https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/73674df424d8d9812923eabf67063d55.pdf a80161b24f103cb0620359a94c370d0c PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 21,1979 Children. ha~ve father killed /' ~--Ai_:e~-n;;~th;-1 body w~s EDNA G. CRUMBLEY disc~vered Sunday ~hen hiS MARIE w. BELL Mrs. Edna G. Crumbley, relatives called pohce after · Marie Winona Bell, 48, 413 75, 1707 Clark Ave., Wellsthey were unable to contact .E. Welch Ave., Columbus, ville, formerly of Pomeroy, him: formerly of Pomeroy, died died Tuesday at the East D1vor~ed from the Tuesday in Mt. Carmel Liverpool City Hospital children s mother 10 years Hospital. . following an apparent heart ago, Whtte, ~~~ kept !"ree Mrs. Bell was born Feb. 8, attack. B1bles ~n his hvmg room, set 1931 in Middleport, a She was born Sept. 27, 1903 the e.en_mg . curf~w and dau~ter of the late Jolm in Pomeroy a daughter of the 0 P~ hill chlldr~ s d~sire Kerwood. She resided in to q~t school, pohce said.\ Pomeroy for a number of late Charles and Eva TewksNeighbors told reporters....,~ars before '!lOVing to bary R\JSS. Her husband, Rayn.or.d P. Crumbley died that White freq~ently took the Columbus. Sept. 7, 1972. ,children on outmgs and_ often Surviving are her husband, Surviving are· two sons, walked them to schoolm the Thomas, a daughter, Rhonda, Father Raymond (Phil) (Continued frmn page I) mommg, only to have them at home; a granddaughter, Crumbley, Jr., Associate "I'm basically a street cop return home after he went to Christina; her mother, Mrs. and , administration-wise, work ._ · Marie DeVol·, a sister, Mrs. Pastor of St. .J oseph's I've made some mistakes and p 01 h d 1 I'D probably make a few tee searc _e sever a Hubert (Yolanda) Bass and a Catholic Church in Austinand Father Charles more," said Efaw. "It's sort hfo~es for Wdatkins and tootok brother, Gilbert Kerwood, all town, Wiliiam Crumbley, Pastor of our men an two w~m.en '"· of Columbus. Several nieces St. Williams Church at ~he~ardyo~ J:,~~ ~n~.:"f'~ custody . for quest onmg ~ . and nephews also survive. Champion, and a grand· connecllon wtth his Funeral services will be daughter, Miss Cynthia ~~-~~- I'm still trying to catch whereabouts. heiQ. at 1 p.m. Friday at the Rutledge, Warren. Efaw is one of several Ohio Maeder-Quint Funeral Home, ' Mrs. Crumbley was a sheriffs in trouble with the Hospital News 1068 S. High St., Columbus. member of the Immaculate courts, and the Buckeye State Burial will he in Greenlawn Conception Church of WellsSheriffs, Association in Cemetery. · vll)e , and belonged to the Columbus is concerned that Veterans r,J'emorlaiHospilal Friends may call at the Altar and Rosary Societies the litigation will besmirch ADMITTED Edna funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. and the Lady Knights of the public image of county Beegle, Racine; Ralph Carl, Wednesday and from 2 to 4 Columbus. law enforcement officers in Pomeroy; Mattie Warner, and 7 to 9 p:m. Thursday. Celebrated Mass will be general . Guysville; Douglas Barnett, held 11 a.m. Friday at the The troubles "can't help Racine ; Dana Covert, CLINT BIRCH Conception Immaculate but hurt us," said John Pomeroy; • James Pape, Clint Birch, 84, Route I, Church in Wellsville with the Norton, association executive Syracuse; Barbara Pierce, Portland, died Tuesday at the Rev. Father Joseph Rushton, director. "It's a public image Racine; Betty Carpenter, O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. Bishop James Malone , we're fighting," Racine ; Avanell Bass, Mr. Birch was a veteran of Father Raymond Crumbley Sheriffs in Richland County Pomeroy; Leona Hubbard, World War I and member of and Father Charles Crum· at Mansfield and Guernsey Syracuse; Teresa Smith, Drew Webster Post 39, blcy. _ County at Cambridge also Clifton, W. Va .; .Eleanor American Legion, and the Friends may call at the have been indicted. Sheriffs Thomas, Pomeroy. Meigs Chapter of the · Haugh-Roberts Funeral DISCHARGED - Helen Disabled American Veterans. Home in Wellsville Wedare under investigation in Se ne ca, Cia rke • Geauga an d· Slack, Richard Burkhamer, He was a son of the late nesday evening and on Miami counties. Gaye Fields, Carol Lunsford, Ellis and Susan Pierson Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to Warren County Sheriff Roy Mary Derenberger. Birch. Besides his parents he 10 p.m. There will be a prayer Wallace was found innocent was preceded in death by his service at 8 p.m. Thursday. last year in Lebanon of wife, a son, a daughter, a charges involving the Holzer Medical Center step-son, a brother, four operation of his department IHscharges,Feb.20 sisters, a half-sister and a NANCY C. WALKER and campaign funds. Susan Bailey, Gamet Boyd, grandson. Mrs. Nancy Chaffee Richland County Sheriff Charles Chapman, Barbara Surviving are three thomas Weikel was sent to Cline, Mrs. Curt Coffey and daughters , Ellen Lipps, Walker, 18, 409 O'Neal St., jail for 10 days for contempt son, Florence Figgins, Ertha Vincent ; Dora Upps, Uttle Belpre, fonnerly of Meigs last week. He admitted under Hathfield, Lester Hayslip, Hocking, and Leota Birch, County, died Tuesday at St. oath he ordered a courtroom Zelia Howell, Mrs. J. Gregory Route I, Portland; a son, Joseph Hospital in Parkersbugged electronically while Hurst and daughter, Vena Thomas Birch,, Waterford, burg following a brief illness. Mrs. Walker was employed motions to dismiss Marcinko, John Mayes, Keith eight grandchildren and five at Heck's in Belpre and she indictments against him were McQuire, Ka Irina Mercer, great-grandchildren. was a 1978 graduate of being argued. Weikel and 11 Angela Miller, Finnley Funeral services will he Eastern High School in Meigs deputies were charged with a Reynolds, Josephine Rice, held at I p.m. Friday at th~ County. She was born in total of 45 counts in con- Thelma Rollins, Krista Ewing Funeral HOI'le with Gallipolis. nection with alleged assaults Roush, Scott Scites, Alva the Rev. Don Walker of· Surviving are her parents, Shafer, Darlene Weaver., ficlating. Burial will be in and thefts in office. Keith and Louise Koenig Wolfe, Joseph Franklin · At Wooster, a judge has Cannel Cemetery. Friends Chaffee, Route I, Reedsville; Wolfe. dismissed 15 of 25. counts may call at the funeral home her husband, William against Guernsey County any time after 7 this evening. Walker, Jr., Belpre; three Sheriff Andrew H. Beros. Kenneth Chaffee, brothers, Beros, his wife, Mary, an.d CLASSES RESUMING BETHEl, COLEMAN New Meltico; Daniel Chaffee, two other officers were Bato~ classes at Royal Oak Ridgway, Ohio, and Timothy Bethel Coleman, Route I , named in charges alleging · Park wlli resume tonight with Albany, fonnerly of MidChaffee, Reedsville; her bribery, soliciting improper business meeting at 6 p.m. paternal grandparents, dleport, died Wednesday Mr. compensation, falsification and other classes at their Mrs. Charles Chaffee, and morning at the Holzer and gambling. regular times. Medical' Center. Funeral Reedsville; her maternal grandfather, Harley Koenig, r-••·~~~-~·-:;:=;~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••, completed arrangements being Reedsville; her paternal Rawlingsat theare Coats Funeral Home in great-grandmother, Mrs. Jane Smith, Reedsville, and Middleport. CLEVELAND (AP) John White a strict father who made hls two teen-agers observe a 9 p.m. curfew, walked into his living room after work and came face-toface with his killer, a man who police allege was hired for $60 by White's children. "He wouldn't let us do anything we wanted, like ~moke pot," a police detective, who . asked not to he named , · quoted the children as saying. Police said the children- a 17-year-old hoy and a 14-year-. old girl - described how they hid their father's body in a ·back room after the sla'"ng ,. on Feb. 9, then cashed his last paycheck and used his credit cards to go on a llklay spend- ;;,g spree. They spent $2,000 on televisions video games and other a~usements, as weD as food and ente rtainment , police said. The teen-agers did not spend much time in their home, but drove around in th~ir lather's car instead, police said. They were arrested Monday when they returned to thetr home m a blue-collar neighborhood in southwest Cleveland. They were being held in a detention home Tuesday, police said. No charges have been filed against the children, both juveniles, " because the investigation is still going on,'' the detective said. The detective said investigators have no doubt the two were involved in the killing. . "You could caD It a confessio~. if you want to," he sa1d. They told pohce the whole story of what they did, how it happened, how they used the money and credit cards. They told the ¥thole thing." A photo of a pa>Senger Police said each blamed train operated by Chessie the other for hatching the System (B&O) between Pt. pl~ficers have issued an arPleasant and the Goodyear plant at Apple Grove during rest warrant on a charge of Ohio River flooding in early aggrava ted murder for December 1978 appears on Gerome Watkins, 19, of . page 18 of the March 1979 Cleveland, whom they said issue of TrainJ Magazine, a was a friend of the White children. He remained a national rail p blication. .tl·ve Tuesday. · The .photo shows the train fugl Police said the children consisting of two former B&O coaches owned by th.e Good- paid Watkins $60 to kill their year Company and a Chessie father. System (Western Maryland ) Investigators said the killer locomotive waiting between apparently was sitting in the runs in front of Chessie's Pt. living room with a .31kaliber revolver in his lap when Pleasant depot. Conrail and Chessie System White walked through the (c&O) operated a similar front door from his job ala service between Gallipolis Ford Motor Co. plant. and Kyger Creek power plant The killer fired once, near Cheshire during the missing White and breakmg a flooding using cabooses. window , police sa1d. Police The trains wore needed said he fired again, striking because flood waters covered the normally used highway .. routes making it difficult or impossible for employees to reach their jobs. The same issue of Trains Magazine carries stories regarding the Chessie Steam Special which made several THURSDAY . area runs during its two seasons of operation. 1be PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, cover story concerns Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 American Electric Power p.m. Thursday at Riverboat Company's Muskingum Room of Meigs Branch, Electric Railroad loca ted Athens Courity Savings and near Cumberland, Ohio. Loan. White in the arm as he fled. - The .killer followed White into the kitchen , where he was trying to open the kitchen door , and shot _Wh•te m the head, pohce sa1d. Pollee sa1d the son, nervous about the k1ihng, left the house, . b~t the daughte_r waited m another r~m until the fatal shot was f1red . White's Shen•££• • • Train photo depicted .in publication ,------ -·, 5-ocial l 1 Calendar 1 I l . Chinese-Viet Nam con zct expa.n ds Meigs Locat (Continued from page I) Board was approved. The resignation of John C. Beaver as director - of Transportation in the district was accepted as of March J,l(nd Leland Parker was named action director. The board will study the position before a pennanent appointment is made. . Board members Carol Pierce and Larry Powell volunteered to serve on a committee to mlike recommendations on the repair of buildings In the district. : Cheryl Enyart was named a substitute teacher to tutor a hospitalized student am a letter was read from the Fi~Jd Representative of the Ohio ABsociation of Public Scll\)ol Employes aMouncing that the local chapter is ready to open negotiations for a new contract. BiDs and financial statemelits were approved. : Attending the meeting were Supt. Dowler, Dan Morris, Dwight Goins, administrative assistant; board members Powell, Pierce, Mrs. Jemifer Sheets am Virgil King; MrsBowen , Ms. Shultz, high school principal James · Diehl; elementary principal Robert Mbrris and treasurer, Jahe Wagner. By DAVID TERRY Associated Press Wtller BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - 1bree Chinese infantry dlvlslons fighting for every mOe against tough opposition have puahed 12 mUee Into Vietnam's northeast corner and may be poised to cut .a hlghwiiY. link to Vietnamese troope coilcenira~d in Lang Son, intelllgence sources in Bangkok reported today. Moving under darkness Wednesday night,_ the Chinese, possibly manbering as many as ,30,000 men and backed by tanka, punched into Vietnam's coastal province of Quang Ninh and halted within 12 mUes of Highway 4, the sources said. The highway links the coast with Lang Son, a border town 50 mUes inland. Vietnam·was rushing rein· e ,_ (USPS 145-960) VOL NO. XXIX NO. 218 · By Vlsetsak Sanguanpong invasion front eastward to the Associated Press Writer coast Tuesday. It said ·a BANGKOK; Thailand (AP) Chinese division "attacked - Vietnam claimed today the area of Than Phung, Po that its army put more than Hen and Cao Ba Lanh" in the 3,000 Chinese troops out of coastal province of Quang action in a major battle on the Binh, but Vietnamese forces eastern front of their five- "lrounced three battalions day--old border war. and wiped out 700 Chinese At the other end of the aggressors. front , the Chinese captured The Vi e t n a me s e LaoCai, northwest Vietnam's government took a party of major commmunications and foreign correspondents to railway center on the Red Lang Son Tuesday, and the River . The invaders were garrison ~ommander there said to be 16-12 mUes inside told them fighting was raging Vietnamese territory at some around Dong Dang. points, and they, .too, claimed- The commander said the inflicting thousands o! 1 Chinese appeared to be casualties. regrouping after making a Radio Hanoi reported a big partial retreat from five battle Tuesday between Lang towns along the border they Son, the major town in the had overrun. northeast frontier area, and the border village of Dong Dang seven mUes away and 78 mUes northeast of Hanoi. In an assault on Peak 409 Charles R. Knight, Oak south of Dong Dang and at Hill, forfeited $150 bond in the Marker Post '15, . 3'h mUes court of Middleport Mayor northeast of the village, Viet· Fre,!l Hoffman Tuesday night. namese forces "put a The bond was posted on company of Chinese troops charges of assault and bat· out of action, destroyed five tery and disorderly maMer. tanks, and captured all the · enemies' weapons, " the Four defendants forfeited broadcast said. bonds and one was fined in Radio Hanoi also reported the court of Pomeroy M11yor the Chinese extemed the Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. • , Forfeiting were Charles two nieces, Kenda and Green, Dexier, $200, posted Jennifer Chaffee. · on a charge of destruction of Funeral services will be property; Robert Whitt, West held at I p.m. Friday at the Milton, $350, driving while White Funeral Home in intoxicated; Truman Hall, Coolville with the Rev. Middleport, $32, speeding, Richard Thomas officiating. and Charles Oliver, Burial will be In the Christian Pomeroy, $30, failure to yield Cemetery at Tuppers Plains. the right of way. Jolm R. Friends may call at the Humel, Pomeroy, was fined funeral home anytime after $50 and costs on an offensive noon on Thursday. language charge. Mayor's Court COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Gov. James A, Rhodes and legislative leaders planned another closed-door education summit meeting today to continue discussions about · school funding probleil!S. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !}-Akron, spokesman for the group, .says the four meetings held so far have been helpful tO all parties .. The General Assembly must detennine how much , state aid to provide public . schools Md how to allocate ' those funds . The Honse Finance Committee is conducting hearings on Rhodes' $17.7 billion budget, in which he proposes to allocate a reeord $3.3 billion for schools during tbe two years beginning July I. In the Senate, the Education Committee began hearings Wednesday night-on a bill sponsored by Chainnan Marcus A. Roberto, D· Ravenna, that attempts to deal with a method of distributing the money. As introduced, Roberto said his proposal would provide an increase of about $700 million for Ohio's 616 school districts over what they received in the 1977-1979 biemium. The Senate j,aneJ's deliber· ations, which will likely continue over the next few weeks will be tied to the House committee's considerations. The House panel will recommend how much money it feels is available for primary and secondary education before Roberto's NationwisQ--"-___, Suspect search continues .. CLEVELAND (AP) -The search contiriued today for a teen-ager who has been named in a murder warrant as the person who allegedly was hired for $60 by two other teen-agers to kiD their father . Police say Juvenile Court charges have been filed against the children of John T. White,. 41, who are accused of paying to have their.father killed because he was too strict and wouldn't let them· llllloke marijuana. , Heavy rains drench Hawaii HILO, Hawaii (AP) -Area residents on Wednesday began to mop up damages from one of the worst storms in the island's history, but they kept a wary eye on cloudy skies tllat threatened even more rain. Roads, businesses and some schools were reopened Wednesday after a letup in the rains that drenched the southeast section of Hawaii this week. More than 30 inches of rain fell at Hilo airport during a 48-bour period ending early Wednesday. ROME (AP) - Four-time premier Giulio Andreotti gave up trying to fonn a new government Wednesday after falling to get the Communists back · · into supporting the patched-to-i!ether · parliamentary majority that governed Italy for the past year. President Sandro Pertlni announced he will ask a nonChrlsllan Democrat, Ugo La l)'laHa, 75, of the small but influential Republican Party to try to fonn Italy's 37th post-war government. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Vehicle registration ·will begin March I when non-commercial vehicle, motorcycle, motor home and house vehicle owners may obtain llcense plate renewals from local registration offices of the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehi~les. Passenger car registration begins April 2. The deadline for displaying validation stickers for all types of vehicles is midnight May 31. OPEN STOCK MAPLE - . 7 CHAIRS ..~~ ...~399 - 95 HUTCH... :............. . (W/2 lEAFS) .. DRIVE A Lln'LE & SAVE A LOT • Son front. Heavy fighting has been re_ported for s•veral days around the border village of Dong Dang, seven miles from Lang Son. Foreign reporters who visited Lang Son Tuesday said they were told the Chinese were holding the hills on one side of Dong Dang, and the Vietnamese had the hills opposite them. Bangkok sources believed enttne • MIDDlEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO Financi_n g session set Registration begins March 1 e TABLE & nese foll owed is a river valley stretching from China southwest -~to Vietnam. The i~­ telligenre sources descri_bed the area as "rugged and mountainous.'' After cutting Highway 4, the Chinese com111anders could decide to swing inland and try to cut Highway I south of Lang Son. That highway is the lifeline ·between Hanoi and the Lang· 15 CENTS THURSDfiY. FEBRUfiRY 22, 1979 Claims major triumph: DINING ROOM PIECES PINE OR OAK "attack on Vietnam on an even larger scale than Saturday,'' the beginning of the invasion, Radio Hanoi. reported. The sourL-es here said the three Chinese divisions encountered "fierce fighting, with heavy losses on · both sides" as they moved deep into Quang Ninh on Wednesday: The invasion route the Chi· • Premier Andreotti gives up PINE OR OAK forcements up to Lang Son, and analysts believe a major battle was brewing around the town . If the Chinese are able to deal a final blow to the Vietnamese, the analysts say, Peking will probably withdraw most of Its invasion force frorp Vietnam. In Hanoi, Vietnam's vice foreign minister, Nguyen Co Thach, said China is massing forces on the border for an ' Reg. s24goo BUNK BED•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•SALE s1ggoo REG. s22goo TRIPLE DRESSER ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s18400 REG. !_2ogoo BUNK BED ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s16JOO REG. s1ggoo DOUBLE DRESSER ••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s16000 REG. s15goo BUNK BED•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s12J00 REG. s15goo 6 or 8 DRAWER CHEST•••••••••••••••• SALE s12J00 REG. ·s14goo Sl NGLE .DRESSER••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s12()00 . REG. s13goo 5 DRAWER CHEST•••••••••••••••••••••••SALE s11211 REG. s11goo 4 DRAWER CHEST••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALfig&oo REG. s11_goo STUDENT DESK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE sgsoo REG. S7fP BE_D•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• ~~:~••••••• SA_LE__~:f' 00 REG. '65 NIGHT STAND ••••••• ~······~················SALE ss21'REG. ssgoo BED•••-••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• :................ SALE s4711 ELBERFELDS IN.POMEROY Supreme Court will decide -WAsHINGTON (AP)- The Supreme Court said Wednesday it will decide whether the government may enforce tough and costly federal standards aimed at protecting more than 600,000 workers from benzene, a cancer-causing chemical. The justices agreed to review a ruling that struck down the standards before they ever took effect. Government lawyers say the high court's eventual decision could affect working conditions for mlllions of Americans. Son, daugh~er face charges CLEVELAND (AP) - Charges were filed in Juvenile Court on Wednesday against a teenage boy and girl accused of paying $60 to have their father killed because he was too strict. Meanwhile, pollee continued to search for Gerome Watkins, 19, who was named in a murder warrant in comectlon with the shooting death of John T. White, 41, of Cleveland. White's 14-year--old daughter and 17-year--old son were . charged in Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court with · delinquency by reason of aggravated murder and · . robbery, said homicide U. Edward Kovacic . . Utility seeking rate hike TOLEDO Ohio (AP) - Toledo Edison bas . announced th~t it will seek 11•9 percent electricity price increase for relall customers, which the utility says is · in line with the national wage-price guidelines. If approved, the increase would take effect in spring 1980, about two years since the last increase authorized by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The ei4!Ctrlc company said that lower fuel chargea on bills in · mooths ahead, because of lower cost nuc~r fuel from the Davis-Besse nuclear plant, will offset the Increase when compared to .February bills this year. committee decides how it should he allocated. Roberto, who outlined his measure before the Education Committee, ·said his proposal is a p1odified version of the "equal yield" aid formula which currently is under challenge before the Ohio Supreme Court. In a case initiated by the Cincinnati School Board, lower courts said the present formula fails to distribute state aid equally to -Ohio's 2.1 million public school pupils. The Ohio Supreme Court is not expected to rule until late March on the valldity of the " equal yield fonnula. Roberto proposes to increase basic per pupil aid from $960to $1,160annuaUy in the first year of the bieMium, and to $1,200 in the second year. His bill also would distribute an additional $40 million in special aid for disadvantaged pupils in hard· presse~ big city school districts. State subsidies for vocational and special education units programs would he increilSed from $4,000 to $5,000 per unit. ·R oberto's bill would increase minimum teacher salaries by $500 in each year of the biennium. "It is my best judgment ;" Roberto said, "that the. bill would require an additional $700 million to fUnd this biennium over the last." Revised .calendar planned Supt. Clark Lees will recommend a revised school calendar for making up days missed due to inclement weather when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education meets in regular session Tuesday evening. According to the plan, students will attend classes from March 9 through March 13, a time which had been set aside in the school calendar of the district for spring break. Eastern District schools started a week earlier than schools of the other two districts in the fall to allow for the spring break. In addition to giving up the spring break, students will also be attending classes on Saturdays including March 3, March 17 and March 31 if Lees' recorrunendations .are approved. Eliminating spring break and the three days oi Saturday school will make a total of nine days with dismissal postponed to May 31. However, students of Eastern High and Riverview would have to attend classes June I since those schools were closed for one day more than the Tuppers Plains and Chester Schools because of broken water lines. According to Lees, Eastern High and Riverview are 10 days over the five days permitted by the state for calamities while Chester and Tuppers Plains are nine days over. Lees praised his bus drivers today for the safe driVing records they have maintained during the dif· ficuh winter. Eastern ·did not have one accident during the entire period of ice and snow. ''We ar~all thankful," Lees commented. the Chinese planned to deal a final blow to the Vietnamese. then in three or four days withdraw most of the forces who poured across the frontier Saturday with the declared aim of putting down border provocations. But Japan's Kyodo news agency said a government official in Peking told it if Vietnain moved regular forces into the area to replace the militia that ha$ been doing most of the fighting, the fighting would go on. Til<' Intelligence sources said Hanoi was in fact moving regular army reinforcements up to the border to relieve miIilia units battered in the first days of fighting At the other end of the 450mile border, Vietnamese troono. station€9 in northern I Contmued on page 121 · Therapist employed Mrs. Paula Cochran was employed as a speech and hearing therapist under the Disadvantaged Pupils program when the Southern Local School District board of Education met in regular session Wednesday evening. The board employ.ed Daniel' Riffle as an assistant mechanic and accepted bids for two bus chassis from the John Gibson Motor City and two bus bodies from Edwin H. Davis and Son Lawrence Powell was accepted as a tuition student and the board entered into an agreement with the Meigs County Board of Education_ for use of a multi·rnedia center to be usr in Driver 's Education u struction. Plans were made lor boan members and the superm tendent, Bob Ord, to attend : 4j'ti.,t; school finance scminu . to. ,.....,~~ sponsored by the Ohio Farn Bureau March 5 at th < Buckeye Hills J oint Vocational School and the annual Southea st Region ' Sp ring Update at Oh io University Inn on March 7. ""' The board ·passed a resolution supporting t he proposed Racine - Syracuse sewerage system and added Marsha Coultrip and Patrie .a Adleta to the substitute teachers list. The treasurer was authorized to seek an advance draw from the county auditor for the March 2 payroll and Ronnie Johnson was em ployed as a part-time custodian at the junior high school. Attending the meeting were • board members · David Nease, president; Shirley Johnson, vice president: Sue GRANT AWA!