http://66.213.69.5/files/original/32330e7ae5750ce0e81d21a2d5edeb4e.pdf e739cf56cd9ccb4935b6da2847446781 PDF Text Text ,_ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 29, 1!179 -------------------------- Light snow lingers, western states chill By The Associated Press Ught snow lingered today from the Great Lakes and the OHio Valley to New England, with I inch or less dusting the area, while parts of Southern Ca lifornia and Anzona shivered under chilly tern· peratures and some snow. Temperatures ranged from well below freezmg in the mountains, to the chilly m1d 30s m parts of Los Angeles and the r est of Southern California. In northwest Los Angeles County, traffic on a portion of Interstate 5 near Gorman, was halted temporarily by snow. About 2 mcbes of snow · was reported m Palmdale. San Bernardino County sheriff's officials reported more tha n 200 persons stranded on MI. Baldy east of Los Angeles, where the main road was closed Sunday night . " Nobody can get up or down," California Htghway Patrol Officer Steve Pudmski said. "We've got upwards of 200 people who're spending the night up there. " Snow also fell Sunday as fa r south as Topanga Canyon, a few miles from Malibu and the Pacific Ocean. Snow was reported in Altadena and snow or sleet glazed some parts of the Harbor Freeway in Los Angeles. In Orange County, cold precipitation, rangmg from · mushy snow to hard sleet, fell along the coast. Heavy snow and strong w1nds swept the htgber elevations of the southern Rock1es. Flagstaff, Af!Z ., had Hospita,l News I' ! Area Deaths ! I 7 mches of snow smce Sunday afternoon and some highways were clo sed L1ght snow reached into the northern Rockies, while sleet moved across the northern Plains. Cloudy s k1es stretched from the So uthw est into Texas and Louisiana with a light rain wetting southern Texas. Clear s kies and cold temperatures prevailed over the Plams, while sub-zero temperatures dipped as far south as Nebraska. Even the Gulf Coast states slipP.ed near freezmg overnight. Partly cloudy skies ex· tended from the Virginias into New Eng la nd, with temperatures near freezmg. Early morning tern· peratures around the nation ranged from ·17 in Worland, Wyo , to 63 in Key West, Fla. Veterans Memorial Hospital Satu'rday admissions Robert Reiber , Racine; Dorothy Norris, Racine; Golda Roush, Middleport ; Betty Williams, Portland. Saturday discha rges Kathryn Miller, Ross Kent, Magg1e G1lmore , Richard DeMoss, Terry Hopson . Sunday admi ssions · Paula Derenberger, Pomeroy; Annett e Boyd, Pomeroy; Charlotte Kuhn, TWO DISTRICTS GOING New Haven ; Larry Curtis, Schools of the Meigs and Long Bottom; Franklin Southern Local School Casto , Pomeroy; Alice Di st rict s were .. in sesswn ·Games, Dexter. today . Eastern Local schools Sunday discharge - Donna were closed. Sellers MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio A 64 oz. Bottle of RC with tbe purchase of any bucket, barrel or fam!ly valu pak. GREAT SERVICE! GREAT CHICKEN! FRANK WESTFALL Frank Westfall, 87, Route 3. Albany, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Westfall was born in Vinton County, a son of the late Edmund and Emma .Jane Hawk Westfall. H~ was a retired carpenter and was a m•Jmber of the Point Rock Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alma Harvey, Albany ; two grandsons, Dale Harvey, Albany, and Dian Harvey, Oak Hill ; five great· grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs Nora Knotts, Bidwell, and Mrs. Clara Cardwell, Gallipolis; a brother, Emery Westfall, Crystal River, Fla . Preceding him in death were his wife , Hilah Houda shelt Westfall, four brothers, George , James, Howard and Carl, and a sister, Mary Spires. ' Funeral serviCes will be held at 2 p. ffi. Wednesday at the Point Rock Church of the Nazarene W(th the Rev . Herman Stewart officiating Burial will be m Mt. Olive Cemetery. Friends may call at the B1gony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday. The body will be taken to the church one hour preceding the serv1ce. H. SMITH Gertrude H. Smith, 74, Hartford, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. She was born May 29, 1904, in Point Pleasant to the late 0 . B. Harper and Lulu Comstock Harper. She was a member of the Hartford Baptist Church , New Haven Garden Club, Julia Bryant Sewing Club and the Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter, DAR, Point Pleasant. Preceding her in death were her husband, Donald A. Smith, who died in 1955 and a stepbrother, Ralph. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Kay (Patricia Lou) Wilson, Route 3, Pomeroy; a son, Dr. Donald E. Smith, Morgantown , a brother, Goerge 0. Harper, Point Pleasant, and six grandchildren, Mrs. Jan Eichinger, Ann and Kathy Smith, Deborah, Beth and Jinuny Wilson. SerVIces will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at·the Foglesong Funeral Home w1th the Rev William (Bud) Hatfield officiating. Burial will follow at the Suncrest Memorial Park, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday. GE~TRUDE Save for the Day Your Baby becomes a Big Wheel on Campus Life styles ch&nge, costs of living-escalate, children seem to rush through Infancy U~~~~ Into adolescence at a galloping C. run. Parents who anticipate risIng college costs begin edu· cational savings plans with Farmers Bank at an early date. Let us help you arrange an Interest-accruing savings ac· count that will grow with your children, and be ready for college when they are, . POMEROY, OHI()- . ~ I STEVE ROBSON Steve Archer Robson, 76, who resided .at 120 Kmeon Drive, Gallipolis, died at I a.m. today (Monday) at Holzer Medical Center, where he had been a patient smce Jan . 12 . He had been in failing health for 18 months. Mr. Robson retired from the New York Central railroad at Hobson in Oc· Iober, 1970, after 35 years' service. Pnor to his Hobson ..... 1 .. '40,000 Maximum Insurance for Eacb Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation wurh . lw had been t•mph•~cd at the Pmn<>roy Sal! Works at Mirlt'rsvJII e for uver 16 years an< I also at tht• Marietta plant for thrct' Vl'<II'S A me1,;ber of the Asbury Umtrd Methodi 0t Church al Syracuse, he had resided In Gallipolis since 1D51. He was born Sept. fi, 1902, at Hartford , W. Va., to ·fullph Robson , Sr., and the former Nancy Hood . He was tw1ce ma1·ried : to Willie Alma McKamey on Feb. 11, 1922, at Pomeroy, and she died July 13, 1946; and Merle Myers Vesner on Feb. 27, 1951 at Greenup, Ky ., and she d1ed Nov . 12, I!nO. Surv ivi n g are two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Burdette, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Wilh am (Dorothy) Winebrenner, Syracuse ; SIX grandchildren and five_great· grandchildren. ANOTHER DONATION - Shoppers Mart of Mason is the latest to make a A stepson, Bobby Vesner, donation to the Wahama High School Band uniform fund drive. Shown here preceded him in death . presenting a $100 check on behalf of the store is Carlotlla Boyer (far rig~t). Five brothers and_ three Accepting the donation, left to right, are band officers Rachel Beard, v1ce s1sters preceded him in :'~\ president; Melanie Sisson, president; and Karen Brown, secretary. death ; he was the last of h1s ::: fam1ly. ' '\;::::::::;::;:::; Services w11l be held at 2 ,... p.m. Wednesday at the King and Kay L. King , Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral SUIT FILED SEEK LICENSE Home, the Rev. Harvey Koch A suit in the amount of Middleport , against Terry M. A marriage license was <Jff1c1atmg, and burial Will be issued to William Keith $218.67 was filed in Meigs Spencer. The smt is for damages as a in MoundJhll Cemetery. Hayes, 34, Middleport , and County common pleas co~urt Fnends may call3·5 and 7-9 Nancy Jean Jeffers, 20, by Motorists Mutual In· result of an accident on July p m Tuesday at the funeral Pomeroy surance Co., Columbus, Allen It , 1977 on U S Rt. 33 , m Pomeroy. home. CHARTER MEMBERS - These charter members of the Meigs County Jaycees, organized in 1952, were on hand Saturday night when the organization held a charter night banquet at the Meigs Inn. The group of charter members, no longer active with the organizallon, includes (USPS 145-960) · Annette L. Carter, 17, Patriot, went out of control in a curve, slid left of center and struck a westbound vehicle driven by Roger L Dent, 22, Rutland. Both drivers claimed in· jury , but were not un· mediately treated . Both vehicles inc urr ed sever e damage . Cold air continues By The Associated Press A northwesternly flow of only moderately cold air will continue across Ohio through Tu esday. This flow is associated with a large low pressure disturbance located offthe northern New England coast. Periods of light snow and freezing drizzle are expected to occur with this northerly sweep of air across most of the state through Tuesday. A break in this precipitation pattern is ex· peeled in southern areas of the state tonight and pa.rt of Tuesday. A low pressure system, located 1n ATizona thts morning,is expected to 111ove eastward into the Gulf states by late Tuesday. This system will mcrease the potential for more light snow again in southern Ohioo Tuesday aft ernoon or evening. U •.s. welcomes (Contmued from page I ) changes between the two countnes, including bureaus for news organizations and seeds used in agricultural cross-fertilization . The agreement has been the subject of negotiation for months. The administration expects Carter and Teng to discuss prospects for a new trade agreement giving China most ·favored- nation tariff status and access to credit from the U. S Export - Import Bank. There are a number of problems, however, which could surface in this phase of the talks. One is the issue of ex· propria! ed American property in China. The United States bas validated $196.8 million in claims for lost property, the largest bemg $53 8 million for the Shanghai Power Co. , a subsidiary of Boise-Cascade Corp., the Chinese seized in 1949. Against that, the Umted States has frozen about $80 million in Chinese assets here Technically, the American claimants can ask the government to continue to freeze Chinese assets until the claims are settled, a move which would. prevent a normal trade relationship. In practices, however, such problems are usually settled by compromise. The ad· ministration's China experts are hoping the Chinese will agree to pay some of the claims and that Congress will put up the money for some of the rest . But they are wary of a precedent that might make it more difficult to settle the $1.8 billion in claims against Cuba if relations with that country are normalized. And those experts still have not d~cided on how to give favorable trade status to lhe Chmese, with whom relations ( A pickup truck driven by James L. Merry, 21, Bidwell, incurred severe damage during a one-vehicle accident on SR 588, one-tenth of a mile east of milepost 1, Sunday at 11:45 a . m. The patrol reports tliat Merry's eastbound truck went off the right side of the roadway , struck an em· bankment. crossed a driveway, and flipped over on its top. Merry displayed visible signs of injury, but was not inunediately treated. Merry was cited on charges of ex· cessive speed. A vehicle operated by James Waugh, 20, Crown City, was demolished Sunday during a three-vehicle accident on SR 7, two-tenths of a mile south of milepost 12, at 12 :50 p. m. Officers report that Waugh's northbound vehicle had slowed to make a right tum . An auto driven by Judy Wells, 19, Northup, was unable to stop and struck the Waugh vehicle in the rear. Following the collision, the Waugh vehicle slid into a parked vehicle owned by Harley Wells, 41, Crown City. Judy Wells was Cited on charges of failure to main)am an assured clear distance. There was moderate damage to the Judy Wells auto, minor damage to the Harley Wells vehicle. Ronald Kingery, 19, Eureka Star Route, was cited on charges of left of center following a two-auto misJ!ap Sunday on CR 40, eight-tenths of a m1le south of SR 141, at 2 p. m. Send A Little Love To All Your Friends MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO went to Donna· Schmoll, ha unted house project ; members and six member .Tammy Searls-, food basket Ja} ccc work m creatmg a awards we nt to Kauff , program, Village of bett er Amen ca J enkms and Young. Jenkins Pomeroy, use of senior high Ralph Werry was master of rc cei ved a nin e member building; board of educatiOn, ccrct nonics for the dinner award. The awa rds were use of field for frog Jump; wtth Dav1d J enk in s, pins. Radio WMPO, The Sentmel, presi dent , giv in g the .U. S Jaycee mcmbershtp The Messenger , Economy welcome. awards. patches, went to Supply Co . electncal supOn hand for the event were Young, Kauff, Jenkins and piles for haunted bouse. Herb Schul , district director, Schmoll Jenkms and Young Cerllf1catcs of merit went and Virgi l V. Brown, rece ived five member to Mark French, haunted Pomeroy, a former state awa rds A honorary Jaycee house, Hichard Kna pp , president and a cha rt er awa rd went to V1ctor Gaul , ha unted hou se, M1ke member of the local group. Jr., son of Mr and Mrs \Vilhan,, haunted house, and Membership Awards . ·-·· Victor Gaul, for his help to John Kkuff and Davtd Fox, Membership recruitment the group. . cha1rmen of haunted house. awards went to Bob Schmoll, Certificates of appreciation 'Continued on page B) 15 CENTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 30 , 1979 By ROBERT H. REID Helicopter international m were reported m the towns of Associated Press Writer the central Iranian city of Sanjan and Rezayleh . Military authoriti es an· TEHRAN, Iran I AP) Isf aha n on Mond ay af· 'npunced that the airports The U. S. Embassy today ternoon . would reopen today after ordered the evacuation from U. S. Consulate sources m being closed for s1x days to Iran of all dependents of U. S. Isfahan said the trouble there delay Khom emi 's r eturn government employees and began about 4 p.m. Monday Prime Mimster Shahpour again urged all non-essential w1th an altercation between Bakhtiar told r eporters American citizens to get out the Bell Helicopter employee Monday the Tehran airport of the country following at· and an Iranian taxi driver would be open in a few hours near the city's Khoroush tacks on three Americans. Hopeful travelers hurried The order came as sup- Hotcl.·The sources said a shot portersof-Ayatullah Ruhollah was fired during the dispute to the airport th1s morning, Kohrileini took to the streets and the taxi driver had been but troops and police turned as the exiled Shiite Moslem hospitalized with a facial them away. Japan Air Lines said 1t landed a chartered DCopposition leader continued wound. 8 to evacuate Japan ese Details on the attack -on delaying his return . petrochemical worker s, but This is the first time th e U. McGaffey were not _ im· other foreign airlines said S. government has actually mediately available. ordered anyone out of Iran. Iran's airports were SUP'" Previous announcements posed to be open today , but have encourag ed people only one commercial plane without important business to was reported to have landed, troops turned outgoing leave. There are fewer than 10,000 pa ssengers away , and Americans left In Iran, down Ayatollah Rubh o lah COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) from a peak of 45,000 when · Khoemelni continued to delay The battle over how to make the unrest here started a year his return from exile. Ohio utilities stop pollutmg Mobs of Khomeini's sup- the a1r moved into the public ago. The order was issued after porters hit the streets of arena today, with one stde a shooting attack on an U.S. Tehran again, attacking a shouting higher electric hills Air J"orce major Sunday police officer, setting fire to a and the other threatening night in Tehran and the brewery and clashing w1th massive layoffs in the coal beating ofU. S. Consul David sec urity forces " ' least twice fields. C. McGaffey and an Peaceful demonstrations . The stage for c!ass1c battle Amer(can emplovec of Bell was the third and final hea ring conducted by the U S. Environmental ProtectiOn Agency on pending orders to the state's seven ma jor utilities on bow they must comply with stringent a1r quality standards STRONGSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - The price of milk The basic argument was sold by farmers to dairy plants in Ohio, western whether the utilities should Pennsylvania and parts of West Virginia will increase be a llowed to buy low-sulfur a penny a quart on Monday , a farmer 's cooperative coal - available only outside Ohio - to eluninate pollution, said. Del Groves spokesman for Milk Marketing Inc., or if they should be required said processors' may pass on an even higher raise to to continue using Ohio's high· consumers. In addition, the cooperative with 10,000 sulfur coal and ,install the members said the increase would also affect llie prices nec essa ry clean-up equip· of other dairy products such as cottage cheese and ice ment. Clev eland Electri c cream. Ull uminating Co. has been in the forefront of the fr ay, and in testimony prepar.ed for NEW YORK (AP) - Fifteen-year-old Nelson· delivery today, CEI attorney Rockefeller Jr ., eulogized his father as the ashes of the James M. Friedman said the former VICe president and four-time governor of New hea rings have developed into York were buried on his family's 25-acre estate an emotional and political Nelson Jr . spoke during the service Monday at circus. Pocantico Hills attended only by family and a few close Friedman contended that {riends.J 'Dad, we know how much you love us, and we officials conducting the want you to know how much we lov_e _you and how much proceedings have prejudged we're gomg to miss you. Your spmt w1ll live w1th us the facts . forever, " he SBld. "We'll try to live up to the example The attorney said EPA you'veset us as a father, as a husband , as,a brother, as officials have already con·. a statesman and as a friend . But, Dad, we re not saymg eluded that utilities should goodbye. but until we meet again." invest in scrubbers to remove sulfur dioxide from emissions from coal-fired generating NEW YORK (AP) - The Ford Foundation has plants, rather than buy low· ended a year-long search for a president with the sulfur coal from other states. naming, of Franklin A. Thomas, a lawyer and one of EPA officials , howev er, New York City's most pcominent blacks. have said the deciswn on ThCIIlas, 44, Is head of the Bedford Stuyvesant scrubbers is not firm . The Restoration Corporation In Brooklyn and fqrmer EPA also announced 1n Deputy Police Commissioner. He will take office June 1, becoming the first black and theseventh president to head the $2.2 billion foundation. Prices decline they had no ofhctal word th at Khom clnl, leader of the they could resume fl1ghts m year-long campaign to oust and out of the country. Shah Mohammad Reza In Parts, a spokesman for Pah!av1 and make Iran an Khome1m smd the 78-year·old Islami c repub!tc, had Shute Moslem leader would planned to return last Fr1day not leave for Iran Tuesday after 14 years in eXIle. But mght because Utr France, Prime Minister Shahpour wh1ch will supply hun a Bakhtiar' s govern ment chart er flight , wanted to closed the airports; touchmg the sec urtty off street battles between the check arrangements at the Tehran patn arc h 's s upp orter s m Airport for at least 24 hours Tehran and , the army and aft er 1ts reopening police m whtch ' at least 63 A large crowd massed at were reported killed and the a trport for demon · hundreds were wounded strations m support of the Bakhltar. after Khomeini ayatollah but broke up by rebuffed his attempt to go to midmorning Pan s and negoti ate per· Nationwise Area milk prices going up December it was appomting a team to negotiate witl1 the ublit1es as to the be;t )!fay to proceed A spokesman for the agency in Washington said recently that the team has conta cted several ullht1es, but negotwtions have not beg un Mmmg mterests teshhed previo usly that the state could lose thousands of jobs 1f utlhtles are allowed to burn non-Ohio coal to meet clean atr standards The federal agency ten· tatively agreed · last December following hearings m Cleveland and St ClillrS· ville, saying it would hurt the state' s economy if th e ut1ht1es were permitted to stop buymg loca l coal. ""By taking the position that Oh1o e!ectn c utilities must install sc rubbers, which have not been technologica ll y developed to the point where they are effective, the EPA is forc in g an awesome economic burde n on the cons umer. creating a monopoly m the state of Ohio for Ohw coal producers, adding sigmficantly to the mflat10n Ohioans must face, and setting the stage for an economic wa r between states, " Friedman charge. It w11l cost CEI rate-payers $248 m1lhon a year for the next 20 years to msta ll scrubbers, F' nedm an sa1d. Low-sulfur coal from Ken· t ucky or West V1rgmia would cost $98 mtlhon a year A fmal decisiOn on whether to rcqu1re scrubbers or allow low-sulfur coal purchases 1s expected e1ther by Pres1dent Ca rter or Douglas Costle, the head of EPA, somet une after Feb 26, the deadline for comments on the case. LUCASVIlLE, Ohio (AP) - The state Highway Patrol is investigating the death of an inmate who was stabbed in the back with a makeshift knife at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. .Baby Joe Cannon, 34, was killed at about 5 p.m. Sunday as he returned to his cell from tbe dinmg hall George Lehner, spokesman for tbe Oh1o ~men! of Corrections and Rehabilitation, SBid. No one was immediately charged in the death and probably would not be. fer a couple of days, Lehner said The patrol would consult witl'i the Scioto County pr~tor befere filing charges, he said. Clergy support nwunting CINCINNATI (API - Legal and clergy support mqmted fer the release of the Rev. Maunce McCrackin Imprisoned lor contempt·when he refused to testify w'a grand jury about escaped prisoners who held him at gunpoint. McCrackin, 73, whose hunger strike began Jan. 19 'when he was arrested, will have a hearing Wednesday befere Hamiltoo County Common Pleas Judge Rupert Doan. - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ . ..