https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52293d36cf507f2ed6743ed25c58b4d5.pdf 9484e3516669394524249253e5985da3 PDF Text Text 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. · ·, .. :-. · ·:; , -. .\\ .: -. .,:· '• .·; - ' . �• 3-~ Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt~Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 15, 1979 . .......... 2- TIIe Dajly Sontinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 15, 1979 · ' 'T oday's Ill WASHIIIGTOII COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters fr~ fever hits D.C. vehicles bear Califorma license plates: Signs ideoas "Burbank, Calif." or "Hollywood.:' In a II" camper, film star Peter Sellers hides seekers behind drawn curtains. On the street from the headquarters of the Administration, dozens of electnmen and other technicians bustle around -:~ii~~~~~ma~ On this chilly February hasssive comedollies. to Washington. Lorimar Inter. motion picture, " Being There,:' to street scene has been duplicated dozens of times in recent years, with this capital serving as a setting for films ranging from " Topaz" and "Vanished" to "Billy ' Jack Goes to Washington." Much of "The Exorcist" was filmed in fashionable Georgetown. Parts of "The President's Analyst," "Black Sunday, " "Airport," Sylvester Stallone's "FJ.S.T." and a host of others also were shot here. The Watergate scandal spawned "All the President's Men," the saga of two Washington journalists, as well as two films adapted from books written by former White House aides John Ehrlichman 's "The Company" (filmed as tbe television series "Washington : Behind Closed Doors" ) and Charles Col- son's Bom Again." The world premier of this season's most highly promoted new release, "Superman," was held not in Los Angeles or New York but at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts on the banks of the Potomac River. Gossip columns once devoted exclusively to the antics of "Hollywood stars" now have been expanded to chronicle the private lives ofthis city's politicians. 1 Shirley MacLaine, Sellers' co-star in "Being There, :' was a delegate to the 1972 Democratic National Convention. Stars such as John Wayne (on the right) and Jane Fonda (on the left) have become highly visible participants in national debates on major political issues ranging from the war in VietIIBffl.tothil Panama Canal treaties. •· Til4i Democratic party's most generous contributors and ac. :li:v6 1111\d-raisers include Lew Wasserman, board chairman of MQ,\:."Stinie 'R!>Ss, board chainnan of Warner Brothers, and -Ai'thllt Krim, fanner board chairman of United Artists. In' the tace for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination, the'·il)a!)to ' be~t is Ronald Reagan, star of ':Cattle Queen of jltqntiina,' ·' ''Million Dollar Baby,"· "Hellcats of the Navy" llitd .48 other feature films before he. turned politician m the ·mfd·l%05. ·: ." Wiishington," says Frank Mank1ewicz, "is the Hollywood ot·the 1970s-'' .' ''Marudewicz ought to know. He grew up in a film family (his ·f!itlier, Herman, was the author of "Citizen Kane" and his un~le Joseph was a noted screen writer and director) but has been actlvely involved in politics for more than a decade. "Television has turned public officials into celebrities," says John Horton, a motion picture representative here who con(irms his industry's growing fascination with this city and its ._ pi\Jiticjans. "Washington even has its own star system." · ·..:,.Bill Mank'iewicz argues convincingly that "it's all very , .~ilOUS for those who care about government, because . poUticians:.turiled-<!elebnties are beld to no higher standard .tlliliiwe apply t_oshow-business folks ." :: ~p. TOby Moffett, a thoughtful young Connecticut : ~rnocrat, obser.ves that "the line bet)Neen this job (being a meinber·of Congress) and show business is a very line line." ·. : 1'1iat line is becoming less distinct with each passing day as rnQI'e !!Rd more politicians embrace a cynical philosophy that ._m)l!!i;ures success or failure by " show biz" standards. None of us will benefit from "The Governance of America" in the form . 'ot a movie ~r weeklr television series. 11 r ' '' ·,,:, ' HEALTH The New Foundation '******•~•ww~~****************************~**~ !:: ..Editorial oninions ! r :s t*************************w*****************~~ Jimmy's White House By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) Preparations for President Carter's current visit to Mexico were suspended once because of tremors that hit this crowded but inviting capital city. Not the tremors from the two earthquakes that have hit here this year. They were insignificant compared oo the tremors occasioned by the recent visit of Pope John Paul n. On the eve of the pope's arrival, chief White House advance man Ellis Woodward headed back to Washington. As long as the pontiff of Roman Catholicism was in the country, Woodward reported, there was no prospect of engaging Mexican officials in planning Carter's visit. Once the pope returned to the Vatican , Woodward returned to Mexico City. Speaking of churchmen, Archbishop Fulton J . Sheen oold Carter and 3,000 others at Washington's annual White House prayer breakfast that he found it remarkable no president since Abraham Lincoln had talked publicly about sin. Perhaps someone should • Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. time to time that some patients get well in spite of their treatment, not because of 11. send the eloquent cleric a copy of "The Spiritual Journey of Jimmy Carter," a just-published compilation of presidential statements on religious themes. Surely no president in many years has had so much 00 say about his religious faith, Wesley G. Pippert, tbe Whilfl. .House reporter who complied tbe book, has a whole section on " Temptation, Sin, Forgiveness and Grace." For example, at the funeral of Hubert H. Humphrey last year, Carter recalled a visit to the Mahatma Gandhi memorial in New Delhi wbere be read a Gandhi statement on "The Seven "Mustard seed" is used "According to Gandhi," proverbially for anything said Carter. " the seven sins exceedingly small. The musare wealth without works, tard plant, an annual, outpleasure without conscience, grows the other (larden knowledge without herbs and because of lis siZe character, commerce IS called a tree. (Luke 13: 19) without morality, science "The kingdom of heaven without humanity, worship i• like to a grain of mustard without sacrifice and politics seed.... " Matt. 13: 31. without principle." Carter concluded that, by Gandhi's definitions, Humphrey was "without The Daily Sentinel sm." !USPS 145-MO) AWashington magazine reported recently, presumably with tongue in cheek, that national security adviser Zblgniew Brzezinski's press secretary had acquired a press secretary of his own. Well, it isn 't quite that way. Jerrold Schecter, former Poet's Corner a . a)l ' • ' Time diplomatic editor who Is an associate press secretary handling national security matters, has an assistant. The current assistant is Terry B. Shroeder, borrowed from the International Communication Agency. There's no guessing how long Schroeder will remain at the White House. Supposedly be's on Joan for 90 days. But his predecessor, ICA's Ed Penney, joined Schecter on a short-term basis and stayed about a year. Brzezinski and Schecter are in Mexico with Carter. Shroeder Is minding the office_back home. Sins." bloodstream. I'd like to correct one m1simpression you have about daily requirements of Oli:AR DR. ·LAMB - We vitamins. The values printed tead your column saymg that · on all bottles these days are IQO' mg of vitamin C was all recommended daily dietary the ·. biOQdstream would ab- allowances (RDA). That's a · sorb~ We were very surpnsed great deal more than the ~ .abbtlt that. We haven 't had a minimum daily requirement LET'S NOT STIR UP TROUBLE ;col~ _for two years now and at- for health. If you are consumH we would stop the trouble, trlbuted it to the fact that we ing the recommended daily That troubled in the past, ali! a grapefruit and at least • allowance of vitamins and We must not keep it stirring, ohe orange a day in addition are an average, healthy perWhich causes it to last. td the JQO mg of vitamin C we son' that should provide you We all have had our troubles, \OQk •. Now we wonder how good safety factor against the But telling can't un-do, many other vitanuns fall into possibility d havmg any Or take away the m~m'ries this' category. We know that vitamin deficiency. Of grief that we've passed thru . ; the minimum requirement is The only people who need p~inted on ali the bottles, but more vitamins than these So, Jet's not stir up trouble ··we,don't know whether more amounts are those who have By harping on someone, would be beneficial Could too an illness or, for one reason About some former trouble, tritich be harmful ? or another, can't absorb Or things that they_ ~ave done. - DEAlt READER- You ca n vitamins. It follows that a Instead, let's be forgiving , absorb quite a bit of vitamin well-balanced diet will work And think about the good . C into the bloodstream, but it very well for most people. If a That we should do for others, won't stay there very long person isn't getting a wellAs all good Christians should. beeau8e the excess will be bslanced diet for any reason, eliininated by the kidneys In any of the common dally When trouble overtakes us, facto vitamin C is eliminated vitamin supplements that The best thing we can do, on, a da)ly basis. That's one contam the RDA amounts IS Is, put our trust in Jesus, rea~on people need an ade· all that is needed. And He will bring us thru. quale vitamin C intake every I am sending you The He knows that we are human, daY· I like to see people get Health Letter number 3-3, And knows about each test that from good fresh fruit and VItamin C (Ascorqjc Acid) to Which we have been enduring, vegetables. n :s hard to 1m- give you detailed information··While longing for sweet rest. prove·on that source. on why you need this vitamin I wish everyone would and what it does and does not So, let us trust Him fully, ~eai1Ze that the kidneys are in do. Others who want this Then in a little while, t~e body to filter out things issue can send 50 cents with a Our faith will be rewarded, . your body doesn't need. The l ong, sta mped , selfAnd we can wear a smile. specific and clearest example addressed envelope for it. Let's not stir up more trouble, i~ ordinary water. If you send your request to me in But let us humbly pray, drink a lot of water, it wont · care of this newspaper, P.O. Beseeching our dear Saviour be too long until it will runn- Box 1551, Radio City Station, To gwde us day by day . ' 1ng :out your kidneys. Why] NewYork,NYI0019. Because it's more water than Now about vitamin C We cannot stop all trouble, '·yout bOOy needs. preventing colds. People For it keeps popping up, :: .If the blood level of sugar often get trapped into thinktimes wben least expected, .. gelS too high, the sugar goes ing that what they've done · At And bitter Is the cup. out·in the urine. You see this results in a cure or prevPnts But we can keep from adding ine time in diabetics who illnesses. That's why dancing More fuel oo tile fire, : nave high blood sugars. The by the light of the moon and By being kind and loving, . ·118ft> · thing happens with wearing a bag of asafetida Which is my heart's desire. water soluble vitamins. around your neck cures all · Composed in July and August, 1968 by Mrs. Riley Pigott, ''l'lult's why you can't have a sorts of thmgs. Even doctors Long Botoom, Ohio . !iupedevel of vitamin Cin the have to be reminded from 6 Jlirlitt h der ot own by mistake LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) ·Guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo said Wednesday his men shot down a Rhodesian commercial airliner because they mistakenly believed Rhodesi;~'s supreme military commander and 21 soldiers were on board. All 59 people aboard the plane were killed. Nkomo's admission was expected to result in retaliation by Rhodesia . Following a similar incident last September, Rhodesia launched attacks on Nkomo's bases in Zambia . And Rhodesian officials have already vowed to avenge Monday's downing of the Air Rhodesia plane. Guerrillas of Nkomo 's Zimbabwe African People's Uruon have been fighting for control of Rhodesia for slx years, first against a whiteminority administration and now against a bi-racial government . Peter Walls, Gen. Rhodesia's supreme military commander, flew from Kariba to Salisbury on a flight that left 15 mmutes alter the ill-fated plane. Both planes were four~ngine Viscounts. By Will Grimsley AP Corrt•s[iondent mgs. "That's why I'm so hepped on kids. They 're our only hope ," Rosie flew across country from his home m Los Angeles Wednesday to attend the Pre American Toy Fair, featuring among other Items strategy football games promoted by a pair of the NFL's current stars, quarterback Steve Grogan of the New England Patriots and punter Ray Guy of the Oakland Raiders. Themassi_ve defensive tackle of the 1950s and 1960s agreed to attend only 1f allowed to say a few words in behalf of his pet project,_the l}mted Nations International Childrens Appeal, which shares m the proceeds of every game sold . Two dozen people showed up. "Look, man, if we'd advertised a murder down here the place would be jammed," Grier said. "But something fo; the kids - who cares? Can't be bothered. Kids were made to be seen, not heard - remember ? "That's our trouble. We got to talk to the kids. we got to llste_n oo them. We live in a chaotic world where everybody's talking about bombs and war and revolutions. We're all frightened, suspicious and uncaring. "Let's start commumcatlng - especially with the kids.", . It Ia a umque ]lnd !firongfuousrole for the monstrous lineman who had a reputation for savagery as a player and who went on to adopt a tough guy image in numerous movie and TV appearances He had a key part in "Hijack," featuring Charlton Heston , ~d _PI~red .a vengeful,, beak-bustmg private eye in TV 's KoJ8k senal. He has been 1n eight or nine movies, twice as many TV shows. Grier said his life took on new meaning alter he saw Robert Kennedy gu~ed down in a ,Los Angeles hotel in June 1968. He ~d Olym(llc decathlon champion Rafer Johnson were ~rumental in apprehending the assassin, Sirhan Sirhan. For a long lime, I was so distressed and miXed up 1 didn't know what to do with myself," he said. "I wandered listlessly. 1Then I got mvolved m a movement called Giant Step of which I am the president. It 's simple - just everybody h~king up together." With three players in double figures Wednesday night, Eastern of Pike County won its 15th game in 19 starts, 85-61 over Southwestern. Leist led Eastern 's offensive disp\ay with 30 points LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON , Ohio (AP) Gun Flint, in his I ourth victory in five outings, won the $1,300 featured claiming pace by four le ngths Wednesday night at Lebanon. The winner returned $4, $2.80 and $3. All five outings were claimers, the !rack srud, Kay Krel placed, pa}'lng $3.60 and $3. Prmce Kay Abbe paid $3.80 for show. Kubla Khan and Almark's Sue paid $140.20 In the double on the combination 5-5 The crowd of 1,070 bet $101,796. in the news given Bhutto Berry's World ATLANTA (AP) - John Connally aays the United States was caught off guard by the Iranian revolution because of a weakening of the CIA's international spy network. A candidate for the Republican presidential nominaton, Connally told reporters Wednesday the United States "should have been aware" of the Impending revolution as .eerly aa 18 months ago. The revolution came as a surprise to the administration, Connally said, "because, once again, we have destroyed the counter-lntelligence capabilities of the CIA, and this Is one of the prices we pay for foolhardy treaUnent of our intelllgence capabilities throughout the world." < " ( ,, "••,. ~ ••"' , ' MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Ohio State Buckeyes are still in control of their own destiny. Repeat. The Ohio State Buckeyes are still in control of their own destiny. "We have six games to go and 11 we go out and play up to our potential, we will be in this thing right down to the wire," , said Buckeye Coach Eldon Miller, who has seen h1s club drop three of their last four games. "We are still the masters of oudate." he said Ohio State, \l'hich once led th e Big Ten with an 8-0 mark, is now tied with Iowa and Purdue at 9-3 and plays Minnesota , 4-12, tonight at Williams Arena The 17th-ranked Buckeyes were clobbered 73-57 by surgmg Michigan State last Saturday, the second time in four games they 've been beaten by the Spartans, but Miller isn 't pressing the panic button . "You don 't make any big changes when you are 9-3 1n the league," Miller added. "We 've been in a little slump lately, but you don 't come out of a slump by panicking. You work on the things you are doing wrong ." Miller said he planned oo attack the wne defense he expects Mmnesota to use by working the ball into sophomore center Herb Williams, who owns an 18.9 Big Ten scor1ng average. "We especially want to get Herb more active and get the SUPER ECONOMY SPECIALS E t:,, ., 3 ... 001 'I 1977 vw RABBIT 4 door Halchback, 4 speed trans., A.C., rad ials. radio :!o ... 1976 MERCURY BOBCAT 1978 vw RABBlT . ,....... ........ .'..."" ••• ,; " ... •• ,,, ..~ ·· . ...••., "':I = ·E ."' = Cl ~ a = '"' a ( ... Wednesday ' s College Basketball Scores By The AssoCiated Press EAST California 82. Sltppery Rock 76 Ca rn eg te-Mel lon 84, Th1el 51 Fairletgh Dic ki n so n Brt dgeport -65 70 , Wa sh1 ngton 81 , Duquesne 84 lona 55, Army 53 Lehigh 48, Delaware 44 New Haven 98, Amer ican 88 Prttsburgh 54, Penn St. 45 Providence 62, Brown 60, OT George Rrder 94, Bucknell 89 Rochester 86, Clarkson 75 St. Franc rs, N. Y., 70, Baltimore 66 St. Francis, Pa , 90, James Mad tson 80 Asheville 75 A Local one owner, good ges mileage .'2995 19 35 55 85 14 25 37 61 Georgetown , D C. 69, Stonehill 59 Marshall 88, VMI 66 Morehead St. 99, N Caro- COMET '3995 By Quarters : Eastern Pike Southwestern Duk e 66, N Carolina St . 48 1977 MERCURY ::.. 20-21 -61. Alcorn St. 98, BIShop 81 Appalachoan St 68, Citadel 64 ~ d •• Nel so n, 5-5-15, New berry, 7 4 19 , Baker, 3 3-9 ; Russell , 2-04, and La yton, 3 9-15 Totals 63 VW-AMC-JEEP ~ McGraw. 0-2·2 and Ph1pps, 40 B. Totals 36-13-85. Southwestern (61) - SOUTH Alabama St. 86, Huntingdon .'" ...... claimed he was not a good Moslem, and that although the Supreme Court threw out this argwnent It -faUed r to reduce the sentence accordingly. Bakhtiar, a former attorney general, applied to t.be court for the review Tuesday, wben the aeven-Gay period allowed for appeu for executive clemency aplrad. Had th~ stay been refuled, Bhulto could have been hanged Thursday. while King had 20 and New added 12 Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders were led by Dale Newberry's i8 points. Seniors Gene Layton and Greg Nelson finished with 15 points each. Eastern j ump~~ mto a 19-14 first period lea~ and were never seriously threatened. The visitors led 35-25 at the half and 55-37 going into the final period. Eastern · a1so took th e reserve game, 64-30. Southwest~rn fini shed its regular season with a 9-9 record. The Highlanders are idle until Thursday, Feb. 22 when they meet the winner of the KC-North Galha game in the Class A Sectional at Meigs High School. Box Score Eastern Pike (85! - New 6-0 12, King . 8-4-20 ; Slone, 2 2: 6. M>ll er, 2 0-4; Leist, 13.4.30; Lawhorn , 1 0-2; Wells, 0-l-l ; RIVERSIDE I witness, Masud Mahmud, who headed the political police and was pardoned for turning state's evidence, had his own motive to kill Kasurl and that Bhutto was not part of the plot. Kasurl escaped the ambush in 1974 but hts father was killeu. Bakhtiar's petition also said the Lahore High Court that sentenced Bhutto argued for execution, rather than life Imprisonment because it Bucks on road tonight Eagles stop Highlanders Names ••• VERONA, Italy (AP) - A urn containing the ashes of opera star Maria Callas has disappeared from a Paris cemetery, says her ex-husband, Glova!Uii Battista Meneghini. DEVOTED T0111E Meneghini said Wednesday that Jacqueline Loiseau, a close KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)' INTEREST OF MEIGs-MASON AREA friend of the diva, told him the urn had been removed from the The Supreme Court on ROBERT HOEfiiCH Wednesday stayed former Pere Lacahise cemetery. aty Editor DAVID BUSKIRK The city of Paris confirmed to Ms. Loiseau tbe urn was no Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Advertising Manager longer there but explained it had been removed sometime in Butta's execution for at least Published daily ex l'ept Saturday b}' The Ohio Valley Publishmg 10 days. His lawyer had asked January 1978 at the request of the Callas family, Meneghlni Compllny-Multimedia, Inc , Ill said. at least 30 days. Court St , Pomeroy, Ohto 457~ . "I find the whole thing mysterious," the 13-year-(tld Italian The seven-man court will Bwlness Offl4.-e Phone m- 2156. Edllorlal Phon e 992-2157. .. industrialist said. In Paris, cemetery officials referred all review the 51-year-old Set'Oncl class postage paid 11t queries tO the director, who was not immediately available . politician's conviction and Pomeroy, Ohio N11.t1onal advert1smg represen· I ' sentence on charges he The New York-born soprano died after a heart attack in t.atlve, Landon Associates, 3101 conspired to murder political Paris on Sept. 16, 1977, at the age of 53. Euclid Ave , Cleveland , Ohio44l l5 Subscription rates Delivered by opponent Reza Ahmed earner where available 75 cents per MEXICO CITY (AP) - Rosalynn Carter conunandeered a Kasuri , and convene Feb. 24 w~ek . By Motor Route where carrier to hear arguments py surrey-topped golf cart for a spin around the estate of Mexican ~rvk.