kyge r Cr eek 2 14 Hannan Tr ac e 1 12 TEAM 996 931 102 1 877 1025 711 102 1 SVAC Oi'IL Y Southe r n Southwester n Eastern Nor th Ga l Ita Ha nnan Tra ce Kyger Creek W L P 1 642 7 3 725 7 3 638 A 5 521 8 I OP J81 599 595 507 7 367 553 0 9 47 3 580 PERK UP WDH PAINT SVAC RESERVE S TEAM W L P OP North Gaili a 9 o 458 283 Souther n 8 I 550 378 Eastern 6 4 427 514 Hannan Trace 2 6 264 360 Kyger Creek 2 7 307 JJS Southwester n 1 9 302 470 Th1s week 's ga m es Wednes day - Nor th Galli a at Hannan Trac e Frtday Sout hern Nor t h Ga ll1 a at Wall Paint I Excellent covering power 1 Whateve~ ~ you cover LUCITE wtth wet stays covered when. it dries •Soap and water clean-up PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W, VA. �4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . ,Wednesday , Feb. !4. 19.79 l~oday's f:u· What hapl!en.s after Sports World 'The Bird·' graduates? ' Ry STEVE HERMAN Ry Will Grimsley AP Corn•sptmdrnt " Anytime you have someone Umtgood, he's going to draw a lot of atten ti on. Not on ly from the falls. but from the media C:I S weU/ ' said King , who signed Bird four years ago, red-shirted him liP Sport< Writer 1.2 Yl'HI"S a t the University this .<., l'~t ~ut l I 'I oJllt ' l ' l' llt ' l' wit.li th!: (' h (llll p j (.JII S hi)J •li t t•arl y assured. ·· 'I he ll u l mt~n Ct'n ter, dr: tpe d with si~n s and . ba 11 ner s, now is l'efcrr e d to on n nnpus as " the ho45~ thal 1 or Ne.w Mcxi l!o, ln ll eritt•d ~ proJ,.: ram t.h(l t ll <i ~ prudUI.:ed j ust one win ning seC:~wn in the li r<l lili<o<l." imd stude nts· line up hou rs before Ci:lCh game aJH I. ~• ill lind U1e onl y space l1 •fl is stan ding:-roomo nly . lltxlgt•s' goal all alo ng has i.lt!cn to win the Missouri Va lley championship and ce:trn a berth in the NCAA tourney , where he hopes to sti fl e critics who contend the S\'l'amores· schedule hasn't bee n ru gge d cnou gh to · warrant the nation's No. I rcinking But the \on g~· a nge effect of the Bird-<ra success, TEHRF. HAUTE , Ind . (AP ) - Indiana State University's NEW YORK ( AP) -He wore a full -length wolf-fur coat and rise from virtual obscurity to c. prev iou s fu ur years. a black derby hat. Gold chains dangled at his throat. Diamonds . nationa l prominence in AI tcnilance at homt' ~ames winked from his fingers . Store-bought teeth glistened in the basketball began with the averag ed barely ove r 2,000 in glare of the lights- rows of ivory that could make a president arrival of Larry 'Bird th ree one sea.son and coached him th e lO ,fHJ O-sc al ll ulnwn jealous. , . . years ago. But what happens two years before Stepping Center. Even with all the trappings, there is a refreshing honesty when the 6-foot-9 All- down because of illness. ''S t>m e time:; , you could and simplicity about Leon Spinks, the young Olympic gladiator American graduates thi s "As far as recruiting, \\'e ha\'e fir ed a shotgun at rhc who beat the great Muhammad Ali for the WBA heavyweight spring? can talk with the best now . Slfl nds and not hit anybody,,. ring title and lost it before the gloves got cold. "A super player always We don 't have to compete s<J itl sport s information He is an intriguing personality, this product of the St. Louis helps your program," says with Bobby Knight or any of director Ed McKee. ghetto - uneducated but street wise, bull strong and bulldog Athletic Director Bob King, them." The caliber of basketball tough, ·a survivor of the neighborhood jungle yet, like Ali, a who doesn't expect a King , who came here as "had been a .500 situation ," man who cuts through the thick layer of hype and hypocrisy drama ti c backslide when athl etic dire ctor and King recalled . '"11wy had just with disarming candor. Hird departs. basketball coach in 1974 after moved to tNCAA I Divis ion I "You are a black man and you are going to fight an ex-eop a few years ear her, and our from South Africa ," a reporter told him. "Jesse Jackson (the bigge st problem was the black civil rights activist) has urged that you don't go through schc'<iule. gelling a major with it. Others are exerting political pressure. Ha ve you schedule." thought about how the public might feel?" "My first job.as athletic di"No matter how the public feels, no matter how I feel , if I am rector was to get us into a going after the title I am going after it," Spinks responded . good major league. We were "ll'snot a racial thing. It's nota hate thing.lt's just that I am decided by three or fewer ~ ble to mo ve into the By GEORGE STRODE trying to make a living. This man is in the way." points. The Arrows, 12-4 Mlssouri Vall t:!y Conf erence, AP Sports Writer Spinks is uncomfortable on a dais, facing a battery of reportCOLUMBUS, Ohio (liP) - ov~ rall , won five of the close and this was a bi g help to our ers, TV, radio men and flashing cameras, but anyone who can Maybe those are greyhmmds ones. program .' ' stand up to Ali for 30 rounds should be able to hold his own disguised as high school Canton McKinley's boys Then, of courSe, came Bird, under the most trying circumstances. basketball players fo r are 16-1 and and its girls 15-l. who had left Knig ht's squad The 25-year-old heavyweight was brought out of temporary Cincinnati Swrunit Country McKinley's boys stopped Co- at Indiana University and seclusion by Top Rank's Bob Arum, announcing that Spinks' Day. lumbus South's Bobby Harr is enrolled at tiny Northwood quest to regain the championship would begin against Kallie on just eight points last week. Institute near hi s southern The Silver Knights have Knoetze, the terror of Johannesburg , some time in May. was ce ntral Ohio's lndicma home at French I.ick . Harris sped by their last three Opponents of South Africa's apartheid (separation of the opponents for more than 100 leading scorer with a 28-point Aid ed primar ily by Bill races) policy have sought to have the South African fighter points each time for a 17-0 average going into the game. Hodges, who moved up from barred. Spinks was pressed to conunit himself on the rna Iter. record. They walloped ll was the first time since the an assistantship after King "How do I know? " Spinks replied logically. "How could I Cincinnati Christian 105-26, opening game of his s uffer ed a seri ou s heart feel like somebody I'm not ? We are not at war . He is an indi- Cincinnati Country Day 105- sophomore year that the !i-10 attack last summer and later vidual. I am an individual. If you can't fight for a world title, 53, arid St. Francis Seminary senior did not hit double an aneurism . the Sycamore you can't prove anything." figures. llW2. coach lured Bird back to Spinks acknowledged that he had been caught up in the euWayne Wi se m an\ school. Summit Country Day has 'phoria of his overnight success- from Olympic gold medalist rolled past the century mark Springfield South 's coach , King's first year produced to world champion in less tban two years - and he couldn't seven times for an 88.4 now has a 301-164 career a 1:1-12 record . The next year. pointsper-game average. Six record. cope. • with Bird in the lineup, the He became entangled with promoters and wheelers and of its players average in There were seven technical S~· carri.ores were 25-3 and dealers. He said b'usiness interfered with his .boxing. fouls on Mendon Union in its . e~r n ed double figures . a National "It all happened too fast, " he said. "I didn't have time to 87-15 loss to Minster, with In vitational Tournament bid. Around Ohio : Jim Weiss, a think. I couldn't adjust to the mistakes. But it's different now . I 6-foot guard from Tallmadge, three of them on the coaches They were 23-9 with another got a better handle on my life. " posted a school reeord 50 and four on the players. NIT bid last year , and they What about Larry Holmes, the WBC titleholder ? points against Ravenna last "If Holmes is there I will fight him," Spinks said simply. "I week. Weiss sank 22 of 23 free don't want to fight nobody . But it's my job, the only one I know. throws and 14 of 2I floor I got to make a living." shots. Clark Kellogg, Cleveland St. Joseph's 6-8 whiz, has visited the campuses of Ohio State, Michigan, Notre Dame and Kentucky . Kellogg, looking for a school with high academic standards for a possible business career, may also visit Duke and "a West Coast school.'' CINCINNATI (AP) Neither team had won as Archbold High School, a Cincinnati Bengals mid-season approached. Class AA school from Fulton quarterback Ken Anderson "When you are losing, it is County, needs a victory over now says he came back too a funny thinlJ. Everything Delta Friday to become the soon from a hand injury last bounces the wrong way ," he first team in the state to fall, hoping to salvage a said. reach 1,000 victories. disastrous 4-12 season. Anderson said he was not Archbold has a 999-386 allAnderson suffered a broken intimidated but frustrated. time record . Archbold began finger in the final pre-season "And it wasn 'I only my the sport in 1911, posting a 3-2 game against the Green Bay feeling . It was the feeling of record. Since then , the school Packers and was sent off to a the whole offense. Doe time I has had 18 seasons of 20 Louisville, Ky ., hospital would go back and I couldn't triumphs or more, including wbere doctors mended it by get the pass off . The next five undefeated years. inserting pins. time I'd get good protection The five top teams in the "It was pretty obvious I at- and throw a bad pass. Then a Lima Class AAA Sectional tempted to come back too pass would be dropped . It was Toucnament have a soon, said Anderson, looking frustrating." 71-10 record, led by combined back on the team's But Anderson continued to When you take th ese coupons to your store unsuccessful National play knowing he was top-seeded Findlay's 15-1 mark and 16-1 by No. 2 you'll instantly save 50C Football League season. physically below par, taking Celina. Napoleon is 14-1, "I probably shouldn't have his shots when the rookie pass on Savarin'" lnstant .,-~ Wapakoneta 13-3 and Lima thought about playing until blockers collapsed. and automatically Senior 13-4. New England," he said, " If you are worrying about If Youngstown Rayen save another 25Con referring to !he seventh getting hurt , maybe you the regular season finishes regular season game. But the shouldn't be playing," he Savarin Au tomat ic 18-0, the Tigers will be the club was 0-4 under reserve said. Filter Coffee. first Youngstown city team to quarterback John Reaves Then the team came go undefeated in the last 40 Wh ich is good and ultimately, Coach Bill together when r ookie "Tiger"· Johnson resigned. defen sive lineman Ross years. They are coached by news for people who But Anderson was not fit Browner came off the injured Frank Cegledy, who was 20-3 in his first season last winter. when he returned . His passes list. Craig Tubbs, No. I Portsstrayed. He was repeatedly "Maybe the odds caught up mouth's guard, 50~ STOI1l Cll li i'O N intercepted, the fans booed with us. We could not pumped outstanding in 29 points, and started staying home. continue to lose," Anderson including 15 of 16 foul shots, in "The people expected me to said. a 56-53 victory over Mr Groc~r Eac h r.fl u(JOil cnl ol it''> ytJ ur turn things around and I cu stomer to 50t o ft tow~ut ~ '''l' pur Wheelersburg. II was the 16th • \ LAFFA DAY cha$1! ot sa ...ann cottec ro• r.Kh cou didn't," he said. But the Benpon you acce pt /'!<;our ar rt horr/ 1'11 ;rt :r·n t. time in 17 games this winter we wrl l pay you ~c plu~ 5C lhu!rllmg gals won their last four that Tubbs has gone over 20 cha rges, provrd ed you :tmJ your L uc, games in a strong finish . tamers have comptrerl wrth the t crrr1 ~ ot points. thr ~ of lfJr Any o ther 11p p l r c ~ t ron CO rl'rl! Things got worse, however, t ut es f raud . IOIIOIC{'S ~ tlowr flj ynur pu r · If East Clinton beats c h a ~e nt ~ uttr c r cn r S!OCII ro ·c o·Jer ,,II before they got better. +' ·r 2 . couoon; rn u ~l be showrr upon rc quc·,t ~-- ~ Waynesville Friday, It will be "Being booed Is a big part lq <"~ Vo •rl 11 pro hro rtl>d, lit•t.'l l fH H· ~t r r ted + a school record 16th victory in '!"'l, or prc~ent {!(l by ou tSide <lJif'nn es, tou· of playing quarterback . oon txo~cr s or ot hers w ho art: not ret.1rl one season. East Clinton's d•st r•hutors ol our mcrcha n tii~C C<1sh There is no middle of the road H \ value 1120 ol ! C. Coupons w rll be re best previous mark was 15-ll deemed by marl Se ndtoS A Schonbr unn with the people." T ~ in the early 1960s. Gary & Co. lrlC .. P.tl 1s.1des Park , N.J 07650. "We would look at . the Couporr t!•P" ~ December 31. 197R . . & /!) ~· Howard of Uttle Miami bad scoreboard to see what St. SA'I{50C!* . 43 points against Louis was doing, to make " Look> lik e we had an 85 Blanchester. 'twlllXT60Z.OR100Z. sure they were losing too," Eight of Tecumseh New I• Y SA'iMJij INSTANT. An derson remembe r ed . percent cost overrun on our Carlisle's 16 games have been lunch." Ohio Sportlight H' .-----.. - a The Photo .Place PLANT WORKERS ~ :--:~---~ very special perso n i ~ { ~r lives . We th ank God f~r ~ .. A ·~ . .. 4•· Y-Ji , = ·-------- / ci --=~~~~t1e • served fast to you before going to work? ·Then come to The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge in Clifton, 9c001il7 :00 Saturday 9 : 00.9i00 7 UP CLOSED oi ~UNDAYS ValleY BPll · 09 1 ORANGE JUICE .............. ':~-~~: ... $1 . ·Blue Bonnet lb ~ MARGARINE............ ~~~!..1:~~ .......:.49 · . . . . . . . . ._.o•n•e••n.a._~ Penn . POTAlOES 20 lb. •1•• • PRODUCE ONIONS lib. 39c; Lovc, M,1>(1 nJ. _.._...._,._.._.. _ _..._.. Lovr·Lor J 1 I ~Valentine, Debbie, ! After th ree h<'IPP V vca rs, I I L st llllove only you Roge:J .__.._...._...._.._...__.._ ' L e ltmg you kno w l :Jl · you 're in pro -. Yea r . Th e f a m il y's rn y though ts every minute of ever y dnv · Love, Ji'ICk l_..._..,_..._..._.._.._.._, you 're a pai r ur Love, pMen tc. and g randp are n t ~ _.._.._.._...__.__ ! . apprec1ate you and are praymg fo r you . Lot s of love, Bob and N.::mcy ~e~emberourtirstyalen · GraBndma and Grand-\ pa 1ron : I i qneofmyhap p1nest. llove Y ,ou . ( . Love , Dream.Ja. ~--__.._.._.._ . t-tappyValentine'sDay . Love, LiSCI<'!ndDavid , XXXOOO , .._..._..l. I l.-..-._____ . r.._.._._.._._._~ 0 r-----~--.-.---, 11 tw? you, end !! ! Bruce , . . We 10ve you , Pa. To wonderful\ all. we think you 're the ~Tothe or eilt cs t quylnthe l ~ Getwe l lsoon. I ~parents. \ world: · Ca n' t WC~it until Mary, Ron, Bobbi e, ~ We couldn 't hfl ve r1sked tor! fi no·sbay June. Lov e ynbunches Bub, Benny , Donna , \ better. Hi'l ppy Vi'll e ntir,~ e 's Love , Chri sty. I Kenda and Mommie Dfl y. ' stevr• <'! ndDr c;tmt~ ~ Tile Rought Girls ..-..-..-.-..-.--- ' ._._.._.._.._.._.._..._._...4, ~--------~ . . - - - - - . - - - - l L i I ,. .,. ______ ! o~d ---rr~-_.,-- ~ Mom Dad .. · I . \. J weco uldn 't have hi'ldn ice r J Tomyhusband . I pfl rents. We love you. ~ I love you so muc h. you are ! · Sherry , Terry , \ \ wond erfuL ~ ShaUn and Doug . Lov ~, I · you rwll e, Gol dre i :jl 1 ---\ '"-·--..--:-.-.._..- ll __________ J ••• •• ._,... • • .. '' .'• ., -----,Ir-------- i!. . .' ,,, . I ... t ' .•• ..... ,· .. . ~· ,... ,• . .. . .'-' I prefe r richer tasting coffee . Because Savarin lnsta nt and Savarin AFC are made from blends of the world's finest coffee beans. Beans that are deep roasted for a richer, heartier flavor. So go ahead and cl ip out the coupons. They'l l leave you with agood taste in your mouth and some change in your pocket '" t ' ' . -. • .. .' • "" • • ------25Ci.. plus Cllar!]es, your CMse o t sullr crent stoc~ to co~er all coup.:ms must be shown upon reQue st. Voi(l rf prCJh ib rted, ta•ed or rest ri~.: ted oi p!C$enled by Outside agencres. cdupon brOke r s or o ther s wt1o are not retirl o f OIH rper chamlise . Cilsh va lue- 1120 o f ] C. Coupons wrll be r,. deemed by ma rl. Send toS.A. SChonbrunrl & Co . 'I nc ., Palisades Park, N.J . 07650 . Coupo'n e•pites December 3 1. 1979 , - ~ . • ·~ · ~ • •' ...' j Doug, go 1 our ups and appy Vale nt me s Day. . Love. Bamb1 ..,..... _ _..._.._.._.._..._._.. j r--------1 LB . 'We love you, Daddy, Becky,Barbie andDenny tove you' \I 0 . ~ j I Dick, Sharon, Mi chele, Danny . ! ·~ ~ ~ -------1 Tr ecia&Shann o.nKH!leS , Hartfor d, WV ·d· 1 89~ 12 Ol ~ ear J Holly : You didn't think I 'd do it . . , gn1n, d1d you. I love you , John ---------- rr·:p;y-::-:-e:t:::-sl Day Mo m, Arn y, Molly nn(! Larry, Bambi Waldo and Scooter t ~..----------.-J. Howard· . · . My c hil d ~cn Greg, Ri ck andTr ac y. Happy VC'I Ien tine's Dily . Wi th love Dre ama E ~ . L_..-..-.--.----...- j i . ____._.._.~_._.._j r---------rr-------l l I Ryiln, Thc;nks fo r lhree greill ca r . Ho e to be with au 1 Lov e Joyce . ' Charley , Andrei! ilnd I H It . il 0 Y· . I 1• Lo ve, Mom l------..--.l..i..-.--.-.--....-·-. · ~--., Dr~y, 19 \ Love fi i W~~~· IToKatie: To the greatest guy ~low· you ~ 1 I !1l tH am, love you more every da y. i e~ ppy Va lentine's D t~ y . ! l I L . a ve ~~~ · ~. i i You · re the on~ that I wi'ln t. J Love yil , alway s. Lau n,, .;~lways_ \D ' k Y~~·r:'sti ll j[ -i t he one ana Chi cky Moose l._.._..._.._.._...._.._.._., ---- ! I - ,_J Happy Valentin e's Day From The Daily Sentinel ~._.._..._..._....:,.__.._.._., ~---,---_...........__! '---~-·-·--·-~"""~: r:--------l · r----:----~ \To my Chump , I! To ourMolhor. · Delbert : • Look Mo m! Thi s onr· s for I ~ ~ You becc1 usc " WE Love ! r Ju ~ t had to say tho'l t " I LOVP I ·! Yo u!.. You' re !he Bcsll ! 1 You" and wi sh you a very Hi'IP PY Vn lent ine's D r~y . H ap p yVCI I e n t in ~'!,. Day . 1 J Lo r e tl i'l, She>rry , <'Ind . ~ Sherry T C Shilun Cl . j .... ••• i l-·--..---------..5 \\ ).__..._.._.__...-..-..- "\ l•.....,. ' 2 LB. $169 1. _j I L-.-...-..-.-.-..-.-..-..--...1 -..-..---·-------j ---..------..--..l., t.-------..-.-----l ~--,_...__...,_._.._., r~--~-----'1, ~:--:v-:~:.::;,::11 r--s -------~ ·~ $}-19 ,. $}19 susen w o·.J r - - - - - · - - - · l ! TH,' -p-py- V - al-c nr-, ·no 's t ~ M" D _", I IJ To you babe, . I Sao:~nda~it~e~b b l e, Garen, I All 1 need 10 know IS that Love La·rr Bnmb · I voulov c me. I Wa,ldoanydscoot el~ I ---1 f---------1 r--------·lr---- " WandilMa e: H<lppy V~lcnti ne's m'iJ~s, !:~f'~d i A~nt JaneandUnc leH C~rry ~tmc s Day . · · i much. .. Dad ,l nd Mom ~ i • BACON r.--· AGross'the ! Mom c1nd Dad ~ ! very much_ [ I Momm y and 0Mddy J oeanDott · ~ o . To a sweet nephew: ~- ..••••• Ju s1me _ ----------- _ _.._._ _. __ ~_..J. E.,_.._,,.__..._,._.__,..- l_._.._..~---..--~----, -~-·-------, -w • .:.,~.__...:..,.._...___.._~ . . -~·-------J •• --------1 r--------1 r~--------~ ' . Love, J"dy , Bunn oc My beloved Amigo : ! ! Stacy Talisha Davis II Til mara , . 1 So thnnkful God g.:we us The years h~w e come and C?n your very f1rst Vi! len such a "S weethertrl " Have mer. ~ ~~~~~~~~in=~do:;Clndm as . .. 1 Dil n end Temer e ....... _.,.fied equal yield bill coming $119 lB. ilnd Mom and Dad F' 1 • I Lovetoallour -• SUPERIOR LB. 1 1 •• I I I I , <frslrfbutors SUPERIOR FRANKIES SLICED JOWL 1 -----1 · rM:;;::-;;:-;;~ weve · .l tll C' ·-- STO R[COUPON Mr Groc er E<tc h coupon enhl les your cu(tamcr to 2'5 C off toward s the ptJrcha:;e o f Savar rn Coffee . For eac h c ou· pon you 11ccept as our aut hor iced ~ge nt we w11 1 PiiY you :?5C 5C h~ ndl i ng prov• ded ~au and cust omer s have complr ed wit h the terms of tlrr ~ of tcr. Any Qther appl!cal ian ca nsl i· tut os I raW . tnvorces showing your pu ~­ ..• ' • , IS _ ___, _ _.._._._ _.. L--..-.~..-~.-.-..-1 L...--..----.-..-J L~----.-._...:::::c..:. ...,,..._,_ _..___ . -·---,! --. '::v~. - - - l ! ri-To_F_a·,,·h~--·---l .lrT-T--:-. I~-~-------'1'1 ~ ~ove evervth.ng we hcwe . ! o essie. To my Superman together . Without you .. ! I We. lOve you for th e lovro ! Lovf' IY Vi!l cntin e and .\In h.is unifor m . . HE! ppy ! there is no love. ! y~ u bes tow on us anci I fri end , too. We a ll S<lY we I Vc'l lentine's Dov . Love, Duk e ~ 91VIngofyourse ll lo us. ! IOV<'YOU. Love forever , ~ God gave us the world 's i To the gre~tcst Mom and best Mom and Gran d Gr,1nd mu In the world : moth er that ever wa s. ~Ve ~ Hnp py Valentine's Dny,. love you . . I Love. Kay·,G ienn,Mi stee Th e :~htsj I and Rodney . ' Ohio (AP) of the Senate C<mmittee said will Introduce a 'difled equal ·yield" formula to distribute · aid to educa lion in Ohio the next two years. · Ma'"'us A. Roberto, DRa~~na, said his measure replace '\he current .,_,,.,n equal yield formula which is tlon) updat~ and under challenge beflX'e the reappraisals, and a limited number of state dollars have Ohio Supreme Court. "The bill was drafted to all conspired to complicate meet some of tbe persistent school. funding ," Roberto problems existing In the • said. Roberto •s bill apparently funding of elementary and secondary schools. The lack results from skepticism of growtH in local tax among rnajlX'ity Democrats revenues, problems of that a proposal by GOP Gov. triennial (property tax valua- James A. Rhodes , contained ,, • ·j H ilpp y Vill f'n t' _...._.._.._.,.._...._.._.__.. . t•n<''s, D,1v ' .. PORK ' ' ! I lov e y ou To Doug and Bunnie: i Our Val entine hea rlsof t hr- ·' HEAD CHEESE SALT 2/25C: 1 ____.. _ _.._._.._..J V e~l en Dearest Esther· . . c. To a very spe cial\! Greg , . .