----.,..-------~---~ ~ RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) Prices were down slightly although volume wsa up at Ohio's burley tobacco market Monday. The pr1ce decline was blamed on poor late offerings. The market will close after sales on Wednesday this week and shut down for the season Feb. 6. . Sales totaled 380,470 pounds for $482,958.03 and a 100· pound average ·of $126.94, down from $129.11 ' ar last ·week 's closmg. Weather Snow tomght and Wed· nesday Low tonight in the low 20s and high Wednesday in the upper 20s. The chance of snow IS 80 percent tonight and Wednesday . Jn ct d en t tou ching off a battle bet ween the crowd and the secunty forces. · Candidates may obtain petitions Khomeam is returning to give new unpetus to the ftght to replace Bakhttar and hts cabmet by a provtsJOnal government named by htm Nommatmg petitions for appCflr on the November wh1ch would then end the ballot, must also file by monarchy and set up a the upcommg J une prmmry March 22 republic ded1cate.d to th e a nd November Genera l The the th ree' smaller elections are ava1lable al tl~e tenets of Islam vtllagcs. Rutland, Racme and Meigs County Board of Although he has not ex· Sy rac use, the followmg plained how he plans to ac· Elect ions office. Mulberry positions are up fo r el ~ct~on Ave .. Pomeroy, accordmg to comphsh this, one of h1s chiC! ma;or. clerk, two postt Jons an election board spokesmau local aides sa1d the nation· Pnmanes w1ll be held June for counc1l ami also two wide strikes call ed by positions for Board of Public 5 m Middleport and Pomeroy Khom eini , whi ch are Affatrs In 1\j!ddleport, two seats on paraly zing the economy, Fllmg date m these VIllage vtllag~ co unctl are up along would cont1n ue until the races is August 8, whtch 1s w1th the mayor's post, clerk· government qmt. treasurer's posttton and the also the filing date for the races. Each two slots on the Board of town ship town::;htp has one trustee and Pubhc Affatrs. fn Pomeroy, two seats will tls clerk up for electwn The Me1gs County Board of be up on that counctl along w1th the mayor 's seat, clerk· Ertucatw n and South er n treasurer's pos ition and one Local have tY.o posttiOns up pos1t1on on the Board of Puhc for elc ctwn thts year Rex Shenefield was re· East ern Lo cal nd Metgs . Affatrs elected president of the Me1gs Deadlme for filin g petition s Local Will elect thr ee Soil and Water Conservation hsted above is March 22 members each District !SWCD) board of Fthng date for board of Independent candidates for supervl sors at a r ecent these positions, who Wish to educatiOn members IS August Shene(ield reelected Other offic ers elected were Tom Theiss, v i ce~presldent ; Roy Miller , secretary· tr easurer ; and Th er eon Johnson , fiscal agent. David Gleckner also serves on the board, which works in cooper ation with Soil Con· servation Scrv1ce and other U S D A. agencies in plan· mng and carrymg out nat ural resource management. Comm1ttees were assigned for accomplishin g th ~ district's goals for 1979. They include involvement in the 208 water quality management program, a Meigs Co unty reclamatiOn committee. resource act10n council, regiona l planmng comm ission, and ASCS Program Development. Activities included in the annual plan of work are a conservabon film program m the schools, a poster contest, a no-till forage field day, FF A land judging contest, air tour, soil stewardship week observa nces, and a conservation poster display and hay show at the Meigs County Fair The district will conduct an annual meeting and electiOn of supervisors, sell wildlife packets, partic~apte in the Big Bend Regatta parade, and attend summer super· visors school and other sub- Yearlong search ended Inmate stabbed to death HIGHEST HONOR - Bill Young , nght, received a Jaycee International Senatorship Award, the highest gJVen by th e J aycees Sa turday rught when the Me1gs Jaycees held tl1e1r ftrst charter mght banq uet at the Me1gs Inn. Makmg the presentatiOn was Herb Schul, dtrector of Jaycee D 1stn ~t 8-B meetmg Son eulogizes Rockefeller ,, sonally w1th him , sa1d the ayatullah could come home as soon as h1s safety could .be ens ured. hom e!nl r epli ed · ·-we don 't ask any security from Bakhtiar or anyone. God is the best protedor of my safety." M1ll10ns of Khom eim's followers are expected to throng Tehran for hts r eturn and to greet h1s arrival with the Wildest enthusiasm Local religi ous leaders and their mdes are certain to make every effort to prevent the mobs tummg v10!ent, but there IS always the possibility of an attack by militant partisans of the shah or of a spon t a neou s Battle hits public arena Weekend Sports In Brief By The Associated Press - Bollin2 LAS VEGAS Heavyweight Tony Tubbs, a ~l:Y,ear-old from Cincinnati, outpointed Russia's Evgeny Gorstkov in the final bout to boost the United States to a S5 team VIctory over the Soviet Union. It was America's first tnumph in these in· ternational a bouts since their inauguration in 1969. ELBERFELPS John Kauff. David Jenkms and B1ll Young. for three Evacuation ordered today Officers report that a vehicle driven by Kingery slid left of center and struck an auto operated by Larry Jones, 43, Glouster. Both vehicles incurred · moderate damage . The GaUia • Meigs Post investigated 10 other weekend accidents during which the vehicles involved incurred minor damage. were normalized Jan . I , without violating the prin· BUCKEY RESIGNS eiple of dealing evenly with OXFORD, Ohio (AP) the Soviets. Neither country David Buckey has resigned now enjoys most-favored · as quarterback coach at nation status. Miami University to return to The Chinese v1ew of U. S. · the football staff at North Soviet relations, as indicated Carolina State. in official party statements, BuCkey, who joined the Is that while both nations are staff here a year ago, imperialist superpowers, the graduated !rom North Soviets are more dangerous Carolina State in 1976 and and aggressive. was Wolfpack quarterback Chinese diplomacy is coach in 1976 and 1977. consistently aimed at con· taining the Sov1ets, much as American diplomacy was in the 1950s and 1960s. With that common ground, the American officials think Carter and Teng can discuss contributions to stability in several key areas. One is Korea, where the North and South Koreans Remember special people on Wednesday, have decided to resume February 14 with loving Hallmark Valentines. negotiations. China and They'll love your for it! North Korea are longstan· ding allies. Another is southern Afnea, where the Chinese are friendly with several key groups in civil war there. A third is Indochina, where China and the Umted States are ·both anxious to blunt Soviet and Vietnamese ex· pansion. But the officials cautioned that they did not expect Chma to push any third country such as North Korea - into a settlement. "They don't. operate that way. They say that one country should not tell another what to do, and they praC:.ice that," one official said. · · © 1979 Hallrntnk Cl!rd~ Inc Carter, hls aides say, will 1 -~~--------,-------..,..­ make several points with Teng He will r eiterate for the See our excellent 5electlon of l:lallmark Valentines, record his concern that the packaged Valentines for kids and Haltm•rk ValeQ· issue of Taiwan be settled tine's Day party Items. peacefully He will also tell Teng that the Uniied States has decided ' not to " tilt" toward the Chinese and against the Soviets ' tinu c workmg hard to ac· comphsh established goals and stressed the value of the en tine at ,VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 201 A ta lk by Bill Childs, a charter member 27 years ago. and presentation of nu merous awards highlighted the ftrst annual charter night banquet of the Meigs County Jaycees at the ' Me1gs Inn Saturday mght In hi s talk, laced w1th humor, Childs congratulated the local Jaycee chapter for its third pl ace ranking in the state and lOth in the nat10n. He stressed th e value of the orga ni zation m prov iding Ind ividual growth through work in th e Jaycee organization. He urged Jaycees to con· • • e Blame icy road conditions for 13 weekend auto wrecks The Gallia • Meigs Post, Highway,Patrol, investigated 13 weekend accidents. Two persons claimed in· jury following an accident Saturday on Patriot· Cadmus Rd., one and two-tenths of a mile west of SR 775, at 7:30 p. m. Officers report that an eastbound auto operated by from the left, Virgil Brown, a past state president; Don Mills, Roger Morgan, Dick Follrod, Theodore T Reed , Jr., Dale Kautz and Bill Childs, who was speaker for the event. Another charter member , Don Mullen, was present but is not pictured. Awards highlight fete BIG SNOWMAN - Although there is an over abundance of snow in the Big Bend Area there have been · very few ''snow persons". However, this mini~owrnan - with red accents - did materialiZe on Brick St., Pomeroy, over the weekend . 1/ 23 Patrol checks three wrecks, no one hurt The Gallia-Me1gs, Highway Patrol, Investigated three accidents Monday. OffiCers were called tn the scene of a two·vehlcle colhswn on Bob McCormick Rd., one nule south of SR lfiO According to the patrol, a north bound auto driven by Dr. John Groth , Jr , 49 , Gallipohs, went out of control on the 1ce covered roadway, shd left and struck a "\Ufl1 bound Gallipolis City School EXTENDED FORECAST Thursda y through Saturday: flurries da1ly. High Thursday In the luw 20s and rising Into the 30s by Saturday . Overnight lows flve to 10 Thursday and In the 20s Fr•day and Saturday. .;.: .... ··... ..;::.·:···-:-::·:.:· ·.::.: :: .· ::·· SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to "dn .~ West Main St. at ml i6..t Monday for Ernestine a~ea ~nd local soi~ and water Winebrenner who was taken dtstr1ct me etmg s ~~--. 1 t 0 Veterans Memorial scheduled.. ' Hospital. The Me1gs SWCD board meets regularly on the fourth Wednesday of each month SQUAD RUN and the public is always Hilda McDaniel, Route 7, welcome to attend. ncar , Middleport, was taken Meetings are held m the to Holzer Medical Center at agriculture serv1ce ce nter 2: 58 p.m. Monday by the conference room , second emergency unit of the Mid· floor of the Farmers Bank dleoort F1re Department. building at 8 p.m. ,I bus operated by Hoberta Roach, 37, Ga lli polis The!re were no InJuries Both vehi cles incurred moderate damage. In a related accident, an ' a uto operated by Anne Romaine, .47, Eureka Star Route, went out · of >£ontrol near the prev1ous accident site, passed off the nght side of the roadway down an embankment, and struck a fenc-e. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. In further action, Ut e patrol investigated a two_.veh1cle accident in Meigs County on Kmgsberry Rd., three and five-tenths of a mile west of US. 33, at 1:45 p.m. Officers report that an east bound auto dnven by Ronald Wood: 20, Pomeroy, and a west bound vehicle operated by Kenneth Wya nt , 20 , Pomeroy, met m a curve. Foll owmg collision , the Wood vehicle passed off the nght s1de of the roadway down an embankment. There was heavy damage to the Wood auto, moderate damage to the Wyant vehicle. EXAMINERS ' o•' FICE The office IJemg built on the th~rd floor of the eourthouse is for state C1\aminers who will be auditing all county records . The work is being done by David Craig, a CETA employe. l ' �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1979 - Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1)1esday, Jan. 30, 197!1 \ Martha Angle and Robert Walters Constitutional politics By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASIDNGTON (NEA ) • Much as they might like to, con· gressional leaders see no safe way to ignore the mounting political pressure for a balance- the-budget amendment to the Constitution. Such proposals bave been kicking around Capitol Hill for years, mostly under the sponsorships of conservative Republicans, but have never received serious scrutiny. Now, with public antagonism towards big government at an all-time high, 22 states have petitioned Congress for a constitu· tiona! convention· to consider a balance-the-budget amendment. If 12 more states follow suit, such a convention-the first since the Constitution was written- might have to be held. Many legal scholars fear that a constitutional convention, even if called for a single purpose, might open up the entire document to amendment. Since there is no precedent for such a gathering, the ground rules are anybody's guess. Sen. Birch Bayh, )).Ind., chainnan of the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on constitutional amendments, now plans. to schedule bearings later this winter or early in the spring on the ramifications of a possible constitutional convention and on the balance-the-budget amendment itself. Bayh may ask Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, )).Maine, and members of his Senate Budget committee to participate in the hearings insofar as they address the pros and cons of the proposed amendment. Most congressional budget experts believe there is no way to write a constitutional requirement for a balanced federal budget without either dangerously straitjacketing the govern· ment in times of military or economic crisis or permitting so many loopholes that the amendment is meaningless. They are hoping the Bayh hearings may drive that point home before too many more states petition Congress for a con· stitutional convention on the issue. And the winner is ••. "Dick, you old devil. You haven't changed w--------.., ·:******************************·*****'fl'****••··,; I The Poet's I ! Editorial opinions ·. 1 I Corner .I I I WEAR A SUNNY SMILE The morn was dark and dreary, For public consumption, the fight over selection of a site for the 1980 Republican National Convention was waged in purely logistical terms - which city of the seven vying for the conven· tion could provide the best meeting facilities and hotel ac· commodatlons. ' But as anyone attending last week's GOP National Commit· tee meeting here can testify, the real battle turned on political considerations. Minneapolis.St. Paul was the only site eliminated for a pure· ly non-political reason: inadequate hotel space. Miami Beach, New Orleans and Kansas City (the 1976 conventioh city) fell by the boan!s becaus~ fhey are located in states which have not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment.. New York has no prominent local GOP officeholders (e.g. governor or mayor), and got a bad name for excessive work space-and-equipment charges to the 1976 Democratic National Convention participants. · That-left Detroit and D8llas. GOP Chairman Bill Brock, who has consistently sought to broaden the party's base and demonstrate its concern for blacks, the poor, and the cities, opted for Detroit. Party conservatives, especially supporters of Ronald Reagan, fought for Dallas - although mostly they wanted anyplace except Detroit. After a bruising struggle, Brock and his moderate allies won. So Detroit it will be- starting July 14, 1980, which is likely to mean the Democrats wait until August, after the summer Olympic games in Moscow. · Reagan goes a-courting And I was feeling blue. My heart was sad and weary I scarce knew what to do! Then I began a thinking l'.d drive dull cares away, And found my cares were sinking When I heard a sweet voice say : (Chorus) Wear a surmy smile, It makes bright the darkess day, Wear a sunny smile, It will drive dull cares. away. start smiling in the morning, Keep smlling until noon . Then smile on through the evening · To drive away the gloom.· Forthwith I started singing. My heart was made so glad. I heard the joybells ringing And was no longer sad. Quite soon the sun was shining, .. I found great joy that day , For I had quit my pining When I heard that sweet voice say: (Chorus) It! . . t*************************•*****************·~~ Meigs historical news;•. BY MARGARET PARKER future gener~tions. Official Many have asked what to records tell facts, but you can include in writing your leave a history that will make familiy history. In this article you live in the future . I'll try to give some ideas. How interesting it would he If you begin with an to go back and find a story original ancestor you might about great-great - grandtell where that p~rson came father, telling where he went from birth date (if known), · to school, what kind of sports marr'iage date and to whom, and hobbies he enjoyed, what children, occupation , and he worked at, what the interesting incidents you may commuruty he hved was hke know about the life of these when he was growmg up, how ancestors. the people spent their leisure If you wrtte your story tune. One story we received about your immediate family , include whatever mentioned that the girls information you want enjoyed "skip to my louing." someone in a hundred years Another told about her father to know about your family. bemg a farmer and logger This is the purpose of a most of his life. history, to leave a record for Others have told about jobs with the WPA and interesting incidents that happened while And I have news for you. on the job, about en· When you are sad and lonely tertamment when they were And have a dreary day, young, farming, and Just trust in Jesus only, especially things. that are no And you'll hear Hts sweet longer in existence or com' Say: VOICe mon today. Of course, we (Chorus) want you to tell about the -Composed by Mrs. Riley present, as this will also be Pigott · history in the future . Long Bottom, Ohio, 45743 Birth dates are an imIn July 1935 portant part of your story, for Ronald Reagan, who spent three days in Washington last week courting Republicans of all stripes on Capitol Hill, apunto you I'm telling pears on the surface to be following the Ed Muskie strategy o( Now My story which is true, 1972 by seeking early public support from party establishment Joy in my heart is dwelling types. Muskie, of course, had scads of big name Democratic endorsements heading into the primaries six years ago- only to discover that George McGovern had out-organized him on the ground. · · Reagan aides insist their man is in a different position, havThe U. S. Soil Conservation land that has been mined for ing fought the GOP establishment in 1976. They feel he needs to Service (SCS ) will begin coal may be eligible for costprove hili acceptability to all wings of the party, even if he taking applications for the sharing. doesn1 garner outright endorsements from many moderates new Rural Abandoned Mine In the first year or so of the or liberals. Program (RAM(') Feb. I. new program," the conThe unreclaimed mining servationist said, we will be sites which present an ex- concentrating on areas where treme danger to public health we can protect public health, and safety will be given top safety, general welfare, and prionty, according to Boyd property from extreme Ruth, district conservationist danger caused by past coal for Meigs County. mining practices. · "Reid Young, SCS soil The SCS will also be looking conservation technician, and ~ at projects that will correct NEW YORK (AP) - lt'J Liv Ulhnann's first Broadway myself, workin.g along with possible adverse effects to musical and Richard Rodgers' 4oth, but both the star and the Meigs Soil and Water health and safety as second composer of "Mama" said they were jittery on the first day of Conservation District, will be priority . In the first year of the rehearsals for the $1.2 million song-and-<lance version of "! available to help land users determine if thetr site meets program other applications Remember Mama." the requirements of the aimed at restoring the en"I'm enormously nervous," Miss Ullman said Mondsy. Surface Mining Control a'nd vironment and land and "But it's a good kind of nervousness. It's like opening day Reclamation Act," ijuth said. water resources will be acat school." 