(DED - The Ohio Historical Society has awarded a renovation grant for Grueser, Betty Wagner and The mergency unit of the this historic house at 453 Grant Street in Middleport. The grant ism the amount of $1,350 and Dallas Hill. Middleport Fire Department must be matched by the owner. The grant provides funds for porch and cement waU repairs, two calls Wedanswered gutter and downspout replacement, some siding replacement and _some pamtmg . The nesday . house, owned by Mr . and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, was once the home of Wtlham H. Grant. At 10 :41 a.m. the unit went to Silver Run Road for Pearl Darst who had fallen. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tai where he was ad· mitted. At 11 :19 a.m., the unit went By C'LIFF HAAS be 9 percent this year, and progress has been made and to the VUiage Manor ApartOhio '( AP ) Associated Press Writer economi;ts for the Business the more support evolved,'! ments for Vivian Phelps who AnCOLUMBUS, effort to place before Ohio WASHINGTON (A P) - Council, a group of the the president said. voters a plan to shift the burwas treated II.!' the scene. President Carter says his nation's leading corporate The plan is designed to give At 12:47 p.m. the fire den of financing schools from proposal for wage insurance chairmen, predict a recession tax rebates to workers who department went to the the local property tax to the against ·inflation apparently toward the end of the year. comply with Carter's Burdell McKinney resident at state was start.ed Wednesday is picking up support in Carter told a group of state voluntary 7 percent ·.wage 477 Sycamore St., where a by the Ohio Education Congress. and local officials Wednesday guideline if inflation exceeds bucket of ashes from a wood Associ alion. His assessment comes at he hopes to have his "real 7percent. ltis one of the main burning stove had caused the Eugene Brund ige, · the same time the chairman wage insurance" program elements of the president's wooden porch floor to begin president of the 80,000of the Federal Reserve Board through the House Ways and anti-inflation campaign. smouldering. There were member teacher group, said is telling legislators inflation Means Committee "in the Carter said he also was minor damages. · the OEA filed a petition w1th is likely to be worse this year near future." heartened because some th e attorney general and than the administration "I believe it's accw-ate to labor unions that first secretary of state to launch predicts. say that the more that opposed the idea or had heen an initiative petition drive . G. William Miller, Federal members of Congress have cool toward · it were now The OEA proposal would Reserve chairman , also studied the basic principles of giving it qualified support. fundamentally change Ohio's Wednesday told the House this proposal, the more method of financing primary Banking Committee he and secondary educa tio n, expects the economy to grow Brundige said. more slowly in 1979 than It would cut property taxes Carter has estimated. for operating schools to 20 The Commerce EXTENDED FORECAST The new food stamp rules mills and mandate in the Ohio Saturday through Department reported last make it easier for elderly Const itution tha t schools Monday: Cloudy Saturday. month the Gross National persons and low-incom e receive lottery funds , Harry E. Moshier, Jr., 33, families to qualify. Call th e personal and corporate Product, considered the best -A chance of rain Sunday. Welbton, is lodged in Meigs Meigs County Welfare income taxes, a sales tax measure of the nation 's Fair Monday. Highs from County Jail on charges of Department at 992-2117 for increase and property taxes economic health, grew at an the lower 40s to the lower issuing a bad check to the more infonnation. unexpectedly strong '6.1 per- 50s Saturday and Sunday from business and industry. Meigs County Clerk of cent in the fourth quarter of and in the 40s Monday. While the new food •tamp The educators' plan also Lows from the upper 20s to 1978. Courts. program will remove some calls for an increase 1n The check was dated Jan. 2, higher income persons from personal income taxes at Revised GNP figures for the 30s early Saturday and 1916 in the amount of $33.68 the program, or reduce their upper income levels, an the last quarter of 1978 were Sunday and from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Monday. for house trailer taxes. being released today. benefits, it makes it easier for increase in corporate taxes Moshier left Ohio shortly low-income familie s and and a one-cent increase in the The president has predicted that the economy .;.;:;:;::;:;.;:;:::·:::::::::;:::·:;.;·::::::::::::.:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: afterwards and was unable to elderly persons to bene!it. state sales tax . he located until Sheriff James The new r~gulatioos become will grow 2.2 percent in 1979, There would also be a SHOWERS SPREADING Proffitt learned from Georgia effective March I. but Miller told the House proVision Jo protect the few Snowshowers spread authorities that Moshier had panel he expects the eConomy Low income elderly per· school districts which are will grow between I. 75 through the Rocky Mountains returned to Ohio. sons, who are not getting food now wellfunded from losing Moshier was picked up by stamps because they cost too money, Brundige said. percent and 2,25 percent this and into New Mexico and Arizona today, auning for the the Wellston Police Depart- much, or their mcome IS JUS\ year. A final decision on whether Miller also said he expects Plains, while rain fell across ment before being trans- a little too high, should now the petition drive will try to ferred to Meigs County apply inflation to be between 7.5 southern California . r)llace the proposal on the Other ralnshowers fell Wednesday. percent and 8.25 percent in New rules removed the cost ballot June 5 or some later 1979, compared with an from southern Kansas into of food stamps and set up date will be determined at an administration estimate of Texas . Ram was freezing into standard deductio~s that emerge n cy statewide northern Kansas and into 7.5 percent. henef1t persons o~ f1xed in- meeting of OEA leaders Feb. However, Miller added, Nebraska. Light snow was come. Call the Meigs County 25 in Columbus, he said. l(we could be fortunate" and north of the rain in the Showers, possible thun - Welfare Department at 992hit the president 's estimates. Midwest, stretching through dershowers, windy and 2117 for an appointment. , Final readings Some private forecasters Nebraska and the northern warmer tonight and Friday. Low income households have predicted inflation will Plains. Lows tonight between 45 and will be assigned an ap· given Wednesday pointment, when their case is 50. to be recertified. With Meeting in special session Wednesday night, Pomeroy's d t th assigne appointmen s ere Village Council gave final WORKERS NEEDED will he no more long waiting Workers for canvassing in periods in the food . stamp readings and approved three ordinances. Pomeroy, Syracuse and office. When residents receive Approved were ordinance Rutland for the heart fund their appointment cards if 503 which provides an inMeigs County has received reimbursement of are desperately needed , Mrs. crease $300 to $500 Lois Kelly, drive fund they find it necessa;y to amuaUyfrom $7 236.85 sprnt in its voter registration program last for the village fire ye~r, Mrs. Jborothy M. :Johnston, director of the Meigs chairman, said today. change appointments ordinance 504 AU persons who will be because of Illness, etc. ' they chief; County Board of Elections, reports. . Voter registration in Meigs County was not required willing to work in the cam- shouid call the food stamp providing for the repaving of paign are asked to call Mrs. office at 992-2117 and a new US 33 from Butternut Ave. to before last year and numerous registration projects Kelly immediately at 992· appointment will be assigned. the Pomeroy-MasOn Bridge were carried out to get as many voters. registered as and ordinance 502, a ·d·fair 7500. possible. However, because of the 'ho d. case load, officials ask that use or mance ._provl mg Secretacy of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., citizens keep the appointmi!nt ··fo_r equal housing opportumty advised Mrs. Johnston, .via letter, of the assigned, if at all possible. .foull residents. . reimburse'lnent and said in part: FREE CLINIC Attcndmg the sess1on were "The cheek is made payable · to the County Afree blood pressure clinic This will enable the agency to et the food stamp card out Mayor Clarence Andrews, Treasurer, but I wanted you to he aware of this will he held Tuesday at the ~n schedule. co un cil members, Betty development. I also want to thank the members of the town hall in Harrisonvllle Stamp appointments B~r?mck, Larry Wehrung, legislature from the county who were instrumental in from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. by the forFood Ma~ch re-certifications Wilham Young, Dr. Harold making thi s reimbursement possible." Senior Citizens · Club of • Brown, Rod Karra and Lou have be en ma1'led. Osborne. Harrlsbnvillc. l! Middleport fire units kept busy OEA starts Proposal gaining support voter plan Qualification Wellston man jailed here Weather .Funds received "' \ made easier �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middlei>ort-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, Feb. 22, 1!179 ~-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 22,1979 An editorial · Today'• ' Free flow of infonnation must not be restricted A judge in Atlanta has ordered participants in a civil case, including jurors, not to discuss the details of a trial that ended last week. In issuing the order, Fulton Countr, Judge Tom Moran said recent publicity over a single holdout who caused a hung jury in the bribery trial of ReJresentative Daniel F1ood ( 0-Pa.) has put undue pressure on jurors to conform to the will of the majority·. The civil case In question was brought by Raul and Marla Molina. They sued a car dealer claiming Mrs. Molina was sold a used and damaged car after she was told it was new. The couple was awarded $48,000, plus attorney's fees last week. Judge Morgan told the participants -: jurors, attorneys, plaintiff, and defendant- not to speak "to any members of the media" about the trial. Morgan said he issued the ruling to "protect the jury system.'' . "The American jury system is in danger of bemg destroyed by breaches of the secrecy of jury deliberations," the judge said. There is great inconsistency In thlnklng that one can protect democracy by abridging the freedoms that are necessary for its maintenance. The judge presiding over a trial may enforce many klnds of limitations upon the right of persons in the courtroom to express themselves. This may be done In the interests of orderly procedure, decorum, respect for the court, or any other purpose relevant to the effective management of the proceeding. . Such actions are limited by certain constitutional requirements, primarily that due JrOcess be accorded during the proceeding. It has never been considered that restrictions· upon communication under these circumstances constitute an abridgement of free el!Jression within the meaning of the First Amendment. Constitutional questions do arise however when the expression takes place at a point removed from the immediate conduct of the judicial' proceeding. The task of protecting the judicial process frOIQ bias or distortion is a serious one. The solution must be found, however, in refining the techniques for eliminating or neutralizing Jrejudice in the actual conduct of the judicial proceeding, riot lri restricting the free now of Information. This Is the !olution demanded by the First Amendment. Expression itself cannot be abridged. Freedom of expression of an Ideal · as such, it is a fragile and tenuous concept. It, like the ideal oi democracy, carries the liower to destroy it:Jelf. The very act of suppressing expression implies that free speech and a free press can endanger the Jrinciples of a free state. U we are to uphold demoa-atic ideals, however, we m11111 assume the opposite. (L. E.) COMMENTARY r~~~ ' ****************~********************~!*******! Business !... Editorial opinions ! • mirrOr. •• By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busioeos Aualyst NEW YORK (AP) - The "Overelllended Consumer exists only In the realm of economic myth/' announced Education not the issue ( ~ . .... **********************************************~ . IN WASHINGTON . 'fy By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent On ·the one hand. • • Citibank this week, while conceding that total consumer debt now exceeds $1.148 trlilion, a record high. The debt charts follow "a normal path," it corrunents. Debt expansion is not out of line with previous experience," it maintains. II has been "fueled by the rapid growth of consumer Income," it explains. · "Consumers typically step up the pa:ce of their Martha 'Angle and borrowing during periods of rapid economic growth," It Robert Walters assures us. And, It !'onllnues, "there's no e~idence to substantiate" overextension. When Citlbank speaks, millions listen, Including those in WASHINGTON (NEAl - Naive parents and altruistic the White House. It's teachers may define "education" as the process of intellec- research Is respected, it's tually preparing young people for their years of maturity- but opinions are followed. But the professionals know better. Citibank also makes it's "Education " boasts John Ryor, president of the llltlley by lending. Credit Is Washington~ National Education Aaaoctation (NEA), "is its business. , one of the nation's largest businesses." And, since almost all of us "Education" also is a single-rninqed special interest gro~p, are borrowers, credit is also worried about the loss of teaching jobs because of a declining the business of consumers. school-age population and the threats to school financing from Hence, humbly stated, here increasingly parsimonious taxpayers. are some reasons why In this city, "education" is the tie that binds dozens of in- consumers may disagree nuential organizations and individuals affiliated with one of with Citibank - why they the country's most powerful lobbying operations. . may feel overextended. "Education" has friends in the White House and on Capitol -In 1951, reading from Hill- many of them recipients of the more than $5 million dol- Cillbank's own charts , ed out by NEAin the 1!174, 1!176 and UYI8politlcal campaigns. extensiions of installment Not entirely by coincidence, President Carter has proposed credit (mortgages excluded) and Congress is likely to approve a scheme to give "educa- as a ratio of disposable lion" its own cabinet-level federal department, with more income was 10. ay the second jobs, money and political influence than ever before. quarter of 1!178 it had risen to Carter the first presidential candidate ever endorsed by a record 19. NEA, agreed during the 1!176 campaign to support that -In 1960, again based on organization's efforts to gain independence lor the educational Citibank charts, the ratio .of functions within the Department of Health, Education and ins t a 11m en t credit Welfare (HEW). repayments to disposable Throughout the campaign year, the president's rationale for Income was about 28.5. In the change invariably focused on governmental efficiency. 1978 it reached and exceeded Virtually every lime the education lobby pressed him for a 34 percent. renewed commitment, Carter referred to the change In the -These heavier burdens context of reducing from 1,900 to 200 the number of federal come despite increases in departments and agencies. take home pay . Though That approach made sense because educational functions wages have risen, the now are widely scattered throughout the federal bureaucracy. percentage of take home pay Some examples: that must go to repay The Agriculture Department runs school lunch programs, installment debt has risen the Interior Department provides schooling for Indians, the even faster . Defense Department coordinates the instruction of children of -Federal Reserve Board troops stationed overseas and the Labor Department runs pro- figures show that total grams to educate the children of migrant farm laborers. consumer debt, which In his Department of Education proposal sent to Congress includes home mortgages, last year, Carter called lor consolidation of many of those pro- amounted in 1965 to only a bit grams. But that approach was scuttled because of widespread· over 25 percent of net worth . bureaucratic and political opposition. By the beginning of 1978 it As a result, this year's revised proposals Involves little more had topped 50 percent. than an upgrading of the HEW's Office of Education. M08t of -Many families are the apprOlCimately 200 additional educational programs ad- dependent on two Incomes, ministered by more than 4ll other departmentS, agencies and and have in fact been allocated credit based on bureaus will remain uncoordinated. The reorganization plan also was widely touted as a means total household Income, even of reducing HEW's mission and budget, thus making that though one of those jobs may huge, unwieldy department more manageable and efficient. be somewhat tenuously held But the "E" In "HEW" accounts fpr less than 8 percent of and subject to layoff. the department's $184 billion annual budget. -It is true that rather than What will the change produce? Its principal result will be the buy lng fri vou lously, creation of a massive new federal department with an annual consumers hav• used credit budget of $13.5 billion, an amount larger than the current year- to buy durable goods. But ly budget of five existing departments .State, Justice, Com- they still have to pay for merce,lnterior and Energy. them. There also will be a staff of more than 16,000- more people The level of credit may be than live in WindsOr Locks, Conn.; Belle Glade, Fla.; Cen· In line, as Citlhank states. tralia, ru. ; Bluefield, W.Va., orCarsonCity,Nev. But that is only one exThat includes 15 new "executive level' ' positions created for planatim foc all the credit a secretary, four assistant secretaries and 10 assorted other being offered and accepted. A chieftains. The yearly salaries for "executive level" posts cur- loan well used takes a load off rentiy range from $47,500 to $66,000. • the shoulders, but it can bend If the undistinguished perfonnance of the Office of Edu'ca- them too. lion in recent years is a reliable indicator, there is one task the The conflict between Gillnew department probably will not accomplillh: lmpri}Ving the bank's view of credit- call It education of the millions of young people who annually pass debt - and the popular view through the country's schools. of the overextended · cqnsumer might dislill down to an essential difference of view: between lender and Thursday SEEKS COMPROMISE borrower. WASHINGTON (AP) Some borrowers of late It has been said that the dietary laws of Moses are The Senate Foreign Relations seem to have the worried the most perfect ·laws of Committee is working toward looks and sagging shoulders hygiene ever developed, a compromise on leglalatlon of people who carry a burden, uWhataoever partetll tbe designed to guarantee the which is hardly heal and Is cloven-looted security of Taiwan In the era perspective from · which the to aad cheweth tile cud, among of friendly lies between the comment on the nation's the beasts, that shall ye United States and China. economic health. eat." - Lev. U:3 i .Snorts World r \ , Donald F. Graff ..' Jimmy's White House in a runners headect by President participating Carter and wife Rosalynn Is presidential review of Zbigniew Brzezinski, the disturbing developments in president's 50-year-old Iran, Brzezinski was seen circling the South Lawn national security adviser, Within minutes after driveway at the White House in a blue jogging suit. During his visit to Mexico City last week, Carter not only found time for jogging but told President Jose i.Dpez Portillo that he had first adopted the sport during a 1971 visit to the Mexican capital as governor of Georgia. With its 7,000-foot altitude, Mexico City certainly CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Lamenting that no pudding a rigorous test of a carne with the pot, film star Robert DeNiro said he was provides jogger's respiratory system. pleased anyway to receive the man-of-the year award from the nation's oldest dra,matici organi7.ation. The Carters' knowledge of Hasty Pudding Theatricals, a Harvard Nniversity under- Spanish, conspicuously graduate organi7.atlon founded in 1844, on Wednesday gave a during the Mexican gold-colored pudding pot to DeNiro, who has appeared in "The exhibited visit, also is inspiring selfDeer Hunter," ~~New York, New York," "Taxi Driver" and improvement effocts among "Godfather II." some presidential aides. When DeNiro accepted the award, he said he was having a Frank Moore, the White good time, but "the only thing I'm a little unhappy about is that House assistant for congresthere's no pudding inside. But, thanks anyway." sional liaison, confided that and a number of his LONDOJ:'i (AP) - Lord Lucan, sought for killing his chi!- he associates plan to .begin ' ·dren's nanny, could be walking around unrecognized In taking jessons in Spanish. 'London, 8ays Dennis Gilson, who has been appointed to straighten out the lord's finances. . During the Mexjco City Qilson said that he has received letters that indicate that stay, the motorcade carrying Lucan is alive and possibly in London. Gilson declined to talk the Carters to a performance further about the content of the letters. but said Lucan's Swiss of the Ballet Folklorico bank account has been used since he disappeared. to a erawl. Lucan vanished in·November 1974 after nurse Sandra Rivett slowed Appointments ' secretary was killed In Lucan's exclusive London home. Phil Wise got on hill walkietalkie and demanded an WICHITA, Kan . (AP)- Former astronaut Neil Armstrong explanation for the ill back in the sky. slowdown. Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, set new aliiEllis Woodward, the Jresitude and climb records for business jets during flights at Kitty dent's chief advanl.'ll man, reHawk, N.C., Lear jet company spokesman Jim Gregory said plied that Lopez Portillo's Wednesday. motorcade was apJroaching The new jet piloted by Armstrong climbed to an altitude of from an intersecting street 51,000 feet in a little over 12 minutes, Gregory said, adding that and planned to join the Carter the flight at that altitude was sustained for 90seconds. The plane took off from First Flight airstrip at nearby Kill JrOCession to the theater. After a pause, during which Devil Hills where the Wright brother.s made history's first he presumably consulted, manned powered flight on Dec. 17, 1903. · with a higher authority, Wise ' The records, set Monday and Tuesday, were sanctioned by shot back: the National Aeronautics Association, Learjet spokesman Jim '\He (the Mexican Gregory said. · Invited himself. president) ,• - Let him find his own way." WNDON (AP)- Prince Charles says the American way of All the talk about Carter's managing workers should be a model for British business irritation at being lectured in managers. blunt terms by Lopez Portillo The 30-year-old heir to the British throne on Wednesday was reinforced by this blamed British management for many of the nation's indusepisode. trial troubles. "Unions are not imposible to deal with," he said. In the speech to the annual luncheon of the Parlianentary During one of hill lecture and Scientific Committee, the prince said the U.S. system sessions, the Mexican leader "basically means that the conditions of employment are the got so bet up that he same whatever your position." Interrupted a tirade on the . treabnent of poor Mexicans 1 In the United States to say: "I cmfess, Mr. President, · that I am deeply moved, and I shall try to be more stable." At least, that's what the interpreter told Carter. A written translatlm subsequently distributed by the Mexican government quoted i.Dpez Portillo as ba ving . said: "I confess my emotion, which 1 will try to keep under By FRANK CORMIER Associated press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The jogging mania at the White House is spreading. Joining the parade of Names ••• in the news World Berry S r----.....:=----------------, Not the least of Was!ilngton's concerns in the I_ranian debacle is the fate of the American weapons with wh1ch the shah's armed forces had been so lavishly outfitted. · Some equipment, particularly advanced warplanes,. may have been slipped out of the country before the roof fell.m. B~t much more has gone with the rest of the spot~ .to the v1ctor m the Iranian revolution- the Ayatollah Khomeml. What he chooses to do with .it is what is now of concern. The shah as the pillar of stability upon which Western power relied in th~ Persian Gulf area, was not the recipient of outdated odds and ends from periodic Pentagon inventory clearances. He got the very latest and best, the sam~ super-sophisticated weaponry with which U.S. forces are equipped. It is damaging enough that these arms are likely to be lost to the Western side. There appears to be no reason to doubt that Khomeini will deliver on his vow to neutralize Iran, It would be ever so much more so should they fall into unfriendly hands namely Soviet. So damaging that Washington is having some second thoughts about Its entire .policy of anning underdeveloped countries to advance American strategic mterests. Sen. Frank Church new chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee 'which as early as 1!176 warned in a staff report that arms ~les to Iran were '!out of control," says he Intends pressing the adminilltration to undertake a complete review of arms exports. . In the Iranian case, these exports had apparent advantages other than slrategic. The massive purchases enabled the Pentagon to undertake expensive new programs in some instances lowered the per-unit weapon costs and were a badly need pi~ in the U.S. trade balance. Iran contributed almost $20 bUlion to U.S. foreign earnings during the past decade. · That's good business in any league. But as this particular deal turned out, good buSiness in the econoJI~ic sense proved to be bad business strategically. •• .and on the other hand During the later phases of the Iranian collapse, a detac ent of U.S. fighter planes made a swing through Saudi Arabia as a gesture of support for the Saudis and other worried proWestern regimes in the immediate vicinity. ., There was some criticism of the gesture as being considerably less than forceful since the planes were unarmed. The same can't be said of the follow-up visit undertaken by Defense Secretary Harold R. Brown. He is well-armed not only with expressions of support but with offers of hardware. "We welcome your new role," he told the Saudis, who from most reports seem to find their new front-line position anything but welcome. "We can provide the best training and equipment in the world. We will do so." .. And not only for the Saudis. Brown disclosed that in the mterests of collective security, arms also would be made available to Sudan and Yemen (Yemen?), with the expectation that Saudi Arabia would assist with the financing. The arins-supply business, it appears, is going to remain business. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. , Many causes of impotence DEAR DR. LAMB -Seven years ago I ~d a severe heart attack that required a month of hospitali7.ation. I recovered very well. About two years ago my doctor put me on Inderal. I have had excellent results. However, since taking Inderal, my sexual capabilities have been reduced to practically zero. I realize that my being over 80 years old is a serious deterrent to sexual activity but need there be a complete blackout? Otherwise, I feel reasonably well and strong. Does lnderal, do that to all those who take it? Isn't there anything to look forward to sexually? DEAR READER- There is no evidence that Inderal causes impotence or a loss of sexual capacity. I'm glad you have done well with the medicine and I doubt that It . has anything at all to do with your problem. There are many, many causes for impotence. I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-12 on this problem. Other readers who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for II. Send your request to me in cilre of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, control." New York, NY 10019. This issue will explain the The Daily Sentinel various causes for Im!USPS !lUiGI potence. Remember It's just a symptom and \t can be __._....,""-..,_ caused from psychological problems, circulatory proDEVaJ'EDTOmE IN'I1':fti!8T OF blems or neurological proMEIIJ8.MAIION AIII!A blems and bonnone proROBI!RT HOEP1.1CII blems. aty~tor DAVIOBIJSIURII You shoulil know that over A..._lqllou1er half of the American men Published dally except Sotw<llY by The Ohio Valley Publlstdfl8 over 75 have lost their sexwil Compony-Mulllmedla, Inc., 111 capacity. In some societies, Court Sl., Pomoroy, Ohio 4&7119. BU!Iiness Office PMne 192· 2158. sexual capacity is 'sustained Edllortal Phone IIII'MI57. . for longer periods of time. Set:ond class podqe paid at, The above figure should In~roy,Otdo. . NaU001l advertJalnl repret~en­ dicate to you that half of the t..Uve lAndon Auoctatn, 3101 American males over 75 still Eur.lld Ave. ClevelandLO(io44111. Sut,lcr:lpti1 on nhtl. ueuvered by maintain sexual capacity. carrier where avallable 7$ centl per There are many Instances week , By Motor Rollte, where carrier III!I'Vlo>: IIIII avaU.ble, One month, in history~ men over 100 who 83.D. By tnall In Olllo ml W, Va., have fathered children, In One V~ 127.111, Six mantlll, RIISsla, the Abkhaalans are 1 t14.50; ·nree n:tonttul, fl.&o; Ellewhm JI2.GII year: lb monO. said to remain seiually actl'7 00 ; Three montlls , t9.00. tive.past 100 years of age, The SuiJO<'Ii))il"' prlt'O Includes Sunday Tjrnr~.&"'' i•~t•t, Soviet Union's Ethnographic • "Everybody's relationships are changing so much these days, I'm PENCILLING everything in the address book. " ., · · · ·. · Instilllte reported in 1963 that a man, 119 years old; remained potent in all respects including demonstrating a sperm capacity to become a father. It's true that any serious illness Including serious heart and vascular disease can pretty well wipe out a person's interest in sex. What do you have to look forward to sel<Ually? Since you are over 80 years old, there might be a limit' as to what can be achieved. If you are deficient · in honnones, sometimes these can be added but that imposes the danger , of increasing abnormal changes In the prostate gland. That's why doctors don't like to do that in men in your age group. You might have a circulatory problem which could , be improved surgically but you have to ask whether the risks and other problems associated with the operation would be ju.stified in your case. The same applies to ar-, tificial devices which can be Inserted surgically and have proved to he successful. They work but again, should it be' done considering the rest of your medical status. • Finally, it depends on your definition of sex. There are a lot of people who gain a certain amount of pleasure just by smelling the Dowers instead of picking them. UTILITY SAVINGS NEW YORK (AP ) - It's a misconception to think that , utilities automatically give a customer the most ' preferential rate available, : according to a utility-rate , consulting firm . The selection of rates is the customer's. responsibility, ; says the National Utility . Service. · Another common \ misconception, It says, is that ' state public service com- 1 missions establish utility rates and compel companies to see that each customer gets the lowest rate. ; · State commissions are 1 primarily concerned with the • ulillty's total annual revenue, • according to the consultant. t · Eagles lose on last second shot BWyGI~egBalldey BI ran ° e tosse ma SOuthem box score foot desperation shot last behind 40-39 over the night to give the Crooksville , Eastern Eagles m Class. A Ceramics a come from · sectional tournament act1on at Nelsonville-York. That win enables Crooksville to play the winner of the MillerTrimble contest for the championship on Saturda.Y night. ' Trailing 11-10 after one quarter, the Eagle offense exploded for 16 points in the second stanza while limited Crooksville to just 6 to enable played without leading scorer them to take a 26-17 halftime Pete Maravich and Spencer lead. Opening the second Haywood. Williams scored 14 half, Coach Richard points in the third period Taubaugh's Ceramics put on when Seattle took control. a tight full-court press and New Orleans was led by Jim outscored the Eagles of McElroy 's 37 points and 29 Coach John Boston in the from Aaron James. third period 12~. Celtics 101, Warriors 97 That press caused Player-coach Dave Cowens numerous Eastern turnovers, sent Boston ahead on a rtJ-foot but Eagle junior Brian Bissell jump shot with 27 seconds hit six of his night's eight remaining and finished with 20 points. The ' Celtics scored the last eight points after trailing 97-92 with 2:29 left. Cowens' jumper broke a 97-97 tie and Bob McAdoo made two fre~ throws for Boston's final points. Cowens, who benched himself and made ,, McAdoo the starting center last week, played 36 minutes. He entered the game late in the first period after McAdoo drew his third personal foul. Hawks 106, Trail Blazers 83 Wayne Rollms blocked a club record 12 shots and Terry Furlow led a balanced attack with 19 points. The Blazers played In the Hawks' practice uniforms because of a baggage mixup. Portland's Maurice Lucas led all TAMPA , Fla·. (AP)- Terri scorers with 29 points Rubio says that when Pete Nuggets 114, Pacers 109 Rose stopped sending her David Thompson scored 30 money, she felt she had no points, including two key free choir.e but to file a paternity throws, and Anthony Roberts suit against him. Besides, :;he had a season-high 17 points adds, she was only doing for Denver. Thompson what the high-pri ced connected on two foul shots Philadelphia Philly had w1th 2:25 left for a 105-102 taught her to do . lead and baskets by George "I learned a lot from Pete. McGinni s and Bobby One thing was when you hold Wilkerson helped Denver pull a strong hand, you play it to away. the hilt and don't fold ," Miss Rubio, 25, told Tom McEwen, Tampa Tribune Sport s Editor. She isn 't worried about what people will think of her for claiming she had an affair with the married father of two, McEwen said in a column Wednesday. "People who know me will understand. I knew what I was doing when I was his mistress foc three years, " Miss Rubio said. He doesn't Owe me a The finals for the Southern thing . But he does owe Seventh Grade Basketball Morgan . She's too young to Tournament will be played fight for herself,. so I'll fight tomght at the Southern Jr. for her." Miss Rubio claims her 10High at 6:15 between Southmonth-old daughter, Morgan, ern and Shade. Southern, coached by Bill was fathered by the exHensler, got to the finals by Cincinnati Reds star. Local attorney Gerald defeating Duane Wolfe's Herms had Cincinnati lawyer Federal Hocking team last Thursday night 44-22. South- Edward Benson file suit on ern jumped out to a 14-2 first Miss Rubio 's behalf 1n qua'rter lead and the game Hamilton County (Ohio ) Juvenile Court. Benson had was never In doubt. For Southern, Dennis an affidavit signed by the Teaford had 15 points; Kevin attractive Tampa woman Curfman, 12: and Wade insisting that Morgan was Connolly, 10. Denny Bennett born here March 24, 1978, and was high with 8 for Federal that Pete Edward Rose of Cincinnati is the father. Hocking. Suit was filed in Ohio rather Shade got to the finals by than Florida because at the defeating cross-country rival time Miss Rubio alleg'es MorWaterloo 41-24 on Tuesday gan was conceived, she was night. still married to musician Ted Shade, coached by Jeff Siegal, jumped out to an lHl lead and led over John Hutchinson's Waterloo team 19-11 at halftime. The second half was all Shade with Savage scormg a total of 9 points, Guthrie 8, and Sinclair 7. Llewellyn was high for Waterloo with 9 points. Federal Hocking will play at 5 p.m. Thursday against Waterloo for third place. A trophy will also be awarded to the most outstanding chee rleadi~g squad. Kings hurting Without Ford Idle observations of a mowbound commuter: Sports stars have taken over Wall Street, infested Madison .. Avenue, clogged the law courts and besieged Hollywood and the TV tubes, so where do they go frol!l here? The mly place left, naturally: the White House. Don't scoff. Pundits In Washington, D.C., see presidential limber in Bill Bradley, the former Princeton and New York Knicks' basketball whiz, learned Rhodes Scholar and recently By The Associated Press elected junior senator from New Jersey. How 'bad are the Kansas A liberal Democrat, he is learning some of the ropes from City Kings without rookie one of the masters, Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts. "Give sensation Phil Ford? " Bradley two terms· in the senate and he'll be ready for the , "The first two minutes of , White House," predicts one capital sage. the fourth quarter he was on Possible Republican opponent : Jack. Kemp, the super the bench and we didn't get a conservative from upstate New York, former pro football shot. That's how bad we are quarterback and regarded as one of the brightest young minds without Phil Ford," Coach ,, In Congress. As a vice-presidential mate, how about Arnold Cotton Fitzsimmons said Palmer, the golfing buddy of president~? 1 Wednesday night. -' Luckily, Ford played 44 The Cy Young and MVP, World Series and Super Bowl rings no minutes in teh Kings' 133-117 longer may be sufficient foc the modern professional athlete. rout of the Milwaukee Bucks He won't feel fully dressed until he has an Oscar or an Emmy and, when he wasn't scoring glaring at him from the family mantle. 26 points, handed out 22 assists, matching the club They're making their moves. Reggie Jackson, wearing a lush growth of beard, had a key record set by Oscar Robertrole last week on television 'shighly.,.ated series, "Love Boat." son in 1961 and again m 1966 He played the part of the New York Yankees' home run hitter when the Kings were the by the same name taking the cruise In disguise . Cincinnati Royals. Reggie was loose and poised as he whipped through his In other l>lafional scenes, unable to impress a pretty unattached miss who re- · Basketball Association acfUsed to believe he was the man who hit three home runs in the tion, the New Jersey Nets final game of the 1977 World Series. shocked the Phoenix Suns The stocy ended on a happy note when the boat docked and a 123-112, the Detroit Pistons million kids scrambled for the great man's autograph. Reggie knocked off the Philadelphia gave the surprised lady a wink. On performance: Four stars. 76ers 106-99 In overtime, the Just back of him came BenDavidson, giant, mustachioed ex- Seattle Super Sonics edged oakland Raider, appearing with a small part on'the 9Q.minute the New Orleans Jazz 96-94, series, "Fantasy Island." Big Ben was cast as a knuckle- the Boston Celtics nipped the headed, filthy rich Texan sponsoring a Southern belle In a Golden State Warriors 101-97 , beauty contest. He didn't have to talk much, just twitch his the Atlanta Hawks crushed mustache. Score: Two stars. the Portland Trail Blazers 106-83 and the Denver U it comes to a choice whether the National Hockey League Nuggets defeated the Indiana should adopt the Russians' disciplined technique of precision Pacers 114-109. passing and puck control or continue the high-sticking, bodyWith Ford responsible for bumping, slam-bang tacUcs that delight the fans, which road 70 of Kansas City's points, the willlt~? . ' Kings posted their 13th No contest- the road of violence, the continued emphasis on consecutive homecourt goons and stick fights at the expense of hockey in its purest and victory, the longest streak In most successful form. When the issue is winning or big dough, the 31-year history of the in our modern professional sports society big dough gets the fr'anchise. call. U the fans want it, give it to 'em -in broken noses and · Nets 123, Suns 112 s)latterJl(l teeth. Bernard · King and John Williamson scored 26 points apiece and New Jersey hit its first ·nine shots of the fourth quarter. Playmaker Eddie Jordan added 18 points, 12 assists and five steals for the Richards 6-7 (2-7), 6-3, 6-4. TENNIS . Nets. Paul Westphal led the DENVER - Wojtek Fibak Suns with 25 points and Alvan SAN JUAN, Puerto RicoJimmy Connors whipped of Poland defeated Marty Adams scored 24. Vilas Gerulaitis IH>, 6-4 In the Riessen 6-1 , 6-4, to advance to Pistons 106, 76crs 99 World Championship of the quarter-finals of a M. L. Carr hit two baskets $125,000 men's pro tennis to spark a 15-ll overtime Tennis tournament. ' In other matches, Peter tournament, barrage that provided Detroit Fibak will face Francisco with its fourth straight vicFleming disposed of Romania's Die Nastase 6-6, 6- Gonzalez of Puerto Rico, who tory. A lip-In by Steve Mix 3, while Italy's Adriano retired veteran Tom Okker of with one second left '" Panatta defeated Spain's the Netherlands 7~, 6-7, 7-li. regulation time forced the SKIING Manuel Orantes 6-3, 6-4: extra period. LAKE PLACID, N.Y. DETROIT - Unseeded In the overtime, after Carr Mirna Jausovec of Karl Anderson had the fastest and Philadelphia's Maurice YugoSlavia upset No.3 seed time In trainlrig for' ttie u. s. Cheeks exchanged baskets, Alpine Ski the Pistons ran off four Greer Stevens of South Africa National 6-2, 6-2 to advance to the third Championships downhill straight baskets by Bob _ round of a $150,000 women 's race. Lanier, Carr, Leon Douglas Anderson had a time of 1 tennis tournament. and John i.Dng to put the in other singles matches, minutes, 44.81 seconds in the game out of reach. The Martina Navratllova, the de- first of two men's training Pistons finished with six men Steve In double figures , topped by fending champion, ousted tuns. Canadian Podborski had the fasteSt Kale Latham 6-3, 6-4; Long's 23 points and Carr's Australian Wendy Turnbull , time in the second run, 20. seeded fifth, upended Marcie 1:45.13. ' SuperSonics 96, Jazz 94 Holly flanders had the Louie 6-1 , 6-2, and Ann Gus Williams scored 20 Kiyomura defeated Renee fastest time of the first run points to lead Seattle over among the women with 1:47.68, with Cindy Nelson crippled New Orleans, which Local Bowling second at I :48.71. Wednesday Earlybirds BOWLING Jan. 31, 1979 NORTH OLMSTED, Ohio $325,000 estate Standings Team Won Lost - Part-time pro Frank Zitnik Riebel's Used Cars 21 11 of Hubbard, Ohio, held a New York Cloth. 20 12 • narrow lead in the $70,000 left by Giles RoyaiCrown 18 14 Jack's Club 16 16 Clevelaild Open bowling CINCINNATI (AP) ForSwisher & Lohse 9 23 tournament goint Into the mer Cincinnati Reds General King Builders 8 24 third qualifying round. Manager and National High Ind. Game - Jean Zitnik, a bowling proprietor Norton 218. Bess Hendricks playing in his League President Warren first 205, Mary Voss 192. Giles, who died on Feb. 7. High Ind. Series - Bess Professional Bowlers left an estate worth $325,000, Hendricks 513, Mary Voss Association event this year, 480, Jean Norton 481. rolled a 12.game total of 2, 701 according to papers filed in High Team Game Hamifon County Probate Riebel's Used Cars , 778, for a 5-jlin lead over 11-time • Court. PBA champion Johnny Riebel's Used Cars 756. Giles, 82, left the bulk of his Riebel's Used cars 755. Petraglia. personal holdings to his son, High Team Series .Joe Hutchinson of Riebel's Used Cars 2289, King Scranton, Pa., was in third William. But the will Builders 2106, New York place at 2,688; while first- specified that the National Clothing 2098. round leader Marshall Baseba'll Hall of Fame Holman of Medford, Ore., fell receive any of Giles' baseball Friday Late Mixed to fourth , primarily due to a mementos his son does not Feb. 2, 1979 150 game, with a 2,682 total. want to keep. Standings Giles also left a $1,000 Team Won Lost In fifth place was Cliff Roush-WIIson 26 14 McNealy of San Lorenzo, bequest to each of his nephews and a like amount to Colemans 24 16 Calif., at 2,660. Young 's Gulf Sta . 21 19 Christ Episcopal Church in Young 's Carpeting 19 21 Moline, lll., the Baseball Hall Capeharts 16 24 of Fame, the Church of the Clarks , 16 24 Redeemer in Cincinnati, and Team High Series - Clarks 836, Young's Carpeting 835, the General Protestant OrColemans 832. phan Home here. Team High Game - Clarks ' 304. Colemans 300, Young's Gulf Sta . 289. Men's High Game - Chuck Hossler 160, Butch Roush 161, Butch Roush 159. Men's High Series - Butch Southern • (9Sl Jack Roush 479, Chuck Hossler 468, Duffey, 8 2 18; Tim Brinager, Vio Wippel 405. 6-1·13; Cave Foreman. 5·1· 11; Women 's High Game Cave Findley, 4·1·9; Dwight Marlene Wilson and candy Hill, 5·0·10 ; John Davis, 0·2-2; Brothers 168, Marlene Wilson Jonathan Rees, 1-0-2; John 149, Candy Brothers 125. Pape, 1-0·2; Dale Teaford, 6· women's High Series 4·14 and Jim O'Brien. 6·0·12. Marlene Wilson 485. candy Totals 42-11-95. , Brothers 399, Kelly Wilson . Hannan Trace (49) - Paul Shaffer , 6-5.17; Carlos · Campbell , 2·1·5; Ronnie Pack, 2-3-7; Mike Webb, 2-I· 5; Tim Beaver, 0·1-1; Charles FARWfrST Hineman, 1-0·2; Richard Redlands 81, Claremont . Jones , 2·2·6; Rodney Pack, J. M~dd 78 0-6. Totals 18·1H9. W. E\aJ!IIst 97, Hawaii Pacific ' By Quarters: South. 22 40 73 95 :U Whittier 67, Occldenta' I 63 HT 12 22 34 49 Sports shorts viclo~y 20- , pOints to keep his team up by that quarter. At the third penod bqzzer, Eastern was still up, 32-29. . . Crooksville, playmg Jt s usual slow control type game, \PQk the percentage shots in last period and limited Eastern to no field goals. The game Eagles, who hadn't attempted a foul shot all night, hit 7 of 10 free throws in that last quarter to stav in th e game. As a matter of fact, they seemed to have the game in their handsd until Wolfe's desperation shot. With just one minute to go, Eastern's Jeff Goebel was at the foul line with his team trailing 37-28. He missed h1s one-and-one, but with 15 seconds remaining ' allleaguer Dan Spencer hit both ends of his bonus situation and Eastern was on top 39·38. f1~e 10 :·'>tht After. a tim eou t. by Quarle,. Crooksville took the ball out, Crooksv;lle 11 6 12 11- 40 but found Eagle defenders all Easlern 10 16 6 7- 39 over the place. Wolfe drib- 4 ,e~~~~~: ~J6l6 :-8 ~~~~~~ bled around With Jeff Goebel 2 2 , Goebel 2·1 5; Bissel l ;.o. all ovet him, but with two B; Col e 3·0 6 TOTALS 16-7 39 seconds to go, Wolfe 's CROOKSVILLE (40) desperation heave found 1ts ~~~l~rn~ 061 ;, ~·0 ·~~tf "i";~~ mark. D• ckerson 2 0 4 , Horn 2 o • Eastern, ending Jts season and Troy Valle y 6-1· IJ at 9-10, hit 16 of 39 shots for 41 TOTALS 17·6-40. percent. They had 14 turnovers, mostly in the th~rd perio d and collected 29 rebounds. Spencer led the Eagles with 12 points and 15 big rebounds Crooksville had 34 rebounds and just 11 tumovers. The Ceram1cs were cold from the field , h11ting just 17 of 54 shots for 30 percent. They managed 6 of 11 free t hrows, and were paced in scormg by Troy Valley's 13 points. WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET lNG l Get profess ional results at a fraction of the cost. SPORTS The Daily Sentinel ·------ -.--~ --- -1 Paternity action filed ., when payments Tourney finals ton~ht RECRUITING SIMS NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Billy Sims, the Helsman Award winner from Oklahoma, laughs when he recalls the recruiting job done on 'him by Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer. 1 ' CaseyKasem Baker. She says she had been pursuing a divorce at the tJme. Miss Rubio and Rose met during spring training In 1976, she says, and they became romantically involved then . Rose wa s, and still is, married. He and his wife, Karolyn have two children. A preliminary hearing is set for March 5 Rose, whos~ new team trains in nearby Clearwater, has been quoted as saying he probably won't appear. Miss Rubio , a part.tJme nurse, claims she had to move out of her apartment and into a home with a woman frier.d because Rose cut olf financial aid. "1 didn't want to do this ," she said, referring to the suit. " 1 don't want to embarrass anybody." But when the payments stopped a couple of months ago, she says, "he left me with no alternative." According to M1ss Rubio: "Pete has never denied that Morgan is his. She looks so much like him . I look at her and almost cry. " He's making so much money now that he thinks he doesn 't have to play by the rules, that he's something special. "The checks stopped in December and he's been down this way a couple of times but didn't bother to see her . That hurts." ' Apparently settlement negotiations between attorneys for Rubio and Rose went on for some t1me but were broken off. "The offers they made have been lousy, " Miss Rubio says. " Pete has other priorities. My number one is Morgan.'' Li WMPO TURDAYS til No<'n -- - $100 PERHOUR -----...:.-- -I4HOUA - STAR SUPPLY CO. 949 -2 525 R.Jdne , 0 . ---'- NEW CHEVY CARS & TRUCKS SAVE HUNDREDS ON . All OUR 1978's! -Buy A New Car Nowl DURING A. R. KNIGHT'S 50 YEARS SELL-A-BRATION New Malibu Classic 4 Dr ••••••••s5541 V-6 engine, automatrc, P S., P 8 ., radio, bumper g uards & rubb er strips, F&R mat s, deluxe belts, tmt glass, blue v in ylrnterror, 2 tone blue frnrsh . 