-e lXII availilbli , One month , , S3 25 By tnail in Ohio and W Va , Bhutto's lawyer, Yahya President Jose LOpez Portillo, but stopped her ride when the Onl! Year, $27 .!iO: S1x months, cart began to smoke. Bakhtiar. SH 50; Thret monlhs, $1.50: Elsewhere $32.00 ye11r; S1x month!; Mrs. Carter and Lopez Portillo's wife, Carmen, met at the Bakhtiar 'said he will in$17 00 , 'lhree months , $9 Clfl. Los Pinos residence Wednesday while their husbands troduce new evidence to show Subscription price mel .... .i Sunday 1 _Times&ntinel. the government's key discussed world affairs at the National Palace. They climbed into the cart for a short trip around the hilly • estate. "I drove it until It started smoking and I had oo quit," Mrs. Carter said later. • The two first ladies exchanged gifts, with Mrs. Carter presenting her host with a Steuben heart for Valentine's Day and an antique knife and fork from the Emperor Mulmlllan. Mrs. Lopez Portillo gave Mrs. Carter a sliver necklace with a tiger~ye jewel. e~~-- NEW YORK (AP ) - J:(oosevelt "Hosie" Grier pointed with pride at the rose patches that decorated the arm and leg of his blue denim jeans. "Needlepoint- I did it myself," said the hulking, bearded ~ollath,"!lce, at 320 pounds, the terror of the New York Giants mthe National Footb~ League.l_le was notorious in his day as the crusher who d1dn t indulge In mdivldual tackles. He sunply gr~bbed an armful of the enemy and peeled them off - as he nught a ban:ma- until he came to the man with the ball. The pract1~e became one of th ~ sport's hallowed cliches. Now he IS Involved in gentler pursuits. His priorities, in order, are: kids, love, understanding, kids old people communication, kids . ' ' '~Look at national_budg~ts all o~~r the world," he says. "The Uruted S_tates, Russia , China- billiOns for defense. Billions for deth_struction. Less and less for education, recreation, human Never underestimate the power of a popular movem~nt to pimic the polltical establishment - particularly a movement concerned with something as popular as money. California's Proposition 13 IS perhaps the most recent spec· tacular case in point. But that tax-slashing measure, affecting directly oruy one state and the result of a mere referendwn, Is bush league compared to the movement now unperway to im· pose a balanced budget upon the federal govenunent. The means would be a constitutional amendment. And with approval already having been voted by more than a score of legislatures, the movement is almost in sight of the 34 states necessary to summon a constitutional convention for the purpose, California's Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., from whom new highs - or lows - in political trendiness come as no surprise since Proposition 13 opened his eyes to the relationship between wallets and votes, joined up early. He is reported preparing to launch a nationwide "balance the budget" campaign which oruy incidentally might also enhance his presidential availability. Right on, Jerry! Other polltical names, especially of the governor's own Democratic persuasion, take notably different views of the prospective amendment. President Carter finds it "dangerous," to Sen. Edward Kennedy it is "ominous" and from labor's George Meany comes the definitive evaluation of "a very dangerous right-wing legislative threat." The predominant response in Republican ranks is handwr· inging. On the one hand, there is concern that Democrats could pre-empt ~ traditional Republican issue -economy in government. On the other, there's recognition of the dangerous oversimplicity of the idea and the possibility that as political Issues go, it nught well turn out to be more effective as a boomerang. It is not necessary to oppose fiscal responsibility on the federal level to be able to shoot holes in this proposal for achieving it. A constitutional convention Is a cumbersome approach, has not been utilized since the original gathering and conceivably could become a "runaway" - rewriting the entire document. The foremost consequence of a constitutional budgetary limitation might be fiscal chaos, depriving an administration of the flexibllity necessary to meet economic and political crises. The entire nation could become a Cleveland. Further, it is no service to the nation to clutter the Constitution with matters better handled through the existing political processes. An amendment would not be an adequate substitute for responsible performance in the public interest on the part of an administration and the Congress, or of state government. The latter has not been showing up too well on the amendment business. The kindest word for the haste with which many legislatures have endorsed the convention call is "unseemly." Less thought and debate has been devoted to the • Issue in several chambers than to changes in local speed limits - considerably less, since deviations from the nationwide 55 miles-per-hour could cost a state funds from the federal highway program. Which brings us back to money and a · possible do-itourselves way of easing federal budget problems. As a New York congressman, Rep. Peter Peyser, suggested to Governor Brown, California might consider giving up the funds it receives from Washington under the myriad state and local aid programs. That at a stroke would cut the budget deficit by close to $4 billion. And if all the states renounced their federal doles, 1t could be Wiped out altogether. 10 day stay Led by Tim McComas' 30 and six free throws with 11 of quarter The Pirates atpoints, Coach Ted Lehew's his points coming during the tl·mplt'd JUst fu ur !) h ut~ North Gallia Pirates rolled to fourth stanza . durtng thl..' l anto a· 63-55 SV AC victory over Because of foul trouble Overall. NCaiS hit 26 of 47 'lost Hannan Trace Wed- North Gallia went mto a lou; field goa l attempts for a hot nesday night. corner offense during the 55 percent and II of 21 at the McComas had 12 baskets latter part of the thi rd foul lines. • Othe r Pirates hitting Donald F. Graff Son of ,f roposition 13 WASffiNGTON (NEA) -An annada of trucks , vans lines tht: curb for an entire city block on a here. The legends on the trucks ' cabs identify as "Cinema Art Transportation" or "B&A Studio ' . P irates dump Wildcats SPORTS Sports World Newberry 75 , Coker 65 Norfolk St. 86, 51 Paul's 68 N Carolina 85, Wrll ram & Mary 60 N. Carolina A& T 78, N. Carolina Cent. 55 N Geor9ia 82, Shorter 67 S. Carolina 66, F,urman 61 S. Carolina St. 100. Benedict 77 4 cylinder, 4 speed, black with gold pinstripes and gold wheels. S Florida 59, New Orleans 56 Virgima 72, Clemson 68 Virgin1a Umon 116, Shaw 60 W Virg inia St. 66, Morris Harvey 63 MIDWEST Dayton 69, Toledo 6B DePaul 85, Ball St 76 DePauw 77, Valparaiso 75 OT ' 2 door hatchback , a ir con.difion1ng, 4 speed, rad 1a ls. "We sold It new." '4995 1976 AMC S speed trans , AM-FM radio. Michelin radials •2495 cy l.. automatic. A.C., P S., w~re wheel covers. '2555 RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP 'Thr> 0Paler That Cares Ahout 0 uality" Uppt't f<t. I 446 9800 Gallipolis betro1f 106, St Bonaventure 101 , OT E. Michigan 87, Defia nce 78 Evansville 78, Butler 76 Iowa St. 68. Kansas 66 Kansas St 59, Oklahoma Sf 50 Kentucky St 107, lnd-Purdue Indianapolis 56 Loyola, ill ., 93, W. Michigan 80 Missourt 81 , Co lorado 69 NE Mi ssou n 96, Blackburn 79 .Oh1o No 94, Demson 78 Oklahoma 79, Nebra ska 58 Otterbem 83, Muskingum 64 St. John 's, Minn .. 77, St. Thomas. Minn .. 62 St. Joseph 's, Ind . 67, Ind. Central 65 St Olaf 92, St. Mary's 75 St Xavier 67, Illinois Tech 62 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 71, SMU 55 Cam eron 98, Texas Wesl. 89 Lamar 95, McNeese St. 79 Texas 102, Baylor 83 Texas A&M 61, Texas Christian 56 for Big 10 play 1 Yaz goes back home to fish Ohio College Basketba II By The Assoc1afed Press Wednes da y N1ght Conference (Ohio I Cap1ta l 74, Kenyon 60 Manet ta 74. Mount Un1 on 69 Ohi ONorthern 94 . Den1 son 78 Otterbein 83, Musk 1ngum 64 Wi tten berg 76, Wooster 58 Hoos1er Buckeye F mdlay 98, Wllmtngton 63 Presidents Case Rese r ve B 1. J o hn Car roll 80 Other Games Day ton 69, Toledo 68 E Mich1gan 87, Def1ance 78 Ste ubenville 58, W Liber ty St. 51 Youngstown S t 67 , Buffalo 53 victor y over W1sconsm, and freshman Kevm Boyle of Iowa, whose 19 pomts helped the Hawkeyes to a VICtory over Wi sconsm on Saturday. Wednesday 's Sports Transactions By The Assoc1ated Press BASEBALL Amencan League MI LWAUKE E BREWERS ~ An noun ce d that Jerr y August me, ptfcher, and DICk Dav1s, ou tfie lder have agreed to term s MINNESOTA "(WI NS Sold the con tra ct) at Dale So derho lm. tnfte ld er, to Evansv ill e AAA ol the Amencan Assoc•al 1on TORONTO BLUE JAYS Announced that Bob Bat lor , ou tf1 elder, has agreed to a two yea r contrnc1 Nat1onalleague MONTREAL EXPOS Wa ived Wayn e Tw1 tch e ll. p1 tcher, for the purpose of gt vmg h1 m h1s ou tright relea se BA5K ETBALL Na tional Ba sketball Assoc1at1on MI LWA UKE E BUCKS S•gned Sam Smrth , guard. for the rema1hder of the season NEW YORK KNICK S Acqu1red T om Barker, center , as the player to be named later tn the Bob McAdoo trade HOCKEY War ld Hockey Assoc1at10n CIN CINNATI STI NGERS - S1gned M1 chaeJ Panzeau, forward , for the rema1nder of lhe season FOOTBALL Nationa I Footba II league CLEVE LAND BROWNS Named Tommy Prothro executtve v1ce pres•dent m ch arge of pl ayer personnel NEW YORK GIANTS Named Geo rge Young general manager COLLEGE BETHUNE COOKMAN Named Bobby A Fraz1er head footba ll coach ,\P Sports Writer l'a<'l•rs 106, Knick.< 97 BOSTON (A P) - Veteran R1cky So bers, held slugger Carl Yastrzemsk1, scoreless in the fir st hail rebuffed by the Boston Red scored 10 third-quarter point; Withm SIX minutes, sparking Sox in efforts to renegotiate lnd1ana over the saggmg hiS contract a Ia Jim Rice, Kmcks . Billy Kmght and 1eturned to his Florida home Mike Bantam with 21 points today, determmed to "sit and apiece led a bala nced Indiana fi sh" unti l h1 s sa lary demands are met. attack . Capta m Carl, who has Spurs 149, Celtics 119 18 of his 39 yea rs with spent Sa n Antonro rode a 32-pomt the Red Sox, too k the heat performan ce by George W edn esday mghl a!ler Gervm to its rout of Boston. meelln g wit h Red Sox Oh1o H1gh SchooiBasketba II Gervm was supported by WE'VE LOWEREii By yhe AssociCJted Press Larry Kenon'a 22pomts while General Manager Haywood THE COST OF Wednesday N1ght Allan Bnstow contributed a Sullivan man apparen t effort C1ncrnnah Madetra 68, CARPET CLEANING to pick up some money left Lovela nd 60 caree r-high 11 assists. over from the club's recent Cmc 1nnat1 Mar~ emo n t 6 1, Kings 108, 76erS< 106 NOW RENT Otis Birdsong 's 26 pomts s1gnrng of R1ce to a oew !nd1an Hi ll 60 Sycamore 95 , Deer and Bob Nash's season-/ugh seventy-year contract worth (lnCLnnatl Park 46 24 _helped Ka,nsas City snap about $5 million Mrlford 73, CmCinnatr Glen "It 's up to them to make Es te 56 Philadelphia 's three-game winning streak. It was the the next mov e now, " Spr1 ngf 1eld Nort h 10 1. fe~~!'7. CLEANING The Tecumseh so Kings' fir st triumph in Yastrzems k1 told AT NEW Tilton sv ille Buckeye South Philadelphia since 1973, 11 Associated Press. "I'm flymg 102. Belmont Unton 7<1 back to Flonda and will Whee l1ng Park, W Va 58, games ago. Juhus Ervmg, who missed watch my son, Mike, play h1s Steubenv tlle 56 the 76ers' la st game with a high school games. The rest sprained ankle, returned to of the time I'll sri and fish . It the hneup but was held to looks hke I 'II be doing a lot of ,• sitting and nin e pomts. Team mate watchmg, f Darryl Dawkms was high fishing'" Sullivan, who earlier with 27 he didn 't expect any said Pist!lns lll, Nuggets 107 "sen ous problem s" fro m Rookie John I...:Jng scored 27 points and veteran M.L. Carr stars disgruntled by the big added 24 as Detrmt snapped a multi-year payoff to Rice as Do-rt-yourse/1 five-game losing streak . The the American League's 1978 lif1d get professfone.l 19SVItS Piston s, despite the absence most va1uablel player, of star center Bob ·Lanier decil ned comment when with an injured toe , led aU the asked about Yaz' comments Baseba II writer Bill Liston way. Denver' s George of th e Boston Herald McGinrus got 33 points . and American quoted David Thompson 28. , Yastrzemski as saying: "If I SuperSonics 116, Hawks 104 Gus Williams and Denms don't get the figure I want, I Johnson each scored 22 pomts will s1t out the entire 1979 as Seattle snapped a four- season." "I don't know about that ," WMPO . game losin g str eak . The 949-2525 SATURDAYS Sanies' defense took ove r in Yaz hedged while not denymg til Noon Racine, 0. the last 14 mmutes, limitin g the statement "I'll cross that 9 patch when I come to it. I JUSt ' - -- - . ~ -- - - - ' the Hawks oo 21 points. hope we can reach an agreeBucks 115, Nets 94 ment soon. I've been working Junior Bridgeman scored out, as usual , all winter, but 19 o( h1s 29 points •. and I'm stopping as of now. I'll Marques Johnson 15 of his 23 start again when the situation In th e second half as Milwaukee rallied from a 14- ts resolved ., Yastrzemski, who lives in point fir st-quarter defi cit. The Nets, who had a four- Boca Raton, said he has met game winning streak broken, with Sullivan "lour or five were led by Winford Baynes times." He said he didn't want to say any more , With 17 points. adding · "Ask Sully and (coWarriors 113, Jazz 101 owner) Buddy Le Roux. They Phil Smith scored 34 points, know what I want. " inclUding 12 in the first Yastrzemsk1, movmg up and 14 in the third, as quarter Golden State broke a four- among baseball's all-time game losing streak. The leadf rS in most hittin g fourth quarter started with deparlments, signed a new the Warriors ahead 83-71 but two-year contract last spring ' . they broke It open with a 14-7 for an estimated $265,000 a run . The loss w.as the Jazz' year. He ha s claimed he has a 27th m 30 road games, worst clause enabling him to renegotiate his salary . in the league. LOWER :1 RATES Casey Kasem STAR SUPPLY CO. ACCESSORIES MOREl Mason Furniture '\ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE GREMLIN 6 . By OA VE O'HARA By The Associated Press Who got the best of the b1g trade between the New York Knicks and Boston Celt1cs? The Indiana Pacers and San Antonio Spurs, that 's who . The outmanned Knicks , minus high -sc oring Bob McAdoo, were no match for the Pacers, dropping a 106-97 decision after trailing by as many as 2!i pomts. And the Boston Cellics, despite McAdoo's 21 points, were blown away by the San Antonio Spurs 149-119. "From the psychological standpoint, you know guys hke McAdoo and (Spencer ) Haywood are gone," said Indiana Coach Bobby Leonard, "but you'-ve still got 00 go out and do it." McAdoo didn't. "I don 't know what I'm doing on offense right now," the league 's third leading scorer admitted alter getting 19 of his 21 points in the final penod. "I felt lost 'out there. It's a feeling I've never had before." In other National Basketball Association games, Kansas City nipped Philadelphia 108-106, Detroit shaded Denver 111-107 , Seattle drubbed Atlanta 116104, Milwaukee trimmed New Jersey 115-94 and Golden State whipped New Orleans 113-101. Johnson ;honored .CHICAGO (AP ) - Earvm " Metgic' ' Joh nson, \\ho led Mrdrigan Slate to road vicgo wrong In the last mmute tmtes over Iowa and OhJo and wind up losing " Stale last week, has been When the Gophers met OhiO named B1 g Ten basketball State .Jan 18, they trailed by player of the week four at halftime, managed a H1s selection on Wednesday three-point lead m the second made Johnson, a 6-foot-8 ha lf, but eventually lost. sophomore, the frrst repeat "One of these times the winner this year He won the Over a U, the Pirate r eserve breaks wlll go our way," Dutsquad IS 12-4. weekly award after the third cher sa1d . week 1n January F.riday night. North Ga lila The game Will feature two of the league's lop scorers m travels to Southern whil e · .Johnson scored 12 points, Ohio State's Kelvm Ransey Hannan Trace is at Kyger hauled down 13 rebo11ltds and handed out four asSISts m and Minnesota S Kevm Creek. M1chrgan State's 60-57 victory McHale. Box Score o-. r Iowa. Agalllst Ohio North Galha (63) Sm 1fh , Ra nsey ranks second State, John son scored a team52 12, W1n ston, 6 1 13 . behmd Purdue's Joe Barry McComas, 12 6 30, Peck, 3 o. high 26 points, pulled down 10 Carroll " 1th a 20.3 averarge. 6 Lott ie, 0 2 2 Totals 26-22-63 re bounds a,nd had seven McHale IS fifth With a 19 4 Hannan Trac e (55) Spartans won the assists The mark and also Is th1rd in Shaffer, 6 4 16, Campbell . 2-2 game 73-57. 6, Pa ck . 8 4 20. Webb , 2-3 7, reboundmg at 8.5 a game. Beaver, J . Q 6 Totals 21 -13-55. In tile two games John son Williams IS the leading reBy Quarters was 20 for 24 from the free bound er m the Big Ten with North Ga H1a 12384463 throw hne ' Han Tr ace 14 34 40 55 an II 0 mark a nd th e Rwmers-up for the honor Buckeyes are third m team Joe Barry Ca rroll of were rebound s, while Minnesota 1s Purdue, who scored more seventh . than 20 polllts for tile siKth and seventh straight games : Kevm McHale of Mmnesola, who scored 32 pomts '" a Knicks -drop 106-97 tilt SHOP " '2395 1974 RAT SPORT COUPE bali in side to him more," said Miller The Buckeyes downed Minnesota 83-80 a month ago at Columbus, but Miller also expects the Gophers to be tougher at home . "Minnesota is better now than they were the first time we played them and we only won that one by thr ee po1nts," Miller said. Gopher Coach Jim Dutcher isn 1l so sure his team is improved, however. Minnesota is currently ndmg a six-l!ame losing strmg, the latest a 59-57 defeat by Illinois m which the Gophers had the ball and a 5555 score with 35 seconds oo play "It 's getting to be an old story, " said Dutcher "We've been f1ghtmg back from as much as 10 points behmd oo get ourselves in position to win, only to have something Coach Donmc Saunders' Wrldcats were led by Ron Pack's 2Q pomts Paul Shaffer added 16 Hannan Trace, trailing all the way, made It close until the fina l minutes '!be wm evened North Galli a's season record at 8-8 and 5-4 in the SVAC Hann an Trace dropped to 113 overall and 1-8 m the SVAC Nort h Ga lli a's reserve rcm amed unbeaten m SV AC play with a 71-46 romp over the WIIdkittens. Keith Payne led the way with 19 pomts. TRI-STATE AREA ' MASON FURNITURE CHECK OUR. PRIQS BEFORE YOU BUY I MOn., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat . ' 8:301o5:00 Thursday till12 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY 1 APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate ,773-SS92 •• The Daily Sentinel doubl e figures were Stacey Wrn;ton with 13 and Sam Smith added 12 points respectively. ''· TIRE SALES Mason, W. Va. N.2nd " " .' ' ' . �.• STANDINGS . National Basketball Association . AI A Glance 'Bv The Associated Press National Hockey League Campbell Conference Atlantic Division •W. l. Pet. GB Wash . 38 16 .704 Phila. N. Jersey 32 20 .615 5 27 27 .soo 11 New York 25 34 .424 15 1 1 W L T NY Island 34 NY Rang . 30 Atlanta 29 Ph ila . 23 Central Division 34 24 .586 Houston 31 24 Atlanta .564 Chi cago 41 2 Cleve. 22 34 .393 11 Detroit 20 37 .35 1 ll 1 1 Vane . Adams Division Boston Buffalo Midwest Division 35 21 .625 Chicago 20 36 Minn 227 200 180 179 171 Wednesday's Games 132 196 185 231 212 New York Rangers 5, Boston 1 27 31 .466 91f2 26 32 .448 IQ >;, Golden St. 22 11 55 176 174 176 Mont . · 37 9 7 81 Los Ang . 24 24 7 55 Pitts . 21 23 8 50 Wash. 17 29 B 42 Detroit 11 3 14 36 15 3522- .614 I· 33 22 600 2 16 25 .528 6 San Dieg o 2~ 22 24 7 51 176 Norris Division . Pacific Division 35 20 .636 Sea tile LosAng. Phoeni• Por tland 32 14 9 73 222 171 22 19 11 55 171 165 Toronto .525 S!n .424 llln .421 1Pn .357 B 44 165 215 13 35 8 34 166 240 12 34 8 32 151 222 Wales Conference Western Conference 31 28 25 3.4 24 33 10 78 243 146 5 65 221 183 5 63 221 194 12 58 172 165 19 25 to 46 161 195 18 30 St . L. Colo. New Or lea ns 19 39 .328 15 Kan . City . Pts GF GA Smythe Division 30 26 . .517 4 Denver M il wau . Ind iana 10 18 22 18 Los Angeles 3. Detroit 2 Ph iladelphia 2, Toronto 2. ti e Buffalo 2, New York lsla n. ders 1 Atlanta 4, Chicago 4, tie Minnesota 8, Vancouver 1 Wednesday 's Games Kansas City 108, Philadelphia 106 Detroit 111 , Denver 107 Thursday's Games Ind iana 106. New York 97 Sa n Antonio 149, Bost on 119 , Minnesota at Pittsburgh New York Rangers at Buffalo Milwaukee 115, New Jersey Boston at Philadelphia 94 Go lden State 113, New Los Angeles at Montreal Wa shing ton at Colorado Orleans tot Sea ttle 116, Friday's Games Atlanta 104 No games scheduled World Hockey Association Thursday's Games Philadelphia af Cleveland Portland at Houston Washington at Phoen ix New Orleans at San Diego Friday's Games lnd 1ana at New Jersey . Houston at Detroit Portland at San Antonio New Y_or k .at Chicago Los Angeles at Milwauk ee W L T Pis Winni. 26 21 6 58 New Eng . 25 17 7 57 Edmon . 28 21 0 56 Quebec 25 21 4 54 Cincin. 22 26 5 49 GF 208 204 198 184 167 GA 195 174 162 169 194 Birming . 20 27 4 44 183 206 Wednesday's Games Birming ha m 7, New England Ph iladelphia vs . KC at St . Louis San Diego at Den ver Phoenix at Sea ttle Washington at Golden State .4 Winnipeg 5, Cincinnati 1 Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games at New England Winn ipeg at Birmingham Edmonto~ H•:RSCHEI. NISSENSON AI' Spurts Wrilt:r The old gag used to go that ·there were only two sports at the University of Texas ·football and spring footba ll. Well, it's time to make room for · basketball...and Texas may be playing that this spring. The 1 2th-ran k e d Longhorns, led by Tyrone Branyan's career-high 41 points, played the game the way it was meant to be played Wednesday riight, thrashing Baylor 102-83 . Texas captured the National Invitation Tournament last spring but Baylor Coach Jim Haller sees bigger and better things in the Longhorns' future. "U th ey keep playing this well, they will win the national championship," he raved . Well, perhaps, but if they beat Texas Tech and Southern Methodist in their next two outings they will at least win the Southwest Conference crown . Texas was one of six mem· bers of The Associated Press Top Twenty in action Wednesday night and all six came through unscathed . Fourth-ranked North Carolina crushed William & Mary 85-UOas AlWood scored 16 points and Dave Colescott added 14 ; No . 5 Duke got 21 points from Mike Gminski and walloped North Carolina State 66-48 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game; No. II Arkansas trounc~d SMU 71-:>5 in an SWC ·contest behind U.S. Reed's 18 points; No . 16 Georgetown used Hy Patrick Division 23 33 .411 16 Sa n Ant. ·-.••._ Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press East•rn Conference Boston 5-The DaUySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 15, 19'19 _ C rai~ ShL'hun ·s t:J puiilts and point s uf the fir ~J!rtl C~Ue llliiJUtcs into the "ecund half but I letroit gut duse with a 14-2 burot . Detroit still trailed 89-lll hnldir q.! SMl ! st·oreless for 41 ~ .Juhn IJw·en 's 18 to defea t Stonehill 69-59 and Earl Cureton scored :12 points and ~rabbed 23 rebounds to pace No. 18 Detroit past St. Bonaventure ami l'oasll'U home. • 106-101 in overtime . W&M as Wood scored 14 ofhi s The last 10 Texas-Baylot· games had been decided by five points or less but · Branyan helped the Longhorns pull a way from a 10-10 tie with 24 first-half points, connecting on II of 12 from the floor . Meanwhile, .lim Krivacs ." Texas' all-lime leading scorer, was shut out in the first half but poured in 18 points after the in!ermiss10n. Coach Abe Lemons , who once called the 6-foot-7 Branyan too slow to play major college ba sket ball, now terms him an "amazing individual. He's like a white buffalo - very, very rare. He's the rarest of them all. There will never be another like him ." Branyan may be stow, but he can'•t jump, either. "Well, he tried a little," l.emons joked. "He jumped from the waist up . But then he did get some rebounds. Any guy who gets 41 points is a friend of mine." While Texas was boosting its SWC record ' to .12-2, Arkansas kept pace at 11-3 by trimming SMU for its eighth consecutive victory. The Razorbacks scored the last 11 16 points and Mike O'Koren got all 13 of his in the first 20 minutes to take a :J4·22 lead Nurlh Carolina breezed lu a 'l :l~27 halftime bulge over minute s. The Tar Heels pulled out of sight bY scoring the first 10 points of the second half. Duke's Gminski bad help against N.C .. State from Gene Banks with 13 points and Jim Spanarkel with 12. Spariarkel becoming the second leading scorer in Duke history with 1,-891 points. The game was tied at ~8 with 11 1.'