1 · He pointed out people who cepted at SCS offices, but "Well, naturally I'm nervous. But then, you always are own or control non-federal they will probably not be with every show," said the 76-year-old Rodgers, composer of such Broadway hits as "Oklahoma" and "South Pacific." Miss Ullmann, 39, said she had been studying with a vocal 1 coach but indicated she won·t try to emphasize vocal . technique. "I'U try to act it out," she said. "Mama" is due to open at the Broadway Theater on May 3 r : - - - - - - , _ : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , after a PHiladelphia tryout. · SCS accepting RAMP applications I Names ••• • zn. the news Berry s World KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)- Tennessee Williams says he and a friend were mugged by a group of young toughs who said they recognized the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright. Williams, author of "A Streetcar Named Desire" and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," said he and author Dotson Rader were attacked as they walked down a streellate Sunday. Williams said they were accosted by four or five men in their late teens or early 20s. _ He told police poe of the youths told him, "I know who you are ." Williams said he replied, "What of it. I'm not afraid. I'm not in the habit of retreat." The 67-year-old Williams was .shoved to the ground, while Rader was punched in the jaw. Neither was injured. The youths then fled . Williams was here for the opening of a series of plays by the Temessee Williams Repertory Company, a group formed to hoooc the part-time Key West resident. NEW YORK (AP) -Feminist Betty Friedan saY" women who put down men do it for reasons of "insecurity and self· · i contempt." < "I'm suspicious of w<men who put down men with slogans like 'a w001an needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle,' "Miss Friedan,said in an interview published in the February issue of Family Circle magazine. ~'I've noticed that they were really nothing unless they could attract the right succesaful men, I think they may bate men and feel the need to put them down with such foolish slogans because of their excessive dependence on them." She added ''a w001ansatlsfied with most aspects of her life doesn 'I usually turn her back on men ... Most women need long-term commitment, someone to take care of and to be taken care of by, to share life with," . ~ ' This past week the Ohio House of Representatives began operating in full swing with a complete slate of committee and , subcommittee hearings scheduled. This week's activity ' also included a roll call vote on House BUJ 46. This measure establishes · mandatory lighting efficiency rules for all existing , public buildings which are owned, leased or controlled by the state. The bill also adopted lighting efficiency recommendations for all other existing public buildings. House Bill 46 received approval and will now be considered by the Senate, · Many new bills were also introauced during this week's legislative activity. One ~ew proposal of special Interest is House Bill 139, a measure which requires that all soft drink and beer containers a bit." carry a deposit. The measure would also ban the use of pulltab metal containers. This so-called "bottle bill" legislation was not in· traduced in the most common way , but was instead proposed by initiative petition. Under provisions of - :It- the Ohip Constitution and state law, proposals can be brought before the General Assembly in this manner. Petitions for the proposal were circulated by the Ohio the benefit of future Alliance for Returnables. The secured the genealogists. In this day, Alliance of 92,000 electors, signatures many people move and spent short periods ol time in dif· the required number of ferent locations. If a birth names to have the proposal before the took place somewhere else, placed Legislature. The 92,000 but you live most of your life in Meigs County, then ·. a elector figure is based on the · record of this in your story number of voters which is equal to at least 3 percent of might save a future those who voted in the generation a lot of expense governor's race during the and time tracing this fact. last election. The same is true for people Once the signatures were living in nearby counties or secured, the petitions were who have moved away, but submitted to the Secretary of their children were hom in State for certi£ication. When Meigs County. These records the signatures were deterare not always searched for mined to be valid, the just to satisfy curiosity, but of State submitted Secretary often are needed for legal the proposal to the General purposes, and to prove birth Assembly. dates for social security and Now that the proposal has other benefits. been formally introduced as If you have additional House Bill 139, this measure questions, !here will be will go through the same someone at the museum on legislative process as any Friday, Saturday, Sunday other bill. If the Legislature and Monday, Febrilary 2..'i, to answer questions and accept stories, from 1-3 in the afternoon. funded this fiscal year," Ruth said. River Lore Missouri has endeared itself to generations of Americans with its river lore, folk tales , and especially the writings of Mark Twain (Samuel L. Clemens). Statues of two of his creati ons , Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, stand in Hannibal, his boyhood home. Hi s birthplace near Florida, Mo., has been enshrmed in Mark Twain State Park. L I ~ II -f<l"' A "" ... ..... 11 11 y l l "I just ASSUMED, when I was lnvlttid to the White House for dinner, I would be' eating with everybody else!" ..___......,........_~­ INTERFSI'OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edlt11r DAVID BUSKIRK AdvertlslngMan..gt>r Published dally eJtc:epl &lturdcly by The Ohi1.1 Ve~lley Publishing Company-Multimedia , Inc, 111 Cour1. st., Pomeroy, Ohio 43769. Busmes.s Office Phone 992- 2156. Editorial Phone 002-2157. ~cond cbtss posUtge paid at : Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertising rcpresen. tauve, Landon Associates, 3101 Euehd Ave.1Cleveland, Ohio +1115. SubscriptiOn rates Delivered by . !.'artier where available 75 cents per week. By Motor Route where carrier . service not e~.vallable, One month, $3 25 By mall In Ohio and W Va , One Year, S2?50: Six •months, $14 50 ; Three months, $8 &B; Elsewhere 132.00 )car: Six montteo"• $17 .00; Three months, $9.00. Subscription prke includes Sunday Times-Sentinel. 1 Quit Swallowing Air By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read wilh a great deal of mterest a column by you about gas. My doctor told me that my gas · problem was probably caus· ed by $Wallowing air. He didn't seem to have any sug· gestion as to how to rflieve 1 this problem. Like the other person you . wrote about, I tried leaving ' out different foods but it didn't help. I seem to have nOJ'Illal bowel function and don't take any medicines of any kind for that, so that's not my problem. But I do have gas 24 hours a day. How does one stop swallowing excess air? Library Letters . • January 26,1979 Dear Jamie, We received the complimentary copies of your new books My Garden Companion and The Night Sky Book. Both look like winners to me. In fact we are enclosing an order for a copy of My Garden Companion for the Pomeroy Ubrary. I remember when you were in tbe Middleport Lilx-ary looking around and telling me about the boks you were writing .. The nel<l day, Tuesday, July 26, 1977, the Sentinel ran an article on you, and I told my husband how I had met you in the library the dsy before. He Is big on gardening; and after seaming your garden hook, I'm sure be will want to check it out for the valuable information in it that even a seasoned gardener may not know. I can't tell you how thrilled I was when I received your . books. I'Ve been a Middleport person all my life, so it gives me great pleasure to add to our collection hooks written by a "local boy." ., There is a group of chUdren who meet at the library on ,Saturday afternoons for films, craft programs, etc.; and I am sure they ,like ali the children who use the lilx-ary, are going tu find your books really neat. You can be sure that when you third hook, The Complete Book of Conununity Gardening is published in March, we will be ordering it. The next time you are in town I hope you will stop in and see us again. Till then, keep wrinting. · Sincerely, Ruth Powers. DEAR READER - Most people who swallow excess air are unaware of it. It's rather difficult to stop a habit that you are unaware of. The best training device I know of Is to hol~an eraser or some other safe object between your teeth. When you are doing this, it makes It dif· ficult to swallow. Consequently, If you do swallow you will he aware of it. The awareness and the difficulty in swallowing helps one to train himself out of this nervous habit. , To give you more informa· lion about gas problems and what you can do about them, I am sending you The Health Letter number 6-ll, Controlling Gaseousness . . Other readers who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Address your ·request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Many people do have problems with swallowing air that cause gas complaints. An analysis of the gas in the digestive system in many pa· lients has shown that, In fact, it is swallowed air, not gas relea sed · from fermented food. Of course, you can have both and many people do. If your basic gas problem is cau5ed by swallowing air, • 1 fails to pass the bill - in a form satisfactory to the Committee 88 within a period of four months, the Ohio Alliance of Returnables can then seek and secure the signatures of an additional 92,000 electors and have the proposal placed on the November 6, 1979 general election ballot. This will be a controversial issue during ' the next few months. Supporters of House Bi11139 claim that returnable containers would eliminate about 20 percent of our solid" waste. Supporters also feel that throwaway containers are an eyesore and a health hazard, and tbilt enactment of this proposal will he a partial solution to the litter problem. Supporters include environmental and consumer groups. Opp<inents of House Bill139 include the brewi!Jg, bottlemaking, canning, retail grocery, and steel and aluminum industries and their associated labor unions. The Ohio AFUIO predicts a " ripple effect" of a $100 million loss to Ohio's economy from a mandatory deposit law due to job losses in the glass industry ·alone and . its suppliers. There would also be job losses in can manufacturing and steel and aluminum supply in· dustries and in the entire beverage industry, according to the unions. Opponents also argue that mandatory deposits will not attack the entire litter problem since cans and bottles account for no more than 20 percent of all litter. The 'bottle bill" is sure to be a topic of heated discussion in the weeks ahead, and I would ap· preciate knowing your views on this issue. first, what's on second. "Pete Rose is my first baseman for 1979 and for three years th ereafter," Ozark said. "The only reason Rose has never been an All· Star first baseman is that he's never played first . Maybe it will help him get to the Hall of Fame faster." Rose has been a National League All.Star as an outfielder , second baseman and third baseman. He played out his option with the Cincinnati Reds last ~eason and signed a four-year contract with the Phillies for a reported $3.2 million. The cans of worms involves Richie Hebner, Ted Sizemore and Mike Schmidt. Hebner has played first the last two years. 1lte Philiies appear to feel that Sizemore can't play regularly at second because of a hand injury suffered last season. They've talked about moving Schmidt to second and playing Hebner at third, where he performed for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Ozark, of course, could give Sizemore a chance .in spring training, and if the veteran shows he has the power back in the damaged hand, Hebner could be traded. It's doubtful Hebner would want to stay on as a utility player. Or Stzemore co uld be dealt for a second baseman or pitcher,. Or Sizemore could be traded . Stzcmore already has saia he will not sit on the bench. He has told Phillies' per· sonnel director Paul Owens to trade him if the club doesn't plan to use him as the star· ting second baseman. . Owens, meanwhile, claims he 1s patiently waiting for other clubs t<>· ring his telephone, since the per· ~· ' FIGHT FOR BALL - Members of the Eastern and Southern girls cage teams give an ·all"Outefforttoget the ball in this action shot taken by Kim Grueser Monday night. Eastern won the contest setting the stage for tonight's big boys' varsity contest between the two rivals. Attempting to get the ball are the Eagles' Jeannie McClure ( 10) and Laura Eichinger ( 12) . Southern gals fighting for position are Della Johnson (5) and Janis Carnahan ( 15). Tueoday "The law of the Medes and Eastern girls defeat Southern gals Monday Persians" referred to the laws and decrees agreed to by the coWtcil of princes and the Iring; these could not be changed by the ktng. The ~ression stlll means something that is Wtalterable and irrev!'Cable. . altering your diet isn't going to help much. What you have to do is break the habit of afr swallowing. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a 9-year-old son who is extremely hyperactive. After bemg tested, he was placed on Ritalin. This medicine has done wonders· for his· behavior but I worry about the possible side effects. I have been told by our family physician and the psychologist that this is com· monly used and is perfectly safe. Do you agree? I would appreciate any information you might have. Dieting doesn't work with this hoy but the Ritalin works well. Am I safe to go ahead and give him this indefinitely as ordered? DEAR READER - As I'm sure ·you know, there are many hyperactive children. Ritalin is commonly used in controlling some aspects of the problem. It is a good medicine for this purpose and there is no reason why you shouldn't use it if your doctor and psychologist have deter· mined !bat your son needs it. About the only side effect tbat you really need to worry about when it's given in the proper amount is suppression of appetite. You want to be sure that your son does eat an adequate well-balanced diet S9 thst he gets plenty of nutri· lion for good growth and development. ·You might find that giving . coffee will also help. If he drank enough coffee, he might not require as much .Ritalin. Usually as a child gets older, there is a time when Ritalin and other medicines · are no longer required. You should depend on the evaluation of your doctor and .psychologist to tell you when you can decrease the amount of medicine your son takes or perhaps stop it altogether. Thatpointusualiyshouldbe after the chlid Ia in the teenage period and has more or less passed through the hyporactive stage of his life. I sonnel . director believes he has expendable talent. The . Phillies covet San ~·rancisco second basema n Bill Madlock, or Chioago Cubs' second baseman -Manny Trtllo. . Oh}0 • State • JUin p.S tO 7th p Jace, Today·s snorts r w0 r ld _ Ry Will Grimsley AP Corrt•spnndo•nl .Orangernen,' d urnp wva e By KEN RAPPOPORT Men tenrus players are cattier than women tennis players and are less generous in their contributwns to the game, says Chris Evert. ·"We are more together than the men - we wouldn't think of boycotting a tournament," the world's No. I player said in a brtef stopover in New York en route to the West Coast to pursue the women's tour. Her next appearance will be in a $125,000 tournament Feb. 6-11 in Seattle. From the airport, the four-time American ladies ' chiunpion was whisked to a midtown hotel to help promote the $275,000 tournament at Madtson Square Garden March 21-25. "I don't think any of the topmen players would fly to a city to give a tournament a boost," she said. "It's not easy. But the women are different. The top women gtve more than the men. "We all are members of the Ladtes' Tennis Association. We all get along well. We don 't have the jealousies that the men l!ave. For that reason I think we have a better tour. "What good is a tour if you don't get all of the top players to play ? Boycotts could really hurt the game." Chris' two-fisted shots were auned at the current schism in the men's Grand Prix circuit wtth a cordon,of the world's top players- Jimmy Connors, Bjorn Borg, Guillermo Vtlas, John McEnroe and Vilas Greulaitis, ail non-members of the Association of Tennis Professionals - refusmg to play tn stx designated tournaments. U they don't sign by March 5, they will be meltgtble lo compete in the 93Grand Prix events, mcluding Wimbledon, the U.S. Open, and the French and Italian championshtps " We are not going to sign," Connors insists adamantly. Someone has to give. Wanna guess who? Chrts was accompanied by her bridegroom-to-be, British DaviS Cupper John Lloyd, who staunchly supported his fiance's stand. . " It is sad that the top five players, who have made so mu ch money out' of tennis - and good luck to them - ca nnot put a little back mto the sport," he said. Uoyd is a handsome Hollywood matinee type He and Chris met at Wtmbledon last summer . It was love at first sight. Now it's wedding bells in the spring - date and site a guarded secret. Both plan, m the meanttme, to pursue their separate tennis careers, holding weekend rendezvous wherever possible. And Chris is findmg herself caught up in new priorittes. "I used to think tennis 24 hours a day , but now I have found there are other thmgs in ltfe," she satd plaintively. "It is difficult for me to get mtense new·" By TOM CANAVAN AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) _ lttook 11 weeks, but Indiana State finally lost one _ off the court that is. Notre Dame, despite garnering only 15 first. place ballots to the Sycamores' 32 and losing a game in the final seconds to Maryland last week, retained the No. 1 position in 1be Associated Press college basketball poll today. The Irish received 1,124 points i.n ballottng by a nation-wide commtttee of sports writers and broadcasters, edging Indiana State, 18-ll, by a mere 13 points in one of the closest votes in AP poll history. Both teams were named on each of the 60 votes cast by committee members. Notre Dame was tabbed no lower than sixth by the members, while the Sycamores were listed as low as loth by one member. While Notre Dame and Indiana State were battling hard for the No. 1 spot, last week's rash of upsets created wholesalechanges amongthe rest of the Top Ten. Preaeason favorite Duke, ranked seventh last week, moved into the No. 3 position with eight first-place votes and 1,025 points following victories over Virginia and Marquette. By JOHN.NADEL Super Bowl berths tn as many North Carolina, No. 2 last AP Sports Writer NF L seasons. "' It 's been a week and seemmgly the hetr LOS ANGELES (AP ) - It long year, but a good year. apparent to the No. I ranking wasn't exactly son of Super I've en joyed it. after Notre Dame's loss on Bowl XIII that brought the "But I can't wait to catch Saturday afternoon, took National Football Leag ue's that btg bird in the mommg themselves out of contention longest season ever to a and fly the fri endly sktes later that night, dropping a merciful end. Maybe a great, ba ck to Dallas ," added 66-61 decision to Clemson. ' great grand-child would be Dorsett , who gained 27 yards The Tar Heels settled for more appropriate. on seven car:ri es Monday fourth this week with 970 And although some ra~id mght " I'm gorng to relax for pomts, including one first· fans might disagree, many of a long, long time " place vote. the players seemed happy to Roger Staubach, a teamUCLA, ranked sixth before call it a year. mate of Dorsett' s, rifled a 19victories over Washington · "'I'm feeling great ... this yard touchdown pass to yet and Washington State laSt capped off a very nice week another Cowboy, wide week, received two first- with a lot of nice guys," said ·receiver Tony Hill, with 3:43 place votes and 957 pomts, Mimesota's Ahmad Rashad remaining in th e thtrd edging Louisville for the No. 5 after helping the National quarter to give the NFC its position by one point. The Conference to a 13-7 victory victory. Cardinals, who were fifth last over the American ConThe only score o( th e week and posted triumphs fer ence in the amual Pro second half followed a 16over St. Lollis and Virginia Bowl extravaganza at the yard punt by Oakland's Ray Tech, received the remaining Colise um Monday night . Guy and capped a 45oyard, two first-place votes. "One of the highlights of my five-play drive . Ohio Stole, which career was just being here. The winners took a 6~ lead knocked Duke from the The most valuable player after 7:06 of the second unbeaten ranks earlier this award was just gravy." quarter on a 2-yard run by year and was unranked Rashad caught five passes Philadelphia' s Wi lbe rt three weeks ago, continued for 89 yards and ws one of at Montgomery. The touchdown its rise, moving from lOth least a handful of players who came on a fourth·and-1 play . to seventh with 851 polnts.