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SAVE . 1978 Impala Coupe.~ •••••••••• '6395 Local 1 owner & on l y 11 ,000 m iies , AM-F M radio, power crui se con trol, ttl ! st . wheel. air windows & 0 cond ., digital I V 8, P S. , r B, and sharp car, silver with Several'78 Company OHiclal Cars At Great Savings Come in or call on e of the following sa les people:- Bud Wilson, Dallas Blevins. Kenny Bass . Just nice people to deal with . Bayou. Desert. Mountain. Hignway . Mud field. Back country road. This is the strong snow-white cat that 's making tracks all across America. Tough as they come. with an all steel body. embossed web center. coined bolt holes and Systematic Weld System . Beautifully finished. and accented with red and blue racing stripes. Wh ite spoke, the right cat for any car. van. pickup, RV or 4-wheel drive vehicle. PRICES START AT ~NERAL ~ POMEROY MOTOR' CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. -.r .. 'o. 992-2126 . Pomeroy Open Evenings Ti18 : 00 p.m . .. ., ·' �' - ,. .. 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 22, 1979 STANDINGS Ohio Sportlight Bruce ~aptures big recruits . ·. r--------------------------. Nationa!Baskeiball Association AI AGlonce Pro Hockey AI AGlance By The Associated Press By The Associated Press Eastern conference Atlantic Division National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division Washing . Phila. N. Jersey 39 W L Pel. GB 18 .684 33 23 • .589 5' 2 29 28 .509 10 W l T Pis GF GA NY Islanders 36 10 10 82 256 152 • NY Rang . 32 19 6 70 241 198 Boston 2<1 34 Atlanta .414 15112 New York 25 37 .403 J6112 Central Division San . Ani. Houslon Allanta Cleve. 36 32 32 24 . Detroi t N . Orleans 25 26 29 35 .590 552 211' ·.525 4 .407 11 . 23 37 .383 12', 2 19 43 ·.306 171/2. Vancou . 18 31 9 45 171 22J St. Louis 13 38 8 34 174 258 Colo. 12 38 8 32 161 246 Wales Conference Adams Division Boston Toronto Buffalo Denver Milwau . Indiana Minn . .532 6'12 .419 13'12 . 417 131!2 25 35 Chicago 22 37 .373 16 Pacific Division · 37 22 ·627 36 24 .600 1'12 Se ttl e Losa Ang. Phoenix .. 36 24 Portland 19 29 San Diego 30 31 .600 .500 .492 1112 7'12 8 5 69 237 202 25 19 13 63 185 177 Smythe Division Chicago 22 25 10 54 174 201 Western Conference Midwest Division Kan. City 38 21 .644 JJ 29 26 36 32 22 Phila . 33 16 tO 76 234 185 24 23 li 59 188 183 23 22 II 57 182 182 23 26 8 54 191 189 Norris Division · Montrea l 39 10 8 86 237 139 Pills. 24 24 8 56 197 200 Los Ang. 24 26 8 58 210 212 Wash . Delro1"l 18 32 9 45 200 251 13 31 14 40 183 223 Wednesday's Games New York Rangers 7, St. Louis 3 Golden St. 28 33 .459 10 Wednesday's Gameo Allanla 106, Portland 83 Detroit 4, Washinglon 3 Pittsburgh 3, Montrea l 1 Chicago 3, Buffalo 2 New Jersey 123, Phoenix 112 Detroit 106, Philadelphia ·w, OT Sea tt le 96, New Orleans 94 Ka nsas City 133, M i lwauke~ Minnesota 5, Toronto I Los Angeles 3, Boston l Thursday's Games St. Lou is at New York Islander~ 117 . Pillsburgh at Montreal Denver 114, Indiana 109 Ch1cago at Buffalo Bost on 101. Golden State .,.97 11 ; ...Co!prado at Vancouver Frtday's Games Minnesota at Atlanta Philadelphia af Colorado I College results ' Wednesday's College · Basketball Scor.es 1acksonville St. 87,. l iv· By The Associated Press EAST Boston College 99, Boston U. 8d Bridgeport 101, Adelphi 79 Bucknell 65. Lafayette 63. OT Connecticut 80, St~ Peter's 70 Fairfield 99, Vermont 74 Hamilton 79, Colgate 64 La Salle 87, Hofstra 73 Northeas tern 73, ll U 69 Penn St. 54, Massachusetts 42 Rhode Island 98, B~llimore 61 Rider 87. leh igh 85 ings.ton 86 Maryland 54, Wake Forest 53 Mercer 86, Morehead St. 73 Methodist 103, N.C. ·Greens· boro 86 . Old. Dom inion 72, St . Francis, Pa.· 70 Pfeiffer 51, Gardner-Webb 47 Richmond 79, VMt 76 Roanoke 89, Longwood 53 Virginia 44, Willia m & Mary 40 Va . Commonwealth 65 j James Madison 56 Virginia Tech 73, W. Virgihia By UEORU~~ S"l'ROUE AP Sports Writer · COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- Utica has equaled a national boys high school basketball record with three straight overtime game$. . . The Licking County team lost to JohQstown Northridge m two overtimes, bowed to Hebron Lakewood in two more overtimes and beat Summit Station Licking Heights in one extra session. ,.I~> . .~•t ; . . Cato-Sheridan, a New York school, first set the record of three consecutive overtime contests during the 1972-73 season. Utica also had played lour overtime contests in a five-game stretch causing Coach Denzil Hale to say, ''It certainly does get he~tic . We're not shooting lor overtime' games ..'' . The last overtime decision snapped an 11-game Utica losmg streak, giving the Redskins a 3'14 record. . . Around Ohio : Jim Hollern may have a c'08chmg f1rsl back-to-back Columbus City League basketball titles at different schools. Hollern coached North last season and Linden McKinley this year. Bill Szabo, Henrietta Fii"elands &-fool-0 junior, is averaging a Lorain County all-time record 32.9 points for one season. Roy Davis of Lorain Clearview has the current standard of 31.8 points. Szabo already owns 1,637 points in three seasons. Central-Hower has a record fourth straight Akron City Series title. West Tech has the Cleveland Senate title for the first time in 36 ~ears. Linden McKinley routed West for the Columbus playoff championship. Third-year Coach Ed Paxton has Mariet~ enjoying its firs\ Central Ohio League laurels since 1963, despite Chris Thomas personal highs .. ThOmas, a 6-5 senior, came up with 27 points and 25 rebounds in a loss to the Tigers. Rudy Reed has wiped out his dad's career scoring record at Baltimore Liberty Union. The younger Reed has scored 1,379 poiiits,18 more than his father, Jim Reed, now the athletic director at the Fairfield County school. Hamilton Taft has won its first outright Greater Miami Conference title, something the school couldn't even do with Kevin Grevey. Mike Hughes has been coaching II seasons and 1 has produced a1eague championship every year, including .the last six at Wheelersburg. Girls basketball - Liz Deemer, a 5-6 senior, is the leading Scorer in Portsmouth East's history with 1,284 points as a fouryear regular . She;s averaging 25-plus points this winter. Bob Brickner's first season has produced a 14-0record at Old Fort. The 1,000 career point club - Clark Kellogg, Cleveland St. Joseph, 1,696; Terry Teachout, Chesterland West Geauga, 1,098; Jay McHugh, Geneva, 1,054; Steve Martin, Latham Western, 1,041; Dan Ford, Xenia Wilson, 1,014; and Rick Penrod, Nelsonville-York, 1,004. · Archbold got its t,OOOcareer triumph, unprecedented in Ohio basketball. Archbold sank 21 straight free throws in the final quarter to beat Delta 81-<i7 to reach the milestone in its 68th 11.- (;EOR!;E STROll~: .i1• s purt< Writ.-r CO I.UM!llJS, Ohio 1API _ Earle Bruce, follqwing in the legendary footsteps of·Woody Hayes at Ohio · Stale, is proving he's a masterful recruiter in his first Big Ten Conference football season. llruce and his eight assistant coaches landed among their more than 20 signings Wednesday three performers ·who were Ohio · Players of the Year last fall. The talented trio is Sandusky tailback Kelvin Lindsay, the Class AAA Back . of the Year; Miami TI'ace linebacker Glenn Cobb, the Class AAA Lineman of the Year and Brookfield fullbacklinebacker Marcus Marek, Ohio's top Class AA lineman in 1978. Lindsay, Ji-loot and 180 pounds, gained 1,666 rushing yards last fall, leadi!lg Sandusky to it straight victories and a spot in the Ohio playoffs. He had 286 yards in one game. Pa . 79 Tournament By Th~ Associat~ Press Class AAA Tournaments Akron North 69, Tallmadge 48 Akron Springfield BrecksV'ille 38. Orange 36, overtime Ca nt on McKinley 91' fl/\as si lion 53 Cincinna ti Elder 51, Cin cinnat i Woodward 37 Cincinnat i Turpin 74, Milford 41 Adams 63, Cleveland East Tech 52, overfime Cleveland Si. Joseph 86, Pa inesville Riversid.e 42 Copley 79, Akron Ellel 66 Medina Cloverleaf 77 , North Ridg ev i I!e .44 Norwood SO, Cincinnati Anderson 45 S'trongsvi ll e 80, Fairvie.w 53 Class AA Tournaments Apple Creek Waynedale 56, Massillon Tuslaw 53 Dayton Kiser 53, Lewisburg Tw in 'Vq lley N. 47 Medina Highland 46, "'v St. Paris Graham 71. Ben. jamin logan 69 (2 on Springfield Northwestern 39, Urbana 29 Vienna Mcithews 51 ' Garrettsv il le Garfield 48 Warren Kennedy 75, Leavi1tsburg La Brae 54 West Milton Milton Union 64, Da'ttpn Fairview 60 Class A Tournaments Beaver Easfern 67, Lucasv ille Valley 54 Cedarvi ll e 73, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 60 Covi ngton 46, Dayton Township 66, Wil low Wood Symmes Vall ey 60 Ironton St. Joseph 71, Oak Hi ll 63 Leesburg Fairfield 54, Bainbridge Paint Valley 53 Low ellvill e 79, Southern Local 4'9 Manche ster 68, Peebles 57 Portsmouth Notre Dame 53, New Boston 44 Sea man · Nprth Adams 69, ·West Union 62 Sebring 57, Leetonia 43 Union City Mi ssiss inawa t ~~~~:!!!i!!~~:!!!i!!~~!!!!!~~!!!!!~~:!!!i!!~~!!!!!S::J ""I SHOP ... t· Mason Fur·n•tI. ure "\ FOR THE BEST DEALS .l •' "'! . d ' "' . I I • I t~ ;I ' ''i .• I i: .TRI-STATE AREA . I I !• ' '' •• I ' MASON. FURNITURE . ••.• ' Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat, 8:30 to 5: 00, Thursday till 12 noon 'i' ;: .. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773-5592 •' Mason, W. Va,. GOLF EXPERIMENT - Don \Vilson, Mi<!dleport, may be the only man in Mei~s County \0 have attempted to stack three golf halls, one on top of the other. Wilson first got the idea from a Florida newspaper while vacationing here. 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The Red• Among other West Coast reportedly offered a $100,000 teams, the Angels were exbonus and a Class AAA eluded because of their incontract, while Bordley volvement, the San Diego asked for more money and a Patres were not interested and Bordley eliminated the major league pact. ··1 told the Giants I don't Oakland A's. want to sound cocky, but I Following a Feb. 13 hearing feel my credentials are as In Los Angeles, Kuhn ruled good as anybody in the draft the Angels. were "guilty of in recent years," Bordley misconduct in the assurances said. " At this point, I an- which they gave Bordley ticipate no problems based on prior to the draft as to .their my initial. cOnversation with . wlllingness to meet his them." . terms. "The reports I have on him The commissioner filled the are great," said Richardson. Angels an undisclosed "He would have a chance to ' amount of money and ruled stay with the big club today." they must surrender one or . Commissioner Bowie Kuhn more future draft choices to ordered the special draft the Reds. However, Bordley said the because he said interference by the California Angels letters he wrote were "my made it impossible for the idea from the start," with no Reds to sign Bordley. The prompting from the Angels. Reds withdrew their offer on "As far as I'm concerned,_" Monday. he said, "their I the Angels' ) As a' result, Bordley was dealings with me were allowed to pick five clubs completely above board." LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP ) Lamar 's Me Too was a threelength winner on a sloppy track in the featured race Wednesday night at Lebanon ltaceway, returning $16.80, $8.60 and $7 .20. Naughty Willie was second, paying $7.40 and $6.60. G.O. Heilo was third , returning Sll.80. The . 6-t combination or Lucky Lang and American Rhonda won the daily double and paid $27.20. A crowd of I , 164 wagered $124,208. AUTHORIZED RCA and WHIRLPOOL DEALER FOR SALES & SERVICE PHONE 992·7113 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II pasture .'' §[M]@~qttJ\u, ~~A league rushing title with 1,450 BIG 10JIN.YD YEAH yards. Earl was also best in NEW YORK (AP) - The · the AFC while Chicago's !&-game schedulQ; in 1978 Walter Payton was tops in the made lt a vintage year lor · NGC with 1,395 yards. 1,000-yard rushers in the Other AFC 1,000-yarders National FootbaU League. included Del Williams, Eleven players reached that Miami, with 1,258 ; Franco goal. . Harris, Pittsburgh, 1,082; Earl Campbell of Holll¢on Mark Van Eeghen, Oakland, · became · the first rookie in 1,080; Terry Miller, Buffalo, .more than :Ill years to win the 1,060; and Tony Reed, R;ansas City, 1,053. NFC runners going as high as that were Tony Dorsett, DaUs, i,325 ; Wilbert Montgomery, PhUadelphla, 1,220; Terdell Mldoleton, Green Bay, 1,116; ·and John Riggins, Washington, 1,014 . You kn·ow you always wanted one Young Studs Brown and Black Leather Uppers With P.V.C. Soles. heritage house Open Friday Til 8 P.M. OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave. Midd o. Now you can call · 32people without even their phone numbers. , 3-Pack Thermal Paper . ~ 1A" x90'Each . ..._,' ...-·•• ....... . ......,. :.,l -·...••...'• more than $6 million as an apprentice in 1977 and that is believed to be one of the reasons for his decision to race abroad. Arpong other reasons that are being speculated upon is Cauthen's being taken off Afllrmed, the horse that he was aboard for the 1978 Triple Crown. Cauthen was replaced by Lafflt Plncay on most of the stakes horses trained by Laz Barerra. Barerra had said that he considered Cauthen another son. Cauthen also losthis New York agent Lenny Goodman, the man who was considere~ •. --:-; PRINTING/DISPLAY DESK CALCULATOR '· tn RnrrJ!r·v Name<;i Steve Spurrier quarterback coach . •• ... •' •'· .... .... ' ril:!ht ~ plan a special drawing for l'l"l'f) player who finds the team which drafts him is unaeceptabl c to him . ln th<· special drawing. the (;iants won the rights to Bordlcy over the Los Angeles Dodgers , the . Seattle Mariners, the Milwauke e ltoyals. If the Gian.ts ar" una ble to sign him , he will be missioner 's o£fice does not avai lable again in the secondary phase of the June amateur draft. Wednesday 's "I definitely want to gel Sports Transa'dions By The Associated Press this settled as soon as BASEBALL possible," said Bordley, a 21· COMMISSIONER'S OF year-old lcfthandcr who has FICE - - Named Frank Cashen administrator of th e compiled a 26-2 record in I wo commissioner's office . years at Southern Calfiornia. National League '"I'm still considering school, NEW YORK METS but the Giants ' pitchers and Named Jerry Grote minor league catching instructor . catchers r eported to spring SOCCER training today and I told Spec American Soccer League tGeneral Manager Spec NEW JERS E Y AMERICANS Named Richardson t that I want to Arthur Stewart head coach . play pro hall and he said, FOOTBALL "We have no intention of National Football league hanging you up.' " MIAMI DOLPHINS The Reds made Bordley Named Bill Davis director of their No. I selection in last pro personnel . , COLLEGE GEORGIA TECH . 695 sweepsta kes, were transt'errccJ rrom the Beds to the Giants Wed· nesday in what the baseball commission"Cr's office called a one-shot deal. A $pokcsman for Kuhn emphasized that Bordley was a special case because of mlscondu,t by the California Angels and said the com- ..... •• ......•• ... 12V DC Car/ Boat Adapter. 14·844 SAVE25% negotiation ~· PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER/PLAYER 29 ~ . ; ' CHARGE IT (MOST STORES! ~ St. Joseph's, Ind . 79, Wrig ht Sl. 78 OT .. .. .. ........ .• •. ... 1 switch changes to Emergency Ch . 9 and Highway Information Ch . 19 instantly' 21 ·1 5~1 Dyke 88, Steubenville 68 NEW YORK (AP) - The announcement that jockey Steve Cauthen would sign to ride foHne year in Europe came as a complete surprise to his agent, Harry llacek. The contract between the young riding phenom and Engllsh owner Robert Sangster Is to he signed Friday according to a Santa Anita source. Hacek, who became Cauthen's agent during the rider's recent 110-day winless slump at Ssnta Anita, heard of the upcoming agreement on television and immediately went to the track's administration offices for more information, where lt was reported that he "was quite upset." Sangster has said that he has already signed the Illyear-old to a contra<;( that will reportedly pay him $400,000 over the standlli"d jockey fee of 10 per cent of his purse winnings. Cauthen had failed · to maintain his almost .unbellevable winning percentage that earned him ,J': ~. Pr~only Biscayne 71, Dayton 69 . Cleveland St. 93, Wayne St. 59 21id & BROWN ST. MASON, W. VA . OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. PHONE 773-9128 I' • Preside"ts 102 2 FOR ~~2 2 80 H&A BLOCit Reg. 1" Ea. OAKLAND, Call!. (API A " happy face" which becomes distorted when wet has been unveiled here as part of ari eHort to help prevent costly water - stain damage on aluminum - coil shipments. Part of a new labeling and packaging program, the "happy lace" is a moisture ' alert label that detects potential moisture problems. "The left eye of the face Is printed with a special ink which becomes distorted or irregular or rUDli when wet," explained J . E. Ward, sheet and plate product manager for Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. "It signals the need for Inspection. five-team ''We can Announcement sUrprising .help save · you money on taxes!' -· by Realistic ® HAPPY FACE II . ;.t~ " IN THE Christ ia n 38 Crooksv ille 40, Reedsville Eastern 39 Franklin Furnace Green f ..... North · weslern 41 Minford 62, Portsmouth West 39 Orr-vi ll e 66, Magnolia Sandy Vo I 63 • Cousmeau perfonned for four seasons. :::· 92 , Mogadore Field 64 Cl eve l and MIIwaukee 67 St. Cloud Si. 75, Minn .-Duluth 62 St. Joseph's , Ind. 79, Wright St. 78, OT . Whilewafer 69 SOUTHWEST Ark. -Pine Bluff 85, Bishop 80 Wednesday. Night :. •• •• ,ioi.:. 11:. Oklahoma St. 55 , Colorado· 53 St. Bona venture 73, Wis .- Park 54 Wis .- Parkside OHio High School Basketball NEW YORK <API -· _, University of Southern California t1itching sensation But llordlcy, who refused to sign a professional bao.:baU contract with the Cincinnati Reds, says he anticipates "no problems" In negotiations wlth the San Francisco Giants. - In an unlque, one-player, 61 Green 86 Wis .-Green Bay 55, No rth . results fl" spotsBru~willh~veto!Uloo I . defense IS at h~ebacker, whe~e All-Amencan Tom position, led by _All.Ohioan Steve Corbm of L•ma Central Catholic _and Av~rt~ Barton ·of DetrOit, a Mich1gan allstater. . One of the mo.t critical season. j Georgetown, D.C. 73. Geo. Washington 71 Jilcksonville 79, S. Carolina ,. ' . It was a lifetime thrill for Jim Pugh. &llbrook Coach Stan Wenclewicz permitted Pugh, the team's student manager, to MIDWEST Rutgers -Newark 89!, Pace 85 dress as a player against Greenville. Pugh played some, but 51 . · Vincent 63, Pill - 'ent. Mich iga n 80, Ohio U. 62 did not score. Chicago 63, Lake Forest 62 Johnstown 54 Cleveland St. 93, Wayne 51. 59 Siena 83, Canisius 77 Bill GorSllak, who guided West Lafayette Ridgewood to the DePaol 104, Valparai so 76 S. Connecticut 74, New Haven Class AA state poll title two years ago, has resigned after a 93' E. Illinois 83, Mo .. st. Louis 55 72. OT 61 record in eight seasons. Gorszak will remain as an English Spring Garden 102, Penn Sf .. Indiana Cent. 82, DePauw 69 teacher at Ridgewood. Ind. St.- Evansville 77, Capitol 61 Kentucky Wesleyan 64 SyraCuse 120. Niagara · 82 Dayton Chaminade-Julienne would like to forget one night Temple 76, St. Joseph's, Pa. Iowa St. 66 , Oklahoma 65 last week. A fire in the school's gymnasium caused $5,000 damKansas 66, Nebraska 59 68 Kent St. 75, E. Michigan 71 age and, at the J81lle time, the Eagles took a 101-76 lesson at Tufls 9d, Colby 85 West Chesler St. 48, D<ila. Loyola , Ill. 89, Evansville 86, Kettering Alter, the Knights' 56th consecutive home victory. OT ware 45 Warren Harding snapped Warren Western Reserve's school M iam i, Ohio 72, Toledo 68, OT record winning streak at 15 games 59-08. Mogadore's school SOUTH M issouri 67, Kansas St. 63 Biscayne 71, Dayton 70 mark of 17 straight triumphs fell to Sebring 74-60. Cam pbell 70, N E Louisiana 69 Moorhead St. 103, SW Min· Mansfield Senior's Tygersare a deceiving 4-13. They've lost nesota 70 Citadel 91 , Baptist. S.C. 42 NE Oklahoma 62, E. Cent. six games by a total of 12 paints ~nd seven ,<;ontest~ by 17 Clemson 70, Duke 49 Oklahoma 57 E . Kentucky 119, Sewanee 68 points. ~ ~ Notre Dame 88. Oklahoma E. Tenn . St. 84, Tn .. 1 City 60 Chaltanooga 80 Robert N.orris. 87, Indiana, (:<1bb, from the same high school as Ohio State quarterll'lck Art O<:hlichter, is a &foot-4 , 212-pounder who Buckeye coaches feel can be another Randy Gradishar. Marek, built along the same lines as Cobb at &-2 and 2118 poimds, was a key figure in leading Brookfield to an 110 season and its first Ohio. Class AA slate playoff crown. &sides Ilndsay, the Buckeyes signed two other Class AliA first team all-state running backs, &-2, 230-j)ound f11llback Ray Meyers of· Toledo Bowsher and 6-1, 19(); pound tailback Tim Spepcer from St. Clairsville. Meyers ranks as Toledo's alltime single season scoring champion and also is a wres, Uing and track standout. Spencer accounted for 1,670 yards and 28 touchdowns last fall . Bruce and his aides concentrated on linebackers in their early signings W,ednesday, recruiting eight players who perform at that Reds loser, Giants enter bid war I • •• Dealers . Look for lhil sign in your neighborhood.· - - - - - -. . ' P~ICES MAY VARY AT INDiviDUAL ) ' -·!t.... d ••• . 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Put an Automatic Dialer in your life. ,; PEjPHon lcll maRT lt; West Washington, Athens �.. ' 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday,Fey. 22,1979 . &-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thlll'llday, Feb. 22,1!179 Heart Sunday observed this weekend Pomeroy Church of Christ celebr(ltes anniversary day . The Adult t:lass of the T h c · · F o u n d at i o n sermon was on God's proper and !lolly McArthur. The Pomeroy Church of over the years. Mem hers of congregation purcha~ct.l Celebration" was ·a very plan for the church. Before A history of the Pomeroy Christ celebrated its ' 62nd the congregation loaned successful flowers for the occasion. day. • the message, special songs Church of l'hrist was printed anniversary Sunday, Feb. 18, newspaper articles and were presented by members lor the anniversary and given with an all day celebration. pictures. for the display. At 3 p.m. Don Seevers, wbo of the youth group and John to everyone present on that Even thorugh the weather was bad, a total of 81 people served the church here in showed up during the day to share with the church on this !.l.. special occasion. ,YLJ . The day began with Sunday I t;t ~ I sehool at 9:30 a.m. and ended \ at almost 9 p.m. that evening sang some hymns, heard .·.