.! minutes left but a 12-point run helped the Blue Devils pull away. "Mike was great, just. kicking the ball in and out like that," Coach Bill Foster said of the 6-10 Gminski, who had 10 rebounds to go with his 21 points. " Mike is a tower of str ength." Sluggish Georgetown led Stonehill by only 54-51 with 5:58 left but went on a 10-2 spurt to put the game away. The Hoyas shot 61 percent in the second half after leading 30-27 at the intermission. Detroit's Cureton, a 6-9 junior, hit on 14 of 18 shots against St. Bonaventure, posting season highs in points and rebounds. The -Bonnies held a 76-58 bulge seven "' "Using the Short Form could cost you money!" with three minutes remaining but tied it with an 11-3 spurt , includin g Wilbert McCormick's driving layup with se'ven ~econds to go. "Coach (Dave ) Gaines told us during halftime that we wcren 't getting the second shots and that hurt us," Cureton said. " It has hurt us all season. The coach said we had to give it to the big man, so I put it in my mind that I was him and went in and did "Must have the potential to become an athletic director." The other criteria included ability to recruit, be Thursday," sald William BOSTON - Carl Yastrzemski , the Boston Red Sox' 39-year -ol d sup_e rstar, threatened to sit out the 1979 season unless his demands are met for a new contract. Daily, chairman of the athletic board. He said that any decision on McCaff(erty would be up to Xavier University President Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, . Yastrzemski wants to s.. J. renegotiate his contract on Baker previously said he the basis of Jim Rice's sevenwould retire at the end of the • year pact worth about $5 current basketball season but · million. would remain on the faculty . · Yastrzemski said earlier Daily said the board- had thai he would honor his 1979 decided the salary for the contract while negotiating for new coach · would be "very 1980 and 1981. He claimed the high ." two-year contract he signed He said the board setUed on last spring contained a nine essential qualities for renegotiable clause for the candidates . One was, salary. " ' ·' I I ... . If you don't know tax laws, you need H&R Block to review your tax situation. You want to be sure you are usir~g the proper tax form. Even if you filed the Short Form last year, your circumstances.this year could letyousavemoneybyfilingthe Long Form. At H&R Block,we'll take all the time nec:essary because we want to be sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax. it." l·:lsewhere: - Iona, 16-5, won for the 11th time in 12 games, edging Army 55-53, · while 18-5 Wagner made it 13 in a row, nipping Boston University 7~ 72 on · Jamie Ciampaglio's jump shot - the last tw~ of his 25 points - with 15 seconds left. - DePaul,'. 17-4, defeated Ba II State 85-76 behind freshman Mark Aguirre's 23 points while Dayton , 17-U, survived the absence of injured star Jim Paxson and edged Toledo 69-Ua with 6-10 fr eshman Mike Kanieski scoring 19 points. - In the Big Eight, it was Oklahoma 79, Nebrask~ 58; Iowa State 68,. Kansas 68; Missouri 81, Colorado 69 and Kansas State 59, Oklahoma State 50. · H&R BLOCK: THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE '"' '''" t . ••J .... ,, '"' I " "'' • •• oHI ' '" ·-· I " I .. ' -, " ,,, .. , 2nd & BROWN ST . MASON , W. VA . 618 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY,O. Open 9 A.M. to OPEN TUES . THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M .-5 P.M. PHONE 773·9118 6 P .M. Weekdays, 9-SSaturday PHONE 9n3795 ,. '" -" ' . ' " ,. ... ... .. , '" u .. successful, win, believe in the school 's philosophy, have superior knowledge of the game and get along with aU segments of the university. Sports briefs. BASEBALL ...,-..· Henry W. Block McCafferty may he out as director CINCINNATI (AP) -The athletic board at Xavier Unive rsity indicated it may be wjthout an athletic director when it decides on a replacement for retiring 'basketball Coach Tay Baker. The status of present Athletic Director Jim Mccafferty was uncertain following the board's meeting Tuesday night. " There will be an annoWJcement forthcoming ·" l o." ' • • ·FOOfBHL NEW YORK - The New York Giants ended almost two months of internal squabbling between the team's uncle-nephew coown crs by signing George Young , director of pro scouting for the Miami Dolphins, to a 5-year contract as general manager. Wellington Mara had been . ' feuding with his nephew , Tun Mara , over the naming of a director of operations and coach. Each Mara owns 50 percent of the team, causing the standoff. The Giants are also seeking a coach .. following the dismissal of John McVay one day after their 6-10 season. UtJUffi~WUGJUI:$ BIG SAVINGS YOU CAN WARM UP TO! FF O So% · l5 SENSATIONAL HI-FI.SPEAKER SYSTEM SALE s"L Optimus® -10 by Realistic® S-TRACK RECORDING . !~~~~~ - .;. 40 MINUTES •• 2FORJ?.? 95 . Reg. 139 Each SAVE•40 _" ... .. " Reg. 199 Each ' Today's Topic: r-·----1 Researcher to revolutionary Social 1 Calendar By ROB WOOD A~sociated Press Writer HOUSTON, Texas (AP) Two years ago Ibrahim Yazdi was a researcher at Baylor University in Texas, studying cancer and its causes. Now Ibrahim Yazdi Is the man who told Americans huddling in the .besieged U.S. Embassy in Iran that they were safe from attackers poWJding at the door . Yazdi, who for 10 years at the medical school here was known ·as a man of quiet mien, today holds the title deputy prime minister for revolutionary affairs ·in Iran's new government. ·Much is rmcertain in Iran tOday, and little could be learned about how Yazdi went from researcher and professor to leader in a movement - headed by the Moslem Ayatolla Ruhollah Khomeini - that managed to overthrow Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi and his wellequipped army. His ' daughter4n~aw, Roya Yazdi, said simply : "He was asked to help the Ayatollah Khomeini and he accepted for the people. That is the kind of man he is." Dr. Harris Busch, head of pharmacology at Baylor, said of the Iranian native : "He was a quiet, hardworking fellow . He was a person everyone liked. He broadened his knowledge in cancer research while here and held a Ph.D. in biocliemistry. He was a good laboratory colleague, He was sensitive and a man of integrity." Yazid held a bachelor of science degree and a doctorate of philosphy from the University of Tehran when he came to Baylor in August 1967. He lived here WJtil July 19n and was an assistant research professor of pathology and a research instructor of pharmacology at the Jlaylor <;:ollege of Medicine and was associated with the Veterans Administration Hospital in Houston. When he returned to Iran, he left his wife and six children here. Wednesday , when guerrillas thought to represent a left-wing faction stormed the embassy in Tehran, Ambassador William Sullivan called the Khomeini's headquarters to ask help for the 101 Americans who had taken refuge there. Marine Sgt. Keq Kraus described the scene: "They shot in all the windows and were pounding and pounding on the door." It was then that Yazdi emerged as leader of the Khomeini forces and, as Sullivan said, told the Americans '''we were all safe." Busch said later Wednesday that he bad heard that Yazdi had helped save the embassy personnel and " I think that reflects the kind of man he is. " Roya Yazdi, the daughterinlaw, said the family had spent the morning listening to radio reports from Iran. "Those who took over the U.S . Embassy must be 10" drone for po"!erful bass Reg. 251 Each for sparkling clear h•ghs. Bril- Special oxide coating im~roves high frequency response -hear less hiss, more music! liance control adjusts tre.ble BEST BUY to suit room acoustics . Finished 1n furniture ·q uality walnut veneer. Removable grille. 25x CHARGE IT Or try our Dutchboy Sandwich this week for only 99'.... Reg. Price '1.25 OFFER GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH. 18~====================~~~~=~ l978 calt•n rlar Y' 'dJ r l•- l i l '( 'f lr-''i EC-2001 by Radio Shack® MEN'S & BOYS' HIKING BOOTS PUT SAFETY FIRST WITH A MOBILE CB S13795 $ Jacket dl,meter 20'h", height from floor includes nipples 32", nipple site 3/o~~~", be1ween nlpplet 1", height of electric outlet 24Vo'', Immersion type walt lower and upper twin etemonts. Capacity 52 g.t., well insulated while enameled outer jacket. 5YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY. Reg. 11995 SAVE40!5 EBERSBACH HARDWARE RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 BuY now. save time and steps in figuring yo'ur income ta)(esl Packed with features - big and bright display, 4-key memory, percent and delta-percent keys, gross profit margin key, constant, fixed and floating decimal. Item Count Key even helps keep your place. With batteries. 85-850 AC Adapter. U.L. listed 14·864 95 5 AND AfVLJ CJqiii1At]A I __-- SILVER BRI~E Most hems also available at , R1d1o Shack O,al~rs . PLAZA ltl A DIVlSION Of TANDY CORPORAnON WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S ~ 28°/o Convenient Priority Switch lets.. you change instantly from any channel to .Emergency Channel 9 or Highway Information Channel 191 Features 3 -way PA/Monitor / CB switch, S/ AF meter, ANL, squelch. 2t ·1531 ~PRICE TROUBLE STARTING YOUR CARl VISIT. DENVER KAPPLE IN THE AUTO DEPT. A'J MOORE'S, SAVE TRC-422 by Realfallc ' ' -. -RAP : . "J.T," described her convict husband as a guy who would always be a loser, and warned everybody not to feel sorry for cons, or even wt1te·them letters for fear of getting involved. If everybody followed her advice none of us would have a chance, and we'd all end up back in the joint. A lot of us do, because ex..:ons can, get jobs or make friends with anyone but criminals. There are lots of good men and women behind bars. Give us a break! And let m,e say to the "starry-eyed girls who think their love can change a con": it can! Love is the greatest force on earth. -PRISONER IN CALIFORNIA DEARHELENANDSUE: , "J.T." judged all cons by her husband when she said " once a con alway a con." My friend and I are on the County Farm, but we aren't going to be here again! A guy in jail can straighten up if he wants to. Maybe J.T.'s husband didn 't have anything (or anyone) to straighten up for. J.L . AND NIP, Pa . ' B ~t "-Cd o n TV ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 40 GAU.ON SNACK AND SAVE tHIS WEEK. WITH THE COLONEL'S TWO PECE SNACK BQX SPECIAL F-250 52 GAL glass lined 30 GAllON .·.· DEAR HEI.EN AND SUE : In my high school t~ere are special education classes for the mentally retarded: These kids aren't helplessly backward, just "slow." They don 't bother anyone, but nwnerous regular kids delight in mocking them. The "specials" know they're being laughed at and some even end up crying. How can people be so mean' How can I stop them? Another thing; The retarded students often dress odd. They. wear old-fashioned clothes, and sneakers with dresses. Sometimes their clothing is wrinkled, torn, or several sizes too large and their hair is messy, as if no one at home cared. If they were -went to school properly dressed, kids would bave less to tease about. Maybe their patents think the "defec. lives" don't matter, but they do 1 -CONCERNED AND CONFUSED ' DEARCANDC : They certainly do! Given proper support, encouragement, and acceptance, many retarded yoWJgsters become self-sufficient adults who would scarcely be recognized as "slow." Why don't you and sympathetic friends vulunteer your help as part-time tutors? You might teach style as well as the Three Rs, for makes all of us feel more "nor',, pt1de in appearance . rna1. And if you can interest some of the "mockers" in the project, they'll becomemorehwnan. -HElEN AND SUE 10-DIGIT DESK CALCULATOR WITH MEMORY as seen on national GAS MODELS By Helen and Sue Hottel Loot for this sign in your . ._ a•aa.a• n,;ghborhoocl _ _ __ PRICES MAY • •• fASHION BOOTS LARGE STOCKI BAmRIES ~PRICE MOORE'S rltage OF SHOES W. 2ND STREET OR W.-N!AiN STREET POMEROY, 0. N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES Open Friday Night Til 8 P.M. Phone 992-2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. ' . '. ...... ... • a~ bridges, roads fortlficatioos. He also studied the use of demolitions, landmine warfare • and camouflage techniques. · He jollied the Marine Corps In June, 1978. 15%x1O'Ve''. 40-2028 (MOST STORES) MOR-FLO · ' ONLY · r"G;;;;;ti;;;'tt;Pl ;:fi~[~~~~~~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Tyree Today In History By Tbe Associated Press of Pomeroy are announcing · TodayisThursday,Feb. l5, the birth of a son, Charles the 46th day of 1979. There are Albert, born Monday at University Hospital. The 3.19 days left in the year . Today's highlight in baby weighed four pounds, history ; three ounces and was 19 inOn this date in 1898, the ches long. U.S. battleship Maine blew up Grandparents are M1·. and in Havana harbor, and 260 Mrs. Albert Roush, Bailey crewmen were killed. Spain's Run Road, Charles Tyree, guilt in the act was not Middleport, and Josephine established, but public opinion in the United States ·was inflamed, and the ::~:~=~=~'~'ff'f~=~=:::::t:r::::::::{::::::::::::::=::::::::: Tyree, Pomeroy . · Spanish-American War followed. On this date: In 1564, Italian astronQIIler Galileo was born in the city of Pisa. In 1764, St. Louis was established as a fur trading post. In 1933, President-elect Franklin Roosevelt narrowly escaped assassination in Miami. A shot fired at Roose· veil misSed him but kllled Mayor . Anton Cermak of Chicago. In 1942, the British colony of Singapore surrendered to the Japanese in World War II. In 1973, the United States and Cuba signed . an agreement calling for the prosecution or extradition of hijackers of planes and ships. In 19n, President carter's mother, Lillian Carter, received a warm welcome in a town in India where she had served in the U.S. Peace LADY EAGLES Corps 10 years earlier. TO MEET Ten years ago: Four U.S. The ladies auxlllary of the aquanauts began a twoPomeroy Eagles Club 2171 of Fving in month experiment wlll meet Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. a capsule moored 42 feet The last reading of the by-· · sea in the Virgin under the laws will be given. Islands. Highly praised by a major audio ·YOU '· THURSDAY WILLING \wORKERS CLASS of Enterprise United Methodist Church Thursday 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Thomas Bentz. ROCK SPRINGS BF.ITER Ht•Hith Club, Thursday, 1:15 communists," she said . p.m . at the home of Mrs. "They are not Moslems and Ja('kie Zirkle. Mrs. Phyllis they 're not supporters of Skinner will have the contest. Khomeini. 11 1.,\UREI. CJJFF RETTER Later the family reached Health Club, 7:30 Thursday Yazdi . in Tehran by night at the Riverboat Rmm , telephone, she said, adding, Athens County Savings and "He is all right and very, l<>an, Meigs Office. very happy." SHADE RIVER lodge 453 She said Yazdi "loves· his family and his country. When F&AM Thursday 7:30p.m. to . things of this importance confer entered apprentice happen, he believes au people degree. All masons invited. are important. He is a very MEIGS · COUNTY devout Moslem and he is very · Democrat Central Comdevoted to his family ." mittee, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Busch said that Yazdi spent Meigs Inn. much of his time at tlie BRADBURY PTA Thurslaboratory doing research day at 7:30 p.m. during his years at Baylor. FRIDAY Roya Yazdi said, "He hever POMEROY CHAMBER of had time for what you would Commerce Friday at noon at call a real hobby. He spend Meigs Inn. most of his spare time RETURN JONATHAN reading books or talking to Meigs Chapter, Daughters of students from foreign coun- American Revolution, tries." Friday, I :30 p.m. in River Texas, with its oil Boat room of Meigs Branch of technology, has many the Athens CoWJty Savings Iranian students - federal and Loan. Program tracing immigration officials ancestors. Silent Auction . estimate about 5,600 this Hostesses Mrs. Dale Dutton, school year- but it could not Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. be learned how much of Everett Hayes, Mrs. Charles Yazdi's discussions with Lewis and Mrs. Robert D. students were on Iranian Craig. · politics. FUND DRIVE for new His daughter-in-law building, 30x40 two story, for recalled that when the the Racine Volunteer troubles began in Iran, set off Emergency Squad underway. by an anti-shah movement, Donations can be sent to the Yazdi bad said "he didn't squad at Racine, Ohio . know whether to cry or to Grounds for the building laugh." provided by Racine Village Roya is married to Yazdi's Countll. Cannisters are in oldest son, Khalil, who business houses also for recently graduated from the contributors. University of Houston with a MIDDLEPORT Masonic degree in econot:nics and lodge 363, F&AM, annual plims to study international inspection 7:30 p.m. Friday law. at temple in the Master Yazdi's wife could not talk Mason Degree. All Master to reporters because she had Masons Invited. a fever and cold, Roya Yazdl SATURDAY said. She noted the family BEAN Dinner Saturday, may go to Tehran to visit but the children - aged 6 to 23 - 4:30 to 7 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple by Meigs want to stay in the United Chapter, Order of DeMolay. states. The daughter-in4aw was Beans, salad, dessert and evasive to specific questions com bread, $2; public invited about Yazdi's return to Iran and tickets will be on sale at ' last year but said : "He left the door. because he wanted to help the people of Iran and he was with Khomeini , •• DEAN'S LIST Joy C. White completed the 1978 fall quarter at Ohio University on the dean's list MEETING SET with a four point average. The Meigs County Miss White will receive ·her Genealogical Society will bachelor of science degree in meet at 2 p.m. SWJday at the applied mathematics at the Meigs Museum. All persons end of the winter quarter. invited in the family history Miss White, daughter of are invited to attend. In case Mr. and Mrs. George White, of inclement weather the Rock Springs Road, is also meeting will be cancelled. presently engaged in graduate work in industrial and systems. magazine . Passive radiator design acoustically couples an active 8" woofer with a passive even at low volume levels. And there 's a 3 1.4" dome tweeter 1 During the six-week course at Camp Lejeune, N. C., he studied the fundamentals · of eng ineering support for :;:; Rccdsvillc, has completed combat units. He received the Marine Corps Basic instruction on the tools and ( Combat'Enginecr Course. procedures for ~utlding 18 rnpg 6-cylinder 300 CID manual transmission 15 mpg a-cylinder 302 CID manual FORD �Meigs Co. ·celebrates 'Right to Read. Week tta· rtatt·t-:·M~H· g inllis ''llfttl H_ll(t ry antl em tlJWt•hcn- Ry CHARI ,f.NF. HOF.FJ.ICH " Ruses a re fed, vi1.1h•t.o; are blue; I like to read books, how READING TEACHER - Mrs. Sabra Morrison, Title I reading teacher at the Bradbury School, is pictured here with one of her reading classes. several years. One of the main purposes of the Right to Read Week is to create community awareness j of the school district's focus • on reading and to solicit the ~ help of parents and others in the school's endeavor. In Meigs County a Right to Read Advisory Council head.ed by Mrs. Greta Suttle of the Meigs County Superintendent 's Office, and consisting of teachers, principals and parents from all three school districts, are implementing a five year reading improvement effort plan of action. - ~ ~ · ·. . More basic to teaching . ' ...· . reading to students who have a problem are the Title I (a federally funded project) reading teachers. Sabra Morrison is a Title I teacher at the Bradbury school. for fifth and sixth graders. "Title I" means that the cost of administrators' teachers, and materials is RIGHT TO READ WEEK and Valentine's Day were both featured in this bulletin board paid, not from local tax display at.the Bradbury school. dollars, but from federal chestra which will perform monies. It has been in operaTuesday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. in lion since reading scores the Keith-Albee Theater as were recognized as declining. part of the Marshall Artists Some statistics show that as HUNTINGTON, W. Va. sity's Smith Recital Hall. Noted . pianist Bela Szilagyi There will be no charge for Series' Community (Baxter) many as 40 percent of Series. children in some city school will conduct a master class the master class. - · Reserved seat tickets for districts are underachieving for interested students of . Szilagyi also will appear as piano on Monday, Feb. 19, at guest soloist with the the Artists Series programs in reading by as much as 40 2 ·p.m. in Marshall Univer- Columbus Sy mphony Or- may be obtained at the Keith- . percent. The under achievers Albee Theater or the Artists a re not always the Series Office Memorial econornicallydlsadvantaged. Student Center· Room 2W23. Children with learning Tickets will be $9 for loge or disabilities or .the educatible orchestra seats and $7 for menll\lly retarded are not mbalcony . Youths under 17 eluded in t~ Title I reading years of age may purchase programs smce other classes balcony seats for $3.50. MU are specifically designed to students with ID and Activity meet their needs. ~ccepted Cards will be admitted free. for Tttle I readmg are Curre ntl y artist -in - children who have the ability at ca pital to unprove m the baste sktll of res id ence University in Columbu s, readmg. The program, acSzilagyi has received several cording to Nf,rs .. Morr~;ron ts awards in national and in- destgned for catch up . . Of the 90 fifth and stxth tern ational piano competitions. He ha s been graders en~olled ~t Bradfeatured with the · Seattle bury, 39 are m the Tttle I proSymphony. and the Boston gram.. These chlldren were "POPS" Symphony and the tdentifled as bavt~g reading Symphony of the Air. problems, lastsprmg through Szilagyi also is scheduled to appear on WOWK-TV's noon ' - ·ll10sc s1tuh•nts with • in the hnmc including dic- tionary or an almanac. Praising the child on his efn•ading level classes in !'IV t' tCStb.y_{ Drt~l!!'