• SLICED RADISHES Mom, ~ d·ever your s, ' LB. $109 . . . . . . . . .~ I IOV(' you• H ilppy lov e you bofh very much ' Lt.n c ·~ Dil y Love · La n , ~ r---------n·-------~~ ! •• ot . $}19 lilrry , r-------1 r---------1 I ....' SPARE RIBS B Pilk i6 oz . Blls . Ohio University Plus. _Commemorative Btl. Tax &deposit . I -~.-w..- We j barling: .,• •• THANK YOU oz . 32 . -.:.-\ J " ;r-~~~ :"' ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. :~.:J . . .-. . ., 1----·------·--~ ._. ___...,..,...__, . ,. __. _. . ,. . ,_.__.. ., r.----..-·-·-..---1 r ~" ~;0 loothl~s~ 1I l .• w. Va. r better serve you. 59' LIQUID DISH DffiRGENT ·• • ••• •••• • • • • •• • • • • •• • • 22 01 . '169 COFFEEMATE •• • ••• •••• •• •.• •• • ••.• •~. •• •• • •• • •• · Sweetheart .... W.O.W. ! ~ ~ Open at 6:00 A.M. to HUNTS KETCHUP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·1.19 30 gal . 1n ct . BES PAK TRASH BAGS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11.59 Jl ckley · ) 0 OI · BOLD 3 NEW FABRICSOFTENER • • • •• • •• • • • • •• •• • 69' 22 01 . 89' IVORY LIQUID • • • • •• • • •• • •• • •• • •• • • • •• •gal. • • •• • • SWEETHEART FABRIC SOFTENER .. ••• • • •• •• • • • •••• 89' ~ P.HEB.E'S STORE Thursday, Feb . lsthrough Feb . 17 we Gladly Accept Feii. ·Food St•mp• Monday thru Friday U:.ove ya m th e morn ing, · love ya at nig ht, love ya ~e~twhite hol di ng me fi ght. ;. 24 l~ Mom and Dad: ! ' D G I l ! What L ! ~o~;"-. w :,__...,_1~ · ---·-~ '• • ' '' Falcon's Parkkette's new dining facility ••• % mile below the ._50... _______ _ I --------~ J~-----·-·---,. Hi Big Robin! can I say' Who alwavs unde st d · r r an s. SUc h a special Mom . we tpve you. Happy Valen fl1 y -l ~-----..--·---.-.:--..--.-.1.-----.J -4' Do you want a good breakfast w ·- Tn ,, w under ful set at pMf'nts lo w hom 1owe iJ lot .1n r1 will nev er l'lc nhle to r cpc1 y . Give M<1tf hf'w m y tow' un ti l 1 r an qPt ho m ~ . N1ncl . v .~ r -------- • ' I I I I I I ~ ' ~ I fori ( I ' ·-----i ~---T:::·a:;~~;--•• Anderson says he came back too soon 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 state lor1 g · Gilbert, a junior t-ollege All.;, who alsQ donnnat cd by Indi ana , American transferred here this year; 6< • l'urdue and Notre Dame, a forward Brad Miley, known :' eould ~no wba ll . Ow•'shadowed by Bird's more for defense than • glor y is a supporting cast that scoring , l!lld 6-2 point guard· will return four starters and Steve Reed. two of the top three subs next year. The heir apparent as .... tea m lea de r· is junior guard ePortr ili fs • Carl Nir ks, whq, played lor • King as freshman two years •wecttliogs ago, then o'P"nt a ·year at Gull eSpec ia l Occasions Coast ComrnWJity College in ~'l o rida before returning to •Pass ports Terre Haute this season . The 6-foot-2 Nicks, who averaged just 2.2 points a . game for indiana State two (Bob Hoeflich) years ago, is second to Bird in :109 Hig'h St. scoring this season with a 19.6 average. lllso back next year Pomeroy will be 6-7 forwar\1 Alex u-.pt•r· Jtr lly in i l!'l ' L:J ht • id ~ 11 ill ?,:\ g~ l lll'S i:iO in ' his State of the ~tate address Feb . 6, is not adequately funded. Rhodes prop ose d an increase of $6:!6 million for primary and secondary education in the 1979-1981 bienium, and said it would provide for an increase in basic ~tate aid from $960 to $1 .~0 per pupil next year, and to $1,300 the followin g . aid, will provide an additional shortcomings of the equal $40 million in aid to yield flX'mula , fully funded by year . RobertO said his proposal, disadvantaged pupils, an the legislature last year for to be introduced later today, increase of $4,000 to $5,000 per the flrst time. It came under attack in a calls fiX' a hlke from ~ to unit in operating allowar.ces $1,160 per pupil iii the first for vocational education, and lawsuit filed by the Cincinnati year of the biennium, and to an increase in minimum City School District which equal yield $1,200 in J!lll(}.l9Bl. teacher salaries of $500 in contends However , the education eaqh year of the biennium. discriminates in the chairman listed the cost of his Whatever formula distr;bution of aid to the proposal at $700 million, or eventually is used, the ·state's 2.1 million puplic $64 million more than the proposals of both the school pupils. On appeal by the state to governor 1 s. governor and Roberto apRoberto said his bill, in parently are de sig ned to the 1st District State Court of addition to the hikes in basic ove r co m e alleged Appeals, the appellate court agreed in part and disagreed in part, and both sides subsequently appealed to the Supreme Court. A· decision could come in. late March, litigants say. Safetyman Peter Harris of Penn State Is a younger brother of Franco Harris of the Pittsburgh Steelers, who '· ., also played for Penn state. �. • ' ' ' .",• .. .•• 7- Tl!e Dally Sentinel, fttldcBeport.Pmleroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb . 11 , 1!17!1 .. 't February proclaimed as 'Heart month 6- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, t'eb. 14. 1979 .:·, ... Church celebrates · ,..•-..r--.-·---..,.--r---r--..,.--.,---r---., 62nd-anniversary •. • ' •• '· ' •• • •• -~ • • ... '. . • • .. .'.; '. '. '' · • • • ' •' ., ·.•. - - 'Governor James Rhodes issued a proclamation Monday designating February as American Heart Month and urging area residents to support the 1979 campaign to be conducted nationwide. In the proclamation , Governor Rhodes asked for · ,_~~rt of the central Ohio campaign in the fight against _ the nation's No. I killer, cardiovascular diseases. "These diseases accounted for nearly 1,000,000 of the nation's deaths last year," _reported Stephen F. Schaal. M.D., president of the Central Ohio Heart Chapter, head~uartered in Columbus. "That's over one-half of the CHOICES deaths from all cases." research , education ;md More than_ 2,000 ,000 ~manily oL'!'Vice projeL'Is. volunteers nationwide will ese programs are auned at join the effort to di'stribute reducing premature death ~earl-saving information and and disability from diseases collect contributions for heart of the heart and circulatory system. Here in Franklin . County, nearly 17,000 local lx.•t·ause ht> wasn 't around residents will canvass their ve1·y much. ll was upsetting neighborhoods during because I knew he wwld February lor donations to know whn made those muddy support Heart Association programs. The door·to-door f•••lprints down the hall. convassing will culminate "Then, when I gut a lillie Heart Sunday. scheduled this older, I figured anyb<Kiy for Sunday, Feb. 25. year would have. known who ma<lc Gov e rnor Rhodes' them sint t> there was only one pers on in the house whn wnn• a Sizl' fi ve shoe. J also figun'<l Karen J:Jiak,er Ph.D. that my father didn:t knuw much at all , because my never do that. mother told him everything Adults are Will I be able to sneak by or and she was the one to be will I be found out before I feared. people, too l'!Uike it as an adullc "Rut then I discnvered !hal DEAR READER - You'll neither of lhem mold mullip• DEAR DR. BLAKER - I'm make it_, but please slop closdoing OK in the loth grade. ing your mind and assuming ly 27 by 56 as quickly as I · t•ould, and l cast both of them But sometimes I gel scared thai adults are always off ineuntempl. llhuughl that ix'eause I'm not sure I can brilliant. it was the teacher who knew make it all the way through A young woman in Marilyn everything. • high school and college and French'~ " The Women's "Well, that didn 'I last ton out into the world . Room" once had the same long, but by then I was in enlEver yone else seems to problem. Then her thinking know so much about changed to the opposite ex· Jege and l really figured the •· everything. For example, my t reme. Think about her pmfcssors were the nne.s who teachers are so bright. homespun philosophy and see knew everything . Thai Sometimes l just kind of close if you can reach some happy dm•sn 'l last too long either. When you get your first A, my mind to what they are medium : you're overjoyed . Then you saying and sit there in awe "When I was lillie, I while they talk on and on thought my father knew get another, another cmd You are l'OJtvinced about their subjects. I could everything. That was another. by nnw !hal none of those prolessors know anything at all. "You keep going. You move through the mine field on tiptoe, wailing for the explosion ." Hut it never comes. Years and years go by and nolhing .happens, nobody finds out. You keep being suc.continues cessful and you keep getting to bring you Today's Topic: Professionals and advertising . Ry .JEFFREY MILl.'! Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) "Dentures $129 each. Free consultation. All insurance programs accepted." The price quoted in the advertisement by a Silver Spring, Md ., dentist Is hundreds of dollars lower than is usually charged by suburban Washington dentists for dentures. The newspaper ad is one of a growing number across the country quoting prices for dental work. Dentists, under pressure by the federal government, are slowly moving to competilion over prices, and the result is that consumers can shop for lowcost dental work . prttmoted . The American Dental "One day you wake up and Association, slapped In 19n you're president and then you with a Federal Trade are really scared . Because Commission price-fixing then you know that nobody charge, has been moving to •60" SURALINE.. ........................ lfz OFF knows anything and they lower its restrictions against tl)ink you do. It's at thai pdinl advertising by dentists. Group you begin to wurry abuul The association, which •60" COTTON & POLY KNITS ............ lfz OFF that the future of mankind." represents most of the Maybe adults ought lo stop dentists, first •60" CHALIS ............................... lfz OFF assuming that everybody else nation's removed a bar on is better olf; maybe ·they membership to anyone who •52" VELOURS ............................ 1h OFF ought lu stop ~ing so afraid . advertised his prices, Then, of being "found out." But last !all, the ADA changed its •56" WOOLS •.•. 1/3 OFF lhat 's easier said lh done code of ethics to say it was because adults are people, acceptable lor dentists to Table of their fees. •60" KNITS ....... . ......... . ............. lfz Off too.Learn to cope with-the fears advertise Local dental boards in Table of that threaten to disrupt your many areas have joined the life. Write for Dr. Blaker's movement by eliding legal •45" PERM A PRESS FABRIC ............ ¥z OFF hotline, "II,You Are Phobic." prohibitions on dental New Fabric Available For Send 50 cents plus a stamped, advertising. _ Early Spr.ing Sewing _ self-a ressed envelope to Dr . Now the FTC and the ADA Blaker in care of this are ready to settle the two·· newspaper, P.O. Box 475, year-old case. The SINGER MODEL Radio City Station, New government and dental York , N.Y. 111019. association lawyers have I SEWING s149 _95 I Write to Dr. Blaker in care agreed in principle to settle _i of this newspaper, P.O. Box out of court, sources on hoth 475, Radio City Sllltion, New sides say. The terms, which York , N.Y. 111019. Volume of have not been revealed, are mail prohibits personal still subject to approval by 115 W. 2nd 'replies, but questions of . the live-member Pomeroy, Ohio ·genera l interest will be commission. :;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. discussed in future colwnns. The original FTC FABRIC .SHOP • BARGAIN SALE I I .• I •••••••••••••••• • •••••• r:-·c;rosrour-siiiCiA1 ____1 1 248 $11995 MACHI~~g. L_.._..,.._____ _.._..._.__.._.. ·- . ,_ pro·cl•mation r e ad s: '·Whereas. heart and blood vessel diseases are ·responsible lor 53 percent of deaths in Ohio, a total of which exceeds all other causes of death combined: and "Whereas, mQre than one of every two of these victims die of heart attack or stroke: and "Whereas, heart and blood vessel diseases cause serious economic hardship · and emotional distress in our 1 FABRIC SHOP homes , families and businesses ; and "-Whereas, public contributions to the Heart Fund over the past 30 years, have accounted for nearly every Examiners, ' most said dentists resent advertising . "It 's against tradition. It's unprofessional. It's unbecoming to the.conduct of a Professional man," he said . " We just don't !eel you should get your patients by advertising your fees." Consumer groups disagree , saying professionals should comnete, a step they feel will lead to lower lees. Price advertising will allow consumers to shop for professional services just as they do for specials at grocery stores , consumer . advocates argue. II small number of professionals agree, including Dr. Daniel Lee Maloof, the Silver Spring, Md., dentist who advertised his prices for dentures and other services. "I used to charge $300 for those dentures that I now advertise for $129. I make more money by charging less and seeing more people. l don't sit armmd as much as l used ... .' .' ' '. ' . I ' .I J •~ ' . p. ~ .,•• . .~ ' I ..1' .,;'1 '. ' '•. @J _ SII.Wil~l ® CIA~4i IQ:\'fi ' ' PLUS FREE (;t:STo:\1 F&\Tl'RES! : •• •' • . Deoign your own class ring • "') ., umft-r ~tum• complaint said the ADA •• restricted competition among dentists by declaring price .. lf).'ll Sunlit!' : advertising 'to be unethical. to:ncru.s tin g tuu.lt•r !Jiunt' l ADA ollicials feel the •. '• change in the ethical code .' makes the case moot. FTC •',. lawyers don't agree with this, indicating that the settlement IIHING IN TillS AD TO GET THI S iJHER WHF.N '• YOU ORDER YOUII SILAIJI UM RI NG. in the case may make the too," he said. dental association go still "Some dentists will charge further in encouraging ad· $200 for some work and then . CLAS~ RINGS ' . .. . vertising. . · sit around lor a while. I migh~ • Price advertising by charge $100 and see one •' dentists is oneof a variety of patient alter another ," Dr. ' areas where the govenunent Maloof said. "I make. almost is trying to promote twice as much as I used to but H-874~ competition among I w~rk harder, too." ~7.cx:>e>c::>c> 212 E. Mlln, Pomtrov•::o::::o:::::o::::::O::::;o:~ professionals. In 1975, the Su.preme Court prohibited bar associations !rom selling minimum fees. Tbe same year the FTC brought a case 1 against the American · · Medical Association on price 1 advertising. The FTC won a Victory in the liMA case last year but the decision is on If THE COLD AND SNOW KEPT appeal. Since the 1975 Supreme YOU IN LAST WfiK , HURRY ON IN NOW Court decision and another in 1977 6n price advertising by Did You lawyers, low-cost legal Miss Out? PRICES IN EFFECT RIGHT NOW clinics have proliferated . In these clinics, relatively PLASTIC TRASH BAGS simple cases such as unWOMEN$ contested divorces have been 30 GALLON SIZE VALUES JO 14.00 handied at.a fraction of what they used to cost. eUAKPROOF ' While a!most all physicians A'1.39 ValuH still resist price advertising , dentists are seen by some observers as more likely to ad· vertise prices. Most dental work is elective, meaning consumers will probably comparison shop lor it than in the case of a medical emergency. However, there remains strong resistence in dental groups, as with other profes· sions. They fear misleading salesmanship that may be in poor taste. OUR SPRING ARTIFICAL FLOWERS ARE INI Dr. Montague Cashman, secretary of the. Dlstric of CQlwnbia Board of Dental LIGHT BRIGHt ,.'.I JOHN ROBERTS '""""''" ,........., 09" ttelers . . ' . ' . NEW YORK (AP) - The week's top rated-program? "Elvis"? "Gone with the Wind"? "One Flew Over the Cuckoo~s Nest"? , Actually, It was none of the above. Try "Mo(k and Mim!y," followed · by "Three's Company," "~.!a verne and Shirley," "Happy Days," "Angie/' and 'l .. . ! BRAS ... WHO ALWAYS HAS THE BEST SELECTION? Daisies, ro~s. sweet pea, gardenia , mUm , peony, shasta d11lsy , cebbl!ge roseS, boxwood picks. Palm Foliage and many, many more. Our first . spring sh lpm!!nl has l!lrrlved, hurry BOSTON FERN Pot 1nd H1n1er llot Included needs. ·¥1 .AND 'Z.99 · 9~-~s~. 2s"l - Deslgner1 I 20ic40 ll1rkdowns Up To_ 601, terry Jacquards. Regular 12.:HI . On Sale thru Sunday . We need room, so pick your shoes now at BARGAIN PRICES! BUY ANY LIVING ROOM SUITE AND GET ANY IN STORE PAIR .OF LAMPS GREAT SAVINGS Women• Polyester FOR ONLY ' QUEEN SI%E PANTYHOSE F!tx h; to .5x: From Regular stock. Beige tolor . iO' INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY "TWO 106 N. 2ND . AVE. IN ONE STORE" 59' PANT SALE r New Spring Colors , do&rk; tones---:- A big selection at the lowest prlc• you 'll '"· Well mede. In regul.r, extra l11roe and super 1lze. 1st Quallt~ . Values to 15." . E:arl~ Seewn V1lues To '7.99 PR. $299PR. :_ · ! $5.22 • 0. Run Of Mill Sandwich Spread•••• ~a~ ALL MEAT QUALITY PLUS . . . .! POINT PLiASANT OR MASON .. .." · ···-~­ • 12 Ol WIENERS ........ !~~~ $ 149 CHOPS.......L!~. CENTER CUT RIB P.ORK CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS........~8~ $159 Your Choice ol Three ExGuisitll PaUernt~ • Summer Time • Spring Time • Foliage Time f. ><kP• oc•On,., •• _ ·-. ~~ '--e . .,.,. c_.... . ,, .)..A $}39 PORK .SAUSAGE ....L~- ~ . HOMEMADE . 1· ••, ·~· '·· ,· ., •• ~=q 1 11 With 5° Purchase THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: CEREAL BOWL 1 . massage }iarlors, sex shops, QyJOE WING racy entertainers, girlie For AP. Newtfeatures magazines and peep shqws. This beln& the seaion of St. • Police are hampered in ef· Valentine, I« us conalder the ' atatqs ollqve In America. The forts to control this, they say, ' by court rulings. atatwl of romantic love, since I I With such goings on, it Its ·invention ·In the 12th I might l!e expected th_at \he century , by French nation's birth rate would troubadori, · bas rarely · ahooi up. Instead, there was a changed more than In the ctecllne irom 18.4 births per past. .Or1glnally, the l d,ecade thousand to 14.7 In 1976. This Idea was for a knight to slsh • after edged up to 15.2, -however, the favors' of a high-born '• ~dy. Now; hopelesa sighing Is .part way through 1978. Even • '' out of fllblon. AyoW!g m1111 is this smaU rise was puzzling to •I likely tn .!DOve right in with those who noted that in a decade the number of girl Mind. r hllRecently, the Population working women had risen . Referenet Bwuu estimated from 29 million to 35 mllllon, that nearly · a million on- legalized abortion had wedded ~uplel are living spread, zero population together, an .83 percent In· growth bad been touted aQd • creuellnte 1t70.1t'snot only birth eontrvl techniques and ' ' Uie yoqllter~ *110 are doing . materials had proliferated. It, but a1lo oldlters who fear · A rise In the marriage rate ' maniaS!! wU1 dub their to 10.1 per thousand population was reported In Soda! Security benefits. Unmarried bliss Is not 1977 after a drop from 10.6 in 1970 to 9.9 In 1976. That was uoalloye~; however. still double the divorce rate, Psycholoti~U · ob<lerve that even though the latter had UMJ&rrteds blve many of the ' ' 11111e ·problema of money, risen spectacularly. still, when aU statistics are peraonlllty c:onfileta, divlldon I ~aid and done, and of labor IIIICI rruua1 conflldl aoclologlcal · developments U do iJI~rrleda. ADd their tkked off, the spirit of ·; brealtupa are often as Valentine lives on. ' traumatic·u c!lvon:es. One story II that the third- . ; By no me11111 are llllsln8lea century saint, 01\ the ntgllt : enamored of OIIHilsht stands before be was beheaded, • or lworname bbusebolds, A wrote an aHectlonate to· i ' New York mail who an· the jaUer'a daughter, note whom -oouactd In llDI1H bare that he had cured of blindness, he wu !Oollinl for a wife recelvtd &,ooO lettet:s_ from and signed (I ''Your Valen· women. .. . tine.'~ · In America, Valentines · .There bl'l'e ,been comhave· · been exchanged since mentllrlesby.tbeyardon·bow pervulvuri IIIII Amerlce'a earlytntheeountry'shlstort. cultlli'f• AdvertiMmenta and . ADd · Valentlne'a Day ron· · I nov,ll, u weu u movie, -TV . tiiluea to be • red·letter day · and lheater.thellies, bear~ stores, flower shops • · out. Ob\iloUI a1lo - II the candy tor ·greeting-card shOps. " ' spread of prosttut I I on, and lovers. : •PERFECT QUALITY. Fils Full or Twin 4 Stlid Colors Sale Ends Feb. 19. 1979 ' Womens, Ju1iors . SPRING TOPS Value. HOMEMADE BANANAs .. : ...... ~ 1 ----$ VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ......~~... } '. towels. Sol d colon and ' All Winter Stock Goes ! REGULAR '1.19 .•• r• BATH TOWELS 5 SHOES AT: FURNITURE & JEWELRY . SJ09 Pork Sausage ....L~ estimated an audience of 43 million for an average minute of "Elvis," 36·· million for "Gooe With the Wind" and 32 millian lor "Cuckoo's Nest." ABC's rating for the week was 21.9 to 18.9 for NBC and 18.3 for CBS. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 21.9 percent of the · homes in the country with TV were tuned to ABC. The rating for "Mork and Mindy," the season •s top.. rated new program, was 34.6. · Nielsen·says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 34.6 percent saw at least part of the program. NBC had three of the week's five least-watched shows, No. 58 "Little Women," which waS in its premiere, No. 59 "Sweep· stakes" and No. 60 "Weekend." CBS' "The Paper . Chase" was ranked 61st, and "Kaz," also on CBS, was last. Here are the week 's Top 10 progranlll: · "Mork and Mindy t with a . rating of 34.6 representing 25.8 mUllan homes, "Three's Company," _29.11 or 22.2 •' on In for your decoratln'g W1sh1ble POIJ· St1rt ll1kinc Your · Arr1ncements Ri&ht Now $p9 INGELS BALLARDS Love 's not what it was looK I LARGE PRICES GOOD THROUGH ! Valentine 's Day 19 79 .· spring -wanted colors. GI'Ve your !'lome a new having a really BIG POMEROY, ·0. 17. 1979 1 In By George, we're 298 SECOND ST. I BUSHES AND PU~NTER!il poly Sunday 10 am-10 pm then "Elvil," ABC's sunday ' night movie on the life of the '' lat~ _ rock superstar. . All 1lx shows,- In fact, were !rom ABC, bUt lh)lt is only part of the story. NBC, with the second installment In its • • "Backstairs at the White •1 HqUBe" miniseries ranked ' seventh, escaped the ratings' cellar for the first time since 22. ' ' Oct. the C\Oflguralion at the top wlis, indeed, Interesting com. mentriry on the slate ol tele· '• vision . · The three networks sch~uled some powerful '' entertainment for Sunday night, aild none of the ' program8 captured an overwhelming Share of the au. figures from the A.C. .• ' dience, Nie~ Co. show . CBS's &lnday telecast of ·I • ' Part I of "Gone with the million, " Laverne and I Wind" ·was No. 10 in the Shirley," 29.5 or 22 million, I ratii!IIS for the week ending "Happy Days," 28.5 or 21.2 l ' Feb. 11. The rating for Part million, ''Angie," 27.9 or 20.8 l ' _n, ·broadcast r.tonday night, million, and Sunday movie· '1j .' will be included in next · "Elvis/' 27.3 or 20.3 million, all ABC; Monday movieweek's tally. ' NBC was, perhaps, the eve· "Backstalrs at the White ning'S big loser with the House," Part II, 26.6 or 19.8 Oscarwinnlng "One Flew million, NBC; "Taxi;" 25.7 or Over the Cuckoo's Nest." The 19.1 million, ABC, and "M-A111m stat'\'lng Jack Nicholson S-H," 24.4 or 18.2 million and was third Sunday night and "Gorie witll the Wind," Part ; I, 24.3 or 18.1 million, both 14th ove-all. CBS's research department CBS. SAVE UP TO 60% Washable Mon.·Sat. 8 am·IO pm . "•' . Store Hours: Top televisio_n shows rated .I ' 1-'i rl'llunt ·~ undt·r ~~~m t; ~ ' Mu At·ut ' ·. ' ' • ;e$~:~gDs ~ ' '. . . Sunda~, Feb. 18, · the morning worship hour .-There Pomeroy Chiii'Ch of Christ will be a pltch·in dinner a_t wU1 be- celebrlltlng its 62nd 12:30 followed by a special !IMiv~nary. It was on Feb. afternoon service at 3 p.m. 18, 1917 !bat the Middleport The apeaker lor afternoon Chureb of Chrllt passed a will be Don Seevers of Belpre. re~alutlon calling for the Seevers was a minister at the formation of a Mission Pomeroy church in 1952-19_57. Church In Pomeroy. At 6 p.m. dinner will .be To mark tbls special day served in . the church this year, the Pomeroy basement. The day wlll wrap church will be having an an · -· up ,vlth even~g services at day •' F o unda 11 on 7;30 p.m. Hoyt Allen, who C t ·l e bra t1 on. " T be preached here in 1969-1973, celebration wt11 be at the will deliver tbe message. chureb building located at 212 Allen Is presently living in W. Main st. Mt. Orab, 0. The ' celebration will begin There will be a ·special at 9:30a.m. with the regular picture board set up during Sunday school hour. There the day diiPlaylng pictures of are classes for aU ages to the church and ·her activities attend. At 10:30, John throughout the years. And a McArthur, the present history of the c!rurch is being mlnllter at the church will prepared to be given to be speaking during' the everyone present on the · special day. ,, advance in cardiovascular slgned by the governor ori , medicine throu gh 1\merica_n Jan. 17 and witnessed bf · Heart Association programs Anthony J. Celebrezze r • of research , ed ucation and secretary or state. Current programs in community service: "Now, therefore , I, James Franklin County supportecl Rhodes , Gove1·nor . of the by Heart Fund donatlonf State of .· Ohio, do hereby include 29 research projeetsr proclaim February -as Heart classes In CPR (car. Month in the State of Ohio, diopulmonary resuscitation,) for health and urge all Ohioans to programs · education in the school support the Central Ohio Heart Chapter in their efforts systems, programs of cal' stroke 1and to speed greater advances in dlae rehabilitation, ana the conquest of our State's dissemination f· iq:. 0 'leading killer and disabler." formational health literature-. The proclamation was 69 PAR KAY KIDNEY BEANS.. SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONI • . . N SJ 09 DAW •••••••••••••••••••••• ·Tony's P1zza...~K:~ ... DISHWASHING LIQUID · - . • HOUSE CQFFEE 2 LB. CAN . 32 Ol COUPON - -- MAXWELL HYLAND CHUNK COUPON COUPO N THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING DOG FOOD $399 25 LB. BAG N!C Limit i per Customer Good only at Powell's Off · F b 17 1979 09 14¥z OZ.$} $299 Limi i 1 per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 17 , 1979 21 0~ 99¢ LIMIT 3 Limit1 per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer E Feb. 17,1979 I - COUPON I FAYGO Dl ET POP 16 Ol NO DEPOSIT BOTILES 7I '$1 Limitl per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer res Feb. 17.1979 , ~~~=!e~r~!~~re~s~=e=.=·~~- ~~!~~~~e~~~~~~5!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;~~~~~e~~~!!~;·~!~~ ' �9_- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday. Feb. 14, 1~.79 8 - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday, Feb. l4, 1979 :·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:-:.;;:-:;:;:;:;:-:_:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:·,·. ··:. ·>.·._:; ;:;:·::.:.:: :_;.: :-: . ·.•.· Helen Help :- u :; ,,,,.,;.... ....... ... 1:nllst•rvt•d wlwu Hadlll' ::: l lri!Jlll'l' 2:H. Ordt·r· nf I he 1: :, s • { .. • • B H } y e en B -Eastern Star-- observes Obligation Night ottel,,_:•. p,, (('J'II st.. r, rnd rt·C '('Jltly at 1ht• Ma!-lonit' Tt•lllfllc. Donna J ohnson ;uul LESSON LEARNED- TOO LATE'~ DEAR HELEN : I'm another of the many women who fall for shi ftl ess n~ good, cheati~g cha"!!ers; smarten up, marry an industrious, kmd and lovmg type- and spend the next few years dreaming aboutthe wrong man. . I couldn't really love my fine husband , Nick, because thoughts of Sam got in the way, no matter how "sensible " I tried to be. Recently Sam came back to town and I had a brief affair · with him. before he dumped me (again ). All along, I treated Ntck so mtserably I can't blame him for turning to another woman. Richard Shockey and Gayle Cairns Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cairns University in 1976 with a B..S. of Tipp City, former resi' degree in biological sciences. residents of Racine, are anHer fiance is employed by nou nc ing the engagement of Delco-Air in Moraine and their daughter, Gay_le Ann, to works as a realtor with Richard J. Shockey of Ketter- ~ Representatives Realty in ing . · Dayton. He graduated in 1967 The wedding will be an from Fairmont East High event of April21, at the First School and has attended Kent Baptist Church, TippCity. State University, Wright The bride-elect is employed State University, and Sindair as a research chemist at College. Mr. Shockey is the Monsanto Research Corporason of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ti o!' in Miamisburg . She Shockey of Kettering. 9ra duated from Tippecanoe The couple will make their High School in Tipp City in home in West Carrolton. 1972 and from Ohin Slate n ~llph W1·bb. worthy m~\1 ro n and wurthy pat.r·nn 1 pn•sid cd at th~· mt•l•ting . . Tilt· C:z·and Rc prc~entati vt• to W<-~ s hin g t n n, J.ouist.· Stewart. was pn•st•nt at th<· m t•Pling Cllld se rved as e haplain pro lem. The distric•t school of instruction Wi::I S d iseus~~d and the worthy rncrlrnn nott•d that .:1 mct•ting of llw star points will he held Jatf 11'. ,\ gilt'S Pril'e wa:-; n·~orled Sl'riouslv ill at 111<' honw of lwr dmtghtcr in N€·w .Jcrsev. ill and ('Oilf irH:d ,l'o St. .JosPph 's Hospital in Parkt· r ~ ln rrg was Mrs. Mildr·ccf Donnhew . C:;nds wcrl' s igned by all tho~c :-~t llw meeti ng for Mrs. Price and Mrs. Donohcw. 1\ card was Hlso ~ sent to Rcrniee Thl'iss who has been ill at her home. C:ora Webb . ·and Grella Simpson were appointed to write u brief history of Ra t'inc Chapter for the Meigs County• hist nry hnnk Now he has asked me for a divorce so he can marry her. And I finally realize how much my husband means to me. The third birthday of . When I think of Sam it's with hatred for making me waste Christina I.ynn Cummins was f1ve years that I could have spent concentrating on a good mar- celebrated on Feb. 6 at the nage. horne of her parents , Mr. and How can I show Nick I love only him a nd it isn't·too late for Mrs . Russell Cummins , us?- NO LONGER SPELLBOUND . Radnt!. A valentine theme DEARNLS : was carried out and a pink Five years of non-love will make Nick hard to convince panther cake a nd ice cream especially since he no longer needs you. ' were scrvc'<l to iler brother Honest now, have your feelings really changed or has dou - a nd sister, Rusty and Tonja, ble rejection (first Sam's, then Nick's ) proved how lonely it her gra ndmother, Mrs. Floyd can be without a man? Cummins, Mr . and Mrs. Bob If Nick is still second choice in your life, let him go to a Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cumwoman who really cares fo him . I s uspeel you're still the type mins and Tassi , Mr. and Mrs . who wants most what she hasn 't presently got. -H. Jack Bostick, Jay, Angie, Chris and Nick, and Mrs . • DEAR HELEN : Flurenec Thornton and Rex . I am a 70-year"'ld man with cancer. My concern it: how can I cope, when and if the pain becomes intolerable and the prognosiS 1s lermmal' I asked my family doctor if he could end my life, and he said he could supply legally only limited amounts of morphine or demeral, and that I should save one pill from each preseriplion until I accumulated enough to do the job myself. Now isn't it a sad situation when one must contrive toward one's own wanted death? How much better eutlianasia - if · everyone agrees it's the best way ' - WORRIED DEAR . FEB. 211 THRU 24TH WORRIED: Heg. $211.tlo I agree we. s houldn't be forced to live past our time for dying, but we can l ms1sl that doctors pla y executioner. Even if euthanasia were legalized, some couldn't face the decision to terminate life : they're geared for saving it. Heg. $25.011 However, most physicians prescribe enough drugs so thal the final stages of cancer are bearable ... and usually brief. May you go gently. -H. was served with homemade iee cream, punch, and potato chips. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. E~n,' Sr., Racine, Mrs . F~~n~es Carleton, Pomeroy, (;lnlndparents , Mr. and Mrs. ~leve Dailey and Shawn, ~~ine; Mr . and Mrs. David !'lhfets and Mandi, Pomeroy;' Mrs. Beverly Willford, Tuppers Plains; Herb Ervin, Mr. <;~ nd Mrs. Howard Ray- Cheshire; Teresa Ervin and mund Ervin, Jr ., Racine, Ta~y Ervin.' 'and r·ecentl y entertained with a Mr. and Mrs. Gary, Dye, ·, party honoring their son , Hockingport. Sending cards and · gifts · Howard Raymond Ervin Ill on his first birthday. ' w~re Mrs. Bessy Ervin, ,\ Mickey Mouse theme was Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. carried out in the eake which .Jeffrey Needs, Gallipolis. DEAR POLLY - A redwood rocker that was on my porch was so comfortable tha t r decided to bring it into the house. After a thorough cleaning it looked so washed out that my husband put redwood stain on it and it lnGks better but feels very rough. Could I use clear s hellac on it or do you have a better solution '-MRS . E.K .M DEAR MRS. E.K.M. - I know of no cure for your trouble except a thorough sanding with sandpaper. This will doubtless remove the new stain and that process would have to be repeated . Perhaps some of lhe readers have had such a problem and can offer further suggestions. - POir ed prices on nems 1r groeerynd drug stores. Those who live on limited incomes have to be very careful, make comparisons and know what they are paying for the things they have to buy. -VIRGIN!,\ DEAR POLLY- A wonder-' ful plate scraper can be made from the plastic lop off one of those containers that holds dessert topping. I first cut off the outside rim and then eul across the plastic circle about an inch above the center. Thi s is similar to the scrapers used in bakeries. Carried in the apron pocket they are most handy. - MARY T. • DEAR POLLY - Anna wanted to know what she could make with those plastic rings that rome around sixpack soda -cans. Make hot dish mats of course. Six of the I.Y rings are needed fur each DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the many unrk- mat. With four-ply yarn single erochel around each ring, separately, and find it will take about 32 stitches. Overlap the rings to make a cirele. Next make a short lace to fasten the rings together. For this crochet a chain of about 45 stitches plus a chain 3 for turning, make about 45 double stitches onto the ehain and break off. Weave this lace over and under the Sides of the overlapping circles. Fasten the ends of the lace and then finish the ·outside edge of the mat with a single crochet stitch. -MRS . E.S.B . DEAR READERS -I think heavy cotton crochet cotton is better for both pot holders and hot dish mats as the heal does not seem to penetrate as much as through wool. POLLY Polly will send you one of her signed thank -yo u news paper-coupon clippers if s he uses your . favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Wednesday, February 14 Rocker feels rough r-------~ Social II 1 Calendar 1 I I WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM MIDDLEPORT Lite rary Club , Wednesday, 2 p.m. at 'the home of Mrs. Nan Mllilre .. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will review , "Six Men . n and r egula r meeung o• Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters Wednesday night. Work in Mark Master Degree and Past Master Degree. POMEROYMIDDLEPoRT Lions Club , regular meeting, Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn . All lions urged to attend. MEIGS COUNTY GIRL SCOUT unit meeting, 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday. Meigs Inn . BROTHER DAYMOND ADAMS speaker at Fellowship Church, 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. ROCK SPJHNGS BETTER · Health Club, Thursday, I: 15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jackie Zirkle . Mrs. Phyllis Skinner will have the contest. LAUREL CIJFF BETTER J-Iealth Club, 7:30 Thurs day nig ht at the Riverboat Room, Athens County Savings and I .oan, Meigs Office. '· FR~AY FUND DRIVE for new building, 30x40 two story, for the/ Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad underway. Donations can be sent to the squad at Racine, Ohio . Grounds for the building provided by Racine Village Countil.' Camisters are in business houses· also for contributors. MIDDLEPORT Masonic U>dge 363, F&AM, anriual inspection 7:30 p .m . Friday at temple in the Master Mason Degree. All Master Masons invited. Eac:h of th... tdvtr1i1Md itemt it ~ired to be rNdilv li'llila~ lor 111le Kroger Store. e.lcept •• IPkrlall'll noted in !hit td. If we do run OUI of •n tdvtniMd item we Will offtt vou ~· choice ol 1 co~perable iWn, when IVIillble, 1efleciH'lg the Mme 1o1Ying1 or • r1in<:htck wh•cn wiN lllltttle you to purchiM the 1d,.en1sed 11.-n 11 1he ldVtntNd pii CI Wtlh11'1 J0 "' 1,...rwelco•11 CorntGHT 1919- THI KltOGU CO . ITEM$ AND rltiCES GOOD SUNCAY FEI . 11 THRU SATURDAY FU. 17, 1'791N ,.,., , ......1 Food Sttnwpa GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES Kroger Catsup Any~e who ha ~ trouble hearing is welcome to hav~ a heanng_ te~ t u.scng t~e latest electron ic equipment to determrne 1f h 1s loss 1s ~me which may be helped. Some ~! the causes of heanng loss will be explained and 1agram s of how the ear works·will be shown. 32·oz.7 Btl. We Als.o Serwice .and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids Batterres and Supplies For All Makes For Sale · 7C Fatal road accidents in South Af rica arc dcdining, a sy mposium on alcohol and drug!) in roCJd traffic was told recently. $ 19 KROGER Macaroni 33c PEAR SHAPED OR (;~ntry Club 9 Instant Coffee IO·n Jar $ AVONDALE YELLOW Cl.lNG SLICED OR HAI.VE5 Peaches ·~-4sc • These coupons can save you money when_you AVONDALE ------------------~ Pre sen1 coupon when ordeqng Coupon elC p Jros Mar ch J, 197 9 ;:;:;;== Cheeseburger, regular french fry, small soft drink S h ac k '~ parcJJt company . Ta nrl: po r atton . n .purtt.'d ~m i t·~. consolidated ( :or · 1IJ<:~t !ur thl' month of J iJJt Ual\ ~~ ~..-r~ $!l4 ,13H.OOO , an lncrc~ s ~. · o: l\1 p('rcent O\'C·r thr ~.:.t il l I' H~>.J iit1i . . !<J st yea r . .;;•·.-'-:. . HI i 1 IHI ·Canned Hams.,~:~ Whole Smoked Picnics IN THE PIECE (SLICED ... I I I I I I I I Fruit Cocktail l·lb. Pkg. $299 Kroger Mix Fres Mushrooms ALL PURPOSE Kroger Meat Bo ae $ 38·01. 'II I I I UMIT 4CARTONS WITH COUPON AND Sl . ~ADDITIONAl PIIRCHm (UCLUDINC THIS ITEM! LIMIT ONE COUPON PER fA M il V COiptl. COOOSUIIDU Ill lllNI~ UTUIDU Ill 17 Jm SUIHtT TO .P'P'liCUlf Sfll( I lOCH IU!5 - ~: .r.;;f .ul KROGER Grade A !i Kroger Fl our ................... Ba~ Large Eggs -lb U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A FROZEN I 1-lb. Carton Btl. Kroger's Pro I I $ 29 Kroger Oil 18. SI.D9 ) REO VEGETABLE PROTEIN .I pons. Eacncoupon rcquues separa te purcnase ""'-·~"" pt~ t'C'l'nt $ '<"J,tN,rA a ..... u OF BEEF ANci-HYDR Saveu to $1.37 when you o.nlv$1.49 tllitll 1\1 du ring .Ja n u :Jr:~ !~179 Httdi o Council. ro~c liMIT J.IAC WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDI!IONAl PU ~CHU! (UCLUDINC THIS ITEM ) Spotlight Bean Coffee Btl. onlv$1.39 cording to the National Safety ye<:~ r Country Club Ice Cream ........ ~:~~~!. Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast IF YOU CA NNOT COME IN - CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992 .3629 32·01.45 c Fish Filet, regular french fry, small soft drink one <J C· I r,;:;:;c:'i~ ~l;qC){\J .S. GOV'T GRADED CHC>ICE BEEF CHUCK Detergent onlv$1.59 .st ores in exi~tr·n C'c mvn· when driving on icc, -lb. Bag LEMON OR PINK , MI5SV Each r.oupon requ11es sep.-!ral t> tx.Jrch ase Prc~l'll! COUJlOn when order1nq Couoon f.' ~pirt>S Mil rrl • l , 1\179 Hodia l t ires offe r no Jdv:mtagc over regular tin•s WI RISUYI THf !tiGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIU NONISOlO ·To DIAl US. . MEIGS t_NN, POMEROY, OH Thursday, Feb. 15 9 a.m. to 12 noon BigShef,"' r~gular french fry, small soft drink $1i0,470,000 i11 .fcmuan . 1978. Sales of U. ·s. Hoell~ Shack LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMIL v lb. SuperShef," regular french fry, small soft drink detent ro n ' percent gain owr :-ai(·s uf TOTA L SATISFACTION GUARANTEE E"'el"(thing you buy 81 Kroger II guaranteed ltJr 'fOUl total NlilfKtion reg.,dleu ol rnenutactur-.. II 'fOU 111 not ul itf ied , Kr~ w~l r~ yo01 111m with the wme br1nd or 1 com· Plll!ible blind or rahmd your pur thiM 5-7-LB. AVG . TAKE A LOOK AT BURGER CHEF.® r: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and Tht· U .~; . H<1d111 Sl 1 o~tk dlYision of T;.wtl;. ( 't,rp c1r~1 t wn n -eordcd si.Jh'! ol $/ :1 ,;) 1/!Jrl fur th e month uf .Jan u~tn .. l !J liMIT 1 CU WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIONAl m r:,!$l (UCLUDiNC THIS ITEM) ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Pkg. 05 treatment cente rs. I 'UiiT 1\'UH'I'II, Tex;,, juv enile -lb. Can A 'IW I UMI'lU l·lb. ~ constr uctio n of IUCW All JUST BEL TONE Consultant Who Will BE At: -·· redeem at miiUQ!I wou ld~ q\ ~1l a bh to counties on the same 2~ I mCjt ching ba sis fo r NOOUCTS ~ISTID •' fa would and addit ion s to facil it ies opcra((>d by the Ohio Youth Commi~ sion . There would be a major overhuul of hea lin g """ coolin g syste111s a t all 10 faci li ties . opera ted by the commission. New vq cati onal and educationa l fa cili ties for youthful Jawbreakers also ttr e antici pa ted . The proposa l allocates $5(1 million in stall:! matching funds for -jails and detention fa c ilit ies oper ated by counti es and cities, which would have to put up $1 for each $2 rec eiveC: . Fin a lly, the rem;r ining $25 SYOIII JOII PANTAI;fiC SAiliNGS ON KIOGEI llANO Will Be Given By Call for an appointment. Debbi Powell, Manager &Diana Ash 992-3982 1~·- renovat.ions and addili uns to ex i ~ting. fariliti es and la rge r pri sons. ~o new facility wou.hl hoUS(' more Anot li~ r $2.J million go fur rerwv~::~lio n MR. H. W. MATTINGLY Now Wider new management. - I 1\ ii ddition. CHI illtll <Ht• lll C dlf ·~d c·e nt er wnuld IJc Lehman wo n House appr ova l of <:1 s im ila r dcve loiJCd ne<Jr Colwnbu s. proposa I "' I he last U1 r ~l' new ju veni le fe:id! ities legisla tive session, but it di ed wuuld be Uuilt and a new in the Senate. He said he dormitory t~ nd food ceuh•r thmks it will fare better this would he added tu lire Ohio year bect~u sc of the threat or Hcformatory fo r Women <ll Mary sv ille. having courts dic tate The plan also ~nvisions population and other types of . rein t eg rati on ce nte rs in administration for two man" w·IJan· are;1s and five new major pnsons. regional cor red ion centers to Under the proposa l, $1 75 relieve overcrowding of the million would be allocated for lhiJ II ~~ ;)[I llllll.t l i'S . LOOII: JOII THIS SIGN THIIOUI)HOUT THE . ElfCTftONIC HEARING TESTS ' ~ 4)/l l':-. Krogo ' .