https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52737f714b937a0a607e55fb5b370851.pdf b5ab2b673653bff7219669b49c7c5b16 PDF Text Text ·' 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Mnnd" Y. Feb. 19, 1!179 Montgomery arraigned in municipal court, hearing scheduled Thursday lnv·esti gation continued througbout the weekend into the Sat urday morning shooting death of Michael Bane, 19, Gallipolis. Bane sustained a fatal shotgun blast to the chest shortly before 3 a .m. Saturday while visiting the dormitory room of Rio Gr ande Co ll ege student , John D. Mont- Heavy (Continued from page I I hitched a kayak Ill a pick-up truck and took turns sliding through the streets. Weather s e rvi ce spokesmen said it was the colctest February ever in Detroit, with temperatures 16 degrees below normal, and the coldest in 84 years in Washington, D.C., where the mercury has climbed above freezing on only one day since Feb. B. Temperat ure r eco rd s tumbled throughout the Midwest and East thi s weekend . A ·sampling : 9 below in Youngstown, Ohio; 3/ below in Traverse City, Mich.; 31 below in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich .; zero in New York City ; 52 below in Old Forge, N.Y.; and 11 below in Erie, Pa., where police officer Harry Staszewski said, " You f~el your nostrils tingling in this kind of weather.'' gomery, 22, Zaleski, 0. Montgomery, who has beeri cha rged with murder in connection with th e death, was arraigned in municipal cou rt thi s. morning. A preliminary hearing has been scheduled 2:30 p.m. Thursday. Bond was set at .$50,000. Montgomery is still in custody in the county jail. Inve stigating O!fi ce r Preston Mustard, of the Gallia County Sheriff 's HOSPITAL NEWS Disrharges, Feb. 17 Veterans Memorial Hoojlital George Arnold, Jonathan Saturday admissions Harley Koenig, Reedsville; llradley, Lana . Caldwell, Norma ·Goodwin, Pomeroy. Gloria Carpenter, Jeremiah Carpenter, Ethel Cook , Saturday discharges Timothy Brewer, Marion Wilma Cooper, Carol Curtis, Department. said this small points of entry, with no · Kesterson. David Railey, Pearl morning that the results of an visibl e pattern of . shot Deweese , Troy Fraley, Sunday admissions autopsy parformed Saturday distribution. Goldie Lawson, Minersville; · Farrey, Evelyn . Goo~h , The gun, which has ten' Wallace Hatfield, Pomeroy; William Hamilton, Letha should .be available by tatively been identified as Helen Slack, Racine ; Robert Long, Brett Mahone, Lewis Wednesday . Bane was shot once in the belonging to Montgomery, Gardner, New Haven ; Mitchem, I .ena Raike, James · chest at point blank range was reportedly being kept in Barbara Fetty; Langsville; Rake, James Rhodes, Wayne with a single shot; 12-gauge the dormitory room by the Charles Lewis, Pomer.oy. SeKlon, Madge Shahan, college student. shotgun. Sunda} discharge• - None. Catherine Shiflett, Ruth StebGallia County Sheriff Two other shots had been bins, Ralph Thompson, Roy fired into the ceiling of the James Montgomery said this Ward, Jeremy Willis, Zelia In - morning that the weekend dormitory room . Wood. Holzer Medical Center vestigating Officer Timothy investigation so far has yet to Births, Feb. 17 Discharges, Feb. 16 Brumfield said Saturday that reveal a motive in the alleged Charles Ball, Debra Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Martin, both shotgun blasts had murder . ' Rosemary Boggs, Chad daughter, Jackson penetrated the ceiling lem·ing Clary, Terry Denney, Daisey Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Exline, Mark Floyd, Judith Richards, daughter, Jackson Gaines, Linn GArner, Mrs. Elsworth tusk, Denise Thomas HarkinS and son, . Danise Mitchell, Louise Mrs. Virgil Hartley and son, Morfe, Mrs. Raymond Neal Alene Head, Philip Hen- . and daughter, Mrs. · Ken (Continued from page I ) neman, II, Benson Jones, Newsome and son, Leonard Donald Kirk, Lula Lawrence, Webb, Yvonne Zornes. 50 years and to his loyal of Meigs County for choosing SHOVEUNG WHITE STUFF - J. R. Hunnell is Robert Legg, Jeanette Births, Feb. 18 employes. Webster who he termed . shown helping to dig out dOwntown Pomeroy froin the Leislie, Mrs. Randy Lieving Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gheen, Knight also introduced his "truly a man of disctinction." heavy snowfall that hit Sunday and early today. Hunnel is family, his wife, Evelyn, son Webster has worked very aod daughter, Mrs. $andy son, Racipe. pictured manning a shovel here on Court St. Bill, son Vincent, and his wife diligently for the mentally Matherly and son, June Mayes, George Miller, Susa~ . daughter Charlotte retarded and is chairman of a~d her husband, Roger. the Mental Retardation Robert Moore, Beverly Norse, Kristy Redmond, Hobstetter, president of the Board. Hilda Roush, Brian Smith, 1 Pomeroy National Bank, Judge Webster in his Bertha Stanley, Alvin KABUL, AfK~U~nistan ( AP) extended his thanks to all opening remarks told Jones Dubs,' 58, was kidnapped release ol a political prisoner Stewart, Elmer Stover, - Afghanistan today denied last Wednesday by four nam\!d Bahruddin Babes. · those who attended for the that he considered him a true honor bestowed upon him. friend . Webster thanked Robert Swann; Doris Ward, it mishandled the abduction gunmen while being driven to of American Ambassador work. He was taken to a Last year Hobstetter Struble, I!au! Simon and Lucille Watson. . Births, Feb. 16 Adolph Dubs, who was killed (lowntown hotel, wbere his gunbattle. Dubs, 58, was marked 50 years with the Crow for the honor. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Bays, in a gunbattle between pollee abductors demanded the critically injured during t~ "You will never know how bark. He introduced his wife, and his kidnappers. Marcia and recognized all of much I appreciate this honor, son, Rodney. fightil!g a11d died after being "I see no reason for any ashis employes of the bank that to all the people here I extaken to the embassy pect for which we could be attended. Hobstetter was the press my thanks," Webster )linor accident dispensary. blamed," Vice Premier first president .or the · stated. Haflzullah Amin said. Pomeroy Chamber of "I wish I could eonvey what '!be United States has acAmln denied that · Soviet Commerce which was . is 'in my heart. I live in a checked Sunday cused Afghanistan of disofficials had advised Afghan organized in 1941 and had 100 small town, I love Meigs Two cars were damaged in police on how to handle tbe members. "I owe a lot to County I am glad to live in a collision on Locust St. at regarding its request to avoid incident. Soviet officials also Meigs County," H6bstetter Meigs 'county, I share (he. 2:19p.m. Sunday Middleport force and to negotiate for Dubs' release. have denied the American. concluded. ,. sorrow and joy of my friends police said. Amin, speaking at a news allegation' that Russian!( Richard Jones, president of here," Webster observed. A car driven by Hugh said the eonferr"ed with Afghan police"It is people such as you · Ogdin, .. Middleport, backed conference, the · Meigs County ComPomeroy pollee are in- during the incident. : mission~rs and manager of have done great things here.! from the Cardinal Market ambassador had refused a police escort that was offered vestigating a breaking and the Meigs Branch of the would embrace aU of you if I into a car owned by Jeff Athens County Savings and could" Webster stated. Howell, Route 2, Pomeroy, three months ago. Amin also entering at the Elcelsior Oil said Dubs had been warned Co., E. Main St. Diplomatic sources have: · Loan, introduced Manning Webster introduced his parked on Locust. was being followed. that he Poliee Chief Jed Webster said two Soviet pollee, Webster ..Jon~s placed Judge wife, Mary, and added her Snowy conditions were "We consider the said the incident occurred be, advisers and a Soviet· Webster m high esteem. name too should be listed on blamed. No charges were (American) protest tween 5· p.m. Saturday and Embassy security official Jones gave a . resume of the award. "I have sincere filed police said. comple~ly baseless .because 7:30 Monday morning. conferred with Af(!han au;· Webster's life and li~ted appreciation for all of you for we took measures with a high 'A glass was broken out of thorities during the many of hiS accomplish- · honoring us tonight," Web, Spirit of hwnaillty and (for the front 'door to gain en- kidnapping. The Soviets said ment•. ster concluded. the) purpose of saving the· life trance and a safe was opened its officials were present only, "Manning had to leave the Struble in closing, or the ambassador," Amin with an undetermined to make sure that no Soviet· POLICE TARGET bench because the law made remarked "People here have said. PAULDING, Ohio (AP) amount of money taken. citiz~ns were endangered. · h~," Jones noted . "A man a willing~ss to work. There He said he hoped his A representative from the · The identities of the low: The Paulding pollee With such capabilities had to is a mutual feeling of love for of govenunent's expression Bureau of Criminal Inkidnappers, who pollee say. department has beeli the retire as Probate Judge the citizens, and they work because the law said so," for a better tomorrow for a target of some brassy van- grief over Dubs' death will vestigatlon was ·enroute to were killed during the help ease the strain between Pomeroy Monday morning to gunbattle, have not been dals lately . . Jones commented. better Pomeroy. assist with the investigation. established ret, Amin· said, 'lbleves hroke in the front Kabul and Washington. Struble extended thanks to "I hope you don't retir.e as we need you in Meigs Dwight Goins for his door late Friday when the County," Jones remarke.d to assistance. Dinner Music was office was lf"'pty and made Judge Webster. provided by Margaret off with several handguns "No one has been given so Neuman who also ac- and a rifle. Also taken were a little for so much," Jones said companied on the piano for a camera ' equiphlent, of Webster. "You have bee.n a sing-along. The invocation selection of h11ndcuffs and man. of outstandmg was given by Tom Bowen and containers of chemical Mace. B E N D ® F o r cooking convenience, it's the Police Chief Chuck Watson n ... multitude, a respected at- the benediction by the Rev. estimated the loss at $7,000. torney, dedicated, helping Robert Graves. those stricken, a public official good and decent," Jones told Webster. Comes commended the ... where craftsmen still care® with Chamber and entire citizenry Emotional Mishandling charge denied __.... Faithful Margaret Neuman was on hand Saturday night to entertain with dinner music. Margaret also accompanied in a sing-along. A Look At Quality - It Costs Less In tht> Long Run FLEXSTEEL Whatever your tas te in f urnitur e, you c an choose w ith conf idence f rom Flex · steel ! Wh ether you select conteni · porary , tradition al , modern or col onial , you will find an im pecc able elegance in e ve ry piece th at wil l be a proud addi · tion to your home. This distinctive Flex · st eel st y ling is av ailable in sofas, sec · tional s, suit es, chairs,' and a un ique sof a. Hundreds and hundred s of fa brics, a ll decor ator se lec ted for beautiful corr ec t ness. QUALITY FURNITURE-LOW PRICE ho~~!':::~g~=~~ BCI will • • assrst zn B&~-probe ELBERFELD$ ,esr 8-Pc. Cookset Hanoi claims big victory . ' ••• ~. YOUR SAVINGS HERE I. Saving money in a pass book savings account or time certificate accoun t is necessary in today's economy. A savings account ea rn s interest compounded daily , giving you money to meet emerge ncies or for buying luxu ries. A savings account will aJ.s o hel p to send your kid s to colle~e ! Farttters Bank POMEROY; OHIO • 0 • ' • '40,000 Maximum lns.urante For Eac~ Deposilur Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporafun ~----------------------------------~ ' BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) along the Red River to within - Hanoi claimed today Its 60 miles of Hanoi. forces stopped all of China's There were no reports that invasion columns, killed the Vietnamese Air Force more than 3,500 Chinese sen\ up its own MiGs to troops and destroyed almost challenge the Chinese 80 tanka sirice the Chinese raiders. attacked Saturday. Western '!be Soviet Union warned sources said China may have China to withdraw its troops halted its drive after "before it is too late" and achieving its goals. said it would honor its Vo Vlin Sung, Vietnam's obligations to Hanoi under ambassador to France, the treaty of friendship and charged the invasion had the cooperation signed last year. . "tacit approval" and possibly However, the amouncement the "complicity" or the by Tass, the official Soviet · United States. He linked it to 11ews agency, indicated the American visit of China's Moscow would not aid its Vice Premier Teng Hsiao- Vietnamese allies with an ping and said at a Paris news attack across the Soviet-Chiconference "an attitude of nese border. American encouragement" The U.S. government told was clear. the Chinese government It With Asia's newest border $'ongly disapproved of Its war in its third day, Western invasion and urged the Soviet intelligence sources in govenunent not to attack the Bangkok sail! the Chinese Chinese, officials in hav~ halted their offellBive Washington said. But they after driving no more than six said they saw no threat to miles into VIetnam and may U.S. interests, even if the Sobe withdrawing some Units. viet Union got involved. They said the Chinese A senior White House objective was extremely official said be had seen no limited, ''to teach Vietnam a evidenCe to indicate China lesson." planned to overrun Vieblain though he would not predict There were no reports from hOw far tbe Chinese would go, Peking on the fighting. But the official Peking People's Daily said China "does not CLOSED TODAY want 'a single inch of Vieblamese soil; what we . CINCINNATI (AP) - '!be want is a peace!ul.and stable . Cincinnati Union Stock Yards frontier. After hitting back at were closed Monday because the aggressors as far as is of the Presidents DAy necessary, our fr<J!tier forces holiday. Trading will resume on will tum ta guard 'strictly the Tuesday. frontier of our motherland." '!be Vietnain News Agency also reported that the Chinese PARTY PLANN)':D Air Force bombed faetorJes, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of power plarita and commu- Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will nication facilities Sunday, in- bold a pizza party at 7:30p.m.. flicting "terrible damage " Tuesday at the home of Judy and causing nlany casualties. Crooks In Middleport. ' The Intelligence sources in cultural program will be Bangkok said · Chinese MIG presented by Debbt: Buck and fi.ghter-bombers attacked . Roberta Maidens: ~il\'~··~t····~· ® The Premium Non-Stick Surface «' . PARKING PROBLEM - Motorists driving into Pomeroy Monday and lucky enough to make it, had the problem of where to park. However, Monday afternoon village street department workers were able to get to the chore of clearing the upper parking lot. Karr named to council • MEETS TONIGHT Syracuse Council will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. TO MEET WEDNESDAY A ·special meeting of Pomeroy Village Council has been set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Village Hall. VOL NO. XXIX NO. 216 . -,-_ By The Associated Press Surprised by a fast-moving storm that dumped up to two feet of snow, the East today awaited an equally sudden thaw with temperatures that promised to feel positively balmy after weeks in the deepfreeze. . .The aftermath of the storm, whi ch approached blizzard conditions in some places as it raged from Virginia to Connecticut after burying the South on Sunday, was sometimes grim. Looters were arrested in Baltimore, Washington's Birthday sales were canceled, schools Philadelphia and New Yorli · were shut down for most of Monday . Baltimore police said they arre sted more than 200 persons in at least 700 instances of looting after the city 's worst snowstorm on record - 20 inches in a 24hour period. Officials said bakeries, liquor, grocery, auto .supply and furniture stores were looted . Mayor William Schaefer imposed a 10-hour curfew beginning at 7 p.m. Monday . Police used four-wheel-drive vehicles for their patrols. About two feet of snow fell on parts of New Jersey Monday . Temperatures today were to climb into the upper 30s to low 40s. The were closed, mass transit was paralyzed and major airports in Richmond, Washington, By V. SANGUANPONG Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP ) - Intelligence sources said today China's invasion columns have resumed their advance into Vietnam, but an official in Peking reportedly . told a diplomat that Clubese troops have halted their drive and will soon pull out of Vietnam. A Lebanese Embassy source in Peking said Chinese Deputy Foreign Minister Ho Ying told Lebanese Ambassador Elie J . Boustany that Chinese forces would move no deeper into Vietnamese territory and would soon withdraw, Japan 's Kyodo news service reported. It said the Foreign Ministry official did not divulge a timetable for the expected pullout. Another Japanese report from Peking said Chinese troops in north China have been alerted for possible war with the Soviet Union and civilians have been evacuated from some border The intelligence sources in Bangkok said that after withdrawing some. units Monday the Chinese · sent in replacements and pushed ahead a mile or more. Previously the Chinese were reported to have penetrated no more than six miles along any of the various invasion corridors they used across a 450-rnite front. Kyodo said Soviet and Vietnannese sources in the Chinese capital said heavy fighting was continuing between Chinese and Vietnamese forces in the area of Lao Cai, a northwest Vietnamese city just south of the border. . Since launching the invasion Saturday, China has stressed that it would be a limited military operation aimed at "teaching a lesson" to Vietnam. The Bangkok sources reported Monday that the Chinese advance had halted and some or the invaders might be pulling back, ' ,\ 116-971 Set includes: • Heavy gauge aluminum construction insures rapid, even heat distribution tor fast. efficient cooking 8esponse needed • Easy-to-clel!n. non-sticli SilverStone •, interiors resist chipping 11nd peeling • Heat-resistaot phenolic handles and cover knobs are oven-safe to 350°F • Handy roasting rack keeps meat or poultry out of juices during cooking Complete set only • Attractive porcelain-on-aluminum exterio'i's have contemporary brown & gold striping • ELBERFELDS IN· POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO TUESDAY, FEB.RUARY 20, 1979 15 CENTS National Weather Service said it was wo early to tell if flooding would be a problem. The weather service said Monday'S snowfall in the state was equivalent to less than one inch of rain . Showers were forecast for later in the week, and temperatures are to rise to the upper 40s throughQut the week. In New York City, where about a foot of snow fell Monday, temperatures today also were to be in the 40s , after nearly two weeks of below freezing . We ath e r forecasters were concerned that a quick melt could cause flooding . More than 14 inches of snow sock ed Philadelphia , and By The Associated Press Milder temperatures are moving across Ohio today as the large high pressure zone that brought cold weather to the stale Monday moves off th e Carolina coast. The National Weather Service says skies will be cloudy tonight , with a chance u£ precipitation. 