[!JII\. Twenty -live t•f ~ht• :39 art• re~ul a r l'iassroom study are forts and accomplishments so boys. Mrs. Mprri .'~~J lain­ prov ing moderately suc- !hat he will have selfcd. that mos("jj('i)-s """ not . •·cx.<ful. additional emphasis confidence and enthusiasm ready to read until they an• un rl'odim: is being stressed for new adventures in Iearna t•ight ur over, while J~irls arc by the Oh io Department of ing. ready to read at about six. Edueatiun . (!bout you ?" So reads a bulletin board display at the Bradbury Elementary School, where like in all other elementary schools in the . county - the Right to Read week, Feb. 11 -17. is being celebrated. The observance began Monday with 15· minutes of sustainell observance reading time, 9:30 to 9:45 a.m., with the students being joined in reading by the janitors, the cooks . the teaching and administrative staff. In some schools sustained silent reading is a daily ritual as an effort to promote reading for fun as well as information. Also underway in Meigs County schools is the "Read to Win" con test where st ud ents ea rn iron-on emblems for reading books. While special emphasis is on reading this week, the concern for students with reading problems and the effort to do something about them, has been going on for fur Tht• economic lcvt•l n£ the family seems to have little influenc-e on the child 's reading scores, a lthough there is some indication tha i. parental interes t in the child 's development docs affect the ·reading scores. ,\s a part of the Title I program, three parent advisory meetings arc held each year. Mrs. Morrison who has been a Title I reading teacher for the past four years, reports an average ga in last year of one .year. two months per st udent. A normal classroom gain would be nine months. Fiftee n of her students tested out of the·program, she noted; with this mea ning that they were able to read material at their grade level. The approach taken · by Mrs. Morrison in beginning her work with those sh9wing a reading problem in either vocabulary or comprehension, is to determine the extent of the problem through individual testing on 220 sight words and 50 basic nouns usually lea rned in the first and second grades. Once these words are learned, then she turns to teaching phonics so that a student has a technique for attacking a word. Along with this, Mrs. Morrison says sJ1e works· toward an improved sell image and more positive attitude about personal ability to achieve. For comprehensive study. she uses a five point systemnoting detail , getting the main idea , finding sequence, drawing conclusions, and us· ing contest clues. While the Title I pro~ram . l"<'mling prohlems, and the parent 1S checklist 1\ . 1 "Schools and Community Ongoing Reading Effort" is .thetheme ofthe Ohio Right to Read Week and it calls for a conuni.tment of Ute community. parents and the schools to bring about reading improvement. There's Much ·Here For You somethin g he has seen or done. • Being sensitive to the child's shifting interests in books and staying out of his way when he wants to explore the world of books on his own. Exposing the child to books ' Discou11t on all Prescriptions ·.::;:::;.: ::::;:: adequacy of benefits ... will either requir e increased funding or mean reducing Cuauhtemoc, 11atelolco fell other benefits. The nation under control of Hernando m ust begin to fac e this Cortes. If was neither a difficult choice ." triumph nor a defeat. It was Under the option in which the painful birth of the mixed all SoCial Security credits race people which is . the wo uld be divided eve nly Mexico of today. The square between husbands and wives in Mexico·City contains pre· during their marriage, the Columbian ruins, old Spanish individuals could accumulate colonial buildings and the additional credits based on glass and marble skyscraper their earnings while of the Foreign Ministry. · unmarried. The credits from Two centuries ag o, th e marria ge would be Mexico 's Jesuits were Ute divided upon divorce or when original boat people. After one spon'e turned 62. When a founding 103 Indian missions spouse died, the survivor and 23 colleges, lbe order fell would get credit for 80 from favor with lbe Spanish percent of the total annual authorities and was expelled. earnings of the couple, but In 1767, nearly 700 Jesuits not less than 100 percent of were seized in their th e . higher of the tw o monasteries and put aboard individual credits. ships at Veracr uz. L ike today's Vietnamese refugees, no European country would take them . They wandered around the Mediterranean for , more than a year before · finding refuge on the isle of \ Corsica. • ' By Hugh A. Mulligan AP Special Correspondent MERIDA, Mexico (AP) Yucatan sand from the sandals of a coiunmist south of the border: Iri Mexico there 'is "no one last drink" before calling it a nlgbt.· Ordering "Ia ultima," the final one, is considered a faux pas worse than stepping on an hombre's sombrero during the Mexican hat dance. Instead, one asks the walter for " del estrlbo," one for the stirrup before riding off into the sunrise. Mexico is the last stand of lbe 25 cent (5 paso) shoeshine ~nd the five cent (one peso) subway ride, and both are glittering experiences. Mexico has come ·to tenns with its violent history. A plaque in Plaza de las Tres Cultura.s - Square of the Three Cultures - at. the site ofihe last Aztec battle reads: "On the 13th of August , 1521, heroically defended by * Fami~ PrescriptiOn Records * We Fill Ohio WeHare, *JEANS LEE Compensation, UMW, VA STRAIGHT LEG & VIUAGE PHARMACY And HEW Prescriptions. Middleport, 0. & New Haven . W.Va. BOOT CUT Female plot in Social Security may improve in near future SIZES 1 thru 48 Open 9-5 ~on ., Tues., Sat. Friday night til/8 p.m . Noted pianist to appear J \~\J..tJI~ f)l~ '1,111~ llf)N'l,ll • 4 plumb • 2 level vials ·24-lnch LEVEL REG. $11.99 Rug ged professional -style level with precision -mil led edges and sides, for p ro fessional accuracy . Six via ls are ·fully protected by heavy-glass windows to keeP moisture · and dirt out. Die -cast alu m inum. (TT6~ 10117 Quantities Limited 'j • VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. Jrd Ave. Middleport, o. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Qpen: 7:00 to S Mon. thru Fri. 7:00to3 : 00 Saturday ... . pro g r am, JANE RUNYAN Navy Data Systems Technician Second Class Jane j. Rimyan. daughter of Evelyn B. Thomas or' Route I, Box 217, Middleport, has reenlisted for three yeats while serving at the U. S. Fleet Weather Center. Guam, Mariana lslar.ds. She joined the Navy in October, 1973. SPEAKER CHANGE RIO GRANDE - Pittsburgh Steeler fullback, Franco Harris' Feb. 16 appca rancc at Rio Grande Co llege and Community College at 9:30p.m. has been State Buckeyes football team . Time of 9:30 and speaking location at Lyne Center on the campus of Rio .Gr;mde College and Community College remains the Polly Cramer WilEN TltE • IS EASy ••• liviNG Comfort is back In fashion . Here's our answer to the shOe you'll Jive in. The eas_y-golng softie with tricot lining and flexible all-leather uppers . A variety of colors and a wtde size range so you know you 'l l walk with perfect fit and feel. By Jolene . AVAILABLE IN BLACK & BROWN MARGUERITE'S .SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY, O. Corduroy Men's Flannel WORK PANTS WORK SHIRTS 30% Men's SPORT COATS Reg . $17.95-$18.95 Men's wools, nylons, leather 30% I Rack 1f2 PRICE 1 Rack .· SWEATERS & KNIT TOPS REDUCED 40% Men's ' SWEATERS DRESS ' "CARDIGANS AND . PANTS / PULLOVERS REDUCED 20% REDUCED 30% Ladies' lADIES' BLOUSES By Lady ManhaHan , catalina ~1agcs in 1bc · symposiwn is open to all professors, high school teach ers, dociors, nurses , clergy . fun eral director s, soc ial worker's, and . anyone interested in death education. Theone day cour.se will ~arry .6 continuing education units from the Ohio State University. Registration fee is $15 per person. Hegistration forms and brochures may be obtained by co ntacting th e Ohio l''uncral Dir ectors Association. F:O. Box 5706, Columbus, Ohio 43221 or by phoning (614 ) 486-5330. Mr. Jay Cremeens of the Cremeens Funeral Home has been appointed by the Ohio Fun era l Dire c to r~ Association to act as PubHc Education Coordinator f()r Ga lli a County. Mo re info rmation on the Symposium can be obtained by eontal1ing Mr. Cremeens. World Prayer Day planned for March .7 World Day of Prayer serannounced for Mar~h 7 Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Doris Shook. Also planned during the meeting was a work day to be held on March 5 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tina Jacobs. Bandages will be · made and old sheets, either white or colored, are needed. Mrs. Jean Wright presided at the meeting with Mrs. Donvice · was na GilmorP rPtlrlin '' from Mark. The program . theme was on water and reading scr iptures pertaining to water were Mrs. Ann Mash, Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Iva Powell; Mrs. Wright, and Mrs. Shook who also read "0 Ye Thirsty Ones", and " Piece. of Clay.'' Mrs. Wright read " Go · Into all the Highways". Reports were given by Mrs. Mash and Mrs. Gilmore and the pledges and dues were taken up. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Powell served refreshments . c.::r. rinhwe WITH ~ -~ l~oruw ' IN POMEROY A . R. KNIGHT Gigantic Winter Sale 50 YEARS THIS FEBRUARY, MR. KNIGHT BECAME ASSOCIATED WITH POMEROY CHEVROLET IN P~MEROY. GOOD Ql]ALITY SERVICE WITH A PROVEN 1\0. l PRODUCT- CHEVROLET. DURING THIS FEBRUARY, WE WANT HIS LOYAL FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO JOIN US WITH A GIANT TRIBUTE- s1oo. Since then i have was hed KNITS Yd . three. diffe re nt brands to velvet 1 Group Assorted several times and the results were beautiful. -JEAN FABRICS ....... yd. SO• DEAR POLLY - Please tell DEAR READERS - This me how to remove chewing does not assure one that all TRIMS ........... yd. 10' gum from a velvet dining brands will wash but is worth room chair seat. -PAULA knowing for older shoes. Drop In and Browse DEAR PAULA - Apply a -POLLY dry cleaning solvent to the Polly will send you one of gum only (not the fabric) and her signed t hank-you while i1 is moist work the gum newspaper-coupon clippers if off with a dull knife. After it is · she uses your favorite removed try to brush up the Pointer. Peeve or Problem in OntheT . Middleport, 0 . nap in the velvet. The fabri c her colwnn. Write POLLY •s will not look like new but at POINTERS in care of this least one will not be sticking newspaper. to gum. Velvet Is certainly.• not the most practical fabri ci to choose for dining chairs, especially when there are · children, unless they are go.ing to be protected by plastic tie-<Jncovers.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - Save those ribbed plastic con- ' tainers that cherry tomatoes i come in, glue two of them back to back and have a perfect place to keep your kitchen sponges dry and sweet smelling. I keep mine .near the sink or underneath the kitchen cabinet.- PHYLLIS DEAR POLLY- In the fail when we winterize our travel . trailer I make a list of everything we remove and this facilitates replacement in the spring. We store our . heavy• sleeping bags with other survival equipment in lbe car trunk as it is com· fortlng to have them in the car in case we are stalled in a NOW IN PROGRESS Nebraska blizzard. -OPAL MEN ' S DEAR POLLY -I use the plastic s(rap from my baby 's potty cbalr to strap him in the By Johnny CarS<In. PaiiT! By McGregor, _Palm Beach & By Arrow, Manhattan & Va,n cart at the surmarket. There Beach, Mart-Sdlaffner . ~ x Sewell. Heu se n . is no danger of him trying to & Sewell. • climb out while I shop. 1 My 2-yeiir-<Jld has outgrown ~ his playpen !;Jut I put it to good use during the recent M en's LonQ Sleeve holidays by putting the Christmas tree in it so the ornaments were out of his reach. -MELODY BY JANmN, VAN HEUSEN . DEAR POLLY ··::: "Since BY HAGGAR, LEVI'S & MCGREGOR ··· most shoe store,s sell special & MtGR•"""R cleaners for suede and nylon """" 1 athletic shoes most people assume they carulot be wash- . 1----~~~---1 •'·1 - - - - - - t ed. My son's were so soiled in· MEN'S Men's Long Sleeve Kenn 's Komer" side ar\d out that I threw them · In the washer as a last resort 126 E. MAIN before throwing them ln the BY LAKELAND trash. I was ready to see BY ALEN-A lbein fall apart but after tbe POMEROY · machine wuhlng and air dryinK they looked like new. Ladies' ·SLACKS & CAR COATS REDUCED 40% Lot of Men's JUMPSUITS lh PRICE Ladies' I rack of MEN'S SUITS Wools, Corduroy, Knits reduced 30% to 50% Men's • lOP COATS & CAR COATS REDUCED 30% PANBUITS REDUCED .. REDUCED 40% 40% • I Rack of Ladies' .KNIT lOPS )le1eveless & Shnort• 'n PRICE ,, LEATHER JACKETS ,. ' REDUCED m SUITS pRICE DRESS SlACKS Ladies' DRESSES 50 50 YEARS '79 MONTE CARLO Q)( Belts, d . lock., p. windows , p.s.., p.b .• tt ir cond .• ti nt ed glass , J.A l itre v .a. bod11 sil l and side mouldings , Elec . defogge r . sport mirrors , custom 2 tone green , r adial wh . tires . ayto. lro'lns.. rilll )l wheel<,, AM· FM radio. Sugges t ed retail $7817 .84 : %PRICE SPORT COATS DRESS SHIRTS h PRICE NEW YORK CLOTHING . HOUSE 1h PRICE SPORT SHIRTS h PRICE KNIT SHIRTS ,lh PRICE ~ .. '79 MALIBU 4 DR Monte Carlo Sport Coupe Dx . bel ts, body m ld g ,mills. wh opening mdg ., L. H. remote m irror , p.s .. p.b .. auto. trans. wh covers, radial wh . tires. L H. Remote mirror , AM radio, bumper st eps & guards , med green , 4.4 Litre V-8. SuQgesled retail $6 .03?.1 4. -- ~ - -,~ SALE PRIC£ '7200.00 ·p.NNUAL. 1979 REDUCED 30% WINTER JACKETS in various operation in Ohio. !Jr . !Janie! · J . Cherico, Director of Pro gram and Policy, Foundation of Than atolo gi•, Co lumbia Presbyterian Medi cal Center in New York. has completed extensive resea rch into tht: dying. He will present his methods of meeting the needs of the dying and the berea, ed. BLOODMOBILE The Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Eiementary School Monday, Feb. 19 from . 1:30 to 5:30. ' 1 Group Gum stuck STARTS FRIDAY FEB. 16TH THRU SATURDAY Men's Ho~piccs MEETING PLANNED The Meigs County Chu'rch of Christ Men' s Fellowship will meet 01t the Middleport Church of Christ at 7:30p.m. Monday . Members are to take Campbell soup labels to the meeting. PRICE lDNG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS a un it. Th ere 'are nine i·· same . PREVIEW OF SPRING MATERIAL POLLY·s POINTERS Magazine." with Terr y Coy on Tuesday. Rack Men' s ps) daologist. Dr. Stone j:-) th~ aut hor of ··suicide <JJH.l Grief." !Jr .J ames M. Hall. M.D . of the Ex ec uti ve Board of Hospice of Cincinnati , will describe the type of humane care of the dying available in the Hospice . Pr ese ntly gaining accla im throughout the country. Hospice staffs provide medica l, spiritual and psychological assistan ce to the dying and the family as . Suicide. hospice, and grief arc the subj'ccts slated for discussion at the Sympo!>ium on !Jeath J-:duca!ion IV scheduled for March 10 at the Cent er for Fawcett Tomorrow. Columbu s . sponsored by 1be Ohio State University Division of Continuin g Education in cooperation with the Ohio Funer.al Directors Association. Dr. Howard W. Sto ne. ·Executive Director qf · In terfaith Counseling Service in Scottsdale. Arizona will relate his vast experience in "Counseling in Cri sis Situations ." A certified ~ & •· ·~ Midday KEVIN McLAUGHLIN . Marine Cor ps Private Kevin D. McLaughlin, son of Kenneth E. and Carole E. McLaughlin of P.O. Box 209, Pomeroy. ha s completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit De(>Ot. Parris Island, S. C. During the nine-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active phy s ica l co nditioning program and ga ined Proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and se lf-discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. ·He joined the Marine Corps in June, 1978. .··.·:.-:-.:.:.-:.·..·:.·:.·:.·:.··.-:.·:.·: ...:.:.· .•-:.·:.·:.:.· .• .·:.:.:.:.·:.· •· .··.·:.:.:.·:.··.·:.• :.-:.· .··.·:.··.-:.·:.·:.· .·:.·:.:.··.· .·:.-:.:.-:.-:.· .·..·.·.·:.·.·.·:.·.•·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·..·:·...·.·.·.· .··.·•..·..•.·•..··.·.· ............. ,·,·.·.·.·,·.·.•,·.·.·.·.·.·.·,:·:·:·:·.·.·=<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·····::.· ,•,•,•,•,•, •.·.· .......... ••.. .. . ' ...... ...... ...... . . •.•,•.·.·.·.·.· Symposium on death, scheduled in ~olumbus lili JM:iti;::~wrt;::si ~~~:iS~ ~i~;::~~~ * 10% Senior Citizen Middleporl :,·.:::::;:;~::: ::::::::::::·:·:·:·:<·:-:-:::.- : ::·:·: ..:-:.;: ....:.:.:.:.: ... :.·:.:.-: ...··.:.·:.·:.·:.-:.· .-:.·:.-:.-:.· . :~: By CHRIS CONNEU. better and di sabilit y dertakc the study two years Associated Press Writer insurance coverage would be ago by Congress. said it "preWASHINGTON (AP) improved for women under mature " t o recomme nd The Social Security either plan. But a surviving leg islative changes and Administration is outlining parent would get a called instead for a fundamental changes that dependent's benefit only until widespread public debate on would give married women the family's youngest child the two major options it out· more Social Security benefits turned 7, inst e ad of 18. lined and the issues they in their own tight instead of And the proposed changes raise. treating lbem merely as their would result in a net The 323-page report was husbands ' dependents. .•...,.... r~_duction in benefits lor being discussed today at a One of the two major ap- traditional one-earner news conference by the proaches ouUined in the study families in which the wife Health, Education and would split earnings evenly never worked · outside the Welfare secretary, Joseph A. between husband and wife home and lbw never paid Ca lifano Jr . ' regardless of who worked' into the Social Security " At present, nearly 90 perduring tbe marriage; the system. cent of all women work for other option would set up a Although the wpman 's pay at some period during two-tier system to guarantee benefits in those cases would their lives. It is simply not everyone a flat $122-a-month be credit ed to her fair or realistic for Social benefit at age 65, plus individually, the co uple's Security w treat those women whatever benefits he or she combined benefit would be up . as adult dependents who have earned as a worker. to 19 percent lower than never, worked when they Divorcees would fare under the present system. reach retire ment' age, " The agency, ordered to un - Califano said. · on helping children get ready to reail has been distributed . It includes· Reading something everyday so that a child can sec his parent getting pleasure and information from rea ding. Taking the child to the library so that he can look at children's books and select some for reading aloud at home. Reading aloud to the chi ld at least 15 minutes every day. Encouraging the child to tell a story or dt scribe 7~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 15, 1979 '79 NOVA CPE. Blue f iniSh , matching blue vi nyl tr i m , 4. 1 l6 CnQine. du lo. lrans_, p. Steeri ng, wh , cOvers., AM ramo . 14 wh . stripe tires. Sug gest ed retail 55 ,087.37 . '79 CAMARO Z28 Color black., red custom vinyl. dx . belts. console, l50 v.a. auto. t rans . COI'll.IOrll lt , 70R)( 15 wh., l ett er ti r es. AM FM rCidiO , r ear speak.ers. style tr im . Low , lo w pr ic e. SALE PRICE '7219.35 '79 CHEVETIE 2 DR. 1 6 litre engine, 4 s.peed AM r11d io. wh . str ipe tire wh . covers, reclining frt. !N'II bdck. S. b ldY mldg and mor e. Rea l coo t good mi leage . Suggesled retai l 54.002 .1'1 7 a. Many Mora • Discounted to Save you Big Money. - Remember you gat qua"•··• SALE PRICE •3807.72 < . • . ~.--~~llllliltJ·II8r"~lca when you buy your'-tt"......,...., new car hare. 1- 71 Madel New Malibu Classic 4 Dr.- 1-71 Model New Caprice 4 Door. Trucki - Trucks Luv • Blazer • % • % T. - 4 Wheal Drives ..,. ' .. ' Trucks · DON'T IUY ANY CHEVROLET UNTIL YOU SEE US '· '·• < ' •• '79 CHEV. ClO NEW CHEVY LUV 150 cu. ln . 6 c yl. co lor brown ! s!d. Sport stripe, au tomatic trans ., l ong t r a n o; ., p . s t eeri ng , AM rad1o . bu mper , s G R 71'1J.IS tires , b wp tamps . Suggest ed retail SS,62l.75. bed, st ep bUmper. mi kado trim , · whl lewa ll 'tl res. economical~ cyl. , ,. • •• •• • wan t more . See it now. • .. SALE PRICE • ., '' ' GET OUR SELL·A·BRATlON DEAL . '' IN STOCK READY FOR YOU. . CHECK OUR DEALS NOW! STOP IN, TALK TO MR. KNIGHT. SEE ONE OF THESE COURTEOUS SALESMEN: ~;..,. ) BUD WILSON, DALLAS BLEVINS, KENNY BASS ·POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Chevrolet Dealer . OPEN EVENIN_GS TIL 8 P.M. •• • .••' · • • �·' 8-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThUrsday, Feb. 15. 1979. 9-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. IS, 1979 "· Farm Scene ... .,... . . Project contributors listed " Officials predict increased milk production Farms having fewer than · ducers selling out altogether. By DON KENDALL According to the latest fig30 milk cows represented Jl5.2 AP F.arm Writer ures by USDA, there were percent of total operations, a WASHINGTON (AP) 379,-530. dairy ' farming reduction from 68.9 percent in Agriculture Department operations in the United 1977. Those with 30 to 49 head officials are still predicting 5.6 percent up 17.9 percent of all States last year. a made that milk production could go up this year after showing a reduction from 401,-!110 in operations, compared to 17.4 1977. percent In 1977. slight decline in 1978. Averaged · over the year, Dairy farms with 50 or After increasing for two some 10,848,000 mHk cows cows made up 16.9 more years to t1ie l)ighest level were on farms in 1978, do"" of the total last year, percent since 1965, mUk production 126,000 from 1977, according compared to 15.7 percent in declined about 1 percent in to the preliminary figures. 1977. 1978 to 121.9 billion pounds. Department records show Moreover, herds with 50 or · Howard W. Hjort, the the 1978 dairy herd was the more cows accowted for 60 department 's chief smallest since 1876. Cow percent of the total mUk cow economist, told a House appropriations subcommittee numbers have declined 8.4 inventory in 1978, up from Tuesday that milk production percent since 1971 ; when 57.6 percent In 1977, the figures showed. this year "is expected to be · 11,839,000 were reported. Meanwhile, by weeding out Wisconsin continued as the slightly larger" than in 1978. the less-productive cows arid milk producer last · leading Hjort's figures show that by·stepping up grain feeding year with 21.3 billinn pounds, 1979 milk outpUt could rartge in recent years, the average followed by : California, 11.9 between. 