- were MVP posstbtltltes m the New Orleans quarterback Eastern powers Syracuse, nationally televised game Archie Mannmg engmeered 692 points, and Georgetown, played before . 38,333 fans. the 70-) ard, ll·piay march. 623, took the eighth and ninth' More than a third of those Los Angeles' Frank Corral positions , while Louisiana who purchased tickets was wide on the conversion State rounded out the Top Ten 13,310 - either stayed home attempt. with 497 points. . The AFC retaltated with tts or went elsewhere. Texas, No . . 17 last week, It was a requirement of Los only sco re of the ni ght , headed the Second Ten , Angeles Rams' season ticket- moving 62 yards on nine plays followed by Marquette, holders to purchase a ticket after the ensumg kickoff. The Alabama, Illinois, Michigan to the Pro Bowl. touchdown came on an 8-ya rd State, Texas A&M , The NFL kicked off its 1978 pass from Mi ami 's Bob Maryland, Temple, Arkansas exhibttion season last July 29. Gries e to Sea ttl e's Steve and Vanderbilt. Following were four Largent. Garo Yepremian of Michigan State and Illinois ·preseason games, 16 regular- the Dolphms added the extra took the wildest rollercoaster season games, three weeks of pomt. rides. The Spartans fell from · playoffs and the Super Bowl. Largent, the first member fourth to 15th after losil)g to The victory was the fourth of the seahawks to play in a Michigan and Northwestern, for the NFC in the past five Pro Bowl, fini shed with ftve while the lllini tumbled from years and the fifth In nine catches, all in the second eighth to 14th after being · games overall since the all- quarter , for 75 yards. Both he. upset by Michigan and Iowa. star contest change4 formats and Rashad tied the Pro Bowl North Carolina State, a to pit the two conferences record for num be r of member of the Top Twenty against each other. receptions . since the beginning of the There were only 20 points Staubach outplayed Terry season, was the only team to On three touchdowns and two Bradshaw, his counterpart in drop out of the polL extra points - scored in a Super Bowl XIII, with nine Maryland, which has been in game where the teams completions in 15 attempts and out of the Top Twenty oil combined fo~;. 616 yards in for i25 ya rds. Bradshaw hit year, is this week's only new total offense. !twas a far cry on seven of 17 for 54 yards. member. Second · stringers Griese from the Pittsburgh Steelers' wild 35·31 triumph over the and Manning made their The AP Top T"w..nty By The Associated Press Dallas Cowboys in the Super presence felt. Grtese comThe Top Twenty teams in Bowl eight days earlier. pleted 10 of 20 for 122 yards The Associated Press college and Manmng, the first "This was not the Super basketball poll, with first member of the Saints to play place votes In parentheses, Bowl, it doesn't ease that season records and total loss, but it's nice to win an ali· in a Pro Bowl under the points Points based on 20 19 star game," said rwming current format, was eight of ·1 8 17 - 16 - 15 -14 - 13 - 12- 11 - back Tony Dorsett, who has · 17 for 78 yards. 10 -9 -8 -7 -6-5- 4-l : ~ The AFC's Earl Campbell, I. NotreDame (15) (12- helped the Cowboys to two arena, whtch opened last AP Sports Writer year. You -can't beat that "They". say Houston had a homecourt adva ntage in bad game against us college basket ball And tomght, " noted Texas Coach Sy ra cuse and Texas are Abe Lemons. " but tt seems certainly taking advantage of ltke eyerybody has been It having bad games agamst us The e 1 g h t h _ra nked this year." In other action mvolving 0 ,. .1: c·emen extended thetr wtnn.•. streak at home to 42 the natton·s Top 20 teams, No wtth 0 9().74 rout of West .1 Lou isiana Stot e beat Vtrgima and No. 11 Texas Tennessee 84-78: No 16 Texas mad e tt 2J stratght by beating A&M hammered Baylor 71Hou& ton 79 -.~ 3 Monday mght. 58: Virginia defeated No. 16 The essential power of the Temple 73-71 and Florida Orangemen _ thetr front line · turned back No. 20 Vanderbilt _ did most of the damage, 90-87 in ove rtime. teaming for 67 of their points llte Mountaineers trailed at the nois) Manley Field most of the way agamst House. Sy racuse and made a se~wu s "We were just trymg to run at the Orangemen wtth a >tay out of their wav and let H-2 bur;t late in the set"Ond them have a field clay ,.. half Ihat cut their dcfic1t to Syracuse guard Hal Coh en seven points . However, the said of his team's Big 11lree rall y ended when West _ Dale Shackleford, Loui e VtrgmJa center .Jumus U>wis Orr and Roosevelt BouiC. fouled out. Sha cklcford scored 27 "We've been mconsistent pomts , Orr collected 22 and on the road ali year,' noted . tied a school record *>~'ith 13 West Vtrgtnta Coach Gale asststs and Bo uie collected 18 Catlett. " I thought if we could points. get close to them down the "West Virginia played a stretch and pressure the bali , triangle-and-two defense,.. they maybe they 'd crack The said Syracuse Coach Jim key wa s when Lewis went Roeheim. out." "I told our guards not to ~~~~~~~~~~m move and just let Orr , Shackleford and Bollle play. No team m the co untr; can play these three guys With · that defense." Jim Krivacs and Ron Baxter teamed for 45 points as Texas remained undefeated in its Super Drwn II NFC takes dull game By Greg Bailey After a slow start the · Eastern Eagle girls generated some offense as they downed host Southern for the second time this year, 27·14 Monday night. That rival contest seemed to set the stage for the clash between the two boys' teams at Eastern tonight. After nearly four minutes of scoreless basketball, Jan is Carnahan's bucket put the hosts on top 2-ll. Tight defense by both teams kept the score low, but in the next minute, Jeannie McClure tied the score with a layup. Southern led 4·2 at the end of the first quarter. lawrence E.lamb, M.D. DEVOTEu'I'OTIIE ~\· ~- By RALPH BERNSTEIN APSportsWrlter PHILADELPHIA (AP) Da!ViyOza:k, m~~agerofthe Philadelphta Philltes, opened a can of worms Monday night when he 8":"0';'"Ced that Pete Rose was hts ftr&t baseman in 1979. Ozark made the announcement in front of 1,000 guests at the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association's 75th annual banquet. The 38-year·old Rose, sitting on·the dias with Ozark, later told the audtence that he had heard Ozark's decision for the first time when the manager addressed the banquet. "Ever since we got Rose (last December) I've been asked where he was going to play," Ozark said. " Well, I'd ltke to end this Abbott and Costello routine of who's on HEALTH I I)S~ 14~MIH ·' Jamie Jobb The Yolla Bolly Press Covelo, Calif. 95428 ] • Thi< Da1ly Sentinel . Rose iiow /irstbaseman James' Report II WASHINGTON _ Southern hit th e first bucket of the second pertod, but then the Eagle offense came alive and by intermission the vtsitors had taken a IHl lead. · By the third pehod buzzer Eastern was ahead 18·12, mainly behtnd the comer shootmg of Laura Eichinger. The Eagle offense held Soutl\ern in check wtth only two points in the last quarter as Eastern kept on gomg. Eastern 's Lita Young Jed all sco ring with .10 points while Sarah Goebel tossed in 7 Eichinger ended the mght wtth 6 points. Carnahan led the iosers by netting seven potnts whtle Tammy Smith tossed in five Eastern was called for 14 fouls while Southern was tagged with 20. Southern hit 4 of 16 charity tosses while the winners scored 7 of 19. All seven Eagle foul shots were made. by Goebel. In the junior high contest, Southern kept its record clean by racing to an easy 41· 18 win. The winners shut Eastern out in the first quart er while building a 16-ll lead, but by intermission Eastern had cut the margin to 23·12. The third period was 34-16 Melanie Weese had 18 for the winners and Tonja Kaiser had 12 Becky Ambrose led Eastern with 8. ... " •' ".. I .. ''" •"• DOlT "' '. . '' v' " " ' _, HAVE ..''' .....' Drive in to Bob Evans and take home some finger lickin' good chicken from the Colonel. Pick up dinner after work . You'll see us on Eastern Avenue . Don't drive by. Drive in. .'. ... ..•..• ' '' • ' ~· •• "•• •• •• .. ••" •••• .. / ·" .,, .•••""• ' •••• •• •• 2) 1.124 ••n • " e: ,, •• •• •• ..•..• • •" ...••. . •• •., ' " 0 ..'"•" DRIVE IN WE DO IT R'GHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT.:" • ~· I' ' "'·-' l 2. Ind. Stole (32 ) (180) 1.111 3. Duke (8) (14-3) 1,025 4. North Carolina (I) (15-3) 970 ' 5. UCLA (2) (14-3) 957 6. Louisville (2) (17-3) 956 7. 0hioState (13-4) 851 8. Syracuse (18-2 ) 692 9. Georgetown , D.C. ( 16 2) 623 10 Loulslona St. (15-3) 497 II. Texas (15-4) 41!4 · 12. Marquette (14-3) 460 13.Aiabama (13-4) 355 14. 1lllnols (16-41 325 15 Mich . St. ( 11 -5 324 16. Texas A&M (18-41 283 17. Maryland ( 14'5) 251 18. Temple (15-3) 210' 19. Arkansas , J 13-41 169 20. Vanderbilt \14-4) 153 ·' wlio led the NFL tr. rushing as a rookine for Houston with 1,450 yard s, topped a ll ground-gainers with 66 yards on 12 cam es. New England' s Sam Cunnmgham had 49 yards on eight attempts for the losers. . Montgomery led the NFC in rushmg with 53 yards on nine tries. "I never got up for it," said Bradshaw. th"e NF L's most valuable player " I wanted to be alert, but I really didn 't want to play another game. " ! don't think anybody wanted to play, but tt's an honor to be in tt," he added. " !'m glad nobody got hurt, that's the important thing. I'm tired, I'm emotionally drained. mentally fattgued. "' It 's been a great year, but I'm glad it's over." Rashad felt that players on both teams wanted to win the game, which meant $5,000 io the 400 NFC participants and $2,500 to members of the AFC team. LOOK FOR OUR MID-WINTER SALE CIRCULAR -IN THIS WEEK'S MAIL POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. " The Department Store of .Build•ng Smce 1915 " Add to your colleclt on of collccbve nouns: A nay of dissente rs. Our " Follow-Through Crew" at Thti lr1s~rance Store will give you solid support if you ever need to file a claim. We can do this because we are Independent, workln.g with not one, but several fine insurers : •• like The Continental Insurance Companies. They want our business, just as we want your busi ness. What we say counts with the Insurance companies, just as wha t you need counts with us. It's a nice system, designed lo give you the ultimate In Insuran ce protection and se~lce. Drop by one day soon and let us tell you what The lnaurance Store can do for you • REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE Rn II 214 •• •• • 0 ST. POMEROY , O . 992-5130 or 992-5139 "YOU DON'T BUY A POLICY , YOU HIRE AN AGENT" . ~ . MAIN ..... - ·• �4- The. Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, ()-•.l:u_esdar, ~all: 3(), 1979 .......... .·..·.·. .......................... ....... · syH::=.::~.~ouel By Helen and Sue Bolte! DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Mygirlfriend'sbrotherJackistheproblem. Ilikehimlikea brother, but he wants to go out with me. He's the jealous type and whenever he sees me liking or even talking to another guy , he either beats him up or threatens to. Like the other night, I was over at their house and his cousin Pete came in. We got talking and Pete. offered to teach me some dance steps. Jack blew up, started banging things around and threatened to punch him out. Then he stonned off slamming the door. Later he told me he loved me . (He's 16. ) Dot (his sister) and I have tried talking to him, but he won 't take no for an answer. I don 't want to lose her as a girlfriend, butijustcan'ttakewhatJackisdoingtomylife. Now that I'm beginning to like his cousin, it will be even worse. Please help.- WANTS TO BE JUST FRIENDS DEAR WTBJF : Jack's parents should be told about his overblown jealousy. If itisn'tcurbednow, itmaybringhimtroubleallhislife. (Of course, if they've s~iled him into thinking "What .Jack wants, Jack gets," you'll be talking to the wrong people; but I'd guess insecurity is more likely his problem.)- HE~N Matthew Evans Matthew Shane Evans , year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans , Portland, celebrated his first birthday on Jan. 19 with a family party . Refreslunents were served and gifts were presented to Matthew. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger and I ~mra , Pomeroy ; Matthew 's maternal grandmother, Mrs. llda Van · Meter, Portland, lllicia, Cindy and Ryan 8vans. Mrs. Bernice Evans, Matthew's paternal grandmother, Gallipolis send a gift. He also received numerous cards . . •. • b ·. ours servtce gzven ry ·;:Meigs Retired Settif!_~Volunteers Birthfiays li''"G;~;;;ti~;;ii;p"li207, 291 f. h · WANTS: Another way: Why don't you and Dot bring a new girl or two on the scene? Teen-age crushes don't last forever- especially if someone just as cute makes a real play for the guy. -'SUE ---::::::----~ II total of 207,291 hours have Hospital rhaplainey . pru'beer] given in volunte~r scr- gram, proviced f!SVP vice opportunities over the emergency assistance, the past six years of the Meigs adult c·ommunity training, Cou nty Retired Senior worked at several of the Volunteer Program, ae- smiur citizen dubs and cording to the annual report assisted or presented prouf the Meigs County Council grams at Bradbury, Chesler, on llging. Riverview , Portland, and For t.he year 1978 there Middleport Elementary were 287 persons over the age schools, and the Southern of GO who did volunteer work Junior High School special to make up a total of 49,011 educaUonprogram. volunteer hours. During 1978 A recogniUon dinner for the volunteer stations served vol unteers in Ohio has been were Veterans Memorial scheduled for April 26 at the Hospital, COAD Senior Nutri- Colwnbus Sheraton. Tickets lion Program and home for the dinner must be delivered meals, bookmobile, ordered by March 1 and any Cancer Society and Canl'Cr senior volunteer planning to Clinic, Hearl Fund, Meigs attend should register at the County Museum, Red Cross Center. Transportation will and Bloodmobile, Arc~dia be provided. Nursing Home, Meigs County Infirmary, the Athens Mental Health Center, Salvation Army, DEARRAP: , Being concerned with people and teens the way you are, and from your experiences, would you conclude that high school years are the bjlst social -most carefree and least pressured -years of your life? ' What do your readers think? We want to include these conunen:S in our big social studies tenn paper. -SUSAN AND AUCE DEAR SUSAN AND AUCE: I think you'D receive more "No" than " Yes" answers to your question, even though our recent teen survey indicated most young people were quite happy with the present. (But I colild be wrong.) How about it, readers: Are (or were) your high school years the best social,least pressured, times of your lives ? For me personally? No! How awful to think l hit my peak before age-18, and from there on it was all down hill. I've always insisted the best time of my life is right now. (But persuading myseH bas sometimes been a little djfficult.) -HELEN SUSAN AND AUCE: High school a "carefree, pressureless time ?" No way! The competition (unless you're the straight-A popularity kid ) is the Senior · ~. HEARTY HOME AWAY FROM HOME. At Bob Evans Steak .House, we ·:~~· . serve a lot more than steak. We have •. • •"• hotcakes, fried mush, hot baked • •••• • • • • biscuits, fresh farm eggs, and all the good things that go with Bob Evans Farms country fresh Sausage. ~~ So stop on in on your way to work. c:.:: And do it right for breakfast. . .. lit . . . . • • 0 •"' • • • 8 tremendous- for dates, acceptance, grades, friends, honors, whatever. Then there are parent hassles, as you seek more independence than they think is wise ... And often money problems; not to speak of preju(hce and discrurunation: the "outie" worries. . For me? High school was better than junior hi, llUt college topped both. By then I was mature enough to realize. how foolish I'd been. -SUE WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT."' (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both if you want a combination mother • dauther answer - in care of this newspaper. ( .,- - - - v - - - - ·~ '··I So. Cl"a} 'I • T 0 day ' s T optc: , · WASHER & DRYER . BAKER FURNITURE By FRED BA VLES • Other questions are asked Assodated Press Writer about which colleges may be Faced with sagging best - or not s~ted - for enrolhnents, more American fore1gners . Officials at universities are looking for Windham College in new students _ and their Vermont, for . example, tuition _ by swapping , wound up w1th mo.re education for petrodollars complaiiits than tUition m_1ts from the Mideast Africa and efforts to enroll foreign South America. ' students - and the school It is a trend that already folded . has made a modest dent in At Northeastern, Ms. Hyem this country'iflrade deficit _ says, the reputation of its pumping back an estimated engineering school has $900 million in the u. s. pushed foreign .enrollment economy each year in tuition past 10 percent. Overseas alone: applic11tions continued to roll In the past five years III at Northeastern and other foreign enrollment at u. s: . Boston-area schools, giving schools has nearly doubled, Massachusetts a foreign hitting over 235 000 in the student population of 10,500, 1977-78 school year. While the coWJtry's fourth largest. representing only 1.8 percent Cahforma IS first w1th of total u. s. college 35,367 students, followed by enrolhnent, the figure still New York, 21,569, and Texas, makes the United states the 19,134. The figures, from the world leader when it comes to Institute of International educating foreign students. Education, also show a thi[d The role of' college campus of f_ore1gn students ~re _from In the world is expected . ·to nallons of tbe OrganiZation of grow as oil-rich nations Petroleu.m Exporllng continue to send their people Countnes. here for training in Iran IS now the Ja:gest user engineering, business and the of U. S. education, w1th life sciences. nearly 37,000 students here. "These countries have a Other oil nations in the top 10 new affluence and they need are Nigeria, Venezuela and managers," says Sally Hyem Saudi Arabia. The rest of the of Northeastern University's 10 . are C~nada, Japan, International Student Center. Ta1wan, India, Hong Kong, "They don't have neough and V1etnam, who~ 6,000 universities but they do have refugee-students are mcluded oil." ' in the Ulstitute's count. The trend also · has "Twenty years ago university officials looking countries like Nigeria and closely at · foreign Saudi Arab1a wer.e nowhere developments asking what to be seen when 1t came. to effect Iran's iroubles or the compiling lists of fore1gn new turn in U.S.·China students," Pam Wilson, an relations might have on in~titute spokeswoman, enrollment of foreign pomted out. students. Foreign students are ' One year ago : President Ca rter proposed a Soviet-U.S. agreement not to use nuclear ·material in space satellites, after disintegration of a Soviet capsule that caused radiation in northern Canada. Today' s birthdays: Actress Vanessa Redgrave is 42 years old. Writer Barbara Tuchman is 67. Actor Gene Hackman is 48. In 1882, Franklin D. Roose\•elt was born at Hyde Park, N.Y. In 1948, Indian nationalist leader Mohandas Gandhi was assassinated in New Delhi. In 1968 , Communist guerrillas invaded the U.S. P.:mbassy compound ·In Sa igon, South Vietnam, and wel-1\ killed in six hours of fighting. Ten years ago: President Richard Nixon ordered the Pentagon to come up with a detailed plan to replace the military draft with an aUvolunteer army . The 16th birthday of Sherri Hysell, daughter of Mrs. Rosemary Hysell, Middleport, was c.ele~rated with a party at her home recently. Gifts were presented to Sherri and refreshments of pizza, cake and ice cream were served. .Guest!