• Ry DANIEL Q.'HANEY changes in their lungs. special music from Janet after the services. Before the { ' Associated Press Writer However , only 2.2 percent of · · Sunday school classes, Kevin Venoy, ShirleY Bumgardner, BOSTON (AP) - Newly heavy. smokers who died in Venoy, Jiminy and Tracy and Peggy Brickles, and SAME CRIME- TWO PUNISHMENTS discovered mi crosc opic the 1970s had these abCleland of the j llniro ·class letters were read from some RAP : sang a special number. In the of the past ministers of the I'm a seventh-grade boy, and I'd rather ·be anywhere but eviden ~e shows the death normalities. The differences also were rate from lung cancer will morning worship hour, the church expressing their good . ·school. But I won't ditch again because it hurts too much! in coming dramatic among lighter probably decline choir, under the direction of wishes for the day and inThe other day two friends and I ditched and got caught. We years because smokers forming the congregation of have smokers. For instance, 13.2 Elizabeth Dully, sang " The each got six swats with the paddle by the assistant principal to cleaner cigapercent of those who puffed 20 switched what they are doing !,lOW. Church 's One Foundation" . -with our pants·down. rettes, researchers say; • to 39 cigarettes a day in the Aftor the service, a John McArthur, the present When I got home from school, my dad made me strip again found that the 1950s had cellUlar changes, Their study was held in the reception minister at the church, then and be gave me 60 hard hits with a strap, then sent me to bed being smoked in compared with 0.8 percent In cigarettes At 6 p.m. supper basement. spoke on the topic, "God has without dinner. the 1970s cause far less the later group. was served with the food no Grandchildren". Helen and Sue, isn't there a law about people not being tried cancer-linked lung .damage The doctors found no abAlter a potluck dinner again coming from the twiceforthesame "crime?" than those of the 19511!;, which normalities in the lungs of provided by the members of members of the church. Do you think 12 is too old for a si>anking, or anywlly, wouldnt At 7:30, evening services 10 swats from my father have been enough? - · DOUBLE contained more tar and · nonsmokers .. the congregation, the nicotin.e. "We feel that in time, this . . members and visitors were conducted with Hoyt TROUBLE Cells In the lungs of recent present viewed the picture Allen, who was minister here D.T.: board set Up with photos of in 1969-1973, preaching. His Yes, we feel 12 is a little old for spankings, iu)tess richly smokers had at least 10 times pre-cancerous the church and its activities deserved. If they cured you of ditching, they evidently hit their fewer abnormalities than those of mark, but 60 lashes? That borders on child abuse! -HELEN . men who smoked 15 years ago, they said. D.T.: "We were all astounded at As for the "law." Parents make up their own. But if the the findings." Dr . Oscar punishment continues too rough, let's hope next time your Auerbach , one of the mother softens it with some edicts her husband can't ignore. researchers, said in an SUE . interview. . The average cigarette DEAR HELEN AND SUE : , smoked now contains far less My father doesn't trust me. He thinks I am "boy crazy" By JOHN RODERICK pinned the revisionist label on tar and nicotine than those beca~ f talked to a boy once. He has fits when guys drive by AP Special Correspondent thousands of their ·enemies, . TOKYO (APl - The 23- among them Liu and Tene. in their cars and beep their horns. He also thinks I go outside available in the 1950s, the researchers said . . Indeed, the year-old struggle between - Meanwhile, relations with just to attract them, but I can't stay indoors all my life. He says he's not dumb and he knows what's going on, and I highest-tar brand on the marChina and the ·Soviet Union Moscow sank to their lowest ket today delivers less ·tar lor leadership of point. The U.s. wars agaiilst want to chase boys and get In trouble. I try to explain I like certhan the lowest-tar brand · international communism communism in Vietnam, tain guys as friends, not to go with yet, but he just yells. How smoked before I!JM·. hangs like a red cloud over Laos and Cambodia did do you convince a f~!her you . can't talk to that you're Despite the improvements, ,. •; the battiefields of northern nothing to close the breach. -REALLYDECENT however, the doctors warn Though China and Russia DEAR REALLY: Vietnam. is still that smoking Acalm, rational mother is the best convincer, but If she's the Vietnam, Cambodia and undertook massive programs dangerous and ·should be · Laos have become pawns in of military aid and advice to "follower" type, then the next best approach is a calm, raavoided. the bitter game of Sino-Soviet the Vietnamese Communists, tional letter to your dad, telling him how much his trust would About 'too,ooo Americans chess that began in 1956, they failed to form a united mean to you. Give him a couple of days to think over yoware expected to die this year when Nikita . Khrushchev's front against the United words, and then start a calm, rational discussion. And no matfrom lung cancer caused by ter if he yells-keep it calm. Good luck! -SUE denunciation of Joseph Stalin States. smoking. split world communism. Under wily old Ho Chi' The study, conducted at the Until then, the Soviet Com- minh, the Communists in NOTE FROM HELEN: Fear of the unknown panics some Veterans Administration munist Party's domination of Hanoi played off the Russians parents. If your dad could meet one of those decent male Medical Center in · East the international movement and the Chinese against each friends he might lose at least half of his paranoia. Ask pennisOrange , N.J., was published was unchallenged. But other, walking carefully · sion to i~vite a good guy over for homework. in today's edition of the New Khrushchev's savage assaUlt between the opposing camps. England Journal of Medicine. on Stalin and all be stood for Ho's successors, after their DEAR HELEN AND SUE: The doctors examined I am writing for S.H.O.R.T. (Society for Humanistic Obliga- repression at home, victory in 1975, allied samples of lung tissue taken tions to People of Reduced Tallness) to inform "Daniel" who themselves with Moscow, isolationism, the cold war 445 men who died lrbm from deplored "the general public's shameful heaping of ridicule sent . tremors through the thus aborting prospects for causes other than lung cancer Communist camp, peace and unity in Indochina. and mockery upon short ones," that he has received our 1955 and 1960 and between Inevitably, the three In- "Tenderheart" award for his dedicated and eloquent selfpity. particularly in Eastern between 1970 and 1977. You see, Daniel, we of SHORT are all undersized, and we en. dochinese states became Europe. They looked lor The Chinese were quick to bones for Moscow and Peking joy being small. Nobody has .•~ver heaP!'<~ anything .on us. abnormaiities in the cells of see the implications. Having to growl over . When a Perhaps it's because they're a~raid of M.'I.D.G.E.T. (Minute the lining of the bron'chial Hours : 9: 30 to 5:00 tom down the myth of Stalin's Vietnamese invasion of Individuals Demanding General Equality by Terrorism), ot Mon. thru Sat. Cambodia drove China's maybe they don't want S.H.R.I.M.P. (Scientific Human passageways. These changes - and the Soviet party's be an early are believed to 9:30 to 8:00 infallbility, Khruschev coUld clients, Premier Pol Pot and Research Intended to Micro-size People) 'to experiment on Friday warning of future lung no longer claim leadership his associates, out of Phnom them. Actually, the real reason is that we know teasers are • <;ancer. for Moscow of the world's Penh, the fat was in the lire. friendly and are only joking. 'J'hey found that among So laugh' -LISA Much has changed in China Communist parties. Near Stifflers men .in the 1950s group who Mao Tse-tung, the Chinese since the start ofthe Sino-Sosmoked more than two packs In Pomeroy party chairman, had reason viet schism more than two 22.5 percent had these . a day enough to detest Stalin. For decades ago. The United States, then a three decades, the Georgian ·deceived, misled and common enemy to both, is On Feb;• 13, Amy P.dtricia sacrificed the young Chinese closer to Peking jllnd ls Young was honored with a party to the Soviet Union's accused by the Soviets of party in celebration of her national interests . But giving · approval to the first birthday. She is the neither Mao nor his Chinese Chinese thrust into Vietnam. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Teng is back iii power along die Young, Route 3, Pomeroy. comrades, after only seven scant years in power, could with other surviving victims A Raggedy Ann theme was have survived had they of Maoist purges. The myth of carried out with extended de-Stalinization 's Mao's infallibility is being refreshments of cake, ice loosening of controls to dismantled, like Stalin's was. cream and koolaid being The open door is replacing served. China's millions. As the liberalism generated isolationism. ·Capitalism, Those attending · and by Khrushchev began to democracy and freedom are presenting gifts to Amy were make a little headway in the 110 longer dirty words. Mr.. and Mrs' Mike Young,European Communist · ~ Hegemony" the Stacy and Patrick, Mr. and countries, Peking's leaders Chinese term for Soviet Mrs. Ron Grate and Travis, became the Stalinists of tl)l! expansionism - still is. But Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott world movement. Peking insists it doesn't apply and Travis, Peggy Neigler The Sino-Soviet differences to its actions in Vietnam. and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. simmered beneath the Randy Crawford and Shauna, surface for two years, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffers. bursting into the open in 1958 Sending gifts were Mr. and when Khrushchev Mrs. Richard Freese, Mr. GOSPEL GROUP contemptuously dismissed Amy Young and Mrs. Jason Davis ·and TO SING China's first Great Leap ForStacy, Mr. and Mrs. JeffHarRuss and the Gospeltones ward to industrialize as "gouKing.O·Heat Coal will be at the House of Praise, brecht, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Lel)nie Lyons and Leslie lash communism." Two Heaters are designed Roush and Cindy, Mr. and and Christopher. to give you more heat years later he witMrew behin9 the Burger Chef in Pomeroy, at 7: 30 p.m. from lo" fuel. And Soviet development projects · Saturday. The public is inwith l"'a smoke! and technicians from Quality features such vited. economically crippled China, as ceramic firebrick and the break was complete. linlnf; heavy duty cast uon top, doorB, The Chinese dredged up an PANCAKE SUPPER and door frames; a old communist word to A Shrove Tuesday pancake shaker grate: and a describe Khrushchev and hili. supper open to the public will surface-ground aahMOBILE HOME HEATINQ SYSTEM followers - "revisionists," he held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at door that provides a tight seal and con· betrayers of Marxist .ddctrine Grace Episcopal Parish THE ONLY WOOD BURNER trolled burning rate who espoused capitalism. House, E. Main St., Pomeroy. all contribute to From . then on, Mao saw outstanding perAPPROVED revisionists under every bed, formance ...up to two days of comfortable, not only abroad but at home. fOR MOil LIE HOMES even heat without When Defense Minister Peng LUCILLE SCHWARTZ refuollngl King.()· Mrs. Harold (Lucille) Tehhuai challenged Mao's Heat Coal Heaters are Great Leap program, he was Schwartz is recuperating COMPLETE efficient and dependable. whether you use branded a revisionist and from surgery. Her address is coal or wood. SYSTEM dismissed from all Jewish Hospital, 217 E. government and party Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. ONLY ........... o.-o 40202. offices. 95 Reg. $23.9.95 This obsession with Soviet revisionism turned Mao ' inward, giving rise to a 8PP.C1PICATIONS: OPALKLOES period of isolationism and H•tiftl Mrs. Opal Kloes, Syracuse, Dio. w...,., Collo• No . regimentation which the is confined to the Holzer "-'" CapKity (§· ih!Ei. d' tOOit•. •• party 's realists - Llu Shao- Medical Center. Mrs. Kloes 19' 2101bt. 751bt. chi, Premier Chou Ental, and underwent surgery Tuesday. "' ---~~~~~~~--~~ Deputy Premier Teng Hslao- Her room number Is 230, peng - resisted, They succeeded in putting OKAYS "MR. X" Mao on the shelf for awhile. NEW YORK (AP) - Pro He came hack with the purge · golfer MUter Barber is.called he called the Great "Mr. X" by his fellow pro1, a Proletarian Cultural tribute to his somewhat Revolution . Victorious, be, "Located in the former OV I Egg Building In his wife Chiang Oling and enigmatic temperament, but Ohio. 'their extremist followers he doe111't mind It at all. of the congregation a special day. The church would like to thank all those responsible lor making this anniversary Heart . Sunday will be observed this weekend with house to .house solicitation taking place in both Middleport and Pomeroy. Smokin0a dan6aers decrease::~~~::l~{3r:J~~~~i ' • h d §.~3t.~ ·.r: : :=:=: G;=~;;;ii~;=:=:=ii=;=~: : . ·i ma"n aza,. ou's bUt I By Helen and Sue Hottel tar and ni cotin e/' the researchers wrote. The new study did not examine other ills linked to cigarette smoking, such as emphysema, throat cancer, heart Attacks and Ulcers: I f will presage a decrease in the inciden<:e of lung cancer,'' said Auerbach. , :~ !oe,;' th~~o;"~uf'~~~ Your ''E>C tra Touch '' Florist Since 1957 Vietnam:..-a pawn I ~ or how large it will be. ~ They noted ' that the progression from abnormal . \ cells to lung cancer takes . FLORIST \ many years. "Thus, everyone who has PH."992-2644 been a habitual cigarette smoker lor 25 years or longer JS2 E . Matn, Pomeroy must be smoking cigarettes Your FTD Flomt with less tar and ·nicotine _..._._.__._._ •..,..._.._, than those formerly smoked, ' ·1 1 I J l FINAL ENDS FEB. 24. 1979 SJARTS FRIDAY .. . ..TH_E_'_'CH... ICAG-..0".. ~-&~id-1 j calendar \ R:Kfwin. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Riverboat Room of Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan. FRIDAY BAKE SALE Friday at Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency, W. Main, Pomeroy, by Forest Run United Methodist Church. MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXIUARY, Both junior and senior units, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. Miss · Erma Smith, Americanism chainnan, and Mrs. Don Hunnel, legislative' chairman, will have the program. •WINTER SPORTSWEAR Color •Brown • Side Zipper Boot OUTERWEAR . •WINTER THE SHOE BOX SLEEPWEAR KIDDIE SHOPPE Amy Young has birthday 2nd Street Pomeroy, 0 . 992-2586 ' BoxHeate•s Full width rugged con· able service. Bulging sides increase capac- ity. Features: • Large feed door • Swing top • 7" coverplateo • Stand· ard 6 • eollar • One . SAVE ON THOSE HIGH . UTILITY BILLSI . CHECI( "'0 ITIII KINGSBURY HOME ·SALES &PARTS ACCESSORIES CENTER """" ... ....... ·- ..... .... ,. ""'· "" \~\I..lJI~ ()I( '1,111~ !ltk~'l,ll piece·aidepanela. Model 624 Model 627 Reg. 5130.95 Reg . $152.95 Sale $8995 Sale $99r. • 4 plumb • 2 level vials ' 24-lnch LEVEL Sale $10995 ... llotloiNo. Top . Hlf.ah' 11·z21• I&W 111 •99 Quantities Limited and reversible collar. Contains ash door and cast•iron ahaker grate. 8PilCIFICATION8: REG. Rugged professional -style level with precision-milled ' edges and .sides, for profess ional accuracy ." Six vials are fully protected by heavy-glass windows to keep moisture and dirt out. Die-cast aluminum . . (TI6) 10117 Rugged 100% caatlrollconstruction. Has extra large Hre bowl Sale $199 _......,._.._, _ _ _ _ , _______ _ . . _ . . J ~~ struetion for depe~d· Mrs. Pratt at 992-2:101 or Mrs. Kelly at 992-7500. This will be the 29th year the Middleport BPW Club has conducted· Heart Sun)lay ac"· tivities in Middleport. Mrs. Linda" Stobart is co-chaiman of the fund activities and headquarters will be Midi:lle,Ort village hall. Hours lor the drive In Middleport bave been set from I to Sp.m. Club members will he assisted by other volunteers. Chicken soup .helps contain cold By KEVIN McKEAN Wisconsin study testing This is still the standard - Cod liver oil. AP Science Writer · whether married couples advice and it makes a lot of This is rich in Vitamin A, Polly Cramer NEW YORK (AP ) could give each other colds, . sense - especially the bed which the body needs in any Everybody's grandmother . the infection wa s· never rest. Aspirin cuts pain and infection. But most ·people Wallet has a smell go shopping the check-out had advice on how to avoid or passed if a couple spent Jess lever, If any, and fluids may who took it as children are person will check the items I treat colds. Here are some than 122 hours i week help thin congestion. But glad cod liver oil doesn't still Any couple some doctors think a fever is enjoy the same popularity as have gotten and then say "Is common conceptions about . together. DEAR f'OLLY- I received that all'" as If she thought 1 colds and the evidence for or separMed from 8 a .m. to 6 therapeutic since cold viruses a cold remedy. a wallet as a gilt but cannot had something hidden up my against them. - A hot bath, hot herbal tea p.m. five days a week are like to grow best at relatively use It because lt smells of sleeve. I DO NOT steal and temperatures . or hotchickensoup. Coldweathercausescolds. spending only 118 hours cool medicine. I have tried spong- 00 NOT like to he' accused of Studies in the arctic and-m together. Moreover, some doctors These make you feel better ing it with soap and airing it '-A hot toddy helps a cold. recommend against aspirin and may even be medically it . I have the urge to reply the tropics have fajled to find but it still smells. Do you One cold remedy is called because it increases the rate helpful. One group of " Do you want to search me?." a clear connection between have any suggestions. or "I have a live horse under mild respiratory viruses and the "tWo hat cure." ·The at which virus is shed in the researchers compared the MRS.W.C.K. each arm, would you like to extremes of climate or prescription is: hang your hat mucus and may make you effect of hot liquids on colds DEAR MRS. W.C.K. - Try see theqt? " Had I wanted temperature. Researchers on the bedpost, get into bed more contagious to others. and found that chicken soup stuffing your wallet with anything else in the store I now think colds occur most with bottle ol your favorite - Vitamin C. helped the most. In general, a crushed newspaper, put ina would h~ve gotten it before often during the winter spirits and dtink until you see Dr. Linus Pauling says ·a hot liquid or bath helps you closed box and leave for a standing in line to check out. because that's when people two hats. This is guaranteed massive dose of ascorbic relax, raises your. body week or two. Hopefully this -AUDREY are forced indoors where they to cure all symptoms until the acid, or Vitamin C, helps temperature and help white will eliminate the odor. - 1 DEAR AUDREY - I think can infect each other. following morning. Un- staveofl colds and cuts their blood cells reach the site of POLLY - You can catch cold by fortunately, there is no cure symptoms. Most physicians the infection faster. you are being a bit touchy. I DEAR POLLY- I have an do not think such a question is going out without a hat, lor the "cure". don't agree . But some - Ignoring a cold and going unusual suggestion for the a ·reflection of your honesty . failing · to wear overshoes, - Stuff a cold, starve ·a researchers have noted a to work . reader who hates to waste the Readers, what do you think' getting soaked, overheated, fever . brief dip in the ascorbic add This is possible with a cold portion .of a lipstick that is left -POLLY and so forth. This old English proverb is level of wllite blood cells when you are not very sick. in th,e bottom of the case. Lab studies also fail to often misread as meaning . when a virus infection first But if you have something, it DEAR POLLY- To get the Scoop it out with a polBto odor of onions off your hands confirm thes e common you should eat when you have sets in. This may be why is a no-win proposition - you peeler, place it in an ordinary rub mustard on them. - beliefs. But doctors agree the a cold and refrain when you some people swear by the can't infect coworkers if small sea shell and smooth it CAROr, physiological changes have a lever. But language practice ol taking massive y0 u•re home in bed, ·but· you · · out evenly. Put on a dish with associated with stress help experts'think the proverb was doses of Vitamin C when they can he terribly infectious to Polly will send you one of several small shells and find· her signed thank-you bring on infections. So if these corrupted over the years and feel a cold coming ·on. · your family . it looks most decorative in the newspaper coupon clippers if are stressful situations, its original meaning was, " If bathroom. It is also easy to she ·Uses your favorite perhaps they do cause colds you stuff yourself during a apply with a finger or a Pointer, Peeve or ptoblem in after all. cold, you will die (starve) brush. - BE'ITY The best way to avoid a with a lever." They think the her column. Write POLLY 'S DEAR POLLY - I have a POINTERS In care of this cold is to stay away from modem use of the world Pet Peeve. Most every time I newspaper. people who already have "starve" is a corruption of . them. the Old Enlgish verb ·, Undoubtedly true but "steorfan ," meaning "to tricker than it seem~. People die ." In either case, the who get colds are infectious proverb seems to fly in the to others lor about a day face of good medical advice before they show any symp- because eating enough to toms. And scientists aren't tnaintain'good nutrition helps sure how much contact is the body fight infections. MEN & - The best treatment for a needed to pass a cold. For WOMEN'S example, in on e University of cold is aspirin, fluids ond bed rest,. FINE WEARING VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY .CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 · Open: 7:00to5 Mon.thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Members of B&PW attend careerist competition Sunday Several members of the Middleport Business and Profe ssional Women's Club accompanied Mrs. Rhonda Ervin Dailey, R. N. to Nelsonville Sunday for the District 17 Young Careerist competition. Mrs. Dailey was also accompanied by her husband, Steve. Going from the Mid- Tuppers Plains honor roll ~~ . I . HEART CHAIRMAN- Mrs. Grace Pratt Heart Sunday chairman for Middleport. ' BY •WINTER while Mrs. Lois Kelly is the Pomeroy chairman. Workers in both conununili<!S are, still needed and anyone interested in helping should telephone a .' CLEARANCE Today's Topic: POLLT"S POINTERS ---~~-·-------.., However, the researchers Mrs. Graee Pratt, as civic chairman of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, heads up the fund drive in Middleport, The honor roll lor the past six week grading period for the Tuppers Plains Elementary School has been announced . Students receiving a grade of ' ' B" or above are listed below, all students receiving all "A" are in capital letters. Fourth grade: BRUCE WOLFE, EDDIE COLLINS, MISSY CALAWAY , Erica Kessinger, Delani Baker, Pam Rinehart, Robyn Barnett, Jeff Sayre, Carol Hendrix, Lisa Lance, Lee Ann Robinson, Kristi Hawk, Todd Wilson. Fifth grade: Lisa Hen· derson, Kim Schul, Jimmy Caldwell, John Rice , Terri Stout, Tim Dorst, · Tom Harris. • Sixth grade: ANGIE SPENCER, TAMMY CALAWAY, JAY . CAR· PENTER, Tara Guthrie, Kelley Null, Kristi Gaddis, Lisa Hawk, Lori Wolfe, Kim Wiener, Deedrah Sanders. · VOICED OF LIBERTY . The Voices of Liberty -a vocal group organized for special presentations during the nation's Bicentennial observance in 1976 - will meet at 7:15 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. New singers are invited to join the group Which will be working on an Easter presentation. Mrs. June Van Vranken Is director. . EDWARD FRYMAN TO SPEAK Edward Fryman of Indiana will he guest speaker at the 'Sunday setvices of the Bradbury Church of Christ. H~ and his wife will be.present for !Joe Sunday .I!Chool hour, 9:30 a .m., worship service at 10:30 a .m. and the evening servite at 7 p.m. Following the morning service a potluck dinner will he served. dleport Club were Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Kate Welsh , Mrs. Terrie Walker, and Mrs. Alwilda Werner. Approximately 70 attended the meeting held at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, Nelsonville. Marta Hopkins of the Logan Club was named the winner in the Young Careerist Contest lor District 17 with Augustine Dempsey of the Athens Club being the first runner-up. Other contestants were Dotty Welch of the Jackson Club; Martha .Murphy, McArthur Club, and Lucretia Starner, Lancaster Club. Judges were Mr. and Mrs . Clair Ball of Athens; Virginia Weiss, past state BPW president, and Loroo Phelphs, 'l."th of Newark . At the business meeting presided over by Loretta Jones, it was announced that the spring conference will be held sometime in early April with the Jackson Club to. be host. Pauline Riel, a <landidate for a national office, will be given some financiid assistance through the sale of Buckeye pins. It was noted that Lucy Earwood is a candidate lor district director, . and Loretta Jones, a candidate for recording secrelBry. CONTINUES APPARAL King, King and Barnhart appointed to committee a! ~llt'-fll~f) ~ ~'l\f.uf) \ Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. · on at the church, and a public Noami King , and Mrs. Ruth address system. ·Get-well Barnhart were appointed to a card was sent to Dale Barncommittee to check on items hart, a cheer card to Alice ·needed for the church kitchen Johnson, and a sympathy when the Martha Bible Class card to Mlldrcd Bailey. · Devotions were given by met recently at the Bradbury Bill King on the th~me, ''UniChurch of Christ. ty.:• and he also had the closMrs. Maryln Wil cox presiding prayer. Bill and Delores ed at the meeting whi ch opened with prayer by Bill Bailey. Bailey served refreshments. Mrs. Delores Bailey gave the secretary's report, Mrs. Ruth 1 . .- - - - - - - - - -..... Barnhart, the · treasurer's report. Discussed during the meeting were the upcoming dinner, remodeling now going BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave., Middle •--------------------1 Open All Day Thurs. Friday Evenings :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::: NEW HAVEN-A special service entitled ~~ Jesus First Sunday" will be held Feb. 25 at the Graham Baptist Church, New Haven. Following Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. there will be a worship service with Steve Raines handling the singing . The sermon topic will he "Putting Jesus First' " At the 7:30p.m. service, Woody Raines will he leading in the singing, and the sermon topic will be " The World's Gr~atrst Christia(l..L" Jesus First pins will be presented to everyone who at· tends. The Rev . Herman D. Jones is pastor of the church. :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;~: :;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:::::;:;: ::;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:: WINTER CLEARANCE CONTINUES Bargains in Every Department Ladies & Girls Look at Admiral. .. then compare. Ask about the 100% solid state chassis that provides extra ordinary TV reception and ease: or-service . Look at Admiral. . . Rockwell International space-age technology assistance brings you unsurpassed color reception and quality sound. Look at Admiral. Features, dependable pe rlormance, modern cabinet design are just some of the benefits you get when you look at and choose Admiral. SPECIAL VALUE $518 COATS &JACKETS Ladies SPORTSWEAR lJz PRICE RfMfMJJfR OPEN FRI~Y nL8:00 PM • Unitized 100'/o Solid Stlite Cha,ala • Negative Black Matrix Delta Plc.i<? "' ture Tube • "Eqlllli-Ean" Tuning • • Lighted Window Channel Read· Out • • • • • Color Malter AFC. Automatic Fine Tuning Circuit Shield Protection High Performance Speakers 75-ohm CATV Connector ' 'I BAK-ER FURNITURE • • ' MIDDI.£PDRT, D. '• l �• r-r*'fi" •9- TheDallySenUnel; Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday,Feb. 22, 1979 Damages set at $500,000 Cutbacks .announced By JEAN-CLAUDE BOUIS ·according to today's editions could speed up its graduated Asooclaled Press Writer NEW YO~K (AP) - Citing the cutoff of Iranian oil exports, several U.S. oU companies have 8JUJOW1Ced cutba'cks In production to conserve available crude oil, a move that could further reduce the flow of gasoline to neighborhood pumps. Shell Oil Co. said Wednesday the cutback will Involve all refined products. SheD announced a 5 percent to 8 percent cutback In the · amotmt of crude going Into its refineries, beginning March I • Inspiring youth to achieve adulthood. Boy Scout troops throughout the world emphasize character, fellowship, and accomplishment in personal and ·professional endeavor. The contributions . . of these fine young men enrich all our lives and greatly benefit the ' ' com111Unity at large. '· . '. ·' . 