1'\. winter storm moving into the Mississippi Valley is e<pected to push snow Into northwestem Ohio and rain or freezing rain into south- western Ohio tonight. The loW temperatures will be in the 20s and 30s. Rain Is expected Wednesday, with highs ranging from the lower 40s in the northwest to near 50 in southeastern sections of the slate. temperatures there were to rolled their tractors into the city ea rlier this month to protest th e Ca rter administration's agricultural po li cies, were allowed to help plow streets and tow motorists out of snowdrifts. Alon g . the Ne w Jersey coast , Monday's stonn cut off rea ch into the upper 30s toda y. And in Washingwn , 18.7 inches of snow fell Sunday night and Monday - the largest. snowfall dur ing a 24-hour period in 22 years. Temperatures today were to be in the mid to upper 30s. Nearly all federal civil Beach Island, a 12 11z~nile­ long stretch of sand. Abo ut 20 inches of snow closed the Long Beach Island Causeway aridge - the only land route to and from the island . Although electr icit y was out for a while. people made do . ser vice employees got a oneday extension on their three- wonderful ," said Rose Lippy, residents ami HEv er yone ~;uests .on was lnng j ust a housekeeper at the island 's day Washington 's Birthday Ship Bottom Motor Lodge. holiday . J<' armers, who had "We were mostly full over the weekend. and when the snow came. most of the guests just stayed over. " We all pooled our food, and one of the guests had a China's invasion forces ·withdrawing -~ I DT. COVERED SAUCEPAN 2 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN .. 5 OT. DUTCH OVEN 10" SKILLET (SHARES DUTCH OVEN COVER) 8-3/16" ROASTING RACK (FITS 10" SKILLET OR DUTCH OVEN) enttne East residents await quick thaw areas . w inch snow. Later in the day with temperatures climbing above freezing some of the snowstarted to clear . • at (USPS 145-960) BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Monday night named Rod Karr to fill the vacancy on Pomeroy village council created by the resignation of Larry PoweJl. Karr is commander of Drew Webster f'ost 39 American Legion,, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick 'Karf,~ Jr. , Middleport. Powell's term expires this year. In other business council gave the first reading on an ordinance for the paving of U.S . 33 from Butternut Ave. to the . Pomeroy-Mason bridge. The paving will cost $2,500. Council earlier passed an ordinance to pave US 33 from Nye Ave. to Sycamore Street. It is hoped the paving will get underway this spring. Co!lllcil approved the third reading of a pay increase ordinance calling fbr a seven percent increase in wages to all village employes.. Council also approved the second reading of a fair housing ordinance to comply with the HUD grant. An ordinance increasing the fire chief's salary from $300 to $500 a year was given its first reading. A request to transfer a liquor license from Shamrock Motel to Morris and Johnson , dba, Rainbow Inn.was tabled for the second time. Council agreed to avertise for bids on a new police cruiser. Mayor Andrews reported the only difference in specifications was that the new cruiser calls for a back glass defroster. · Council gave Mayor Andr.ews permission to purchase paint for two rooms in the Ciiy Hall and a stairway. Council agreed to draw up a contract arrangement for polic,e officers employed by the village. Under terms of the agreement , an officer who receives police training but quits the first year, must reimburse the '!illage 75 percent of the cost of his schooling. If the officer quits after the second year he must pay 60 percent and 50 percent should he leave within three years. Harold Brown, councilman, suggested ceuncillook into the possibility of maldng application for a FHA grant along with the HUD grant. Brown stated that HUD would look more favorable if another federal agency was involved. The grant is for rehabilitation of homes and eXtension of the sewer project. Mayor Andrews' report showing collections of $6 110.20 was accepted. It is believed that the total was the l~gest collection ever in the history of Pomeroy. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Brown, Larry Wehrung, Lou Osborne, Bill Young and Betty · Baronick, council members, Chief Jed Webster, Steve Hartenbach, Jr., J. R. Hunnel. The meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne. CARS COVERED - Many Meigs residents found their automobiles "missing" Morlday morning after a 10 ' • •'::...~11 ICY RIVER- Large quantities of ice were flowing Ohio as a result of the recent freezing temperatures. Officials hope that the ice will create no major problems in the river this spring. Residents of the Tuppers Plains area interested in taking emergency medical ,technician training should respond immediately to a survey being , made to determine interest in the program . . The program may be established to provide an E.M.S. unit to serve the Tuppers Plains area. Persons interested in taking the training should call Terry Deem, 667-3933 ; Richard Spencer, 667-6130; Clifford Longenette; 667-3890, or Charles Weber, 667-6335. 1 kerosene hea ter," she added . arousing speculation that the invasion was over. But U.S. analysts in Washington said at that time they were unaware of any withdrawal or of a slackening of the assault. The.local analysts also reported indications of Chinese aerial reinforcements, saying they believed more MiG-19s Vi etnamese claims. "So we all gathered around Vietnam's big C<immunist tile heater in th e lobby, talked and MiG-20s had been moved to South China fields within ally, the Soviet Union, was and made soup ." st riking di sta nce of the reported to have cancelled all In the South , snow and ice border war. But the sources military leaves and put its that slammed into the area discounted reports of Chinese troops on the alert. The before th e storm moved north air attacks along the Red report was considered to be a beg an melt ing Monday. River north of Hanoi. Thai deterrent show of force for Tempera tures were to reach intelligence officials said the Peking's benefi t rather than into the 50s today across only planes the Chinese were th e prelude to an attack along muc.h of the region . the long Chi nese-Sov iet using so far were spotter planes di rec lin g art illery border . Earlier the Krem lin fire. Peking said it invaded its warned China to withdraw southern neighbor Saturday "before it. is too late" and Deputies probe to put a stop to Vietnamese attacks across the border and theft com plaint not to take Vietnamese The Senate ot the ll3th territory . There wa s Meigs count y Sheriff General Assembly of Ohio speculation that the Chinese James J . Proffitt reports Clouu; tonight and Wedhas approved a resolution to were also trying to pressure nesday with rain Wednesday. deputies are investigating the in to congratulate William C. the · Vietnamese l-<1w tonight in low .30s and theft of approximately $30 in Quickel for being named Man withdrawing from Cambodia , high Wednesday near 50. quarters from the Racine of the Y~r by the Pomeroy where their invasion two t'hance of precipitation 20 Laundromat recently. months ago ousted a governChamber of Commerce. Deputies· also received an percent tonight, 70 percent The reoolution states, In ment allied with China. accident report fr om J ames Radio ·Hanoi claim ed Wednesday. part : " Selection for this E. Counts, Union Ave ., coveted honor is fitting l.!onday that Vietnamese .;.;:::·:::::::::::····:::::-.-.·.·.·:·:·.·.·.·::::.:.:.:_:;:::.:.:.:;:;:;:_:_: Pomeroy, who sa id that on recognition of William forces have killed more than Saturday afternoon he was EXTENDED FORECAST Quickel's exceptional service 3,500 Chin ese troops and traveling west on County Thursda y through to the economic stability and destroyed more than 100 Road 18 when a deer ran into Saturday: Fair Thursday. the side of his pickup truck. philanthropic institutions of Chinese tanks . It gave no Rain Friday and fair the Pomeroy area. His in- , Vietnamese casualties. was slight damage to Saturday. Highs In the 40s th There Peking gave no reports on volvement in almost every e tru ck own ed by in the north to mid 50s in Ridenour 's phase of the insurance the progress of the fighting or Gas , the south. Lows in the 30s. Chester . The Bottled business has earned him the casualties, and there was no deer was aprespect and admiration of all way to verify or disprove the parently not injured. (Continued on page 10) his colleagues, associates and friends . "Active in the lnternatimial Order of DeMolay, the White Oak Baptist Church, the Middleport Masonic Lodge and the International Order of Job's Daughters, William Quickel has used his superior financial management experience to benefit groups outside the business world. Indeed, this distinguished individual has never been content to accept a passive role in any organization with which he has been affiliated ,and, as a result, has proven himself to be a dynamic leader. " In applauding William Quickel's willingness to assume important leadership roles in key local organizations and his devotion to the betterment of comrn_unity business, we note it is tllrough the exemplary efforts · of such dedicated individuals that Ohio's cities and towns continue to prosper and provide the citizenry with SNOW PILES- There was plenty of snow everywhere in Meigs County Monday. These an ever-expanding array of high mounds of snow were created as Middleport Village workers cleared streets for traffic progressive civic, economic now . and religious 'Prog~ams. ;• Quickel applauded Weather ' 'I l �3- The Daily Sent10ei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. :m, 1979 IN WASHINGTON .-' '• . Donald F. Graff 1 No sign of tax refonn Of money and masterpieces WASIUNGTON (NEA) -~Logic would suggest that the great tax revolt which began with California's Proposition 13 m1ght eventually provide Impetus for genume reform of state and local tax systems But 1! hasn't happened yet Pressure for tax and spendmg reductions remains strong thts year, w1th lnrutahon proposals due for consideration mat least 37 states But tax reform - as opposed to reduction seems to be gomg nowhere. A year-long study of state and local taxes by the Coaltt10n of Public Employees shows tremendous d1spar1t1es m the relative fatrness of the tax systems in the 50 states and the District of Columbia "There's not a doubt m the world that taxes are unfair," sa1d CAPE executive dtrector James Fanner. "The way state and local tax systems work now 1s that low- and moderate-mcomc farrulies carty most of the load. The laws have been mampulated to the pomt that they condone and even encourage large-scale tax av01dance by b1g corporatiOns and the rich." The CAPE study analyzes sales, mcome, busmess and property taxes m all 50 states, plus the way m which tax laws are enforced and admimstered. States wh1ch attempt to follow progressive tax policies, geared to ab•hty to pay, receive high rankmgs m the CAPE study. Those that rely on regressiVe taxes w1th httle offsettmg cons1deratton for low- and moderate-mcome farruhes get low ma;Yk~hese standards, the 10 best states m terms of tax equity are, m order- Oregon, Michigan, W1sconsm, Cahforma, Mmnesota , Idaho, Hawaii, Colorado, Maine and Alaska. The 10 worst, startmg at "the bottom and working upward, are Alabama, MISSISSlppl, Wyorrung, Tennessee, Texas, LowSlana, Rhode Island, Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois. Inexplicable response Land bill ERA deadline: no dead issue HEALTH ' It, Even in hy!J<'r-inflationary times, $1.2 billion can buy a lot. Qmte possibly even, the vast improvement m public broad-, casting proposed by the latest Carnegie CommissiOn report lit case you missed or skipped over the considerable attention to that document m recent news columns, 1t surveys the present and poten!tal of noncommercial television and radio. and comes up with a clutch of recommendations for restructuring them to better serve the public and "help the creabve spmt to flourish'' Key proposals mclude replacmg the existing Corporation lor Public Broadcasting and the Public Broadcasting Service (themselves creat10ns of a 1967 Carnegie Commission study) w1th two new bodies A Public Telecommunications Trust would head the system with responsibility for administration and long-term planmng. A Program ServiCes Endowment, serru-autonomous of the trust, would underwrite programming. Funding would be increased from the current level of less than $500 rrulhon annually to around $1.2 b1ll10n by 1985, w1th half to come from federal appropriations. A major source would be fees raised from llcens10g commercial broadcasters. Facilities would be expanded to reach 90 percent of the US. populatton. As the Carnegie CommissiOn sees it, the result would be a communications service lor the viewing and listening publics rn 1tul**"''"**"ft********************************** .... "' .hat "can illuminate the dark corners of the world and the dark II' "'f corners of the rrund. It can offer forums to a mu)titude of llvoices ... Above all, it can add to our understanding of our own 0 tmnerworkmgsandofoneanother" : &.0 t · Well, maybe. At the very least, the report's authors are cer· ll:~Binly flourishing creatively. But without doubtmg their f*•******************** ........ *'~~~****************"'*":i"mcerlty or dtsm1~smg the baste conclusions, q~est1ons mtght "~.be ra1sed concernmg some pomts and asswnpt10ns. Conunerctal television, for example, comes m for scathing cnlicism for 1ts concentra!ton on "audience maximization" and for denying Americans "what other societies consider vital: a flourishing public commumcat10ns serv1ce uncensored by commerctal imperatives.'' No argument, but It should not be forgotten that the creative spmt has been known to flourish m commercial broadcasting, By ROBERf E. MILLER htter and damage to the the Senate where there IS bein the early days when money was in shorter SUJ>particularly ,\ssoctated Press Writer env1romnent They include heved enough votes to ply and commercial constderat10ns were for that very reason COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP ) the Ohio Alliance for Retur- complete enacbment no less tnlperattve Much that came out of that era is now con· Nwnerous hearings are on Opponents of a bill to reqmre nables wh1ch circulated peltsidered classic S1d Caesar's "Show of Shows," Erme liken! depos1ts on beverage lions to get the btll before the tap thts week, mcludmg a Kovacs, the long-run "Omnibus," the last perhapa yet to be exsenes by the House Finance cans and bottles will get their legislature and 1ts celled in bringing culture to a mass audience. chance to ,testify Wednesday Comm•ttee Cha~rman Committee As for today's audiences, the Nielsen-eompuled multitudes subsecllons on Gov James A before the House Energy and Thomas P G1lmartm, Dwho respond to the Jiggle appeal of "Charlie's Angels" may Environment Committee Youngstown, plans to conduct Rhodes ' $17 7 billion budget not in the least care to have the dark corners of the world, let For the past two weeks, a second hearing for bill Offtcwls of Ohio's higher alone their rrunds, Illuminated at whatever cost. The ultimate hearmgs have been devoted opponents on Feb 27, after educatiOn mst1tuhons are cost of pounng vast nwnbe~s of public dollars into expanded to proponents of the wh1ch the panel is expected to among those who wtll testify. be simply the subsidization of what concreative effort could The Senate Educatton and controversial leg•slatwn vote on the b1IL Its fate tinues to be a v1ewmg ehte Health Committee will start auned at cuttmg down on appears uncertam. And in the process, public broadcasting might lose The legislature, for the past hearmgs Wednesday on a something of present value -Its d1verstty. The fragmentation rune years, has declmed to maJOr bill to allocate a record of production among a large number of loosely linked stations pass similar b1lls, heeding $3 3 billion to prunary and may be an organizational weakness, but it IS also a strength. warnmgs from the contamer secondary education over the There 1s a vanety and freshness 10 programrrung ortglnating and beverage industries or riexftwo years The proposed from Boston and Philadelphia to Atlanta and San Francisco jOb losses and higher pnces. amount would represent an public broadcasting might lose II that the networks lack and mcrease of $6:16 m1lllon over They are back this year with restructured and centrally funded the current bieMium . .-,1mdar admomtions Particularly with federal funds. The Carnegie proposals A proposal under wh1ch However, the alliance sa1d stress careful msulat10n from goverrunent control, but this Wilbur E. Baker, dec. to at the outset that 1f the Oh1oans would have to carry rrught be easier m the stressmg than the achieving. W1th the Pearl I Bak~r. Cert. of legislature doesn't act th1s at least $25,000 m motor bucks inevitably goes influence. year, they w•ll collect enough vehicle llab•hty msurance, m trans., Olive. As for bucks, the corrurusston may be inadvertently taking additional Signatures to put order to get veh1cles Donald W. Mayer, Unda L. somewhat u. •arne attitude for which the networks are often proposal on the registered, wtll get 1ts initial Mayer to Mickey Williams, the criticized that money IS the remedy lor shortcomings, parhear~ng Tuesday m the Edith, Joanne Williams, Lot, , November ballot , ticularly m programrrung. Pubhc televisiOn's expenence m Senate ElectiOns, F1nancial ~·ormer U S. Ambassador Pomeroy. this res~oct "The Adams Chronicles," estimable but costly Corbett 0. Cleek to Mary H. W1lham B Saxbe may tesltfy lnshtutions, and Insurance to produce anu short of gripping, comes to mind -has not been Committee agamst the bill as a Cleek, .SO acre, Sutton. too encouragmg of the newly representative Donnie Whtte, David Wh1te, It might be welcome to be able to pass out bundles with inLela Wmdon, B1lly L. Win- formed Ohio Alliance for structiOns to create masterpieces, returns guaranteed. But it don, Mabel King to Edithe E. Energy, Growth, and Jobs. rarely works that way. He sa1d that he or someone King, .93 acre, Chester from hts group wtll tell the The Daily Sentinel John M King, Sandra P. committee that by attacking \USPS U~!\001 King, Dolores J. Kmg to Wayne Peyton, Kathleen bottles and cans "we'd be tgPeyton, 18 acres, 11h acres, normg 80 percent of the hiler problem. Moreover, such a 13~, acres, 15% acres, DEVOTED TO mE measure could cost Oh10 Rutland INTEREST OF more than 3,000 sk1lled jobs MEIGS-MASOI'J AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH and $45 million m payrolls." Clly lldltAJr Saxbe sa1d his coahtwn faDAVID BUSKIRK Adnrtlslng MnTIJiger vors a total approach to the Published dlllly except Saturday problem, to elimmate "most by The Oiuo Valley Publishing SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Because they're "just a couple~' Compan)·Mull!medw, Inc, Ill of the htter problem and not Natoonat Court St, Pomeroy, Oh1o 4576!. young fools 10 love," Patty Hearst and her pohcemanflance Basketball Aosoc1alion just a small port10n." The Busmess 0£f1ce Phont! 