> were An gie Houchins, Allen King, Jeff Peckham, April King, Angela Payne, l.orra Wisecup, I~isa Oiler, Jim Jeffers, Brenda Hysell, Terry Gardner, and Penny Hysell. The girls remained overnight for a slumber party. P.ICNIC (Umit 16 Wonls-Sizes lllustlated Below) . WHOLE SMOKED To My Wife, Ann ... To Mom and Dad •• , After 14 wonderful years of marriage, I'm still head-over-heels In love with you! . watter'z. Wv couldn't have picked a nicer pair cil parents in the world! Have a Happy Valentine's Day I · Mike and Sue - I· t .· J 1. .09 LB. ·--·-··-·-·-·--·--·---, WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM. AND BRING JT 1 . · · 5. ~- IL. 13. 2. 3. :i. 6. ' 10._---:--14• 15.- .~___;,__. . . _ DOG FOOD ............................... . ARGO 17 OZ. GREEN BEANS ............ . 09 ARGO 17 OZ. PEAS ................................... . ARGO WHOLE KERNEL . YELLOW CORN.......... . ARGO CREAM STYLE CORN ............................... .. ,. CANS BUSH'S 15 OZ. BY Ill£ PIECE .00 NAVY BEAN$......... : BUSH'S 15 OZ. KIDNEY BEANS........... . STONY RIDGE 17 OZ. · TOMATOES.................... .. MARKET SLICED BACON..... ~8 KRISPY SALTINE. CRACK THURS. 1LB. 89~ BOXES 2 · 79~ ONLY! 16._ _ __ RC ' ____________ __. - -------------------------~-------- PHONE "2-2156 or DIET RITE PAK 16 oz. lHE DAILY SEN·TINEL DR. PE R 8 79~ PAK 16 OZ: BTLS. PWS DEPOSIT BTLS. PWS DEPOSIT REG. PRICE . SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY .9 TO. 10 P.M. . SUNDAY 10 TO 10 Accept Federal t-ooa Stamps- We Reserve The Right To Umit Qua1ntitiewt 'Pomeroy, 0. •' l, .• M ., ' · $459 FULLY ·COOKED CHICKEN ........................... .. TRAIL BLAZER (CHUNK STYLE) $369 FRIDAY ONLY 4. -------" 69 l7 PIECES DAIRY Court St. . - 4 I I GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30 tiiS : OO Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until8 P.M. Herman Grate , 173-5592 Mason . W.Va . MORTON NEW!! 60 OZ. SIZE 9 9,. BOLOGNA ... ~ ...~. SUPERIORS OR MAIL IT WITH $1.00 BY FEBRUARY 12TH TO THE DAILY SENnNEl, P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. . .16 WORDS $1.00-CASH WITH ORDER II ~~.~ .'- $}19 FRANKIES.:~Kt~l SHOULDERS r----------------------~-------~--.·--·-··-. ·-,... I · .· SUPERIORS PICNI~ ~--~·G getting one. You'll feel yuod giving one.. :rno MASON FURNITURE DOG FOOD..................~~..~~:.~~~ ..~3 SHOULDERS•......• ~u. Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. Digtal watch. Several atylaa from which to ••. 111 IJirlkingly harmomo. Cltltllcdn'Dnt. Spoidll 0/gha/ WitCh. /on't It time you took a look at one? TRI·STA TE AREA HYLAND SLICED SAY "I .LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. om of ~~WHY too. IN THE GROCERY r lhe · ~ 9~€1D€L I , he SpelcMI Digital Watch 11 an tJCtrltPKill gift. 8ec:aute 11'1 not jult a g#t of time, It' a an elegllnt FOR THE BEST DEALS FOR YOUR !-++-FOOD BUDGET You'.ll f~ goou ROBERT COUNCIL Second Class Petty Officer Robert Council left Sunday for Puerto Rico after spen<hng a two week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes Council and family, of m•Jr Rutland . Council has been stationed in Puerto Rico since Sept. , 1978 and expects to be there until May. He went into the Navy in June 1975 after graduating from Meigs High SchooL . Mr. and Mrs . Council and son·, Paul, took Robe rt to Columbus Airport Sunday morning. MASON FURNITURE · "Where only the·best food is good enough" ; Shem Hysell honored with birthday party Danelle Tal6ott , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Talbott , celebrated her ninth bir· thday Friday, Jan. 26, wit h a party at her Portland home . Refreshme nt s were served •and gifts were opened by the honore: guest. , Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Manuel , Mr . . and Mrs. Ed Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wolfe , Shawn and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia , Ryan and Matt, Dave and Danny Talbott, · Carol Mo rri s, Debbi e Bryant, Dolly Hill, Corinna Bass, and Kendra Bass. Sending gifts were her paternal . grandparents, Mr . and Mrs . Henry Johnson, Wintersville, her maternal grand parents , Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Magee of Phoenix , Arizona , and Mrs. Ruth Garces of Pittsburgh , Pa. SHOP \ ' Donette Talbot looking ·to the United States schools are as well equipped, for technical education at a however. According to Mary Ann time when the decline in the Spreckelmeyer of the to S. International · expected to drop college Communication Agency , enrollment by 25 percent in many smaller schools are not l!'e next few years .. Schools ready to deal with problems like Boston Un~verSity h~ve of cultural adjustment. "The respo~ded WJlh foreign problems come will) some recruiting prog~.~ms . BU has institutions imfamiliar with · · ass1gned an_ .~ternational foreign students," she said. " There are cultu ral representative . to to~r adjustments to be made on Europe and t;'e M~deast . The schools off1crals also both sides ; some- of these met . recenUy with differences are exasperated · representative~ of the by a lack of English." It was an a pparent lack of Peoples Repbul1c of China and the Cuban government to experlence that led to the try to develop student troubles of Windham College last fall. The private college ex~han~e programs. . We re . .not ha vmg hired a Pennsylvania firm to proble~ fillmg spots n?w, recruit students overseas. "· but we re lookll1g to the 80s Some . !50 Iranians and when . the . colleg~. age Jordanians signed up ; 70 of population IS down, says them arrived at the school Natalie McCracken of BU. before it closed . Some students complained ar" lt 's a .problem~ schools . e womed about. • that Windham did not fit the Bl! - Which has 1 400 recruiters' pictures and withfore1grt students .- offers he ld tuition : A federa l refresher courses III Enghsh investigation found Windham to 1,000 students and teaching innocent of criminal intent programs for families of and blamed overzealous forergn students. Not all transIa tors. . • · Tuition, oil money· ~~s-:n~th:tteih;ou~:tt.wi: POLLY$ POINTER$ · ,;. Calendar . · u,.. Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · SHERR! HYSELL Sherri Hysell, daughter of · Mrs. Rosemary Hysell, Mid- · dleporl, will enter the Holzer Medical Center on Thursday for minor surgery . · 5-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan . 30, 197~ ._.......... • - - - valions tO Paul Casci. ST!VERSVILLE Hill Church will be open for services at 7:30 each Tuesday : starting Jan. 30, with Rev. ~~ Jerry Hobnan as pastor. . I WEDNESDAY Polly Cramer ' . TIJESDAY . LONG BOTTOM Com' PAST MATRONS of munity Association WedPOLLY'S PROBLEM - sht• buy a plasti c ungcr proPomeroy Chapter 186 nesday, 7:30 p.m. Residents DEAR POLLY - Is there lector at the drug store. : Tuesday 6 p.m. with potluck urged to attend. any way l can change the col- These are sold for use when a . •upper at Athens County MIDDI EPORT I 'l ' Savings and Loan • .1 eoary or of the blue ceramic tile in fing er is out of place, a nail . POMEROY Chamber of Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at my bathroom to a salmon col- lost , etc. They come in dif· ~ Commerce meeting, noon tJhe homMe ofRMhr~ dEOwmersotn or' l h ave lived for years ferenl sizes and I feel sure ~ Tuesday at Meigs !nil. ones. ,;s. 1c ar . en -~ with blue tile in an otherwise one would work when used as • PAST Commanders' ~evdlewM TheB ThoPmhil~rrdsl ' salmon-colored bathroom a thimbl e. At least it would be Trustees and · t st an rs. en son . o because I thought I could not an inexpensive try . - MIIRY members will hlf!vere discuss James Michener. For change the tile color. You are ANN ;. meet' .a at 7.30 a e ~ er roll call. members are to give D.EJAR POLLY - Many ~.m. uesday either a corrunent on the pro- my last hope.- ROXIE ' at Drew Webster Post 39, . · DEAR ROXIE - 1 have years ago I learned the Ameri 8 Le 1 h t ~ram or a modern novelist seen some bathroom tiles following from an old poultry c n g on orne o TIIURSDA y , discuss proposed post home EV ANGEI.JNE CHAPTER thai hiid been painted with an man. When a bit of an egg .. hnprovemen~; caD reser- 172, Order of the Eastern epoxy ·pain! - some were shell breaks off mto the frysatisfactory and some were ing pan or a bowl simply not. The directions (especial- remove it with another piece ly for the drying period ) must ol broken shelL Shell ad~eres be foll owed explicitly. Talk to to shell like mag1c. Some your painter or your paint older . folks do.ubtless know dearer and see what they lhrs hmt bull will bet many of have to say about any ex- the newl ~weds do not. - BERperiences they have had with NICE this.- POLLY DEAR POLLY -A good DEAR POLLY - Mrs. way to fill a pillow with foam R.H. wrote that she could not is to open both ends of a 46 oz. · find a thimble to fit on her juice can, put one end in the Splled Queen swollen finger . I s uggest that pillow and use the other end as a funneL Slick the plastic bag of foam down in the can Star, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, and shake until the pillow is regular meeting. as full as you like. No mess WEDNESDAY and it is easy to do. - A. I..B. SPECIAL meeting Ohio DEAR POLLY - When my Valley Commandery No. 24 son's fell-lined rubber boots SPECIAL Knights Templar. Order of gel damp on the inside he the Temple will be conferred. slicks the nozzle to my hair dryer in them and turns it on. He finds this works better than trying to dry them near VISIT COLUMBUS the furnace . - C0RINNE pr. Polly Will send you one of Mr. and Mrs. Reina IJnd , Condor St., Pomeroy , were in her s igned thank-you ' Columbus Monday with Mr. newspaper coupon clippers if (Not exactly as pictured) Und having an eye examina- she uses your favorite tion at University HospitaL Pointer, Peeve or Problem in They stopped enroule there her column. Write POLLY 'S · for a visit with Mr. and Mrs . POINTERS in care of thi s newspaper. Mike Hammer. Middleport, 0. wJ:::st· STEAK HOUSE Citizens Center. Meigs County girl seoul day camp, Gallipolis Stale Institute. Volunteers also worked at the County Fair Arts and Crafts display, the Hea lth Department , the Holzer • '" • 99~ • �•' ''< 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday . Jan ~0. l!l79 FUNNY BUSINESS t:sollen '•, F or Best R es · ult s . (Ali4/:).T 15 THE MATT'ER, HARRY p YA SEEM [)OWN IN THE D.lMP6. 15 words or Undt'r Cash Ida)' Clwr~t! 1.00 1.50 I.M l .OO 2d!l.y~ 3day:s lidll.ys 1.25 1.90 2 25 :J 15 F..ach wortl ovt!r the mimmum 15 words i.!l 4 cenl<i per wurd per W.y , Ads nmn! n~ ol~r th.:tn conse..·utivt! dtlys Will be ch1:1rged at the I day rate-. In memory , Card of Tha nks ttnd Oliiluttry 6 ct!fll'l per word, ._, 00 nummwn. Cash tn 1:1dvance MOOile Home Sitle~ ttnd Yard sales are <K'CI!pled unly with cash with order. 25 L'ent chl:lrge for ~o~ ds ct~rry­ lng Box_ Number In CYre of The Senbnel. The Publbher r eservet~ the r~ght to edtt or reject any ads deenlt!d objedtonYI The Publisher will AUt be re.spun.s1ble for mOre thtm one incurred insertion Phone 992-2156 NOTICE Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs . Herbert Roush Mr. · and Mrs. Bill Hoback, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner attended an Aglow Workshop for board members in Columbus a recent Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Fisher and family, who lost their mobile home by fire, are now living in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Mrs. Roy Donohew un· derwent surgery for a brain tumor at St. Joseph Hospital, Monday. Cards will be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers of Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bub Barnette and children were guests of Mr. and-Mrs. Bob Spencer Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Stilts · is 'a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. , Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohew visited Mrs. Roy Donohew at St . Jqseph Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoback and Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner visited Mrs . Donohew Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mrs. Wilma Anderson at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday. Cindy Roush and Edward Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp at Portland. Stiversville News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Don Runnel and Artie, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger and family, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Warth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans and daughter , Pomeroy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and family a recent Saturday evening. Jim Ritchie, Brian and Ronnie Burkhammer , Minersville, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom, one day recently. Mrs. William Long and fa!her , Robert Sneed, spent a week in Columbus recently with Mrs. Emma Blanken· ship and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe visited their son, Terry who is a s urgical patient at Holzer Medical Center, on Tuesday. Mrs. Ada VanMeter was a dinner guest of Mr . and Mrs. Norman Lehew and Elaine a recent Sunday. Mrs . Irene Hupp has returned home from a visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Proffitt and family of Canton and a week's vacation in Florida . LeOta Birch, Mrs. Mike Evans and Matthew, and Diane Ward called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel and son, Pomeroy, a recent Friday . Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long Bottom visited her parents, Mr. and ·Mrs. Dan Talbott and family on Sunday afternoon. Mr. a nd Mrs. Louis DeLuz were callers at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Richard Abels, l.Dng Bottom. Troy , Ward was an over· night guest of David Bryant recently . WANT-AD ADVERTISING L'EADUNES Mondlly Noon on &lurday Tuesdl:ty thru Frtday 4P.M. thed Hy before puWJcahun IIJ j()VIN\, lllf'lnn ry nl n1y hwl->ond (, ., ,, r f v\'111'> pov, t·cl uwoy tl yt•nr s ogo 30 1~11 Sorl ly tn l'>~(>rl hy Dorothy oi1CI t:'omi ly . rifo,,r wl rn Jon w1 l c 4P.M . r) I Q ?;.1 .:1 -1 li.. . . . . • - . wanted to R e nt I WA NT to than~ rn y mony fnf'nd s l or oil th«:> cmd!', fl ower!. , l(>f tf'r ":o ol c nc ouro grm e 11t . tf'lcphon«:> r oll "- and p ray ers . M os t o f ·all a !>peCiol thank s to our Pmo tor Re ll' 0 Dell Manl ey who <ome to Colurnhll" to be W1th my family during my open heort surgery . Al so th (_'!' dona lion o f money from our In depenrlen l Holmess Churt: h Mrs Opol Borr TWO BI"DROOM hou -" P. ho ilr ~ 01 nporllnl'nf pH•Ivrohly ''' thf' M1cl<'il<'p0r t Qr C' O, · w 1lh IC'O!>OilOble rent 99'/ "IH14 Notices - --- GUN SHOOT Rac 111~ Gun Club hery Sumlay I prn Fat:t ory ch o~e gun s on ly . GU N SHOOT Ror in e Vo hmtoe r F1r e Dept hery Sa turday 6 ·30 pm ol th tm bu dciing 1n Boshon Foe tor y choke gun s only ' ~RH CA NOY rnakrng class a t Oi's Condy ond C a~ e Suppl ies Spr mg Vo ll ey Pl aza 1 4d6 '1134 l or rcgrsh ation It'!' fu n and cos y You II be a rno:H~d a! what you COil do · . _ ~a!lt_et! lo Buy __ Auto& Truck Repair Also Transm\ssion Repair Phone 992-5682 .. ' TWO · BEDROOM mobiiP h om~ 11f'Of Dex ter ncar No I M'ine .- q9:J 5858 organs, Story & Clark Piann. Slllts & Service. (New & uud• . service on Current Saln . H11mmond ' & HAMMOND ORGANS Tyree Blvd., Rlclne, Ohio, Ph~ne t4t-2111. Even1ng APPlt:S FIT ZPATRICK Orchard State Rt OB9 Ph o.ne W•lk<' sv 1i l(.> 669 3785 A New Home Buill? ' ' ""' . Ftoor$ . Paneling & Trim . Quality Work You Can Depend On .... ' · Spedelillnl In Woodstove, Oil urn•c• & Flrepl•c:e Flues Phone : 742 -3110 Kim Whi1e , Proprietor 11 -9· 1 mo. I· R~NOLD'S El£CTRIC MOTOR SHOP ROUSH CONSTRUCTION For ·1-12-1 mo. ... ....-· ... ,~ •• JO ,. '• J&L Fairview News Notes ::• I Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE I I J IDESAUBI ,· INSURANCE AGENC ~~ Now arrange the circled lett ers to form the su rpnse answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-LONG SHOT --- - --- - ------ - - - - ' "• •• ......• ~ ~ .:. IOU S PI'NT ALL 1HAT DOU GH ON FOOD FOR A DAME YOU DO~'l IJJEN KNOW .. 1 I Jumbles HEAVY TRULY DUGOUT IMPED E Th e best way to b e stttl ng - PREITY Answer ...·',,• by THOMAS ACROSS I Alliance 5 Skin af- • Yl!S$1~, INSI!:At:ll>. MY NON-RHYMING TEA, 'IOU acrr 'rOI.JRSELF A CUP OF MY · F"AMOUS MISH'TY MUSCLE MIX ... 'YOU l.UCKY I AASCAL , '<OU . /).~~~~~:s(~~~ 5 Goulet ~~lt-J<) 6 Imitated 1-:_~~[::tlln amazement 7 New Mexican India n 1 14 Sem1aquatic rodent 8 Be influ· ent1al ..._.'T"'~-"15 Tongue9 "From Here lashed 19.P.,- !' 11 Go wrong to - " IK Capek play 10 Notched 19 Eth1op!an 16 Sandwich fare lake 19 Hl·f; 20 All gone 22 The " U" fe-•ture ..•• ~ .... •• -.. ·~ ~ • ,• • 7:oo-cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Por ter 9 :QO-Movle "Viva Knieoyel! !" 3,1 5; Charlie' s Angels JOSEPH 2 Theater box 3 Fragra nce I Prop for Edward H. 6,13 ; One Day AI A Time 8,10; 9:30-Jeltersons 8,10; Vanishing Flock 33. 10 :00--Vegas 6,13; Kaz 8.10; News 20; Energy War 33. 10 :30-Ral Palrol 17; Turnabout 20. 11 :Oo-News 3,6,8, 10.13,15: ,Dick Cavett 20 ; Hogan 's Heroes 17. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,15; Po llee Woman 6, 13; Rock ford Files 8; Movie " Rio Conchas" 10; M ovie "Killen with a Wh ip" 17. 12 :4()-Mannlx 6, 13 ; Ko iak 8; 1·00--Tomorrow 3; 1:25-Movle 'Only Two Can P lay" 17; 1 :50-News 13; 3:45-Movle " Passport to China" 17. · Murrow nictions II California 5:30-Carol Burnell & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co . 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00- News 3,6,8, 10,13,15 ; Andy Grlttl th 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6:30-NBC News 3, IS ; ABC News 13, Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News B, 10; Over Easy 20; My Three Sons 17. Wagoner 8; News 10; Love, 'American Style IS; Footsteps 33; Edward the Ki ng 17; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:30-Dolly 3; ; Mat ch Game PM 6; Muppet Show 8: The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15, MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20; College Basketball 33. e :oo-ctrcus Highlights 3,15; Elghl Is Enough 6,13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Great Perlormances 20; NHL Hockey 17. ~~-~- ~ City 12 Narcotic Yesterday's Answer %0 Tranquilizer 21 One kind . of love 23 Mount Calif. 24 OVerflow with :!& Hair-dryer 38 Newspaper Tuesda y, Jau. 30 section 31 Indigence 3Z Canal: Sp. 33 Dutch Oswald cheese 3> Producer Hi ken .BRIDGE Jacoby and Alan Sontag The good-bad former ways ~- ~'four --- ----------. -- --- .'Birthday SALE PRICES - NORTH •A K976 + K 973 27.Recent 28 Sanction 29 Siouan 30 Love story 31 Wee fish 36 Part of 1 a rosary I :17 Fly 38 Russian WEST -f-+-1. 1082 •109513 2 ..-f-+-+-1• 8 5 -1-+-+-~1 ' •' . ..' '.' • ,. '' I l --=~~~~~~i~~~~~~:~~~~~~:::~~~~'~g~~~~~==:::::r!:!,:~L I· ! 0 Tt-t,..,E~ OH, 170CIDR, I 170N'T KNOW HOW 'TO 'THANK YOU ENOUGH . . -~ WHOA ,11-IERE, MRB. WRIGHTi NOT50FA5T ! - ----------- FIRST OF ALL1 }VUR HUSBAND 18 NOT OUT OF 17ANGER1 YET! SECON Dl.Ytf 11-iERE .wiY BE BRAIN DAMAG~ 111ATI~ IRREVER?ii3LE , _ _,., VJHTTSJ VFU UBE WSBV OEBHM WSBVD'P OFP H DBJ . Opening lead : ¥4 club t oward her hand. East ducked and E linur took her queen The ace and kmg of hea rts were played nex t while t wo clubs were jetllsoned from dummy. East' s firs t discard was the jack of clubs. His second was the deuce of diamonds . That discard produced the overtrick sin ce it made the whole diamond suit good, but East had seen that his only chance to beat s ix would be if West held the diamond queen . Ask tiM !XDCI'II LP UHMB ' SNPBD RBHE ' V EB· 1-30-B • 2 'f K Q 10 6 5 • AJ913 + A2 In this sample A is By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag apostrophe s, three the length o f etc t he Smg words all u sed for the L's, Xand 'for formation th e t wo O 's, le lare etters. hints. E ach day the code l e tters are d tfferent H dumm y's hig h hearts a nd spades a nd noted that East had to chuck a club on the second ha nd . T hen 'he led a You hold : One lett e r s im ply stands for anot h er . SOB A K86 + Q 64 CRYPT.OQU01'ES NOT ONLY HAVE YOU ESTABLISHED HIS IDENTil'Y BUT YOU'VE NURSED Hllv\ BACK 'TO HEALTH . SOUTH , • Q 943 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North M--i--i-1 Wesl North East 2+ Pass 2 • Pass 4 NT Pass 3+ Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to wor~ it : AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW S EAST • J 765 .. 