-Shorten HEARING TESTS S£T FOR MEIGS OOUNTY, OHIO .....fl> ~ t:>,-, . ..~~~~,.. - 'V"Cf;::,, q , Dorothy's Beauty Salon ~GJ. 3rd St. wher e the state is going to put its convicted fL• Ions . Ill' \\' KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII 11'1 ~h Permanent Special per-gallon iiquor tax ·and a levy on ~ee r and malt liquor of about a fourth of a cent prr· 12·<lUnce bottle or can. Th e judi ciary chairman noted that six of t he stale 's eiKht eorrectional faeilities already are beyond their rat ed population capacity and that prison populations are continuing to grow fast. "Time ha s a bou I run out for Ohi o. It is imperative that Ohio begin construction and r enovation of co rrectional faciliti es," he said, adding that many peopte ·are asking 4JI ·- Ra.C*· SPECIAL '22.50 Polly Cramer · By ROBERT E. MIU.ER They already have been set at Associated Press . Writer the Southern Ohio CorrecC()LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) tional Facility at Lucasville Ce1hngs on . inmate and the Marion Correctional populations at the old Ohio _ Institution. he noted. Penitentiary and the Ohio Lehman pointed out the State Reformatory at prison population problem in Mansfie)d would present reintroducing his proposal for serious difficulties because of a $275 million bond issue to the state's crime problem a upgrade not only adult and ranking state lawmaker sa~s. juvenile correction facilities , House Judiciary but also county and Committee r.hairm.:m J.hrrv municipal jails. J. Lehman, D·Shaker U approved by voters in Heights, said he expects November, the bonds would court hearings soon in which be r etired over the next 15 ceilings could be Imposed. years with a new 90-cents- CANCELLATION ,\ meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Junior Unit, of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, scheduled for tonight has been cancelled . SPECIAL '18.00 POLLY·s POINTERS The dining room was decorated in keeping with Valentine's Day. Hostesses were Mrs. Helen Pickens and Mrs. Barbara Dugan. Howard Ervin III Christina Cummins DEAR HELEN . l have a simpler way of slopping hiccoughs than the traumatic one m entioned by a reader . Just eat a teaspoon of dry sugar. -LEAH DEAR HElEN. Tost~p those hiccoughs,leave a teaspoon in a glass of water. then drmk the water. Sounds nutty, but it works eve ry time. M.S. NOTE TO READERS : I only print these " cures": I don' t guarantee them . -H. Ceilings would present problems ;\ ]:-;ll l'l'JlOI'tNI Birthdays l'IJJlSt l'lll'lllill Tcnlotl\'4' plans t-~rl' lor lhl' Mrm sfiC'Itl l'l'formatory to be tu nq•rtl't1 in to ·a sJJla ll lll J.X i Ill 'J IIH)l'CUrity prison . Kroger Salad·Dressing ..... . 01 . 16-oz.39c Can PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES , MR . PtBB , SPRITE, SAVE Sl GO Tab or 22·'-115 Jar onlv$1.09 ONDElUltl Coca Cola Florida Oranges. 8$ !! V!Y,~')f'"~ Cheese Pina ..... ...... ..... ... ... .... loth SAVE SO• ON OTHER U·INCH PIPP'IItONI Otl Mushroom Pina .~· ..... .. :... .. ... . KROGER Spaghetti 1-lb.33c Pkg. . GeteuiMtr9dab l'IJtLIIle -L~. 1~. $179 .\~. $139 BAG BAG BAG IN STOIEIA.lO ggc SAVE Pie ....... ........ $1.00 Fresh Cherry · Ruuer Bologna ..... ....... .. ... UESHIAICIO Rolls . . ..... .... .. .. ALLMUT loth $ 99 ., ' lot h 6 c "' '' .' ' .. ' �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb·. H. 1979 f-M:;"-c:;;N~~;-N~t~s- 0 I 'Neill amendment reduces Rumber By Alma Marshall I MASON - Plans for a minstrel were decided upon w.hen the Wahama High· School Band Boosters met on Tuesday, February 6 at the school. Most of the Senior High Band ' students will participate. Tentative .date of March 6th or 7th has been announced . President of the Boosters is Mrs. John (Jackie) Sisson; vice president, Paul Stodola; secretary, Dee llond , and treasurer, Joann Taylor . Another project of the boosters is to sell pizzas. Orders will be taken by the studenls and will be delivered to the homes. The pizza sale will be held the weekend of February 23 or the first part of March. · Ladies.·did you know that skirts will be one inch shorter this coming season? From one extreme to another wasn't good - real short, short skirts, and then long skirts. But have heart, you only gotta take them up one inch, and if that one inch leaves your skirt just below the knees- then you are ln style. With the price of clothing I'm sure many, many wiD be individualists and wear them where they are even if they are not be low the knee. The skirts will be slinuner and split up the front, back or sides - that is a necessity for many. Did you ever try to climb into a truck with a slim skirt? ' • And now about jewelry - did you know that the chic way to wear earrings reportedly is to wear then unmatched, dangly earring on one ear and button type on the other. Until this style catches on - someone will think - is she wacky or had one too many? Ry 'fOM GILLEM ,\ ssorialed Press ·Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP J _ · The number of persons \hal could be prosecuted under Ohio 's proposed death penalty law has been signilicanUy reduced by an amendment added during committee deliberations on the measure. Rep. c. William O'Neill, R· Columbu s, offned the amendment Tuesday as the House Judiciary Committee t onsidered half of ~2 proposed changes to the ill death penalty b · MASON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel were brave souls who weathered the elements and ventured to Columbus lo visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. imd Mrs. Stan Sa,unders and fa mily over the weekend. Upon returning home on Sunday, rlriving was rough with so much snow . Mrs. Harold (Lucille) Schwarz became ill while visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Strother and Tndd at Louisville, Ky. She is a patient at Baptist Hospital, E. Room 346, CCU, Louisville, Ky., and was to undergo tests on Tuesday. Mrs : Helen Stewart and son, Jim, attended the funeral service of Raymond F . McCarty at Beale Chapel Cburcb, .\pple Grove, W. Va . on Saturday. Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harry E. Johnson for several days included their two daughters, Mrs. Mildred (Jodie ) Caldwell of f:ast Liverpool , Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tober, Toledo, Ohio. Also visiting was another daughter,.Mrs .. Donna Glaze and Cindv , and a son and wife, Mr . and Mrs. Pat Johnson, son, • ~ ene and grandson , Darrell Stewart, all of Middleport. By ROBERT E . MIU.ER Associated Press Wriler COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ Majority Democrats and the Republican Rhodes Ad· ministration seem to feel the time is ripe for better tax breaks for Ohio's senior citizens. · Added to a growing list of such proposals Tuesday was onf by Sen. John i T. McCormack, D-Euclid. It is a proposed constitutional amendment that would help widows and widowers retain their homestead property exemptions following the death of their qualifying spouses. Under existing law, when lhe head of a household ~ or over dies, the surviving spouse loses the exemption if he or she has not yet reached 65. " This substantial short· coming in the law means that at the time the surviving spouse' finds herself or himself most in need of property tali: relief, they iristead lose the major benefit that had been available to the couple," said McCormack, whose proposal would require approval of voters on a statewide ballot. The homestead exemption currently provides that household heads~ and over, living on their homesteads, can get reductions in In •: the statement, .lam e' . that h.e wished to make it dear that he is not a rncmber of the committee. According to James, he was asked by the committee to advise it. an<j that he serves purely in an adviso ry capacity to the gro up in line with hts duty to assist his constituents. Tho state representative said that he wanted to make it clear that he is not for or agai nst th e management , that he is not for or against tne bnard ·of directors, and that he is not- for or against the electrical workers' union. .lames further stated that he wishes to clarify the \'ery complicated issue with respect to the recent property taxes based on the value o! their property if family income is $16,000 a year or less. McCormack said he also was introducing the bill that would raise the income cutoff to $1~,000. Similar proposals already have been Introduced in both houses, and such a move was endorsed by Gov. James A. .Rhodes ln his State of the State address to a joint session of .the Legislature Feb. 6. The vehicle for hlklng the Income figure is likely to be a bill by Sen. Jerome P . stano, D-Parma. Hearings began on his proposal Tuesday before the Senate Ways and Means Committee, picking up the Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the mornlng serviCes at the Free Methodist Church Feb. II was 68. Choir m embers present was 8. Pastor and Mrs. Shook visited recently with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Higginbotham , Columbus, their other daughter and son-in· law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whitaker, New York, also visited the Higginbothams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore have been reported ill. Mrs. Edna Shaefer and da~ghter, Mrs. Fern Dora story visited recently with Mrs. Schaefer's brother, Mr. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield. Mr. Stahl is very poorlyc Mr . an<l Mrs. John c o n r o v e r S ) o o u g l a s , Guysville, spent Saturday evelliilg with Mr . rate increase that was flhll swered or studied. James and Mrs. Roy Howell . reflected In tbe Sepfl'mber, recommends that the board Mrs. Della Curtis has been 1978 bills. James said lbat of directors call at special released from VMH and is cooperative customer bills meeting of the members to staying with her daughter , last ye.ar did not Increase address these questions. Mrs. Ruby Frick. 56 percent. The increase He also feels that many after the new rate wentlnlo members of the general eff ec t was actually an public seem to be geUing t)te MONTHLY MEETING average of 13 percent. lmpression that this group of The monthly meeting of the In order to Clarify the 00 concerned clti•ens was percent figure that has been formed to help promote ef- Southern Hills District, Ohio mentioned, he explained that · forts of striking employees. Nurses Assn., will be held at over a three-year period the j 8 mes states that this is not 7:30p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22, rate customers have been true, especially since the at the geriatric building of the paying for electricity has group was formed before the Athens Mental Health · Mental Retardation Center. gradually increased by a strike began. Speaker will be Dr . Sue total of 56 percent. He James said he flluld not believes that increase has speak for the citizens com· Foster, superintendent of the been chiefly due to increased miUee, but Insisted puit his Athens center using the topic, cost of electricity generated objective In agreeing to " The Mental Patient in the by Buckeye Power, which is a assist was to lielp insure that Community". All registered firm that generates elec- the customer - owners of nurses are invited. The tricity lor all rural Buckeye Rural Electric membership includes <lOoperatives in Ohio. Cooperative received the best registered nurses from James stated that he does possible electric service at Hocking, Meigs, Gallia and Athens Counties. not recommend the recall of lhe lowest possible cost. the board of directors.' He does feel that there are qu estions raised by the Committee of Concerned Citizens that need to be an- James states position t in Buckeye mitt «> ' ' mcerned Citizens. ffiW'ders, or homicides com- mitwd while in the act of certain othe r felonies. In other action on one of the busiest days of the sevenweekold session, majority Democrats introduced in the Senate a proposal that would inject $700 million in new aid lo the state's 616 local school districts in the 1979-1961 biennium . The proposal, sponsored by Education Chairman Marcus A. Roberto , D-Ravenna, is similar to one offered by GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes in a ' r·urniture. Stele Representative Ron Ja mes ( D-Proctorvi ll eJ issued a statement today with res pect to hi s posit ion relati ng to the current con· troversy invo lving th e Buckeve Rural · Electric Cooper :: t;vc and the Com· Chairman Harry J. 1.ehman, [).Cleveland, called another meeting of the panel Thursday morning to complete the process and vote the legislation out of committee . Floor ·action could come as early as next week . The O'Neill amendment limits the scope of the legislation by removing socalled felonymurders from the law. About half of the 99 persons on death row when . Ohio's death law \lias ruled unconstitutional last July had ' been ronv i,.,t~>ti o( #o1nny~ Time ripe for better homestead tax break Wf,ST COLUMBIA- Miss Teresa Richards, New Haven, and Ch >ri"< Rickard, Clifton, were united ln marriage on r chc •'l · p.m . at Salem Community Church at West Coh11.. .1 "He Reverend George Hoschar. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Richards, New Haven, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert 1\Ickard, Clifton . The bride given in marriage by her father wore a floor length white wedding goWn with lull skirt and train, fitted bodice and long sleeve" . She ca rried a bouquet of various flowers . Attendants were Greg and Alisa Lewis of Clifton. Mrs. Lewis wot·e " blue street length dress. 1he bride's mother wore a blue street length dress and the groom's mother was attired in a beige and brown street length dress. The new lywed~ are residing in Clifton. She attended Wahama High School and has been employed at Crow's Restaurant, Pomeroy, and the groom , a Junior at Wahama High School, works part . time at New Haven 11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Feb. H . 1970 . endorsement in principle of the Ohio Commission on Aging. Stano said he had talked to the governor's office and indicated his willingness to have the administration join the push for his legislation the same as that advocated by Rhodes in his speech. The Parma senator sa id estimates from th e Ohio Legislative Budget Office show that hiking the income cutoff to $15,000 would extend the exemption to an addltional 40,000 to 80,000 senior households, at a biennial cost of $2.9 million to $3.2 million . There also is a move in the House to increase the figure to $15,000. Rep. Dennis E. Eckhart, D· Euclid, earlier introduced a proposal that would provide a flat $5,000 reduction in the t axa ble value of senior citizens' property. Under the current exemp- X se nte nced to life imprisonment or to recommend the death penalty. The life sentence would be binding on the trial judge, but the death recommendation would not. An effort lo substitute life imprisonment without parole for capita l punishment was killed for now with a 1().10 vote, with Rep. Michael Sfinziano, D-Columbus, the onl y committee member absent. - Sti nziano , .who · said he promised earlier in the day lo "considei' 11 voting for the amendment, arrived at the hearing 15 minutes after the vote. He said he was attending another committee meeting. Later, Stinziano, an an- G B c nounced candidate for mayor of Columbus, told reporters he had decided to vote against the amendment. the The actions by Co lumbu s Democrat infuriated Lehman . " I would have much preferred he had cast a vote negatively for whatever . his motivation might be. political or otherwise, " Lehman said . " People who aspire to high political office should be prepa red lo make difficult choices." The am endm ent to substitute life in1prisonment for the death penalty, sponsored by Rep . William L. Mallory, !U:inclnnati, will likely be reintroduced on the House floor by opponents to . capit al punishment. · interviewed last week. FortyBy EVANS WITT one percent said they opposed Associated Press Writer the eKecutive action . Tne NEW YORK (AP ) Nearly half the American percent were not sure. Miss Hearst was kidnapped publlc approves President Carter's freeing newspaper Feb. 4, 19i 4, from her Berkeheiress Patricia Heart's from ley, Calif., apartment by jail, an Associated Press- members of a small terrorist group, the Symbionese NBC News poll shows. Carter's decision to Liberation Army. commute Miss Hearst's jail ' Oq Aprillathat year, a San term for bank robbery was Fr ancisco bra nch of the backed by 49 percent of those Hibernia Bank was robbed . GALliPOLIS BUSINESS COLlEGE State Reg . No. 71-02-00326 Courses Are Approved For Veterans Training By Michael B. Lafferty Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ Ohio supporters of the American Agriculture Movement are looking for more tractor • driving recruits in their assault on Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland. About 10 Ohio farmers are now ln Washington along with several thousand other farmers to lobby for expanded farm assistance. But Ohio graln farmer Ronald Ferrell doesn't think there are enough Ohloans in the capital and he's returned to the state lor reinforcements willing to load their tractors onto flatbed trucks and head 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT ~ M.-SAT. ,12-6 SUN. 992-3662 WHILE THEY LAST In view of the governor's 7 Piece SPECIAl.' east. SCREWDRIVER SET Ferrell said he doesn't know how successful his attempt to gain r ein forcements will be. In the past, AAM leaders have said support for the movement is weak ln Ohio . Ferrell said the '9.95 Red Devil 4051 Handy Bar•••••••••••• n.oo 5/8" PARTICAL BOARD 4'x8' SHEETS EACH ,, 15 us $4.Y9 F . E. T. Bl<T · "1110 M!#NE\1' STOPS AFTER A 70- MIN!.ITC PR!Vl' #EEO!NG 10 ;WII/!.ITES Or C4 LIS7HENICS ... / " MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC:. ________.. •• Jolin Fultz. MJr. ..._ '' •. l Pomeroy, 0 . 700 E . Main 992-2101 ju _. .l '- " Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Arnold An· derson held a dinner Sunday at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford who were celebrating their birth· days. Attending were Mr. and · Mrs: Wallie Morris, Brenda Wile gets same and Lori Anderson, Lisa and Kim Wilford, and the honored Valentine card guests. . Mr. and Mrs . Ed Hupp of LONDON (AP) - Vi.ctor Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Collier sent his wife, Miriam, Dorsa Parsons Sunday. Butch Ables and friend of the same Valentine's Day Canal Winchester spent the card today that he has been weekend with Mr. and Mrs. sending for 23 years, ilnd she Jack Ables. was delighted . Ted Hayman and children "It's getting a bit tattynow, of Westerville, Mrs. Lillie but I wouldn't change it for Hart, Racine, Mr. and Mrs . any other," said Mrs. Collier, Gene Jewell and children of the wife of an antique dealer Letart, W. Va . visited Mr. in Leicestershire. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and The card .Is covered with Keith Sunday. Chinese fans and red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett, Among the valentine messages in the classified section daughter Tracy spent Sunday of The Guardian were these : with Mr. and Mrs. Max "Clarissima. Ave Pulchris- Pickett at Crown City . Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett, sima. 1 love your chocolate Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush Biscuitissima." were shopping at the Silver "Timothy daring . Thanks Plaza Saturday Bridge lor last nite. Love Jan (heeVening. he) ." Mrs. Mae Durst spent the "Sussex Rose. You t~rn~ weekend with her husband, my head, and now at Springfield. Ralph Durst delightfully grace my bed." cataract Mr. Durst surgery at Community Hospital, Springfield, Thursctay. Mrs. George Morris return ed her father, Mr . Durst to his home Wednesday . Mr. Durst visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Durst Mr . and Mrs . Douglas and family also at SpringCircle visited Mr. and Mrs . field . Charles Griswald of Belpre, On Jan. 14 Mr. and Mrs. also Mr. and Mrs. Ernest David Sayre, Mrs . Doris J'ohlison of Belpre, Ohio on a Sayre attended the Holiday recent SUllday. Calling at the Douglas on Ice Show.at Charleston, W. . Circle home during the week Va . Mr . and Mrs. David Sayre, were Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Peggy Gregory of Werry and family of Morning Columbus spent SIUiday with star, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ables of Bald Knobs, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Harris at Mrs. Glen Tuttle and son, Portland and celebrated the birthday ol David Sayre. Eagle Ridge . Jeff Donohew called on Mr. .