992· 2156. AI A Glonce Bernard Shaw probably will get married April 1, says Shaw. former U S senator and Editorrnl Phone 992-2157 Eastern Conference Second class postage pa1d ot Shaw made the comments after returning to work from a attorney general d1d not Allanllc Dlvtston P'Waif~f~ 1Dh~~vert<smg represen- 1 , two-week vacation with Miss Hearst following her Feb. 1 W, L. Pet GB elaborate Washmgton 39 18 684 The House 1s expected to "''''"· Landon "'"'"'""· 3101 prison release. He told a reporter the wedding site was not yet Euclid Ave, Cleveland,Oh•o44115 Chosen but likely Will be a church. Ph1la 33 22 600 5 vote Wednesday on a bill that Subscription rates Delivered by ' . New Jersey 28 28 500 lO'n would remstate Ohto's death corrler where ova1lllble 76 t~n,. per MISS Hearst served 19 months In priSOn on a bank robbery New York 25 36 410 16 week RyMolor Route, whete camer conviction. She helped rob a San Francisco bank five years ago penalty, replacmg one that Boston 23 34 404 16 -Sel"'.tee nOI. available, One month, hi1e on the run WIth her Sym bionese Ll be ration ''nny -, "-$3 25 By ~nan Ohio and w va w Central 01vis1on was ruled unconstitutiOnal 10 San Ant 35 25 583 last July 3 .bY the U S . One _ Year, 12150, s.. months; kidnappers. She announced her engagement while in prison. Houston 32 26 552 2 114 ;o, Thre~ monlhs, 18 ;o, A Valentine's Day wedding date originally was announced ' El s~ whtre t:l2 00 year, Stx months Atlanta 30 29 .508 4'1' Supreme Court $17 oo; Three monlhs, $9 oo, but that was changed because her seven-year sentence was not Passage 1s expected, which Cleveland 24 34 414 10 S"b"·ropt<on prlt'e mc\udcs Sundoy conunuted by President Carter as early as had been expected Detr01f 22 37 373 12'12 would send the measure on to TtmL'S-5e:.1_1!J..nel. • Ed ztory • • l Qlnznzons • • .I:' conSI"dered * By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer In a related deveiopment, the Nationai Governors Assoc1aCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Oh10's legislature is being bon has JUSt concluded 1ts own study of the vanous tax and asked to enact a law to spendmg limitation proposals that appeared on the ballot last protect the state's November m 18 states. mcreasmgly tnlportant and According to M1chigan Gov W1lliam M1lhken, the analysiS productive farmlands. found no discermble relationship between the relative tax Rep Eugene Branstool, 0. burden m a state and the voters' deciSIOn to tmpose or reJect Utica, a farmer himself, says fiscal controls. mlllions of acres already 'Voters m some states wtth relatively h1gh tl''< and spendmg have been lost, not only to levels reJected fiscal controls, wh1le voters 1n other states w1th state and local governments relatively low levels tmposed them," M1lllken said. through the power of emment For mstance, voters approved local property tax mittat1ves domam, but also to private m seven of the 10 states where such proposals appeared on the non-agr~cultural IOterests. ballot. But in fiVe of the seven states where initiallves were apHIS blll, under study hy tbe proved, the local property tax burden was etlher at or below• House Agriculture and themed~anforthecountry as a whole. Natura 1 Res 0 u r c e s "ObviOusly, the level of taxatiOn alone does not explain the • Committee would allow tax revolt," M1ihken observed, although the ~GA study of- voluntary .;,eatwn of agfered no guesses as to why voters acted as they did last fall. ricultural dlstncts by Interested farmers and landowners mutually desirmg protection. We may not have heard the last of the arguments over extenCounty commissiOners ding the deadline for rallf1cation of the Equal Rights Amend· would have to approve such menI. districts, for a period of e1ght While women's groups concentrate on seekmg support for years, after wh1ch the the ERA from three more states by the new deadline of June participating parties would 30, 1982, foes of the amendment are preparmg to challenge the have to renegotiate their conslltutwnality of the extensiOn voted by Congress last year agreement. Before acting, Lawsuits are bemg prepared by the Mountain States Legal commissioners would hold a Foundation, a conservative-{)nented non-profit group head- public hear10g quartered m Denver. They wtll be f1led before the origmal Once the desiguation was deadline, March 22, arnves. offtclal, the state or 1ts subdivisions could not take land from the agricultural dtslnct until after what Branstool called a thorough revtew of alternatives and an tmpact statement. "My bill is not ironclad. It doesn't lock things up, but 1t will tend to reduce the pressures on our agricultural Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. land," the licking County lawmaker said. His bill resulted from a report by a subcommittee of tbe Ohio Land Use Review ComBy Lawrence Lamb, M.D. The Big M1ddle. Other mittee, a panel which conDEAR DR LAMB - Is 1t readers who want this tssue necessary for rruddle-aged can send 50 cents w1th a long, ducted hearings around tbe women to get b1g stomachs stamped, self-addressed state on a broad package of and all out of shape? I am 50 envelope for 11. Send your re- proposals designed for years old ana have begun to quest to me in care of this future, mostly local controls nohce how women my age newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, on all of Ohio's land. The parent committee's look I am 5 foot 3 and we1gh Rad10 C1ty Statton, New package was introduced late 130 pounds. I am small-boned York, NY 10019. This ISSUe inand thmk I'm about 15 pounds cludes exerc1ses that could be last session in the Senate by overweight. I have been try- used to help reduce tl1e girth. Sen Kenneth R. Cox, Q. Barberton, the review mg but 1t seems tmposs1ble to You might discuss this w1th committee 's chatrman It lose these pounds your fam1ly doctor who 1s I had a gall bladder opera- fatruhar w1th your surgery. failed to move. He is expected to bring 11 lion five months ago I walk At the very least, I'm -sure back agam this year, but about two rrules a day, but that he will agree that you Branstool said he feels tbe I'm afratd to try any other ex- can he on your back and . ommbus b1U will be too conercise I have heard women voluntanly contract your abtroverSial to be passed. Cox gam we1ght durmg and after dommal muscles, lower and and his committee members, the menopause. Is thts true? upper. Contracting and including Branstool, were DEAR READER - I'm r e l a x 1 n g , afra1d 1t's true that women do ,contractmg and relaxing will met w1th hostility in some tend to gam at the t1me of the work the abdommal muscles areas of the state when they menopause and thereafter, without puttmg them under aired the plan at 1977 bearings_ but that doesn't mean that excess load. This is another Residents of the mostly you have to Of course, hav- way people w1th back trouble areas assailed the rural mg recently had abdorrunal can also help to strengthen nohon that government surgery and not havmg been thetr abdominal muscles. rrught try to dictate the use of aule to do any abdomunal CX· If you're pernutted to do pr1vate land, sweepmg aside erctses since then would leg hft exercises, which are by committee cause you difficulty m keeJ>- the ones that work for the claims that , members mg your wa1st measurements lower abdomen, you rrught lie orderly plann10g IS ratwnal vital. down on your back, bend your Branstool, who headed the I'm pleased to see that you knees as you draw your heels subcommittee, sa1d he thinks reahze that whether a person toward the buttocks, at the has excess fat depends upon same lime lilting your knees his more limited bill has a both how many calones he up so you are literally better chance, although be anticipates opposition from eats and how many he uses. shortening the length of your realtors and developers wbo That 's why I hke to see a sen- legs. Then push your feet up want no shackles on their sible diet combmed w1th a and out as you straighten private transactions sens1ble exerctse program to your knees. As you do this, be His legislation is similar to lose fat sure to contract the lower ab- a law which has worked very Walking two miles a day, dominal muscles This way for a woman of your we1ght, you don't have any Jerky well in the New York state, uses less than 120 calories, leverage agamst the spme or Branstool said. but if you multiply those abdominal muscles while limes 365 days a year, that's WQ.rking the lower muscles equivalent to the calories in that contribute to the "lower 12 pounds of fat a year. pot. !I I'm reluctant to tell you you Try to mcrease your walk· Isaiah was probably the should start domg abdorrunal ing. Take advantage of every f~rst advocate for good exercises to lighten up your opportunity you have to be roads. alxlominal muscles, because "physically actiVe. It's the ac"lo that day shall there be I don 't know about the status cwnulation of repeated sub- a Jilghway out of Egypt to of your recovery. rnaxunal exercises that helps Assyria, and the Assyrian However, I am sendmg you to use calones dunng the shall come Into Egypt, and the Egyptian Into Assyria The Health Letter number day .. ''-lsa 19:23 3-7, G1rth c;ontrol : Avot<ling • Tournam(!nt play begins tonight SPORTS COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters ...-. " -' <I t • I' Opponents get chance ' .. .' '' Meigs Property Transfers ~'~~--...·- " 76 M1dwest Division · Kan C1ty 37 21 .638 Denver 32 29 525 6ln Mi lw Indiana Ch1cago 26 35 426 12'12 25 34 424 12!12 21 37 362 16 Seattle LosAng PhoenIx 36 21 632 36 23 610 1 35 23 603 1'12 Berry's World Pacific Div1s1on Port land San D1ego Golden Sf 29 27 518 61n 30 31 492 B 27 J2 458 10 Monday's Games Q No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Phoenix at New York Houston a1 Washington Atlanta at Cleveland Seattle at San Antonio Portland at Ch1cago Golden Angeles State at Los .' snow ., t Oh1o H1gh School Basketball 59 66 Amelia 42 Purcell N Alabama 72. MiSSISs ippi Col 71 N Caro-Charlotte 93, Davidson 83 N. Caro Wilmington 85, Maine 6-4 NE Louistana 82, Georgta So 70 ,. S. Alabama vs Campbell, ppd, snow S Carolina 79, Georg1a Sf 76 Stetson 71, Samford 75 Tennessee St. 81. Tenn. Chattanooga 64 Vlrg!Dia Tech 76, Cl n cmnati 75 Midwest E. IllinoiS 88, Butler 74 Eisenhower 79, Robert~ Wesl 74 Ferris St. 94, Oakland 68 ..:; :• ••~ 3 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- The New Mexico trio that made the first trans-Atlantic balloon crossing will be In a Kentucky Derby-coonected race, but they won't be riding horses. Ben Abruzzo, Maxie Anderson and Larty Newman, who piloted the Double Eagle II on its historic flight, will compete 1 April 28 in the Great Balloon Race, which will be held in connection with the Kentucky Derby Festival. Tl)e historic 3,105-roile flight of Double Eagle II began Aug. 11, 1978 and lasted 137 hours, 6 minutes, ending near Mlserey, France, on Aug. 17. ; .."'....• . 3..." ' "What do I need w1th a magic lamp? I'm loaded wtlh oil' ' ' AWARNING RHYME NEW YORK (AP) - There Is an ancient piece of racetrack doggerel which offerg advice to anyone abo'lt to buy a horse. It goes like this: "Ohe white foot, tide him for your life. Two white feet, give him to your wife. Three white feet, send him far away. Four white feet, keep him not a day." J,. 0 - Denver 75, Pan Amencan Crooksvill e ended the vcar Portsmouth, the defending Class AA state tourn8111ent champion, also posted an 111-<l regular season record The Trojans, however, had the st1ff:::' '•"hl, '101shmg w1th a 307-290 margm over undefeated Youngstown , Ray en Uhnchsv11le Claymont, 16-1, was llurdranked m Class AA w1th 197 pomls Ind1an Valley South, the AP poll king m 1972, 1973 and 1976, lost only to Newcomerstown m 18 games thiS wmter The Rebels rolled up the most Impressive margm of the three diviSional wmners , totalmg 313pomts to 254 for runner-up Botkins, 2110 Mansfield st Peter's, 17-3, the mythical state champion m 1974 and 1975 and the defendmg state tournament king, fm•shed third in Class A With 240 pomts Wtthrow, assemblmg •ts first unbeaten season smce 1965, has one of the best b1g men m h1gh school basketball anywhere, 6-foot-11 LaSalle Thompson. The semor center averaged 22 4 pomts and 24 3 rebounds per game th1s wmter Portsmoutll , stocked w1th three ~egulars from its 1978 champ!onshtp team, has a stnng of 26 stra•ght v•ctortes over two seasons It's the first perfect regular season for the Trojans smce the 1921 team went 8-0 and was coached by Dtck Hopkms Sr , the father of current Portsmouth Coa( h Dtck Hopkms Jr Indian Vall ey South 's lone setback came 1uth Larry Huggms, a 1,000-pomt career scorer, s1deimed w1th an ankle spram . Huggms •s the th1rd and last son to play for h1s dad, Charlie Huggms, the coach of the small school power at Gnadenhutten tn Tuscarawas County The youngest Huggms, a 6-3 semor who plays any position on the floor, aver aged 2.1 B pomts thiS season H•s older brothers Bob and Harry were also all-state performers In Class AAA, Cleveland St Jos eph hmshed fourth, Fmdlay f1fth, Celma sJxtll, I. Toledo Scott seve nth, Mar•etta e1ghtll, Grovep01 t nmth and Chilltcothe loth COLUMBUS, Oh•o lAP) How a pane l of sports wr1ters and broadcas1ers rate s Oh1o boys h1gh school basketball teams m 1he f1nal Assoc1ated Press poll th1s season { 10 get the ball ms1de for Robb1e pomts for f1rst to 1 pomt for or (freshman forward Dale) loth I Solomon . But when we got Class AAA 1. Cmcmnah pushed we had to go to the W1throw, 18-0, 339 pamts. 2 Ketter1ng Alter 17 1, 301 peruneter and Dexter Re1d 3 Canton McKm ley, 17 1, took the shot from the corner. 252 "Robbie d1d a great two4 Cleveland St Joseph, 16 way JOb He was guarding 2. 186 5 Fmdlay, 16 1, 174 (Cmcinnati semor Pat) 6 Celona, 17 1, 128 Cwnmmgs, and the btg guy 7 Toledo Scott. 15 2, 95 had 24 pomts - but Wayne 8. Manetta, 16 2, 82 9 Groveport, 16 I, 74 rqade hun earn every one. 10 ~hliilcothe. 15 2, 51 Maybe h,e IS ~ommg of age." Other schools rece1v1ng 10 Badger agreed or more points 11 Wafren "We just got out-powered. Robmson has come around tremendously, even smce the last time we played them," Badger satd ''They were too strong for us on the boards " Robmson fmtshed with 19 pomts, tops for the Hokies , who improved to 11Hl overall and 3-9 m the conference Cummings had a game-lugh 24 pomtsand also hauled m 16 rebounds for Cmcmnat1, which dropped to 12-13 for the season and 4-7 in Metro play. In other basketball act1on Monday mght mvolving Ohio teams, Cumberland beat Central State, 91-86, and Defiance drubbed Goshen, 104-llB We st er n Rese r ve 45 12 Akron Central Hower 42, 13 Mount Healthy 39 , 14 Cleveland West Tech 29 15 Akron Copl ey 22 16 Man s f1eld Mad1son 20, 17 Tol edo Star t 19, 18 (lie) Cl eveland Glenv ill e dnd All1ance 17 20 Napoleon 15, 21 Cmcmnali Elder 14 22 Ath ens 13 Class AA 1 Portsmouth 18 0 307 po1nts 2 Youngstown Rayen 18 0 290 J -, Crooksville IS also a team that 1s hot at the foul hne Tomght at Me1gs, defendin g Sectwnal champ1on 4 \93 balanced sconng attack m \\hlch all f1v e starters averaged m double figures promtse to have the Southet n crew m t11 c fmals agatn f1m Brmager IS averagmg J:l pomts pe r contest and JUnior Dave For eman at Cleve land La t1n the rate of 12 per outm g Jumor .l,Jck Duffy an d sem01 15 3 ' 5 Mill er sbur g We'4_t Holm es 17 1 170 6 W11Jard 16 1 132 7 Be ll a~re , l 7 1 118 8 Dayton Je ff er son lJ 2 87 62 Coach Ca1l Wolfe go agamst hapless HaMan Trace wh1ch fini shed the year at 1-15 Southern, on th e other 'hand. won 1ts third SVi\C title m a row w1th an 1mpress1ve 12-5 overall record Southern has been m the Sect10nal fmals at Me1gs fo• fl\ e stra1ght years , "mnmg the last two !tiles and !rips to t'hllhcothe for d1stnct pia} Fme team play and a crnter 9 Orrville 16 2, 63 10 Colu mbu s Mtffl1n 15 3 Other schools r cc c1v 1ng 10 or more po1n t s 1l Wh eeler s burg 55, 12 Bel l vil le Clear Fork 35, 13 Swanton 30, 14 St eubenv ill e Catholic Cent ral 26, 15 Ott alfo.a Glando1 f 25 16 Km gs Mdls K1ngs 20 17 Ne l sonv il le York 19 18 Chag r• n Fall s 16 , 19 Warr ensvil le 14 20 Bu cyrus Wynf ord 12 , 21 Lora111 Ca th olic 11 22 (t1 e) M.:m on Elgm and South Po mt 10 Class A 1 Gna denhutt en lnd1an Vf'll ey Sou th 17 1, 31 3 po1nts 2 Bo fk 1n s, 20 0 254 3 Mansf teld St Pe t er s 17 3, 240 4 Sebnng . 15 I 174 5 Mogadore, 17 1 ~ )36 6 019 Washtngton Buckeye Traol 16 1 IS toss1ng m pomts f'.l t Dave r'mdley are r1 veragmg We ask the nght questions We dig for every honest deduction and credit We take the time needed because we want to be sure you pay the smallest leg1t1mate tax That's another reason why H&R Block should do your taxes whtchever form you use, short or long 120 H&RBLOC~ B Sf Henry 18 0 101 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 9 Zanesv1 de Rosec r a ns, 16 2 99 10 Canal W1nchester II pomts, and sen•or Dw1ght Hill 1s nght at 10 pomts per game L<admg the HaMan Trace attack ts Paul Shaffer w1th 17 pomts per game, follo,.ed closely by Ron Pack Other starters for the Wildcats are Ca rlos Campbell, T1m Beaver, and M1ke Webb. Southern beat the Wtldcats tw1ce th1s season, 91-58 and 79-50 But on the tournament trml, records don't mean a thmg North Galha goes agamst Kyger Creek m the first game of the mght at 7 p m North Ga llia posted a season record of 8-9 and a 6-4 mark m the SV AC Durmg two league games th1 s season , the P1rate s defeated Kyger Creek tw1ce, once 1n an overtime and the other by JUS! a slim margtn Kyger Creek goes Into tonight's tournament game w1th a 4-14 overall record Ins1d e the SVAC, the Bobcats had a J-9 mark, shanng last pla ce w1th the Ha nnan Trace Wildcats Scmor forward Von Taylor has been KC's b1g sconng plus this season averagmg nca r!) 22 pomts per outmg Scn1or guard Sam Smith and center Ttm McComas have led the P1rate attack "We'll take all the time needed to the job right:' 7 South1ngton Ch alk er, 17 1 110 15 2, 50 Ot her schools rece1 v1ng 10 or more pomts 11 New Ph 1lad elph1a Tu scarawas Cen tral Cathol1c 49 12 Cmc mnat1 Summ1t Country Day 46 13 Lees Creek East Cl1nton 32, 14 Richmond Dale Southeastern 29, 15 Strasburg 25, 16 Ada 21, 17 Woodsfield 16 18 Newbury 12, 19 Adena Buckeye Wes t 618 E MA IN ST. POMEROY, O Open 9 A M to 6 P M Weekdays 9 5 Saturd<ty PHONE 992 3795 2nd- BROWN ST MASON, W.Va. OPEN TUES. THURS & Sal 9A.M -5PM. PHONE 773 9128 10 Now you can call 32people without even knowing their phone numbers. Don Thornton scored 23 points and Mark Meyer added 22 for Def1ance, while Goshen's Gary Nofsinger topped all scorers with 26 pomts The v1ctory lef, the Yellow Jackets at 17-6, while Goshen sank to 5-13. Whether you re mvo lved m comm unity aciJvJtles or busy organ1zmg on oct1ve househo ld , lhmk how much lime you spend looking up and d1almg the some phone numbers , every day Well , you could keep domg thmgs the same old way or yo u could come to the GTE Phone Mart and gel our AutomatiC D1aler 32 II remembers ihe nu mbers you ca ll mos l often and d1als them for you oulomatJcOIIy All you do "f1nd the nome and press the button Four of the bultons are co lor coded for emergency num bers for th ose !1mes when every second counts And they re easy for bds A Look At Quality-It Costs Less In The Long Run FRIGIDAIRE Quality Comes In Many Ways. POMEROY, 0. With a 6-1 ~ mark . but the team played no smgle A teams all year 6-1 Jumor Da le Va lley lc.tds the boys from up North They play a slow, controlled type offense th at Wdlls fo r the good shot, avcragmg abo ut 40 pomts per contest Uhrtchsvillc Clay mont 16 1 197 Nev -Las Vegas 95, Utah 86 "YOU DON'T BUY A POLICY, YOU HIRE AN AGENT" ' By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, OhiO (AP) Cmcinnati Withrow and Portsmouth won their first Oh10 boys h1gh school basketball poll titles today wh1le Ind1an Valley South claimed 1ts fourth state ratmgs crown m etght years. ,\ statewide panel of sports wnters and broadcasters, making the annual selections for The Associated Press, accorded all three comfortable margms over their opposition Withrow, the Class AAA tJtleholder, became the f1rst Cincinnall b1g school smce Elder m 1961 to win an AP state poll title Iromcally, 1t was Elder's upset over Kett~rmg Alter, topranked at the !tme, that cleared the way for the Tigers' move to the top m January Withrow, 1~, rolled up 339 pomts, 28 more than runnerup Alter , 17-1 , and 87 m front of No 3 Canton McKmley, 171 Bea rca ts lose tl•1., in final Secon dS Arlington 103 Far West 68 IS Senior Lamar 103, McNeese St 83 992-5130 or 992·5139 . ~v Ar I~ J nor1 Don SW LouiStana 115, Texas '214 E. MAIN ST. 1; • thro per contest anoth er s t~rtcr \\ho h"s played soltd ball all year Sophomore Joe Bowers w1ll be the fifth sturtcr. and so phomores Brct M.1th e >~ s and Gene Cole also ~<Ill sec actiOn as Will Ke~th Wolfe , a Portsmouth Trojans crowned Class AA champs by AP voters Aust 1n 56 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE " 1n throughout th e seaoon averaging nca r!) ten pomts hne as the 'I ornadoes of A&! 