122.1 billion pounds outPutof milk by each cow billion; New York, 10.5 and 124.5 billion pounds. continues to set records. billion; Minnesota, 9.1 But officials concede this In 1978, the average cow . billion ; and Pennsylvania, 7.9 year's milk . output will depend to a large degree on produced 11,240 pounds of billion. The five states accounted whether dairy producers milk,_up from 11,181 In i977. continue to take advantage of That is a gain of 12.2 percent for nearly one-half of lhe total high beef prices by reducing from 10,015 pounds a cow in milk produced in 1978. ' 1971. WASHINGTON (AP ) herds further Looking at the World cotton output could inThe ~ :,. in m eduction last department's llfUIUBI reports, crease sharply this year, year was due mainly to ~rm­ trend to fewer but larger the meaning there is much ers trimming milk herds by dairy operations continued , uncertainty about prices culling lower-producing cows last year. American farmers will get · _from herds, and by some pro- for their 1979 crop. Rut the Agriculture Department says domestic mill use of cotton may hold fairly steady through the coming ~rear and that,exports will continue relatively high. The department's ouUook board said Wednesday mill use of ootton in the 1979-80 marketing year beginning Aug. 1 ''is expected to remain neat this season's'' level of about 6.3 million bales. But the board said In a preliminary report .that domestic cotton use next season could range between 5.1 million and 6.7 million bales, "depending on general economic activity , . Dairy school Feb. 22 THE "aiiCAGO" this year to qualify for federal price S\Jpports, payments and other benefits on wheat, corn, barley and grain sorghum. Your "Extra Touch" WASHINGTON . (AP) Farrners begin .signing up to· day in the government's 1979 acreage set-aside programs for feed grains and wheat. Th e Agricultur e Department says farmers will have until April 30 to sign up in the progr311)S. A participating farmer must agree to take part of his cropland from production Florist Since 1957 FLORIST PH . 992·2644 352 E. Main , Pome roy 'four FTD Floris t The word tor our sauinus Spectacular -- DM EXPECTORANT CONTAC CAPSULES Rob1tuss1n REG•.'2.24 OOUGH gge ONLY SUPPRESSANT Reg. $2.20. PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA ONLY ~~ALL $129 BLOWER 100 Tablets 12 oz. Reg. $1.64 ~· ~~~~. ~ iff Reg. $2.76 ONLY 94e NORELCO, CONAIR & CI,AIROL MYLANTA® Effective NOTEBOOK ' Antacid/Anti-Gas 12 oz. PAPER REG. 12.63 ONLY SHOE BOX COSMIC CANDY ONLY ,...,.:n,,m MULTI VITAMINS WITH· MINERALS ONLY 14c REG. 20' SUPER 200 SHEETS 49~ FOREVER .BEAUTIFUL 288 WITH 144 FREE Do you want a good breakfast · ONLY served fast to you before going REG, '1.00 ONLY to work? ·Then come to The ' Falcon's Parkkatta's new dining . . facility - Yc mila below the 'r!miltiiDJ Pom_eroy-Ma10n Bridge In Clifton, W.Va. r Open at 6:00 A.M. 0 tc:t Mtter 18rva you~ YOU ·••' $42,000. llul a• of FPb, I , 1\ I ?~I llac:ongeStant THE PLANT WORKERS demand from China, South Korea and Japan. "U.S. exports are expected to remain at a relatively high level in 1979..W but could slip a little below this season's expected level," the report said. Cough Mixlure REG. 13.42 By ROBERT E. MILLER through that all over again," without hebnets. "We have a moral .Usoclated Press Writer said Saxbe, hlmself a someobligation to protect society, times biker who helped last COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) including '\hose who choose to The stage is set in the year's chief llponsor, Rep~ ignore such protection;" ·the Legislature for another fight Terry M. Tranter, DCleveland lawmaker ssid, Cinclnnati, promate repeal on over motorcycle helmets Saxbe questioned the this time a bill to make Ohio's grounds of freedom of cl)oice. staiWics, and said he thinks Mahnic offered statistics to cyclists put them back on. they came from the show that hehnelless riders Rep. Frank Mahnic Jr., I). insurance inlluatry which Cleveland, introduced ·the have suffered dire con· fought repeal and now is sequences since the current measure Wednesday. trying to get the old law It requires all riders to law took effect July 9. He said In the first half of restored. wear them, reversing a 1978 He said Tranter was unable law which repealed a ll}·year- 1978, when hehnets still were to obtain statistics on last old compulsory statute and reqW.ed, !here were 185 moyear's motorcycle a~idents . made the use of helmets torcycle deaths, and 10 of the from the highway safety de· victims were not wearing heloptional except for novices which fought partmimt, mets _ After July 9 and and cyclists under 18. repeal unsuccessfully last through the rest of the year, The freshman lawmaker's year. 134, of which 94 deaths totaled proposal drew immediate Later, after calling the deopposition from spoosors of · victims - 73 l"":cent - were partment himself, Saxbe said last year's law, although one, he was told by the Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, R· department that meaningM Medlanicsburg, indicated he ligures will not be avaUable hopes Mahnic's l:ill won't set until AprU. "They said that's reach tieariligs. An area daily scfwot Is when they put everything "I_hope we don't have to scheduled lor Thursday, Feb. together," he added. 22 at the Area Extension Meanwhile, Saxbe said, Center near Jackson. "I'm not prepared to believe According to John Rice, any statistics they (the county agricultural agent, insurance industry) put out." BY Dr. Jobn staubus, Dr. Don He said even the figures Pritchard and Ralph Por· given by Mahnic do not terfleld, all Extension divulge whether the ,victims dairymen from The Oblo suffered fstal head injuries or State University, will be the could have survived had they resource people. worn helmets. Dr. Staubus will discuss Saxbe stressed he Is "as in· with local dairymen the terested in minhnizing traffic nutritional needs of dairy dejiths as much as anyone," cows in terms of using borne but said he thinks the grown forages and proper majority of motorcycle riders balancing of an economical "are essentlally responsible people who are safety ration. Porterfield will discuss the conscious. They have to he, managing , of dairy because they are always on rejJ!acements so that they the deferise" against larger, can come into milk heavier vehicles, he said. Mahnic, despite being new production early in ilfe, and the comparison of Otlferent to the House, appeared to types and designs of rnllklng have done some leglllatlve equipment will be featured in spade work. He said he has •Side Zipper Boot Dr. Pritchard's prelilllltatlon. ~d to 28 House members Registration for the dairy who voted last year to repeal, school will be. between 9:30 but now have said they will and 10:00 with the first vote the ~ther way. Tranter's session starting at 10 a.m. All bill passed the lower dairymen are Invited to at, chamber last year 74-23. Middleport, o. tend this educational · He also listed the support of program presented by the the Insurance Federation of Coop.eratlve Extension Ohio, the Ohio Coroners Service. For further details Association, the American contact John Rice, your · Medical Association and the county agrlcuhuraj agent. highway safety department. "Some priCe weakness began in late 1978, however, partly reflecting anticipated larger production In 1979," the report said. ·rn a survey Jan. 1, growers indicated they plan io boost l'olton plantings to about 14 million acres this year, up 6 percent from 1978. ''This se ason 's higher prices could lead to increased cotto n acreage anc! production in 1979 here and abroad," the report said. ' 'Thus, while the outlook for 1979-80 is highly ·tentative at this date, prospects point to a rebuilding of world cotton stocks" which are expected to drop to 18 million bales by Aug.), the smallest reserve in eight years; it -said. · Cotton exports this season are projected at around 6 million bales against 5.5 million in 19Z7-J8, reflecting strong !. ·I ~ \ Recommend two revisions By CHRIS CONNElL draw higher Social Security Associated Press Writer benefits than a two-<Jamer WASffiNGTON (AP)- A coup!~ with the same total new government study has income. come up with two sweeping The changes, however ,, revisions in the Social would come at the expense of Security system aimed at that traditional one~amer giving women more benefits family, where the wife is a in their own'.right. lifelong homemaker. Their The plan outlines two benefits _could he reduced up options. Under one 1 all Social to 19 percent to bring them Security credits and benefits would be shared evenly between husbandS and wives, regardless of who earned what. The other option would set up a two-tier system to guarantee every retiree a minimum Social Security benefit of $122 a month, plus whatever benefits he or she Ida G. Bolton to Adelio earned as a worker. are Z am o ran o • Be r t h a These options examined in a 323-pa.ge Zamorano, int. in parcel, Bedford. report to Congre5s by the Walter "L." Vaughan to Social Security Ad· ministration . HEW Secretary Robert W. Vaughan, pt , Lot Joseph A. Cslifano Jr . sched· 422 • Pomeroy. Clyde Parrish, Hazel uleda news conference on the Parrish to James S. Rucker, report Thursday, but The Connie H. Rucker, Parcels, ~sociated Press obtained a11 Olive. advanced copy from sources. E me. st A wm · gett Ma m Th 1 , x' e e, report sa d the agency Spencer Wingett to Racine was not recommending any legislative changes to Wesleyan United Meth. Congress at this time because Church, Parcel, Sutton. the issues must be debated in Charles R. Mash, Anna T. Mash to Stuart W. Pullins, public before attempting to Susan Mash Pullins, 19.14 alter the system. . .acres, Salisbury. The two major options laid Carol Sayre, Carol A. Smith out in the report would kna, Clifford R. Smith to replace the current system that allows a wife to get 5o Carol A. Smith, Clifford R. percent of l)er husband's Smith, Lot 7' Syracuse. Nancy . Hill, Patrick Hill, benefit upon retirement, whether she worked or not. A Jonnie Sue Kinney, Patrick wife who worked and paid Kinney to Louise ThompsOn, payroll taxes can draw her ·83 acre, Olive. . own benefit if it is higher, but -- - Btlly H. Sullivan, ida Marte for many women the spouse's Sullivan to Robert C. benefit is larger . Freeman, Nancy F. The two options would ad- Freeman, Par':"ls, Salisbury. dress such inequities in the Southern Oh1o Coal Co. !o current system as the fact Trustee ~ of C?lumbta that a one~arner couple can Townshtp, Coiumbta ·Twp. Meigs Property Transfers &Ol Motorcycle fight set relative fiber prices and reaction to the proposed cotton dust standards." Cotton production in 1978 dropped to 10.8 million bales from 14.4 million produced by U.S. farmers in 1977. Strong · export demand helped boost prices to an average of 60.5 cents a pound through December, compared to 52.3 cents for the entire 1977-78 marketing year. The eli-earn of extensive Together, the six counties·-·· M~igs Couniy's total was improvements to Canter's raised over $321,000. This more than $26,500. Donations Cave 4-H Camp will come amount added · with the are still being received for true. The six counties (Meigs, $250,000 from Bob Evans the camp. Anyone wanting to GaUls, Jackson, Highland, provides more than ~70,000 donate can send donations to Adams, and Lawrence) by which will be used for per- Meigs Co unty Extension working together, have met manent improvemeMs at the Office. the $250,000 challenge made camp. Local4-H 'ers wish to thank by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans of Meigs County, however, did everyone who donated to the Rio Grande. ·not reach Its original goal of ' project. fill!~ ft[rlfii!IY i""'nneth MlcC:iill:•::·.; Ph. Clwlrles Riffle, R. Pit, Hanning, R. Ph · Mon. thru Sal. : :001.m. lo9 p;m. Sunday 10 :30 lo 12 :30.and 51o 9p.m. • PRESCRIPTION·SFriendly. Service Open Nights 11119 PH . 9?2·2955 " PRICES GOOD NOW THRU SUNDAY FEBRUARY 18TH New evidence uncovered in Flynt shooting By BRENDA MOONEY Associated Press Writer LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Gwlnnett County police have evidence · that could 'lead them to an arrest in tl!e March 6, 1978, shooting of Hustler Magazine owner Larry Flynt, the district attorney said Wednesday. "There is evidence available to the police deparhnent now that could result in an arrest in the case," said District Attorney Bryant Huff. Huff said a Specific suspect bas not been identified. He described the information as the sort that. could help investigators pinpoint a specific SlJl!pe~ or suspects, but declined to elaborate. Huff originally told The Associated Press · that an arrest ''could come as early as this afternoon, or never." But after his comments were reported, he said he did not expect an arrest in the near future. Flynt and 'his local attorney, Gene Reeves, were shot from ambush last year as they returned from lunch to the Gwinnett County courthouse, where Flynt was being tried on obscenity charges. Flynt was left partially paralyzed · and is now undergoing rehabilitation in California. Reeves recovered from his wounds., Meanwhile, authorities in Sanford, Fla ., said Wednesday a circuit judge and a public defender have received death threats from a sell-styled vigilante group which claims to have kUied four people and takes · responsillility for the shooting of Flynt. The group calls itself the Humane Liberation Organization, authorities said. ·. The FBI said. it was in· vestigating the bizarre case. The threats came in handwritten letters received in the I Listed below are the names of the individuals. 4-H Clubs. orgariizations and businesses who donated to the Canter's Cave Fund Raising Project: 4-H CLU BS - Hillb illies 4· H Club, Irish Leprechauns 4-H Club, Juni or Leadership Club. Meigs Count y Dairy .4-H DUE TO THE fREMENDOUS RESPONSE TO OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE We Are Continuing Our Sale Thru ·----1 .· . -.....--Th_e_M_o_n_t_h_o._f_F_e_b-r_u_a~ry;.. · Club, Five Point Sta r Stitchers J.L . 4-H Club, Pleasure Riders 4-H Club, Five Poin t and Mh(ed M inds 4-H Club . •' ·-. Reuter- '• to down to the level of the twoFick & . Karr Construct ion, earner family. ne Food Market , Both new options would ' Raci Ra wling s-Coa ts, Chester Agri provide greater protection S,ervice ; Da.n Thompson for divorcees by splitting o Ford, Downing - Childs cy, In c., Pom eroy couple's Social Security Agen Nationa l Bank, Ra c.ine Hom e credits upon divorce. Both National Bank, Ke ll y options would improv·e Manufacturing Company , . disability insurance coverage Ohio Valley Publish ing ny , Ewing Funeral for women, even if they were Compa Ho me, Ci ti zens' National homemakers. Bank, Farmers Bank , Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy , Gr ee n - Up Rec lamati on , Meigs Tire Center, Inc., Karr Co n s tru c t ion Company. Kenneth E, Riggs, and MidWest Steel Corporation. Miss Louise Michael, Mr. and Mrs . Fr ed Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ca Idwell. Mr . and Mrs . Pau I Sayre, Mr . and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mrs . Nora Rice , Mr . and Mrs. Man n ing · Webster , Mrs . SOFA, LOVE SEAT, & CHAIR REG. 1699.95 NOW JUST '$55995 Picken s, cattle prices increased more Warr en Ra chael Downi e, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay , Mr. J. B. O'Bri en, Mrs . Cla ra ZENITH COLOR TV SETS WE'LL GIVE YOU $100.00 • BERKLINE. • NORWALK LIVING ROOM SUITE . Sofa, Love Seat, & Chair REG. 499.95 1 NOW ONLY slloes. .CHAPMAN SHOES ~----- ~----~ •• .' • PONTIAC &OTHERS When You Trade In Your Old Set For Any New 23" or 25" Zenith Color TV. 3 PIECE ".. Chairs By Reduced 20% On Selected Group 20% Discount ON ALL LOVE .SEATS ••• tables expertly crafted in the true country tradition B. ow you can help your baby learn . ~~=:.J to walk properly. .... For All 3 Pieces Mrs . mail by Circuit · Judge prtces mcreased 28 percent. Miller , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kenneth Leffler and Cross, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Koblentz, Mr . and Mrs. Assistant Pqbiic Defender Mendal Jordan, Mrs . Jea n Tom Greene on Monday and Spencer , Mr s . Lucill e Tuesday. Leifheit, Mr . and M rs. MEETING TONIGHT The group cia imed The Southern Local Board Raymond Furbee, Mr , and responsibility for the shooting of J:;ducation will meet this Mr s. Willia m M iller , Mr . Fred Crow·, Jr . and Mrs . death of John Krasner, whom evening at 7:30p.m. Pauline Atkin s. authorities said controlled a multistate pornography empire. Handwritten and containing numerous misspellings . and grammatical errors, the letter to Greene said: "It was 0 on March 6 that Flint (sic) · along with his attorney Gene Reeves were to have met death . Somehow Tom, we missed Reeves all together and . only paralfl'ed Flint!' Police made an arrest shortly alter, the Flynt shooting, but later released the man, saying a hoax call was involved. Hui'f's comments Wednesday marked the first time since. ' then that . investigators have Indicated they had any eviden~e that could lead to an arrest. The shooting, apparently from the upper window of an abandoned building, .was ''professionally planned and executed," said Huff. Huff rejected Flynt's theory lhat the shooting was connected with a Hustler investigation of the assaSsination of President John F. Kennedy. For giving proper support and protection He also said attacks on to your baby's rapidly growing and developing other members of the Flynt feet. Stride Rite<~> is the best choice. organization "did not come We have Stride Rite's Progression Fitting'" as a total surprise to us." Walter William Abrams, -a fitting system designed to provide lhe fit' 33, the vice president of a sex and support your growing baby needs. From the paraphernalia firm Firstie through the lntetmediate and Advanced connected with Flynt's Walkers, we have the right shoe for every stage publishlng firm, was shot and of your ba~y·s development. · injured In November . .In , · Be sure the first shoes are the right Septemper, the home of Willi31J1 B. Rider, regional Stride Rlte 00 sales .manager lor Flynt Publications and brother-in· ' law of ~rry Flynt's wife, was boolbed. "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, 0." ' ~·' Choose From Brown or Green Plaid EARNINGS UP COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio farmers earned about23 Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Helen percent more for their .crops ' Coast Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. in 1978than in 1977 according ·Aaron Sayre and Stephan••· ' . Mr, and Mr s. Wa llace ·to the - Agrtcultural Bradford, Mrs. Esther B. Stabilization and Con· Greer, Mr. James L. Eberts, servation Service of the U. S. Mr. George HobsteUer, Mr. · u1 and Mrs. Rex Balle~ , Mr. Department of Agrtc ture. Howard Stout, Mr. and Mrs. According to the serviCe, Ga~ le· Price, Mr . and Mrs. than 50 percent after four ye~rs .of Iasses, an d hog ... LIVING. ROOM SUITES School Boosters, Xi Gamma Norma Chapman, dec. to Mu Sororily, Chester Young Club, laurel Cliff Eugene Chapman, Lorena Wives Better Hea lth Club, Meigs Davidson, Cert. of trans ., County Pioneer & Hisotrical Pomeroy. Society, Meigs County Farm Truman D. Hal! to James Burea u and Roc k Spr ings Mourning, U:Jts, Pomeroy. ·Grange. INDIVIDUALS - Mrs . Charles R. Mash, Anna L. Diana Eberts, Mr . and ·Mrs . Mash to Robert L. Mash , John Rice, Rum ner Farms (Mr . and ·Mrs. Roger Gaul) , Ta~ara L. Mash , 20 acres, Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Sayre , Salisbury. Mrs. Joy c:e Bowe n, Mr. and Richard E. Havens, Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Mr . and Elizabeth E. Havens to Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Mr. and William M. Lswson, Margie Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Roberts, Mr . and Sue Lswson, .66 acre, Sutton. Mrs . Marvin Wilson, Mrs . Ina Catherine Meadows·to Amos Leonard , Mr , and Mrs. Danny Lou Meadows, 80 W. P. lochary, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Wilcox. Mr. and acres, Rutland. Mrs . Ernest Wh itehead, Mrs . Ina Catherine Meadows to Evelyn Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lou Meadows, U:Jts, Oon Johnson , Mr. Bernard Middleport. Fultz, Mr. and Mrs . Virg il Claude Ashley , Bessie Roush, Mr . and Mr s. Virgil Teaford ~ Mr . and Mrs . Ashley , Wilbur Ashley, Charles R. Harris, Mr . and Garnet Ashley, May Qulvey, Mrs . Gary Wolf, Mr . and Mrs . Richard Densmore, Bertha Ha·r old Lohse, Mr . and Mr.s. Densmore, Flossie Phillips, Henr y Wells, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Fitch , Mr . and Mrs. stanley Phillips, Dale. A. · Tom Theiss, Mrs. Frances Phelps, Mary Phelps, Bessie Robert s, Mr . and Mrs . Siders, Charles Siders, Helen Howard Ebersbach. Sr .. Mr . Bail, Ronald Bail to Alpha and Mrs . Ro y Holter. Mr . and Mr s .. Harold Barr, Elvira Barr, parcels, Spencer , Mr. and Mrs . Edw in Rutland . Cross, M r. W. S. Michael, off WE HAVE TWO 3 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN Bd. of Trustees, 2.715, .241, Columbia. Sam Hicks,' Jr., Martha ORGANIZATIONS Rhea Hicks to Robert Eugene · Canter's . Cave Fund Raising Hart, Gail Patsy Hart, 1.666 Committee, Ra cine Fir emen's Auxiliary, Chester acres, Salem. Club, Beta Sigma Phi Jeffrey J . Lightfoot to Garden Sorority, Alpha Delta Kappa Janet Sue Ughtfoot, 43.491 Sorority , Tup pers Plains Sutton. ••• Brogal1 In surance, R. C. Boltl ing Compa ny. Elber felds, Ohio Pallet Company. acres, ,. SALE ON ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES Bucks 4-H Club, Shepherds 4H Club, Court House Cui-Ups 4-H Club, M err ~ Makers 4-H Club, Alfred Angels 4-H Club BUSINESSES - :.•,. HEX COMMODE 27"x2l"x 20"H COCKTAIL TABLE 54"x20"x 16"H lndependence ... Vinyl veneer pine finish handsomely accented with white porcelain decorator knobs. Fully hinged doors create handy sto-rage space in each table . .' •, '' · ' ,. ·.. .. · �' tO-'!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Thursdlly,Feb. 1~. 1979 Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. Great - great Ralph Badgley over the grandmother 18 Mrs. MOdred weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe of Racine. Mlsl Paige Smith of Steve Badgley and chlldren, Kelly and Amy !o of Pomeroy wu dinner 11uest of Colwnbus and Mrs. Jenny Mrs. Mary Clark and 110n Lowman and chlldren, Lori Cork on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick and Ben of Hartford, Weot Virginia and Pam Hill of Grimm visited with Mr. and Colwnbus. Pam also visited Mrs. Walter Shane In Shane with her parents, Mr. and Gallipolis. Mr. Mrs. Bill Hill and . grand- returned home recently from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holzer Medl~l Cenl~r where he had surgery. Hill, Jr. Robbie Williams returned . Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse home from Holzer Medical visited with Mr. and Mrs. Center where he Is Gary Milch of Wolf Pen. recovering from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker, PUBLIC NOTICE Jr. and children, Michelle Notice is hereby given that and Tommy of Dixie, W. Va. on Februery 17, 1979, at 10:00 and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert A. .M . a public sale will be held lOS Union Avenue , Walker of Summerville, W. at Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for Va. were weekend visitors of cash the following collateral, Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker fO ·Wit: 1973 Monte carlo. serial No and Rick in Racine. They all IH57K31.62332 The Farmers Bank & visited with Rev. and Mrs. Savings company, Pomeroy, Mark McClung in Middleport. Ohio , reserves the right to bid Mrs. Gamet Ervine, Mrs. at this sale . Maxine Shain and Mr. and 121 u , 15, 16, 3tc Mrs. Paul Smith visited Sunday with Mr. Ross Hoback In Gallipolis. Mr. Hoback Is brother of Mrs. Ervine and Mrs. Smith. FINANCIAL REPORT Mrs. Garnet Ervine OFTHI! BOARD OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES returned last week after sections 117.06, 337S.351nd having spent two weeks In 3375.36, Revised Code Bradenton Beach, Florida. For FISCII Yelr Ending She was accompanied by Mr. December lht, 1971 Meigs loCII School an.d Mrs. Raymond CarDistrict penter of Flemingsburg, Llbrery District • Kentucky. County of Meigs Visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio Fttlruery n, 1971 Freeland Norris on Sunday I certltv the following afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. report to be correct. Calbert Allen of Charleston, Ellen Bell W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Clerk Treasur of th' Board of Roderick Grimm of Racine. Library Trustees Mr. and' l'ilrs. Grimm visited CASH RECONCILIATION also with Mrs. Laura Byers. Total Fund Balances, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oecem ber 31, 1918 S 7,987 .11 Cleland visited with Mrs. Depository 811l1nces · Edith Hayman who is Pomeroy National Bank 8,585.67 residing In Columbus with Total Depository Ruth and Grace Ellis. 8,585 67 Balances Those that wei'!' here from Investments : out of town to attend the Certificates of Oeposlt 3,000.00 funeral of Mrs. FaMie Sayre Total Investments 3.000 00 were Mrs. Miriam Milligan Cash on Hand : 0.00 and daughter, GweM from Cash on Hand Orlando, Florida; Mr. and Cash In Transit to Depository 58 06 Mrs. Lester Dressler of St. Total Cash on Hand 58 06 Albans, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Total 11,643.73 Joe Dressler and son, Joe Jr., Outstanding Checks, December 31, 1978 of Pl. Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. (Oeduct) 3,656 62 and Mrs. Edward Martin and Total - Clerk-Treasurer's two sons of Pl. Pleasant, W. Balance, ecember 31, 1971 7,987.11 Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward SUMMARY OF CASH Beegle and two chlldren, BALANCES, RECEIPTS Amy and Jenny of Zanesville, AND EXPENDITURES Ohio; Mrs. Carol Locke and 1111nce J1n. 1, 1t71 8.507.20 three children of Columbus, General Fund Total 8,507.20 Ohio. Total Rtctlph A daughter, Andrea Renee, General Fund 52,852.25 was born to Mr. and Mrs. Total 52,852 25 Totll Receipts& B•l•nces Gary Carter of Columbus, Gttneral Fund 61,3.59.45 Ohio. Maternal grandparents ·Total 61.359.<5 are Mr . and Mrs. Gary Totlltxplncllturtt Sellers' of Racine and Mrs. General Fund 53,372.34 53.372.3• Mary Forbes of Columbus. Tolal Bill nee Dec. 31.1971 Great-grandparents are Mr. Fund 7,987.11 and Mrs. Ward Sayre of General Total 7,98].11 Racine and John Sellers of CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND Han-isonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Alkire and children, Pomeroy, were Sunday dinner guests of his aunt Stella Atklna and Ruby Diehl. Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alldre visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and daughter In Colwnbus on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne purchased a house trailer and moved it on their lot and are living In It until repairs are made on their home which caught on fire. Mr. Frank Epple and son John, Middleport, surprised his father, Mike Epple on hla 84th birthday Saturday evening by preparing and serving Mr. and Mrs. Epple a fresh fish . dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop visited her psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart of Allensville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, who are vacationing in Florida, have bought a ' trailer and lot in Inverness, Fla., and will live there until spring. nentrtl Fund Balance, Jan. 1. 1918 8,507.20 Rtc.lpti-Rtvenut Intangible Personal Property TalC (Gross ) .43,989.85 Contrectual Services Library 318 00 Flnu and ~elmbursements 760 .• 2 7, U5.00 WANT AD CHARGES. I~ Words or Under Cuh 1.00 1.110 1.80 3.00 · Olarge 1.25 1.10 1.25 3.75 Each Word over the mlrimum 1~ words 1a t ctnt.l per word per day . Adii'WIIlini ~ thim COflle(.'tltive dolya will be cl,.rged ol Jhe I day tale. In nl0"""1 0 Card ol Thank.! and Obituary' 6 """ per wocd, 13.00 minlmwn. CUb in odvanco Mobile Home Ides and Yard ules are aecepted only with cull with order. 25 cent charge for adl CllfTYtiitl Boa: Number In Care of The Sentinel. The l'llblllher ......... Jhe rtght to edll or "leclany oda deemed obo jedlonol. '(f., Pubii.Vlor will no! be respan.sible for more than ooe tncW:, rect.lnaertJon Phooe 902·21~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monday Noon on S.turday ~~y . 4 p I'd the day before publication Sunday 4 p I'd. Friday aflarnoon . 61,359.45 Frldoy, Feb. 16 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 2.1U.67 - Capital Outlay 2,500..29 Grand Total · Expenditures Including Transfers 53,37l.3• Balance, December 31.1978 7,917.11 Total Expenditures Plus Balaf'ces December 31, 61,359.45 Anttaand Liabilities February 16, 1979 Th1s com ing year is an e>~cel· lent ltme to put lo work all the knowledge you ,have been col· lectmg You'll be able lo make great strides and advancement 1n your endea11ors AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be bold and "tperlmenl wllh the Ideas you re thtnk1ng a~out today mstead of JUSt wondenng 11 they 'll work . You 'll never know unless they ·re put mto achon Find out more of what lies ahead for you In 1919 by send1ng tor your copy of I he an~ new As tro-Graph Letter Mail $1 tor each and a long, selladdressed . stamped envelope enthus1asm todaY . You 'll respond qu1ckly to anyone who shows the slightesl degree ol eagerness and zest . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Com· pltments and poss1bly a reward for work well done could come your way today Exert your best eflorts They'll be not1ced . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may lonally get together loday w1th one of whom you ' ve been wan11ng to discuss a personal matter There should be lois to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) and attenljon loday has large dlv1dends to pay. E.ert lhe eKtra eflort needed to pu11 11off LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The early part ol your day may slart siderably. Be ready lor an active fmale . SCORPIO (Oct. z•-Nov . 22) The action could get a little more hectiC around your house than you had planned on It you 're not one to roll wtlh the punches, belter get prepared SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This could turn tnto one ol Going Out fi Business Sale _ ... _ - ..... GIBBS GROCERY '" EVfRYTHING'S GOTT A' go Hou!e ond lot, furmture , clotheS. cor, oil my household ttems Drop by 7b0 Laurel St .. Mtddleport Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy I. -- - - FROSTY'S CB Rodto Equipment . Everything in two·woy rodlo , anlenno and _ accessories . Phone Portland 843 :2181 . Open evenings until B. Sundoy 2 till&. - - -- - -·=:=-- . _ _L~s.!_a_n~Fou."n:=:d__ l OST IN Flatwoods · Texos Com · mumty oreo Block long holr. adult mole cat M 1sstng s1nce Jon 'n Call 985 434.4 after S JO LOST LET AIH Foils Brown and whtte mole. Por t Beagle port terre tr 247 2672 -- cHrP WOOD Poles me• d•ameter 1o· on largest end. $1:2 per ton Bundled slob $10 per ton Del1vered to Ohio Pollet Co , Rt 2. Pomeroy qq7 26Bq beds , iron beds desks etc , complete households Wnte M 0 Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy or coll992 776() Yard Sa 1'-=e-,... IF YOU hove o serv1ce to offer from Rutland Post Off1ce Phone 7_.2 · 2255 ~ 1 delu•e comster vacuum cleaner with power non le ond ottochmenls $69 95 1 Sunbeom indoor, out· door vocuum dvoner, 1'1 h p motor $39.95 I laboratory sink and cob•net. Also Mansfield closet comb1not1an the New Water Saver · both SBb q5 Mf 135 gas tractor MF I SO gas troclor MF 1135 tractor with cob and AC Gehl 95 MX grtnder -mixer Gehl 1070 mower conditioner Shinn's Tractor Soles oo...A58· 1630 Leon . WV . SALt: . RENT or hire MF 200 E Corwler-dozer. MF 711 skid steer looder. Sh1nn s Tractor Soles 3U.. 458 1630. Leon. WV JOHN DEERE 61.4 -696-1135 · · · · · - · - - - - -· · On January 27, 1919, In the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 22597, L.ena Belle Pullins, Route 1, Rtedsvllle, Ohio was appolnttd Ad · mln istratrix of the estate of William M. Potter, Sr . , deuased , late of Route 3 •• Pomeroy , Ohio Manning D . Webster Probate Judge. l5, .JtC Clerk }l-"'" ' SALE PRICES :Jr.. ,,..=.... .________..,, your life - ,.u.1HE;SWEEP Oft - ·· - HOMESITES for sole. 1 ode and up . Middleport, near , Rutlond. Coll~2 · 7•81. -~ 'niREe.eEoitOOM-,,q~.-~,;;e- in ~~~le~rt. ~-ol~ ~2:3~5~ _ .•. FARM FOR sale. House. 2 barns. trailer Lorge pond 10 ocres or' 82 acres 742-2566 3' J acres in Pomeroy. Se-cluded wooded oreo on top of hill 011erlooks river Water: elec· tnc available. 992-3886. · · ···-·····-· 'lfl •• I fo, H - H > 0 0 .. 0 • ·. WORSHIPPERS 1ttll CtoiVry Service wHII Ctt11Vrr •--Now. ' lfKia 11111. In WM6tne. 011 ....... lo,JIIroplece Fl••• ~""" PNprl-. Kl 1Willie, .. 2-5-1 ;,o. . . u•·•n• , . AI. lROMM OOftST. PRYAT -Room Additions-Custom RemodelingCeramic Tile • Formica Counter , Top• - Colli~! (SuSPtndtd, Texture)- Tit . Floon - Plnellll!l & Trim. Quality Work You Can Depend On .... . Pfi)NE 742-2328 i ·l2-1 mo. .... TRACTOR DRIVEN PTO ALTERNATORS from t5,0001a 75,000 watts. ° MantpiiiJ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE--HALF•TOLD TALES I STilL DON'T KNOW TH' AT RRST IT WAS GRAND ... lHE SARGE CAB;N ... SHE HAD SHOES .. ANI> A COUPlE OF DRESSES ... _,. · ~o-1 ·: . T11iler Sales 27320 Montgomery Rd. langsville, Olllo 614-66'1-4245 Evenings 2MIIes East of Wilkesville 2·14-1 mo. SEWING MACHINE Repoln, ser· v1ce. oil makes, 992-:2284. The Fobr~c Shop. Pomeroy Authorized S1nger Sales and ~e.rv~c! ~! s~O_!P!_~ s_«:is~o!s _ _ EXCAVATING. doter . loader and backhoe work , dump truck~ and Ia boys for kire· w1ll haul fill dirt, to sod. l1mestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef· fers . day phone 992-7089, night ph_o'!& ?9?· ~5~5 _or_~2·_ ~ I EXCAVATING. dozer. backhoe ond drtcher Charles R Hot· field, Bock Hoe Service Rutland, Ohio Phone7.t2 :2008 . . .. . ftOt,SEROY, 0.' proved, 1'12 story frame, 2 price $8,000.00. NEW LISTING - 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, all electric, about '12 acre, utility room, $18,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot, tots of remodeling, 3 or ~ betlrooms, 2 bat~s. natural gas hot water heat, NEW LISTING - 5 acres home with 2 ba1hs, full basement, formal dining . .·- AILEYOOP eXterior Not for 13 Meaning Ita han wine 16 Wooden pail 17 Lar1at , 18 Esau 's home 19 - blimey! 20 Skid row character 21 Precipice Household '--'--...J "'""-"=-"'-"::.=.::.:...:.::..::::_ _ __ _.=-=._ _ ____, . need ' quick sale . NEW LIST""'· ~ bP<fw large e• ~ll £ .... Pllbllc t'£"0\"G wa~nd one·half acre living room) add s room 1.tx36, deck with seating capacity. Here is a genuine Renovated house Imaginable. Buyers walling with ready cash. CALL NOW AND LET US SELL YDUR PROPER· TV ... REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992-.2259 992-6191 "2-2S.II . . - -·· bedrooms, closets, nfce ea1·1n kl1., ba1h, full basemen!, oil fur · nace on $23,500 . . nice lot. Want NEW LISTING - 3.33 acres right on the Ohio .River. 'SN.£ ·r l'ho•"G 1 drill , ..... e~uu ar 882·2305. .best results. HELEN L., GORDON B. AND SUE P. MURPHY, REALTOR ASSOCIATI!S. ·~ - Coll742-2328. • '71 • WILL CARE for the elderly in our home Phone 992-731.4 . - -- WATER . __..-- teGAUSE: IF WE: --- ---- - - - WELL ddlllng Grant. 7.t2-2879. William T __.--"' (,\ ·LofT You weA~ Wi,i~ 1-iAve WATER AND misc. hauling Call 992·5858 ' • PIANO TUNING for home and school lone Daniels, onoc:lote pi Elb.rfeld's and ~runlcardl • Music Company . Phone 992 2581 or 992 2082. ROOM, BOARD, laundry, elderly . fOR AU YOUR INSURANCE AND RIAL ISTATI NEEDS CALL US. . . "2·2342-IVE, 992·2449 ' • ot5175. ~2-5•22 . ... ' .. Shepord . Block with.whltt apws and brown. J with no totls Apporentlv good wotch dogs Ready to go. Blue troller ' _o~. l~t-~~06 Br~~~ St .. Pomeroy ..' ~ -Ill"· I I ' 28-;a-,- . I' I ' _, TWO 'JEDIIOOM mabllo home on --- · - ~=~- ", ocrelot. Garage, workahop. Must see too oppr~tatel T P. area. Phone 61-t 667·3109."" . - - ·-·-- ·· ---- - ---- '. bau r.r-1!:--r.:-Ro-,rem:;--,;;- NORTH 2-15 • AK 9 ¥ AK 63 • 843 2 • J 6 WEST EAST +Jl073 • QJ742 • Q • 64 • 9 85 • J 76 +QJ0752 + A84 SOUTH + Q 8 52 ¥10 tAK1095 +K93 Vulnerable : North-South Dealer: South West North East South It Pass Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW I BETTER HIDE TATER'S PIGE.V BANK WHAR PAW CAN'T FIND IT ' " ~ .' l. NO, I Ti-liNK i.{Ol/ SHOVL.O FORGET TJ..lE DIET D ' Clever ducking wins game 1¥ Pass I+ 3t Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Opening lead: +5 L..----..------' and South made his first good play by refus in~ to go up with the kin g. He mstead played the nine, allowing West to wm with the 10. The duck was excellent : If clubs were divided 4-4, it made no difference; if they were divided 5-3, however, refusing to win with the king until the third round of clubs would deprive the defender, who had only three clubs, of 'being able to reach his part-. ner's hand in that SUit. West persevered with the two of clubs, driving out South's king. It was clear that West did indeed start with five clubs. The diamond suit was now the key to the hand and South did not need ftve tncks m the suit to make the hand. However, If he was going to lose a diamond Irick, he had to be sure he lost it to the safe East hand, since East could not get to West's hand in clubs. Accordingly, South led a spade to dummy's king in order to play a diamond from that hand . East played the queen and this gave South a chance to be sure of his contract with the possibillty of an overtrick. He let the queen hold. West was · g1 t· t h never gom 0 ge m 0 cas the last ftwo d ' clubs.d So East's th queen o 1amon s was e third and last defensive trick. 0 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) • roo yo u nave a question for me experts ? wme " Ask the Experts, " care of this,news~per lndtvidual questions wr/1 b r d 'f w e answe e 1 accompameu by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most mteresf· mq quesftons w•ll b~ us.ed in thrs column and w111 receive copies of JACOBY MODERN ) BARNEY ~' .. 1973 ArllnQion, 60 x 12. 2 bdr 1973 Ridgewood, 70x lA, 3 bdr. 1973 Kirkwood, 50 x 12, 2 bdr. B& 5 MOilLE HOME SALES Pt. PLEASANT, WV 675·••2• BRIDGE On~ letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is By Oswald Jacoby used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgie leiters, and Alan Sontag eveRt"BODY .· . , apostrophes, !he length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are difl'erenl In the1r partnership s methods, North's Jump to W!AR ONe-, TH~:t CRYPTOQUOTES three diamonds was uncondltlonally forcing to game. w M s South bid three notrump, QGLHBRSUSQ MXRS G believing that with his mini..,__________!..:.;_....,:______:.;_..:._,;_.:.______________________ TH""E~ l.· IS __, mum oc:ning bid nine tricks :.. X U w B T QS H S G R G Z K Q G E V B D X W L • would east'er than ll. In addition, he had a club WUPWM, t W MS LESXY X Z Q Stopper. In order to win this hand, W MSJ ZSRSU 0 S V G S R S - D S . - South would have to do a . credible lrnilation of a slick H X R B p U boxer fighting a slugger: Q G H X.D G V V B that 1s, he would have to do a Yesterday's C"""toquote: UNTIL YOU HAVE BECOME lot of ducki'ng. ._. E REALLY, IN ACTUAL FACT, AS BROTHER TO EVERY ON • The opening club lead was BROTHERHOOD WILL NOT COME TO •PASS.-FYODOR covered by dummy's jack DOSTOYEVSKI and won by East's ac~. East returned the eight of clubs © 19711 Klnt! Featu...., Syndica~, Inc. .;" ·l 19611Eicona. 52xl2, 2.bdr. 19698uddy, 60 x 12, • bdr. 1970 Syl•o. 60 x 12, 2 bdr. ,1970Coatle, 60 .c 12,2 bdr. 22 Forgive 29 Lass with 23 One way a lyre Thursday, Feb. 15 to prepsre 30 "Cry Me a - ' ---~---=-=:-==--=-=:-----'--spaghetti 32 Gainsay 24 33 Abode O'Fiaherty for Custer Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 26 On the 35 Composer I' ' 1965Generot, 60x 12,2 bdr. Yesterday's Answer I' SJ2.000. Phone 7•2·2826. bdr. ' i:'' _ ' home, furnished , 3 bedr., washer and dryer. Air condlhon&d. 1 lot, 210 ft . frontage. 1955- Prciliie Schoontr, II \ Mobile Homes for Sale 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile .'' ·•. Usher" 10; Movie "Crucible of Horror" 17 27 Wavy: her. / --.:-_== 28 Beer 31 Poem 32 Misconduct mark 34 One of FIJ...- SanIa 's reindeer 36 Talk wildly 37Meaning 38 British carbme 39 Destitute 40 Morsel DOWN I.,My Name· Is-" •l · · 12 :DO-Gong Show B; Mon1y Python 33; 12 :31)-JukeBox 8. 12 ·40--lronside 13; 1 DO-Midnight Speclal3,15; Movie "The Little Shop ol Horrors" 10; 1.30--Movle "Man In The Saddle" 17 . I :~o-News 13, 2 3D-News 3; 3.00--Movie "The Pink Jungle" 3; 3 · 20--News 17. 3:40--Movle "The Marrying Kind" 17. 5 ooLMovle "Jigsaw" 3. WHY! only. Private room. Price starts GiveAway PUPPIES. MOTHER · German ' FRANK&ERNIE -- services Offered Hou.\ tllif DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE · half~ ·- ' tower nver .' MOBILE HOME repairs Furnaces , electricol work, pipes sowed , pl~~b.!_n~. !9~- ~85_8_:_ _ _ _. _ WALLPAPERING AND palnllng acres of land. Need 535,000. NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT YOUR PROPERTY WITH US TO SELL. "l-3325 will get you the Where did 40u spend theniqht? . Summer playground with hookups for two trailers. $14,900. NEW LISTING - "'der l)ome co~·,· 11 1u1-· ed l.ft 'I lh, '· ----- ---- ---· ing Oh1o Volley region. Six days o week 24 hours service Emergency coils Coli .882-'195:2 near Guysville. $18,500. NEW LISTING onl4 a da4 and a 'I' - - -- ·-·· ·- - - ··- - · E·C ELECTRICAL Controctor 1er11· ~ You were qone JOSEPH 2 Indian 3 - nous 4 Bujold film 5 High place 6 Get ready to slnke 7 Admired one 8 Begm 10 Dissent 11 Herninway heroine 15 On 18 Lively ones 21 Took another's place :· 5:31l-Carol Burnell & Friends 3; News 6; Sanlord & Son 8; E lee. Co 20; ,Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:oo-News News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Studio See 33. 6:31l-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over · Easy 20,33 7:00--Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Love. American Style 15; Carol Burnett 17; Consumer Surlvlval Kit 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 7:30--Hee Haw Honeys 3; $1.98 Beauty Show 6; Family · Feud 8,10;.; 1100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15. Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Repor1 20; So The People May Know 33. ·: ·... . ·. : . .- . .. 8:DO-Diff'rent Strokes 3,15; Makin' It 6,13; Wonder .: • . . · · · ; . Woman 8,10; Washington Week In Review :!0;331.'.· ..':, .': Night Gallery 17. · . ;• B 3D-Brothers & Sisters 3,15; What's Happenlng ·6,13; .. · Wall Street Week 20,33; Night Gallery 17 . · .. . 9:0Q-Turnabout 3,15; Movie "ShampoO" 6,13; ,. Dukes of Hazzard 8,10; Capitol Beat 33; Movie " The Brain" 17; Congressional Outlook 20. 9:30--Hello, Larry 3,15; Turnabout 20; MacNeil· · Lehrer Repoort 33. IO :DO-Sweepstakes 3,15; Dallas 8,10; News 20; When The Boat Comes In 33 10 3D-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 DO-News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Hogan's Heroes 17; Soundstage 33. 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,15. Baretta 13; Movie "Five Desperate Women" 6; Bonkers8; Movie "House of 25 Tinware 26 French GASOLINE ALLEY '' pe_r1~n:e: 9!2_:~-~--------AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been concelled? Lost your operators license? Phone 997-'11.43 '"" .. remodeled . ceramic tile . plum bing. corpentrv . and general maintenance 13 yeors ex· PULUNS EXCAVATING Complete Service. Phone 992-7478. heal and 2 car garage. Want only S58,000.00 for a ..' ,.""., Kitchens II M1crospores CAPE$ HUNG UP ON "rloiAT STUMP! ...YOUR . • -- - -·- --- . AND Takes more than one to make It-A BLEND Jumble Book No. 13, contelnlno 110 puul11, Is eulleblefor $1 .75 postp1ld from Jumble, cJothls newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848 Include )'OW' name, addr111, zip code •nd make checks pay1ble 10 Newapap•rbookt. JOHNNY? AAD TO HER'> by THOMAS ACROSS French spirit 4 Hidden supply 9 Gouda's .. MARTIN • Ex· with fireplace . Hot water (low gas bills). HERE IS A BUY . 481!, ACRES - New 1978 MObile Home, lexpando bargain at $~8.000 . 00 . WANT A BUSINESS? - . . . . .. BATHROOMS in the wOOds on gOOd road with school and m8il routes . Modern A bedroom 3 WHAT HAPPENED TO Answer ~'M\'Itlf -- ---- - ·-· AND coveting , svplit sy5tems . dozer, backhoe, dump truck , hmestone. gro..,el. blacktop pav tng. Rt 1.43. Phone 1 (614) 698-7331 or 742·2170 NEW LISTING -V.A. ap· Total 0' TH' SToRY .. · BUT I CAN TElL IT WASH'T A NICE ONE,_, Sweepers , toasters, irons, oll small oppllcnces Lawn mower next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 . HOWERY down· plus closing REST I ElWoOD BOWERS- .REPAIR- -.: SP.!·__ bedrooms, bath, fireplace, carport, storms. S>tOO.oo Yesterday's ' Jumbles NEWLY MADAM CABANA JAUNTY .--- ' BRAOFORO. Auctioneer, Com· plete Service. Phone 9.t9-2.487 or 9.49-2000. Racine, Oh1o, Crill Bradford "( I I JK I I )" (Answers tomorrow) ' Business Services ACTED .A"T 'THE WEII&H -; IN. Print answer here: LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 2-1-mo. HOW iH~i CR:AZY F'li&H'Te~ ALWAY5 Now arrange the c1rded leHers to lorm ll:le surpr1se answer, as sug· gested by lhe above cartoon _:, ' J Dream of Jeannie 17. I KJ . ,.' · . . . 