1 • I• .n ' : . l! ·. : . " ... I. . I ·r ; ,,.' . " ... ' .. I ,.1 1 ..·\ . ' "~~ : ·' ' ' ,. :l, ,,. "~ ' ,, ,, , ' ., .' ,. ' ' !··· • ,. ~ • ' •,: ..' ~ I • ' ,, ,, -i ,,t' ' , ,t ~ I board " By TOM GilLEM Feb. 7 by Rhodes. Assoelaled Press Writer Heckman had resigned COLVMBUS, Ohio (AP ) from his ·old term to accept A capital punishment bill, toughened by amendments appoinbnent lo a vacant sixyear commission tenn that added during a lengthy floor pays $39,000 - $13,000 more de hate , has cleared the House than his old salary. " now faces weeks, perhaps Del Bane, a !(}.year Demomonths , of consideration In cratic legislator from the Senate. Hubbard, was appointed by Representatives approved Rhod es to · serve out the measure 62-36 Heckman's term at a salary Wednesday during a 2'h-how- of $36,000. dehate which saw proponents The switch was necessar y reinstate the death penalty if Heckman was to get a for persons who commit salary increase because state mW"\Iefs while In the act of law prevents public officials another felony . from receiving raises dw-ing "We won't rush through their term of office. anything as ·serious as a Rep. ,Terry M. Tranter, Ddeath penalty law," said Sen . Cincinnati, sponsor of the Marigene Valiquette, D- death penalty bill, said the Toledo , chairman of the Senate Judiciary Conunittee, am endment adding felony mw-ders as capital offenses which .will conduct hearings · " puts some teeth back into on. the measw-e. · the bill.'' In other activity, the Senate Education Committee began . The am~ndment , proposed hearings Wednesday night on · b~ Rep . Michael G. Oxley, Ra bill which eventually will Fi_n?lay , would make persons allocate a record $3.3 billion eligible for the death penalty or more in state aid to public 1f they comm1t a . murder schools. ~frng the ~mm1ss1on of a raPe , The legislation, sponsored d n a P P 1n g , ar so n ' by Committee Chairman aggravated Marcus A. Roberto, D- aggravated robbery or Ravenna , who said his aggrfva~ bu~glary . proposal is a modified Ox ey said his amendment version of the "equal yield " would apply only to the .person who actually k1lls ald fonnula' currently un~r someone during another challenge before the Ohio felony or "the triggerman" Supreme Cow:t. , - noi to anyone else who ~berto S8ld .the pa~el s mii!ht be involved in the dehberat1ons will continue crime, such as the driver of a over the next sever~ weeks getaway car. and . WI I! be t1ed · to other floor changes in legal ~Sideration by the House points of the measure were F'inl!nce Conun1ttee of. Gov · made in an effort to make the Ja~es A. Rhodes'. $17.7 death penalty better able to bUhon state budget bill. . . withstand judicial scrutiny. .In the ~~te Energy_ and The U.S. Supreme Court Public Utiht1es Conun1ttee, former Rep. Michael Del Bane said Wednesday night was promised he · reappoinbnent to a full six· In the first 75 World Series, year tenn on the Public the winner of the first game Utilities Commission of Ohio went on to take the Series 45 if he agreed to fill PUCO times. Chairman C. Luther Heckman's unexpired twoyear term now . In three consecutive World Both Del Bane and Series, !948-49-50, the first Heckm~n are undergoing confirmation hearings game ended with a 1·0 following their appointments decision. '' ' Twin CitJ Gateway, Middleport, 0. " Erwins Gulf Service, Middlepcrt, 0. Adolph's DailY Valley, Pomeroy, 0. Moore's, Pomeroy, 0. The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, 0. Reuter-Brogan Ins., Pome~, 0. R(J1al Crown Bottling Co., Middleport, 0. Western Auto, Middleport, 0. · Meigs Auto Parts, Pome~, ·0. heritage house, Middleport, 0. G& J Auto Parts, Pome~, 0. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, Middleport, 0. Valey Lumber, Middleport, 0. Meigs Equip., P~, 0. Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy, 0. Athens County Savings & Loan, Porn~, 0. KingsbuiJ Home Sales Inc., Pomeroy, 0. ~JWing Center, Middleport, 0. Smith Nelson Motors, Pomeroy, 0. J & RSport Shop, Pome~, 0. Baker Furniture, Middleport, 0. Ingels Furniture, Middleport, 0. Rutland Furniture, Rutland, 0. Francis Florist, Pomeroy, 0. Kiddie Shoppe, Pomeroy, 0. Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy, 0. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, 0. Welker's Ashland, Pome~, 0. Downing Childs Agency Real Estate Insurance, MiddlePort, 0. Village Pharmacy, Middleport, 0. Pomeroy Rower Shop, Pomeroy, 0. Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy, 0. Waid Cross & Soo Store, Racine, 0. Ewing Funeral Heme, Pomeroy~ 0. Teaford Realty, Pomeroy, 0. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, 0. K& CJewelers, Pomeroy, 0. Pat Hill Ford~ Middleport, 0. Rutland ·Department Store, Rutland, 0. -Mark V, Middleport, O; the 14.5 percent general price rise scheduled for this year. Saudi Arabia, OPEC's biggest producer, has stepped up its production by about I million barrels a day and has beg un charging higher prices for the extra oil. ln Vienna, Austria, OPEC a nnounced Wednesday it would meet March 26 to disc uss supply sho rt ages caused by iran' s political . tunnoil. Also to be discussed are the higher prices. on th.e spot market, which OPEC blamed on ''speculative traders.'' While the spot market, where oil not sold under contract changes hands, is sm all. m;my oil companies use it to provide flexibility, fo r example . Supplie s of some products such as jet fu el are tight beca~e some companies rely on the spot market to meet demand. NOT PURIFIERS LOMBARD, Ill. (AP) Those wat er - filt erin g devices that fit on the faucet or go under the sink can be called almost anything you like, but don 't call them purifiers, advises the Water Quality Association. • I' Elliott Appliance II, Pomeroy, 0. Ohio Valkly Plumbing·&·Heating, Inc., Pomeroy, 0. . . . . · ·. Racine Home National Bank, Racine, 0. Crows Family Restaurant, Pomeroy, 0.. . . Crafty Ladies Handicraft Pomeroy, o~ PJ. Pau~ Nationwide Insurance, .,• • I- ~·I, '. .. ' I •" \ .. . '' "".:. I '• : i lfJ;.' j ,l : r 11. ' !~ '! I if( ~ .' . Ridenour Supp~, Chester, 0; &ann True Value Store, Chester, o. I observes week • POineroy, o. V~ D. Edwards-Insurance, 'Polne.o,; 0. --- Ellis & Sons.. Sohio Senice, . M~ 0. during the six or more weeks that will be required to repair the unit. The Company inNAMED MANAGER OF AUDITS - Layne E. Cochran, a dicated however. that it will certified public accountant, has been named manager of prdbably be unable to sell aud its for American Electric Power's Fuel S4pply ener gy to oth er ele ctrie . Department.iri Lancaster. Cochran has )0 years of extensive companies during the repair public utility finance and accounting experience . From 1965 through 1973 he was an accountant with the firm of Niles & Niles in Ca nton, Ohio, and in Ft. Wayne, Ind ., and became associated with Haskins & Sells in Ft. Wayne when the two firms merged that yea r. He served as manager of public utility accounts for Haskins & Sells. In !977, he joined the Arabian American Oil Company in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. AEP's Fuel Supply Department is responsi ble for mining, purchasin g and transportation of some 38 million tons of coal annually for the AEP System's generatin g pl ants. Another sheriff indicted - H the offense was com- vi ously been convicted of agstruck down Ohio's 1974 death .mitted by someone '!!ready a gravated murder. law last July. prisoner . · - If the victim is a law. en.Rep. William L. Mallory, H the offender has preforcement officer. D· Cin c inn a ti . tri e d Wlsuccessfully to kill the death penalty with an amendment that would have su.bstituted life imprisonment without parol e. The amendment was defeated 4(}. INTRODUCED Prohi bits deductin g in come IN SENATE tax rev enues from 511 The representatives also SB 71- Schwarzwa lder . municipality's relati ve need voted down two other amend- Limi ts th e am ount of figure in calculati ng lo cal ments th at woillcl have si~- advertt·s,·ng by ut'l·t· t t tes th a t guve nunent fund allocations. nificantly altered the bill. can be charged to customers. HB 298 - Christman. One amendment sought to SB 72 Robe rto. Autho ri zes phone servi ce remove the role of a J·ury Establishes a tenure of at extensions to areas having a f rom the death penalty least four y'oars fo r a n agency community of in terest with . 'st~ r federa 1· areas alr eady served bv the sentencin g. As it stands now, chosen to a dm tnt J the bill says a jury can make developmental dtsabthttes phone company. . a n 0 n • b i 11 d i n ;{\ money. HB 299 - Norris. Broadens recommendation for a dead; ' OF FERED IN SENATE the crime of intimidation and penalty to a judge and can SC R 8 Mill eson. in c r eases p e n a lti es , make a . bindin g Requests PUCO to requ ire temporarily den ies bail to recommendation for life ut1ht1cs to explam why they escapees or probation or imprisonment. should not reduce their rates parole violators, and denies An other am endment at- to reflect the reduction iii shock pa r ole to dr ug offenders and fir st degree leitempted to remove a require- federal CO r por ate t axes. IN 'rRODUCE D IN HOUSE ons. ment tha t the appeals cow-t MaI ott . p ro h'b·t HB 300 - McLin. Prohibits and state Supreme Court ' HB .292 1 t1 s trespassi sal -of hazard ng on school dispo must be persuaded beyond a , ous was es reasonable doubt that the generated in another state in grotu~ds or loiter ing within d Ohio. 300 feet of a schoo l for ea1h penalty is appropriate . HB 293 _ Malott. Prohibits criminal purposes. Under the House-passed HB H h d · . 301 le gislation, a person disposal of hazardous wastes 1 ate a on an. convicted of the death in a coun ty without voter Reqmres th e language of tax · approval. levy issues to specify the year . :~~~~y would be put to HB 294 _ J . Johnson. In- in which the tax is to be first creases the estate tax ex- imposed · - For assassinatin g the emption to $10,000 and the OFFERE D IN HOUSE . pre s id e nt, go ver nor , HJ R 16 - Betts. Proposes surviving s;>ouse exemption lieutenant governor a nd to $50,000. constitutional amendm ent to others in lin e for those HB 295 - Norris. Prohibits pl ace limits on state spenoffices. y companies from dtng. - H the offense was com- cemeter requiring lot markers to be HJR 17 - Ball. Proposes mitted for hire. purchased from them and constitution al amendm ent to - H the offense was com- placed by them. remove the two-term limit for mitted for the pw-pose of · HB 296 _ r. Thompson. governo r. esc a pin g det.ection, Clarifies the responsibility of P ,\SSE D IN HOUSE appreh ension, trial or HB 74 - Tranter. Rein· punishm ent for another a husband and wife for each oth er's debts. >tales the death penalty. offense committed by the ofHB 297 - r.hristm an . Vote: 62-36. (To Senate.) fender . Racine ·chapter Goessler Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Marguerite's Shoes, Pomeroy, 0. . . Fufkn.Thompson Tractor Sales, Pomeroy, 0. . New York Clothing House, Pomeroy, 0. Middleport Lunch Room; -MiddlePort, 0. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, 0. Walker Funeral Home, Rutland, 0. Ace Hardware, Middleport, 0. Karr & Van Zandt, Pomeroy, 0. Farm• Bank, Pomeroy, 0: Citizens National Bank, Middleport, 0. Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy, 0. ' Middleport Ben Franklin, Middlepo~ 0. · hav e to purchase power ·-D eath penalty bill sen~ to Senate (· A PRESENTATION BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MERCHANTS: "acro ss ·Wednesday, a spokesman for Occi<)ental Pelrolewn Corp. said. The spokesman, who asked that his name not be used , 1. Atlantic Richfield Co. said said the· increase was It would soon have to limit "around 68 cents per barrel sales of some petroleum across the board and that averages out to about 5 products. · " It is more responsible· to percent.'1 Occidental is one of Libya's allocate now than wait for the biggest customers of crude S\DlUDer driving Sellson to oil. spring the news. Spreading Two other members of ihe the limited supply arotmd is Organization of Petroleum the proper way to deal with a shortage," ARCO VIce Chair- Exporting Countries, Abu man W.F. Kieschnick said Dhabi and Qatar, last week Weclnesday. He gave no raised some of their prices by details oil his cqmpany 's 7 percent. There has been virtually no allocation plans. The Phillips Petrolewn Co., rise in copsumer prices as a which already has reduced result of the special increases gasoline deliveries to Its deal- by OPEC members because ers by 15 percent, announced not much oil is involve(!. But that it would double that should OPEC decide the marreduction to 30 percent . ket will bear higher prices, it '. . of the New York Times. Texaco and Continental Oil Co. are among other companies already allocating gasoline. In addition , Exxon, Gulf and othe r large suppliers of crude oil also have cut sales to refineries in order to con serve the product . Meanwhile, Libya raised its oil _prices by 5 per cent huge steam lin e at Columbus & Southern 's Con es vil le Gene r ati ng Station experienced a giant "water hammer" Saturday aft ernoon · causing d~magcs at the plant that may ap_proach $500.1100 . ~ incident occ urred as t!il'1mo.ooo kilowatt No. 4 unit was being readied for "on line" production of electri city. Control cables which regulate water valves on the 40 inch steam line apparently malfun ctio ned a ll ow in g water to enter the line at the wrong time . There were no customer outages as a result of the incident and it appears that Columbus & Southern will not A ·1•" ~ .. ~~ .~ ' 't.'; '· I .,: .. I.J ' ' Members of the Racine Chapter join with nearly 500,000 other FFA members in the United States in , celebrating National FFA Week · which ·started I February 17 . The orga.n· t ization ls also marking 1ts · 50th Anniversary. Throughout. the week the state 's 17 chapters are planning activities to SUPPOrt the theme FFA at 50 "a1 gqlden past - A BRIGHTER FUTIJRE.' ' . The FFA Is a National Organization that reaches from ·Alaska to Puerto Rico and from Maine to Hawaii. It is an organization not only for farmers, but also for mechanics, electricians, welders, carpenters, etc. The cbapters have contests for the students to learn skills, . such as In parliamentary procedure, 1 soil judging, speech making, da irying , etc. They compete with other chapters, learning to be modest winners and graceful losers. National FFA Week always includ es G e org e Wa shington's birthday in ot>servance of his leadership in promoting scientific far· ming practices.· Washington ls considered the patron saint of the FF A and has come t"o symbolize the , F'F A Treasurer. Nearly 8,000 public high schools have FF A chapters. . One of the requirements for . . membership in FFA is that a .: student · be enrolled in . vo cational agr icultur e. · Students may retain their membership until they are 21. Learning to do, I Doing to earn, Earning to live , Living to serve. Legislation at-glance periou. Columbus & So uthern owns approximately 4J percent of Conesvi lle No, 4 located near Coshocton. Ohio. The Ci n.cin na ti Gas & Electric Company and The Dayton !'ower & Li ght Company also sh a r e in coul d ta ke consid erably longer il it is found that da mages go beyond the steam li ne and suppo rt str ut1 urcs. Work Shoe own ersh ip a nd production from t he la rge Headquarters unit. No one was injured as th e h.uge 12 story line violently moved the large steel beams and twisted its supporting structures as a result of the surges of pressure it experienced. The effect was like that of '' water hammer '' in a home plumbing system only on a scale perhaps hundreds of times larger. Maintenance schedules and FEATURING . •• * JUNG *RED WING * CHIPPEWA $a11'5 "do wn" times of other uni.ts have been rearranged at the plant so that repairs can be m.a de as soon as possible witho ut jeopardizing the energy supply needed from other generatmg umts at the Co nesv ille station . Repair time has been estimated at six weeks, however, th e work • Midd le port The man who dona ted hockey's Stanley Cup. Lord Stanley, th en gove rn or Open 9-5 Mon . thru . Sat . Friday night till Bp .m . general of Canada, never saw 4~0 •' • se rvi ce whal we se ll) (We a Stanley Cup game. TROY , Ohio (AP ) - The Miami County she riff has been indicted on four counts of theft in office . Sh ~r iff . Thurman Adkin s, 39, faces arraignment Friday in Miami County Common Pl eas Court. He was indicted We d ne sday followi ng investigati on of use of sheriff 's departments funds. Cou nty The Miami prosecutor re fu sed to comment on the amount of money or property involved. · If convicted on all four counts,. Adkins could receive from a • • ' • ' '· yea r prison term and up to a $20,000 fine. Adkins told reporters that he has no plans to resign . Adkins joins sev'eca l other Ohio sheriff's who have been indicted on felony charges recently. Athens County.Sheriff Gary Efaw , who had faced eight felony indictments, pled guilt y Wedn esday to a ..''... .,.. ...,•..: • ~: . .•• •.. ...' reduced charge and r eSigned his post in a plea bar gaining deal that result in a dism issal of the charges. Sher iffs in Richland and Guernsey counties also have be en indi cted. Several others are under inveStigation . ~ AND SAVE MARGUERITE'S SHOES • Be tty Ohlinger I 02 E. Ma in Pom Ji .J. r.. ·<- t'· ~ ..I'. •• \ ..'" 'I .•o . ;. ... • • •, .'..•• .., ··.. , .•..,-.· .' . '') : ENJOY FRESH FROM THE FARM FAVORITES• RIGHT FROM THE.FARM. r' ,r ' I' •·•l t .... .,.,.,., .,·. o . ... ',. ...r:••. ...••• ..u;·. • ~ Bring your family to the 8ob Evans Farms Sausage Shop. Here you'll find homey atmosphere, warm friendly smiles and all the whole some goodness and hearty eating you'll need to get you through the chill of winter. Come see us soon and often. i ,, • · ·l ...... •, j ·« Require Medication? WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT:· ,. •• .,, best ...:;!. '. l ' . ·j'• •••' ·•I .:~ . ... __ ' .. ••• . . ~. Our pharmacists are qualified through years of training and e)(per ience to dispense drugs. You, can depend on us for -the ... Your well-being is our husiness . ..j~.,,' -., ... ., ......-.; -· SWISHER LOHSE ' 1'< :~ ::~. ,; ••• ••• .. ~ Phorma(y .. ~ ;r<enneth McCullougK R. Ph . ~ - Cha rles Riffl e, R. Ph · Ronald Ha nm ng, R. Ph · Mon. thru Sat, 8: 00 a .m . to 9 p.m . c; ••nda v tO :l Oto 12:30and 5 to 9 p .m . ~ H . 99~"2955 , PRE SCRIPTION' · E. Main • Fr ien dl y. Service· I bi.en Nighls titt 9 ' Pom eroy, 0. ji I �,;. . . ' 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 22, 1!179 SIDE GLANCES For Best Results Use Sentinel .Classifiedsl by Gill Fox I WANT AD CHARGES 1~ word.'! or Under C..h I <loy 21blys JdllyH fl days Cluol'l(e 1.00 1.50 1.80 ,3.00 1.25 1.90 2.25 3.7$ Each word over lht: minimum 1$ words Is 4 c~tnts per word per day . Ar.ls rwmlng other than l"Onsecutlve tJa~ will be chargtld 1:1l the 1 d1:1y rute. In memory, Card 1 Obltu1:1ry · fl cenl'i or Tlumkll .11.mt: ~?tr word, SS.OO znln imwn. Cash in ailvanc~t. Mobile Home SHlt:s anc.l Ya~rd sales arc accepted only with c11.sh with ord~tr . 25 cent dw.rge for ads carryipg Bux Number In CHrt! of The Senline!. The Publisher reserves lhe right to t'dit or rt!jecl any ad!i deemed ob- jt."Cliorud. The Publisher will not ~ responsible fur more than one incor- rect insertion. ' ,Pllone 992'-2156 • • The airman, an aircraft armament systems specialist at McChord AFB, Wash .. serves with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. Airman Wigal is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. His wife •. Opal, is the daughter of Mrs . Thelma M. Berry of 1510 E . - '• ·• ' •• • WANT-AD ADVERTISING ·DEADLINES Monday Noon on Sa lunlay TUt!SdHy thru Friday 4 P.M. tht! day before publication Mobi leHome.s ~or_ S.a I.e TnT At FLfCTRIC mohilo:> GUN SHOOT Rorino Gun Club . hprn o . lurnishorl , 3 ht"'rlr , fvcry Su nday - ,l pm . Foc lorv wn• hN onrl dr yrr , Ai r m ndi choler gun" o n ly . 1ioPC'd. 1 lot ;no ft. fr orrtog<' GUN SHOOT. Roc infc> Volun teer ~11 . {.1()(1 Phone 141 / Bib. f iu• Dept, Every So tu rdo~ 6:30 pm ot their bui lding in Boshan . l 955 Prnit it"' S•hoonr•\ :IH 1t H hdL factory' choke. guns only . . lflb5 Gcnrrn l bO x 11. 1 hdr ~ Mtl)lllor Of Hlff CANO Y rnoking c l o~s ot Di's 1Qbl:l fk nno 57x l7 . '1 h01 Chfmnty Candy and Coke Supplie-s, Spr· 1qt.9 Buddy . 60 x 1?. 4 hrlr . ing Va lley Ploro . 41116·2134 for I 97QSylva . bOx 1'} 7 bdr , SWIIPI Gt~ild registration .. It's fun and easy . 1970Cost1C' , 60N 17, 'Jbch . Insured You")l be amaz ed at what yo u 197:! Atlingt0n , bOx 1'] , 'l txh . ron do . 11,173 R1dgcwood, 70 x l.t , 3 bdr. oOn•t.llt I Chlm·ney fire put New, repair , CA NOY. WORKSHOP Learn to 1973 K1rkWood, 50 1lf I '} 7 hdr. a damper on vour lift - i a 8 S MOBilf HOME SAlfS g utlers .and make your own · Easter candy. ' Coli ... . Pl PlfASA NT . WV Make colidy and crohs and downspouts. 675·4414 tdke it home wi th you. for in· Window cleaning 1fth Century Service ·win. forrtlo tion'. call the Carousel 20th Century Know~Haw. · Gutter cleaning Co nfectionery. 992·6342. ' •••clalillnl in •· . Free Estimates . Wooctatovt, 011 Furnace THf fOLLOWING desc ribed item & Flrtpltct FIUII will be offered for public sole to 949-2862, 949-2160 Yard Sale . - - ---- - · -1Phont: 742-1111 th e highest bidder on the KIM Whitt, Prt,rlttor . IF YOU hove o serv1 cc to offer. 2-7.mo . premrses of the Pomeroy No· won t to buy or sell something tronol Bonk , Tuppers Plai ns 2-S- l mo. oe looking lor work or Branch, Tu ppers Plotns, Ohio wha t e~Je r .. you"II get res ul1 s on the l:lth of March . 1979 at Iosier with a Sentine l Wont Ad lOom: Col l 991·2156 1973 ford Pinto Station Wagon. Ser No. 3T1 2X 19083p. Terrns of sole· Cash . ·---- --The seller , reser~Jes the right to For Rent bid and the right to rejeCl any ---- - - - -·-, "• mile oH Rt. 7 ~y-pass on and oil bids. COU NTRY MOBILE Hom e Pork Sf. Rt. 1:14 to war Rutland, Rout e 33. north of Pomeroy . 0 . 11 Yea~s E Kperience. large lots Co li ~9? · 74 79 Lost and Found Will Milke --·- - 3 AND Ill RM . furni shed and un· ' ' Auto & Truck ' Service Calis FOUND SMALL pocket calculator fur ni!> hed opts . •' p"hon e ·R~pair around the Pomeroy ~Iemen · 991-5434 tory School. 992·2261 Also Transmission 651 Beech Street ... - . . BEDROOM. kr tchen fu rnish· Middleport. 0 . Repair LOST GOLD wedding bond wi th TWO ed . opt . Co li before 8 om ' circle designs , at Southern High 992-2356 Phone 992-5682 9'12· 2288. School. Co li Chuck Hannahs ot 1-4-1 mo. (Pd. ) 4-JO-"'-- I 9Q:] .Jl l 9 or 992 ·3132. LAR GE HOMf in Pomeroy . : 992 ·1205 before 5. 1llt,'/ Business Services H. L Writesel Roofing EP 1HE SWE ___ _!i_elp Wanted fXPfRIENCEO SECRHARY and bookkeeper for Ohio floll et Co . 99'1·2689 ' . . - - Fair St ., Tucson, Ariz. Flames move into second FURN tsHI:D HOUSEin Middleport . Su1to ble for four constructiOn workers. Co li offer 6 pm . 304 882 2566"' 992 5434. :=- Wiln~!l__t.C1_~ -' __ £ _o r_S_ale , ___ _ COAL , LIMESTONE , send, grovel , cHIP WOOD . Poles mo• . calcium Chloride, fertilizer, dog diorneter 1a·· on largest end, food, and all types of salt. h · 512 per ton. Bundled slob, SIO celsior Salt Works, Inc . E. Main per to n. Oelr . . ered to Ohio St _. ~o~~r~y . 9~2 ·.38.91: .. _ Pollet Co .. Rt . 2. Pomeroy. FROSTY 'S CB Radio t:quipment. 992·7689 . ~verything in two-way radro. TIMBfR . POMEROY Forest Pro· a ntenna and accessories . ducts Top price for standing Phone Portland 843-7 181 . Open goal and four assists. McNab sow ti mber. Call 992-5965 or £>v_e~in~'- u~t i l8: S_u n_d~y? '!11 .6. scored his two goals in the Kent H~nby_ . 1 · 446_· 8~7~ . . BROWNING MARK IV CB on fen no . first period as the Bruins took FURNITURe , Ice boxes , brass lower. 2 rotors . wall meter . a 2-1 lead. Boston ran the OLD beds, iron beds, desks, etc., D-104 Tweel ie Bi rd mic , linear . score to 5-1 before Bill complete households. Write Co li Little Bit 949 2765. M .D . Mrller, Rt Ill Pomeroy or Lochead and Ron Delorme HAY FOR sole Round boles , S20 . m tl 992 · 776IJ . scored for the Rockies in the Squa re bples $1 . 985 -3537 , final eight minutes . OLD COINS, pocket watches . 985 . ..t131. cl ass rings, weddi ng bonds Middleton , having his finest diamonds. Gold or silver . Call HREWOOD FOR so le 985 ·3505 or season, scored his 25th goal at 985-3537 _ Ro_ g':r ~~rn.s l ~ y: 7~7: 7~3~ . ... 8:45 of the second period to WANT TO buy . old 45 and 78 BUY YOUR 1979 Gro11ely now 1hru give the Btuins a 3-llead and March I ond so"'e up to !600. phonograph re cords Coli $100 dawn holds til Api- rl 15 th. O'Reilly scored on a power 992-6370 or Contact Morfin Fur Gro . . ely Tractor Soles and Ser. play one minute into the final nit ure . vice, 20-t Co ndo r St.. Pomeroy. period. It was Colorado's sev- WANTED TO buy. old jewel ry. '1'12·2975 . enth consecutive defeat. Call 992 - ~267 or write Kay Cecil , 1:17 S. 2nd , Middleport , ROUND HAY boles lor so le. F'lyers 3, Canueks 3 81113 2524. OH Jere Gillis' power-play goal - - - - . WANTED TO buy : limited time on- RU TLA ND HARDWARE , l doo<S midway through the final fro m Rutland Post Offi ce. ly . Ju nk Boffe rles , $2.50 each . period gave ·Vancouver the Phone 742 ·2255 . I Sunbeam CIPon Copper, $.55 per lb . tie. Gillis scored his 12th goal canister voruun cleaner w1th Radiators , $.35 lb . Short Iron, power noozl e and attachments. of the season with 9 : 16 $7 per hundred . R1der"s $69 .95 . 1 Sunbeam indoor, outSa lvage. SR 124 . Pomeroy , remaining when his shot from door vacu um cleaner. 1 h.p. Ohio. 992·5<168. the right faceoff circle molar, S39 95. I labora tory deflected off Philadelphia CASH FOR junk cars . 