75 E Texas St. 76, Stephen F. SALUTING. FFA DURING NATIONAL FFA WEEK .. leadmR srnrr-r and th~rd best m th e area Spencer also led the team m rebounds \Hth 12 per game to go along w1th h1s ~o pomts Scmor guard Jeff Goebel also averaged 1n double figures with 14 pomts per game, three assists, and four steals Junior guard Bnan Bissell Will be another start er Bissell has Improved stead1Iv South< n puts Its title on the Southwest Abilene Christian 85, TeJCas Learning by doing is a basic principle behind the vocational agricultural education program. FFA encourages that principle. And gives the student-member a chance for GROWTH. "" years Eastern hmshed the year 99 by whippmg Wahama last week 60-56 Head coach John Boston's Eagles take on Crooksville at 7 30 p m Wednesday m the only game of the night. Eastern has been led this season by senior Dan Spencer who ended the year as the prrYinn~ By rhe Associated Press Cmc10nati led nearly all the way, but a basket at the fmal top Bohkittens buzzer gave Virg~ma Tech a Last week at Kyger Creek, 76-75 Metro Conference the Eastern Junior H1gh Girls victory over the Bel)l'cats rolled to an easy 21-9 lead Monday mght "Not a very pleasant way over the hosts Kell1 Headley to lose," sa1d Bearcats Coach led the wmners with e1ght Ed Badger. "When you get points while Lisa Collins led that close, there are many the rebounders with six ways to replay the game to caroms. Becky Ambrose had four come out a wmner " The culprit was Tech's pomts and f1ve rebounds for Wayne Robmson, who the wiMers, Dee Dalley had scooped up an offens1ve six pomts and four rebounds, rebound and poured m the and Collins had three points. game-wmnmg basket Eastern made 10 of 29 field "Someone (tied to box me goal attempts and one of out I rolled around him and several free throws. Their maybe pushed a httle," record 1s now 3-4 wtth thetr Robinson said. "I grabbed next game being Thursday the bali and I JUSt laid It in. I against visiting Trimble. heard the buzzer go after the A Roush had s1x po10ts for ball was coming out through Kyger Creek, L Sheets had the net." two, and C. Beebe had one. Cincinnati led from the E 6 7 4 4-21 early gomg, held a four-point KC 3 2 2 2- 9 edge at halftime and seemed to have the game in hand, leading by three With 39 seconds left But Dexter Reid hit a Grand Valley Sf 86, Lake Super~or Sf 62 basket to narrow the gap to Gustav Adolphus 78, St. one point and the Hokies got Olaf 67 the ball for the final 14 No Iowa 73, St. LouiS 62 seconds, setting up Oklahoma C1ty 88, Hardm Simmons 78 Robinson's play. St Joseph's, lnd SO, "Robbie got the biggest Kentucky Wesl 57 rebound of h1s career - cerSt Mary 's Minn . 94, tamly the btggest two points Ham lme 93, 2 ot SW MISsoun 80. Pittsburg, he could have gotten for us," Kan 75 said Tech Coach Charles Tulsa 79, W Texas St 77 Mmr. "Our plan was to trv to W1s Oshkosh 117. IndianaPurdue 78 LEARNING ..•"• nament At Mf"!q<l 1n Eastern girls I & 52 , Prmceton 62, Colerain 59 Ham1 llon Taft 64, Mid dletown 53 Harnson 99, New Rtch mend ' 43 Made~ra BS1 Wyom1ng 66 Murray Sf 66, W Kentucky 64 By The Assoc1ated Press Monday's Results Logan Elm 60. C~rclevlile C1ncmnati Domtn ton 84 E Kentucky 100, Tennessee Wednesday~ lnd1ana at Denver Tnmty 47, Tufts 46, at South Alabama 90, Flanda 76 Alabama St 76, D1llard 66 Appalachian St. 83, E. Tennessee St. 56 Citadel 75, Marshall 69 E Carolina 99. Old Tech 72 Furman at VM I, ppd, snow Georgia Tech 61, Col of Charleston 43 Kentucky 20. Georg•a 74 Mid Tennessee 58, Austin Peay 56, ot MISSissippi St. 73. Auburn NEW YORK (AP) -Singer Tony Orlando says he lived and worked "night and day" in a Hollywood saturated with drugs and that he never pa1d for cocaine because, "People would say, here's a little gift." - - - - - . Orlando also says that wben he was hospitalized in July 1977 for a nervous breakdown, he was suffering from "di-ug psy· chosis, which is not too far removed from an acid (LSD) trip." Orlando, in the March 1ssue of Ladies Home Journal maga· zme, says a "three-month involvement with cocaine" triggered his nervous breakdown. The article reported it IS common for Hollywood agents to provide clients with drugs, especially cocaine. ,QrJando said he was having ''personal and professional problems," and cocaine became a "synthetic boost." The drug's effects became "a nightmare" later, he said. The magazine said that just before h1s hosp•tallzation, Orlando's Sister had died and his friend, actor-comedian Freddie Prinze, killed himself. Orlaitdo •s now performing again, but not With' the duo, Dawn. Boston at Golden S1ate Bonaventure 84, Va St Franc1s, Pa 60, Balt1more 51 Temple at Rider,' ppd, '·" Names ••• Games Portland at Atlanta PhoeniX at New Jersey Phdadelphia ~t Detroit Seattle at New Orleans M•lwaukee at Kansas C1ty St Commonwealth 76 311 16112 Western Conference Monday's College Basketball Scores By The Assocoated Press East Army 76, Bryant 61 Boston U. 87, George Washington 76 Catholic U at Seton Ha ll , ppd. Duquesne 69, Fairfield 68 Fordham 89, BrandeiS 66 lana 70, Siena 68 Niagara 93, Buffalo 59 Randolph-Macon at Navy , pdd, snow Robert Morr1s SO, James Madison 48 Rutgers 95, Massachusetts in the news New Or l eans 19 42 Storm affects sports events By The Associated Press Umversity were put off until C.ollege basketball, hockey, today and the Philadelphia horse racing, ·track, soccer, Fever postponed Monday tenniS and boXIng were all mght's Major Indoor Soccer affected by Monday's storm League game w1th the New that left much of the Eastern York Arrows The semifinals of a natwnal seaboard under a foot or more of snow. mdoor JUniOr tenms at - Port The storm forced the post· tournament ponement of the scheduled Washington, N.Y ., were put basketball game between off unl1l today and today's lathranked Temple and R1der press conference for World at Lawrenceville, N.J. Other Boxing Council heavyweight contests affected mcluded champ•on Larry Holmes at a Furman at VMI, Catholic U. New York hotel was pushed at Seton Hall and Randolph- back until Frtday .The weather problems Macon at Navy. In addition, tonight's were not confined to the AtlantiC Coast Conference eastern U.S. All scheduled game between Maryland and English Cup soccer games Wake •'orest at Greensboro, were postponed because of N C , was put off unhl 1ce and snow wh1le 1n Scotland; the Scottish Cup Wednesday night. Aqueduct, Bow1e, game between Inverness Keystone, Penn Na!tonal and Thistle and Falkirk was put Waterford Park all canceled off - for the 27th time. t\!ld Kansas C1ty Manager Monday's racmg cards Bowie and Keystone will also Whitey Herzog spent 25 hours on planes and in airports be shut down today Bowte's track and parking travelmg from Kansas City to lots were buried under two the Royals' sprmg tra~mng feet of snow, forcmg camp m Fort Myers, Fla Herzog started out Sunday cancellation of the $35,000 but h1s Kansas -Gty-Atlanta General George stakes for flight was diverted to the first time · Also wiped out was Monday Memphis because of fog. night's harness card at After a livehour wait, he Roosevelt Raceway m the returned to Kansas City, but New York City suburb of learned that the Atlanta a1rport had reopened. Westbury. So he boarded another The American Hockey League had to postpone Mon- flight, th•s time with p1tcher day night's scheduled game Steve Mmgon They made 11 between the MBine Martners to Atlanta, but a connectmg and Hershey Bears in flight to Tampa was rerouted Portland when the Bears to West Palm Beach, agam were unable to get out of because of fog. When II lifted, they flew to Fort Myers v1a Pennsylvania. The Metropolitan Inter- Tampa and Miami. "I fee IItke I've been traded collegiate Track and F1eld Champtonshlps at Princeton seven limes,'' said Mmgor1 ' By Greg Bailey Both Eastern and Southern open Sect1onal roundball play this week. Tomght, Southern clashes with HaMan Trace at Me1gs High School and Eastern goes agamst Crooksv1lle at Nelsonville-York. This IS the first year Eastern has been m the Sectional at Nelsonville, having been in the tour- The Daily Sentinel · !o use too Taking pride in the products they build is a way of life at Frigidaire . You have the feel ing that they have always done their very best to offer you, the customer, dependable ap pliances that are stylish and ,designed with you in mind. • The Auloma l1 c DICier 32 even ha s a specoa l ' lo s! number called bu lton It automallcally remembers your lost manuollyd,oled number So ,f you get a busy Signal you con ca ll back w1thout re-d1ahng So toke same li me aut of your busy day and came m to see how the Automatic D1aler 32 can save you t1me QUALITY FURNITURE-LOW PRICE ' Put an Automatic Dialer in your life• (€i i =t C.~'me 16 West Washington, Athens �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , Feb. 20, 1979 r ·~;;· ~ c 'G:~;;;ti~;R;p:: < '·:· Birthdays an~:::~~~:;~~~E~s~~ . . F4MIL Y INDEPENDENT PHARMACIES I~ ':j· :: f BAND· AID BRAND CHEER DETERGENT PLASTIC STRIPS $169 30's $1.6079( Value 49 Oz .· $2.29 Valu• All Wid·.· CUTEX MERIT HEATING PAD 4, 01 . • BOC Value By Davol CR. RINSE/COND • . 8 OJ. . · $3 .50 Value 8 Oz.· Reg . $3.50 Value Reg. Oily or Oil't FLICKER SHAVER DOVE LIQUID · 32 o •. 99( s 1.89 Value , LACROSS $1.69 Value 99( MEAD ENVELOPES EMERY BOARD Reg. 6-3 / 4" · IOO's or legal 10" . SO's Twin Pak 89 Value < FULL LENGTH 2 f$1 ' WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID MIRROR 14 x 50 For Doors ~!i~: $369 $1.19 Value 25's BAYER CHILDREN'• 36's· 59< Value 39( Scented or Unscented TC)OTH BRUSHES Soft . Med. or Hord ,, ·, Low tar MERIT has proven that it delivers t~e flavor of high tar brandsbut can it satisfy smokers long-term? A nationwide research effort confirms it. Confirmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an "easy switch" from high tar brands. Con/inned: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands. ·Confirmed: Overwhelming majority . of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands weren't missed! And in interviews conducted among current high tar smokers: ;\ Confirmed: Majority of high I) ~ -~N . . .-. . -- .. --~~;t ~~ ,_._,: ._,~}~-· - ~~:m:S{l ._ ...-.- -- - h . . .fl. ~ wf MERIT Filter tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal to -or better than -leading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up Kings: Bmg"tar: •0.6mg nicotine1OO's : 11 mg" tar:· 0.7 mg nicoline av. per cigarette, FTC Report May'78 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. C • Philip Morris Inc. 1979 4/$1 Kings & tOO's DIAL SOLID DEODORANT $109 20z. s1.89 Value Stainless Steel GILLETTE BLADES 1O'o • . HI DRI TOWELS Single Roll $2.30 Value KRAZY GLUE .07 Oz. · $1.98 Value LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH 12 Oz.· $1.69 Value LUX BATH SIZE PLATEX DEOD. · 16'o SOAP TAMPONS 4/ WEIGHT REDUCTION PlAN $1.69 Value ~- 89( Reg. or Super Assorted • 75's P.Y.M. TUMS 8.5 oz.- 17.98 Value Value •s•• ,: ~~~~~~~~r·c;~~~i~~~~!~~~ nr~~ · · :: TH~; READERS AI. WAYS WRITF. OEAR HElEN AND SUE : This is to 1 ' A Parent " who says kids wouW n't give up the ir own plans just to accommodate U1eir pa rents (i.e., if a ''super '' date came up and the famil y had schedu1c>d a picnic, "Sis" would exP€cl her mother to understand why she couldn 't be there I. I wouldn 't disappoint my folks if they 'd pla nned something SP€Cial , and neither would any o[ my friends. If my fat her or mother were due for an award , of course I'd go, and if I were invited somewhere else .on thai evening, I'd refuse bemuse they're very important lome and I'm proud of them . You predicted " Parent " would get Jots of back-ta lk [rom ' 'fl'Wplewlho don't agree with her. Did she ? - ANGEl.! A uJ.<..,\11 ANGELIA : She certainly did 1 Read on: HE! .F;N AND SUE : "A Parent ' ' bel that 90 percent or children wouldn 't give up their own plans for their parents ' pleasure, yet " kids expect parents to jump at their every beck and call and are terribly disappointed whenlheydon't.'-' Our parents and we kids are good friends and we don'l disappoin1 one another. Occasionally something will come up that . makes us change a "family" date, but we all understand because it doesn 't happen orten . We like doing things together, but nobody jumps to anybody's beck and call around he1·e, and this doesn't disappoint us a bit! - WE THREE TEE NS RAE-: 1 'A Parent" isn't talking a bout our kids ! We don't "sacrifice" for them, we enjoy them' And they don 't let us down. -ANOTHER PARENT DEAR HELEN AND SUE: " Deserted at 15" complained bitterly about her mother going to work. I see from her letter a spoiled husband and daughter, but I also see a doting woman who waits on them hand and foot. -~ Here's my picture of the trio : Daughter, hair in curlers, "Mommy, my dress needs hemm· ing, and Johnny will be here in ten minutes ." or course, Mornmy does it. Daughter left class work at home - will Mommy drop everything and rush to the school ? Of course! . Husband comes home from work . Dinner is on the table at 5:30sharp, newspaP€r beside his favorite chair. The house is spotless as usual. But one day, maybe on her 401h birthday, Doling Motl1er takes an inventory of her life. Is she appreciated [or her good works? Let 's see: Daughter hands Mommy a cheap card : " Ha ppy birthday, Mom, I would have gotten you something but I saw this cute outfit at the boutique . I knew you'd understand ... " Husband gives wife a " useful " kilchen gadget, a "birthday" peck on the cheek, and a " What's for dinner, Mother •" Has he forgotten her name' So Mother begins remembering how she enjoyed working, B.C. (before children ). She l<!kes classes to sbarP€n her skills. Now she has a job and self-esteem. But instead of being proud or her, the family complains ~inner's not on lime, no cookies, Dad's out of shirts .. . Don'llet 'em make you feel guilty, Mrs. Working Wife . It's time they learned you aren't their slave. And to " Deserted " and her dad , be happy and proud for this new woman, and think, "Why weren 't we more appreciative b efor e? " LAURA turns 92 Kunberly Grueser, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser. Mrs. Sarah Brown observOthers attending the obser- e'(] her 92nd birthday on v~ nee were Todd Grueser, Valentine's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fischer, She received many cards Mr. and Mrs. Don F isher and and tele phones calls, one son, Willi amstown, W. Va.; from her grandson, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robert Brown , in Texas. McDo we l l, Co lum b us . · F riends s topped by during Kimberly was presenlcd a the day fo r a visit and were Wonder Woman (·akc. served coffee and cake. That evening Mrs . Brown's family including the grandchildren SP€nl the evening and had dinner with Mrs. Brown. A birthday c ake was also served . } r------..-, Social 1 j Calendar 1 1 Tim othy Starrfo rd Timothy William Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ~ta [ford , celebrated his birthday recently with two parties at his home. On Wednesday his grandparetns, Mr. and Mrs . .John Harrah presenled him with a clown cake . After dinner was ser.ved cake ice ci·eain k o~laid and c~rfee were en: joyed by his grandparents, his a unts, Chri s and J ean Harrah, his brothers, Deron and Andy, and hi s parents. Thursday another dinner party was held with cake, ice cream and sort drinks being served tu Bob and Darlene Ritchie, Bobby and Sherry. Deron and Andy Stafford, and Mr. and Mrs. starford. Sending girts were his other grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stafford and Becky Rroderic and .Jamie. WEDNESDAY MEIGS Muzzleloaders C1 b 9 Wd d t u ' p.m . · e nes ay a Jones Boys, W. Mam St., p . . t d om eroy , a 11 • m er es1e persons welcome. ANNUAL INSPECTION f 0 p C omeroy hapter 80 RAM ~ednesday 7:30p.m. Work on t e most excellent master degree. All companions in· voted to attend. ANNUAL BREAKFAST The annual Le nten breakfast sponsored by Lhe women of Trinity Church will be held on Wednesday mom. . . • ong, 7.45 a .m ., feb . 28, 11 was announced today. . . • \\\e. CaO\\U&r\\b\e. .~heor g~CM«t •BIRTHDAYS •ANNIVERSARIES Yo u ih o ught t he Co nvertible was_go ne·- bu t it 's bac k in a uniqu ely st y led nn g ·o ne s ide hi gh f ashio n, on e s id e casual Announce birth The Rev. and Mrs . James Broome , Middleport, announce the birth of a Renee dau ghter , Kara Broome on Jan. 30 at Holzer · Medical Center. Paternal grandmother is Mrs . Pauline Broome or Atoka, Oklahoma ; paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Wa lter Copeland, also of Atoka ; maternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Teasley and maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. George Smith, all of Atoka. The couple are also th e . parents of two sons, James Brian age seven, and Stanley Dale age nine . -, ~------ . I .So "a} I t Cl . I from $495. e Wea r it as a n opa l fo r ca sual wear e \ F lip it ove r io Diamonds & Rubi es fo r eve nin g e Or c hoose yo ur own favo rit e sto nes qjou Wtugt coWte" see thig unique ~u~g( ~::.:~~~·"' GOESSLERS JEWElR:Y.STORE Mrs. Broome I and daughter $1.55 TUESDAY SPEC! A L MEETING , Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM , 7 p.m. Tuesday at temple with work in entered apprentice degree; all Masons invited. LADIES AUXILIARY of Pomeroy Eagles Club 2171 Tuesday, 8 p.m . The last reading of the by-taws. THE AREA Firefighters and Emergency Squads Association Tuesday. 7:30 p.m . at New Haven Fire Station. All members ur~ ed to attend. Tour of new fire Station at New Haven will be made . GROUP TWO of the First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Tuesday at home of Mrs. Joe Bailey at 7:30 p.m. Jean Moore and Kathryn Hysell co-hostesses. Devotions by Mrs. Helen Sauer. SALISBURY PrO, Tues-. day, 7:30p.m . at the school. Speaker from the Dr parlment of Natural Resources . Fathers' Night fo be observed. Ep.,:;rt;KN LOCAL BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 Tuesday at the high school, weather P€rmitling. Final discussion regarding the new band uniforms to be held at that time . FRIDAY BAKE SALE Friday at Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency, W. Main, Pomeroy, by Forest Run United Metbodlst Church . - Women or other churches In the a r e a, along w1th ministers, are invited to attend . Following the breakfast a program will be presented~ Court St. I Calendar l $119 to twice the tar. Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT. This ability to satisfy former high tar smokers over a long period of time could be the most important evidence to date .that MERIT is the first real taste alternative for high tar smokers. . ASPIRIN S1.23 Value COLGATE $1.08 Value 89( GAl. ALKA SELTZER -National Smoker Study 9 FARRAH FAWCETT SHAMPOO or .. Value$46 FARRAH FAWCETT Research shows 14 out of 15 rs fi total~taste"satisfaction. ~112 POLISH REMOVER 39( • :::: ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel &rahBrown INGEL'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE (Across from the Gas Co.) MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pon1eroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1979 . . i:J~;;rCiij'bOlds dance for Saturday Sweethearts ,J . . : &weetheart banquet of the red hearts and lighted with • \. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist red tapers by members of the Church' ·was held Saturday Happy Harvesters Class or night at ·,Trinity Church, .Trinity Church. r Pon\l!roy, · . The program opened with 1 The ' dinner .was served Steve Eblin playing on his ! frotn tables decorated with guitar. ''l .ovP l .iftP<i MP" :mrt . ' ~ i · · . ·. Grange banquet set POL~J S POl ITER$ Polly l l 'the Grange banquet ten· tatively set for April 20 was ann ounced at the Saiurdav t:';~mer J' ' ·POLLY'S PROBLEM better time. I was letting the DEAR POLLY .. My hems down on some drapes crehm-colored cotton blend and had misplaced the gadget sweater has red oil paint on I usually use for ripping and it. Earn afraid to try anything there on the table was the on it until I feel sure it will clipper. I figured that if it work. could cut paper why not All easy way to remove a thread and fouM it did a betuse~ candle from the glass is ter job than the gadget made to p~t it in your freezer upside for such use. dol'/.n. Tapping against the When making potato salad palth of your hand should I boil. the eggs in the same I remove it without any messy water as the potatoes but take . digging. -MRS. S.S. them out when they arc cookDEAR MRS. S.S. - Thank ed. 1 I not only save gas but 1 you :for your Pointer - I had ! several votive lights le(tover another pot. -ROSALIND ; froll} the holidays that needed DEAR POLLY - To · keep ; to lle cleaned because the refrigerated vegetables fresh · candles had burned so low. and crisp for a prol onged· 1 Your suggestion worked like period of time I use small a charm. The wax all fell out brown paper bags rather than in one clean lump. I left mine the usual cellophane or foil . in the freezer overnight. · wraps. I have bad things stay ' I pope the following will fresh for as long as a month · work as well for you and · because the brown paper ab' thos~ oil paint spots. Apply sorbS any moisture while the . turp~ntine to spots to soften, other wraps do not. -' rinse and then rub with bar HOWARD · Polly will send you one of · soap, rinse and launder as · usual. -POLLY . her signed thank -you : DEAR POLLY- Thank you newspaper-coupon clippers if : for tile newspaper clipper and she uses your favorite : it coUld not have come at a Pointer, Peeve or Problem in I I fEBRUARY 17-24 t -., Twin Ci1J Gateway, Middleport, 0. Erwins Gulf SeiVice, Middleport, 0. Ingels Furniture, Middleport, 0. Adolph's Dairy Valley, Pomeroy, 0. Rutland Furnnure, Rutland, 0. Francis Aorist, Pomeroy, 0. Moore's, Pomer(!, 0. · Kiddie Shoppe, Pomeroy, 0. Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy, 0. Reuter-Brogan Ins., Pomeroy, 0. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, 0. .' Welker's Ashland, Pomeroy, 0. Meigs Auto Parts, Pomeroy, 0. heritage house, Middleport, 0. G & J Auto Parts, Pomeq, 0. RawHngs.Coats Funeral Home, Middleport, 0. Valley Lumber, Middleport, 0. Meigs Equip., Pomeroy, 0. Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy, 0. Athens County Savings & Loan, Pomeroy, 0: · •-· , ...... Kingsbury Horne Sales Inc., Pomeroy, 0. Sewing Center, Middleport, 0. ' Smith Motors, Pomer(!, 0. J & R Sport Shop, Pomeroy, 0. Baker Furniture, Middleport, 0. Downing Childs Agency Real Estate · Insurance, '· Middleport, 0. .., Village Pharmacy, Middleport, 0. Pomeroy Rower Shop, Pomeroy, 0. .~tLUB ' Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy, 0. l) Rutland Department Store, Rutland, 0. . . Mark V, Middleport, 0. · Goessler Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, 0. Margueme's Shoes, Pomeroy, 0. ' nomin ees inc luded Scout The scienlific and technica l ~ervice unit meeting scheduled for last week and postponed due to the weather , Brad awa rd s have already been re- Davis for " Midnight Express," Gary Busey for "The Buddy Holly Story" and Alan Bates fo r "An leased , as have the special Oscars. The latter included has been rescheduled for incomparable Feb. 27. The meeting will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at th e Meigs · Inn. Topics to be di seuosed will be the cooki e Among those awaiting t he achievem ents as a cin ematic nominations announcement ere a tor arid innov a tor," ship drive, day camp, th e Unmarried Woman ." Sir Laurence Olivier for his contributions to the art of film, director King Vidor "for his at t he glittering new headquarters of the Academy of Motion Pictur e Arts and · Sciences in Beverl y. Hills were a hundred Hollywood press agents, all hoping their studios and clients wo uld appear on the magic li st . Publicists with nom inated film s planned to waste little time oefore Meigs County Fair participa · tion, ()fld the· observa nce of Girl Scout Woek, March 11·19 . Mrs. Pa t Thoma is th e se r· vice umt director _ Lantz, the Mu se um of Modern Art' s film library and "Supe rm an" for visual effects. SHOP buying Mason Furniture pa per s to continu e t hei r campaigns . An estimated $2.5 million will be spent to win FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE attention and votes from the Aca demy's 3,6 00 voti ng members . Osc ar nom inati ons are TRI-STATE AREA made by in dividual branches of the Academy, so that MASON FURNITURE actors nominate for acting award s a nd writer s fur writing. All m ember~ select a Mon .• Tues. , Wed., Friday & Sat. B:JOto 5:00 Thursday tilll2 noon choi ce for best picture. The total Acad emy membership will vote for th e fina l awards, OPEN EVENINGS BY Ar;JPOINTMENT ONLY whjch will be prese nted Monday , April 7, in a ce r emo ny sH ic, the sustaining member· cartoon produ cer Walter advertising space in trade Herman Grate te l e vi se d national\y by ABC from the Los Angeles Music Center. Mason. W. Va . 773-5592 •· · 1 4 •• 79¢ YELLOW . Citizens National Bank, Middleport, 0. · . 3LB BAG ~PPLE!i ..•..•..••••....• :•....•• Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeruy, 0. WHITE OR PINK · · . · · . 5 LB. BAG GR~PEFRUIT••.•..••••....••. Middleport Ben Franklin, Middleport, 0. 69¢ TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS ONION!i •..•...•.....••.~.~~· .. 69 99 Elliott Ap~~nce II, Pomeroy, 0. ~ 100 CT. $}69 79 DOZ[N 4 .. 9 9¢ BOLOGNA ....... .......... .. SUPERIOR (By The Ptece) . ~ ~~; STAR KIST TUNA 61h oz. Can 79¢ TAB, SPRITE COKE 8 Pak AMOCO ~ LARGE EGGS ·M-oTO.R OIL QUART . GRADE B CANDY BARS REG. 1.09 6 PAK $119 · FRANKIES ................~~.~:.. Clark Bars-Zagnut or Baby Ruth "--· ROME BEAUTY SJ39 ' SUPERIOR LB QUAKER .STATE Farmers Bank, Pomeq, 0. $}19 . $}69 BROUGHTON'S-2% LOW FAT MILle: .......................~~~LP.~ .. VALLEY BELL 24 oz. . $}19 COTTAGE CHEESE ...........~::0.".•• , 79¢ 69 llliPIJ!I!~-----....-.---....._BUTTERMILK ............ ........... . MOTOR OIL QUART ALL STAR DAIRY . lfz GALLON REGULAR or SUGAR FREE Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating, Inc., Pomeray, 0. Racine Horne National Bank, ·Racine, 0. Crows Family Restaurant, Pomeruy, 0. Crafty LJdies Handicraft, Pomeroy, 0. PJ. Pauly. Nationwide Insurance, P~, ' Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, 0. and DeNiro, likely MEETING RF,SCHEDULED The Meigs County Girl ROLL SAUSAGE......... ~~~ .. !iTE~IC:!i ........······~· ··•• .• ~~. ·· ' Waid Cross & Son Store, Racine, 0. Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, 0. Teaford Realty, Pomeroy, 0. The fabric Shop, Pomeroy, 0. K& CJewelers, Pomeroy, 0. and the women were urged to annual Oscar presentation make a dress according to the were to be an no unced here Voi~ht RATH $299 !iTE~IC:S ••••..•.•••.••...•... ~ •. ...u.S.D.A. CH .• OICE $ RIB 269 Karr & Van Zandt, Pomeroy, 0. . ... ~ Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) night meeting of the Hemlock Films about women and the Grange 2049 held at the hall. Vi etnam· War ar e the criti cs' It was also ann ounced that favo rites as front;unners for the Pomona Grange will meet the top prizes in this year 's on March 2 if the weather per· Aca d emy . Award mits. ·A sewing.contest to be nomin ations. held in May was di scussed The candidates lor the 51st ~.S.D.A~CHQlCE Walker Funeral tbne, Rutland, 0. Ace Hardware, Middleport, 0. ' i\ssuciatt.:d Press to \~ELMONTICO $]29 !i1riE~IC:!i •• ~.~··············~~~ .. Middleport Lunch Room, Middleport, 0. '·:y., lly 11011 :fHOMAS Mrs. Otto Lohn , Mr. and Mrs . Charles Mash, Jr , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ha ggy. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Pomeruy, 0. New York Clothing House, Pomeroy, 0. . ford Jacobs, Mr, and Mrs. F.rnes't Powell, Mrs. Marjorie ~ · "~ ""tt , Rob'm Camp be11 , r.r1c Hart. Lester Hart, Mr. and Here comes 'Oscar' again! Grange Monthly directions. today. All Granges in the county will EDYTHE WELCH For the second straight be hBving a membership year, th e best actress Mrs. Edythe.... Ha~ellon Welch is recuperating at the drive this spring. category was crowded with Next meeting will be held solid contenders. Thr ee Holr.er Medical Center where she has been. confined to the . on March 17 with potato soup previous Oscar winn ers are intensive "are unit for the and green salads to be servt.><l mentioned this year - .Ja ne past seven weeks. Ca rds may altha! time. Fonda for "Coming Home," For the literary program a ln grid Bergman lor ·' Autumn be sent to Mrs. Welch in care · va lenti ne and pres ident's Sonata" and Ellen Burstyn of the intensive care unit. theme was carr ied out. Mrs. for ' " Same Time , Nex t Alice Stockton read "Month Year ," Al so st rongly of Valentine ''; Rober t supported are Geraldin e Reed , "Maxims frotn Page for "Interiors" and Jill F ebruary P residents", J ane Clayburgh for " An Oval Bookmobile Schedule Hzzelton, "Love Th oughts"; Unmarri ed Woman ." Thursday, Feb. 22 Stoc kt on, Tw o film s about the Salisbury, 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Stan ford Letart, 3: 15-3 :45; Rac ine, " Washington and Lincoln"; Vi etnam war are favor ably Hom e Nat!. Bank , 4-5; Walla ce Bradford and Sylvia mentioned by critics in both Racine, Wagner' s Hardware, Midkiff, "Be My Valentine"; best picture and best actor "Comin g 5·6; Syracuse, Swimmin g and Hibe Hilber Quivey and cat egorie s Ziba Midkiff had a skit entitl· Home" with Jon Voight and Pool, 6:15..'1 :15. ed " Farmer and Traveler" . "The Deer Hunter" starring There was apron game by the Robert DeNiro. entire .group and the son gs, Other films ranking high as VISIT HERE " Let Me Call Yon best ptciure candidates were Barbara Fisher, Columbus, Sweetheart" and "Smiles." '' An Unmarried Woman, " spent the weekend here with During the social hour the "Days of Heaven " and "Midher parents,. Mr. and Mrs. group enjoyed cherry pie night Express." James Ma son Fisher. with ice.cream. For best actor , in addition Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, 0. The Dai~ Sentinel, Pomeroy, 0. Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport, 0. Western Auto, Middleport, 0. i her colunm. Write POLLY's POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wri~~ht , Mr. and Mrs. Steve ~bl 111 . , Mr. anu ·' Mrs. J ames r. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. f'Jif· - - - - - - -... FOODVAI I 'JES ... Today's Future Farmers of AmeriCa will be tomorrow's leaders in agriculture. FF.A. offers young members the opportunity to work and learn through on-the-job training and various community projects all aspects of agri-business ... the business that keeps America growing strong. We're proud to support them! 0 "0 How I ·I,ove Jesus." Mrs. r ecorded pian o accompcmi: taking part. Atten(ling t he banquet were Donna Gilmore read the low · mcnt by hi s daugh ter . The group pl11yed the !11e Rev. and Mrs. Floyd chapter from I Corinthians, and !.loyd Wright had prayer. newlywed ga me with Mr. and Shook, Mr. and Mrs. F'J oyd There was a solo, "The Spirit Mrs . Ernest Haggy, Mr . and of Jesus Is In this Place" by Mrs. Mike Wright, and Mr. the Rev. Floyd Shook to and Mrs . Charles Mash, .)r' V. D. Edwards Insurance, Pomn,, 0. Ellis & Sons Sohio Senice, Micldlepa(&, 0. Ridenour Supply, Chester, o. Baum True Value S1ore,.a.ter, 0. FRIDAY ONLYI o:. THURS. ONLY • PEPPER -. • • .. 8 PAK 16 Ot/ BTLS; . Plus Deposit ' RC or 01 ET . 79~ REGULAR PRICE ...... ;....... 99• -SUPER MARKET .;.. OPEN DAILY 9 TO JO P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 . Food Stam We Meserve Ihe To limit Quantities , .8 . RIT~ · 1&oz. ·Bns. ·9 9 e Plus Deposit �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb . ?Xl, 1t79 For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds RogerBollen ... AND I OF COl)[<9e, WANT AD CHARGES THIS 16 MY De:N ... - ' . - Business Serviees '"' EXPERIENCED ------ ---- Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting -r Service............ ,.................. Today iD History By The AssociDied Press Today is Tuesday, Feb. 20, the 51st day of 1979. There are 314 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On this date in 1962, astronaut John Glenn became the February 21, 1979 Secret ambitions you 've been harbenng for some ttme stand an excellent chan ce of becomtng a reality this comtng year. Aim high . Keep your powder dry PISCES (Feb. ZO·Morch 20) There is no m-between wtth you today You 're either a dynamo or you are a dud . You ' ll fare belter if you slrike a happy medium . How to get along w1th other signs ts one of the sections you'll enJOY in your aO-new 1979 Astro-Graph Letter Get yours by matlmg $1 for each and a long , selfaQdressed. stamped envelope lo Astra-Graph , f'.O Box 489, Radio City Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sCJre to specify birth sign. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) In trying to be ntce to everybody you could forget to be kind to yourself. and yield too easily to someone 's ways that beneftt onjy him TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Just because you 've got tt'le determination loday to lollow through doesn 't mean others do . Trust only yourself to complete necessary tasks . GEMINI (Moy 21.June 20) You have what it takes to get your points across today. Unfortunately , you may waste your pitch on the wrong person . CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's nice to help out people m need However, don't do so at the e~epense of breaking a promise to those at home who were dependmg on you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You can't be all lhing s to all people , so don't get upset today when a co-worker doesn't see the same virtues 1n you as your lrlends do VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In your urgency to accompl ish your purposes today you could get carried away and handle your possessions in a was teful or foolish manner. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Normally 1t's more important what you say or how you beha¥e than how you are attired Unfortunalely , today's appearances are most sign1f1cant SCORPIO (0c1. 24-Nov. 22) A misunderstanding could put a damper on what otherwise would be a good day . Be extracareful what you say and to whom you say it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You 'd be wose today to concentrate on areas yoU can play solo, or pals may draw you Into activities that overtaiC your finances. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) You have lhe abtllty today to turn little into much Be e xtremely careful, however, that you don't attempt lo do so by being too domineering . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) It's an excellent day for projects that pique your Imagination. Inviting another aboard, however, will mess th ings up. INFW~P.&P~Q ~NT~APAI Sf. SIDE GLANCES 4 first American to orbit the earth . After being launched from Cape Canaveral, he circled the globe three times and made a safe landing in the At· !antic. On this date : In 1437, King James I of Scotland was stabbed to death by . an assassin in the Scottish city of Perth. In 1792, President George Washington signed an act creating the U.S. Post Office. In 1809, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the power of the Federal Government IS greater than that of any individual state. In 1895, a revolt against the Spanish broke out in Cuba. In 1938, Anthony Eden resigned as British foreign secretary, charging Prime Minister Nevil.e Chamberlain with ap peasement of Nazi Gerr.l811: In 1964, Morocco an Algeria signed an accord t end a border conflict whic had resulted iD anne • clashes. Ten years ago: President Richard Nixon proposed a constitutional amendment to permit the selection of a president who had won as little as 40 percent of the electoral vote. Five years ago : U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and the foreign ministers of Latin American and caribbean nations began a three-day meeting in Mexico City. One year ago: Cyprus agreed to free 57 Egyptian coounandos wbo survived an airport fight with Cypriot troops while trying to free hostages on an airliner at an airport near Nicosia, Cyprus. Today's birthdays: Soviet Premier Alxei Kosygin is 75. President Suharto of Indonesia is 58. Attorney Roy Cohn IS 52. Socialite Gloria Vanderbilt is 55. Thought for today : Every. body thinks of changmg hwnanity, and nobody thinks of changing himself - Leo Tolstoy, Russian novelist, 1828-1910. Place-kickers Lou Groza and Don Chandler each played in nine National Football League championship games. ASSN by Gill Fox EWOU APPUANCE li ~ ORGANS GARAGE mile oil Rt. 7 ~y-pass., St. At. t24 towara Rutland, -~- ~ · ·~ --~ - -- --- ______ _ ~ ~ ~- ~ --··-- -------------- . __ ftfl\iNl fi}'il 'jjl THAT SCRAMBL~D WOHII Qji,ME ~ ~ ·~~<s byHeMArnold andBoblee ...., . .'' 0. lhese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words Unscram~e IARROD .. Auto& Truck Repair "Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ""'"'O<ot- 1·-- ·-·••''"' •LL~ .... . - BORN LOSER J~T A Ml fJUTB I ·' {t!l.AO-f-6>l I't..t.. 1/ffiiJ~ IT FC12. Washing1on St., A_lbany, 0. Phone 698-6173 David Coleman Agen1for MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, ~isbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. 1-26·1 mo. [ NIMM ] I I I HE NEED!> "TO GET FIT IF HE'5 "TO 5HOW A P'I'I:OFIT; I I Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surpnse answer as sug · gested by the above cartoon Printanswerl!ere : ORPHAN ANNIE-IT'S COOL OUTSmE ' HMM · ISEE"· S~ELVES GflTI NG A MITE BARE AG AII'\ •·• WH~T:S YOUR Pl~H7 .. , . QUILT BATCH PUMI CE SA FARI Answer Where I he doorbell nn gs off -key MUST BE A 'FLAT" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Friend 1 City m ap · of Socrates Z Timber woU -~~~~ 6 Colorado 3 On a tr1p resort 4 Hanot -,--=- --,II Depress holiday -..- .P'ZJ 1Z Ladd film >Strongarm 13 Subside term U Tonsorial 6 Cla ssify service 7 Climb . 15 Frisbee, 8 Long cigar for one 9 Etching 16 Composer artisan 27320 Mon1gomery Rd. Langsville, Ohio 614-669·4245 Evenings 2 Moles Eas1 of Wilkesville 2-U -1 mo. ALLEYOOP 1l10SE 600NS SAW NOW il.JOSE "TWO LADS A HAND .I'lL GIVE! l: CAN CA~ 1l1SIR Cilm::H "TT W>!ER&; "n-11:'1 LIVE ! Business Services BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Com· plete Ser111Ce Phone 949·2-il87 or 949-2000 Racine , Ohio, Crltt Bradford . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeper'> . toasters , iron,, all small appliances . Lawn mower, nexf to Stote H1ghwoy Goroge on Route 7. - - ---SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service , oil makes , 992-228<4 , The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized S1nger Soles and ~ _s -=.r~c ~ e shdr~~S~L~~~~ EXCAVATING. dozer . loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo·boys for hi re, will houl fill dirt. lo soil , limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Moger Jef· fers , day phone 992-7089. night ~J::£~~~~~t>}~.<-- Bernstein 18 Czech river 19 Ex-cheSii champion ZO Undell}ing 2Z Conductor '---'-'---~:u.._;__========-"" Queler - - -- Her Iittie 23 Vetch Well, Slim . 'r'...>-,·""' · It 's seed 4 lot depends hopeless. Z " Rosebud," . 'J. for one On ·· It;n ~ 25 Crude a been are Ch';p! starved! leqs deformed. Prett4 bad case' tt · ~\1-"'--'t _p~o~e_99_3·35E5_o!:_~2:__ 5!~ · _ EXCAVATING, dcn:er , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Haffteld , Bock Hoe Sarvtce . Rufland , Oh1o . Phone 7412-2008. 10 Prodded 17 Rhymester's adverb 18 Suffix with favor 20 Swiss city Yesterday's Answer Zl Vascular 27 Bankbook 23 " Never entry : plan abbr. Z8 Cuddle up the future 32 Jannings by -": 33 Curve Burke 34 Exhort Z4 Mimster's talk: abbr . 35 Feat 38 Vanda l 26 Fr1endless :---r.----r,-...,.---,;:r-"1 For busy eleclrlcol construction office in New Haven, W. Va . Payroll experience necessary. l'leaso reply slating experience and trolnlng to: CtVES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY E lectricol Division P.O. Box 1081 Auburn, Maine 04210 37 Soothing word when '' repeated 39 Escargot (()Fencing FRANK & ERNIE • • c:;,ye HIM . •'•' ,.'. ...... -__ I/ :::.. ON! Of T'HfSE PILL$ Ev!RV 0 '' '.-' '. - - - .TJ J.:.:-+-+-+-----1- -r.No Y!~$.