2·30--Doctors 3,15, Guiding Light 8,10, I Love Lucy 17, : .. ·; 3:oo-Another World 3,15; General Hospllal6,13; LILI..S · · · Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17. 3:30--Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Flln1stones 111 Over Easy 20 4:DO-Mister Car1oon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6, Porky Pig 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. ~:3D-Bewitched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Juncllon 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. S:OQ-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; I He's I -I I · :· . 8,10; Movie 8,10; 2:DO---One Life to Live 6.13. ! IMINGOHI >, •• News B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Wom-en . 0 ' •, ", Only 15. ,. 30-Days of Our Lives 3,1 5; As The World 1urns m'il ~' . (J • I :DO-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,13; • 1}flji~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~.!.~l.!~h by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee BORN LOSER 949-2862, 949-2160 . '[ Password 15; Search for Tomorrow " W 1nches1er ' 73" 17. .. i <••l ... •• 12 DO-Newscenter 3, News 6,10; Jeopardy 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magarlne 131 ~ove American Style 17 . 12 25-Eiec. • Co. 331 12 ·30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Rascals 17. . . ! ~; : :~{ New, repair, gutters tnd downspouts. Window ciNning Gutter clttning Free Estimttes •New Home *Add-ons •Remolding 992-6011 2·11·1 mo. Pd. 7pm . = _Re;~l es•te for s~ H .,-. :'"•>,,\ ·, fle,ulqu, 11 t 1 ' ' -' ·- · ·- lt.l FACT, THIS P1.ACE WHERE 'IOU '-lOW FIND YOURSELVES IS WHAT MIGHT SE CALLED MV CULT HEIIVENl A'-ID LSAVE US NOT FORGI:T THAT CULT YOU RUN--WITH ALL YSR FEMALE Raolin& SIDING 1 20t11 Pllontfft-2111 . CAPrAIN EASY 1 ~ .. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1979 5.45-Farm Report 13; 5·50--PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrlse Semester 10. ! OQ-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8; 6:10--News 17; 6:25Socletles In Transition 10. 6:30-Romper Room 17 ; 6' 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 ·s~ood Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55Chuck While Reports 10. News 13 1 oo-Today 3,1 5; Good Morning America 6,13; Friday Morning 8. Schoolles 10; Three Stooges· Little --· H. L Writml C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. D•'t let • chlmntiy rlrt put :a ••mpar •nd every other klnd of HEADQUARtERS For all your Appitohce : Need•. ' i ,.. ~ ' WE WANT WIGWAMS! ... REAL EST.ATE loons Purchase and PUBLIC NOTICI rellnonce 30 year terms'. VA · Notice IS heret: " given that No money down {eli!=llble on February 17, 1979, at 10 : 00 veterena) . Ft>I.A · As low as 3 A .M. 1 public sale will be held't . rer cOnf down ( non-vtterens ) at 105 Union Avenue, ~ Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. Pomeroy, Ohio, , to sell for Stole, Athena 61.4-592-3051 . cash the folloWing collateral, to wit : , FAIRVIfW HTS 6 yoors ol~ . All 1973 MQnte Carlo, seriet No. f!le<"frlc home . 3 bei:lr 11 , IH57K3U62332 hotk lo11ely fomrly room with the Farmers Bank & Savings Company, Pomeroy, , woncf burlng slave , fully Ohio, rt~erves the right to b d rorpPtorl , goroge, I oae. Neor at this sale. MC' l!l" High School Y97-62R7. 121 u, IS. 16. Jlc 992-2356 1·ol-1 mo. (Pd.) ~ We have several, and one to suit vour needs I am sure. Ce ll on these. Truckloads of new merchandise ol Oh•o R1"'er Aucl1on . 537 High St , Middleport, Oh1o. & Hulch 6.1 3, . M ash 8. ABC News 33, Moy1 e " Inside Da 1sy Clover" 10; M ovie " Who Slew Au ntie "Roo?" 17 12: 05-·Columbo 8 , 12· 4o-M anni x 6, 13 1 oo- Tom orrow 3; 1"25-Mov ie " Charge of th e Lan ce r s" 17 : 1 ·5o-News 13 3 DO-News 17; 3:20--Movle " Harr lel Cratg" 17. 5 20World at Large l7 ·-, Sundins Hammond Oraans fyreo BlVd. Roclrit, dlilO Phone 949-2111 evtnlnll lfler 5 p.m. w..klnil• after 12 . - . z-5-1 mo. 742 29{)q _ _....;A:..=:uction AUCTION , FRIDAY Her ot: s 17, Over Eas y 33 . . . 5a les Rep. For Middleport, 0. SWttPIO.. Id •••urtd News ,J.6. 8.. 10, 13.15; Dock Gavett 20; Hog an's PEJE SIMPSON . ~t' ' 651 Beech Street Cltltnney Show 17 . . ~ 9:30--Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's HerOMIO; Green Acres ;"':'-~ ·, ' : 17. . . . ,. . . : : . . " 10 oo-Card Sharks 3,151 Edge of Night 6 ; All ln .The ··· :,· ·.. · · Family 8.10; Dating Game 13; Movie " Move qver, : · · •, Darling" 17 ·• JO :JD-AII Star Secre1s 3,15; $20,000 Pyram id 13; Andy Griffith 6, Price Is Rlgh1 8,10 . " 11 :00--H igh Rollers 3.15, Happy Days 6,13; Elec. Co. 20 . 11 25-Sesaine St. 33; 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13, Love oi Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. · 11 :55-CBS News 81 House Call 10; News 17. II 30- Johnny Carson 3,15, Starsky '. . PIMOS ' 11 Ytars Experience WIIIMtke Service Colis -- ...~ u. BUY YOUR 1979 Gravely now thru · March 1 ond sove up to $600 $100 down holds t1l April 15th. Gravely Tractor Soles and SerVIC& 204 Condor 51 . Pomero)l H~r~ ld_ Hys~ll {2 ) I, 8, IS, 3tc 11 00- ...-...... ........ ... lr Famous Name BrQ4 . USED TIRES . GE couelte recorder . Heod cleaner Allen wrenches• Wonted to rent frailer or opt. In Meigs Co Allo odd jobs. Mgr. I ' • . •or. .;. .' _ ORGANS Real Estate for Sale .- Manning D . Webster Probate Judge Clerk REYNOLD'S EI.ECIRIC MOIOA SHOP ' Auto& Truck 'Repair 'l(tso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 M ' dozer JACKW. CARSEY ~ VTF.WTN(; THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15 , 1979 .....-~:-:----~....,......, '~ Hammond : ) , - 0. o 8 pool table. three-fourths Inch slate top. Set of pool balls and 302 engme. ' 1t ton outo .. P.S.. rack plus 4 st1cks Cosl 51850 P B . A C 742·2826 new will sell for $450 Phone . . . . 992·'!WtJ _of~e~ 4p":' . _ 1978LTDU . 4· door whtte. blueln· tenor r adio. auto .. P.S., o1r 351 engine. $2500 ·741·3154 On January 27th, 1979, In the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 22588 , Jacqueline E. Menctlinl, 312 Wetzgall Street, Pomerov, Ohio .45769, was appolnttd Executrhc of the estate of Gina Menchini, deceased, late of 309 Wetzgall Street, Pomeroy, Oh io .t5769. I ' ,'-' II W11hingllln $1., Allltny, 0. · PII!Hit6fl.6173 David c.ttman Apntfor MQTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES aRd SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Usllon, "OIIIo. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. '1-26-1 mo. 11-9-1 mo. • "'• milt off Rt. 7JY·PIII "!1 51. Rt. 124 tOwt Rutland, . FIREWOOD FOR sole. $:15 p1ckup tr~c~l~o~ ~4!- 2129 .. bed UB5. 7•2·3093 1979 FORD CUSTOM F 150 truck PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF GINA .MENCHIN!, DECEASED. cue No. 22,511 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ROGER HYSEll ,,' qas 121 1. 8. SMITH · MOTORS, INC. 220 E. Mtln St,..., Pomeroy,O. Clllf92·1113 For Free Estlmom . GARAGE qn 2'175 TWO A.KC registered Pekinese - - ·· ·-· -· pups, $90 eoch Second house ZENITH AllEGRO stereo w1th AMbehind Silver Run Freewill Bop· FM rodio and tope player t1st Church Stonley Alestme. Phone 992-3132 or 992-:)119 '1'12-2251. WHITMER BLACK Diamond Liniment, RowJe1gh Produds Also McNess products 192.t E. Ave., Auto Sales Gallipolis. Ohio A5631 AcrosS 1975 DATSUN PICKUP , good con· · from Smith Buick goroge . Good tires , low ditior.t Telephone 61,.·446·'9516. m1lecge. Runs good m snow · · -·- · - · · --· FOR SALE for ports 1970 Pontloc 3'179 · Bonneville 455 4 bbl. Runs 1970 FORO three-quortar ton ,c. perf•ct . S2SO Phone 992-6270 speed. good condition $7.45 for informot1on or see at l.t:3' 1r 1951 Che11rolet I 11t tOn , flat Butternut. , . APPUANCE II ' RUTLAND HARDWARE, 2 doors . . ' I Bilon PLttUI74 RfOUCE SAFE end fast with OLD COINS. pocket watches , Go.Bese Toblets & E Vop "water dOss rings . wedding bonds. pills · Nelso'(~rug. _ d1omonds Gold or silver , Coli BROWNING MARK IV CB antenna , Roger wUmsley 742 2331 tower . :2 rotors, wott meter. WANT TO buy old 45 ond 78 0 104 Tweetie Bird mic linear. phonograph records Call C:oll L1ttle B1t 949-2265 992 b370 or Contact Mort1n FurHAV FOR sale Round boles $20. nllure. · Squore boles $1 985-3537 . WANTED TO buy old 1ewelry. qas •131 Coli 99:2 5:262 or wr1te Kov Cecil 87 S. 2nd Mtddleport . FIREWOOD FOR sole. 985 3505 or qa5 3537 OH -- ..... .' ~ < - CHAIN SAWS . used. good condi t1on. hove several Wdl trade for 'most onythmg. Fifes . '1'12 74q • . . TELEVISION -• 'I Your Hlldquartets Fer Armstrong Carpeting Service good quality Delivery 011oiloble .,hone Qq2-7201 or '1'17·3309 percent off, minimum purchase $10. Starts Friday., Feb. 16 DICK TRACY .. :; ' MIXED CONDITIONED hay Very ~----..,..-,----­ All canned goods 20 ~ ' I .. . &; TWO BfOflOOM k•khon fum ts h· l r - - - - - ' - - - - - - - , cd, opt fnll belore 8 am --- PROBATE COURT OF lhose unscheduled fun days MEIGS COUNTY, DHIO where outs1de BCtlveties and ESTATE OF WILLIAM M. fnends all clamor for your POOLER, SR., DI!CI!ASED altenllon. You'll love it . Case No. 22St1 NOTICE OF CAPRICORN {Oec. 22-Jan. 11) APPOINTMENT You may be surprised to disDF FUDICIARY cover how much strength and Ill IS, 22, ltc 3 AND 4 RM lurn rshorl nnd un ft lr nt shf"ti npt s PhonE 9Q'}5434 11 - TIIe DailvSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 15, 1979. . ; Business SeJ.viees. C:O l•NTRY MOBilE Homf' Pnt Rn1•lr :J;,t nortk of ._,o rnf"fO) lor fj <' Into; fnll CfQ'} 7.479 GUN SHOOT. Ronne Volunteer 9<n naa Ftre Dept ~ ve ry Saturday b 30 l ARGt: HOME tn Po!TI~roy pm at the~r bulldtng '" Deshon . 9971205 bofnre 5 Factory c-hoke guns only ' FHEE CANDY maktng doss at D1 s TWO BEDROOM lrCiiler Adull!i only 942 337.4 Candy and Cake Supplies . Spr tng Volley PlalO 4.t6-2134 lor reg1strohon ll's fun and eo sy You'll be amazed at who! ~ou c.ondo .f~2-~-~ COAL . LIMESTONE. sand grovel. calcium thloride. ferfdtzer dog food and oil types of salt h · celsior Salt Works Inc E Moin St Pomeroy 992 · 38~1 . wont to buy or sell something, lo Aslro-Graph , P 0 Bo• 489, ce look 1ng for work or Aad10 Ctly Station , N Y 10019. whatever you "ll get results Be sure to spectly birth sign. foster wilh o Sentmel Wont Ad PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Coli 992·2156 With lhe slightesl amount ol encouragement, you 'll respond w1th a vigor and gb after ---=~ets for Sale what you want today . Thai pat RISING STAR Kennels Boarding on lhe back wtll come. ond grooming. oil breeds ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) It Cheshire, 367- 0292 won ' t take much to arouse your - . . . . . December 11, 1911 Assets : · Depository Balanc:es (Active ~ ~ and. Inactive } Deduct reserve you have to call upon Outstanding Checks •. 987.11 . today when a competitive situation anses Investments 3,000.00 (NEWSPAPER ENTEAPAISE ASSN) Accounts Rece ivable (For Supplies, Books, EQu ipment, etc . ) 1.46 63 Inventory Supplies and Materials 192.80 Lands (Cost) PUBLIC NOTICE (Building Slfes, Sea led bids will be received Perking Areas. etc . ) the Board of Meigs Soli 9,l30.00 by and Water Co('servation Buildings (Cost) CALL District untll8 p .m, Februar-y Library Buildings) 21, 1979 atthe office locatect 1 t l3 •• 70.00 221 W Second St , Pomtroy, Ohio, tor one (1) no -till grass Eiiultrrent !Cost) (ALL end l~umrdrlll . Instructions Library BulldlnQ to bidders and specifications EQuipment) .t,651.52 for drill art at the off let at the Inventory-Books 30,960.31 Meigs s .w .c.o . The board Total Antts 76,6AS.37 reserves the right to reject Llablll)los : any or all bldt . Rew. E . Stltnefleld, Accounts Payable 1,381 .73 TOtHI Liabilities 1,311.73 , President Melga Soli & water Excess or Oeflclencv Conservation District Of.AIIets 75,263.64 221 W Second St . Total 76,6>15.37 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mrs. Harley Haning of Flatwood and Gene Lambert of Hemlock was a Tuesday Yisitor of Helen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, and Tim of Columbus, Mrs. Lena Knapp of LangSville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and Kail, Charles and Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and daughter of, Chester Road were recent ' vlsitii'S of Mr. and Mrs. f James Reeves and Bryan. Lincoln RusseU, local, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ruasell of Mlddleport. 121 15, 1tc GUN SHOOT Ron ne Gun Club hery Sundoy t pm Foclory r hok e guns only OLD FURNITURE ~c-e bmu~s . bross - Operation of Library 13,805 ..46 - Maintenance of Library 2, UB.67 Maintenance of Llbrary Notices TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro· duels Top pr1ce lor slonding sow timber Call 992-5965 o r Kent Honby 1 4.46·8570 out qulf!tly, but as time t1cks on things begins perking up con - 3.155.85 l or !.Oi t:- - _~a.!"l~d_t!?__ l!~ - Somelhlng reqUiring your time Materials ROUND HAV half"" 843 7514 • For Rent .Card . - of - Thanks - - -- - Expenditures Total Expenditures - Administration 5,369.91 - Persona I ServIces 26,392.16 - Llbrarv Service 1978 Wolfpen News Notes ,--------""'T' Other- Revenue lalk aboul Total Revenue CANCER (June 21·July 22) Receipts 52,213 27 You 'll go about your busmess R ecelptt- Non rtvenu• m a QUiet. unobtruseve manner Adjustments and Refunds 30.16 , unt1l someone steps out of line Other-Nonrevenue 608.82 Then you ·u show h1m you 're not afra1d to stand up for your Total Nonrevenue Recelpls 638.98 nghts . Total Transfers 0.00 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although To1a1 Receipts (Revenue, you may no( have much to say Nonreveune a.nd loday, what you voice Is so Transfers) 52,152.25 profound 11 ensperes others to Totai-Bevlnnlng Balance follow your advice. Plus Receipts ·, For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ·R acine Social Events .' . ' . 7: 15-Wealher 33; 7 · Jo-Famlly Affair 10; 8:00--Capt ::: :· ~·.:· :,'. ,:.. · Kangaroo 8,10, Leave II To Beaver 171 Sesarre. 5~ ... ...... ...' ·.·.· . . 33. : . . .. .. . 9:DO-Merv Grllfln 3; Phil Donahue 13, 1~ ; Emerge~.cv. : One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10; L~_y· , '. ; .· .. GLORV BE!! TATER'S GOT HIM A BRANCH BANK ( ( ·'" . �, • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , F:eb. 15, 1979_ , ·Prosecution . NEW (\RK, . Ohio ( AP) Tile prosecution planned to restits case tOday in the trial oiThaddeus C. Lewingdon for three of central Ohio's so· called ".22-<:aliher killings." · The trial was recessed · early Wednesday when the · defense asked for police recOrds pertaining to three other homicides. Defense attorney Gary Tyack asked for the records after Columbus homicide TO END MARRIAGES · Janet M. Harrison, Mid· . dleport and Ronald W. .· Harrison, Rt. I, Middleport, filed for dissolution of · marriage. Rema Rae Lawson · · was granted a divorce from Clarence Arthur Lawson. PATIENT TRANSFERRED Damon Ferreil, Syracuse, has heen transferred from Holzer Medical Center to University Hospital, Columbus. His room number is 919 for those who wish to send cards. Committee. .. (Contmued from page 1) of eligible lands affected by past coat mining. The U. S. Soil Conservation Service will provide technical and cost· sharing assistance. . Ruth . said, " The local · Mei~s Coimty Reclamation · Committee will screen the .• applic11tioils and send the . 'most .. ii~ely to the state cilinmittee. The state com· .mittee will evaluate the applications aginst others and assign a numerical rating." " Then within the next 60 days , financial assistance will be approved for those abandoned lands where reclamation has the greatest potentiaiior protecting lives and property," Boyd con· eluded. r~sting case -------------------------- Cold front hits tonight 1 Area Deaths I I I ' detective Steve Martin reminded attorneys that he is WILBERT CHANCEY testified for the prosecution. not trying the McCann Wilbert C. Q!ancey, 66, Tyack indicated he believes murders. "We , have other Ripley, father ·of Charles F. . the records would show dis- matters w dispose of, " he Chancey, Syracuse, Meigs crepancies between a taped said. High School Athletic Director statement by Lewingdon and Thaddeus Leviiogdon, 42, of and Head Football Coach, police descriptions of what Glenford, is being tried in died -wednesday at the was found at the scene of the Licking County in connection Jackson General Hospital in homicides. with the December 1977 Ripley following a lingering Part of Lewingdon's state- slayings of Joyce Vennilion, illness. ment was played to jurors 37, and Karen Dodrill, 33, Mr. Chancey was a Wednesday. On the tape, Le- both of Newark , and the April member of the Salt Hill wingdon said hi~ brother . 1978 killing of Jenkin Jones, Church. He was a retired Gary killed Robert "Mickey" 77, of Granville . Gary dairy farmer and a retired McCann, 58, in McCann's Lewingdon, who became 39 employee of the Kaiser home on Feb. 12, 1978, while Wednesday and is from Aluminum . Co. He was a he himself was responsible Kirkersviile , also faces · f ormer sheriff of Jackson McCann's charges stemming from for killing County. girlfriend, Christine those deaths. Besides his son, Charles, Herdman, 2fi. He also said addition, . both In Mr. Chancey is survived by both brothers fired shots at Lewing dons are charged with . his wife, Nancy; three McCann's 77-year -old the McCann murders, two brothers, Elliott, and mother, Dorothy, the other other Franklin · County Howard, . both of Ripley; W. victim of the triple slaying, slayings and one in Fairfield T. (Biil) Chancey, The jury had heard about County, while Gary three hours of the police con- Lewingdon has heen charged Wilmington, Ohio; a sister, Gertrude · Monk, Mrs . versation with Lewingdon on with a lOth killing in Franklin Olarleston, and two grand· Tuesday. County . . sons. Tyac k said he is seeking all Funeral services will be summaries prepared by · held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Martin on the McCann Vail Funeral Home in Ripley murders, reports from the · with the Rev. Orland Columbus police mobile {Continued from page I ) Reynolds and the Rev. Don crime search unit a!ld a copy The embassy feared for the Heinzman officiating. Burial of the taped transcript in safzty of its evacuees from which Claudia Vasko of the time they left their homes wUI he in the Fairplains Columbus implicated herself until they took off. With anti- Cemetery near Ripley. ;rnd two men in the killings. American feeling running Friends · may call at the Charges against the three high among leftist supporters funeral home. were later dropped. of the revolution and Licking County Common thousands of weapons in their Pleas Judge Winston Allen Hospiial ~ews hands, there was a strong possibility of attacks on the way to the airport or at the Veterans Memorial Hospital field. Admitted Wiiliam The British Embassy said ·Morris, Pomeroy; Naomi Royal Air Force planes also Bentley, Middleport; Mary were standing to fly out 500. Derenberger, Pomeroy; 600 of the 1,600 Britons Gaye Fields, Coolvilie; The Southern weal School believed left in Tehran. An James Gibson; Pomeroy. District Board of Education embassy spokesman said he Discharged - Genevieve met in special session hoped the flights would begin Hill, Juanita Olapman, Oris Wednesday night to discuss Friday or Saturday. • Hubbard, Lela Easterday, .furnace repairs at the Letart U.S. officials in Washington Clarenc.e Price, Sharon falls School, sewage system said I, 700 of the nearly 7,000 Petrie. repairs at the high school and Americans stU! in Iran were the arbitration hearing ready to leave inunediately. between teachers and the They said the government Holzer Medical Center board held earlier this month. hoped to reduce those Discharges, Feb. 14 All board tnemhers, David remaining to no more than ' Loretta Adkins, Lena Nease, Sue Grueser, Betty 2,000 government officials, Baker, Shannon Barrette, Wagner , Dallas Hili and businessmen, teachers and Raymo~ Chad, Blake, Chad Shirley Johnson were others. Briggs, Harvey BrQwn,Jr, present . Before the revolution Joyce Casto, Mark Collins, The board will meet in against Shah Mohammad . Nancy Collins, Glenna Davis, regular session on Feb. 20. Reza Pahlavi moved into Bruce Davison, Jr., Bertha high·gear last fall, there were Diehl, Robert Edwards, Jr., 55,000 Americans in Iran . The evacuation was planned because of the attack on the embassy Wednesday hy gunmen who killed one Iranian employee, wounded two Marine guards and held Suilivan and 101 other N $5.99 Americans captive for several hours. They were .._..._.._ $8.99 freed by Deputy Premier Ibrahim Yazdi and guerrillas loyal to the new government. Some of the attackers SALE identified themselves as .communiSts whle Yazdi said they were "communists, ultra-rightists and military . personnel who all had one objective: to give the world the impression that chaos prevails in Iran and give our · movement a bad name." Yazdi stationed 40 of his government's "Islamic police" around the bulletpocked ·embassy compound after the attackers were driven out and the Ainericans freed . Plans ••• Problems discussed _____ ____ ' Plains should move "'uth of Ohio tonight. Precipitation Is expected 1o change to IIIOW tonlghL as the low moves east of the state. T: avelers' advisories were in effect in central aectlons this morning and in northern Ohio during the day for light freezing drizzle . The freezing drizzle started falling in central Ohio Wednesday night and spread Gas firm disagrees Executions.begin in Tehran into a few areu of northern Ohio thla morning. Ught drizzle or rain fell overt!!illt ..IP ..Jhe 10utbern portion of the state but precipitation amo~a~ll were light. Temperature~~ nmalned steady or rOle lllowly early today. Temperatures , at daylreak rqed &om 14 In Toledo to 38 1n Cincinnati. Fog alao covered 1110111 of Ohio this morning and reduced the vl,slbiUty to leas than a mile in many areas, the weather service said. physically will be able to, on storage depending facilities, and that includes Ohio gas." . Vehicle Is demolished now • ln mishap John Conti, a spokesman Consolidated in for Pittsburgh , said the finn in a surplus situation because exploration and contracts begun 10 years ago are reaching full potential. He said Consolidated will continue to honor e:dsting contracts but Is reducing the nwnber of new contracts for gas. Conti had no information on Ohio supplies specifically but said the firm gets gaa from about 23,000 wells in Appalachia and that this will remain more or less constant. He said Consolidated gets about 20 percent of its gas from the Applachian region. is business as usual," Leah Eichinger, Bert Fayne, Chaddock said. "Wt~ · do not Michael Fortner, Jean have any planned cutbacks Gaskins, Tomi