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of and. Mrs: Vernon Donohew Chester was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee a Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush recent Sunday. There were twenty-seven Spent Saturday evening and present for Swtday. school on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton . . Feb. 11. Mrs. Vera Craig of HartThe family of Elsie Circle· ford spent Sunday with her celebrated her birthday ; at mother, Mri. Pearl Norris. the home of her son, Larry Ml'S. David Kearns and son and family recently, ol Clifton are staying with her Mr. al)(l Mrs. James Circle and Mrs,.Jamea parents, Mr. of New Haven, W.Va. were at ·. Young while belng employed the home of Mary Circle on at the Art Hill Flower Shop . . Sunday. Carmel Netos, By the Day ONLY 1150 AAM is planning a series of recruiting m eetings with Ohio farmers starting ne><t week at McCom b in Hancock County. When they 're not lobbying Congress · or the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Ferrell said Ohio farmers have been staying at an Arlington, Va ., motel, they call the "Hotel Flea bag." " Tbe way we're piling them in. it probably costs about $5 a night to keep a farmer there," he said. At least part of the expenses -naa .99 X ministry, rural mini;;try:"iile " 'people who feared a retreat Alfonso Lopez Trujillo of importa nce of the la ity. from the activesm generated C,;olombia. said there was recognize the validity of basic by the bishops' 1968 con· unity in the conference on the communities, give greater fer encc held a counter· document . But an Argentine importance to the means of conference in a Puebl~ hotel delegate said the .co untersocial communication and bu t also approved t he co nference's cr iti cism of become involved for the sake bishops' long dec laration. conser va tism within the of evangelization." " It is doubtful that the church was a " mosquito Bishop Nevln Hayes of military regimes will be able bite" compared to the debate Chicago said the document to take advantage of the inside the seminary. " in no way " conflicts with document ," the co unterThe conf erence. held Pope John Paul II 's in: conferente said. " On the behind closed doors, ended structions to the conference other hand, it will allow th e with a secret vote on the Jan . 27 when he Inaugurated church to continue its work in document. The vote count the session at the Palofoxian favor of the poor and op- wa s not released. The Seminary on the outskirts of pressed." fi na I doc ument The con ference secretary, deno unced " the Jac k of Puebla . Militant priests and Jay conse r vative Archbishop respect lor human dignity expressed by the lack of labor be married to Bernard Shaw , Miss Hearst was identified as take part in the robbery. one of four armed persons On Jan. 29 , President a San Francisco policeman .. Here is the question asked involved. She was the object Ca rt er commuted Miss of a nation-wide hunt until her Hearst 's sentence to the 23 on the AP·NBC News poll on arrest .in San Fra11.cisco 011 . months she ha d served, , Miss Hearst : " P atri cia Hearst wa s Sept. 18, 1975. saying she " has been recently freed from jail after On March 20, 1976, Miss punished substantially" and her pri son se ntence was Hearst was convicted for her " needs no furth er comm uted by Presi dent part in the robber y and rehabilitation ." Ca rter . Do you favor or opMiss Hearst, who will be 25 sentenced to seven years in prison . She had argued that on Feb. 20, was released from pose this action?" Support fo r freeing Miss she had been brain washed by t he F edera l Correctional her kidoappers and forced to Institut ion at Pleasa nton , Hearst, the daughter of San Exam in er Ca lif. , on t' eb. I. She plans to Jo' r a n cisc o president Randolph Hearst and granddaught er of newspaper publi sher Willt am Thursday first Randolph Hearst , was highest in her home region , day to sign up the West, and among women . It was lowest among youn ger Donald Mora, Cha irman of adults. Meigs Co unty t he Women backed Cayter's Ag ricultu ral Stabilizati on decision by a ~().39 margin . have been donated by far- a nd eonservat ion Ser vice But men split almost evenly mers who remained in Ohio. ( ASCS I toda y reminded on the issue with 47 percent Ferrell said 'farmers will farmer s that sign-up for the favoring her release and 44 need more help with lobbying 1979 feed grain and wh eat perce nt opposing it . The in ea rly March when a program beg ins Thursday . remainder of the 1,600 adults This year's program is interviewed Feb. 5 and 6 by resolution calling for full similar to the 1978 program, telephon e were not sure. implementation of the 1977 but it allows more fl exibility In the West, freedom for farm act comes before the normal crop with the farm s Miss Hearst got the backing House . Full implementation , of 54 percent of the public, he said, means a Commodity acr eage 1NCA1. · Set-aside percentages are while 37 percent were opCredit Corporation loa·n rate equa l to 90 percent of partiy. wheat 20 percent , barley 20 posed. In other sections, the Ferrell said the U. S. per cent, corn )0 per cent and opinion was almost evenly Department of Agriculture grain sorghum 10 percent . split between support and forecasts the highest •tocks This set-aside will make th e opposition. For exampl e, in of feed grains in 50 years. He farm eligible for commodity the East, the breakdown wsa said the only way to respond loan s, prevented planting , 16-43 on the question . The least support for to such surplus is to reduce price guarantees, and disaster coverage. There is 's commutation came Carter production through Iarmer also an addiponal set-aside among those age 18 to 21 . only partidpation in government 38 percent of' that group progra ms to withhold on corn for payment. Mora urges' all farmers backed the action, while 54 acreage from crop plantings. with an NCA to visit the ASCS percent were opposed. Eight However, Ferrell said few office between Feb. 15 and percent of those Interviewed fa rmers will sign up for the April30 and get the details for were not sure. 1979 se t-aside program indivi d~al farm. th eir The hi ghest level of because the government has was expressed by backing removed all incentives. · those 65 and over, who supImplementing a 90 percent ported the move by a 60-29 parity and linking it to the BEAN DINNER . margin . set-aside program, he said, The Meigs Chapt~r . Order would provide farmers with of DeMolay, will stage a the incentive to join the program. A fariner wouldn 't public bean dinner from 4:30 be able to take advantage of to 7 p.m. Saturday at the the higher loan rate unless he Middleport Masonic Temple. participated in the set-aside Beans, salad. desert and corn bread will be served for $2. acreage ln the program. Tickets will be availa ble at Reports of damage to ofthe door. fices of the American Farm Bureau Federation and to the Mall in Washington are . greatly eKaggerated, he claimed. " The Mall is frozen now and nothing could hurt it," he said . " Estimates of $40,000 to resod it are ridiculous. It's an · attempt to discredit farTHURSDAY mP.r~ " ME IG S COUN TY Democrat Cent ra l Committee, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn . BRADBURY PTA Thursday at 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY GROUP POMEROY CHAMBER of REORGANIZED Friday at noon at Commerce . A vocal group organized in Meigs Inn. Meigs · County during the R~TURN JONATHAN Bicentennial in 1976 and Meigs Chapter, Daughters of known as the Voices of American R ev olution , Liberty will be reorganized Friday, 1:30 p.m . in River Mrs. June Van Vranken, Boat room of Meigs Branch of director, said today. the Athens County Saviitgs The group will hold its and Loan. Program tracing reorganizational session at ancestors . Silent Auction . 7:30 p.m . Monday at the Mrs. Dale Dutton, Hostesses Pomeroy United Methodist Church and will begin work Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. on an Easter cantata , " The Everett Hayes, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Robert D. . Last Week " by John Craig. Peterson, All former members and residents who would like to become a part of MEETING TONIGHT the group are invited to the The Southern Local Board Monday night session. of Education will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m . ,------ -, Social 1 1 Calendar 1 1 widen ed the gap between rich and poor "by placing capital befor e work and economic intcre~t s before social in· tcrcsts." But the conference also turned down radical demands unions." Military regimes, it said, repress' 'organization of l abor. of peasants and of popular groups." Th e documen t r cj l•cted ca pit alist fr ee -market systems because th ey have for governments in Latin America based on Marxism or socialism and condemned guerrilla vi olence and terrorism as •·an attack on life, which depends on the Creator only." LUNCH & SAUSAGE LOAF. ••••••••••••• ~~-••sl.89 ALL MEAT FRANKS .•••••••••.•••.••••••• ~~-. s1.59 HOMEMADE 'HAM SALAD •••••••••••••• ~~~- s1.19 Eckrich Ohio ·supporters seek more tractor drivers Ph. 446-4367 Spring Valley Plaza Roman Ca~lics live. It called for action to end oppression exercised in the name of " national security" and vigorously denounced persecution, tortur!: and other repressive tactics to control the poor and illiterate. It also called lor a return to the church 's pastoral role, as demanded bY conservatives, larger but within a framework demanded by activists clergy of the " Uberatlon" school. II said the church " will give to urban im portance Nearly half favored Hearst action The Professionally Trained Man or Woman always Gets The Promotion and High er Income! 'Accounting Secretarial Gen era l Office Business Admini stration · ENROLL NOW "It's Better To Be A GBC Graduate Than To Compete With One ." Write , Call, or Visit for Information reduction is afforded only those whose homestead in· ()Orne is $3,000 9r less. Eckart proposed to r etain the $10,000 cutoff, but give the $5,000 reduction to everyone within it. Those with incomes from $7 ,000 to $10,000, in the current law, for instance , get only a $2,000 reduction. call for broadening th e over all qualifying base, Eckhart said he would ask that House Ways and Means Committ ee to amend hi s proposallo make it the same as Stano's. That way ; passage could be expedited, with hearings being held in both houses simultaneously. By Kevin M. Kelleghan Associated Press Writer PUEBLA, Mexico (AP I Latin America's Roman Catholic bishops ended their conference setting t heir policy for the next 10 years with a promise of in· creaslngly vigorous efforts on behalf of the poor. The document released Tu esday condemned both materialistic capitalism and atheistic Marxism, saying neither is a solution to the grinding poverty of Latin America, where nearly half the world's 7~0 million INCREASE YOUR INCOME tion law, maximum $5,000 GOODI'iEAR 31 speech to la wmakers Feb. 6, exn~pt the governor 's plan bears a $636 million price tag. Like Rhodes' plan. Roberto said hi s bill calls for no new or additional state taxes. In a re lated move, however, the Ohio Education Association, which cla im s about $1 billion in new aid is needed Io solve education ills, offered results of a statewide sw·vey Tues~ay night which suggested Ohioans are willing lo pay higher state under certain ta xes , conditions. The survey by Opinion Research Inc. of Princeton, N..J. , said t he 3-2 voter willingness was tied directly to reductions in local property taxes and earmarking the new revenue specifically for education. The Educ~ tion Association held a briefing on the fourpart survey, conducted betwe e n May 1978 and .Janua ry 1979, for lawmakers and the news media. Under O ' N eill' s a mendme nt to the dea th penalty law, murders committed in the course of a ki d- n ap ping , rape, a gg rav a t e d a r so n , aggra vated robbe ry or aggravated burglary would not be capital offenses. Rep. Mary 0 . Boyle, DC l e veland Height s , successfully amended the bill lo allow juries in capital cases either to decide the convicted person should be Catholic bishops set policy, end conference . . 1 lb. Kraft Parkay MARGARINE ...:!~~.~~:~~.. ~ 69 $ CHEESE.. ..........~~ .•... 1.59 1 lb . Kr a ft Velveet a 30 cl. Florida ~ 165 ct. ~ CELERY...............~~?:.~. 49 LEMONS ..............6/49 6 oz. DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE .•• 2/894 49 oz. TIDE ..... .... .••..... .. ......•.. •• ... .. $1 .49 wit h 10c off 6 12 oz. STAR-KIST TUNA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 83t 10 1 '> oz. Vi e lla PORK or BEEF BARBECUE. ••.••••• ~ ••••••• s1.19 12 oz. ARMOUR TREET•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.51.19 tO o z . JET-PUFF MARSHMALLOWS.•••••••••••• ~~:. 394 12 oz . Nes lle' s HOT COCO••~~':.~~~~~=:s.h.~:!~~~-5 ••••••••••••••• s1.19 IS';• oz . Del Monte CHUNK PINEAPPLE ••.•••••••••••••.••••..• c.a·n·· 494 10 oz . Nesc a fe INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••s4.59 OCEAN SPRAY ORIN K••.•••.••••••••••• 2Pl.69 32 o z. Cranapple • on Cold For the best cold wash· can get! ·-, ~,'\ =~~ ·\ l l ri ~- .. ''",~ STORE COUPON ---------------~-X·637 SAVE COLD POWER X£ -- 25conanydze L1nnclryllctef1CIII ' �-' p- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Feb. !4 ,1979 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middlej,ort-Pomerov. o.. Wednesday. Feb. 14, 1979 at lOS Un ion Avenue , Pomeroy , Ohio , to sell for cash the fo llowing collate ... al. to -w it · 197l Monte carlo, serial No . IH57K3U 62332 The Farmers & Bank Sa v ings Company , Pomeroy , Ohto . reserves the rtgl'lt to btd at this sale . (2) For Best Results Use Sentinel .Classifieds IN THE PUBLIC NOTICE NOt tee 1s hereby given that on February 17, 1979 , at 10 00 AM a pub l il:; sale will be heldt COMMON PLEAS COURT , PROBATE. DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET-TLEMENT OF ACC OUNTS ,· PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO fol lowing Wanted - Skilled Truck DriveB CASE ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol February 15, 1979 This commg year . you may turn a very handsome pr ofit J ro m a stde s•tuallon yo u're quite knowledgeable about Its yteld co uld match or top your regular mea me AQUARIUS (Jan . Zli-Feb. 19) Your c hance s l or ga1n from a sr tua!l on co ntrolled by another looks prom tstng today. proYtded yo u don t rock t11 e boa t Be a good passenger Frnd ou t more about yo urse lf by send· ing lor your all -n ew 1979 AstraGraph Letter Ma11 $1 for each and a long . se ll-addressed stamped enve lope to ' AstraGraph P.O Bo x 489 . Rad1o C1ty Station N Y. 10019 Be sure to s pecify b1r th s1 gn . PISCES (Feb. 20-March For Reasonably Steady Work Commencing About March mh. Union Shop. Excellent Wages and Fringes. Mu~t be Mature, Sober and Be Able to Handle and Mi!ln!,in Tandem Vehicles .. Phone 992-5100 and We NO. 22184 First Annual Account ol Frank W Por ter Jr , Guardian of th e ICe ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll t9) Be sure to share equal ly today pra1s e or benefits resultmg lrom a ta sk someone else helpe d you perform There 's a possibt llty 1t could slip you r m1nd TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Unless It is a labor of rove you m1ght be wise to postpone your work today If your heart's not tn il , yo u won ' t do a good rob CANCER (June 21-July 22) The spt rtl I S wil ling today but the fl es h may be weak Good th1 ngs yo u had planned to do lor another m1ght be sheh1ed 1t the going gets to ugh LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Someone may perform a ve ry necessary service for yo u today It 's nght and proper to show gratitu d e. but take care that the paymen t doesn ' t ex ceed val ue of the deed VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept are conce rn ed today In some mstan ces you wtll be very pru dent , whtle rn ot hers you co uld be ex tremely ex trava - 15 Words or Under 22) G1ve cred1! where c red•t IS due . A fn end could conceive a very worthwhile td ea today whtch she will share with you , but you may later c la tm tt as your own SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Bu st nesswise yo u're very levelheaded today, and capable of dertvmg ben efits In oth er areas thrs wo n' t be true Each word over the mlrumum 15 1$ 4 ceni.S per word J)t!r llay. Ac.b runnln~ vlher than L'Unsecutlve days will be charged 1:1l the I day rate. words In memory , Card of Thanks and Obituary 6 cent" per word, $3 00 rrummum . Cashm advant-e. --- - --- WIL L (A RE for th e rlderly m our hnm£> Pho nf' Y9'} 73 14 are accepted only with cash wi th WATER AND mt (C hauling Ca ll 99') 58S8 PIANO TUNING lor home and c;c hool Lone Oonrpls , o ssocr ate of ~lh crfc lrl " and Brumcard1 Mustc Company Phone 99') '158 1 or 49'1 'JOH'J Noon on Saturday - ROUND bol es HAY f or sole 843 -25 74 GUN SHOOT , Rocme Volu nteer F1re Dept Every Sa turday b 30 p m at th etr butld 1ng 1n BO!>han gi~Jen Fac to ry cho f.. e gun s only tha t FRH CA NDY mok mg cla ss ol Ot s Can dy and Coke Supp lies Spr· rng Volley Plow 4db 2 134 for n:og is trotron II s fu n a nd easy You 'll be omo1ed at whot you con do - -- - - - Lost and Found 1HS7 Kl1462l32 Bank & Savings Company . Pomeroy , Ohto, reserves th e ri ght to bid at thi s sale . The Farmers (2) 14, 15, 16, Jtc - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - LO ST IN Flolwoa ds· Te)(os Com · mun ity a rea Block long ho1r adult mole, cot Miss1ng smcc Jon :n Coli 965 --4344 aft er 5 oo - - - - -- - - - - __~ante<!_ t~ Bu_y_ __ -~- ,- PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF FLETCHER R. WELCH , DECEASED OF FIDUCIARY ' On F ebruarv 6, 1979, In the Me tgs County Proba te Co urt, Case No 22,582, Earnest Lee We lc h , 37626 Walnut Drive, Romulu s. M lc h 1g an 46174, was appointed Exec utor of the estat'f of · Fletcher R. Wel c h , dec~esed, late o f Middleport. Meigs Co'unty , Ohio . Manning 0 Webs te r Probate Judge. Clerk (2 ) 14, 21, 28, Jtc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF CHARLES A. WAGNER , DECEASED Cue No. 225t1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February S, 1979, in the Probate Court, Meigs County Case No . 22591. Le op ha Wagner , 2630 Kingston Pike, Circleville, Ohio 4311 3, was appointed EMecutr ix of the estate Of Charle s w. Wagner, deceased , tate of Bo x 126, Ra cine, Ohio . Mann ing D Webste r Probate Judge Clerk b<ic 19to5 Genera l bO M 1'} '} bdr 1968 Efcona S'lx I'} ? bdr 1969 Buddj1 bOx 17 4 bdr 1970 Sylva. M x 1'J. 'J bd r 1970 Castl e, 60 M 1'J . 'J. hdr 1973 Arlmgton 60 x 1'l 1 bdr 1973 R1dgewood. 70 x 14 3 bdr 1973Kirkwood 50 x 17. 1 bdr B8 S MOBilE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT, WV CHIP WOOD Pole s moM rlrom eter 10 on largest end S 1:2 per ton Bundled slob , SIO pe r ton Deli vered to Ohro Polle-t Co Ht 2, Po meroy 991 2b89 TIM BER POMEROY Fores t Pro ducts Top price lo r stond1ng .sow timber. Coli 992 .5965 or Kent Honby , 1.446 -8570 OLD FURNITURE , •ce boMes, bro'SS beds iron beds, desk s, etc , complete househo lds. Wnte M 0 Miller. Rt d Po m eroy or coli 992 77f:IJ WANTED TO PIANOS PETF SIMPSON own an to -!l~tes Rep. For · Sundins Hammond Organs ryreo Blvd . Racine, Oliio Ptlone 949-2118 evenings after s p.m. Weekends after 12. noon. 2-5-1 mo. grocery business and have a nice apartment too . Apartment has 3 bedrooms, .living room, bath, family room or dining room and 2 porches . Grocery business Is doing very well and the price includes stock and equipment. Located on Salem Street in Rutland. Call for more info. Selling price S29,500.00. HobsleH"r ReaHy GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. : :Reil!§_state_t~ s _a le - COAL, LIME STONE, sand grove! ca lnum ch lo r1dc fe rf1 i1ze r dog food and all types of salt fM rels1or Salt Work~ Inc f Main 51 Pome roy qcn 39q 1 MIXI:O CONDITIONW hoy Very goo d qua ltly Oel t ve ry avai lable Phone CW:;l . 7201 or qrn 3309 FROSTV S CB Rod1o Equip men t [ ve rythmg m two way rad io , on t enno and O((:essories . Ph one Portland 8..4J.2 181 Open eve~in gs until B Sunday 2 fill b . . I::VfHYTH ING'S Hou se and COTTA go' lot furn iture clothes cor , oil my house hold item!. Drop by 7fl0 Laure l 51 M1ddl e pbrt CHAIN SAWS use d, good condr tl on ha ve several W1ll tf.ade fo r mos t ony lhmg Fil es . 992 7494 . . ~U ll A ND HARDWARE . 