~ ' •• BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY POTENTIAL Industry's Finest Advertised Brands -. ~· . WINSTON, CAMEL . MAR· BORO, PALL MALL, SALEM, KOOLS KENT, ETC. S700 WEEK FULL TIME $160 WEEK PART TIME to our investors. No Invest· ment required. Applicant mus1 be a permanent resl· den1 available 1o start business Immediately , ' COMPANY furnishes di rect outlets for all cigarettes ; Industry's finest dispensing equip· men1 ; we supply ell loca· lions and company capital for expansion purposes, APPLICANT must be of sound charac1er .and have sinr.ere desire to succeed In business. Investment available upoq request. Applicant musf have adequate working capital. In Gallipolis CALL MR. B. CURRIE ' .' ' tLL JUST PUT WE NDYS DEBIGN ASIDE FOR A WHILE . .. PRf:1EN D I I'ORGOT Al'lOUT WINN IE: WILL 13E: BACK SOON AN D WE NDY WILL ~E O UT OF MY HAIR . WAITING FOR YOUR HU PAPER& TO CLEAR .. LIKE: TO ~E:E HIM tiP AND A BOUT BEFORE I RELEABE; HIM . euT I WOt./LP IT. k,.---.---tk--1---1,.. 4AQ CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Vulne rable: N e ither Dealer : South West North East South 2 NT Pass 3¥ Pass 3+ Pass 6¥ Pass 511f Pass One teller simply stands lor another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X lor the tw.o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and for matton or the words are all hints. Eatll day the code letters are dilferent. K BCRMPV K BKR DKR GYKP DCZDMBEPKRDVE K PKXV BARNI!:Y L{OU DON'T HAVE TO KNOW ABOUT RA110NALIZIN6 THE DENOMINATOR AND DVMB Tf.l!NGS LIKE THAT su_n ., Mon., Tues. Only (614) 446-0090 LOR SAN, t NC. 2031 F. conyon Road Blrmlnghom,,Aia. 35216 . -· 2-20-A WEST EAST • 765 • K 10 4 3 ¥ 7 ¥K64 2 • 10 8 75 3 • Q6 4J862 410 5 4 SOUTH • QJ 8 ¥ A 10 9 5 t AK J 2 LVKZ. CR JF CR FPYVZ G F M T J GCTTCKB AVKPYVZ Yeaterday'l Cryptoquote: EVERYONE COMPLAINS OF inS MEMO,RY,BUTNOONECOMPLAINSOFIUSJUDGMENT.LA ROCIIEFOUCAULD © 1m Kine F01tures Syndlcate,lnc. "' .. . BRIDGE • 94 EFBVPCBVE • ) . ~ • • ' ~ ~ ... ,.~.. .,•.. .... ~ .... -~ ~ '· •' '•. •' •' .. ,, •' :• ,. ,, .. ''·.. Tuesday, Feb. 20 Pass Pass Opening lead : • 5 (:RYPTOQUOTES ·, 100 WEEK FULL TIME 160 WEEK PART TIME 9 :0Q-From Here to Eternity 3,1 5; Roots· 6,13; One Day At A Time B.10; Country Matters 20 . 9:Jo-Jeffersons 8,10. 10.00--Kaz 8,10; News 20 ; 10 :15- Love American Style 17. 10 3~Monet 33; Dragnet 11 1 T urnabout 20 . 11 :DO-News 3,6,8,10, 13. 15; Dick Cavett 20; Hogan's Heroes 17; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,15 ; Pollee Woman 6, t3; Rock· ford Files 8; ABC News 33, Movie "Hurry Sundown " 10; Movie " The Phantom of the Opera" 17. 12 . 4~Mannlx 6,13; Kojak 8; 1:00--Tomorrow 3. 1: 3~NBA Basketball 17: 1:50-News 13; 3:45-News 17; 4:05-12 '0 '; Ciock High 17; 5:05-Dragnet 17. +K973 '• 1 CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; My Three Sons 17. 7:00--Cross.Wiis 3; • Newlywed Game 6,13; Porter Wagoner 8; News 10; love American Style 15; Edward t he King 17; Footsteps 20. 7: 3~Dolly 3; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33 . a 00--Superlraln 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13 : SpiderMan 8, 10: Great Performances 33 ; N BA Basketball 17; We Interrupt This Week 20. 8· 3G--Wodehouse P layhouse :20. NORTH +A 9 2 • QJ 8 3 '· •• 1 ~ ... '· A principle of good play U Savalas 4Z Done DAILY ~• --"'- move 11 .,••..• •• ..' 6 3~NBC News 3.1 5; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett 6; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 36 Resin CLERK WANTED ·: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1979 5·45- Farm Report 13; 5·»--PTL Club 13; 5 ssSunl'"ise Semester 10. 6 :0Q-PTL Club 15; 700 Ciub6 ,8; 6 : 1~News 17; 6:25Chrlstopher Closeup 10. 6 '30--Romper Room 17; 6 : 4~Mornlng Report 3; 6 : 5~Good Morning, West VIrginia 13;; 7:00-Today J , 15; Good Morn ing Amerlco 6, 13; Wed. nesday Morn ing 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17. 7: 1!>--Wea t her 33 ; 7:3~Famlly Affair 10 : B:'XI--Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0, Lea ve It To Beavel'"17 ; Sesame St. 33. 8 .3o-Hazel17 : 9.00--Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue13; Emerge ncy One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8: Match Game 10; Phil Do nahue 15; Lucy Show 17. 9 :30--BI'"ady Bunch 8 : Hogan' s Heroes 10; Green Acr@S 17. 10 :oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6 ; All In The Fa mily B.10; Dallng Game 13 ; Movie " The Jn. terns" 17. 10 3~AII Star Secret s 3, 15; $20,000 Pyram id 12. Andy Griffi th 6; Price Is Right B. 10 .... 11 .00--High Rollers 3, 1S; Happy Days 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 11 3~Wheel of Fortune 3,1S; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame ST 20,33 . 11 .55-CB S News 8; House Call 10. 12: ()()-NPwscenter J;; Jeopa,.dy 15; Young & the Restless a: Midday Magazine 13. 12 ~ n- Rvan ' s Hope 6,13; Password 15; Seal'"ch for Tomorrow 8;10; Elec. Co. 33 ; Movie " The Left · Handed Gun " 17 . 1.00--Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children o,13; Young & lhe ~ estless 10; News B: Not for Womon Only 15. 1 :JQ-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; As The Wol'"ld Tul'"ns B, 10. 2 .oo-one Life to Live 6,13 ; 2. 25-News 17. 2·3 ~Doctors3 , 15 ; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Luc y 17. 3.00--Another World 3,15 , General Hospital 6,13 , Lil ias Yoga S. You 20 ; Speed Racer 17; Cousteau Odyssey 33. 3·3~Mash B; J oker' s Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 20 .. 4·oo-Miste r Cartoon J ; Splderman 4 ; Hollywood Squares IS ; Porky P ig e. Friends B; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. 4 : 3~Bewit c hed3 ; Gilligan' s ls . 8,17; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat J unction 1r:; s ·oll--t Dreal)'l of Jean .. ,• J; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5 3 ~Caro l Burnell &. Friends 3; News 6, Sanford & Son 8; Elec Co . 20: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Coup le 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33. shelter Z6 Of length Z9 Suffix wlth Tyrol 30 Individual 31 Pro<,.eators 33 Abbott ".,' Lodge 20 . ~~ . . 1~ '' 6 00--News 3,8,10, 13, 1S; ABC News 17; Hodgepodge Jumble Book No. 13, contain in~ 110puz.zles, Ia available lor$1 .7Spostpald tromJumblt,clolhls newspaper, Box 3.4, Norwood, N J 07fU8.1ncfudeyour ntmt, edelrtll, zip code and m1kt checks payable to Newspaperbooke. DON'T HAVE ONE YET··· GOT TO FIGGER SOME ANGL E• " •• Trailer Sales I Jumbles Yesterday's ... ........ e "Dr 11 J-" . (Answers tomorrow) ' ' M~tgom~IJ -~ BLIDIO '(ou oo. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 75,000 watts. ~- I KJ IQlJT'Z. WHO THII0K.S HI? ~A'? MLJGH '· . ' ... TADUN MJ ~I$T 1'5 f:.. 1J.1f \...A.D ... AN INSURANCE AGEN TRACTOR DRiVEN PTOALTERNATORS from IS,OOOto 0 I I I ... PETE SIMPSON ~ >A5C IIIJATIIIJC:, VI&W OF MV O (~ANARtUM , A5 IT WERE ! ~. . PIANOS ---~---'--~ ~ AH. ~ GOO!) MOR.t.J I ~ C:.r G eNTLeMEN~ 1 THOUGHT 'IOU MIGHT f<~J O Y THE ROGER HYSm PII)NE 742-2328 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING MN EASY CAPT 2-?.mo. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOlOR SHOP " 949-2862.949-2160 NOTICE TUESDAY. FEBAUARY20, 1979 6 .00--News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodg~ 20. 6 : »-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Caro l Bur nett 6: CBS News 8, 10: My Three Sons 17, Over Easy 20. 7: 00--Cross-Wits 3; Newly wed Game 6,13; News 10; Love Americ an Style 15; Carol Burnett 17; loc k, Stock & Barrel 20; Marshall U. Report 33. ?: »-Hollywood Squares 3: Lets Go to· the Rac es 8; Candid Came ra 6; Price Is Right 10. Donna Fargo 13; 'What A Yeor" 1S; Sanfo rd & Son 17. 8 00--Movle " The Eag le Has Landed" 3,1 5, ; Happy Days 6, 13; Movie " Wh'lfe Lighten ing " B. IO; NBA Baskelball17 ; Austin City Limits 20; Clly Notebook 33. 8 : 3~Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Sneak Previews 33. 9 00--Roots: The Next Generat ions 6.13; Movie " Silk Stockings" 33 . Academy Leaders 20. 10 :00--Paper Chase B, IO; News 20. 10 . 15-World at War 17 . , 11 ·00--News 3,6,8,10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell20; Book Beaf 33; Hogan ' s Heroes 17 . 11 :30-Johnny Cal'"son 3, 15; Movie " I ;4W a nd Olsor· ..' New. repair, gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates AI. TROMM OONST. SALE PRICES TELE·VISION tJEWING .,• H. L Writesel Roofing - • I .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ..... 2·20 . . .•.. • der " 6, 13; Baroaby Jones 8; ABC News 33 ; Mo1·te " Fool ' s Parade" 10. 11 : ~s-Movle " My Sweet Charlie" 17; 12 :AO-Movle " Mako . The Jaws of Death " 8; 1:00--Tomorrow 3. 1: 30--News 13; 1:50-NBA Basi(lltball 17; A:Os-News 17; 4:25-12 O'C lock High 17; S: 25-World at Large DICK TRACY For Sale Card of Thanks fHA NKS 10 THF J.lonn e Eme rgon COAL UMI STONE. sand grov1·l ( (I if 1\l lfl drlortde . oC'rlr frTC' I ciog ry Squncf lor br> u,g so e f1 1dent food onci a ll typfl ~ ol salt h rn their wo rk Our babY fell and IS Wurtl~or Under rrlc; ror Sn it W o r lo. ~ lnr E Morrr hu rl h i~ h<>od and wa1- bleed1ng C.sh Ch.!trge ~ ~ , Pome10y Q9'} 381.1 I I day badly a nd they wNc v ery ll 1nd 1.00 12.1 2tlays 1.5Cl 1.00 and cons.irlerote rn tokmg core- t= HOS rv S CH Rodr o l::qurpmen l J dtiY!I 22.1 of hrm lhcy al!to hod to cnver Evc ryth rng rn t)Vo woy rodio fi dtiys 3.00 37S rry roods II was only a minor a ntenna an d ocl"essor rf'S r ut but I he heir wosmo1or F..o~~ch word UVC!r the rnimmum lfl l'hnne Po rtland 843 2Hn , OpC'n Dante! and Po lt y Hl:' nsh:-r words L! f et>nts per word pe!r tWy. uvc>nings until 8 Sunda y'} trl l b · Alb runninl( otht!r Uwn con~utive Radiator~ BPOWNING MARK IVCB antenna dt~y !l will be eh~ rgOO al the 1 duy ----- - - · 1 lower. ') rotors, wall me ter. - -- -- Notices D· 104 Twee tr el Brrd rn rr , lr neor "'In memory, Ql rd of Ttutnks Hnd GUN SHOO T Racr ne Gu n Club Col i L1llle B1t 949 'J2b 5 ....._tor to tiMr Obituary, 6 L'tmts pelt word , S:t OO Evl:' ry Sunday I pm r-:octory mmimwn CaNhnradnnce HAY FOR sole Round bol es , $20 "-· l" hoke gun!i only. Square bol es $1 ~8 5 3537, MobJle Home sales Hnd Yurd Sti les GU N SHOOT Raci ne >v;olunt eer 985 ·41:n are IIL'Ce!pted only With c~.sh With . Fr re Depl Every Satu rday 6 30 220 E . Main Slree1, orller. 25 l'enl ctutrge fnr cuh cHtryFIREWOOD FOR sole 98S 3S05 or prn at th e ir but lding in Boshon Pomeroy, 0 . mg Box Nwnber In Cne of The Sr.n•ss .J537 Faclory choke gu ns only tme!. Call 992-7113 For Free Estimates fRH CANOY rn okin g class ot Ot's FlRfWOOO FOR '> ole $25 a The Publisher reserves the right prr kup lrurklood Cl'49 2129 Candy and Cake Supplr es , Spr· . r~ 992·2174 to ed1t or rejt'<.1. 1my ads tJeemeUob· 11 -9' 1 mo. rn g Volley Plaza 4-46 2134 for USI::O TIHES GE ca ssetfe reco rder jedioncd The Publisher wilt not be regis trotton It's fu n and easy Head cleaner Allen wrenches resporunble for more Uum one lnwrrt·d msertwn You'll be am azed ot what you Wa nted to re nt trorl er or opt con do Phont! 992-2156 rn Mergs. Co Also odd jobs. 7-4 2 2909 Member of ALINE S DRESS end Beauty Shop Chlrnney Rocrn e Ohro Ou e to bod BUY YO UR 1979 Grave ly now thru -Room Additionswe ather o ur per ma ne nt March 1 and save up to $600. Sweeps Gvlld Speno/ co nt rnu es lhru February 5100 dawn holds til Ap rd 15th -Custom RemodelingInsured and March Regula r $20 now Grave ly Tractor Soles and SC'r SI S. regula r $18 now $16 lt' I CC , 204 Condo r St., Pomeroy . Ceramic Tile -. Formica Guys and Dolls permane nt Sl2 992 2975 Coun1er Tops - Ceilings Operators Alm e Weaver and Suspended, Texture) - Tile 1 ZENITH ALLEGRO ster eo wtth AM Coth1e Wood 'il49.26b6 . Floors- Paneling & Trim. FM rodt o and tope player Phone 992 3132 o r 99'2·3119 Quality Work You Can Wanted to Buy Mondoy WHITMER BLACK Dtomond l rnr Depend On .... Noon onSatunlay CHIP WOOD . Pole s mo.IC . me nt , Rowle1gh Products . Also dr omete r 10" on larg est end, Tu....Jay MeNess products 1924 E Ave . Sl7 per to n Bundl ed slob , $\0 Ga ll rpo lr!i Ohio 45631 Across thru Fr•dHy per ton De li ve red to Ohio from Smith Buic k ga rage . i -12· 1 mo. 'P.M. Pollet Co Rt 2. Pomeroy Telephone 614 -4.46.951 6 U~ day beforepubllcutlon . . . 992 2689 . . ~ . . • FOR SALE for porls 1970 Ponfi ac Sunday TI MB ER POMEROY Fores t Pro· Bonnevrll e 41 55 d bbl. Ru ns · """'~~~~;,von due ls Top prrce for slondmg perfecl $:250 Phone 992·b270 u _ __;..:;::=:::::::::._...JL.J · sow ltm ber Co li 992·5965 or lor rnf ormot1on or see ot 143' 1 Kenl Ha nby 1·446-8570 · --~-a·utt e r n ut COUNTY : GALLIA --·-- - · · OLD FURNITURE rce bo11es brass a· pool table lhree fo urths inch PUBLIC NOTICE The fol lowi ng doc uments beds, Iron beds desks , elc. , s late top. Sef of pool bolls and were received or prepar ed by complele households . Wrtle rock plus 4 s. trck s Cos t $1850 Th e Ohio En¥ironmental MD Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy or new wrll se ll for $450 Phone Protect ton Agency dul'"ing the call992 7760 992·997b after 4pmprevious week The effective . . . 18 Years Experience date of each final act ion is OLD COINS , pockel wa tches, ROUND HAY bales lor sole. Will Make stated . The ISSuance date of class nngs, weddmg bo nds. 843-2524 Service ta lis each proposed act1 o n 1S •New Home d1omonds. Cold or silver . Co li stated Anyo ne aggrieved or RUTLAND HARDWARE , 2 doors •Add-ons Rog':r W~m s l ~y : 7~2~2~3~ adversely aflec ted by a f1nal 651 Beech Street fr om Rullond Pos t Ofl tee act1on to 1ssue. deny , m odify , WANT TO buy : old 45 an d 78 •Remolding Phone 7-42 2255 1 Sunbea m Middleport, 0 . re voke , or renew a permit , phonog raph · re co rds . Coli com ster vacuu n cleaner with . --99-2-6011 license, or varian ce , or to 992-2356 992·6370 or Contac t Mortrn Fur· powe r noozle a nd ollochme nts , approve or disepprove plans 2·11 1 mo . Pd . H·l mo. {f'd. ) 569 95 1 Sunbeam indoor, oul and specif icat ions . m av fil e ntture. ~ ~ _ ~ _ door 11acuum cleaner , 1 ' ' , h p an ap peal with Th e EnvtrOn · WA NTED TO buy: old 1e wel ry. m ental Board of Review , 1 99 5 motor , $39 95 . 1 laboratory Suite 305 , 39 5 E BI'"Oed St , Co l 2 262 or write Kay sink end cobmet 19" x 17 Columbus. OhiO 43216, within Cecd 67 S. 2nd Middle port Hammond For Rent Gre ber faucet w1th pop·up, thirty (30) days of the ef 0~ ~ ~ ~ _ . ~ . . _ . _ 556.69 Kennedy heavy dullf COUNTRY MOBILE Home Po rk fective date , pursu.a nt to Ohio WANTED TO buy · hmtted trme on· tool bo11es, 19 • x 7 and three· Revised Code Sect ton 3745 07; ·... Reule 33, norlh of Pomeroy & Famous Name Brand eogths inches, $11.99. Cor tool unless such ftnal a ction was 11f Junk Botle rres, $2 50 earh Lorge lots . Coll 992 7479 box es, $7 98 preceded by t he same or Clea n Copper . $55 per lb. substantially the same Radrators , $35 lb . Shari Iro n, J AND 4 RM furm s hed and un FIVE RIVI::R lots rn Mrnersville proposed action . All such $2 per hund re d R1de r's furni s h e d apl s Phon e Phone 992·2639 final actions are before The Salvage , SR 124 , Pomeroy. 992 5434 . Sales Rep. For Ohto 992·5--408 Ohio EPA on a PI'"Oposed 1•n BACKHOE INTERNATIONAL TWO BEDROOM , kitchen furn 1Sh action to issue, deny, mod1fy, ~ ·~ - - , 949·2047 Sundins revoke , o r renew a perm it, ed opt. Co li before 8 om license , Ol'" veril'lnce ; or to 197.4 HUSOVARNA WR 250 cc 992-2788 . Yard Sale Hammond Organs '" appr o¥e or disappr ove plans S250 Mossberg pum p shotgun , LARGE HOME m Pomeroy . Tyree Blvd. Racine, C?~o and speclf iCif iC8tlons , wlth1n IF YOU hove o service to offer , 2 barrels Choice of 30" or lull thirty (30) da11s of t he Phone t49 -l118 eventngs 992 ·2205 before 5 wont to buy o r sell some thi ng. dee r barrel , $150 742·2408 . issuence date ORO 37d5 07 . . after s p.m. Weekends or oe lookmg for wo rk FURN IS HED HOUSE 1n M1dd leport does not provide for ad JOHN DEERE sprayer with 2 after 12 noon . r you 'II get results whateve iUd1 cation hearing requests Sutlable for four conslrucllon 2·5·1 mo. nozz les Motor recent ly Ios ier wrl h o Sentr nel Wo nl Ad . or appeals on orders. verified wo rkers . Call after 6 pm overhauled 992·2967 oher complaints , or enfor c ement Coll992-2156 304·68:2·2566 or 992 5434 5pm compliance schedu le letters Within 30 days of publication Business Services REDUCE SAFI:: a nd fast w1th in a newspaper in the affected Pets for Sale Auto Sales GoBese Tablets & E·Vcp "water county , ll ny person m ay also HOWERY AND MARTIN , h · pills" Nelson Drug . (1 ) subrpit Writ ten comment s RISING STAR Kenne ls Boarding . - - - . . . . ca vcf1ng , septic S1fstems relafmg to actions , proposed 1979 FORO CUSTOM F-150 tru ck MIXf:D and groomrng al l breeds CONDITIONED hoy Very 302 engine, ' ', ton auto , P S dozer , backhoe dump truck, acf10ns . verified complaints, Cheshrre , 367·0292 goo d gual 1ty De li ve ry P.B . A C 742·2826 lrmestone, grovel , blacktop or enfor cement compl iance available Phone 992 7201 or schedule letters ; (2 ) request 1973 CHEVY CUSTOM 10, 350 sod pov1ng Rl 143 Phone I (6U) 992·3309. a public meetmg regarding b98-7331 742·2270. . .or_,.. Good cond1tion. 985-41 33 alter pr,oposed action s; and or t3) Real Estate for Sale REGISTERED APPALOOSA mores 5 BATHROOMS AND Krtchens request notice of further to foo t m March 22 month old FARM FOR sol ~ House 2 barns actio ns or proceedings All 1975 DATSUN PICKUP , good con remodeled, ceram ic tile, plum· requests for ad1Udicat 1o n registered Appaloos a colt. 10 bing, corpenl ry, and general 10 acres or trade r. L orge pond . drtt o n Good tires low hearing s and publ iC mo nth old regrstered Ap· maintenance. 13 years ex 82 a cres. 74 2·2566 mrloogc Run s good tn snow meetings , an d oth el'" com · poloosa colt Good conf lrmo · ------- .perrence . 992·3685 985 3979 mu n1 cations con c ern ing --lion Would make good show 3"1 acres rn Pomeroy. Secluded public meetings, adludication PULLIN S EXCAVATING Complete wooded oreo on top of hil l prospect. 593.7390 hear ings , tJerif 1ed com . - . - - - . - . . 2-478 __ _ _Service . ___Phone ~ _ 991 . ____ Ove rlooks nver. Wafe r. elec. pl aints , and regulatio n s. HAY FOR sole lsi cutting , S 70 Inc ovoilob!e_ 9~2..:..3~86 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been sho uld be add ressed to Th e .2nd ~ u!fr ~g _S ~- 9_85_A37~ _ . Legal Records Sect1on , Ohio Rt: AL EST ATE loons Purcho!le and cancelled? lost your operofors EPA , P . 0 . Bo x 1049 , 'EVERYTHING'S GOTTA GO refi nance 30 year te rms VA . _ ~ i ~e ~s!? ~ h?~e ~9? · ~1~3 __ _ IN THE Columbus , Ohio 43216, (614) Hou se ond lot. fur niture COMMON PLEAS COURT No m oney down (eligible E·C ELECTitiCAL Contractor serv· 466 60 37 Unless oth e rwise d olhes, cor oil my household OF MEIGS COUNTY, ve te rens) FHA - As low os 3 ing Ohrq Volley region. Si x stated in particular not 1c es, it ~ ms . Drop by 760 Laurel St , OHIO all other commun1 c St1ons per cent down ( non ·veterens ) days a weelo: , 24 hours serv1ce. Middleport . HAROLD HUDNELL , incl ud ing comments on Ire land Mortgage Co , 77 E. Emergency calls. Call 882·2952 Plaintiff, proposed a ct ions , ' should be State, Athe ns 614 592 3051 or882·2305, · tJS· addressed e1ther to the Air --. ~-- - - - - - - - JUDY ANN HUONELL, Perm its and Comp l ianc e THR EE BEDROOM ranch . MOBILE HOME repairs , Furnaces, Defendant Mo nrtorin g D1v ision or electr ical work , pipes sawed, Carpeted, oir cond1 t1oned. Prtc · No . 16,893 Permit end ApprotJal Section, e d ver11 reasonab ly. In " __ pl_u~bing ..J._92-585_8._ _ _ __ NOTICE BY WhiChev el'" 1S appropl'"iate , at Slfrocuse. 992·5348 PUBLICATION The OhiO EPA, P . 0 . Box • • • -- ..t - - -WALLPAPERING AND pointing . 1049, Columbus, Ohio -43216. TO: Judy Ann Hudnell. whose Coii742·232B. last known address was 141 Issuan c e of noti c e of Warne,. Street , Marietta , reg 1Strat1on . 608E ......... Gallipolis Redu ct ion Co. Ohio MAIN State Rt . 