24 hour sin k and cabinet 19" x 17". wrecker ser~J i ce . Frye 's. Gr£>ber fauc et with pop ·up, defenseman Andre Dupont Rutlor"Jd . OH . 742 ·2081 . Kennedy heavy· duty S56.b9, past goalie Wayne tOo! boxes 19" x 7 ond thre£> · Stephenson . l'he Flyers had eig ths inc hes, S11 .99 . Car too! Pets for Sale taken a 3-2 lead in the second boxes . S7 .98 . period on two goals by Rick RISING STAR Kennels . Boarding FIVt: RIVER lots in Miners. . llle Phone 991·1639. Macl,eish and one by Reggie and groom ing , oil breeds . Cheshi re , 367-0292 . Leach. Harold Snepsts scored 1972 BACKHOE INTERNATIONAL. 949·201112. a power-play goal for Vancouver late in the opening Auto Sales period while rookie Curt 1979 FORO CUSTOM F-150 truck, Fraser's tally gave the 302 engine. ", ton auto , P.S , .. A.C 742-2826 . Canucks a temporary 2-2 tie . ·P.B --------·in the second period. 1975 DATSUN PICKUP . good con· di tt on Good tir es , low mileage Runs good in snow . HEADQUARTERS 985 -3979 . an your Applii!! .. ce · Boll111 1978 FORD PICKUP F· 150 Camper For Needs . special. Super cob with top. sseoo. 949-2042. . - - - . . - . SALE PRICES 1975 GREMLIN X P.S., P.B., auto. $1400 . After 5, 992-3936. JACKW. CARSEY place· after 5-3 triumph By The Associated Press The Atlanta Flames are hot again. Guy . Chouinard and Eric Vail scored 13 seconds apart midway through the fina l period Tuesday night , igniting the Flames to a 5-3 triumph over the Washington Capitals that lifted them into second place in the National Hockey League's Patrick Division, one point ahead of the idle New York Rangers. Elsewhere, the Bosto n Bruins downed. the Colorado Rockeis 5-3 and th Philadelphi a Flyers and Va ncouver Canucks skated to a 3-3 tie. Chouinard had two goals and an assist while linemate Vail picked up three a ssists in addition to his goal. Chouinard gave the Flames a 3-2 lead by converting a pass from Vail with 9:01left in the game. Vail scored the winning goal 13 seconds later from ,10 feet in front of Washington goalie Bernie Wolfe after a pass from Chouinard. Vail also assisted ' on Chouinard 's insurance goal , his 34th of th e season, with 1:30 remaining . The Flames have won three straig ht and haven 't lost in four games since the All-Star layoff. "The opportunities were ther e and the passes went through ," said Vail. " We moved the puck by them a couple of times and they react quickly cou ldn't enough. I kinda figured Guy would be in front of the net if I had the puck." Bruins s, Rockies 3 Peter McNab and Rick Middleton each scored two goals and added two assists while Terry O'Reilly had a PUBLIC NOTICE Seal ed bids wil l be r eceived by th e Boa r d of Meigs Soi l and Water Conse rv a tion D1stri c t unt il 8 p m . Fl!-bruary 28 , 1979 at th e o ff ice locate d a t 22 1 W. Sec ond St ., Pomeroy, Ohio . for on e ( 1) no -t il l g ra ss and l eg ume dri ll. Ins truct ions to bid ders a nd speci fic ation s fo r d r il l are at th e off i ce of th e M ei ~ s S W .C.D . The board re se,rves t he r igh t t o reiec t an y or all bids . Re x E . Sh enefield , Pr es 1d ent M eig s So i l & Wa t er Con se r v ation D i str ict 22 1 W . Second St . P om er o y , Ohio 11 5769 (2) 15, 22. 2tc IT IS WRIITEN NEW YORK ( AP ) - The exhibit "It is written : Calligraphy in the Arts of the Muslim World" is on display at Asia House Gallery through March 11. Ninety obj ects, including manuscripts, textiles, tiles 1 , illustrate the visual splendor of the written word and its pervasive use throughout the arts of Islam ." Washington St., Albanv. 0. Phone 698-6173 David Cole man Agent for MOTtRtSTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANOY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS. FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. 1-26-1 mo. L---,----~;,;;_;..;,;,;~ _ __,A ""u " 'c tion:___ _ AUCTION ~VERY Sunday I pm. i;(<ery Wed c t 7 pm. lols of new and used merchandise. Hertford Communtr y Cen.1e r Hort· for d, WV . 4 mile!> up fr om Pomeroy -Mason Bridge GiveAway FIVE PART shepard pupp1es All males 7 weeks old . 742·2318 Real Estate for Sale 0 0 l ~ 2-21.. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct hogs (Fed-State): Barrows and gilts, .75-1 lower, demand moderate. U.s. 1-2, 200-230 lbs. country points, 53.50-54, a few at 51.25, plants, 54-54.75, a few early at 55. 1-3, 230-250 lbs. country points, 52.75-53.75, plants, 53.25-54.50. Receipts Monday: Actuals 9900, today's estimates 7500. Cattle, from Columbus Producers Livestock Co operative Association, steady-.50 higher. Slaughter steers and yearlings, choice 64.~.25. good 60.50-M.50, Bulls market steady, 70 and down . Cows market steady·! higher, 61 and down. Veal calves, choice and prime 95 and down. Sheep and lambs steady-3 higher, old sheep 38 and down. u.s. 1974 HUSQVARNA WR 250 cc, $250. Mos ~berg pump shotgun. 2 barrels. Choice of JO " or full deer barrel , $150. 741·'2 408. JOHN DEERE sprayer with 2 nozz les : Motor recently ove rhauled. 99'2 ·2967 after Spm . REDUCE SAFE end fast with GoBese Tablets & ~ · V op '"wate r pills~· ~ ~!son O~u~ .. MI X~D CONDITIONED hoy. Very good gualny . D el i .,.e r ~ available . Phone 992·7201 or 9'12·3309. R~GI STE R~O APPALOOSA mores to foo l in Mar ch . 27 month old reg1stered Appaloosa colt. 10 month old registered Ap· polooso colt. Goad confirma · tion. Would make good show prospect. 593-7390. · ··-----· HAY FOR sole. 1st cuffing, $.70. 2nd cutting $.80, 985 ·4271 , ·- -· - - -- "EVfRVTHING'S GOT! A' GO", Hou se and lot, furnitu re, clothes, cor all my household items Drop by 760 Laurel St,, _M i ddlep~rt: SHOP Equipment , Belvedere First lady , e)(ce llent condition , 5 ai r conditioned hair dryers . 2 hydraulic choirs . 2 style stations. 1 wet station , laminated Spanish Oak finish . Priced for quick sol e , 614 -4A6-7100 . · --·· -· ----HAY FOR sole . Ralph Trussell , Boshon. 949-2660. ·-- - - · · · · - - - l%8 GMC HAtF ton pickup. 1955 Betsy Ross Bakery truck . morle info c-o mper H0o.,.er washer ond dryer. H oo~Jo r swf'eper. Roll-owoy bed. 99:1·5789, 2nd houlio on_righ_t on Wcrff_P ~n Rd ., 1200 BALES MIXED hay , 1976 F·750 ,_:ord truck . Call 991-2877 U S ~O HAY FOR SALE •1.00 BALE·· PHONE 985-3969 Local Bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES Feb. 6, 1979 G, & J . Auto Parts 111 Karr & Van Zandl · 93 Newell Sunoco 92 Sears 90 Cleland 66 Gibbs Grocery 52 High Ind. Game - Carole Mclaughlin 187, Drema Smith .175. High Ind. Series - Drema Smith 511 , Carole Mclaughlin 4SO. High Team Game - Sears _nf lP.~ 6~~ - . . 1965 JOHN DHRt 1010 dtm n . (lrfl!i f'l engine. Pro1("Cf rve <nb Ol"ld winch $5000. 991.75HO. 79'/. ~AV boles lor .,lne, High T!'<lm Series - G. & J . · ROUND R -1 3-7574 . Au to Pa rls 22S3. ' . REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP Hammond ORGANS & Famous Name Brand . PIANOS PETE SIMPSON . Sales · ~ep. For Sundins Hammond Orqans Tyree blvd. Racine, t:ftiiO Phone 949 -'1118 evenmgs after s p.m. Weekends · after l2 noon . 2·5·1 mo. -Room Additions-Custom RemodelingCeramic Tile - Formica Counter Tops - Ceilings 1Suspended, Texture) -Tile . Floors . Panelill!l & Trim. Quality Work You Can CAPTAIN F.ASY OKAY, 8ANANtJI5··-- THE VI~W ·~ 5P~CTACULoAI'.! HOW ABOUT GETTIN' Depend On .... DOW'-! i' THe BOTTOIII L.l'-i ~!Od~rYo;, i -12·1 mo. eo... REALTY New Limil Road Ruliand, Ohio Phone 742-2003 We have sold almost a ll of our properties and WE NEED LISTINGS! ! if you are thinking of selling call us today and discuss our listing contract. We will give you our best in friendly, courteous service. Needed immediately - a nice large home with 12 or more rooms in the Middleport Pomeroy area. We have qualified buyers. We Need Listings. Cheryl Lemley Associate Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe Associate Phone 949·2589 GeorgeS. HobsteHer, Jr ., to the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Real Estate tor Sale FARM FOR sole . House. 2 barns , trail er . Lorge pond . 10 acres or U2 acres . 71112-7566 . J '", acres 1n Pomeroy. Secl uded wooded area on top of hil L Ove rlooks river . Water. elec tric avail able. 992·3'886 R!:Al E-SrATE i.o;n~. -P~rrh~s; o~d ref inance . 30 year te rms VA · No money down (elig ibl e veterens). FHA · As low as 3 per cent down ( non.veterens) Ireland Mortgage Co ., 77 E. Sl ate . Athens. 614·592·3051 . · - - - - - - - -- - THREE BEDROOM ran ch , Carpeted .. air conditioned . Pric ed ve ry reosonobly . In Syracuse 992 ·5348 . . 79 ACRES . 614-698 2705, Vmton Co. --·-~---- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY23, 1979 S:3()-World at Large 17 ; S:45-Farm Repor t 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:S5-Sunrise Semester 10. 6:00-,- PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8 : 6: 10--News 17; 6:25Socielies in Transition 10 . 6:30--Romper Room 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:5(f-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:S5Chuck While Reports 10; News 13 . 7:oo-Today 3,15: Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday PROJIO CT! Unscramble -these lour Jumbles, INOU(¥-3 . [ , ... J - -TRACTOR DRIVEN PTOALTERNATORS from 15,000 ro 75,000 watts. b J I I t. [] I J I ' I tVELPOR al1HA·I-V-.,1H1<; WI>G ABIRll\DA'( 01FT FROM A FRietJD. MontaomeiJ Trailer Sales 27320 Montgomery Rd. Langsville, Ohio 614-669-4245 Evenings 'l Miles E•st of Wilkesville 2·14·1 mo. r I I OWNER MOVING Large 2 story frame, remodel ed, enclosed front porch, large 2 car garage, storage bldg ., own water. Nat . gas heat, over 1 acre. 29 0 JOOEL.OYO. BRICK _ 1 floor pian , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood.burnlr'lg fireplace, nice ' kitchen. floors are hardwood and carpeting, covered patio . S30,000 .00. GEN.UINE RANCH - 3 bedrooms, buift. Jn kif . dining, large rec. room , utility . Naf gas, own wafer, nice lot . $20,SOO.OO. 70 ACRES - New home (needs some work ), barn , corn crib, storage bldg ., river frontage , Owner moved must sell. $33,SOO.OO. KEEP YOUR JOB - Make money In off hours in running this car wash. Good location · doing a good business . If really Interested call now. NEW LISTING - 1 floor. plan , 2·3 bdrm . home, excellent neighborhood, Wright St .. Pomeroy, remodeled, basement area, garden space. Only $14,900.00. ' NEED TO 'SELL NOW OR IN THE FUTURE? CALL AN EXPERT WE OFFER YOU 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE. REALTORS HENRY E. CLEtANO SR. HENRY E.CLE AND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992-2259,992-6191, 9t2-2568 t iO APPEA~ IN COU'"-FOR MAI<ii'-J5 ~EAN ~UP. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIF. Print answer here: OUTlAY, COUll;> YOU FURNISH ME ENOUGH lOBSTERS, COlESLAW AND OTHER MA'TERIAlS FOR A FEAS'T FOR FOUR? BUT YOU SURE, DOC··· BUT YOU, ANNIE AND LEHA MAKE FOUR ... · YesJerday·s "( I I I I XliT' I Jumbles · FEVER Answer , •. rHAl'S ONLY 'THRE~ ••· (Answers tomorrow) MESSY KOSHER DETAIN This kind of lawyer is not apt to be bash lui in court , oddly enough "SHY-STER" ~ EWOTT APPLIANCE II by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0. C.ll992-7113 For Free Estimates ALLEYOO? Business Services BRADFORD, Auction eer. Complete Service. Phone 949-7487 or 949-2000. Raci ne, Ohi o. Critt Bradford -- _, . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -Sweepers, toas ters , irons. all smo ll appliances . Lawn mower, ne11f f to Stole Highway Garage an Route 7. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes, 992·2284. The Fab ric Shop , ' Pomeroy . Aut horized Singer Soles ond .se_rv~c! . s~a!~~Sc i ~o!s.:. _ EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe wo rk; dump trucks and lo·boys for hire, will haul fdl dirt . to soil, limestone and groveL Coli Bob or Roger Jef: IEHs, day phone 992-7089, night . _P~o~e_99_2·~ 5~5 ~~ ~2:_5~3~ · - _ t:XCAVATING. dozer, backhoe and di tche r. Chorles R. Hoi· f1eld, B9"ck Hoe Service. Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. - - - - - - - - - - -HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex · c Q ~J at i ng , septic syste ms. dozer, backhoe , dump truck. limestone, gra . . el. black top p0~Jing . Rt . 143. Phone -1 (614) 691:1-7331 or742·2270. - ---- ·- - ------ -BATHROOMS AND Kitche ns remodeled, ceromrc tile, plum · bing,: carpentry . and general . ma intenance. 13 years ex · J>E:_ri ~n~e.: 9.J2~3~~ - ___ __ _ PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service . Phone 992·'211178 . 1 • AurOMOsiiE "iNSuRANCE b;;n cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone 992·2143 . · - · - - -- - - - _,_ - - - - E-C ELECTRICAL Cont ractor serv· ing Ohio Volley region. Six days o week , 24 hours serv ice . Emergency coils . Coli 882·2952 or 882 -2305 . · · i\OB1LE HOME ;e;oir; Fu;n~c~'~ electrical work , pipes sawed . . _PI ~~b~n~. !9~-~8 5_8 :... - ·- __ . WALLPAPER ING AND poi nting . Coll742-2328. - . - - - - - - - - - - -- - - CRA'Z'Y! 15 Allegiance 16 Child of Loki 17 Psyche element 18 Not prepared %0Hebrew teacher "'--__;'"' %1 Endeavor %2 Locale _________ _ .r---:-------~%3 Model T 'Y! And while 4ou're at wor!t,? .__ . J. He's not ver4 qood at piclt.inq messes! For · busy olectrical construction oHict In New Haven, W. Va. Payroll naceu1ry. Pleuo reply slating experience and training to: CIVES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY E lectrlcal Division P.O. Box ·1011 Aubum, M.oint 04211 22 Restore to copy 23 Student group 24 Diameter 25 Navy torpedp bomber 26 Math curve Z8 Still to come 30 Hold's holding 31 Nimblefooted 32 Service party needs 33 Stand 38 :.;~":':coon's nickname L org. 37 Saccharine t:;,+-lr-t-- k-+-+- ANI) "r'HURJ.OIN, ...........::!1 AND TH£'Y MOvfD ANP • HOW LONS DOE& STAN TAKE TO MAKE UP A BAIV\PLE WHEN MOT'HER GIVEB HIM A NEW DESIGN? PRESSURE YOUR MOM PUT5 ON HIM ... HOW OU~Y HE IS ... A LOT OF IH INGB. 1..!,.,. NO ~ . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how l . ·o ~ to work it : A X y 0 L 8 A A X R' lsLONGFELLOW By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South rightly envisioned slam after North bid two -o&:. ... ..-.• clubs over one cijamond . His AD --~JI;;oil'oJ' 20 hi~h.:card points plus the 10-pomt minimum North needed for the response put CRYPTOQUOTES them in the s lam zone. North was proud of the ,. K L dummy. He had 13 hi~h-card NRJN , OILL tM YOUR. WIFE I I R EBTU points and a good SIX -card ,wV',E YOU! IF 'I'OJ UNDER club suit. Unfortunately for STAND 'THAT... JUST 13UNK LBT WAUTJ , YIL LBTSouththe combinedassets YO UR EYEB .•• AT LEABT RK U ' L · in ttie club suit did not I'LL KNOW I'M GEITIN& i'c!ll , Mp KUX K M0 T AD L B T L, B K U Q , " include the 10 spot. The lack 'THR.OUSH 10 YOU! ~ of this card would make a big difference in the way the K L •N L 8 T WA U T J · HKU B I y y R p z contract was played. Yeaterday'l Cryptoquote : POVERTY DESTROYS PRIDE . .IT If the North hand had fi~~=-~ IS DIFFICULT FOR AN EMPTY BAG TO STAND inclU<Iecl th~ 10 of clubs, b. UPRIGHT.-ALEXANDRE DUMAS, FILS there was more than an 80 One letter s imply stands for anoLher. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the t":o O's, e1c. Single l etters, apostrophes, the length and formahon of the words are all hints. Each day Lhe code .letters are dtlleren t. .- © 1919 King Featura Syndicale, Inc. RMlNEY COME HERE FER 11 HOW MANI( ANGELS CAN STANO ON ~E f.IEAD OF A PIN ?II THIS MUST 6E KIND OF A PHILOSOPHICAL QUESTION, f.IUI-l, Mf/.AM? THE HEAD OFA PIN, f.IUI-l? 60'{, THAT'S A HAR[;I ONE ... HOW·A60UT A . PAPER CLIP? A SECONT? I CAN'T GIT UP RIGHT NOW, .MAW MV DADBURN FOOT'S ASLEEP I ·....·_ ) ~ ~:"'!. ~ Opening lead : + 4 42Uproar • 43 Spunky ; I {) 1 · -----=~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~ .-_. ~ Playing percentages pays "....'. ' 2-22 ' j Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Vulnerable : North-south Dealer: South ,. West North East South It Pass 2• Pass 2+ Pass 4 NT Pass 3+ Pass 6 NT Pass s• Pass Pass Pass IS Hl6GfRf 1', e~l\u~EIN ----.,.----=:..:BR=-=1=-..:::DG::;:.E-:::--:-.....-..,;.. ~_,.r • QJ +KQJII! EAST WEST • 87 3 +109642 • 94 ¥10653 • 54 3 • K72 • s + A 10 9 8 3 SOUTH + K QJ ¥ AKQJ • A 10 9 8 6 +7 ""l!BI!Il\1~-----------:----:-- 39 Quote llli 40 Suit fabric t)~E~ UAthena's IYJ I Dl'"-r title ......, --------------~=--=-=-=--=-=-----------~-~ ~ NORTH b--+-+-- . ~.,.,. ~_:.<~: Thursday, Feb. 22 ~---------------, 39 Top off veterans' . FRANK & ERNIE -t~.- , +AS • 872 PAW!! WILL 1./E a.ERK WANTED ... .. I Yesterday's Answer · humorist 30 Meeting 34 Evil deed 35 Had dinner 36 Civil War 4:GO-Mister Cartoon 3; Splderman 4; Holiywoad .;. · Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig 8; Sesame 4-'· . St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. : -: 4: 3()-Bewilched 3; Gil ligan' s is . 8,17; Brady Bunc;h 10; , _;:Petticoat Junction 15. ~;>· S:oo-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbliilft I; ..'·.( . Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer .. Pyle ~ ._."; 10; Six Million Dollilf Man 13; Brady Bunch 15;; I ·;: Dream of Jeannie 17. • . 5:30-Carol Burnell 3; News 6; ·Sanford & Son 8; Elec.' . , Co . 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 1S; . ) ' . ., · . Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:GO-News 3.8. 10, t3, 15; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgep 1Jtia j . • Lodge 20: STudio See 33. ' 6:30--NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & :_,.,,, . '-' - . Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; O..r :~ .;.~ Easy 20,33 . . - ·; 7:oo-cross-Wils 3; Newlywed Game 13; News 10;..:' -~ Love, Amer ican Style IS; Carol Burnell & Friends .,i>P:' 17; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; Big Blue Marble~. •' 7:30--Hee Haw Honeys 3; $1 .98 Beauty Sh9w 6; Flmily <I \, Feud 8, 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes .... . ,. The Country 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20; So The People May Know 33. 8:()()-Difl'renl Strokes 3,15;Makln' it 6,13; incredible _ Hulk 8, 10; Washington Week in Review 20,33; Nl;ht -: . Gallery 17. . .- • 8:30--Hello, Larry 3,15; What's Happening 6, 13; Will •:.: Street Week 20,33;- Night Gallery 17. _·;:•,. ,,. 9:GO-Brothers & Sisters 3.15; Roots: 6,1 3; Dukft of ·.•-" -·· . r Hazzard 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33: Movie " Godzille" :.,_; 17; Congressiona l Outlook 20. .9:30--Sweepslakes 3, 1S: Turnabout 20; MacNloil· ''!:i· Lehrer Recort 33 . , '';...;! IO:oo-Dallas 8, 10; News 20; When The Boat Comes In '<.'-• 33. ·~ 7· 10 :3o:-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. ~ 11 :GO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 1S ; Dick Cavell 20; Hogan's ·.:·· ." Heroes 17; Cousteou Odyssey 33. ·• 11.:30--Coliege Basketball 3; Baretta 13; Johnny . Carson 15; Movie " Rider on the Rain" 6; Bonkers 8; Movie "Willard" 10; Movie "Cauldron of Blood" 17. . 12 :GO-Gong Show 8; Monty Python 33; 12 :3<1-Jiiki·,.-" • · Box 8. : ·~:.' 12: 40--lronside 13; 1:DO-Midnight Spec ial 15; Movie ,.• ·"Carnival of Crlme" 10. 1:30--Midnlght Special 3; Movie " Mask ol the Avenger" 17 . 1:40--News 13; 2:3D-News 3; 3:GO-Movie " PJ" 3. 3:20--News 17; 3:40--Movie "Miss Grant Takes Rich~ mond" 17; s :oo-Movle "Perilous Voyage" 3. · -"' ·'··>,. ,I ""'~ ·- American ~ Services Offered WILL CARE for th e elderly in our home Phone 992· 731 <1 . -------- - -·-·----- WATER WELL drill ing. William T, Grant. 742-7879. -------------WATER AND misc. hauling . C:oll• 9'12·5858. -- -- ----- -----PIANO TUNING for home and school . Lone Donielt, ossotiote of Elberfeld's and Brunicordi Mu sic Company. Ph one 992·2581 or 992-7082 . - - - - --- - ----- -·- starter Symbol of rigidity Mauna Loa's spew Never : · I An African people 2 Poet's vehemently 3Ship 4 Rhoda's mother S Prompt 6 Vote c01tnt 7 Suffix with labor 8 Depth of thought 11 Nullify 14 An international pri.e 16- back (revert) 19 Sicilian volcano Ger. ON .HOW MUCf-1 experience O~DERED ISARATY FOR 1\ 'SMAI.L '. 'i. ·if?\; 992-601 I ' - ') ;r .... Easy 20. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 2·11 -1 mo. Pd . ~.'~ 2:25-News 17. 'fl ft\}1.\..(t fi;)~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1.9 ~~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee BORNLOSF1R -t } 2:30--Doctors 3, 15; Guiding Light 8,10: I Love Lucy 17 .... ,:; 3:GO-Another World 3, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; LHias :~~ Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17. ; l:30--Mash 8; ; Joker' s Wild 10; Filntstones 17; Over :.-_.,- ~ •New Home •Add -ons •Remolding ~ .w. HtJadquo~rturs _ SOM~WHAI MORE {)AN6EROU5 Pl.ACE WHO'S 608E . . . MAIN - POMEROY,O . Housing IN MI'ID A GUZ, "THE~&i; A MASK!ID GU'I' RUNNING AROUND 'THIS Phone 992-5739 i=.io\1lG. A5 FOR VOUR5101.F· CAPIAIIV ~A5Y-- l HAVe; C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING r~ 992-2174 ~ Broker 216 E. second Street NEW LISTING- Co,.pacl home with • In Por. <'Ill£. ' " " .. .,ubllc utili.,..... vnty $5,000 for a quick sale . BRICK - Can be used as a business, a residence or both . Located in Pomeroy on Secood Street. $25,000. MIDDLEPORT - 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, nice size kitchen , natura l gas, electric and city water. Nice back yard and 2 car garage . Only $15,000. BABY FARM - 4'h acres and a room farm house. Has a modern bath , nice kitchen, and lots of carpeting. R.ural water and 2 car garage. 1 YEAR OLD - Nice wooded 1 acre lot. Has 3 bedrooms , 2 baths ( 1 • enclosed) , nice family room with wood bUrning fireplace and 2 car finished garage . NEW LISTING - Lot in f-airview Hts. with septic .l ank and water. Just $5,000. BUSINESSES - We have several different kinds that you can have. Just pick what you want. Some with good locations and some with real estate. LAND AND LOTS - In several locations. All sizes and prices. Want a wooded home site? Now is ihe time to lisi ihal house and property with us, we wi II be starting our spring advertising soon. call 992 . 3325, WELL 1-NOW ~ YOUR, LiTTLE F~IEND HERE WILL BIO M05T 11/ELCOME TO ~01'-1 MY CUI.T OF JOY AND HEAVEI<)LY FULFILLMENT: .Armstrong Carpeting Service ._ _. w .. tor I MIOAN --WHAT'!> GONNA HAPPE!! TOM~ A'-ID WASH { Pfi)NE 742·2328 Your Headquarters For ... THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 9:GO-From Here to Eternity 3,15;; Roots : 6, t3; One Day AI A Time 8, 10; Country Matters 20. 9:3G-'-Jeffersons 8,10 . 10:GO-Kaz 8, 10; News 20; 10: 15-Love American Style 17. 10:30--Monet 33; Dragnet 17; Turnabout 20. 11 :GO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, IS; Di ck Cavell 20; Hogan' s Heroes 17; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3, t5; Poll ee Woman 6, 13; Rockford Flies 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Hurry Sundown" 10; Movie "The Phantom of the Opera" 17. 12 :41l-'-Mannl x 6, t3 ; Koiak 8; 1:oo-Tomorrow 3. 1:30--NBA Basketball 17; 1:50--News 13: 3:45-News 17; 4:05-12 O';Ciock High 17; 5: 05-Dragnet 17. AL TROMM aJNST. r-;HO;;;;BS;,;:;;It;:;:l;;IE~R;-1 Phone 992·2111 Market Report •• miss good old. da ys when nobody could drive out here during the winter !!' .-----,C"'l"'[ll::-;f=M""A;;N;;----, •• INSURANCE AGENC' Mgr. and ivories, are used "to TELEVISION VIEWING • ROGER HYSEll GARAGE NOTICE CHESTER WIGAL ' TA COMA, Wash . Chester G. Wigal, Jr., son of Chester G. Wigal, Sr. of 91 2 S-. Third St., Middleport , has been promote\) to senior airman in the U. ~ - Air Force. ' Notices - --- - -- ... ~~~ .:~. ...-~ Morning 8; School is 10; Three Sooges 17; 7:15- 1 ".< Weather 33. : :'1: 7:30--Family Altair 10; S:oo-capt. Kangaroo 1,1 0;_, •. ~ Leave It To Beaver 17. , .. ·, · 8·3o-Hazel17; 9:oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donlh .. 13;o·~ · 1f, Emergency One 6; Phil Donahue t5; HlloM'I .. " . "·F, Heroes 8; ·Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17. . ·:· .· ' -'!· 9:30--Brady Bunch 8; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Gr~-;-: . ::)~ ' Acres 17. ...; :~~ · ... . IO :oo-Card Sharks 3.15; Edge of Night 6 ; Ali In rw: .;:· ·~ Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "How I SPill! ,~ My Summer Vacation" 17; 10 :30--A il Star Secrm "' .3.15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Price Ia Right 8, 10. .·•·• ~ 11 :GO-High Rollers 3,1S; Happy Days 6,13; Elec. Cco•..;,if _ 20. .f'•-~ . 11 :30--Wheel of Fortune 3, 1S; Family Feud 6, 13; L#ole -:;: ·,.of Life 8. 10; Sesame St . 20,33 . • ·. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Cali 10; News 17. r 12 :GO-Newscenler 3; News 6, 10; Jeppardy .15; Young ·. :.. _ , & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love ., ·: American Style 17. · -::' 12 :30--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Password 1S; Search for _ Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33; Movie "Gambit" 17.'. ::: ! :GO-Hollywood Squares 3; Ail My Children 6,13 ;' :'.' News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For WOmen Only 15. . .~:, .• 1:3()-Daysof0urllves3,15; AsTheWorldTurns8,10; > ,' <- 11--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Feb . 22, 1!179 Tllc:K TRACY '11""-..... ,... percent chance that would take five club The lack. of the club South's prospect five club tricks cent. the;. iliritv~six .•,. ,. • .~. .,.,.... -c. . ,· )-'.\o . 1 '' I �• ,., . . ' "' ·· 'l:C-'1'1'11! uauy lienti1f.IJ4iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Feb. 22. 1979 · ___ t_h___s--·.·~ Chinese. • • ~ .t-:.--A--i;i.~.-~ ·- ~_--De_a __ ~- ,C l ....