2 doors from Rutland Pos t Offrce Phone 742-2755 1 delu Me con1 'il er vacuum cleane r wit h powe r nozzl e end attachments $69 95 1 Sunbeam indoor, out: door vacu um cl eaner 1 " 1 h .p . mo tor , $39 .qs 1 laborato ry s1nk on d cab 1net Al s.o Mansf1eld closet combinol1on the New Water Sever , bo th $8b 95 NEW LISTING - 5 acres tn the woods on good road with school and mail route s Modern 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, full basement, formal dining with ftreplace . Hot water heat and 2 car garage. Want only $58,000 00 for a quick sale. NEW LISTI"'" - 4 b:~.:-ili c: PE"D\"G large e, ~ _,.., public Wo•er, and one -half acre near Guvsville. S18,500. NEW LISTING Renovat ed 3 bedrooms, close ts, nice eat-in kit .. bath, full basement, oil tur nace on ni ce lot $73,500. NEW LISTING - want 3.33 acres rigt'lt on the Ohio R i ver . Summe'playground with hopku~ for,two !railers. su.'IOO. NEW LISTING - ~''der :':'e c n~-PE"D\"G ·~~: drfll ~. auu 1 /:l acres of 1 land. Need $35,000 NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT YOUR PROPERTY WITH US TO SELL. 992-3325 will get you the best results. HELEN L., GORDON B. AND SUE P. MURPHY, REALTOR ASSOCIATES. · bedrooms, bath, fireplace, carport, storms, S400.00 down p lus c losing _ Tota l price $8,000.00 NEW LISTING - 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms 1 bath, all electric, about 112 acre, Colt Cec il JACK W. CARSE·Y Ol;l ---~ ~ Mgr. -~ ___ '(a!~_S_!ll!! _ Phone 99'1-2181 IF YOU hove o se r v1ce to offer wort to buy or c;,ell c;ome th ,ng oe looking lor w'ork Appltance · SALE PRICES 99:2 -526'1 or wr~le Kay 87 S 7nd M rddleporl ~ your or whatever . you'll get resulls foster wilh o Sentinel Wont Ad Co ll992-215b. MF 135 ga!; trac tor MF 1SO gas tra ctor MF 1135 tractor wi th r ob and AC Geh l 95 MX grmrle r m1xe r Geh! 1070 mower cond1l 1oner Shmn's Trac tor Solec; 03d ·d58-I030. leon. WV RENT or h1re MF 200 B Corwl er·do:rer MF 711 ~ki d c; teP.r l oader Shinn's Tractor Soles 304 -458-1630 Loo n , WV. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EDNA MAE RHOD'ES, DECEASED Cue No . 22515. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAR.Y On Januery 24, 1979, In the Me igs Count\~ Probat e Court. Case No 22585, Jo hn M Pickens, Route 1, Portland · Ohio , w es appointed An : ciliary Adm inistrator of the estate of Edna Mae Rhodes deceasea , late o f Rochester ' Penn sylvania . ' Manning 0 . Webster Probate Judge Clerk Manning D . Webster Prbbete Judge Clerk (I) l1 , 12 ) 7, 14, l ie REDUCE SAFF ond fas t with GoBese Tablets 8 E· Vop " w oter pi ll"'" Nelson Drug . ' . . BROWNING MARK IV CUan tenna: l o wer '} roto rs walt meter. - D l04 Tweat1e Bird m ~e, linear. Ca ll little Blt 949 2265 . .. HAY FOR sole Round boles, $20, Squore boles 51 . 985 3537, 985-"3'FIREWOOO rOR !\ol e. 985 3505 or 985-3537. FIRf,WOOO FOR soiP. S'JS o pidf'l•p,'rurkiCIOd q4q '1111~ . . J'JHN D£Eflf l.IA -Mb· ll :lS M rlnt"r . - -· . BOWERS ELWOOD -. REPAIR Sweepers, toas ters , Irons , oil sm allopplionces Lawn mower , ne)(l to State Highway Garage 14x36, deck with seat ing capacity. Here is a genuine bargain at $48,000.00. WANT A BUSINESS? We have several, and one to suit your needs 1 am sure. Cell on these . WE WANT WIGWAMS!. .. and every other · kind of house Imaginable, Buyers waiting with ready cash. CALL NOW AND LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY ... REALTORS HENRY E . CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992-22S9 992-6191 992-2568 vice, all ma kes , 99'1 2284. The Fobr 1c Sh o p . Pom e r oy . A ut homed S1 nger Sales on d Ser1J1Ce We sharpen Sc1ssor s ·- · · - ---- b98-7331. - . . . -- ·.: · _ _ __ -- -· · · · SAVE ON CARPmNG DRIVE Aurn£ 1, ~· ~< ~· ·•' .,.,. - . - A GOOD SELECTION OF END & Rt;lLL BALANCES . UNEDI AIM RUGS 1 12.95 & UP . . - - C.ll,742-l21t TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FUINITURE 742-2211 ~..:.::~:.;_ Jumble Book No 12, conta lnlnljj110puzzles, Is aullable for S1 75poslpald hom Jumbla,c/o this newspaper, Box 34 , Norwood, N.J .07648 .1nclude your name, addresa, zlp code tnd make checks pay1blt to Newspaparbooks. 12 .oo-Newscenter 3; News 6,10 ; J eopardy 15 , You ng & the Restless 8; Midda y M agazlne 13; Love Ame rican Style 17 . 1:2 3D-Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Password 15; Search for Tomor row 8,10; El ec. Co . 20,33 ; Movie " Tammy & the Bachelor" 17 .,•' Fi\.ANK & ERNIE r ••., .. •'• '· • ,. • • •• '· Yesterday's Answer 28 Roght 20 Japanese sea port 24 Overfill 25 He played Napoleon 26 High schooler up-to-dale 29 Instantly 31 Peg 32 Set right 34 Lady's ba; 35 Jargon 38 Glowing •• THA~t~ • •• ...• KCNUUZ, Af4f4H , e,uT YOUR HUS~AND5 Pfi)I?ICA~ CONDITION WAS MUCH e,ETTeR Tl'EN ... 1+ the code l etters ar e different ZXQ WA LKXFDCKDXXE L C Y X T C I N Y F , CSCKZ X AC . ' AXF y XT C F X V N H H. - I Z X E X K E X H F X ZCS H MW Yesterday' s Cryploqaote: WE WERE BORN TO UNITE WITH OUR FELLOWMEN, AND TO JOIN IN COMMUNITY WITII THE HUMAN RACE.-CICERO · RU11AND FURNrTURE .-WE OFFERYOU ... 1. Two .lull floors of all new l_u mlture . 2. Nice Mlectlons of used furniture . · · · J . A llrgt building lull of Opening lead : • 2 p By Oswald Jacoby NYFQNU PWUU 4+ Pass and Alan Sontag DNSC FX Pass (f ~ l979 King Features Syndicate , Inc. IF I TOLD '-IE ONCE, I TOLD 'IE A HUNNERT ·- IT AIN'T PERLITE red su its, and deciding against retu rning a club, the exce llent '. to a trump. South won the trump in dummy a..._d made sho rt sw 1tch • 10 53 EAST Pass 3+ Pass . Pass the kmg , quite obviously a sin gleton . Not wishing to help decla r er in e ither of the East made Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : South West North Easl Soulh .. AND HE WAS IN HIB NAl\JR",L HA~I TA"Ji SOTO SPEAK . ' FEEL 2-14 +K 0,11 ~ D.,.[~ ' "" T Y. ~~~U S Po l 001 Rutlend · "i ; _ _-=:=::...o Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • ---• 76 2 •J64o •Aw9 • Q7532 • 64 +J9a2 +AQ 76 4 SOUTH + K"Qtl911 ¥ K 75 t K 10 9 CRYI\TOQUOTES QAFWU ... BRIDGE WEST One letter si mply stands for another In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, et c Single !e11er s, apostrophes , the length and torma ti~m of t he "'ords are all 2 · 14- .- . Wednesda y, Feb. 14 NORTH +A J 8 5 • Q 82 +AJ 8 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W hmts. Each day Her oes 17 , Over Easy 33 11 :l o--Johnn y Carson 3, 15. Starsky S. Hutch 6, 13, Mash 8, ABC News 33; Mov 1e " lns1de D aiSY Clover" 10; Movie " Who Slew Auntie Roo?" 17 _ 12 OS--Colu mbo B; 12 · dQ-Mann Dc 6, 13. I : OQ--- T omor row 3; 1: 25-Movle " Charge of t he Lan cers" 17; 1·5o--News 13. J: OG--N ews 17, 3:2G--Movie " Harrie t Craig" 17; S·2oWorld at Large 17 A game with no guesswork !~ ~~bt!~es • :·'·,. ... 33 11 :DO- News 3,6,8 ;, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20, Hogan ' s 40 Cocktail rr ';)J •• Valley Bluegrass 20: Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7·3o--Hollywood Squa res 3; Bonkers 6; Match Game PM a, $100,000 Name Thai Tune 10: Nashvi lle On The Road 13: Dolly 15: Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil Lehrer Repo rt 20,33. B·DO- Liftl e Women 3,15: Mork & Mi ndy 6,13 0 Walton s a. 10; Nova 20,33 ; Mission Impossible 17 8 3(}-Ang ie 6,13: 9:0o--Quin cy 3. 15, Three 's Company Mdler 6, 13 ; News 20 ; Footsteps 33. 10 :3o--Soap 6,13 ; Best of Groucho 20; Area Showcase J~~~,-~~~=----:------~---------------,----~r----------------------------------,39Decimal unol !loY ! IT' Su~! JUMPfD THAT Love American Style 15, Carol Burnett 17; Hock ing '- " The N1ght of the Grizzly" 17. 37 Expand INTERROGATION ROOM Dream of Jeannie 17. 5:3o--Carol Burnett S. Friends 3; News 6 ; Sanford S. Son a: Elec. Co 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17 ; Doctor Who 33. 6·0Q-News 3,8,10,13,15; NBC News 6: Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 3o--NBC News 3. 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6: CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20 . 7-.()()--{:ross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13: News 10; 8:3(}-Taxi 6,13; 10 0!>-Women•ln White 3, 15: Barney 35 Invent 36 Have to pay • Hollywood 6,13 ; . Grammy Awards 8,10; World 20,33; Mov te by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Barroom t Algerian in .Juarez qua rter 2 Ag, ees j Wing 3 Stupefy 10 Grazmg 4 Seed coat gr ound 5 Leaf a rea II Soak 6 Equivocated 12 Guaranteed i Highly 13 Likewise active 14Gun 8 Moon15 Makmg struck eyes at 9 Expectant 17 Pan 10 Basketball's material - Pete 18 On the Mara vich defensiv e 16 Director, 19 Aware of 21 Commotion Sergio 22 Girl 23 Hotbed 27 Lofty mountain 30 Bemg : Sp. 31 Senegal seaport sauce ' 24 Rolls of C. r~Mt in Stock ,& 100's of Samples to ' Choose From. BUY NOW& SAVE HAVE~ DAMPEN GIBBET An swe r· That rear estate representati ve 1s certamly no lady-at least 1t sounds that way1 -" A-GENT' Jumbles. COMET 31 Russian 33 Mild oath 34 Type of -- ·'1 & 12' QJSHIONED -·. '•· R.OOR '3.49 & '3.99 sq. yd. '' pl~~b~n~. ~~- ~85_8 • ,_ ___ _ WALLPAPERING AND pointmg. Col17<2-2328. birthday, Skeezhc! 9' x 12'- ll'X12'- 12'x 15' ------------~ Happ~ Via local marlt.et! SAVE A1DT AND PULLINS EXCAVATING Compl e te . -Service ..Phone..992.2478 . - .- . - . .. & MOBILE' HOME repair s Furnaces, electrical work , pipes sowed, ., ALLEYOOP r - - - - - , - - - - . -- Emergency coi ls. Coli 882-2q5'1 or 862·2305 . • -~ •I (An swer s tomorrow) ~te~ On .... _C~e~hi_re~ 3_67·0292. Kitchens r emodeled. cerom1 c tile , plum· bi ng, ca rpentry, and general . ma intenance . 13 years ex perience 992-3685. BATHROOM S -- 11 WASH'T HEAVEH , AFTER All ·" • TWO AKC reg1stered Pe kin ese . pupc;. S90 each . Second house • beh1nd Silv er Ru n Freew ill Bop trs t Church Stanley Ales h1re I: ·C ELECTRICAl Con1roctor serv· ing Ohio Voll ey region Six days o week , 24 hours ~ervice . or NANCY JASP'I!lS, ASSOCIATI Mt•HS4 COME TRUE " YeSierda y 0[1111) I RISING STAR Kennel s. Boordln ~ and groom1ng. oil breeds~ -· --- - - - - · · · -·· ·-- CHESTER Good 5 bedroom house with full basement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and large storage building . Price $21 ;500. TWO ACRES- A bNuflfut ~year old, z bedroom home with large e11t-ln kitchen, 2 badrooma, all nlce\r carpeted, 2 baths, lull basement with TV room. Many more extras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace. All this and two nice acres of land In a good location. Will go quick lor $3S,OOO. . ACRI!AGE- with large beef barn near Pomeroy. SPACIOUS 81-LEVEL- This may be vour dre11m home. lt .has a large kitchen with lots of cabinets, stave, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room with sliding glass door-s. Large living room and family room, and to finish this well-laid out home """ have live bedrooms, utility room and garage. Vory low heating bill. Red barn-like storage building. Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just off Rt . 7. Asking $55,000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good l'h storv houM completely carpeted wlth • bedrooms. dining room a;;;! laundry room . Also almost new 2 car heated garage. This home Is nlcelv located In Portland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22,500. " . LOTS- 1 Acre encf up near Pomeroy . . 50 ACRES FREE GAS-Good l'h llory house with lull" basement. Large pond stocked with fish. Priced for , .quick sale. $<10,000. SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home, almost new kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted. laundry room, all Insulated, natural gal ·heat, utility building, 2 lob. $21,500.00. . . Talk flo 1 locol r••I estate 1gent before trying to Mil vour homo. His experience can help vou, Wt need ' manv _types of _..tv, •lw 111 ·• all. CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCtATE"94t-2311 GEE, S ANOY "' IT 'S BETTER IF !lOME DREAMS NEVER Pets for sale EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe and ditcher Charles R. Hotfield, Bo ck Hoe Serv1ce . Ru_tl~n~. ~~i o. ~hone 7 -1 ~ ~-8 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex covoting , sep tic sys t e m s. doze r. backhoe. dump truck, limes tone. grovel. blacktop paving, Rt 143 Phone I (614) - - BUT SHE WfJS AWAY FROM "fHE FARM ... SHE HAD A BARGE AND A HANDSOME HLJ5BAND --· 61..11 ·1-12-1mo. - · · - - - - ·- AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? l os t your operators license? Phone 992-:2 1.43. CENTRAL REALTY CO. !"""'=~--- • EXCAVATING. dozer . loader and backhoe work: dump truck s and lo-boys for hire. wl/1 haul fill d1rl. Ia sod, lr mes tone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef· fer s day phone q<n -7089 ntght phone qq2 3525 or 992- 5232. New 1978 Mobile Home, (expando living room) add a room LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE--FOOL'S GOLD '• on Route 7 . (lowgasbiilsl . >!ERE ISA BUY. Headquarters HEADQUARTERS Au ctioneer , Com · plete Service Phone 949 -2'4 87 or q49.'}00Q Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford. BRADFORD SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser - 4111,: ACRES - triTLE ORPHAN ANN,! E PII>NE 742-2328 Business Services uti tt tv room , S18,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Corner tot , lots of remodeling, 3 or 4 bedrooms , 2 baths, natural gas hot water heat, Housing For all Needs. Depend 2-7 · mO . . 216 E. second StrH• •• '· (SUspended, Texlufe)- Tile · - Floors - Paneling & Trim, Quality Work You Can 949-2862, 949-2160 NEW LISTING - V,A. ap· proved, 1'12 story frame, 2 ' Ceramic Tile • Formica Counter Tops - Ceilings · ·; New, repair, gutters and downspouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 10 31>-AII Star Secrets 3,15; S20.000 Pyramid 13, Andy Griffith 6; Price is Rlght .8,10. 11 .DO-High Rollers 3,15 i Happy Day s 6,13, 11 31>Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Fam ily Feud 6, 13; Love of Llle 8,10; Sesame St . 20; Nova 33. · 11 · 55-C BS News 8 ; House Call 10; News 17 . 5 DO-l Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hil lbillies 8; MISter Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Biomc Wom an 13 ; Brady Bunch 15 ; I Now arrange the ci rcled letters to form the surpnse answer as sug · gesled by the abo~Je cartoon Print answer hera: •I AL TROMM OONST. Co1199'} 7d.Bl POMEROY, O.-· .,•• .. TAKE$ MORE THAN ' ONE iO MAKE IT. IUNJAYTj ..• " •• '• •• -Room Additions:; -Custom Remodeling- ~.: Roofing HOMESITES fo r sole, 1 ac re and up Middl e port near Rut land MAIN ...IIIII . . , THREE BEDROOM fram e home 1n M ~d ~leport . C_a ll 9?2:3457 TWO BHJROOM mobrle home on ', acre lo t Garage , workshop Mu s t see lao o ppredolel T p oreo Phone6U 667 3109 I (J 2-11 -1 mo. Pd . · Family 8, 10, Dating G~me 13; Movie " Mi racle in the Rain'' 17. Squares 15; Merv Gr ifftn 6; Porky P ig & Friends 8; Sesame S. 20,33; Batman 10, Dinah 13; Space G 1ant s 17 4· 30- Bewitched 3; Bever ly Hil lbillies 6; Gilligan' s Is 8, Brady Bunch 10; Petttcoat Junct ion 15; Gilligan 's Is . 17 IBAACANI 992·6011 H. L Writesel Heroes 10 ; Green Acres 17. 10 :0o--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Nigh t 6; All In The Cave tt 20 *New Home *Add-ons *Remolding b75,.44'J4 buy . old 1ewel ry Cue No. 22,319. On January 25, 1979, In the Mei gs County Probate Court, Case No 22,319, Elizabeth Ann Lu cn, Rt. 1, Sox 107, Rutland , o~ro 4577.5 was appointed Administrator with Will Annexed of the estate of Ralph R. Carman, deceased. late of Minersville, Ohio . (t) 31 , !11 7, 1A, lie opportunity lnsurecl . G ame 10 ; Lucy Show 17 . 9 : 30--Brady Bunch 8; Hogan 's 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3: Splderman 4: 992-2356 & Famous Name Brand Excellent I KJ 0. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING V1rg ini a 13 ; 6 55-Chuck White Repo r ts 10, News 13. 7·DO-Today 3, 15 , Good Morning America 6,13; Thursday Morn 1ng 8; Schoolles 10; Three StoogesLitt le Rascals 17. 7:15--Weather l3: 7· 3o-Family Affair 10 8 .00-Capt. Ka ngaroo 8, 10 ; Leave II To Beaver 17 ; Sesame St. 33. 8 .3!>-Hazel 17. 9:DO-Merv Grlftin l ; Phil Donahue 13.15 ; Emergency0ne6 . Hogan 'sHeroes8 ) Match Onl y 1S. 1·30--Days of Our Lives 3, 15: As The World Turn s 8, 10; 2:00--0ne Life to Li ve 6,13 : 2·25-News 17 . 2:3o--Doctors3,15: Guiding Llghta,1 0; I Love Lucy 17. 3:0!>-Anolher Wo r ld 3,15; General Hosp ital 6,13, Lilias Yoga & You 20: Speed Racer 17. l :3!>-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10, Fll ntsfo nes 17 , Olck 651 Beech Street Middleport. Black Woman 10. 1 :oo-Hollywood ~quares J , J-~.11 My Lhi ldre n 6, 13; News B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For ~omen I WYLEN "b 11 Ye1n Experience Will Mike service cans Mtm,orot Chimney Swttps G4111d ORGANS byHennArnoldandBobLee Unscramble thes e four Jumble s, one letter to each square , to form four ord1nary words ~----. . . .~~~~~~. ~---------1--4--1-m_o_.,~t~__. l~ :: • Hammond HOBSIEIIER REALTY REYNOLD'S -: ~ -ELECTRIC MOlOR.~,. . -SHOP - ... tso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 aft crb Associate SAlf PROBATE COUIIT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF RALPH R. CARMEN, DECEASED Agentfor MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM , LIFE & BUSINESS . 1-26-1 mo. fA ifl VII:W HT S b y~to rc; old Atl e iP.rlrrr hnmco 3 b e dr 1 ', both. lovely fom1ly roo m w1t h woocl bur in g stove . fuJiy rorpe ted , garag e . 1 orre Neor Me1gs H1g h School 99'} t-~287 . jljf~~ fii)'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® r-------~--------~~-~:~ Auto & Truck "Repair D•vid Colem•n Roger W~rf!s l~y : 7~7. 233 ~ _ ' WANT TO buy old .45 and 78 pho nagropk record s · Coli 992-6370 or C onloct~ Marlin Fur n1 lurf' o. Washington St., Albany, 0. Phone698-<1173 Sto le , A them 6l.d -59'1-3051 Phone 742-200l COINS . !2) 1A , 11. 28 ltc • GARAGE No mo rH;c•y down (p fl g •bh~ vcte re n5) FHA As l ow O!\ 3 per ce nt down ( non veterens J lrdoncl Mortgage Co 77 E Cheryl Lemley poc ke t watches , do ss nngs , weddmg bands d1amonds Gold or sdve r . Call OLD 'ROGER HYSEll. mile oH Rt. 7'~V-pals on St. Rt. l241owera Rut11nd, fST ATE Loo ns Purcha se onrl rel1nonce. 30 year term s V A FACE5 t 11 -9-1 mo .· ~ fl~Al established REi COGNITION ON VOUt<- --" woorlorl ar(!O on top of h1ll Overlook s nve-r Water eiec tm O VO if o bh~ 99'} 3886 New LISting - C.ll99'l-7113 FOr Free Estlmlltl -- :J ' , orres in Pome roy Seclu ded Broker Notices - ------------ G UN SHOOT Ra cine Gun Club !:very Su nday I pm Fact ory choke ~u_n s o~ ly_ Not ice is hereby -· 1955 Pra1r1e Sc hooner 28 x B THANkS TO all the lovely people of M e1 gs County, who ha ve been so kmd to us in our time of loss An d a spec rol tha nk s to the Pomeroy a nd Chester f1r e Depor l menls who on swercd our r oll l or help imm ed101ely . v Gael Bless each a nd every one of you The Roger Stewar t Fom1ly - Mo"bile -Homes lor sate - - - - - - - - -- - -TOTAl HECTRIC mob rle home lurntshcrl J bedr w asher nnd dryer A1 r con di lt o ncd. I fo t 710 It front age S12 000 Phone 747 2B'Jb card of Thanks -- --------- By on Febr uar y 17 , 1979 , at 10 . 00 A .M a public sale will be held at lOS Union Avenue , Pomero y , Oh io, to !ell for cash the follow ing coll .!!tera l , to -wit : 1973 Monte carto , ser.al No . ~~--- 19to7 I P.M. Fridwy wftemoon PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ Monday Sunday (2 1 14, ltc ~ - YOUNG pr etty co t ~ 1 hlock onrl wh1 te mole. 1 t(ger moll' . 1 gra y on d whtlf' female Hu mane Soncty 99'} 7Mm I P.M. the day befure publicati on R C. Miller ColleCtiOn Manag er ~ WecL •GENTLe MEN, 00 1 SEiE A FLICKER OF Pomeroy, 0 . 1 I I'Utl-1174 2 Miles East of Wilkesville 2-14-1 mo. f AHM FOH sol e Hous e . '1 borns , trorl ar l orga p o nd 10 acres or ~~ Qfr('5 74.1 '15b6 BO ARD launrl ry elde rly only Prtvote room Pnc e st art s THRH Tuesday thruFriday ,, SMITH NELSON '• MOTORS, INC. 220 E. Mlln SlrHt, 614·669-4245 Evenings _ _Beat Estate for Sale ~OOM - __G_iv_e_!.IJ,Iay _ _ _ _ ADVERTISING DEADLINES Clerk NOTICE OF APOINTMENT • services offere d- - · order. 25 t-ent ch!u'ge for 1u.b carry· inK Box Number In Care of The Sentinel Manning D Webster Probate Judge MontgomefJ Triiler Sales Arlults , WA HR WI:L L rlrt ll rng . W1 lhom T Grant !d.'] ')879 WANT-AD '·• 1 Mobil!! HumelU!Ies and Vartl ~ les jedional Tfie Publlsher will not be re.5poosLble for more than one lncor· reclan.ser1.10n Phone 992-21$6 O_n Feb 2, 1979, in the Me1gs County Probate Court , Case No . 22598, Frances M Smart, .44 Lincoln St ., Mid dlep ort , Oh io was appomted E xe cutn x of the estate of PaulS . Smart, aeceased , late of Middl eport , Ohio . case No. 22,512 Today lD History By The Associated Press Today i.s Wednesday, Feb. 14, the 4Sth day of 1979. There are 320 days left in Ute year. This is Valentine's Day. Today ' s highlight in history : · On this date in 1663, Canada became a royal province of France. On Utis date : In 1859, Oregon was admitted to Ute Union as the 33rd state. In 1886, the West Coast citrus industry got its start as Ute first trainload of oranges left Los Angeles for eastern markets. In 1893, Hawaii was annexed by treaty to the United Stales. In 1912, Arizona became the 48th state. In 1929, ~ ven gangsters who were rovals of Ute AI --- Capone gang In Chicago were murdered in a garage. The killings became known 'IS the St. Valentine 's Day Massacre . In 1973, Ute United States and North Vietnam announced an agreement to establish a joint economic commission to develop economic ties and to consider postwar reconstruction for NorUt Vietnam. · Ten years ago : Peruvian . oorpedo boats attacked u.s. tuna boats fishing 26 miles off Peru and captured one, holding it until Ute captain paid a fine . Two boats In the · Oeet were damaged. 