7 ' • J4 3 2 • A J 10 2 • Q 10 39 Church official , 40 Biblical ! country ; DOWN ; I Prattle .Ju.ST' DAY.! •' + 85 • river ' • 1-30-A • AK • QJ I - -- - ---,.---- -- - Mixed pair events in the early days were featur ed by male chauvinist overbid· ding . If the male had a good lady partner he might let her play the hand . Ms. Elinor . Murdoch who still plays good bridge found her self the declarer at s i• notrump after some rea I overbidding by her partner. Not that most pairs didn 't get to the good notrump slam, but Elinor managed to VSTFPLSD. VSFEIB FDMDSJD Yesterday's Cryptoquote : TAKE TIME TO DEUBERATE; BUT WHEN THE TIME FOR ACfiON ARRIVES, STOP make an ovPrtrirk THINKING AND GO lN.-ANDREW JACKSON QJ 1979 King Features Syndtcate , Inc. With opponents not bidding you open one heart. Partner bids one spade. You go to two diamonds and he raises you to t hree . A New Mexico reader ask s what we r ecommend n ex t. We r ecommend a cue bid of four clubs. There may well be a dia mond slam in the offing. I NEWSPAPEH ENTE HPJUSF: ASSN . ~ (For a copy of JA COBY MOO· ERN, send $1 ' to ~ " Win at Bndge. · ca re of lhis newspaper. P 0 Box 489. Radio City Sta t1on. New York . N. Y. 10019.) .... BARNEY Housing Headquarters .. ~Greek ~· - m She started by cashmg in BTU'slli•ei<!lfllflrl".... ' 21 Hackneyed ,. 25 Malay law · \ 26 "Love in . Bernice Bede Osol i r XXX] t XI XI ) {Answers tomorrow) , 1 ~ Ye ste• days .....• ASTRO•GRAPH •• A Jumble Book No. 13, conta ining 110punles, Is available tor$1 .7S postpald tromJumbla,c/othls newspap er, Ball34, Norwood, N.J 07EI48 Inc lude your name, address, zip code and make checks payab le lo Newspaperbooks Sal ~-- PrintS'lSWer here.· ,..---- All TMESE GRDCf~IES •-. YOU'RE STOCKIW HER PlACE UP, BUT YOU DD N'l EVEN KHO>V IF SHI''ll LIVE '" - -------· - --· ' Elec. Co. 33; Movie "Ten Little Indians" 17. 1:DO-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3,15; As the World Turns 8.10; 2:QO-One Lite to Live 6,13. 2·3o-Doctors3,15; Guiding Light 8.10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:QO-Anolher Wor ld 3, 15; General Hospllal6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17. 3:3()-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllnlstones 17; Over Easy 20; Rainbow's End 33. 4:00--liilster Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15 ; Merv Grlltln 6; Porky Pig a: Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Glanls 17. 4 30-Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is . 8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. · 5·QO-I Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunc h 1S; I Dream of Jeannie 17. AN SNOW TIRE SALE . WHAT THE ~ANANA PLANTER 'THOU5HT HIS WORKERS WEI<:E.j .. - -- - ----~ Pomerat Landmark 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomor row 8,10; ... 0. - --- - - - -- - byHenriArnoldandBob Lee "~ HZ·Z174 - ~ Thomas Remembers 20. 11:30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; News 4; Love of life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 ·ss-e-CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 17. l2:oo-Newscenter 3; jeopardy 15; News 6, 10; Young & the Reslless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. Unscramble these four Jumble s, one 1e11gr to each square , to form tour ordinary words . ·:.."' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. · Sunrlse Semester l 0. 6:oo-PTL Club 1S; 700 Club 6,8 ; 6.l5-Chr lstopher Closeup 10. 6:3()-Romper Room 17; 6 : ~5-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7· QO-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17; 7: 15-Wealher 33. 7:3()-Famlly Altair 10; B:OQ-Capt. Kangaroo B. io; Sesame St. 33; 8: 3()9:00--Merv Griffin 3; Emergency One 6; Ph il Donahue 15,13; Hogan's Heroes 8: Match Game 10: Lucy Show 17. 9 :3()-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10:0D-Card Sharks 3.15; Edge of Nlght6 ; All In The Family 8,10: Dating Game 13; Movie " Blindfold" 17. . 10:3()-AII Star Secrets 3,1S; Andy Griffith ; Price I!· Right 8,10; S20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Lowell ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~'-!l ~ l,_a. ' ROUSH CONSTRUCTION --- ft j'Jji\Ml f8}'if !<.• ~ ( HIP WOOD Po les max . Competitive Prices diame ter 10" on larges t end . , HAV LARC.t: ROUND bol es S20. IN THE Cellulosic (wood' fiberl 51/ pP.r ton Bunrl led !i lob 510 Home Remodeling Square boles . S1 M .M Co rn 18 Years EKperience per ton Delivered to Oh10 General RepairS er . 985 4131 985 353·1 shell Thermal insulation C~~rG~Nc~b~~~~g~roT. Will Make Pol let Co . ~I '1 Pomer oy . Masonary Work~ ' Service Calls G ~AVH Y TRACTOR and mower Save JO pet. to so pet. 9<11 2089 . ROBERTA C . O'BRIEN ' Hoy l or ~ a l e 9~9 2'308 on holing cost PLA INT I FF TI MBIR POMfROY F o r ~s t Pro651 Beech Street Experlon~nd vs . ~eed s'o' tll e duns Top prr ce fer standing G~AI N FED beef fully lnsu ONEITA BAKER HUTTON , Middleport, I 014 378 b3 11. sow timber Co li qq1 596 5 or ET Al , Fru Est. I 992-7583 992-2356 Kent Han by 1-440 !:1570. DEFENDANTS HAV $ ?5o bole . 94 9 1514 . CaU't'l1.-"liiJ. 10 Years E•perience NO. 16,6U ' 1-4-1 mo. ( Pd.) ' ' - . l 1-3·1 rnQ; ]·19·1 mo. OL D F U RNITU~f . icr bo)( es , brass ONf FURNAn MASTE~ wood LEGAL NOTICE ~' .. beds 1ron bed s cl es ~ s . e tr .. . Pursuant to an or der of s:ale burne r reg}llor $495 now comp le te hou sehol ds Wrlle issued by the Court of $400 OnE:' au to . Rad iant w ood Co mm on P l eas. Meig s M 0 Mil ler Rt 4 Pom eroy or hC'o ter . reg SI 99 q 5 now - - - cou nty , Ohio . 1 wit! offer for r oll ~(rl 7760 $170.00 3 Coal Master. sla ve s. Mobile Real Estate lor Sale - - -Homes - _ .._ for - Sale --. sa l e a t publ ic auction on the woorf or cool . regu lar S37H, SS. OL D COINS pcx ~et wa tches. 17t h d ay of February , 1979, at r~ow S:JOO. Gravel y Troclor 10 A .M on the Court Hous e cl ass r ing s. wedding hand s. ADOLPH G ru eser Soles . :1 10 Condor . Pomero y. l ' 1 ACRi;: . 12 x 60 mobtl e home FORM~R steps , Pomer oy, Ohio , the cl iomonds . Gold or si l ver Co lt Wa~hinglon St ., Albany, 0 . near O e ~eler . 992 5851:1 res1dence locat ed in Out · follOWi n g des cr i bed real 99'} 29 75 . Roge r Wam sley. 747 1331 · Pllone698-6173 chtown . M iners,.ill e Appro• estate, to -wit · Si tu ated in Oliv e Town ship , WANT TO huy o ld 115 ond 78 BROWNING MARK IV CB anten na. David Coleman 10 acres good garden. l ots of tower . 7 rotOr s w otl tneter. - ·Me1gs County , Ohi o, Being 111 wood , two stories wi th Iorge ph on og rdph r eco rd s Coli Agenllor\ Fracr1on 35. Sect 10 n 27, Town 0 -104 Twee ti e H~rd rn1k e Real Estate for Sale fr onr porch . t ', bath . 2 qcr; b370 or Contact Martin Fur · MOT I R I STS INSURANCE -· ---4, Range 11 Oh iO Co mpany' s linear Call Li ttl e 81 1 Baby o,w ~ bedrooms w1 th sleep•ng enclos mture COMP(<NlES and SANDY Pu r cha se; b eginn ing at th e mg 25' h1ke ' 197B Cut lc!.s HOMESITfS f or sole 1 acre ond ed proch count ry lukhen . d in & BEAVER INSURANCE up Midd leport near Rutland southwes t corne r of said . WA NHO TO buy · ole! jewelry Colors . e)jce llent COil clitt'o n ing room , li vi ng room , so lrm fra ct ion , thence north to a COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio. Ca ll 992 •74t:l l . Coli qq:z 5161 or wr i te Kay 94q 1705 . windows , nat ural ga s furna ce . I me ma d e as a dillision line by AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, Ceci l 87 S ?nci, Middleport . T HR~f BEDROOM !rome home in unl1ni shed bo semen1. deep John H01 k 2nd. Sur veyor , FARM, LIFE &, OH -------MrP dl eporl. Co li 99'2 3457 bet we en the said sam uel rock w alled open welt w 1th BUSINESS . Osbor n an d William Osborn , WA NT t:O TO buy U ~ed po r ta ble sheltered cover . also cislern FARM FOR so le Hou se 2 barns 1-26-1 mo. r un n 1ng east and west , Drupes ond carpet ing includ ed . . sowi ng machi ne 9c,l:l .57fl0 or trail er Lor ge pond, 10 ce res or th ence we st to t he wes t lin e of 99'.J 2529 4 to 5 good bu1 lding spots. Tup 82 acre s 142 2500 said section ; th ence south 106 pe rs Plo1n s wa ter. Oh1o Power rod s to the sou th lin e of sa id ROAl fSTATE LOANS · VA No Cobl e TV, General Tel ephone . fr ac tio n; thence east 134 rod s Business Services Yard Sale . SNOW TIRES money down (e l ig ibl e Pr1 ce $25.000 Coli Willi ~m to the sou th eas t corner of said VctNens) FHA · A s low as 3,,.. trac110n and place of ON SALE AT ~u ssel l at 992 -56 14 , Charles BRADFORD. Auc lioneer . Com I~ YOU hove o se r vic e to o ff er b eqmnmq . down (oil non-Veteren s and POMEROY LANDMARK Grueser of 992-22 11 or Wolfer plete Service . Phone 949-2487 wont to buy or se ll ~o m e lh 1 ng . denerol pub lic) To Purchase Grueser of 99:1-3270. lm· or 949 -2000. Raci ne, Ohio, Cnll SERVICE STATION 11 is intend ed to con vey all oc> loo ~ 1ng lor war~ or rea l e!!> fo te or refmo nce . 30 med1c1e po ssession Br adford . the said l an d so uth of said whatever you'll get results YEARS TERM> IRElAND MORdiv isi on l in e as af or esaid wi th foster with o Sen tinel Wont Ad HOUSE AND lot lurniture. ElWOOD BOWERS ~EPA I R TGAGE CO 77 E. Sto fe St . t he exce pt ion of that pa rt out Co11992 2156 hou sehold goods 760 Laurel Sweepers, tOaster s, Iron s. all of !he n or theast part deed ed Ath ens . Phone 014-592 3051 . St ... M 1ddleport. small appliances Lawn mower. to Samuel Ward . . . . .. • 3' ' acres in Pomeroy Secluded nex t lo Stol e Highway Garag e Reference Vo l 11 2 page 348 CORNER tOT located ol intersec · ·Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Pets for Sale wooded oreo on lop ol hdl Me.gs Co unty Deed Records on Route 7 . - - - - -· ti on of SR 124 7 and 33 10 TERMS O F SA LE : Cash 10 Overlooks n ver Water . e lec RI SING STAR l< ennr ls Boarding Pomeroy . Oh1o. 991-2449 or SEWI NG MACHINE Repairs ser· · Phone992-2181 hand on day ot sa te ; to be sold tri c availabl e 992 -3886 and gro omi r1 g , all breeds 992 -1342 vice, all makes , 992-1284 . The su bject to r eal esta te taxes C h esh ~re . 367 0291 . U LOTS ON Peacoc k Ave ' du e a nd payab l e Fabri c Sho p . Pomeroy . CON DITIONED m b,.e d hoy $1.25 The r ight is reserved to Pomeroy. O hro OYer 3 ocres of . Authorized Singer Sal es ond Alt WHIT!: lull blooded German 2873 hole. 742 r e1ec t any or a ll b i d S. pnvocy . 992-2342 or 992 2 4 ~9 . Servrce. We sharpen SCissors Shepard puppi es . "I wceRs old .... . Property apprai s ed at . EIGHT FOOT truck topper 36" :J04 773 -596/ Cli fton ~AIRV I EW HE IGHTS 6 year old all S5 .005 00 l:XCAVATING, do1 er, looder' ond h1gh , $13~ Pa u l l•se . Success electric home , 3 bed r.oom . I' 1 ba ck hoe work dump trucks Rei , Ree d svil l e OH JAMES J . PROFFITT. both . love ly lomily room w tth and to-boys for h1re: wi ll ha ul · Auto e~s - ~ ~ ~14 b6"/ -3544 SHERIFF OF wood b urn 1ng stove lull fil l dirt to so il, limestone and -- By Mrs. Herbert Roush ME I GS COUNTY , OH 10 carpet ed goroge 1 cere Near grovel Coli Bob or Roger JelI 975 CADI LLAC HDORAOO lull fARM~R S NllO-a few form ers m Mr . and Mrs. Russell th 1s croo to try ACCO SfED Mergs Hg•h Sch oo l To see, colt fers, doy phone 992 7089. night Obrien & O'Brien pow er . air , cl e an E• cel lent Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 992-b287 G ree t savi n gs Write or col i co lphone 992 3525 or 992· 5237 Attor n ey tor P laintiff condition Phone 99/ -7462 ---- - - - - - - - lect. Stan Coakley , Rt . I Russell, Mandy and Michael, niought for today : PolitiEXCAVA TING , d ozer , backhoe 1969 OHIVE~Y JHP 2-whee l Ki l lb uck, OH 446 37 . ( lJ 16 . 23, 30, 3tc visited Mrs. Edna Roush at cians do more Iunny things ond d itcher. Charles R. Hal · drive , $.<:100 13 week old ' pure 2lb-27 b 4584 . Racine and also visited Mrs. naturally than I can think of held . Bock Hoe Se r vice . b red gree t done. $100 19711 216 E. Second Streeo TWO PIECE gr een li v1ng ro om Rulfond . Ohi o. Phone 742 -2008. Husv uorno WR . mo torcycle Wihna Anderson at Veterans doing purposefully - Will su1! e . V~ry good cond 111on YOUR CHANCE - To own S300. Co ll74 2 2406 Memorial Hospital. HOWERY AND MAR TI N Ex· Rogers, American hwnorist, Herold Osbprne 985-3915 a neal litt le location for a coveting sept ic system s, Wednesday, Jan. 31 1970 DODGE VA N !::xcellent co n Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel 1879-1935. small business and live APPRO X 90 acres ol cool ond dozer. backhoe . dump truck , dil lon low m1l eoge . 53500 In and son , Tim, visited Nancy upstairs . Wonderful f ores t land Ad tocent to l imestone, grove l. bl acktop gels F ~rn iture Store 992 . 2~35 and Rick Holsinger Monday opportunity on Main Street. PoQev ille OH Write Box 243 , pov1ng , Rt . 143 . Phon e I (6 14) 1 PUBLIC NOTICE 197b CHRYSlER CORDOBA . lull Syra cuse. 0H 45779 . Sma ll amount down. at Mt. Moriah. 098 733 1. I Btds w tll be rec etve d at the . . .. power , AM -FM stereo tope . r 's Off tee unt tl 4 :00 · NEED STORAGE? - Out Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Mayo BATHROOMS A ND K1tChen s cr u• se . control . reor w ind ow P .M . F rtday , Feb r u ary 9 , of high water in Middleport JUST LISTED - 2 family Long Bottom spent Sunday 1979 , 237 Rac e Str ee t for th e remodeled. cerom1c l1l e. plu m· del ogge r. l01r co ncli tion . $3200 . and one in Pomeroy. Both home on good street in bing . ca rpen try . and gen era l 992 0124 . with Mr. and Mrs . Joe fo !I OWI!lQ have nat ura l gas heal, city Middleport. 2 kitchens, 2 Used Tru ck : no lat er t han maintenance. 13 years exManuel and Tim . 1978 FORD BRONCO Custom , water , an d e lectric. baths, a ll rented. Exce llent ' 1974 mo d el ; 1 Ton , F l atbe d perience 9Q2 -36B5 . under 10 , 0 00 m 1l es. Du mp ; 350 cu . ln . VB or Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Bush 1.9 ACRES .,- One of the Investment . JUST PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complefe l ent , 4 speed tra nS · 30~ 773 9132ofter0pm $13,000 .00 finer older homes around, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence equiva miss ion , Stake Body , Low Service . Phone 992 -2478. wilh 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, NEED MORE ROOM? HEADQUARTERS 1974 DATSUN 010 si a tion wogon Bush were s hopping in M ile age ; Heater --·-- - We have just the p lace, 3 fu ll basement, and garage AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been Good condit ron . $1500 Tne Villaq e reser ves the Gallipolis recently. For all vour Appliaftce bedrooms , bath , dining , In Syracuse. can cel led? Los t you r operators rtgh t to acce pt o r re iect an y 9915465 off er 5. Needs. Mr . and Mrs . Russell o r all btds January 31 , 1979 license? Phone 992-2143. ROCK SPRINGS - Only 13 fireplace. full basement, Many happy experiences are II.JTf ~L CAMINO Closs1 s SS auto . Roush visited Mr. and Mrs . large 2 car garage and years old . 3 ~droom frame t -C ELECTRI CAL Contractor se rvGene Grate, tra ns .. low mil e og f e~ecellen t likely fro m s hort p leasure tr ip s Eddie Hupp Tuesday workshop. $23,500.00. home. Enclosed bath, •ng Ohio Valley reg1on . S1x c 1e r k · Tr ea su rer condition S.dSOO Call 985-4287 Whi Ch you will be takmg !hts NEAR SCHOOL - 1 floor modern kitche~. and utility evening. Village of days a week , 24 hours service alt er 5pm JACKW. yea r. Check the trave l folders plan, 3 bedrooms, bath, room . Rea l Handy for M idd leport Em ergency cal ls . Colt 882 -2952 ' CARSEY and keep a SUitcase handy. 197 4 AM JEEP George Hill n) 23, 30. 2tc commuter . basement. 2 lots, porches, or 882 -2305 'Mgr. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~0-Feb . 19) 2.<:1 7 1961 28 ACRES - Lays well other features $27,300. Phone 992-2181 Good news IS try tng to get MOBILE HOME repai rs Furnaces . with pas t ure and plenty of LARGE LEVEL LOT 1975 CHEVROLET MAUIIU A C elet:tncol work . p ipes sowed, thro ugh to you tod ay . Be s ure gas heal, 3 bedrooms. llrewood. Has a modern Nat. · P S . P 8 tilt steering whee l SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox to check ~~o ur mailbox and also p l~ ~bi_n ~ ~~- 5_85_8 _ _ double wide l'lome and a log $3.:100 9.<:19 2111 alter 5:30. bath, part basement, other retu rn any ph one c alls wh tc h Services Offered house . East end of the features. $11,000 .00. ~ -~- --- - -- ~cam e in whi le yo u were out. county on a good country HOUSE AND MOBILE WILL CAR!: lor ihe e lder ly in our Gettmg al ong with other s 1S HOME- All renled, lots of road. · · home . Phone 992-7314 . one of the sec ti ons you' ll enJOY news in the house. 2 lots. ENORMOUS-10 rooms In tn you r 1979 Astra-Graph LetWATt::R WHL drdhng Wil lia m T Give Away a 5 year old home. With 5 Located In Middlepo r t . ter. Get yo urs by maili ng $1 fo r Grant 742·2879 S15,SOO. • nice bedrooms. Just right FEMALE DALMATION. 1 year old . eac h and a long , selffor a family . Has a large TRH TRIMMING and re moval TO THE MAN WHO add ressed , s ta mped envelope Shots To good home in coun· 742 3167 Of 742 257:l dining and slid ing glass . 1 rr__!92 ·7 1_~2 ._ _ __ PLANS TO SELL - REAL 10 Astra-Graph . P.O. Box 489 . things today , you 'll find it . No doors to the sundeck. Radio Cily Sta1 1on, N Y. 10019 ad9erse s iWallo n will dare 10 WILL CARt: for elderly person m ESTATE IS OUR ADULT FEMALE English Bulldog Be sure to specify birth sign . darken yo ur doorway. Modern kitchen and large BUSINESS, NOT A pri ... ate home in Pomer oy . brown and white . Very gentle PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) A VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You cor ner lot . SIDELINE. MEIGS CO.'S Ell'erything furn i shed , but __ c~II_M.?rrs_:~ l~~.:..:'..:3~-o211 _ goodwill Investment can pay can look for those you've gone OLDEST FULL TIME J PERCENT DOWN 'PLUS medk oti on. S2SO per month yo u hand so m e dividends out of your way for In the past CLOSING COSTS BUYS TO GQOD home . Mole dog. Long REAL ESTATE BROKER. Col l992 6017. hair . Block ond white, 2 years today . Follow your 1nstincts if to treat you 1n an exceptiona lly YOU A HOME. V. A. REALTORS old: 992-5992 , !hey take yo u in th is direct ion . generous !ashton today It's WAHR AND mi se haulin g Ca ll NOTHING DOWN, JUST HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 99'J 5858 . . . . ARIES (March ~1-Aprll 19) Your the ir chance to repay you . CLOSING COSTS. CALL HENRY E. CLELAND JR. SEVEN WEEK o.l d puppies . Cute: · ent husiasm tor lhmgs yo u are LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your ASSOCIATES 992-3325. Fother Husky . 5 mole , 3 vt tatl y mtereste d in makes peo- social stand 1ng Is at a peak Mobile Homes for Sale G . Bruce Teaford KATHY CLELAND fema le. 992 -2941 . p ie wa nt to get involved in today. Others will lind you a Helen L. Tuford LEONA CLELAND FIVE FEMALE puppies . Heinz 57 . 7 them . You won 't even have to most pleasant and frie ndly per· 1907 TOTAl EUCTRIC mobt le Sue P. Murphy weeks old. 992-2779. _d.o a s elling JOb son to be with . horn e , fur nished . 3 bedr., Associates TAURUS IAprll 20·May 20) If SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22 •.. wos hE:'r and · dryer A ir condi THREE PUPP IES . Part Chihuohuo there is something you really This c ould be a red-letter day t,oned I lot . :no It , frontage. and terrier mixed . 8 weeks old . want that someone e lse ca n lor you where your work or 512,000. Phone 742 2826 985·3884 help you get , toda y is the day ca reer iS concerned . SomeALL WHITE ADULT long ha ired ' to pul oul lhe word This thi ng especially nice could ! 955 Proir1e Schacher , ;18 x 8, I male cot , gentle, li! ter trained. bd' pe rson Is quite receptive . . happen . Yellow and white small female GEMINI (May 21.June 20) This SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. IC~bS General. 60 )( 12 , 1 bdr . cot, litter trained . Two month shou ld be a day to your liking . 21) Your w it and wisdom make l <fb8Eicona . 51)(17 , 2bdr . OWN.ER MUST "SELL.The owner u~ onos 196Gl 8uddy 60)( 1:2 , 4 bdr. ol d cute all black female kitten. Y.bu' ll be m ingling w ith tots of you a fun person to be around char·m ing 2 story stone home in Middleport 197[tSyl vo W~e12 , 2 bdr. M~1gs Humane Society , peopl e who have, varted lnler- today, and you make a tasting lt17PCnstiP. , 00,-12 , 2 bdr. , 9'12·2592 must sell now so she is offering this fine est , thus curtng any boredom Impression on others. They'll Jt)"!:J Arlington , !