Helm, on natural gas purchases and Marlene Houck, Michael , during the summer we plan to Paxton Kaiser, George Keirn, take all the gas that we Jr., Janis Lucas, Effie Mays, PEggy Mercer, Martha Mil· chell, Alfred Moore, Ida NApEVENT CALLED OFF per, Obra Reed, Charles The Bradbury PTA Saunders, Sr . , Opal Saunders, Janis Shilot; Letha meeting . scheduled for this Sims, Tinuny Smith, Gilberta evening has heen cancelled. Starcher, Joseph Stewart, John Taylor, ·Mary Vickers, CORRECTION .Jean Wallace, Joseph Russell Newlon, 65, 2112 Walters, Wilma · Wamsley, Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt. Tracy Whaley, · Mrs. Dane Pleasant, who died Wed· Williams and daughter. nesday is . s urvived by on.e Births, Feb. If sister, Mrs. Richard (Luella) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neal, daughter, Henderson, Fick of Olester, not Mrs. Sick as was reported. · W.Va. LOCATION CHANGED The lcicallon of tbe awards dinner being sponsored by tbe Pomeroy Cham her of Commerce has been cbaoged from Royal Oak Park to , Meigs Hlgb School cafeteria, Paul Simon, president ao· nounced today. Simon · stated tbill lhe supply of llckets are llmlled and persons Interested In attending should gel lhelr tickets as soon as possible. Tickets may - be pur· chased at New York Clothing Store, Simon's Pick-A-Pair and the office of lhe chamber. The tickets ore $6 and the dinner Is Saturday, Feb. 17 at 6:30 p.m. AMONG HONOREES - Twin sisters Beulah Utterback and Freda Lieving wiil be presented certificates of appreciation at the awards banquet Saturday, Feb. 17 to be held a t the Meigs High School Cafeteria sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Tickets may be purchased at the New York Clothing House , Simon's Pick-A-Pair and the office of the chamber.. Dinner is at .6:30p.m. · One auto was demolished · during a two-vehicle accident involving a Rutland Twp. truck Wednesday at I p.m. on TR 41, one and one-tenth of a mile west of SR 124 in Meigs C<lunty . . The Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports that the · west bound truck operated by BUster Barrett, 45, Rutland, and an east bound auto driven by Roger Adkins, 20, Racine, collided in a curve on the township road. Both drivers claimed in· jury, but were not lm· mediately treated. . There was moderate damage to tbe truck. The auto was ·demolished. No citation was wued. Officers were called to the ·scene of a two-vehicle mlahap on Patriot Gage Rd., one and three-tenths of a mile south of SR 141, at 7:30 a.m. The patrol reports that an east botlnd auto operated hy Torley Clagg, 48, Patriot, turned left Into tbe path of a north bound vehicle driven hy · Roger Waugh, 16, Patriot. Both vehicles Incurred moderate damage. Clagg was cited on a charge of failure to yield. • 2/'1• '1.69 HOOKS Knitting Worsted Weight Yarn 100 Pet. Acrylic THREE DAYS ONLY-FRIDAY, FEB. 16th SATURDAY FEB. 17th· MONDAY FEB. 19th OPEN· FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 OPEN FRIOAY Tll8 :00 P.M . ' "THE DRIFTERS" Introducing the World Renowned Ronny Love and. sounds of the Drifters who have appeared in Europe, Bahamas, Japan, Canada and the United Slates. · ' Four Musicians and Three Dynamic Vocalists. The group is known .for its nostalgiC hils of the so:s and 60's, and has superb up-Io-date Disco sound keeping up with today's DISCO MANIA. They have sold over 12,000,000 records. r. Satuid., UPPER DECK . AT THI PT. PLEASANT INN In addition to the conc ert, the band may be used at a clinic by Leon Thompson who is associate conductor for the New York Philharmoni c Orchestra. The clinic session is entitled " The Music Educator as a CondQctor." The program for the concert includes a .variety of stYles. The Suite in E-Flat by Gustav Holst, " Incantation and Dance " by John Barnes Chance, " How the West Was ' Won" by John Higgens, and "The March of the Belgium Paratroopers" by Leemans. Baroguc Trans'l'wo criptions will be featured on the program. Concerto Inc. by Viraldi for two Oats and band with students Terri Johnson and Karen Brown playing solo parts and Concerto in B·Flat by Handel for harp with Mrs. ' Lucille Jennings, assistant professor of harp at Ohio University, playing the harp solo. This is the third time the band has been selected for the West Virginia honor. The band was chosen in 19'1\. 1976 and 1979. Transplant patient now home PHILADELPHIA (AP) ·_ Dr. Jerry Young, the only person in history to have three heart transplants, came home on Valentine's Day, with a heart .pinned to his sweater and his sense of hwnor intact. After greeting his family, Young opened his jacket to expose a 3-inch heart hearing the words : "My heart beats for YOU." Young turned a crank on the back of the heart and it heganto buzz and jump. " That's exactly howl feel," he said. laughing. Sugar prices could rise · NOW THROUGH FEBRUARY 17th Dinner Resemtioft RecommMided lar FridiJ Wahama high school's band, under the direction of Charles Yeago, is one of three bands chosen for the West Virginia Music Educators Convention March 29-31 in Huntington. Yeago received a letter from Patri'ck. J . Fitz· gerald, president of W. Va . M.E.A. informing him of the band's selection . . The letter reads as follows : "We are pleased to advise thatthe Wahama High School Band, under your fine direction, has heen selected as a 1979 W.Va. M.E.A. honor band by the audition com· mittee of the West Virginia Music Educators. Hearty congratulations to you and your superb group. , "The ·caliber of instruction exemplified by your audition surely sets the highest standards for all music educators in West Virginia." Ttie band will present a concert on Friday, March 30 for the West Virginia Music Educators. The concert will be held at the Huntington Civic Center. Nationwise WINTER CLOTHING · Penn State University was originally known as Farmers High School. The Entertainment and Dini~~~r Spot of iJ,., Area • I r.1Ge *Women's Coats * Men's Winter Coats * Junior Dresses * UtUe ~ Suits *Men's SWeaters *Women's SPGIIsweai * 8oJs Wirlter Clothing * Men's Dress Shirts *Children's Coats *Women's Gowns * Men's Knit Shirts * Men's Flannel Shirts *Women's Sweaters *Children's Sleepwear * Men's Spcri Shirts *Pre-teen Spoilswear ·* UtUe Girk ·Sp0.1swear *Woinen's Dress• . I WASIDNGTON (AP) -The price of a 5-pound bag of sugar, forced up almost 17 cents in 13 months by govenunent action, could rise 5.5 cents more by early next year under legislation before the House. l3y raislng both domestic and imported raw sugar .prices, the bill would hike the retail cost of soft drinks , camed goods and bakery products as well. But the two House· committee chairmen who introduced the legislation Thursday say many sugarooet and cane fanners and processors, unable to make ends meet, will go out of business unless they find some relief. Judge wants to learn MANSFIELD, Ohio ( AP) - Richland County Co!)unon Pleas Judge Max Chilcote, whose courtroom was bugged last week, wants to know more about the · use of electronic listening devices by the Richland County sheriff's office. Chilcote has ordered Sheriff Thomas Weikel to submit an inventory of all bugging devices the department has and to provide infonnation on how" often the devices have heen used in the recent past. First family tours village ·~ · ;· ' • *Women's ·Winter Robes *Girts' Dresses I !X'I'IJI.O) EL GRANDE, Mexico (APJ President and· Mrs. Carter spent Thursday afternoon touring a showcase agricultural village of the sort the Mexical government hopes will keep its peasants down ext the farm. They vislted the village after Carter conferred • \with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo. He told repocters the talk! had "gone yery well. And I think Lopez Portillo wowd agree with that." Endurance records sought' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Former Apollo astrmaut Edwin Mitchell will he making another space fllgbt - but not to the moon, and not 1n a spaceship. Mitchell and two others will he trying to establish distance and endurilnce records for hot air balloollll'during a fllcht from St. Louis to central Ohio during the weekend fl. Feb. 24. ELBERFELDS 1N POMEROY ,,I Tabriz have ended, the radio military officers of the shah 's co untry ; Man u c hehr awaiting trial on ~barges of said, and the government is ·. regime had heen convicted of Khosrowdad, head of the elite corruption and of torturing in control. crimes and · would be paratroopers; Mehdi Rahimi, and killing prisoners of ·.unconfirmed reports put executed. It gave no further martial law governoc of Teh- SAVAK. The charges were th e casualty toll in ,abriz as details, and Khomeini r an, and R¥"11 Na ji, preferred by the old regime high as 700 dead with spokesmen declined com- governorgeneral of the while the shah was still in the thousands wounded . Tehran ment. central city of Isfahan . country. Radio blamed ihe fighting on The executions by a llknan Each was riddled by at Radio Tehr an also " counter-revolutionary firing squad were announced least eight bullets. The bodies announced that Prime SAVAK agents " and said a by state radio accompanied were tra r.sferred from Minister Mehdi 13azargan nightly curfew remained in bY martial music. Kbomeini 's headquarters to and his Cabinet unanimously effect. The state radio said the Tehran's central morgue. approved a decree con· Thousands . of youths generals were convicted on Nassiri appear~;~! on state fiscating all properties of the marched in Tehran in char ges of "torture, television Monday night with ro yal family in Iran, celebration of . the reported massacre of people, treason his · fac e bruised and including palaces, lands, and victory in Tabriz . w the country and earthly bandaged .· He had difficulty stock in banks, factories and Three other generals were corruption. They were speaking because a mob businesses. killed last weekend bY guer- sentenced to death and the pununelled his throat when it The Cabinet also <!_ecreed rillas as Khomeini's forces verdic t was immediately , seized him SUnday at a that properties and wealth of were taking over the country, carried out by Islamic armed ransacked army barracks. government officials will. be but the government said the forces ." It also said their The TV interviewer asked examined, along with that of four jusl executed were " the property had been con· Nassiriifhe ever expected w former officials arrested on first group of traitors" to be fiscated . he tried by revolutionaries, corruption charges. tried by revolutionary courts. The generals were and the general replied : " In There was no official esli· It said Kbomeini attended the Nematollah Nassiri, chief of this world anything is mate of the value of the royal SAV AK, the shah's dreaded possible." properties in Iran , but unoffitrial. Th e newspa per Ettelaat secret police and one of the Nassiri had been held in a cia! estimates place their said 26 other officials and most hated men in the. st oc kade since November {Continued on page i2J By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer TEHRAN , Iran ( AP) - A revolutionary flring squad executed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's hated secret police chief and three other generals at Ayatollah Rub ollah K homeini ' s · headquarters during ' the night. It was reported 26 ·other officers and 'officials of the old regime will he exec cuted . ' Fearful Ainericans were packing their bags for a massive air evacuation set to begin Saturday . A preliminary flight took off klday with 167 of them . Teliran radio reported that pro-Khomeini forces appealed for tear gas to disperse an attacking mob after a night-long street battle in eastern Tehran. But three days of fierce fighting in the northwestern city' of Wahama's band chosen again ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LATCH RUG KITS Size 20"x27" '4.44 Reg. .. 24"xl6" ......._Reg. _____. ~ '6.88 RUG YARN Reg. 7Sc Skein lly The Associated Press SAMUEL•A. EBLEN A brief mid-winter sample" ATHENS - Samuel A. of warmer weather Is Eblen, Sr.. 80. Rt. I, Me· expected to he blown away by C.:Onnelsville, died Wednesday a blast of much colder air afternoon at the Good sweeping into Ohio. Samaritan Ho s pital, Temperatures in the 3ll'l toAmesville. day are to give way to high Mr. Eblen was born in readings in the teens Friday, Pomeroy, son of the late the National Weather Service Samuel and Rose Dotson said. Eblen. A low pressure system He was also preceded . in developing in the Central death by a daughter, Betty; sister, Nettie Edwards, .and an infant sister , and one brother, Harvey. .. Mr . · Eblen attended COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Pomeroy High School and C<liumbia Gas Transmission was a retired coal miner. He Co. took issue today with a spent most of his life in report It Is reducing Athens County. . purchases of natural gas in He is survived by two Ohio and another firm said Its daughters, Mrs. Clark contracts IVith gas producers ~ Loretta) Edwards, in Appalachia are leveling Columbus, and Mrs : Bill off. {Carol) Potter, Canal WinJames C. Mitchell, who chester. Three sons, Harvey operates a drilling company of Malta, Ohio; Harohl of in southeastern Ohio, said Columbus, and Samuel of Wednesday that Columbia Athens; one brother, Da\'id, and Consolidated Natural of Millfield; 12 grandchildren Gas Co. were reducing the and 15 ~real-grandchildren. number of new hook-ups for Funeral services will he Ohio wells by· 40 percent. He Friday at 2 p. m. at the said both firms had lined up Jagers and Son Funeral massive sources of gas from Home, Athens, with the Rev. the southeast, the Middle David Holdren officiating. East and Africa . Burial will he in Greenlawn But William Chaddock of Cemetery at Nelsonviile . Olarleston, W.Va ., a spokesFriends may call at the man for Columbia Gas, said funeral home after noon on ·today that this is not true for Thursday. his finn. "So far ·as Columbia Gas · Transmission is concerned it Emergency water trailers ease critical shortages KAREN PROBERT JANA BURSON JAMES B. PATTERSON Three ·students named citizenship winners Daughters of the American Revolution good citizenship winners in Meigs County are Karen Probert, Reedsville, Jana Kay Burson, Shade, Rt. . 1, and J ames Brent Palter· son , Racine. The three will be guests at the annual charter day lun· cheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, to be held on March 9 at the Trinity · Church in Pomeroy. At that time, they will be presented good citizenship pins and cerlific11tes by Mrs. Wilma Sa rgent , DAR chair· man. School faculties selected the students who took the test on Ohio government. They will now compete in state competition . Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Probert , is a senior at Eastern Hi gh School where she is a member of the National Honor Society, serv· ing this yea r as president. She is also on the annual staff, a varsity cheerleader , vice president of the chorus , in the special school chorus . She is a member of the'United Methodist Church of Chester. Daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Testimony links murder victims NEWARK, Ohio {AP)- A Feb. 12, 1978; two other link between victims in two Franklin County slayings and counties of the so-called .22- . one In Fatrfield County. caliher killin'gs was brought Harry B. Walker, an out Thursday in the murder in-..esti gator of the Ohio trial of Thaddeus Lewingdon. Public Defenders office; Lewingdon, 42, of Glenford, testified Thursday he had is .on trial hete for the teamed that one of the goilO December , 1977 slayings of dancers in McCann's Joyce Vermilion, 37, and Colwnbus nightclub was the Kareri Dodrill, 33, both of former Sarah Jones, grandNewark, and the April 1978 daughter of Jenkin Jones. killing of Jenkin Jones, 77, of Lewingdon's sister~in-law, Granville. Delaine Lewingdon, also was He also has heen indicted in a gogo dancer in McCann's the murders of Robert club at one time. "Mickey ' 1 McCann, . 58; She is married to McCann's girlfriend , ThaAdeus' brother Gary, 38, Christine Herdman, 2fi; and of Kirkersville, who also has McCann's 77-y 'e ar-old been indiCted for the nine mother, Dorothy, in murders plus .a lOth in McCann'S C<llumbus home on Franklin CoUl)tY. ST . CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio National Guardsmen opera t ed ' emergen cy water trailers in Belmont County today w ease a shortage made critical by broken pipes lost under deep snow and fr ozen g round. Gov. James A. Rhodes declared a water emergency for the county and ordered National Guard trailers in from Cambrid ge , New Lexington, Marietta, Logan .and McConnelsville. County Wat e r Superintendent David Grum estimated 5,000 persons wer e affected by iow or no water pressure in :..:.n area west from . the county seat to the Guernsey County line. He said most of the 20,000 persons in the region live in muniCipalities or villag es with . th eir own wate r systems. He said the viilages of Belmont, Morristown and New Athens were tnost severely affected. • Grum said his llknan staff has worked almost around the clock for a week , walking routes of rural water lines Fred Burson, Shade, Jana is a senior at Meigs High SchooL She is president of the Meigs Cha pter of t'he Nationa! Honor Society and recei ved a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Jana is also listed in Who's :::::::::::::::::::::::::·:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::·:;:;:;:::;:::·:::::::;:::: Who Among American High FIRST TO FILE School Students. She parTwo Pomeroy officials ticipated in the Ohio Univerhave filed pelltions of sity Summer Scholarship candidacy for nominallon Program, is a member of the to their and reele ction Marauder marching band, posts. the pep band, the concert They are Clarence An• band, and the jazz band. drews, Mayor, and Mrs. She is a member of the Jane Walton , clerk· Shade Methodist Church. Her treasurer. Both are hobbies include playing the Republicans. trumpet, reading and ice Deadline for flUng of skating. candidates for the June James Brent Patterson , Primary elections in first boy to receive the Good Pomeroy and Middleport is Citizenship award given by I n.m. March 22 . the DAR in Meigs County , is :;:;:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::·:::;:;:;:::::::::::·::::. the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson1Racine. He is president ·of the Nationa! Honor Society at Southern Hi gh School where he is a senior and. is the yearbook editor. He bel ongs to the Modern Musi c Masters , the Drama Club, was an Ohio University American History Contest finalis t, and has appeared in the junior and senior class plays and variety shows. · He was the Da nforth award winner at Southern, was on the tra ck team, and scholarship team, and s ings with the Southern High School choir. He attends the SuttonCarmel United , Melodist Church and his hobbies are guitar, photography, ~n<i reading . He plans to ailend Rio Grande College where he · .will major in elementary looking for a major leak . ''My men are walking zorn· bies almost from walking trunk Jines in two feet of snow or more for up kl 20 hours a day," he said. "When a man thinks he has a break he has to move a pickup truck load of snow and chop through a foot or mor e of ice or frozen groUnd. " We have been walking this . whole countryside where the mains run, cross country, along creeks and highways. Some of these snow drifts are waist deep . hut if we don't stay on the line routes we might miss the break .... " As soon as we find her , it . won 't take long kl fix, m aybe six hours." He said some small wa ter line breaks were found and corrected but that there is a major disruption along 15 miles of trunk line between a main pumping station and a · buried storage tank. Frank Jewell, counly disaster services director, sa id two nursing hom es experienced low water press ure and that lack of pressure at fire hydrants could be critical in event of a fire. A third nursing home thought to be affected was found to have its own water supply. The situation apparently SCHOOlS IN SESSION AU Meigs County school districts were open for classes Friday. Schools were clo sed in the Eastern and Meigs Loca l districts Thurs· day. The Southern district was in session all day. began in early January and became critical last week. City Water Superintendent J ames Schrum sa id the county began cutting back on it s normal 150,000-gallon daily supple ment to St. Clairsville in early January . He said city .customers responded to requests to conserve water and so far th ere has been no curtailment of water. Grum blamed the problems on excess ive r a in in December which soaked and softened the ground and then severe freezing in January that caused the saturated earth to shift . He feels this shifting ea rth may have caused a major rupture in a trunk line . , ' The county water system normally processes about 1.5 million gallons of water daily. No quorum, no actions Due to a lack of quorum, no action could be taken during a special meeting of Pomeroy Village Co uncil Thursday · ni ght . Co un cil informally discussed the vacancy created by the resignation of co uncibnan Larry Powell. Attending were Mayor Clarence Andrews , Bill Young, Harold Brown and La rry Wehrung , cotincibnen, and Betty Baronick, council woman who served as clerk in the absence of Jane Walton. Mrs. Walton Is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. No present emergency . education COLUMBUS, Ohto tAP) - Although there is no emergency at the present time, heavy snowfalls and frozen . streams are increasing the possibility of.flooding throughout Ohio. Local officials and residents of flood-prone areas are being urged by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to take necessary precautions to reduce damage in the event of flooding . ' "Serious Ooods could occur In Ohio if spring snowmelt is accompanied by heavy rainfall," said Robert W. Teater, the director of the department . Flood damage in Ohio has been sharply reduced due to a system of flood warning and proper planning, Teater explained. • The Flood Plain Planning Unit of the department's Division of \fater Is creating more public awareness of flood hazards, he said. CLEVELAND lAP) Here are the numbers drawn Thursday ·io the Ohio Lottery: blue 040, white 75, gold 7, winathon 87651. CANDiDATES FOR BASKETBALL SWEETHEART - Candidates for basketball "Swee!J:leart" at Southern High School are front, 1-r, Carol Morris; wri Chapman and Kathy Adkins ; hack, Becky Crow, Debbie Brown and Bunni McGraw. The winner will be crowned during halftime activities of the reserve game Saturday, Feb. 17. Southern hosts Point Pleasant . • ,! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 15, 1979 chancey eblen