1979 FOR[.) CUS TOM F 150 tr uck 307 engine ton outo . P S P !:l A C 7 4'} 'JB?b --- Others w111 h e lp you fulfill your • ambitions today If you lay all (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I '"' 300 180 :CAPTAIN EASY Including Parts And Labor 27320 Montgomery Rd. Laft9sville, Ohio o t Sl 7S . 99'1 5417 CAPRICORN (Dec. zz.Jan. 19) your cards on lhe table . Should you attem pl to hold back , lhey're likely to do the same 1470 FOR D thrl"r quar ter i on 4 <,pl"c <"i gor>rl con dtti on $745 145 1 Ch£'v ro 1Pt 1', ton /l o t ht:><"i S485 74'1 309.3 1.25 190 225 3 15 " .5 Year Warranty nnly 99?-331.4 NOTICE co mpassi on at e conc ern for an- lt. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 100 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY gant. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Your oth er is admtrable today But don't take the edge off what what yo u do by boasting ab out Chiirge Cll!h !day Zdays 3days &days case No. 2:2$98 BY " 54:14 ~en TWO BfDROOM trorl er 19!5 DA TSUN PICK UP, goorl con rldtorl Goo d lrrps low mrlr ogf' f.l um, goo<"i in ~ flOW <ms 39i'9 CHARGES PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF PAUL S SMART, DECEASED. .. . 22) A OHIO VALLEY NATIONAL diChoto my where your finan ces BANK OF VIENNA HO USf 1n Mlckllf'pnrl - Auto - - -Sales - The Pul!liliher reserves the ri~ht to ed.lt or rejed ~my ads dl!t!med ob· Tr i umph Spitfire-, Serial No . FM76919U . 197 3 Mercury M on tego, Seri('ll No 3H04F6A 2169 T he sale w i tl be held at : Parkersburg Datsun , 1627 Murdoch Avenue, P'a rkers burg , West Ve . 26101 The unders 1gned re se r~Jes the rig ht to bid , C!lc ce pt , and re j ect ~~~ bids 1n for o4 con slrurftnn wor~f'r S Will d ean weclc. ly Aft e r b coli 30.J tl87 ::ISM or \ WANT AD Matters 20 . 9:30-Qne Oay At A Time 8,10. 10 . DO-Vegas 6, 13, Dolly S. Carol in Nashville 8, 10; News 20. . .. 10:3!>-NBA Basketball 17; Turnabout 20 . 11 · DO-N~ws 3,6,8, 10, 13,15: Dick Cavett 20, L1llas Yoga S. You 33 . 11 · 3()-Johnny Carson 3, 15: Pollee Woman 6,13, Rockford Flies 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Litt le Fauss s. Big Halsy" 10. 12:4()-Mannl x 6,13; Kojak 8; 12 :45-Movle "Sergeant Ryker" 17. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3; l.S!>-News 13: ; 2:35--News 17: 2 55-Movie " The Big Canlvanlval " 17. 4:1 5-12 O'CIIock High 17; 5 :15-World a1 Large 11. qcn 1705 bel oro !:i Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 12 1 14, lt c 45160 1978 9:00-From Here to Eternily 3, 15 ; Char lie's Angels 6,1 3: Mash 8, 10; Movie " H1g h Noon" 17; Country Suilohi P Robert E. Buck JUDGE Common Pleas Court, Probate DiviSIOn, Meigs County , Ohio The undersigned will sell at Public Sale for cash the following Motor Vehicle retaken from : Chester T Bills , 719 Beech St ., Apt 4, Middlepo rt, Ohio HOMF ~URNISHl:O GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Calculated (ISks m prachcat areas should p ay off today but 1n Situ atio ns wh ere you are tak 1ng far-out gambles the oppos 1te will be tru e L A~Gf Estate of Patn cia A. wvatr. a M inor . CASE NO 21808 F~rst and F Ina I Account of Dor is E warswlck , G'uardian of th e Estate of Raymond L. Barn , hart (MIIard), a Minor CASE NO 21189 F l fth and Final Account of Charl!s w Nicho ls, Guardian of OorO'thy Edmundson , an incompetent person CASE NO . 22387 Final and DlstrlbUf l \4e Account of Louise Templeton , Executr il't of the Estate of Dora M France , Deceased Unless ex ceptions are filed thereto, said accounts w itt be for heari ng before said Court on the 15th day of Marc h , 1979, at wh •c h t1me sa1d accounts will be colisldered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of . Any person rnterested may f i l e written except ions to said acc ounts or to ma t ters pertaining to t he execution of the trust, not less than f 1ve days prior to the da te set for hearing . 121 7, 14, 21 , Jtc fl orn• .. hrd nnrl 111 npt " P h 0 11 IOUS TWO l!f[.)JIOOM . f..r tdmn f tnni~h N( ClJ11 Ca ll bcofor(' fl nrn C~QI nttti . Will Mil II You an Application Form. If you Appear to be Qualified~ You will be mterviewed. 201 Though you may be tempted to d•sc uss busmess With a fnend at a soc1a 1 gathenng to da y curb th e 1mpul se Make an appo•ntment to talk 1n h1s ofi- lurn1 o;hrcl Business Services For You 6:30.- Romper Room 17 ; 6:5o-Good Morolng , West WEDNESDAY,FE BRUARY14 . 1n9 B:DO-Supertraln 3, 15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Bugs Bunny a, 10; Shakespeare Plays 33; Edward The King 17; We Interrupt This Week 20. 8:31>-Popeye a, 10; Wode nhouse Playhouse 20. 1197 S43d Deceased Thursday, Feb. 15 :J AND .4 I<'M and settlemen t CASE NO . 22463 Fina l and 0 15 tr ibu1ive Account of Burl Drake , E)(ecutor of the Estate ot Ger tr ude E Drak e , u , 1.5, 16, 3tc COtJNTIIV MO BIU: H<'tlll"' Pm~ J.l "'''" ;fl nor th nl Po n1f' rny lo·w· IC~ I '- C:t~II9<1'J7479 • n amed iVdic l arles have been tiled In the Probate Court, Meigs County , Oh io , for approva l ABOUT INPIVIDUALS IS ROUTINELY EXCHANGED BETWEEN .. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY tS, 1979 5:45-Farm Report 13, 5.5o-PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrise Semester 10 6:D0-700 Club6.B ; PTL Club 15; 6:1Q-News 17; 6:25- TELEVISION VIEWING DAMAGI N G INFOR'MAT[ON For R e nt Accounts and vouch~Pr:. of th e DICK TRACY The bidding was str aig htfor wa r d Most people, super· ficially lookin g at the cards, would lhmk the contract hinged on g uessing the localion of the quee n of diamonds. Thos IS not the case . Declarer made the contract without g uesswork . In fact, the defense was forced to do declare r 's work for hom. East won the opening club lead with the a ce, ta kmg note that declarer dropped work of the hand !-le ruffed a club, played a trump to dummy 's ace, ru ffed dummy's las t club and then dre w Eas t 's rema in ing trump . With a trump r e. mainmg in his own hand and m dummy, South led a heart to dummy 's queen. East won with the ace of hearts and returned a heart. South s miled, knowing th e '; -. hand was over. He won the tnck with t h e king of hearts and extted w1th h1s r.emammg heart. The defense was now helpless It made no difference if E a st or West won the trick. The wmner wo uld be faced with a los ing play. He would either have to gove a ruff and sluff by lead ing a club or a '. .- heart, or he would have to lead a diamond solving the mystery of the diamond queen. South never did learn who had the queen of dia monds. When he led his last heart he simply claim ed the contract, showing the oppon ents his hand and explaining that ther e was no defense. •. .,. INEWSPAPEH EN TERPRISE ASSN ) f _) ~ : '""r- - .1 (For a copy of JACOBY MOD- ERN, send $1 Ia: " Wm at Bndge, .. care of thiS newspa- pec. P 0 Box 489, Radro Crty Sta tron, New York. N Y 10019 ) BARNEY bfauHiul c1rpel, , . AA~ VALENTINES IN THERE? , AWl 'IALENTINES IN T~ERE? NOTHING ECHOES LIKE AN EMPW MAiLBOX . , TO POINT-- --TO A HUNNERT EIGHTY- ".· :.: · ·.. ...'.-. •.•;,..... ~ ;,· ' ·. �14-TheDailySent~el,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday. ~'eb 14. 1~7!1 ,---A;~-~-n;;;-ths-1 • u. s. ambassador slaz.n By BARRY SHLACHTER As:;ociat..-.1 Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) - The U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan, Adolph Dubs, was kidnapped from his car today in Kabul and · later killed in a shoot-<>ut between his Shiite Moslem abductors and police, U.S. officials here and in Pakistan reported. They said the kidnappers had taken him to a hotel in Kabul , - the Afghan capital, and demand..-.! freedom for three jailed Moslem clergyme n. But the government refused to negotiate, police st()jJJJed the building and after'1 a gun battle the American ambassador was found dead , they said. U.S. sources in Islamabad, Pakistan, said Dubs, 58, was kill ed during the police attack. But it was not known whether the kidnappers or police bullets killed him. It also was not known immediately wh ether the unid en tified. kidnappers, c numbering two or three. were killed or captured. In Wash ington, a State Department spokesman sa1d the United States had asked the Afghan gove rnment to negotiate with the kidnappers to save Dubs' life but its request went unheeded . Arthur L e f k ow it z , spo kes man at the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi, said two or three men stopped Duqs' automobile, which was driven by an Afghan chauffeur, as the ambassador was riding to work at about 8:45 local time. They opened the door and told Dubs they were "arresti ng" him , . Lefkowitz said. The kidnappers took him to tile Kabul Hotel in the heart of the city , took over a guest room and demanded th e release of three Shiite mullahs, or religious tea chers, recently arrested by Af g hanistan 's leftist government, the' spokesman said. The government. refused to n<•goliat•· and a pol1cc force attacked the hotel, the U.S. officials sa id. 1\flerward, the U.S Embassy in Kabul was informed Dubs had been killed. The embassy here did not know why the mullahs were arrested or how many were being held . "Our information is very sketchy at this point," said Lefkowitz. Moslem priests have been prominent . in sporadic guerrilla fighting by Afghan insurgents against the proSov iet governm ent of President Noor Mohammad Taraki , which seized power in a bloody coup last April. The kidnap-killing of the ambassador coincided with an attack on the U.S. ·Embassy in Tehran, the capital of neighboring Iran. But although the Iranian revolution is led by that co untry 's Shii te Moslem patriarch , there was no apparent connection between the two attacks. The Shiites are th e majority sect in Iran Jury hears recording .. NEWARK, Ohio (AP) - A Licking County jury listened for three hours Tuesday to a tape recorded confession by Thaddeus C. Lewingdon to nine murders in central Ohio. lewihgdon, 42, of Glenford, is on trial here for three of the so-ealled .22-caliber killings which occured in Licking County - the December 1977 slayings of Joyce Vermillion, 37, and Karen Dodnll, 33, both of Newark, and the 1978 killing of Jenkin Jones of Granville. Final pro sec ution witnesses were expected to be presented today . On the tape, Lewmgdon spoke in a low, emotionless voice, telling his questioners, "We got the two girls in Newark." He said he did not know either of the victims. lewingdon said he and his brother, Gary Lewing don, who is also charged with the killings , watched Forkers Cafe in Newark from across a street until Miss Dodrill and Miss Vermillion left the bar. The jury listened as Lewingdon's taped voice described how he and his brother approached the women and demanded money. When the women said the money was in the bar's safe, were small and quiet and it I.ewingdon said, the brothers was easy to get herded them behind the ammunition.' ' tavern. "Gar y said 'do i t ,"' Lewingdon said. "I said, 'Are you sure?' He says, 'Yeah, do it. '" Three defendants forfeited Lewingdon said he then bonds in the court of Pomeroy shot both women. Mayor Clarence Andrews In describing the Jones kill- Tuesday night. ing, Lewingdon said Gary They were Larry Houston, knew Jones and knew that the Dayton, $370 posted on a elderly man did not believe m charge of driving while inbanks and was thought to toxicated and $100, leaving keep a lot of money around the scene of an accident; the house. Ricky Taylor, Pomeroy, $33, The tape recorded speeding and Robert statement described how Nicholson, Pomeroy, $30, lewingdon and his brother speeding. spied on Jones at night and then shot him by firing Two defendants were fined through a window as Jones and a third forfeited a bond watched television. Tuesday night in the court of He said . that after Middleport Mayor · Fred ransacking the house and a Hoffman. tool shed, they came up with David F . Smith, 18, Mida total of $300. dleport, was fined $75 and The tape also described the costs on a charge of leaving killings of a Columbus bar the scene of an accident, and owner, his mother and his girl Billy C. Stout, 54, Albany, was friend . The brothers are fined $50 and costs on a scheduled to go on trial in disorderly manner charge Franklin County later this and $100 and costs on a month in connection with charge of resisting arrest. those killings. Forfeiting a $100 bond lewingdon said .22-caliber posted on a reckless weapons were used in each of operation charge was Steven the slayings because "they R. Pullen, 29, Mt. Alto, W.Va. Mayor's Court With the Purchase of Any Bedroom Suite .of '599.95 or More You'll Receive A Sealy Box Springs and Mcattress - Queen or Full Size SeleCted By Our Salesman. I while in Afghanistan they are ~really outnumbered by the Sunni Moslems, their traditional enemies. In the Tehran attack, for ces of the new revolutionary government came to the rescue of the Americans· in the embassy. Dubs, a native of Illinois, went to Kabul after the 1\pril 27, 1977, coup that overthrew President Mohammed Daoud and installed Taraki 's leftist government. Liaht ~- SDOW forecasted By The Associated Press A combination of weather systems is expected to p~oduce light snow in Ohio today and possibly some freezing ram or drizzle Thursday. A ridge of high pressure stretching from western New York to the mid-Atlantic Coast will move ·east today, the National Weather Service said. An area of light snow over the western Great Lakes was forecast to move into northern Ohio before noon and over southern sections of the state this evening. A complex low pressure system developing in the plains today should move east into the mid-Mississippi valley by Thursday morning. It's expected to pass through extreme southern Ohio Thursday night . The southerly air flow ahead of the ridge will spread milder air into Ohio but will also cause a variety of weather problems. Forecasters said the light snow over the state may become mixed with or change to light freezing rain or drizzle in western and southern sections before Thursday morning and in the northeast before noon Thursday. Precipitation amounts are expected to be very light but any freezing rain can cause problems for motorists. It was a fair but cold night over the state. Skies were partly cloudy and lemperatures in many areas rose a few degrees after midnight. · - remperatures early today ranged from a cold 4 below zero at Youngstown to 19 degrees in the extreme southeast. KUSSW. Nf;WLON Hussell Newlon, 65, 2112 MI . Vernon Ave . Pt . Pleasant. died Jlt 8:50 a. m. Wednesday , at Pleasant Valley Hospital's Nur sing t:are ,Unit. He was a retired pipe fitter, and a member of the Local Union 521 Pipe and Steam fitters of Huntington. He was a former employee of Marietta Manufacturing Co. for 25 years. He was a member of the Heights United Methodist Church, Pt. Pleasant , and a member of the Friendship Sunday School class and head usher of the church . He was born July 17, 1913 at )\jchwood, W. Va., son elf the late G. R. and EUa Long Newlon. Surviving are his . wife, Irene Schneider Newlon: one sister, Mrs. Richard (Luella) S k d · ic . Chester, an two meees. Services will be 2 p.m. F n·da · Y at t he c row-Husse11 · Funeral Home at Pt. Pleasant with t h e Rev. Thomas Malcom off'Iciating. Burial will follow at the Carter••• (Continued from page I ) chase of Mextcan natural gas have been stalled more than a year because Energy Secretary James _ R. Schlesinger balked at Mexico's asking price - $2.61 per thousand cubic feet compared with the $2 .16 charged by Canada. Demonstrators shouting, "Carter is coming to rob us of oil and gas," marched in Mexico City,last Wednesday. Police estimated 5,000 people turned out tor the protest, called by telephone workers seeking higher wages. uwe are showing our support for the government in its negotiations with Carter," •aid a marcher. One 1 sign called for "respect for human rights and workers' rights for all migrant workers in the United States." At a Washington news conference Monday, Carter said, with illegal immigrants from Mexico in mind, "I want to make sure that when people are in our country, whether they are here as citizens or not. that we protect their basic human rights." Mexico, with 4 percent unemployment, objects to U. S. efforts to cut the flow of illegal immigrants, estimated at more than 500,000 a year. MEET TONIGHT But Carter, under pressure A meeting of the Meigs from organized labor to shut County History Book Com- the door as tightly as mittee will be held at 7:30 this possible, presumably will evening at the Meigs have limited room for Museum, Butternut Ave., maneuver in his talks with Pomeroy. All persons who Lopez Portillo. have worked on the book are American special interests asked to attend. also have a stake in the trade question Mexico wants tied to an oil-gas package. Among items at issue are U. S. curbs on textile and winter BIKE RECOVERED vegetable imports from A stolen bicycle has been Mexico. recovered by tile Pomeroy Carter said Monday he has Police Department. Anyone "no inclination to force them having a bicycle stolen can to give us a special privilege pick up the bike by describing nor to do anything that would the wheel at the office of be damaging to the well being Mayor Clarence -Andrews. of the Mexican people." ABSOLUTELY FREE " suncrcstcemctcry. I Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Thursday . VELMA V. NEWELL Funeral services for Mrs. Velma V. Newell. 82, Tuppers Plains, who died Monday have been changed from 1 to 2 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. PETER ROUSH Peter lewis Roush, 65, New Haven, died this morning at his home. He was born Aug . 27, 1913, at Grahams Station ·to the late Robert and Oma Lucketia Rickard Roush. ' He was a farmer and a honorary member of the New Haven American legion Post 140 and he was a member of the Broad, Run Rod and Gun Club. Surviving are his wife, Amy Marie Clark Roush ; two daughters, Mrs. Dale (Amy) Hill, Racine, Ohio and Mrs. Dale (Alice) Humphreys, New Haven : three sisters, Velma Roush, Beulah Thomas and Sevilla Ohlinger, all of letart; · a brother, R. Douglas Roush. New Haven; and . four grandchildren. Services will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home Thur$day at I :30 p.m. with the Rev. George Weirick. Burial will e at the Broad Run Cemetery. There will be rio calling hours. CLYDE E. SMITH Clyde Eugene Smith, 42, Carlington, died Tuesday at University Hospital, Columbus. He is survived by a son and daughter, Kevin · and Christina Smith, who make their home with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, and another son, Steven of Columbus. Also surVIVIng a sister, Helen Kanable, Mt. Gilead. Funeral services will hi, held at the· Curl Funeral Home at I p.m. Friday in earlington, with burial in the Glen Rest Cemetery at Reynoldsburg. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - !Wnald Coates, Pomeroy : Terry Proffitt, Portland; Evelana Pauley, Portland: Wendell Barrett, Langsville. Gloria Discharged Decker, Ethel Filcher, Dennis Little. Record ·lows are recond e.d·· -By Tbe Associated Preu Thermometers dipped · to re c ord sub-zero temperatures across the Northeast today while residents of the Pacific Northwest were assessing damage from the area 's worst windstorm in 17 years. It was the coldest V~lentine's Day on record in Rhode Island with a reading of 7 below zero in Warwick at 7 a.m. Schools were closed in East Providence because buses wouldn't start. But that was a heat wave compared with the minus 43 registered at Old Forge in New York's central Adirondacks . It wa• the second time this week the mountain community was caught in such a .deep freeze and Ed Johnson of the National Weather Service in Albany was asked why. '"They've probably got a broken thermometer up there," he joked. · More seriously , he explained, "These fairly deep valley areas in the high mountains make for seepage of cold air into one spot ." For the fifth coosecutlve day, Baltimore repol'ted a record low, with a reading of 2 below zero. That was 9: degrees below the old record. · for the dJlte set in 1965. ,, .. State wants to tear down pen Hanes® . . RED LABEL UNDERWEAR FOR MEN •Cord ... del Neck T shirts V • Boxer OVER 30 gripper boxer shorts • Athletic undershirt> .. Complete selection of sites from 30 to 44 and Biq Men's Sites 46 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 570 W. MAIN 1nd POMEROY, 0. I to 54 . • All Hanes' Red · Label underwear can be machine washed In hot or !old water and '""'bled dry. Elberfelds. In Pomeroy country. "~e are in phase three of emergency evacuation," an embassy statement read to anxious U.S. citizens said. "We cannot protect American lives in Tehran. You are allow..