35 You are hereby not1f!ed Gail 1potis , OH , Effect itJe Auetion POMEROY, 0. that you have been named a date 02-16·79 defen dant in a leg al actio n Applicat iO n AUCTION EVERY Sunday 1pm No I s l OWNER MOVING entitled Haro ld Hu d nell, 0627010009 8003 Every Wed at 7 pm . Lots of new P!amt1ff. vs . Judy Ann lal'"ge 2 story fn~me , Rob bins & Mye rs In c. and used me rchandi se ijo rl· Hudnell , Defendant. Th1S Bob Mt;: Corm tC k Rd remodeled , enclosed front lord Commu ntiy Cenler, Hcrf· action has been ass igned VIRGIL B. SR. ~~" Gal li polis , OH , E rtec t1 ve pol'"ch, lal'"ge 2 car garage, ford , WV , 4 miles up from Case No 16,893 and is pen d. date 02 16-79 992-3325 storage bldg., own water. !~~~~ason Br idge _ _ _ ing m the Court ot Common Appli c a t t o n No ( s ) Nat gas heat, over 1 acre. Pleas of Me1gs County , Oh10 , 216· E: Second Stree1 0627010010 P002 45769 $29,500.00. NEW LISTING - CompaCI The ob iect of the compla rnt Feb 20 LOVELY BRICK - 1 floor 1S the obtaining of a divo r ce home with 2 bedrooms In plan , 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, and the terminat ion of a Services Offered Pomeroy with all public wood.burning fireplace, marriage contract between utilities . Only $5,000 for a Will CARE for the elderly 1n our nice kitchen. floors al'"e the parties and the settlement quick sale . home. Phone992-7314 . of the propertv r1ohts of the hardwood and cal'"peting, - - -- - - - - -- · :=:---=BRICK - Can be used as a parties . covered patio . $30,000.00. WATER WELL drilling. William T. You are required to answer business, a l'"esldence or GENUINE RANCH 3 • Grant . 74:2·2879. the complaint within 28 days both . located in Pomeroy bedrooms, built-in kit . atter the last publ 1catlon of on Second Street. S2S,OOO. WATER AND mi se haultng. Call dining. lal'"ge rec . room, th is , notice, Wh iC h will be 992·5858. MIDOLEPORT - 3 or 4 publ ished once each week for utility Nat gas, own water, :---,-bedrooms, l'h baths, nice six successitJe weeks . Th e nice lot $20,500.00. PIANO TUNING for home and last publication will be made size kitchen, ,natural gas, school . Lo ne Daniels , associate 70 ACRES - New home on March 27 , 1979, and th e 28 electric and city water. of Elberfeld's and Brunlcardl (needs some wol'"k} , bam. days for answer will com· Nice back yard and 2 car Mu sic Company . Phone men ce on that da te . corn crib, storage bldg .. garage. Only $15.000 . 992 2581 or 992 2082 In case of your failure to river fl'"ontage. Owner BABY FARM - 4 112 acres answer or othel'"wise rescond moved must sell . as requ ired by the Oh io Rules and 8 room farm house. $33,500.00. of Crv rl Pr ocedure , the final Has a modern bath, nice KEEP YOUR JOB - Make hear ing on this matter will be kitchen, and lots of Give Away held after the exp~ratlon of 42 money in off hours In carpeting . Rural wate,. and days aftel'" the last day of running this car wash . 2 car garage. publi cation of this notice or as Good location . doing a soon thereaftel'" as can be Nice I YEAR OLD SIX PUPPIES. port collie. Give good business . If really scheduled by the Court. wooded 1 acre lot. Has 3 o~o.'!' ~o i~~h-~~e~~5.:_3~6A , ~ _ intel'"ested call now. Larry Spencer , bedrooms, 2 baths (I Clerk of Court FEMALE IRISH Setter. 10 months NEW LISTING - 1 floor Mannmg D. Webster enclosed), nice family of Meigs County , old . 992·7756. plan . 2·3 bdrm home, Probate Judge . room with wood burning OhiO excellent neighborhood. Clerk 121 20, 27 13 1 6, 13, 20, 27 , 61c FIVE PART shepard puppies , All fil'"eplace and 2 car finished 121 13, 20. 27 , 31c Wright St.. Pomeroy. moles 7 weeks old . 7.42-23 18. ga,.~ge . remodeled, basement area, HEW LISTING ~ Lot In garden space. Only Fairview His. with sepflc $14.900.00. Mobile Homes for Sale lank and water. Just $5,000 . NEED TO SELL NOW OR BUSINESSES NOTICE OF We have 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile IN THE FUTURE? CALL PUBLIC SALE . several different kinds that home, furnished . 3 bedr., AN EXPERT WE The follow ing descr1bed you can have. Just pick washer and dryer. Air condi · OFFER YOU IS YEARS motor veh i cle will be offered what you want. Some with 11oned. 1 lot , 210 ft. frontage . for publ ic sale to the h ig hest EXPERIENCE. good locations and some $12.000 Phone742 ·2876 bidder on the premises of th e REALTORS _._ --- -- . - ·- - -Pomeroy National Bank , with real estate. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 1955 Prairie Schooner , 28 x 8, 1 Cou rt and Second Streets , LAND ANO LOTS - In HENRY E. CLELAND JR. bd•. Pam ero y, Ohio on th e 2nd da y several locat ions . All sizes of March 1979 at 10 .00 AM ASSOCIATES 1965General. 60 x 1:2 , 2 bdr .HEADQUARTERS . and prices. Want a wooded 1973 Chev role t Impa la Cpe 1968 Elcono 52xl2, 2 bdr KATHY CLELAND home site? $ No 1L57 HJ0 19968 8 For a ll your Appliaftce 1969 Buddy , 60 JC 12, 4 bdr . LEONA CLELANO Term s of sate Cash Sel ler Now Is th e time 1o lht ihaf Needs. 1970 Sylva , 60 x 12, 2 bdr, 992 ·22 59, 992·6 191 , 992 -2569 r eserves the r igh t to b rd a nd house and property with us. 1970 Cos.:le, 60 x 12, 2 bdr, the right to r eject anv and at ( we Will be starting our 1973 Arlington, 60 x 12, 2 bdr , bids Vehi cle can be In · spring advertising soon, 1973 Ridgewood . 70 x 14, 3 bdr. spected at Gene 's Body Shop , call 992-3325. 19731<1rkwood, 50 x I 2, 2 bdr . 307 Condor St , Pom eroy, JACKW. Oh fo- during norma l bus ine ss B & S MCiBILE HOME SALES CARSEY hours . Housing PT. PlEASANT . WV Mgr. 675 -~42.4 Phone 992-2111 Headquarters __ (2J "~'~ · He ""' ~ - The Daily sentinel, Miadleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, F eb . W, · ~~·, . By Oswald Jac oby and Alan Sontag With a m e r e 21 htgh-ca rd poonts, South mig ht well have let the b1ddtng die a t five hearts, · but lik e mos t players Sout h ha ted to s top m no-man 's land be twe en game and slam Thmgs starte d out well for him with a diamond le ad up to his ace-king-Jack . There were still plenty of problems. He was going to have to try a h eart fin esse some time or oth e r as well as a s pade r1n e sse. There is a well· known principle of good play : Take your off-suit fmesse ftrst . There was also the matter of ge tting rid of his possible doamond loser so South sta rted by c ashing his ace and quee n of clubs . Then he took a nd lost the spade finesse . A diamond came back . He won 1 led the e ight of spades to aumm y's ace and was then ready to attack hearts. He was careful to start by lea dmg dummy 's eight. This held and he led the queen next West show ed out. Now South c a s hed the king of clu bs to discard his deuce of diamo nds, r e peated the trump fine sse again, drew the last trump and claimed . Ask tbti!XDIPIS You hold : 2-20-B • 9 54 ¥ KQ6 3 t A74 • J96 • An Ore gon reader asks if we open this hand in third seat. The ans wer is a r esound· ing "no," I NEWSPAPER F:N1'E KPRISE ASS N I roo you !lave a question for the experts? Wnte " Ask the E1tperts, ·· care of this newspa~ per lnd1vfdual questions Will be answered 1f accompanted by sta mped, sell-addressed envelopes Th e most tnterestmq questions wtll be used in th1s column and will receive copies ol JACOB >- ~100ERN.) ... ' '· " ... ' .., .t:· •: ·'' ._",.·•' -. �J 10- ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1979 Three life terms ordered N~~WARK , Ohio (AP ) - A Glenford man has been sen· tenced to three consecutive life terms in prison after being found guilty on three CtJunts of aggravated murder in connection with the soca !led ". 22-<:aliber killings." Thaddeus Lewingdon , 42, was found guilty Monday night on a total of seven charges, including thr ee counts of aggravated robbery and one comll of aggravated burglary. The three-week trial in - Lickin~ County Common Pleas Court ended shortly after 7 p.m. when the jury of fo ur men and eight woman returned their verdict. The jury reached the decision. after deliberating for more convit·tions. The cha rges against Lewingdon stem from the December 1977 slayings of Joyce Vermillion , 38, and Karen Dodrill, 33, both of Newark, and the April 1978 than 61·2 hours. .Judge Winston Allen imme- death of Jenkin Jones, 77, of diately levied the three life Granville. The three slayings were scnte~ces . He also ordered Lewin gdon t o serve four part of what has beCtJme terms of 7-25 years on the known as the " ,22-<:aliber robbery and burglary killings" in which 10 persons in central Ohio were ~illed charges. Court officials said Lewing. with a .22-<:aliber pistol. "We ask you to find the dedun instructed his attorney, Gary Tyack, to appeal the fendant guilty of each and every one of the charges," LickIng County Prosecutor David Lighttiser told the jury. Calling the slayings "cold, planned robberies and assassinations,'' Lighttiser C<mnection said: "They took reminded the JUror s that everyU1ing - television sets, Lewingdon "did admit full color consoles, everything." and complete responsibility." The owner, who declined to During the trial, which ·be identified, said he and two · started Jan. 29 , a tape· assistan ts were going to r ecorde d statement spend the night in the store. Lewingdon made to ;'We' ve got enough Columbus police was played anununition for an army. for the jury . In the statement Machine guns. Everything ," Lewingdon told how he and he said. hi s brother, Gary, carried out Shortly after the curfew the slayings with robbery as went into eff ect, police their motive . broadcast a report that the Gary Lewingdon, 38, of Ce ntral District jail, the . Kirker sv ille , is under largest in the city, was filled indictment on the same with loote rs. charges in Licking County. "I think they declared The brothers are also World War m on us," said cha rg ed ·with aggravated Officer David Buschman of murd er. in five shooting the Western District, where deaths· in Franklin County 37 persons were arrested and one in Fairfield County. before dark. Gary Lewingdon is charged Police Co mmissioner also with a loth killing, the Donald Pomerleau donned a sixth in Franklin County. cowboy hat, found a horse Lighttiser said Thaddeus and joined members of his Lewingdon had kept a pair_of mounted police division, fingernail clippers from the reportedly helping break up purse of one of the female at least one looting party. victims in Newark. Elsewhere, police plowed "The evidence shows three through the snow in four- lives have been taken for $338 wheeldrive vehicles driven and a pair of nail clippers,'' by National Guardsmen. the prosecutor said in his closing a rgument. Tyack, in his closing state· ment, contended · that the Hos pital i~ews prosecution had tried to play on the jw·ors' emotions. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - ,Wanda Powell, Racine; Joseph Rudolph , Albany; Debora Lawson, Pomeroy: Maria Foster, Police arrest looters BALTIMORE I AP ) - Hundreds of persons have been arrested in more than 700 reports of looting after a record 20-inch snowfall crippled the city. Mayor William Schaefer imposed a Hl-ho ur curfew beginning a t 7 p.m, Monday " in the interest of public safety." About 100 Maryland State Police helped city police. · By . early this morning, police spokesman Dennis Hill said 302 persons had been arrested - 232 of them for curfew violations. He added police received nearly 1,000 reports of looting. State's Attorney William Swisher ·advised officers to charge each person arrested in looting inCidents with breaking and entering, which carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in jail. Police said liquor and grocery stores, bakeries, auto supplies and furniture stores had been hit . Looters were seen lugging a refrigerator down Pennsylvania Avenue. In the Old,town area, people carried armloads of clothing still on hangers through the streets, the Baltimore Sun reported. The looters included , two middle-aged women hauling a large piece of furniture, still in its cardboard packaging. One woman said she didn't lmow what it was, Hbut whatever it is, I'm going to take it home." The owner of The Furniture j. FANTASY BLAMED CINCINNATI (AP ) Bruce Baltzer was acting out a fantasy of his own kid· napping when ·he held a 3year-old child for ran som last Pomeroy; Winnie Neal, Pomeroy ; Naomi ·Bissell, Long Bottom; Sampson Hall, Sy racuse ; Beulah Collier, Dexter; Madeline Neece, Middleport; Patrick O'Connor, Racine. Discharged - Frederick Stobart. Holzer Medielil Center Discharges, Feb. 19 summer, a defe nse Mrs. Terry Brannon and psychologist contends. daughter, Bernard Burcham, Dr. Robert Tureen testified Joshua Ca rdwell, Flossie De· in Baltzer's kidnapping trial ment, Tiffa ny Ha rvey·, Monday in U. S. District Joseph Hemsley, Patil Rees, Court that Baltzer had Mildred Ruston, Shelly Skid· become obsessed by the . more, Terra Thompson , knowledge that he was Wififred Winifred Vallance, adopted. Jacob Weinberger. Births, Feb. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Robin Byers, daughter, Thunnan. MEETING CANCELLED Mr . and Mrs. James The meeting of TOPS OH Zornes, daughter, McArthur . 570, Pomeroy has been Mr . and Mrs. Steve James, cancelled for this evening. daughter, Ewington. i -------------------------~ ANNA MAE TERREll. Anrta Mac Thomas Terrell, 52, died Monday at Ucking County Hospital in Newark. Mrs. Terrell was born June 2, 1926 in Meigs County. She was preceded in death by her father, William Thomas. She was a member of the Columbia Center Community Church. · She is survived by her mother, Elizabeth Guess, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs. Bill (Ruth Ann) Spaun,Pomeroy; Juanita Terrell, Pataskala; grandson, Shannon Spaun, Pomeroy, and several ni eces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.Il'l. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Lowell Lewis officiating. Burial will be 'irl Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at·'the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Wednesday . -- ~-·--·" -· ._ Iran oil may· flow returns home in future TEHRAN, Iran (AP) The crew of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavl's personal Boeing 707 jetliner flew the plane back to Tehran from Morocco today and delivered it to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 's revolutionary forces, a spokesman for the new government said. The spokesman said the crew "hijacked" the plane but he would give rio details. He said the crew was escorted to Khomeini 's headquarters. The shah was at the controls of the plane, which he had named Shahin or Shah's Falcon, when he and Empress Farah left for Egypt on Jan . 16. After a visit to President Anwar Sadat, the royal couple took the plane to Morocco, where they and the rest of their family are now guests of King Hassan II in Rabat. Livestock Report (USPS 145-960) TEHRAN, Iran ( AP) The new chief of the National Iran Oil Co. said today that petroleum exports will resume after the ''necessary studies " have been completed. The appointmment of Hassan Nazih to head the giant stateowned company was announced by Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan. Nazih did not say when the studies would be finished or what topics they involved. Nazih , a former associate of the National Front Party that opposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, is a htUnan rights activist and president of the Iranian Bar Association. Iran had been the }VOrld's second major oil exporter after saudi Arabia until the general strike called by the Ayatollah Ruhollah khomeini against the shah shut off the flow on Dec. 26. Since then Iran has produced enough oil for domestic use and has exported only small amounts of tanker fuel. Bazargan said in a recent interview that Iran's revolutionary goverrunent wquld restime oil exports as soon as.possible ''to all parts of the world, including the United States." But the prime minister has said previously that Iran would not sell oil to Israel or to South Africa. Before the strike, Iran produced an ayerage of 6 million barrels a day and Bazargari said it would be some time before Israel would be able to produce enough oil for export. sO? TRY OUR ALL NEW DR!VE THRU WINDOW NOW OPEN ' TRUDGING THROUGH WHITE STUFF - Boomer Smith, 4, and Ray Sayre, 6, are shown making their way through a huge pile of snow while out playing Monday afternoon in Syracuse. In all, approximately 10 inches of snow was on the ground af!er Sunday's wintry blast. Strike hurts· Mardi Gras w ·EEH FEB.17•24 PoMeroy, Ohio In grateful acknowledgement of contributions made to the growth of our community through guidance of our youth, we congratulate • State Police troopers and nonstrikers patrolled the city. Officials said· the crime rate remained low. Garrett ' s carefully optimistic report on negotiations was the only one given. Both sides agreed in advance to stop , insulting each other in public announcements and let the mediator do the talking. Earlier, Mayor Ernest Moria! took a glum view. Announcing the cancellation of tonight's elaborate Krewe of Pegasus parade, he said the realistic outlook was that Mardi Gras itself also will wind up canceled. "You're talking about $60,000 down the drain," cried the captain of Pegasus when told that his parade had joined the list of strike Youth injured in accident The · Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, was called to the scene of an accident, which is still under in· vestigation, in Meigs County on SR 248, four-tenths of a mile east of SR 7, Monday at 9:30p.m. Officers report that an east bound auto operated by Gregory Hayman, 17, Long Bottom, ran off the left side of the roadway and struck• a I tree. Hayman was transported by a relative to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. Hayman's vehicle was demolished . SET wEST '- -.........Jill"~......- ® a • Conveniently· sizod canisters with decorative mushroom motif. ·~ !:,:.a . .. • ·Saamloss I ' - ·.. ~· ~: .. ..... I · durable polypropylene .I COVIll. •,. -~ 1s111 . ,.. construction; . 'i. p"'U!!!~ ) \ . ••OOLINIII't • - --, .. .,'·~' • · . "• \, aluminum or'_,., . ., :c-... ·•;:•••c•·.... 