{ \- • · . _ BETHEL COLWN •' Bethel Colemall: :lf. Route 1, Albany, died WN!ilesday .J morning at the ' Holzer · Malical Center. ,. . , Mr. Coiema'l .,... born Sept. 9, 1909 at Shelllf1._Ky., a • · son of the late J01111 Ell ... Coleman who diedlbr11167. He wasalso preceded iu~ath by ' M daughter, Mary AM. and a ' brother, Steel Colerilan. Surviving are hie wife, '· ' Alice Dailey Cole man , · Albany; his mother, Mrs. Maude Coleman, Porter; six sons, Jack Coleman, Mid' .dlcport; Clifford B. \Aileman, .'ii•ckson ; Gene Coleman, ·' Rutland ; Roy Coleman, West Carrollton ; Jarnes E, Sanborn, Houston, Tex~ and • Daniel Sanborn, Pandena, Calif.; .five sisters, Mrs . Cbarles tBessie) .Baker, it .Parma; Mrs. Homli .(Tiny) • • . 'Hopkb1s, Collins, k;r;,- Mrs. ~ William (Jessie) ·. ,letrie, Vinton; Mrs. Jack (!lernice) • Thacker, Collins, Ky., and Mrs. .Ca rl (Frances) MeDonald, Cievelantl; . two . tirothers, Robert and James Co leman oi Por!et; 14 . grandchildren and one .great; grandchild. ·4 Mr . Coleman ·~4_s a member of the Mtildleport First United Presl!iterian , Church where he sei-1111 as a deacon and an usher:Jie was a vetera·n of the ·;Mariile .' :1 Corps. He worked as a printer into Hoang Lien Son lor the Royal McBee Co.. provin ce. where the Chinese Athens. captured the major town Of Funeral services will be Lao Cai on Tuesday. Other held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Vietnamese forces were said Rawlings-Coats F uneral In have destroyed pontnon Home in Middleport with the bridges the Chinese were Rev . Robert Colvi n. Jr., using to cross the Red and officiating. Burial will be in Namthi rivers in the area. : Gravel Hili · Cemetery, The Chinese have been reCheshire. Friends may call at ported as deep as 12 miles inthe fun eral home from 2 to 4 side Vietnam but the depth of and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and the invasion as. well as ail until time of services other information about the .. Saturday . war have been impossible In verify . The Vietnamese claim tn have killed 5,000 to 8,000 of ERA EBERSBACH the Chinese, and the Chinese Friends here have received cl~im to have wiped out 10,000 word of the Feb. 5 death of Vietnamese. Mrs. Era Ebersbach, widow Foreign gove rnm ents of th e late Walla ce continued on the lookout for Ebersbach. Mrs. Ebersbach indiCations of more active died · at th e Sarasota Soviet support for Vietnam . MemdrialHospitaiafteranil- But despite rumors and !ness of three weeks. She is reportsoftroo paiertsonboth survived by her mother-in- sides of the long Sovietlaw, Mrs. Eipha Ebersbach, Ch inese border across Asia, and. her sister-i n-law, Marshall D. Shulman, the Kathleen Bailey, Osprey,' U.S. State Department's top Fla. Soviet expert, told newspaper Burial was in the Sarasota editors and broadcasters in Memorial Park. Wa shington Wednesday "there are no indications" the Soviets are preparing BROTHER SURVIVES military action ag~inst A survivor of Mrs. Anna Ch ina. ' Mae Thomas Terrell; 52, who · died Monday not included in an earlier obituary is her brother, John Thomas of Philadelphia, Pa. Four couples end marriages uosfiiTAL NEWS Veterans Memorial "-"ilal Brian Hartwell , James -~~~rge Henderson, Janet Herron, · ··lfackett, Sr., Mfddi'l(port; Hazel Holley, Haley Howell, • , Pearl Darst, Cheshire; Janet Lana !son, Maudie Jenkins, nussell, Middleport ;-Neinita Joyce Lambert, Mrs. Steven 1, ..j:IUto11, Reedsville ; f'il'fricia Martin and daughter, John ; .i fers, Syracuse; Karen Morgan, Donald Nibert, ' ~bert, Reedsville; · Robert Garland Oldaker, Joseph ; . , urtis, Middleport;...f4ary Queen, Mrs. Bruce Richards !'! · cher, Pomeroy; Ki,tman and dau ght e r , Sonia \.!' Werry, Pomeroy. ,:.: Sidenstricker, Donald Stem, c, ' • Discharged - ~rbara Clarence Stutler, Mary f.etty, .Tames Gibson .Her- Thompson , Edna Tope, ·~ ~~~~an Warner, Gpldie ~~n. William Vjars , Micha el ~ l!:!eanor Thomas. ''-~- ·· ········walker, Jane Walton. .. · Births, Feb. 21 ·Mr. and Mrs. Carl Veith, .~:·.,. llolrer Medical ~!ii'r daughter, Cheshire. •• 01scharges, Feli; · Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mrs. Bobbie Bays ahd son,. Dunfee, daughter, Crown CiTamela Bearhf, Ray , Roy ty. Canterbury, John · Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Collier, Charles Camink Dotson, son, Lawrence, 0. Driscol, ~illiam . Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, 1iaimilto1~. Bert d!imlley , son, Henderson, W. Va. ·--" ., Two action ~ for the dissolutions of marriage and two divorce actions have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . . · Seeking dissolutions are Patricia Lynn Chadwell and James L. Chadwell, Route I, Reedsv ille, and Ricky J., . morris and Cindy Mae Lawson Morris, Route 2, Racine. Richard E. Phillips, Middleport, is seeking a divorce from Barbara G. Phillips, Jacksonville, Fla., and Jennie RusSell, Middleport, from Eddie Russell, Middieport. Gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty are c~arged in both actions. ~· ·, Admitt ed · Coin club plans ~ . • We Salute dtlr Local Chapter of the FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA A Week-Feb.I7-24 • - • .. ' ' e . Laos WC're reported moving ' t~.. Elberfelds In Pomeroy (Continued from page 1) ~ ·. . . ; . . '!:> FFR FRIDAY (USPS 145-960) AND SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHl TIL 8 •·-··If' BUSTER BROWN M and e> tend out appreciation Cor their ·· ' y work wi th our •you ng peo ple toward excellence in coinmunity leadership and -agricu ltural vo~·tional exp ertise. ' ~~C~a; A Home na11k 1 WE ERRED A report from the court of Ma yor Fred Hoffm an in Wednesda y's , Sentinel read that Cha rles R. Knight, Oak Hill, forfeited $150 bond on. charges of assault and battery and disorderly manner. The name should have read Charles R. Wright. For Meigs County Prople RACINE t«JME NAnoNAL . BANK Racin ... Ohio SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Bailey Run Road at 9:42p.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Griff Archer who was ha ving difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · DINNER CANCELLED Aspaghetti dinner planned for Saturday evening by the Busy Challengers Class of the Racine Baptist Church has been cancelled. MISSY SIZES ONLY $600 FRIDAY - SATURDAY SALE JACKETS Discontinued style, fancy plaid, pattern in decorator colors . qu;3nlity Js limited. SALE s15.29 Smal l quantity reduced for clearance. Blue denim with warm blanket lining. corduroy collar. not every size. REG. '21.00 Men's 23.95 Overall Jackets 89 REG. '23.00 8.49 Full Size (Flat or rttted) 1 SALE 118.89 1 SALE s18 '5.19 16.49 Twin Size (Fiill or F'rtted) SALE 520.69 Men's . 118.95 Overall Jackets 89 One person was injured during a one-vehicle accident today on CR 7, one-hall mile east of SR 7, at 1:35 a.m. Th~ Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway ~atrol, reports a west bound auto operated by Thomas Hysell, 31, Pomeroy, swerved to avoid an animal on the roadway, ran off the righl side of the pavement, struck an embankment, and overturned. Hysell displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Veterans Memorial . Hospital. ' There was severe damage to the vehicle. . Two persons were · injured during an accident involving six vehicle Thursday at 6:45 NO IRON MUSLIN. SHEETS SALE _s12.5$ OVERALL , '3.99 5.99 pr. Matching Cases 1 SALE s14 •3.49 pr. SALE ACCESSORY ·CLEARANCE .HAND BAGS .Nationwise . WINTER CLOTHING Measures lead to diSmissals Gloles, *alORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Hat and Scarf Sets •· SWEATERS ~ MEN'S WRANGLER $1~ SJ,49 RED HEART BLUE JEANS YARN ~~ Si zes 28 to 42 lengths 30 to 36 inches. 100 per cent cotton. No Faull denim . flare leg style . .,.. SALE! 3 1f:~ ounce ske ins, big selection of colors an d var iegated, stock up now. 19 SKEIN CIRCLEVILLE, ·Ohio (AP). - A massive power outage in the service area of South Central Power Co. was caused by bullet holes in insulatnrs on a 65,000 volt transmlsalon line, power company offictals say. The outage short-circuited e(ectrfcaf service to 3 112 customers in a wide area north of bere Wednesday. The insulators apparently were damaged by .22-caliber bullets, comp~~ny spokesmen said. The outage occurred at about 4:35 a.m. Service was restored to all customers by. 9:40a.m. SALE! MEN'S -Hanes® BOYS JEANS Sizes a to 18 in regulars and slim , st udent sizes' 26 to 30 waist. THERMAL UNDERWEAR Choose your co rrect length . Includes our entire stock of denim and fas hi on jeans, excelle nt select ion . Boys $8.95 Jeans extra large, lo~.g sleev~ ZURICH, Switzerland ( AP) - Oil company sources say gasoline prices will reach a record $2.45 a gallon here soon. That's three Urnes the average U. S. price of 70 cents per gallon. · · . In Paris, gasoline already costs $2.50 a gallon for premium. Esso Switzerland announced Thursday a nine-eent..a-gallon Increase effective Frtday and other brands were expected to follow. shirts, ankle length drawer , wt~rm, comfortable, shrink resistant . Boys $10.95 Jeans . .' 9.39 Regular $4 .69 Thermal Underwear Boys $11.95 Jean ·3~99 '10.19 Reg . $5.99 Boys $13.95 Jeans ·Peacemaker troops discussed Thermal Unc!er·we;u '11.89 SERTA VAWE PWS Gas prices reach record Sizes small, medium, large and •7.69 SERTA HOTEL PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS .& BOX SPRINGS MATTRESS AND lllXSPRING FIRM. AND EXTRA FIRM BAL HARBOUR, Fls. (AP) -Hoping to kick the teeth out of President Carter's voluntary wage-pr:lce gul~es. organized labor will ask a federal judge to deClare the program Illegal on grounds it's a mandatory program in disguise. AFLCIO President Ge<l'ge Meany, charging ·Carter Is overstepping his aut!Jority, said Thursday his federation will.fUe suit in federal court within a few weeks to prove that Carter's anU-inflatlon guidelines violate a 1974 law prohibiting_mandatory wage,price controls. YOUR CHOICE •QUEEN •QUEEN (SETS ONLY) (SETS ONLY) $ 00 EA. . PC. Drugs can be used in trial OOVJNBTON~ Ky. (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that $1.8 million wor:th. of illegal drugs can be used In evidence against a Cincinnati man, although the contraband was examined and ·lie~ wjthbut a search warrant. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 PM Elberfelds' In Pomeroy •. • WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter, staking · out a peacekeeper role f<l' Egypt in the Middle East, says Its troops might legitimately be used to protect other Arab countries against outside aggression. Appearing Thursday before hundreds of out-of. town editors, Carter alsci hinted he will approve new U. S. weapoos shipments to Egypt, but J)ot at tbe level requested last week by President Anwar Sa~~- .·Seeks federal declaration_ YOUR CHOICE •FULL '·- ·· Bullets caused big outage lhPRICE *BLOUSES COATS AND ClARKS •lWIN •FULL WASHINGTON' (AP) - Tighter security measures aimed at preventing leaks of claaslfied materials have resulted In' about a dozen recent dismissals or reprimands at the Central Inte!Ugence Agency, a CIA spokesman says. · "Yes, there has been more security in the past six months or so," public affairs officer Herbert Hetu said Thursday night. He acknowledged more-frequent polygraph tests and a new policy of searching employees' briefeases and purses at the d~rs of the CIA's big Virginia headquarters near Washmgton. Winter Hats, *ROBES AND GOWNS $} . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A gun batUe during the apparent robbery of a grocery carry~ut store early Thursday resulted In the death of a Columbus man and ~g of,p policeman. . · Robert'!'. Aldehderfer, lll, was pronounced dead of multiple gunshot wourids at about 5:30a.m. at Mercy Hospital. Police officer Rollie K. Whiting, 41, was in good condition in Grant Hospital with gunshot wounda in his right hand and right thigh. OFF WINTU~ a.m. on SR 7, at milepost-9. The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports the pile-up began when an auto operated by Vicky Smith, 18, Crown City, backed from a private drive onto 7, and was unable to move on the ice covered roadway. A north bound vehicle driven by Wanda Waugh, 25, Crown City, was unable to stop and struck the Smith auto.A north bound auto by Steven operated Schumacher, 46, Crown City, stopped at the scene of the accident, and was struck by a vehicle, which was unable to stop, driven by Thomas Sanders, 33, Barbersvllle, Gun battle leaves one dead lhPRICE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1979 15 CENTS The Nationa[Cattlerrien's Association said retail beef prices jumped at least 5 percent in January because of severe winter weather, increased costs and the decline in beef prcx!uction. Average retail prices of choice-grade beef rose 1o a record $2.06 a pound in Jahuary, up 6.6 percent from $1.94 a pound in December. A year ago comparable prices averaged about $1.60 a pound. The government's producer price report for January, released eadier, showed wholesale prices of ali products rising 1.3 percent. Although beef showed the biggest increase, the gains were widespread, including steel, automobiles, tobacco and gasoline. Alfred Kahn, chief of the Carter administration's anti~n­ flation program, called these increases "clearly trou'>le- some." Besides the new price reports, the administration is faced with a suit by the AFI..C!O against President Carter's 4-monthold anti-inflation wage and price guidelines. AFL-CIO President George Meany said in Bal Harbour, Fla., Thursday that the labor federation would go to court to have the standards declared illegal. Meany has maintained that it is easier to enforce the 7 percent limit against wages than it is In enforce price standsrds, which are more complicated. • The program is described as voluntary but Meany said it is really mandarory · threatened against companies that don't are no laws now on the books permitting he said. ·The administration is counting on the guidelines to hold inflation to 7.4 percent this year. However, Data Resources Inc., a private economic consulting firm, has raised ilq estimate for the year from 8percent to 9 percent. And Federal Reserve, Chairman G. WiUiam Miller told the Senate Budget Committee Thursday it would be difficult to imagine that inflation in 1979 will be significantly lower than the 9 percent recorded last year. Many private economists are predicting a recession at thr end of the year as the administration tries to fight inflation. ACommerce Department report Thursday showed that t h• gross national product- output of' goods and services - gre at an amiuakate of 6.4 percent in the fourth quarter, up fro the 2.6 percent rate in the third quarter. Five persons injured • m 16 traffic wrecks $700 ONLY SALE 110.89 BLANKET LINED One group of winter . styles in fabric and leather. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OH 10 enttne . ' EXTRA SIZES REG. '12.00 FRIDAY-SATURDAY OAPSE MEETING Meigs Local Chapter 17 OAPSE will meet Tuesday, Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. ASSORTED COLORS REG. '14.00 FRIDAY-SATURDAY TRAINING SESSIONS Aid to Dependent Children workers and food stamp workers of the Meigs County Welfare Department office in Middl eport were not available today due to a training meeting held in Columbus. POLYESTER SLACKS *STRAIGHT LEGS *RARE LEGS *CINCH WAIST STYLES *BELTED STYLES JUNIOR - MISSY EXTRA SIZES Reg. $2.59 Sate $1.79 Reg . $3 .25 Sale $2.25 Reo. $4.59 Sale $3.20 Reg . S5.25 Sale $3.65 Reg . 6.59 , Sale $4.60 Reg . $7.50 Sale $5.25 Reg. 10 .50 Sale $7 .35 By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sharp new increases In consumer prices, particularly beef and veal, are giving the Carter administration a new case of economic indigestion. SOme government officials said they expected tbe Consumer Price Index Ill' January, due out later tOOay, would show a star'tling I percent increase from December prices - perhaps even more. A 1percent monthly 4tcrease would tranalate to a 12 percent annual increase, but most analysts do not expect it to be that high over the course of a full year. Most, but not all, of the latest increase Is attributed to the . soaring cost of heel, which is in short supply. SPECIAL PURCHASE JEANS SALE CHILDREN'S PANTS AND TOPS NO. 219 at y • Meat prices give administration .indigestion Monday session The OH KAN Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting Monday evening at the Riverboat Room of ·the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan_Co., West Maui St., Pomeroy. Out . of town coin dealers will be present to buy, sell or trade collector items during the socialhour preceding the 8 p.m. meeting. Club members will complete the planning of their 16th annual coin show to be held at the Holiday Inn near Gallipolis on Sunday, March 11. Following the business meeting a·coin auction will be held and refreshments will be served. Anyone interested in coin collecting Is invited to attend Monday evening's meeting. · VOL NO. XXIX • I Ky . A north bound auto operated by Debra Harris, 18, Crown City, then struck the Sanders vehicle. A north bound four-wheel drive truck driven by Santa R. Suver,l9, Crown City, was unable to stop at the accident scene and collided with the Waugh and Sanders autos. The Waugh auto was forced off the left side of the roadway. The Sanders vehicle was Impacted into the Smith auto. The Smith and Sanders autos then struck a guardrail.' Smith displayed visible signs of injury, and was transported by SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center, . where she was treated for a contusion of the forehead, an abrasion of the nose, and a non-displacement of the nasal bone, and released. Waugh clailned injury, but was not immediately treated. There was severe damage to the Waugh , Sanders, and Suver vehicles, moderate damage to the Smith, Schumacher, and Harris autos. ; · OSP r'ficers investigated 15 other accidents Thursday. One person was injured during a one-vehicle mishap on SR 554, three-tenths of a mile west of Fairview Rd. Officers report that a west bound auto operated by School. The event is free. The group which has performed in the United FINAL CONCERT TONIGHT - The Allinations Dance Company, a Marguerite Gilmore, 30, States, South America, Europe, and Iceland, has been Inuring Mason multi-ethnic troupe of professional dancers, will give their final Bidwell, went out of control County School this week. performance in Mason C9unty tonight at 8 p.m. at Point Pleasant High on the ice covered roadway, and passed off the left side of ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::: the pavement into a ditch. Gilmore clailned injury, PUBLIC HEARING and was transported by a A public meeting to relative to Holzer Medical discuss details of a planned Center, where she was annexation wUl be held at 7 treated for a contusion of the p.m. at the Town Hall in right shoulder and small Racine Monday. abrasions, and released. Ways 'of financing water There was moderate line and streets for the dsmage to the vehicle. annexation to Racine An auto .operated by Debbie VUiage wUl be dlscussed. A Gooderham, 25, Gallipolis. representative the western side of the J?angkok also had no word of Ninh pro-vince before halting from By DAVID TERRY incurred severe damage Buckeye HUls - Hocking any fighting after Wednesday their advance at midnight Associated Press Writer border. during a one-vehicle accident Valley Regional Planning night. The report said' the militiaWednesday. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP ) on SR 7, two-tenths of a mile Commiss ion will be A decisive battle was beThe Bangkok sources said - Soviet ships unloaded men were being llSed for north of SR 218. present. and radar transportation , evacuation of lieved shaping up in the Lang the Chinese troops who missiles Officers report that_ the equipment at the Vietnamese wounded and sweeping of Son-Dong Dang area, 78 miles punched into Quang Ninh Gooderham aulD went out of <::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: port of Haiphong and China mines under fire . Kyodo said northeast of Hanoi, on a cen- proba bly· intended to cut control on the ice covered . launched air strikes deep into some observers in Peking turies-<lld Chinese invasion Highway 4 and then push roadway, passed off the left Vietnam to destroy 1he interpreted this In mean the route through the mountains inland in an attempt to cut side of the pavement and Russian supplies before they Chinese. government was not whe re one Chinese force Highway 1, the highway from struck a utility pole. a speedy crqssed the border last Satur- In Hanoi tn Lang Son. They could reach the batUefield, planning Gooderham displayed wa s de- day . said the Chinese drive intn withdrawa l but Thai intelligence sources said visible signs of injury, but The Chinese we~e termined to continue the inGao Pang province probably today. was not immediately treated. entrenched in positions on was a diversion intended In vasion it began si.x dsys ago. The sources said Chinese The Galiia-Meigs Post hill s three miles inside Radio · Hanoi claimed a draw off troops that might 'a ircra ft struck an area investigated 13 other Thurs(Continued on page 12) northwest of Haiphong on "great victory" in the first Vieinam overlooking Dong dsy accidents during which Thursday, shortly after the five days of the invasion, but Dang, with Vietnamese the vehicles involved inSoviets ships began their it• battle reports stopped with batieries on the hills fa cing Additional rain , curred minor dsmage. deliverie s. The · raiders Wednesday. Peking has not them on the other side of the apparently hit outside the been issuin g military village, intelligence sources city so as not to risk born bing co mmuniques , and in Bangkok sa id Thursday. slated Saturday WTI'ERY WINNERS The Chinese put another the Russian ships and trig- in telligence . sources in Gold- 5 regiment of reinforcements gering a Soviet reprisal. White- Of By The Associated Press into the Dong Dang area • Blue - 068 Heavy fighting was Mild temperatures and rain Wednesday, the sources said. reportep, meanwhile, along Wln·A-Thon ;_ 3%393 will continue over Ohio Meanwhile, Vietnamese 100 miles of the eastern tonight and Saturda y. columns of reinforcements $i00,000 ROBBERY Vietnam-China border, with OVer Tonight's low will be in the were reported pushing up the VENICE, Italy (AP) some of the sHarpest action'in 30s to the low 40s, and the highway from Hanoi to Lang unmen the Lang Sonand Gao Bang The Middleport. fir e Thr ee masked g John D. Montgomery, .22 , Son. high Saturday will range Mark's Basilica areas. f · Zaleski, was bound over to department'was called to the robbed St. ·es from nea r 40 in toe northwest About 60 miles In the northThe report came rom G Of rubl and diamonds Tom Rue Apartments, South today the Galiia County rand Jury e to near 50 in the southeast. west of Lang Son, China sent valued at a bout $6 00,000, Kyodo, the J apanese n ws Third - Ave., Thursday Heavy rains and thunderservice, in a dispatch from . on a cha rge of murder another regiment across the ·t following a preliminary border into Cao Bang storms were moving through morning where the motor on police said. .d the nigh_t- Peking . . It sal'd Is G 11 They Sal a furnace had burned otit in! f f hea ring in ailipo s province Wednesday, and 150 Ohio tOday ahead of a cold 3 orma IOn . . came rom · Municipal Court Thursday miles fa rther west Vietnam front which stretched from causing considera)lle smoke watchman, Stefano de Martin, was pistol whipped Weste~n mihta:y source m afternoon. dsmage. Wisconsin to Texas. by the thieves who then . the Chmese capital_. but _there The Rio Grande College was rushing reinforcements Thursday morning at 11 :15 A flash flood watch was to Lao Cai, northwest a.m., the eme~gency unit of . smashed the protect ive glass ":as no other identifiCatiOn or . student has been charged in Viet n a m 's major posted for the entire Buckeye of the lOth · century him. '·· . coimection with the Feb. 17 communications and railway state. The mild weather of the the fire · department was case r M' h 1 B zantine painting "La . Th? report saJd there was called for Richard Qualls, Myadonna NI'co pel· a" and f1ghtmg 12 nu center on tbe Red River , the past several days has caused _ les InSide VIetshooting death o lc ae Beech St. He was taken to te t bt t Bane, 19, Gallipolis, in a sources said. It was captured considerable water runoff . gr abbed the gems adorning names_e rn ory, u I gave coll.ege dormi'tory. Veterans Memorial Hospital th Tuesday by two Chinese divi- from the melting snow cover. k no mdicahon how the battles e wor · · were going. The current grand jury, sions. This has resulted in minor where he was admitted. At 11:17 p.m. the squad Kyodo also said the which has been seated since . t::ifty miles to the southeast rises in rnany of Ohio's rivers POWER OUTAGE received another call for Peking's People's Daily, the Tuesday, has reportedly ' of Lang Son, thrBe divisions and moderate rises in a few. Th,e Racine area and Chinese communist Party remained lmpan ~led longer of . Chinese Buddy McKinriey who had Urban drainage flooc!ing infantry, fallen on North Seconil ilve. sections of Syracuse were newspaper , reported that than any gran_d .Jury m the supported by heavy tanks, was also likely to be a He was taken to Veterans without power Thursday men 18 ro . 35 were being · history of Gall1a County. were reported to have pushed problem. Partially melted Memorial Hospital by the night due to a defective in- organized into militia units in · Bond for Montgomery was to within 10'» miles of snow and ice clogging some Middleport Police Depart- sulator, Ohio Power Com- Chi na 's Kwa ngsi Chuang continued by Judge James A.. Viet nam 's eas t -west sewer drains could hinder pa0y of!iciais reported today. Autonomous Region, behind Bennett at $50,000. ment. Highway 4 in coastal Quang proper drainage. Missiles delivered to Vietnamese port today . Fumace motor causes nnnor · smoke damage Rio student bound • I I I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 22, 1979 coleman ebersbach terrell