-.! one suitcase per person. Evacuation planes will begin flying 17 February." "Phase three " appeared to • e (USPS 145·960) VOL. NO. XXIX refer to the recommended evacuation of Virtually all Americans in the country. The embassy cannot order Americans to leave unless they are employed by the U.S . government or are government dependents. - Ambassador William Sullivan, briefly held prisoner along with 101 other Americans by gunmen who at y NO. 213 stormed the em bassy Wednesday, told one telephone caller : "We can't do anything until Saturday or Sunday. We're on an evacuation status if we can get people out. We can't get anyone out yet. " He advised the caller to stay indoors and off the streets. "I wouldn't go out ill were you," ·he added. The embassy resumed limited operations with a skeleton staff following Wednesday's raid . The big probl em was communications since the gunmen shot up the switchboard and the embassy staff destroyed • other equipment to keep it from being captured. , Informed sources said a Pan American jetliner was in Bahrain, 600 miles south of Tehran on the Persian Gulf, ready to ny out Americans if the government of Prime Minister Mehdi Baza rgan gave its permission . The government closed Tehran 's international airport along with ali frontier crossing poi nts la st Sunday, but Khomeini has ordered all workers inCluding iho8e· -in civil aviation to rettiril-. to· their jobs Saturday 'alter .. :month s of strikes ~1\ii:h ' _.;helped drive the shah ·froin: _ . the country. . ' :· Today was a national; -;-: holiday marking the deal!) :of · ·. the Prophet Mohammed lind '; . .-: Friday is the 'Moslem ' :_, Sabbath. . : . ··.. · .. . !Continued on page 12}', . .. • enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1979 15 CENTS ~ CLOSED FEB. 19 Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced today that all state liquor · stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday, February 19 in honor of President's Da/ ELBERFELD$ By ROBERT H. REID Iranian ·journalists Aslloclaled Press Writer reported hundreds killed in TEHRAN, Iran (AP) factional fighting Tuesday The U.S. Embassy admitted · and Wednesday in Tabriz, today it "cannot protect Iran's fourth largest city. American llves in Tehran" Radio Tehran said 42 more and announced plans for were killed in three southern emergency evacuation flights cities Wednesday as the new Saturday as heavy fighting government installed. by was reported for the third day Ayatollah Ruhollah KhoIn the northwest city of meini'srevolution struggle to Tabriz. establish contro~ over the .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- demoUsluing the olci prison 1: State officials still would like would be included in a master· to tear down the ancient Ohio prison construction plan now: Penitentiary. Now they are being drawn. linking the possibility to He-said if the bond issue .is: passage of a $275 million approved, in about four years: prison bond issue. the stone-walled complex· Some money from 'the bond would be demolished except. issue would be used to for a maintenance building, : demolish all but a few newer chapel and minor cell block.: buildings at the pen, said E. All of these buildings were. B. Haskins, assistant director constructed within tile last 20; of the Ohio Department of year-S. He said about 500· Rehabilitation and Correc- prisoners would be housed at' tion. the site, which would be used. The near doubling of the for a medical facillty and state's prison population has processing center. halted plans to tear down the Under . provisions of the: old penitentiary, say prison bond issue, $175 million would officials. Inmate population be used for the renovation: now is 13.400, compared with and construction of state 7,117 five sars ago. prisons, $25 million for the Approval of the bond issue construction and renovation: would allow for additional of youth refonn schools and: prison space. Plans were to $75 million for construction of· demolish the old prison near . county aduh and juvenile jaif 'downtown Columbus wheri facilities. the new maximum security prison was opened at Lucasville. Currently, about 1,100 convicts are housed in the Columbus faclllty. 11. arrests made If the General Assembly approves House Resolution 9, Seventeen persons were the bond issue would be arrested by the Middleport placed on the ballot. The state Police Department during would borrow $275 million January, according to the over the next 15 years. A 90- monthly report of Police cents-a-gaUon increase in the Chief J . J. Cremeans. liquor tax and a half-eent-aThe single offense bringing can hike in the beer excise abOut the most arrests was tax would repay the loans. disorderly manner with Haskins said tile plans for seven. 'Two people were charged with driving while intoxicated and two were disturbing the peace. There was one arrest each for driving under suspension: failure to yield the right of SEEKS DIVORCE Charging gross neglect of way; passing in a no passing duty , Henry J. Werry, zone; rwming a red Ught and Pomeroy, has filed suit in speeding. One case was Meigs County Common Pleas dismissed. There were 12 accidents Court seeking a divorce from Ethel L. Werry, Glendale, investigated during the month and parking meter Ariz. In other ~ction, Carole A.· collections totaled $293. The Pickens filed for support police cruiser was driven undertherecuprocal support 3,969 miles. law against Calvin D. Pickens. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Feb. 13 Patricia Call, Carolyn Carter, Arnold Dean, Cynthia . Dobbins, Anna Dobson, Angela Flannigan, Hugh Graham , Jr ., Margaret Greenlee, Marsha Hale, Sandra Holstein, Margaret Horwath, Frederick Lanier, Betty Lemley, Wesley McCorkle, Jammie McQuire, Helen Mollhan, Louise Mynster, Donna O'Dell, Oma O'Conner, Lyla Patrick, Harold Provens, Douglas Raike, Sr., Mildred Russell, Paul Saunder, Gilda Sites, Mrs. Ray Smith and daughter, • MEETS THURSDAY John Smith, William Tawney. Shade River Lodge 453 Births, Feb. 13 F&AM, Chester, will meet Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Thursday at 7:30p.m. for the Matherly,son,leon, W. Va. purpose of conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree. AU Masons are welcome. PIZZA BURGER .......... 79t ' . PIZZA BURGER &FRIES ................ .. Plans announced for emergency evacuation . Meigs cancer crusade plans made Wednesday Plans for the annual were Cancer Crusade discussed when the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society met Wednesday in the east-west dining room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Co-chainnen of the annual d,rive are Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien. Mrs. O'Brien reported extensive work has been done in securing volunteers in aU townships of Meigs County. Mrs. O'Brien said the areas are very well covered and feels definit e progress 1s being made. Money derived from the drive is used in publi c education ; prof ess ional education, patient services and community services. A total of 20 patients were assisted during the past year. They received help with transportation. drues . dressings, loan closet, rehabilitation, information and counseiing. The goal for 1919 is $8,625. This amount, which the unit hopes lo receive, will come from house to house can- county schools. Mrs. Anderson reported the executive board will meet on Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. in the castwest dining room at Veterans vassing, special events, Memorial Hospital. A special gifts and memorials. nominating committee will , Mrs. Bernadette Anderson , be named at the meeting for president of the Meigs I.Jnit, the election of offiCers. stressed that the annual The crusade kickoff crusade is not only a fund meeting will be held March 6, drive, but an educational at 7:30p.m. in the River Boat drive as well . County Room of the Meigs Branch of residents are given a list of the Athens County Savings seven warning signals of and Loan. cancer. At the March 6 meeting, It was also stressed that John Ely, vice president of support, both financial and the Ohio Division of the volunteer help, would be a Cancer Society, will be the great asset in the fight guest speaker. against cancer and that the Dave Diles, ABC sportscancer society does care and caster, who lS an honorary works very hard toward the crusade chairman, has been goals facing them. invited to attend. Pat Arnold, public The state cancer crusade education chairman, kickoff will be held March 25 reported three programs at the Ohio State University "early start to good health" Union in Columbus. The state meeting provides have been introduced in three PLANS DISCUSSED - Plans for the annual "Cancer Crusade" to be held April 1, the motivation and inthrough the 15th were discussed when the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Societv met in r--------------------.., . spiration to Ohio Crusaders to regular session Wednesday in the east-west dining room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A carry out a successful housecrusade training meeting will be held March 27. Shown going over details are, 1-r, to-house campaign in April. Bernadette Anderson, president; Mary O'Brien, co~hairman of the crusade and Mrs. Pat Emphasis of this year's Lochary. program is childhood cancer. Featured speakers will By The Associated Press provide insight to the various LIBRARIES TO CLOSE The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and aspects of childhood cancer. Libraries of both MidColumbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. reached an Reservations for the meeting dleport and Pomeroy will be agreement in principle W¢nesday in Washington in Columbus must be made closed both Sunday and MonThe U.S. Soil Conservation Mining in lndianpolis, Ind., regarding the use of Ohio coal. by Feb. 27. day in observance of Service (SCS) in Ohio has and the Ohio EPA. The company will be permitted to continue burning Presidents Day. Beginning on Attending the meeting were announced the appointment Ohio coal as long as it is washed to comply with federal RAMP, a voluntary Feb. 26 the Middleport Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. O'Brien, of a five member state program, will help parpollution control rules. Coal washing involves cleaning Mrs. Arnold , Mrs. Pat : Library will be open from reclamation committee to ticipating landowners coal prior to combustion. · Lochary , Joan Anderson, oversee the new Rural develop and apply plans for noon to 8 p.m. on Mondays. Under the agreement, Columbus & Southern would Use of the library during the Delores Frank, Mike BenAbandoned Mine the use a coal washing method which would reduce the reclamation, con- evening hours will determine dinelli, Hank Cleland, Teresa Reclamation Program servation, and development sulfur content of Ohio coal before it is burned. This Collins and Sharon Michael. whether the extended (RAMP), Boyd Ruth, SCS would put the coal in compliance with federal cleanup (Contmued on page 12 ) will be continued. schedule District Conservationist requirements. serving Meigs County, said EPA spokesman Luke Hester said in Washington it APPEAL FILED would be less expensive for the company to use this · today. A notice of appeal has been '''I'Jie committee will process than to purchase out-<>f-state coal. He added · determine which priority filed in Meigs County Comthat the move would save the jobs of some Ohio miner§. mon Pleas Court by Mabel basis projects will receive The agreement would allow washing at the Bearhs, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, federal funding this year, company's Conesville generating plant near Coshocton against Robert Daugherty, Ruth said. It will also serve to and a review by the EPA of the technical basis for a administrator of the Bureau open channels of comchange in emission requirements at Columbus & of Workers Compensation, munication among Ian· Southern's Poston plant near Athens. The EPA and the LWAN - Bob Boynton, Northeast District near Industrial Commission of downers, conservation company will continue negotiating additional details of who piloted · the I.:ogan Elyria, include Oberlin, Ohio and the Meigs County district officials and federal the agreement. Highway Department. and state reclam!ltion Chieftains to ~ perfect I~ Lorain Catholic, Brookside, agencies who are involved in record and eighth place in the Wellington, North Ridgeville, final 1977 _Class AAA state Midview, Vermilion, the program." rankings, has been hired as Firelands and Sandusky "First on the committee's. the new head football coach Perkins. list will be projects that will Logan has about 1,200 protect public health, safety, at Amherst High School in Lorain County. Students in grades 9-12, while general welfare, · and . "It's a good opportunity," Amherst has about 1,500, <4.~ .property from extreme Boynton said Wednesday Boynton reported. ~~ danger caused by past coal )J ~ ' y) ~ The Toledo DeVilbiss and ! " ' ll.'.• c, mining practices," Ruth announcing his acceptance of ,, ei new post. "Amherst has a Ohio University product the pointed out. ,• Robert E. GuUliam, U. S. good school system, fine served as a varsity grid Soil Conservation Service facilities and a good football assistant before stepping up to the head job in 1977. State Conserv11tionist, will background. "We've been treated so He was the defensive chair ·the committee. Other good by a lot of people that coordinator for the 1976 memllef are Floyd Heft, Ol!io my wife and I both hate to Chiefs, who staged a miracle Department of Natural leave," Boynton commented. · finish to share the SEO ·Resources, Chief of the "There are times when you League title. The LHS Division of Soil and Water have to make tough defensive unit . allowed .the Conservation Districts, and decisions, however."..,._ fewest points in loop play and Charles can. Ohio - Depart· The Chieftain mentor-:one-<over the entire season. ment of Natural Resources of the Southeastern Ohio - -Hh 1977 powerhouse Chief .of the Division of League's finest football earned Logan's second Reclamation. strategists, said there were straight SEOAL grid crown Also included on the state two big factors in his decision and earned Boynton special committee will be he will be much closer to honors as the league's coach representatives from the his hometown of Toledo and of the year and Southeast Regional Office of Surface he will have an opportunity to District co-coach of the year. get a squad into the state high Logan's season was school championship shortlived in 1978 due to the - playoffs. school strike, with the Chiefs ·SOUTHERN OPERATING This opportunity was going D-1-1. Soulbem ~al Schools Boynton is now in his third were iD operation Thur- virtually non-existent in sday but Meigs aud I.Qgan, with the Chieftains year as guidance counselor Eastern schools were competing in -a league made for the freshman class at cloled d11e to freeziDg raJa up of primarUy Class AA LHS. His wife, Sharon, also an which fell Thursday teams .. This is Logan's OU grad and a former biggest detriment in the morBID&. computerized point ranklngs. women's swimming coach at . AU dlatrielll attempted to Boynton said Amherst will the college, is an elementary open elaues on MondJly begin phasing into an allphysical education i1!structor but stadeuts were returned Class AAA league in 1980 and in the Logan school system. to their homes just after the new league should be in She also is In her second year whea saow continued operation by tile 1981 season. as the· LHS gymnastics to faD. ·· .. ..... Scbools were closed · The Class AAA Comets, · coach. "Wea re going to miss Tuesday, but reopened who compiled records of 8-2 Wedlleaclay. All ,diltrlcll in 1977 and 6-4 in 1978, Logan," Boynton said. HEARTLAND POST OFFICE- This was a typical observance of Valentine's Day in are well over,lbe five days reportedly have their entire "There will always be a Meigs County schools Tuesday with the traditional exchange of valentines taken from with blazing speed wann spot in our hearts for backfield pennllled wllbou1 makeup beautiful valeqtine boxes. This large valentine box was in Mrs. Carol' Olillnger's first grade returning next fall. the friends we've made for calamity sltuatloaa. room at the Pomeroy Elementary. Pictured with tbe box holding a heart are, I. tor ., Mickey Current opponents of here ," (From WedSeyler and Tammy Boggess. Amherst, which is in' the nesday's Logan Daily News). .( ~ ·1' . Reach agreement Committee named .Logan. gn..•-d coach accepts new post ~.,.<<' . ·~ 1 ,, - : . .. ··.· . ' . . .. . . ......· : ... ' ' . ' . .. •' . . ... . ' • . ', RELiEF NOTED - The temperature Tuesday ·. _--:.' · :·: . offered some relief as it rose above freezing to 33 degrees .· · on the thermometer at the Pomeroy National Bank. The ... _. · ·· •'high" temperature did allow some of the ice and snow to melt. / · / .. .. ., . ~ ·. ·. • ' . ... ' . ..·. .:.'... : Village funds total $62,389 The total of Middleport Vlllage Co uncil expendable funds as of Jan. 31 was $62,389.63, according to the monthly report of ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate fil ed with village council members. Receipts and disbursements from each fund during the month and the balance of each, respectively, include · general, $5,946.74, $10,355 . 86 , $35,089 .72; cemetery, $1,203, $l ,IB5.21, $823 .96; fire eq uipment , $2,472, $1 ,368.86, $2,167 .13: planning commission, no receipts, $2.75, $34.46; •treet maintenanc e, $3 ,184 .75 , $5,451.46, $4,125.22 ; pool, no receipts, $7 .67, $6, 195 .98: • • .' :- • : 1, • • . . ·' .. . ·. ' . . . :.: : ' ', '. ': · I ·, ·.: ' .. fed era l revenu e sharing; · ._- ._._-. $3,450 , $717 .67 , $12 ,561.71.; ·:··-:.::. anti-recession, no receipts, . · .~· ·. · $21.72, $1,391.45. - . - : ._.....: .· Rece ipts for the montli · .: . -:: total ed $16,256.49 artd :', : · disbursements, $19,109.20. . . ·· ,. The general fund balance· ·. · does not reflect the fact thaf · ·. ' ·$5,000 of it is in a certificate of' ·. · -.:_- -deposit from the Park'fanilly:-·_-::· .' and $10,508.75 is receipts .: ~ from the light levy. · · ·. The cemetery fund includ~ : · · . $780 from the c. F. Rathburn .trustees appropriation aiid... ..; ·.. the street maintenance figure·. · :·:,.. : includes $3,729.84 _from the ~ --: :..'_:-. resurfacing levy . . · -. ' :,. 'i ..: The total of village coiuicil-· -. ·.- " : ob liga ted fund s stooq . at:· ::·\-.'.:. $20 ,772. 08 as of Jan. 31· with :no.-·. ,.-;,-._ .: rec eipts and no . d1sbut" .-,-,~_. : .-,_·.-' sements during the month, ·-· .:;:·: .. :;:;:;:::.:;:::::.:;.·:;.·:;::·:·:;:·:·:;:·:·:·:;::;::·.·:·.·.·.·,·:·:·:·::: Obligated funds by the ·_ ·.': '.") :Middleport Board of PubliC ·.._-,, __.- ,_ EXTENDED FORECAST Affair_s totaled $216,722,25:·-.-:_':;-> Saturday through Jan 31. :-· ,: •. .:·:· Monday: Fair and cold Receipts, disbursements _- -. ''.·,·.Saturday. Warmer Sunday and the balance · of ea~h : .:·;,=:;_ and Monday with snow in category making up the · ._;_:· the north and rain or snow funds, respective, for the· ·. : ,.-.. · In the south. Highs in the month include: sanitary. ·. ··:; > mid teens to lo;w 20s sewe r , $5,110.59, $4,814. u ;·. ·,: :; , ·_ Saturday and in the 30s $18,352. 19: sa nitary seivl!r . ··_._.-./.Sunday and Monday. Lows esc row, $915 , no· disbur.':' ···. ._:._ ·'· · five below to five abuve sements. $175,436.09; water, · :-.-.:-'.'· _.' zero early Saturday and In $11 ,524.14, $7,394.:19, $15,413.63'; . .-.:.:.- .- . the mid to upper 20s early water meter trusts, $1~.'- :· · :'.'.' · -.. Monday. $250, $7,250.43. . . ' . - .: . - ~_.(: Receipts for the ·.month-' -;: -: r !. ::::::;:;:;:;:;:::: ::: · :;:;:·:::·:;.;:;:~;.;:: :::::=::: ·:::::=:: :: :·:·:· : ·:·: tot aled $14,699. 73 . ·and•'.':' ,~\ '.. disbursements , $12,459.f3. · · '_."·;-·::._:.'-i:..' ' . ,· ' '· ··. . Langsville man taken Meigs County sheriff's deputies Wednesday transported Kenneth Mitchell, 25, Langsville, to the Ohio Penal Reception and Med ical Center, Columbus. Mitchell, after processing there, will be taken to a proper state facility. He was sentenced recently for violation of probation. Judge John C. Bacon who had placed Mitchell · on probation upon conviction of B&C: snd unauthorized use of a moto~ ~chicle, re~>oked the probation. Mitchell must serve Hi year terms to run con· currently. •l c • • ·-: ,:.~:~~~::::~~:: : ::>'~''?. ~ ;: :~~g . A r:i~~-?~~E~or tli~- ·, ·.- ;.-:;.}. ' Meigs County Heart Assoclll":': .<-:· ::.' lion fund drive wlll _be lield : -.. -;·.::--. Wednesday over · WMP.o· .:. _·_. ··.:._ Radio. Armand Turley will iJi, · ·.' : · · at the organ, and Mn·:(_:: ~-:· :_. Margaret Neuman . ·at . _tile .'i. ·': :·. piano for the day. Mrs, JaPiel~' -: :·.. '.;' -·.. Souls by is general chaifma!l :, :. : \Y::·. and talent for the program- ~· : :.. :_.::;:. :. invited to contact' her. for; j( ; :; :;c;.'-:_ lime when they can·peijoi-ftj;: __.--.: •-;-:.: :.1 :'::· : ::::::::::':::::::::::::::::::::':.-:::,~:,:::,:,:::_~{~:~f:1,'::J:6?.:: Weather-- .-:,n.-::i:-:.-. I ,:_. •• ", , ,"~ \~ (.., ' Rain clianging to snow laie'::h.:'_;;.::;:: tonight. Low 20 to 25. Wliuly:-- (.>>:_-<'.; · and cold , snow flurrje·,- .;·, ''-/ -. Friday. Temperature · iritiy :'_- .. ' ' _.. fall into low teens by eveniilg._:_,-:- -:· : .-Chance of precipitation ·10 • · '. -:. : : percent tonight, 50 . percent·.-;·.··:.:. ·. Friday. · ·, .. :-. · ·:; , -. .\\ .: -. .,:· '• .·; - ' . � 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 14, 1979 newell newlon roush smith