111::•w .... . .. where crartsmen still eare"" Walk-Up ·Teller Window Open Friday Evl!'l)ings, 5 to 7 p.m. &b (Continued from pa~e I l said it would honor the peace and friendship treaty it signed with Vietnam· in November. Vietnam ' s charge d'affaires in Bangkok, Do Ngoc Duong, said his govenunent is in CtJntact with Moscow but has not requested Soviet troops. Sources in Washington said Peking had· not r~ded W . direct appeals from the U.S. govenunent that it call of! its invasion. But American officials said they did not expect the fighting to spread far beyond the border. They cited Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-ping's comment in Tokyo two weeks ago that Viebtam ''must be punished for its actions," but that China has "behaved with restraint." ELBERFELD$ CANISTER~•....._ 'THE FRIENDLY BANK" lnbens lfalional Bank· casualties. The costly processions, with masked and CtJstumed crew members riding the floats .to fling doubloons and other geegaws to the imploring masses, are all staged by private social ~>krewes," a traditional misspelling. Mardi Gras, French for Fat Tuesday, comes up on Feb. 27. It is a splendidly boozy street party which also ranks as the linchpin of a $50 million industry. Though minus its W!ual gaudy parades thus far, Carnival, a party period preceding the big basli, staggered onward in the Quarter and French elsewhere. Chinas ' ••• LOCAL FFA CHAPTERS \ at y MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO • enttne WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1979 : ,, •· ): Member F. D. I. C. Deposits Insurance to:_S40,DDO. 113-84) '1695 HOUSEWARE - 1ST A.OOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman departed for Hanoi today to discuss the refugee situation and the fate of 5,000 American dependents or passport-holders remaining in Vietnam. The New York Democrat, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Refugees, Immigration and International Law, left Bangkok by commercial airline . , Third suspect arrested 'NEw YORK ~ AP) - A third suspect was arrested . early today in the $5.8 million robbery of the Lufthansa German Airlines cargo terminal at Kennedy Atrport the largest cash robbery in the nation 's history . FBI spokesman Quentin Urtell said Louis Werner, 46, of Queens was arrested Tuesday night as he left a bowling alley in Lawrence, Long Island. Urtell srud Werner offered no resistance. Seven murder victims found NEW YORK (AP) - The bodies of seven people, some with their throats slashed, were discovered Tuesday night in a three-story building in Harlem, police said. There were unconfirmed reports the deaths might be linked to the Rastafarian cult, which is reportedly involved in -illicit narcOtics activities _in the neighborhood. . Police said the bodies of one woman and six men were found at about 7:20. p.m. Identities of the victims were not immediately made public. Court overturns judge's ban BOSTON (AP) - A . federal appeals court overturned on Tuesday a judge's ban on auctioning offshore oil exploration tracts in the Georges Bank fishing grounds of the North Atlantic. The ruling means the U. S. Interior Department will be able to sell rights to explore the deep-sea tracts despite opposition from environmentalists and the Massachusetts attorney general. · Thomas applauded PRESENTED GOLD PLAQUE - A. R. Knight, owner of Pomeroy Motor Co., was presented a gold plaque Tuesday by Ted Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings, on the anniversary of Knight 's Opening an account with the bank 50 years ago, Feb. 20, 1929. The plaque read as follows: "In appreciation of 50 years of ATHENS, Ohio (AP ) Afte r announ c in g his Athens County Sheriff Gary res ignation, Efaw, his Efaw submitted . his lawyers and the prosecutor resignation this morning met with Athen s County shortly before the first of six Common Pleas Judge Lowell t rials on fel ony cha rges Howard in :m official court session . against him was to begin. Co unty Howard would have to ap· The Athens Commissioners accepted the pro ve a ny plea bargaining resignation and are expected arra ngement . to name a temporary The fir st trial was to deal replacement for Efaw with thrc>e counts of theft in sometime this afternoon. office against the sheriff and Efaw and his wife Betty, a a charge against his wife of deputy sheriff; have been in- abetting one of them. The dieted on a wide range of charges refer t o a ll eged criminal coonts, including irregularities in the use of theft in office. There has been sheriff's office funds. speculation that· Efaw's Five subsequent trial s were resignation is part of a plea scheduled on charges against bargaining arrangement the sh eriff of theft in offi ce , Continuous Business Operation of the Pomeroy Motor Co., worked out between defense complicity in for gery of over· The Farmers Bank and Savings Co." Shown l-r , a re, Bill attorneys and Athens County time records , trunpering with Knight, a son , Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mr. Knight, Ted Reed, Prosecutor David Frey. evidence and eavesdropping . Charlotte Dillard, his daughter and Vincent Knight, a son . Deputy Robert Daugherty Mrs. Efaw, who was her husMr. aod Mrs. Knight have 15 grandchildren and two grea tis expected to be named as band's administrative aide, ' grandchildren. EI a w's t e m p or a r y also would be a defendant in replacement. He would serve the forgery u·ial. . on an interim basis until the Efaw admits he made miscounty's Democratic Central takes in administration but Co mmit tee na mes a contends none uf t.he alleged perma nen t replacement. abuses were done for self at little cost to the village. our . volunteer lire 'depart· Efaw's term in office would gain . Presently pending with ment we have renegotiated have run through 1980. 1Contin ued on page 121 HUD is an application for aU of our flre c:nntracts so 1330,000 which would be used that a substanttal mcrease to provide sewage service to has been made m the amount lower Broadway St., Elm St., of money whtch ts recetved I' Page St. and Railroad St. by the village from fire calls Lee McComas .and Bill Jim Page of Fleming, Page area. outst<lr the vtllage. Wtthtn the Childs, Middleport , were and Stult z, Engineers, If this project is approved next year a nc~ _ftre truck appointed to serve one year pr esented fina l design plans by HUD, it would practically wtll t.<· pu rcha~ed and patd terms on the Meigs County for the access road to the complete the village sewage for from the flre levy and Regiona l Planning Com· multi purpose building. system . from the. Increased fire mission when Meigs County Wes ley B ~eh l , count y Also, thanks lo t he contracts. ' . Commissioners met Tuesday engineer , also discussed the operating levy which village "I feel that our communtty night. project wih the group. residents passed, we have a can grow and unprove JUst as The Commission received It was decided to contact systemati c yearly resur- much and as fast as we want just one bid for an emergency HUD to sec if additional facing of streets which has tt to. Thts ta kes the medicalvehieleand thatwas moniescanbeobtain edon the resulted in better roadways cooperation of all segments of from th e Hor ton Co.. project. for our citizens to use. vtll age government , a ll Columbus, in the amount of The group discussed the "I feel that maintenance Villa ge departments and the $24,612.61. The bid was tabled multi purpose building and it and patching of streets has ctttzens wtthm the com· for further study. was reported that the erecalso improved during the past muntty. I feel th~t I h~v e had Scott Porterfield ·and Tom lion of steel will begin as soon several years along cwtth thts cooperatiOn durmg lhe Lindstrom of. the Area VI as the weather breaks. All snow· removal. " Mayor past few years and anttctpate Health Services discussed board members and Mary Hoffman stated. Continu in g that it will continue in the possible health services and Ho bstctter , l'l e rk , we re Hoffman said: future to provide many mor.~ related· projects in Meigs present . "Due to the cooperation of bcncf1ts to ou r commumty. County. · d. I•d acy Hoffman announces can Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today announced he will be a candidate for the office of mayor at this year's June-primary election. Hoffman has been mayor of ~in ce 1974 when finished the tenn of the Mayor John Zerkle 'and was elected in 1975 to the or<eseJot term. In armouncing his can· didacy , Mayor Hoffman issued the followin g statement : " During the past five ' I feel there has been spl1endid cooperation between the Village Council, Mayor's office and aU other village departments. I expect this cooperation to continue during the next four years and am sure that this will prove of great benefit to the village." During the past several years many improvements have been completed in the village, several will be under construction soon and several are still in the planning The Senate of the 113th General Assembly of Ohio has approved a resolution extending congratulations to Mrs. Eleanor Thomas on her selection as Woman of the Year by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The resolution states, in part: "This a ward is fitting recognition of Eleanor Thomas's selfless devotion to others. :,Wit~ seemingly boundless ~ energy, en· thusiasm, and a wann and BASKETBALL Sweet· loving heart , she has . heart · Queen Bec· willingly given of herself to ky, Crow, a senior at do whatever was necessary to Southern Jligh, daughter of guarantee success for the Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Crow, many organizations with Racine, was crowned which she is affiliated. "basketball sweetheart "The motivating force queen" Saturday night SQUAD CALLED behind the establistunent of during half-time activities The Middleport emergency the Meigs County Senior of the reserve game beCitizens Center, Eleanor tween Point Pleasant and squad answered ·a call to 628 Thomas has been responsible Southern. Becky was Oliver St., at 1:06 a.m. for obtaining the necessary chosen by vote of the Wednesday for Mrs. Pearl Hoffman who was taken to local, state and federal student body. Veterans Memorial Hospital. funding to implement the At7:49 a.m. Wednesday the many worthwhile services squad went to 528 S. Second provided by the center. In Ave. for George Hackett, Sr., addition, she is an officer in who was also ,taken to the Ohio Association of Senior Rain ending tonight. Low Centers, Meigs County's tonight in mid 80s .. Cloudy Veterans Memorial Hospital. representative to Buckeye Thursday with high in low Hills • Hocking Valley 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent Regional Development tonight, 20 -percent Thursday. District a trustee for the OFFICES MOVING Consortium for Health Offices of the Meigs County Education in Appalachia WOTING DECLINES of Hea lth will be Department Ohio and a member of the BALTIMORE (AP) moving next Monday·, .. Meigs County Regional Instances of looting have : Planning Commission and dwindled in this heavily Tuesday and Wednesday the ,Home Health Service guarded city, but a state of from the present quarters on Advisory Board. · emergency and a curfew Mechanic St., to quarters in '·'Eleanor Thomas's un- continued as officials clean the Meigs Community Mental tiring and compassionate ·up after a record snowfall Health Center. Meigs Countians having efforts have not gone un· and widespread ransacking. noticed by her many friends · On Tuesday, Gov. Harry business to conduct through · and coworkers whose high HUghes declared a state of the department should do so esteem for her as an ex· emergency and extended for · this week before the move . traordinary individual is another night a 7 p.m. to 5 takes place or next. week reflected In their nomination a.m. curfew imposed Monday after the move has been of ber for this award." by Mayor William Scha~fer. completed. Weather 15 CENTS Sheriff Efaw • resigns post Discusses refugee situation By BilL CRIDER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP)- A police strike still held Mardi Gras hostage today but a federal negotiator saw some progress toward a settlement that would let the good times roll. . "On your first day back into negotiations you don'\ make 100 percent progress, but I am not disappointed," said mediator Ansel Garrett after a six-hour session that ended late Monday night. Talks aimed at ending the four-day walkout by some 1,100 of the department's 1,514 officers resume today . City officials remained. apprehensive that the garbage collectors of Teamsters Local 270 might walk out in sympathy with the Police Association of Louisiana , which is Teamsters Local 253. Mitch Ledet, state · secretarytreasurer of the MEETS THURSDAY Preceptor Chapter of Beta Teamsters, maintained .the suspense, saying only that a Sigma Phi Sorority will meet sanitation department at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the walkout was "a good Riverboat Room of the Meigs . possibility.". Branch, Athens County · A substitute force of 650 Savings and Loan. National Guardsmen, 126 Middleport, o. VOL NO'. 'XXIX NO. 217 • It was agreed to grant a request for use of the Meigs High School for U1e Southeast Distri ~t Oass A Girls Sectional Basketball Tournament on ~'eb . 27, March 1and 3. Linda Yonker was granted permission to serve as a judge for the State VIC A Conference on April 27. The boa: d purchased 20 servicE!' contracts for teachers to attend an arithmetic training semimtr in June , "'he seminar is in conjunction with a Title IV.C fa cilitation grant dealing with a special program for students to improve quality of their arithmetic. AGREEMENT TABLED , The board tabled an agreement with the Meigs County Council on Aging for th e Senior Citizens Center. During the discussion on the center - located in the former Pomeroy Junior Higb schoo l, it was pointed out that only one mining class is conducted in the building, but the board is spending ' 'a bundle of money'' in expen ses at the location used also as a center for. Senior Citizens . Supt. Dowler will meet with represent atives of the council as well as representatives of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency which is involved with the lun ch program for Senior Citizens . The fin ancial report of the Pu blic Library (Continued on page 12 1 Nationwise Crow's Family Restaurant . U'\ee~. ~(s\'\~\~ Mrs. Bowen said project objectives are to give teachers lr<!asurer , to secure an-advance draw of $250,000 and approved mastery of teaching behaviors essential to prevent reading transfers of money at the Salisbury school which will have only failure, Iosee that students significantly improve their reading on e account in the future. A letter was read from the Ohio Farm Bureau announcing achievement and to improve the attitude of students toward s reading. a quality education-ochool finance workshop on M~r c h 5 at Rio The program uses time tested instructional methods, gives Grande. This will be attended by Supt. Dowler . individual student mastery of r eading skills and provides a The board approved the-use of fields by the Pomeroy Youth total language arts curriculum. Lea~ue for the StURmer baseball program. Some 200 young Mrs. Bowen and Ms. Shultz received a week of int~fisive-jieople took part in the league's program last summer. The board accepted Alice F. Scarberry of the Southerr, program training . in Columbus and are now conducting sessions for districtteachers who have now completed 43 of the Local District as a tuition student and entered into a 60 hours of lxaining. cooperative agreement with the county office on the use of Te~chers are now using the program in classrooms. Multi-Media d.rivers education equipment. It was decided to table a request fr om the county board of Taking part are Carol Evans, Salem Center; Carolyn Mummey, Harrisonville; Rebecca Triplett, Middleport; education on testing seniors atthe end of the year . Pauline Horton, Middleport; Helen Dais, Salisbury; Mary This was decided after Dan Mo~ris . reported that the state Hysell, Pomeroy; Carolyn Smith, Pomeroy; Ida Diehl, has a number of tests available and mdtcated that these should Pomeroy; iletsy HorkY, Bradbury; JoAnn Hays , Rutland. be looked over and also commented U1at, perhaps, students The program can easily be continued throughout the should be tested at an ea r her grade' level so that any pr oblems district at little expense if it is found to be successful, Mrs. • can be corrected before graduatwn. Bowen reported . Martha Coultrip, Kitty Cassell and Barbara Beegle were ADVANCE WiniDRAWAL named to the substitute teachers list and Ella Mae Southern The board granted permission for Mrs. Jane Wagner, was-employed as a custodian for the remainder of the year. e AT GREAT SERVICE! GREAT CHICKEN! ....., BY !lOB HOEFUCH . Meigs Local School District students - providing there is not more bad weather or flooding - will be going to classes through June 6 instead of being diSmissed the last of May. This seems to be the apparent plan acCtJrding discussion held at Tuesday's regular session of the Mei1:11 Local Board of Education. Supt. Charles Dowler reported district schools have been closed six days over the number of calamity days allowed by the state. He said a tentative plan calls for students to be in classes on Good Friday which was a planned holiday. The original school calendar was extended through June 6 to make up the days missed. · Apparently there is to be no relief from the State Legislature which last year did provide exfra calamity days. At last night's meeting, Larry Powell was given his oath of office as a new board member. He was named last month to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Wendell Hoover. READING PROGRAM Mrs. Jeanne Bowen and Barbara Shultz outlined aspects of a Title IV .C program designed to improve reading skills . The program· is being carried out through a grant secured by Dan Morris, Director of Curriculum in the district. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY I ~ MeigS Local board extends 1978-79 calendar .. A 64 oz:, Bottle of RC with the purchase of any bucket, barrel or family valu peik. - -···- ---- .. ..... - .. ··- .....--~- .. · MRS. G. C. KNOX . Mrs. G. C. Knox, 66, died at the Morgan County Care Center in McConnelsville Sunday. Mrs. Knox is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Harold Renick, Ruskin , Fla.; Mrs. Roy Epler and Mrs. Putman Bragg, both of McConnelsville, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport; three sons, Lloyd Knox and Ernest Knox, both of McConnelsville and Charles Knox of Zanesville. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren, 25 great· grandchildren and three great. great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. 'wednesday at · the Miller Funeral Home in McConnelsville. Shah's plane · January retail sales tax CINCINNATI (AP) receipts in Meigs County for Cattle 300, auction early. January were down 2.41 Compared to last week steers percent compared to $1·1.50 higher, heifers IH January, 1976, but county higher, CtJWS steady to $1 motor vehicle sales tax lower, bulls steady; 40 per· receipt s' were up almost 50 cent steers, 20 percent percent for the month heifers. compared to January, 1978, Steers: choice and prime, according to the report of 2-4, 1,025·1,200 lb. 66.51).67.40; Sta te Treasurer Gertrude -choice, z.•, l,IJOO.l,l75 lb. Donahey. 64.51).66.50; good and choice, Retail sales tax receipts for 2-4, 975•1,100 lb. 63-65; January, 1979 totaled standard, 1·2, 900-1,275 lb. 60$56,043.27 compared to 62.40. receipts of $59,477 .73 for Heifers: choice and prime, January, 1978. Receipts for 2-4,'875-1,075lb. ~. 10, high motor vehicle sales lor dressing 66-67.10; choice, 2-4, January , 1979, totaled 875·1,050 lb. 6:Hi5; good and $49,600,54 compared to choice, 2-4, 875 1,000 lb. 62-63. receipts of $33,213.79 for Cows: utility and com· January , 1978, an increase of mercia!, 2-3, 1,050-1,675 51.75· 49.33 percent. 57; cutter, 1·2, 750-1,150 lb .. 4554. Bulls: 1·2, 1,075-1,900 lb. 61· 66.50. - "'"" Area Deaths ! Meigs retail sales decliile '" " " ' - " stages. "I have made trips to Chicago, Washington , and many trips to Columbus and Marietta to talk with state and federal officials about grants for projects in Mid· dleport. Some of these have been successful an d all government agencies are very much aware of Mid· d1eport and its interest in "· becoming a more progressive CtJmmunity." During the past four years the following grants and assistance have be en received by the village as a direct result of cooperation and action from the Mayor's office and Village Co uncil : - 11,100 grant from HUD which was used by the Planning Commission and Buckeye Hill s - Hoc king Valley Regional Develop· ment District to prepare an update to the Middleport Comprehensive Plan. This document has been of great benefit to the village in successfully applying for . other grants. - $21,000 grant from EPA to be used in the preparation of a Step I Facilities Plan for our sewage system. This document is necessary in applying for other sewage improvement funds. - $7,050 grant from Bureau of Outdoor Recreation to assist in the construction of tennis courts at the municipal park. - $128,000 grant !rom Department of Housing and Urban ·Development to provide sewage service to the area on Powell Street where a ,nursing home and apartment CtJmplex is to be constructed. Construction on this project is expected to be underway by early summer. _ $60,000 grant from Appalachian Reg ional Com: mission to assist in the Powell Street Project. The Page Street reconstrl{ction will also · finally become a reality for our community. Through the . CtJoperatlon of the village, Meigs County Commissioners and the Ohio Department of Highways this $200,000 project is expected to /8 · submitted for bids in the fall , ' Ap•nozntTnentS , SNOW IGLOO - It was only natural that an igloo would be among the snow creations of Meigs County youngsters this winter. Pictured with thei (igloo in a yard ' approved on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, are I to r, Clifford Icenbower, Ivan Carl, Jeff Ginther, Jim Snider and Rod \ Manley. l l \ • ' � 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 20, 1979 knox terrell thomas