>0 ..., 12. ') bdr , home for a low, low price of S20,00I!l There you may ha ve felt . want to see you again . 1~73Ridgewood , 70)( 14 J bdr . CANCER (June 21.July 22) A CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jin. 11) 1973 Kirkwood . 50 " 12. 'l hdr are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra l.arge), spacious development that might seem Good fortune can be yours Irving room w·fir_tplace, formal dining, eat· IU S MOHIU HOME SAlf ~ QUite insi gn iftcant may turn out · today for tw o _reasons . ~e· Pl PII A SA NT 'wV in kitcheJ1 , baflt IN -shower, garage & a king For Sale or Rent to be something extremely tor- cause of Y<?Ur mtelllgent ap675 44'14 . ~i·zed yard . Good location on Mill Sl . Call the &111t~• NU 1~ . 111 ..... U • • • •• tu nate for you . This could b e in groach to thmgs , a.nd because BUSINESS' BUilDING 22' x- 31' in Wi~eman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, your care e r area . ame Fortune adds the finishSyracuse Oh1o. Phon e ''We were out of coffee so I heated thai 191'!H TRAi lt-R 11' • 00 a-. 1s S3SOO. LEO (July 23-Aug. Because inif l.ouch , 4'46-3643 , 992·5249. 1 cl~"''"' I " 'l<! ii iOI' Cn ll ;'.12 :IW "' mocha-flavored Ice creaml" you look fo r the bright s ide o f !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS SN I - CAPI'AIN EASY • Pti>NE 742·2328' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 ,1 979 Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55- 5 : ~5-Farm • ,., Contact ' MI XED CONDITION ED hoy Very g o od q ua lit y Oe l 1vt> ry ovo ilobl e. Ph on o 99/ -7101 or 99'J 3309 - Tops - Ceilings (SUspended, Texture) · Tile Century Service 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy,O. Call992-7113 For Free Estimates· 12-31-1 mo. Thinking Of Having ' ~ ..... Formica Counter THE SWEEP with 19th 1fter S P .M.' Wukends after 12 noon. . BliOTT APPUANCE li SUNDINS COAL LIMt STONf . san d grovel . col n um chloride . l c rtd1 1er. dog food . an d oil types of sol! Ex· re l stor Salt Work s Inc . E Main St . Pomeroy 997 389 I , Annsbong Carpeting SALES REP. FOR For Sale Ceramic Tile BVA ,. -:Cust~m Remodeling- Tomorrow 3; News 13. 1: ~5-NBA Basketball 17; 4:oo.-News 17; ~ : 2()­ Maverlck 17: 5:2()-World at Large 17. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30,1979 6:3o-NBC News 3,15: ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20, My Three Snons 17. 7:00--Cross-WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6,13 : Please Sland By 8: News 10; Love American Style 1S; Carol Burnett 17; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 ; Student Afla lrs Inquiry 33. 7:3()-Hollywood Squa res 3; Lei' s Go To The Races 8; Candid Camera 6: ; Price Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; Americanization of Elias 1S;·Sanford & Son 17; MacNett .L.ehrer Report 20.33 . 8·00--Mark Twain's Amer ica 3,15 ; Happy Days 6,13; Republican Response to lhe Slate of the Un ion 8, 10, NBA Basketball 17 ; Sounds Iage 20. 8·3()-Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; When The Boat Comes ln · 33: 9:0()-Movle "The Triangle Factory Fire" 3,15: Three's Company 6,13: Movie "Big Jake" 8, 10; National Geoqraphl c. 20. 9:3()-Taxl 6,13; Energy War 33; 10 :00-Starsky & Hulch 6, 13; News 20 . . 10:3()-Like Ills 20: ll :OQ-News 3,6,8,10,13.15; Dick Cavell 20; Geraldine Fitzgerald al Reno Sweeney 33. 11 : 1s-Hogan's Heroes 17; 11 · 3o-Johnny Carson 3,15; ABC News Closeup 6,13; Ba rnaby Jones 8: Movie "City Beneath the Sea" 10. , .. "" - Room Additions1: "" -·....~·. . - TELEVISION VIEWING AGAINST EQUITY AMEF'liCA? A WIL.D OUTBUF'IST .... AL TROMM OONST. - 20th Century Know -How . ....."':·-· DICK TRACY Your HeadquarteiS For LoWIHY PETE SIMPSON . - ----- ' 4-,.:f4.. TWO BfDROOM . kit che n l ur nrsh r>rl , ap l Ca ll bet orP B 0 111 9q-; 2:/H8 and bo th in L or~g sv ill r Re f ert>nce on d cl epqst t John Sheer s Bo )j bJI Mrddlcpo• t 3' , m ile~ ~ ou t h of Midd lepo r t an Ht 7 ! . Don't l et a ch imney fire put damper on your life !i Coli ... J A NO 4 H¥ l urn1 shed and un l1n n i ~herl opt s · Ph oni" yq') 5d:J .4 ROOMS Chimney Sweeps Guild Insured · '4 mite off Rl. 7 ,I!Y·.,.II on St. Rl. T24 tow1rd Rutlond, 0. COUNl RV M0131l f Hom r Port.: . Rout r 3:1 , •1orth o f t'Oill eroy . la rge lo t!> Co li 99'1 7479 INCOM t TAX S(.>rll' icc Fede ral and Stoi C' Ta xes . 99'1 'nn for opp l s. or !'Ce Wo tlrln fblin ~ I 000 l aurel Cltff Hci INCOM t TAX Se r ~~c e Fed c-rol 011d Stotc Wol lacf! Russell Bradbur y Call 992 722H ROGER HYSEll. . GARAGE For Rent fOUR - .. 11 :45-Mo vle "Wednesday 's Child" 17; 12: 4~Movle "The Thief Who Came to Dinner" 8; · I ; ~ 7-TIIe Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1979 Busin-e ss Services HACINI 1.-.nHIIr ~ h .... pol d clng wr •cu "'9 r olla • hid• n rl y nh ..dm11cr r rom~ •cl ' SW1day Friday wrternoon . ~()IJNO Card of Thanks ---- Sentinel Classifieds: . Lost and Found In Me_mory WANT AD CHARGES u se .' .'· ONL'{ THE ~'AVEST OF EMERGENCIES COULD FORCE filMTO TURN BACK FROM HIS MISSION GOOBLE GOOBLE GOO GOOBLE GOOBLE GOO �• 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo'!·P~meroy , 0 , Tuesday, Jan 30, 1979 Hostages overpower gunman, one dies today Stronger ties heads agenda pollc) toward Tatwan The By ROBERT B. CULLEN admmistratwn hoped h1s Associated Press Writer responses would help blunt WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter and Vtce the cntictsm 11 has drawn Premier Teng Hsiao-pmg of over the dectsion to nor· Chma , pulling astde the malize relations wtlh Pekihg Details of Monday's talks vexmg problem of dealing with the Sovtel Uh10n, shtfted at the White House were thei r attenllon today to spa rse It was clear, however, that strengthenmg ties between th e Sov1et Union was tbetr two diverse coWltnes A smllmg Teng amved at discussed And sources m· the White !louse promptly at dicated the administratiOn 9 a m for hiS third meetmg was relieved the emphasis of With Carter Within 24 hours the talks was sh1ftmg to After previous discussions of btlateral matters Teng S81d he and Carter global and regiOnal problems, the talks were reached "an understanding " scheduled to shift to the about Soviet matters at a future of Sino-American morning meetmg, but did not trade and actentific, technical say whether Carter agreed w1\h hts hardline vtews and cultural exchanges. The first frutt of the talks Carter, as he posed wtth Teng lor photographers at the was an exchange of tn · White House, adopted the vttattons Carter was ulVIted Chinese leader's e~~~gmalic to Pekmg and Chmese Pr· response when asked what mier Hua ' Kuofeng was invtted to Washington. Both they would talk about "Many 11\ings, from the accepted, although no dates earth to the heavens," he said were set. On the other hand, the two wtlh a smlle, repeatmg what Teng told reporters alter their first talks Monday morning. Teng later faced a senes of meetmgs on Captlol Hill and (Contmued from page 1) questiOns about China's Ja ycees of the month awards -went to Bill Young, June, frog JWDp ; Charles Wayland, July, frog ttcket sales; Mike Kelly, August, dilly dunker, Bob Haggy, September, grass cuttmg, Greg Gatrell, October, punt, pass and kick, Dav1d Fox and John Kaull, November, haunted house , Bill Young, December, food baskets Bill Young was named the Jaycee of the first quarter and Greg Gattrell lor the second quarter Young received Jaycee International Senatorial Award, the highest given by the Jaycees, with Herb Schul, district director, making the presentation ~ Springboard awards for Now we can cover your activation durmg the ftrst 60 msurance temtory better days of membership "ent to than ever, because now we Carl Gheen, Jeff Russell, can prov1de you w•th fme John Davts, Richard Knapp, products from 1he Kemper Joe Anthony, George Insurance Compames We'll Francts, James Schmoll, Bob fond the roght auto, Schmoll and Mike Kelly homeowners , bus1ness and Speak-up awara s- for other Insurance coverages presentmg a one minute 1ce to meet your needs. breakmg about sell and a Rtl!<esmting· three minute speech on FEDERAL KEMPER another toptc went to Bob INSURANCE Schmoll, Mtke Kelly, Bob COMPANY Arms, Ken Searles, John Kauff, Carl Gheen and Dave Jenkins Spark plug awards lor acttvatton and partictpat10n for Jaycees of at least one year membership went to Blll Young, Dave Jenkins, Mike Mullen, Dav1d Fox and J. R. Hunnell Spoke awards went to Bob 8111 Quick ie Schmoll, M1ke Kelly, Dav1d Joanne Sta"cher " Across from the cour J enkms, John K;l~ff and Ken thouse 1n Pomero y Searls UO'I Awards THE CAVALRY IS RIDING WITH US NOW. -- DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY ~o1o11 We aim to please when it comes to auto loans. You 'II drive away in that ..,..,_.....:::IQI'-n~·~ car in no time, ,then pay back at low bank rates. Come see! FRIENDLY BANK " Walk -Up Teller Wmdow Open Friday Evenmgs, S to 1 p.m . lilitens ,alional Ba·nk ': IIIISLEfliiRr 01110 jq@{J 5 / l1 ~6 • I Member F. O.l."C. Deposits ln.surance to $40,000. stdes decided not to tssue a )Otnt commumque, or statement of shared vtews, after Teng leaves Washmgi<Jn Thursday for Atlanta .. Houston and Seattle. The differences between Teng and Carter over policy toward the Snvtets were only thinly vetled m their public statements Monday, as car~er welcomed Teng With an honor guard, a state dinner and an entertamment gala at the Kennedy Center In his toast at the state dinner, Teng satd, "We v1ew our bilateral relatwns m the contest of the overa ll m· ternatlonal sttuat1on '' And he remmded Carter that the Umted States and Chma had only recently pledged themselves to ftght agamst any effort to establish " heg emony" tn As1a " Hegemony" IS the word the Chtnse use to describe Sovtel aspirations Teng's vtews were not at all veiled man mtervte" he gave to T•'lle magazme and published Monday He called the Snvtet Umon "the true hotbed of war " In a broad reference to Europe, Japan, Chma and the Umted Statos he sa1d, "If we really want to curb the polar bear, the only realistiCthmg for us IS to urute '' The Amertcan sources, who asked not to be Idenllfied, said Teng was not proposmg any formal alliance m hts pnvate eonversattons w1th Carter And they made no secret of the fact they would have preferred hun to tone down hiS ant1-Sovtet rhetoric The officials favor locusmg the talks on other issues "We've had one day of talks A wouldn't say there 's anythmg we ought to ptck out and comment on," Secretar) of State Cyrus Vance satd Monday rught, Carter, m hts toast to Teng, indtcated the admm1stratton IS st1ckmg to liS poliCY of even-handedness m dealmg w1th Moscow and Pekmg He dtd not use the word " hegemony " Instea d, h1 s speech focu sed on the Arnertcan " lo ng · t e rm commitment to a world of diverse and independent nat10ns," the ad· mmtstratwn 's descnpllon of Its policy. And he em pha sized Amertcan willingness to help m Teng 's program of modermzmg Chma through trade, credit and SCientifiC and academic exchanges The admm1strat10n has satd 11 will not sell Chma arms or allow weapons manufactured m Europe wtlh Amer~can components to be sold to the Chmese. But the admimstratwn says 11 IS up to the NATO alltes to decide whether to sell their own weapons to China, as France and Great Bntam are con· s1denng lbc Soviets have reacted warily to the U S · Chma norm allza tron State Depa rtment offtc1als have satd they thmk that warmess might have contnbuted to the . delay m a SALT II treaty Some offictals think the Sovtet · endorsed mvat1on of Cambodia, Chma's ally, by Vtetnam was meant to show that the Soviets would not be mturudated by the t1es between the Umted States and Chma , The admmtstration has decided tts best course IS to try to improve relations wtth both countrtes and that openly "playmg the China card" against the sov1ets will BILL SMITH, who retires We<lnesday after 31 years m the Ohto extension service, is only provoke them mto at Sunday's party in the Rio Grande College dinmg hall More than 200 friends pictured dangerous reactwns applauded him and heard tributes from many associates With hun are his wife, Dorothy, To the Chmese, however, and, at the left, Manon Caldwell, who ser.ved as master of ceremomes the Snv1et threat 1s extremely dangerous The Soviets, wtth 43 dtvtstons along the Chmese border, have spoken In the past of launcmg a pre· emptlve strtke agamst the Clunese was spreading partly cloudy and western New York. By The Associated Press The history of enmity and sktes through California and Skies in the Southeast were A West Texas frontal mistrust between the two system today spread freezmg clear early today, but ram the Pacific Northwest, with natwns 1s hundreds of years drizzle across North Texas showers were forecast lor an some ram along the coast of old In recent years, Chma's and Oklahoma and snow from area from the Florida Oregon and light snow m the claun to hundreds of square Colorado to Western Panhandle and Georgia to the Cascades miles of Snvtet terntory has MISSOuri. Bitler cold persisted m the ·Central Gulf Coast states, wtdened the schism, as has The heaviest snowfall was and Alabama restdents ex· Northern Plams, where their riva lry lor leadership of reported in Kansas and peeled up to 3 mches of new heavy snow accumulations and sub-zero temperatures the world's Marxist Mtssoun, With some areas snow movement ' reportmg up to 9 mches of ' The mid-Atlantic Coast have choked roads and new snow Monday. Another states reported clear sktes stranded ranchers and four Inches were expected with t emperatures above livestock for weekS. Temperatures around the today before the storm moves freezmg , and New England was partly cloudy, also wtlh nation at 2 a m EST ranged eastward tomght Authorities m North Texas temperatures above freezmg from ·25 at Bozeman and absolve her from guilt lor and Oklahoma reported IceA Pacthc Coast cold front Butte, Mont., to 60 at Key partlctpatmg wtth three SLA glazed highways and power West, Fla members m the Aprill5, 1974, lmes Forecasters sa1d sktes armed robbery of a San ov er the Southwest were JUDGE APPOINTS Francisco bank It sunply clearmg , but light snow COLUMBUS, Ohio (API cuts short her sentence, lmgered earlv today m the The Metgs County Sheriff's Two JUdges were appomled m although she would have been northeastern Mountams of. Department mvesttgated a the Dayton area Monday by eligible for parole m July • New Mex1co. car-truck accident Sunday at Gov James A Rhodes MISs Hearst and her Light snow was also Judge W Erwin Kilpatrick, 3 35 p m. in Chester Town· captors, William and Emily reported throughout the Harris, eluded authorities for lower Great Lakes Reg1on who has been a Dayton ship, Fairview Addition more than 19 months before and the Ohto Valley wtlh Muruc1pal Court JUdge smce Road No personal injuries they were arrested on Sept. more expected, and freezmg 1971, was named to the Mont· were reported. According to the report gomery County Common 18, 1975 m San Francisco drtzzle was falling m Ohio Pleas Court, effective Feb 9, vehicles driVen by Rodney E She said at her bank robFrecker, 22, Middleport and to replace Stanley S Phillips bery tnal she was forced by Leonard C. Lyons, 30, Phillips was elected to the threats of death to jom the Pomeroy, collided on the 2nd District Court of Appeals SLA and participate m the snow covered road m a blind last November robbery. She was 19 when she curve Alice 0 McCllum, an atE1ght defendants were was kidnapped There was moderate Attorney George Martmez, fmed and four others for· torney and instructor at the damage to the Frecker Dayton University Law felled bonds m Meigs County who represents Miss Hearst, School, was appomted by the vehicle and severe damage to sa1d Monday she would leave Court Monday to replace the Lyons car No citations Fined by Judge Charles governor Pleasanton shortly alter 7 30 were tssued a m ( PS'I') Thursday He Knight were Paul D. Welton, Ktlpatnck. said she would hold a news Pomeroy , Nola Swtsher, conf erenc e at the prison Middleport, James Laven· der, Mason and John before leavmg McArthur, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speed, Larry E Spencer, Racme, $10 and Judgment given 'costs, failure to yield from BODY LANGUAGE SPOKEN private drive , Wtllie Causey, In small claims court on Coolville, $10 and costs, left of Thursday, Jan 18, Smith center, Teddy Osborne, Rt 1, Nelson Motors, Inc. l Reedsville, $150 and costs, Pomeroy was awarded fi ve days confmement, defautl judgments according license suspend ed stx to Judge Charles Kmght months, DWI, fiv e days Judgments were awarded confmement, dr1vm2 under agamst the followmg, Harold suspensiOn; Loutse DeLong, Davis, Minersville; Irwm Rilcme, $25 and costs, 30 days Cremeans, Coolville, Ada confinement suspended, Harper, Pomeroy, Mtke InsuffiCient funds Gnfhth, Pomeroy' Ran· Forfeiting bonds were dy Mills, Syracuse; Roy Elizabeth Most, Rt. 1, Shade Newell, Middleport and and John E Smith, NaJarre, Gerald Shoults, New 1 Ohio, $35.50 each, speeding, Lexmgton Brice Jarvis, Wellston , Judgments were awarded $35 50, msecure load , James agamst Phillip Follrod, D. Hardwick, Grove C1ty, Pomeroy ; Malcolm Gum· $100, permtltmg mmor to ther, Syracuse; Franklm operate vehtcle Hendnx, Syracuse; Reva Patterson, Rutland , and Mam Devietro, Syracuse. On Thursday, Jan. 25, Olympic Gifts Pomeroy Nallonal Bank was As late as 1912, at awarded a default judgment agamst Michael Pooler, Stockholm, Sweden, vtctors Reedsvtlle; We lker' s of the modern Olympic Ashland, Pomeroy, was Games were crowned with awarded a default judgment wreaths fashioned · from agamst Richard and Nancy leaves m addition to receiV· Jeffers, Pomeroy; and Metgs mg trophieS and medallions Tire Center was awarded Olymptc chammons m Berlin, default judgments against Germany,m 1936were awardHerald White, Middleport, ed oak-tree saplings, smtably Paul D. Mttchell, Langsville potted for replantmg m the and Harry Ptckens, Jr., victor's homelands Racine · • - By JOHN W. REID Associated Press Writer PINEVILLE, W. Va (AP) - State police stormed a restaurant early this mormng alter hostages apparently overpowered a gunman who had held them for more than e1ght h?urs, authonlies satd. One of the hostages d1ed at an area hospital shortly after he was freed, accordmg to Trooper B L. Baker Police sa1d he had been shQ! about an nour before the 4 a m. stormmg of the restaurant They did not tdenhfy hun. Two other umdenllfled hostages were wounded when they overpowered their captor, pollee sa1d Th'ey were taken to Just before m1drught 1\lesday, Church had released a fifth nearby hospitals, but their condillons were not unme<hately ho;tage , Wayne Beam of Summersville Beam was the available "The hostages got a chance there and jumped the !ella," employer of the other four hostages, authorities sa1d The f•ve Jiad been staymg at the Mountam Motel and Restaurant near Said pollee Capt B. H Cassell MOle than three dozen law officers had been pOised to rush th1s town of 1,200 m southwestern West V1rgm1a The s1ege took the restaurantm a tear-gas attack, Cassell sa1d, but the acllon place at the restaurant R1ghard G Rundle, Wyommg County prosecutor, sa1d he on the part of the hostages came before that plan was put mto was grazed m the hip by a stray bullet early th1s mormng He effect Taken mto custody were Freddie Church, 36, and h1s 18- sa1d the gunman was firmg from the restaurant year-old wtfe Nancy, of nearby Keyrock Authontles descnbed md1scrumnately Church had threatened to kill the five hostages at 9 p.m Church as a former mental pat1ent who was angry at the state Tuesday and gave authorttles a ftve-hnur rlP;\d hnP ~n .,P rnu1rt Welfare Department e (USPS 145-960) VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 202 Army Among those expected to accompany M1 ss Hearst when she IS released IS her ftance , Bernard Shaw, 30, a San Franctsco pollee offtcer who once was her bodyguard The couple had planned a Valentme's Day weddmg, but Shaw sa1d Monday they were postponmg the weddmg unbl they could be marned m a church The Rev Ted Dumke, who led the campa1gn for her clemency, sa1d Monday the couple were now constdermg marrymg on St Patrick's Day Meanwhile, prison offictals satd Mtss Hearst was transferred Monday to an tsolated room, away from the 300 other women at the pnson Duty officer Darell Hainlme satd she was moved "to be on the safe stde," because of threats agamst her by other prisoners In granting the com· mutation, Carter agreed w1th a Jushce Department recommendatiOn that she has "been pumshed sub· stanllally," as a ktdnap vtctun and durmg 22 months m prison It sa1d she needed no more rehabilitatiOn for her pumshment "She will be a law-abtdmg cit1zen," the department predicted ''I'm really grateful that he was so courageous," M1ss Hearst satd of Carter's decision "It would have been so simple for hun to JUst leave everything the way 11 was I thought I'd be spendmg another Feb 4 m pnson " Mtss Hearst, whowill tum 2!i m three weeks, satd she was "grateful for all the support from so many people I'll never know and never meet, " referrtng to the dozens of pollttctans, mov1e stars and newspaper edttortal wrtters who called for her early release The commutatiOn does not Frontal system spreading drizzle HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Ruth Buffmgton, Pomeroy; Mona Neal , Middleport , Dav1d Sorrell, Dayton , Mark Clme, Pomeroy, Rodney Bailey, Middleport; OtiS Casto, Long Bottom , Belva Groce, Long Bottom DISCHARGED - Cindy Carpenter, Wilma\ Anderson, Beverly Thomp ~on , Lee Cadle, Monte Wolfe, Marcille Ailmg "If the IRS calls you i we11 go with you. No extra charge~' When we prepare your return, we stand behtnd our work So tf the IRS should call you In, H&R Block will go along With you at no charge. Not as your legal representative, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared That s another rea· son why we should do your taxes . which· ever form you use, short or long. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE I 61a E MAIN ST POMEROV,O Open9A M to 6 P M Weekdays. 9·5 Saturday PHONE 1'92 3795 2nd-BROWN ST MASON, W VA OPEN TUJ'S Mishap probed BOY DIES DALLAS (AP) - An 11· Y.ear-old boy who was stabbed through the eye with a screwdriVer two weeks ago has died In a hospttal, aQthor~ties say Hts mother has been charged in the case Pollee mvesttgators satd they learned Clifford Cecil Gradi died Monday, moments before doctors at Baylor Medtcal Center began emergency surgery on his 8· year-old sister Aimee Gene Gray, who was wounded in the same attack Jan 12 She was listed in critical con· dit10n THURS & SAT . 9A M -5 PM. PHONE 773-9128 What 1lid you do w1th the hour lost last sprmg that you ~ot b:tck a few days ago, rx"'Pl to~l k ab<ll' ilt ? ACTIONS FILED Unda L Ray filed for support m Metgs County Common Pleas Court agamst Harry G. Davtdson Debbie Carl, Middleport and Rodney Carl, RD , Pomeroy, filed for dissolullon of marriage BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Tueoday Long Bottom, 3-3.30 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4-5; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh HoQsing, 5 30·6; Chester, Methodist Church, 6.45·7 1~ , Baum Addition, 8-3 30 Thursday Head Start, Racme, 2·2 30 p m., Portland, Post Office, 3-3·30; Racme, Home National Bank, 4-5; Wagner's Hardware, 5·6; Syracuse, Swimming Ppol, 6:15-11 :15 . Shirnng surrounds you m lastmg beauty on Verona's after '5 dmner dress Rosewood's elegant 01ana . fa bnc 15 perfect for an easy mooded lovely ElastiC warst 1s so comfortable, You 'll"never even know you are weanng rt, except for the compliments you will get Be1ge, Ins, Nectar 6·16,412- Pptote Many New Styles Dresse$ - Coats ·SPOrtswear Arrlv· JngDa!IY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1979 15 CENTS Stmon commented that he would like three chamber members volunteer to work on the mdustnal sttes m· formatiOn compi led by Jenni n gs Ass ociates, Columbus, through an Appalachian Regional Develop ment grant secured by the Buc keye Htll s- Hoc km g Valley . Regional Develop· ment CommiSSIOn Fred Crow said sites could not be developed unttl a new highway is built connectmg Me1gs County wtth the new brtdge at Ravenswood Crow also indicated that Tuppers Plams Site could not be developed until a sewage system 1s avatiable He m· dicaled there was opposlllon agamst all of the 14 sties proposed exce pt at F1ve Points " It will take a lot of work by people w1llmg to devote tune to the project," Crow state'<! He also added that tnps to Columbus and West Vtrguua Will be necessary GUEST SPE,\KER Gues t speake r Tuesda) was Boyd Ruth of the Soli Conservation Service, who show ed slides on the reclamation of gro~nd at Pageville that began last May, 1977 The I'agev1lle proJect was the first such pro ject m the State of Oh10 Ruth com ll!ented Ruth explained that 60 acres 10 the Pagev1lle area had been reclaaned The area has been seeded Wllh grass and oats He added that 99 percent of the erosiOn m the area has been stopped The Pagcv11le project was done b) the State Division of Natural Resources and was called "land reborn .. Bo) d fu rth er explamed a new program sponsored b) the Sn1l ConservatiOn Service called Rural Abandon ed Mm e Program RAMP '!11e new RAMP program can help reSidents protect r homes threatened by landslides or floods caused by past coal mmmg The Surface Mmmg Control and ReclamatiOn Act of 1977 authoriZed the Secretary of Agn culture to establish the Rural Abandon ed Mme Program The Soi l Con· servauon Serv1ce SCS ad· Meigs' record budget broken down County Court byVI~A MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO BY ~TIE CROW Ttckets for th e annual awards banquet sponsored by the Pomeroy Chaml>er of Commerce are on sale at Stmon's Ptck-a-Pau , New York Clothmg House and the chamber office accordmg to Paul S1mon, cham ber president The event will be held at Royal Oak Park Feb 17 begmnmg at 6 30 p m Tickets are $6 each. Meeting Tuesday at Metgs Inn, Sunon told chamber directors that honorees will be Eleanor Thomas, B1ll Qutckel, Ju dge Manmng Webster, Edtson Hobstetter, A R Kmght , Beulah Ltevmg, Freda Utterback and Tn cta Adlela VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ij ELBERFELD$ en tine at Banquet tickets available President commutes ternl SAN AGER Associated Press Writer Sl\N FRANCISCO (AP ) Patrtcla Hearst wtll be free for her weddmg, blessed by a prestdenllal decree cuttmg short her 7-year priSOn term " I haven't made any plans right now It came as such a surprise that 11 Will take some time to adJust to 1t," the elated newspaper hetres s smd Monday after President Carter commuted her bank robbery conv1ct10n. She IS scheduled to leave the Federal Correctional Inst•tutton at Pleasanton on Thursday, four days before the f1fth anmversary of her ktdnappmg by members of the Symb1onese Liberatwn • talk w Brenda Mayhew, a welfare case worker, officials sa1d Rundle sa•d the welfare worker had accused Church of child abuse Church also complamed about food stamp policies and lack of money to pay medical b1lls, Cassell sa1d Church's mother sa1d her son hadn't been himself since the 1972 Buffalo Creek flood m Logan Counthy that killed 12!i persons Freddie was m the Buffalo C1eek flood He helped pull children out of the water and the poeple that lived near hun It did somethmgto him He JUSt hasn 't been hmJSelf smce," she sa1d NO METERS UP - The early bird not only gets the worm, but m Pomeroy he also gets free parking On the lower parkmg lot m Pomeroy there are some SIX parking spac es along the parkmg lot wall which have no meters Consequently, early mormng motorists - ftrst come, first served- can park at the spots and ha•'C free parkmg Meter Patrolman Kenny Hoffman says that some meters were vandalized and recently when the meter heads were returned to the poles after havmg been removed due to a flood scare, the gap of poles wtthout meters evolved It's all gomg to come loa screanung half, however New meters for the poles have been ordered Motonsts lucky enough to get the spots every day probably will agree that 1t was great whtle 11 lasted 51 vehicles damaged A trail of broken car wmdows was slashed through Pomt Pleasant Monday mghl by umdentthed mdivtduals believed to be ndmg m a pick· up truck The wmdow-breakmg spree has resulted m damage to ~1 vehicles at last count , and that number may m e as phone calls contmue to come m, accordmg to Poml Pleasant Pollee Ctly Police have received reports of broken car WID· dows from 41 mdivtduals while the Ma so n County Sheriff's Department was not1fed of broken wmdo~ s by 10 other car owners. The mctdents apparently occurred between the hours of 8 15 p m and midnight, according to the tun es of the reports . The route followed by the vandals extends from Meadowbrook AdditiOn on Sand Htll Road through town to North Mam Street and First Streets Several Witnesses reported seemg a red and white pickup truck, bearmg t em porary Ohio tags, m the areas where the vandalism occurred It 1s also reported that police pursued a truck matchmg lhts de scription wht ch crossed the Shadle Bridge apparently enroute back to Ohio. The list of persons repor· ling broken wmdows last night and this morning in· eludes several county and City Officials Vehtcles wtth brok en wmdows and where they were parked are L W Getty, Mt. Vernon Avenue; Ruth L Cromley, Monroe Avenue; Lawrence and Betty Fowler, Lincoln Avenue , Letha L. Wamsley, Lmcoln Avenue; Michelle Morrison, Lmcoln Avenue; Golden Herdman, Lincoln Avenue; Barry M Hamm, Lmcoln Avenue , Maxine Williams, Uncoin Avenue; Oden C. Austm Sr., Lincoin Avenue, Clara Proffitt, Lincoln Avenue. Harold Stewart, First Street ; Kenneth Adkms, ~ Jefferson . Kathenne Pullms, Mam Street, Patty Weaver , Heck's parkmg lot , Beverly Rickard, Jefferson Blvd , Helen Sayre, VIand Street , Donna Staats, F' trst Street , Archie Whtll, Poplar Street, Wtlh am Robbms, F~rst Street Gary Rickard, J efferson, Harry K~pp , North Mam , Betty Van Natter , North Mam , Michael O'F'iory , North Mam, !rna McDamel, North Mam , Jun Sturgeon. First Street, Martha Clark, 22nd Street, Denstl Osborne, F'1rst Street; Jun Roach, 22nd Street , Dean FraZier, Mt Vernon Avenue Ray Whttman, Park Dnve, Raymond Bates , Mam St reet , Melvin Johnson. The Me1gs County Com· mtsswners have approved a record budget of $2,226,767 for 1979 wht ch mcludes $982,108 95 m general fund expendit ures, $700,286 m highway department funds and health and welfare ap- Flurries • • contznuzng By The Associated Press Scatte red llurnes are expected to contmue tomght and Thursday over porlwns of southern Ohio, With very l i ttle add il tona l accumulalion The rest of the state Will be mostly cloudy Colder temperatures are forecast for tomght and Thursday, wtth the lows across the state tomght m smgle dtg1ts and the highs on TI1ursday m the 20s Accordmg to the Natwnal Weather Service , the next stg mf1 ca nt snowfall wtll move mlo Oh10 Saturday or Sunday'. Walnut Stredet , Mark Kearn s , Maple Avenue, Lester Errett , Meadowbrook Dnv e, David Simpson, Maple Avenue , Charl es Pickens, Kanawha Street, Charl es Mu sg rave, Oak Street , Jack Fowler, Mt Vernon Avenue F' S Furbee, Mt Vernon A;cnue, Janet Hall, Lmcoln Avenue, Carl Walden, 28th Street , W Va and Ohw YMCA, 28th Street , Btll Peck , Birch Avenue; c E Cook, Birch Avenue , Bertha Thomas, Lmcoln Avenue, . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::':'::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Tommy Holland, Mt Vernon SCHOOL OUT Avenu e, Denstl Reynolds, Schools of the Me1gs and Mad ison Avenue, Thelma Eastern Local School Elliott, Madtson Avenue, and DistriCts were open lor Evelyn Hartley, Madison classes today and Southern Avenue Local Schools were closed. Snow fell overnight and was eontlnuing Wednesday morning . Afternoon kindergarten classes in the Meigs Local School Distrtct were cancelled. AnnuaI rep ort •• ssued to da'y • pnsoner s Deputies served 868 papers from the co urts and m· vest1gated 1,076 compiamtsoffenses Compla mts m· eluded one homi cide, two anned robberies, 23 assaults, 75 breakmg and entermgs, 248 larceny, 13 motor vehicle thefts, 131 acts of vandalism, ~0 acts of mailbox vandalism, 19 death calls , -mn e spotllghtmg calls, 17 trash dumpmg calls, 39 anunal complamts, 58 domesllc calls, 24 acts ot trespassmg; stx acts of forgery and 361 miscellaneous complamts. The department has SIX field deputies, four deputy • dispatcher • Jailers, one m· vest1gator, one deputy • secretary, one cook, and one custodian One field deputy, an m· veshgator , two dispatchers and a custodian are paid through CETA funds ':'he department IS asSisted by (Contmued on page 8) Sa lary, $20,000, sala n es, employes, $16,600 , supplies, $500 , equipment, $200 , travel, $300, allo\\ances, $10,000 Total, $4 7,600 County Plannin g Com mtsston - sa lanes, em ployes , $1,250 , contracts, repairS, $1 ,250, expense of commiSSIOn members, $150 Total, $2,650 Common Pleas Court salar), $3,563 83, sa lanes, employes, $8,244 45 , suppli es, $250, equipment , $1, 000 attorney fees $10,000, JUrors' fees, $1,500 , witness fe es $1 ,500 transcnpts, $1 500, t ravel. $300 , ex penses, fore1gn JUdge $600, other expenses, $300, jury com· mission employes, $1600, suppli es, $300 eqUipment, $200, advert lsmg- and prm· tmg, $100, other expenses, $1,000 bureau of support, $9,572 travel , $4 000, othe1 expenses $1,600 Total , 124,646 77 Probate Court - sala1y offiCial $3,563 82, salalJCS. employes, $6,876 27, supplies, $3,000, Jurors' fees, $300 witness fe es, $300 , tran· scn pts, $200 , ex pen ses, foreign JUdge, $150, other expenses $500 Tota l, $14,890 09 Clerk of Courts - salary, offlCIBI. $12 ,000 . sa lan cs, employes. $26,216 40 sup· pli es, $3,500 eqUipme nt , $500 contracts, repair, $500 , travel , $250, advert1smg and prmt, $65 , other expenses, $200 Total, $43,231 40 Coroner - sa lary, offlcwl. $6,000 salancs, employes. $500 , supplies, $50 contracts, services $1500, other ex· pcnscs. $650 Total, $8,700 County co urt - salary, salanes, employees, $7,000, official. $10,500, salanes, supplies, $300 eqUipm ent emp loyes, $19,332 36 , sup· $500, tr avel, $300 other pli es. $2,500, cont racts, expenses, $200 Total repa1rs, $400, Witness fees, $200, other fees (deputy $40,258 28 J uvemle Court - employe bo nds!, $1,200, other ex· salanes, $7,324 77 JUror fees, penses , 1counse l ), $3,000 $500, wtln ess fees, $500 1 otal, $37,132 36 Board of Elect iOns ex penses, foreign JUd ge $150, other expenses, $1,000, sa lary, offiCia ls, $7,200 , Juvemle probation depart salan es, employes, $29,870 , ment , salari es, emplo yes. supplies, $3,600 , equipment , $37,700 contract servtces, $1 610 , travel, $362; other Total expen ses, $1, 100 $87,442 Blllidmgs and Grounds mamtemmce and operatmn, con tracts, repairs, $1,000 , contracts services, $35,000 rotai, $36,000 ProtectiOn to Property and Persons - Shenff salary, operated by Harold Erwm offi Cial , $13, 000 sa laries, 60, CrQwn Ctty, backed from emplo)es, $71,050, overtune, a prtvate dnve and struck a $1,950 , supplie s, $20 ,000, parked vehicle owned b) eqUipment $4,500, contracts, Warren Berry , Gallipolis repairS, $3 ,500, con\racts, Both vehicle s mcurred se rvtces $1 ,700, tra1mn g school, $1 ,000 fee s, $200, moderate damage ailowa nces, $6.500, travel $200, adverttsmg and prm· lin g $300. other expenses, $1 000 Total, $124,800 Recorder - salar), of· hc1al, $11,500 , salanes 1Contmued on page 8 I Patrol reports three accidents Th e Galha-Me tgs Post, Highway Patrol, mvestigated a on e-vehicle accident th1s mornmg at I a m on Story's Run Hd , two m1les west of SR 7 Officers report that an east bound auto dnven by Michael Harnson 21, Middleport , went out of control, passed off the left Side of the roadway , and struck an embanltinent There was moderate damage to the vehicle POINT PLEASANT, W. The Ga lha· Meig s Post Va (AP) - The Department mvesttgated two accidents of Highways may ask for a 'iuesday new set of btds on repatrs for The patrol mvesttgated a the Shadle Bndge over the one-vehicle mishap on Little Flucr1es tomght w1th a low Kanawha River here. Paregon Rd , one and three· around 15 Partly, cloudy The lowest· btd was $1 19 tenths of a mtle south of SR Thursday w1th a high m mtlllon and the state had 790, at 3 30 p m An armed robber took $198 upper 20s Chance of snow 50 estunated the cost "ould be Officers report that a west Tuesday mght from Les' percent tonight , 10 percent $900,000, according to Ga_ry bound auto operated by Janet Carryout on the outsktrt• of Thursday Chernenko, a spokesman for Caldwell, 18, Crown Ctly, had Mason the Htghways Department The robber, who entered stopped on a hillcrest Area residents have con· the establishment around 10 The vch1cle slid off the left JURY SEATED tended that the bridge ts >~de of the roadway ond p.m , was described as bemg Jurors were bemg seated unsafe and a Mason County struck a tree There "as a tall, whtle male, wearmg an shenff's deputy sa1d he fell mod erate damage to the army Jacket and blue jeans thts mornmg m the case of the through a hole m the bndge auto He reportedly bud long hair State of Ohio versus Donald s~ can ngen, 21, Rt 1 up to his shoulders wh1le The patrol was called to the and wore a baseball cap. Rutland Swearin gen dtrectmg traffic. State Police Trooper F A scene of a two-auto accident The department plans to on Kerr-Bethel Rd , one and Backus 1s mv est1gatmg He allegedly broke mto a cabm dec1de this week whether to tM·tcnths of a m1le east of was not · availab le thts owned by Jack Earl Warner accept the bid, Che1nenko SH 160 mornmg lor any addll!Onal located on Lambert Hollow Road smd Offlccr&report that an auto mfornMtlon New bridge Accordmg to a report released by Mason County Shenfl James J Proffitt, the shenff' s dep artm ent pa id $12,399 35 mto the county's general fund m 1978 Fees were receiVed from the fo llowing courts for shen ff's fees for servtces rendered, $9,224 35 , from the vtllages of Pomeroy, Mid· dleport, Racine, Syracuse and Rutland for housing prisoners under contract Y(llh the county commtsslOners, $3,045 ; collected for copies of accidents reports and offense reports, $130 The department, durmg 1978, mvesttgated 282 traffic accidents compared to 229 m 1977. It mvesttgated one fatal accident, 55 deer or other ammal related accidents, 28 injury acctdents and 198 non· injury accidents Deputies booked 750 per· sons mto county Jail com· pared to 683 m 1977 and se rved 9,218 mea ls to propnat10ns totaling $449,319, makmg up the maJor outlay 'Followmg 1s a breakdown of the appropnallons GENERAL FUND, Board of Co unty Com· mlsstone rs - salartes, of· ftctaJs, $30,200 , salanes, employ es, $14,057 88 , suppli es , $1,800 , eqmpm ent, $5,000, con tracts, repair , $500, travel and expenses of COffiffi iSS IOners, $1,000, ad vcrt1smg and prmtmg, $200, other ex penses, $6,000, microfllmmg s uppli es, $3,000, eq uipment, $600 Total, $62,357 84 Co unty Auditor - Salary, $18,000, salanes, employes, $40,000, supplies, $7,000 02, eqUipment, $500, contracts, repa1rs, $500, travel, $400 , advert1s1ng and prmtmg, $.100 other expenses, $500, assesSing personal property, sa lan es, $1,520, appratsmg real property , $2,000 Total, $70,720 Co unty Treasurer salar) , $12,000, employes sa ianes. $19,876.51, supplies, $5,000 equipment, $500, contracts, services, $300, travel $500, advert1smg and pnn\lng, $700, other ex· penses, $500 Total, $39,376 51 Prose cutmg Attorney - bids may be sought Carryout robbery nets $198r Weather • mmtsters U1r prog1am and w1ll help partic!p.mts deve lop plans fo r thelt land and offer th em long t<rm cost sha1 mg to put the 1 eclarnatwn pla ns to work People " ho O\~n or co ntrol non fede1 ai land that has been mmed for coa l rna) be ellg1b ie for cost shanng To qua hl ), areas must have been abandoned before Aug 3 1~ 77, and left unreclauned 01 in adequately recl,auned Mme operators and their permittees \\ho are legally responsible for recla m1mg abandoned mmed lands are not ellg1ble The program also excludes most of the mmed la nds for whtch the reclamation bond "as for· fe1ted to the state 'Ibe gove rnment's sh are o£ rcclamatwn costs w1ll range f!om 25 to 100 percent , depending on the acreage to be reclauned, the proposed usc, and whether the benefits are mostly onsite ipnvate l or offstte !public ) The greate r the offs1Le bcncf1t s the mor e th e gov ern me nt will pay To ensure program funds are Widely diotnbuted. the law dictates that no smgie land· owner can rt!cetve fman cmg for reclaunmg more than 320 acr es Because funds ar e hmtted RAMP "'" concentrate on the more severe problems fir st The local conservatiOn dt st n ct or rec]amatwn committee wtJl re\ 1ew each applica tiOn for cost sharmg and suggest a fundin g pnoritv SCS will ass1gn a pn ont y and mform the a ~ phca nt m wntmg Pe r son s mtcrested ln s1gmng for asststance may do so lx'gmmng March I Mlcn d1ng we re S1mon, Crow Huth Ph 1l Kelly , Dave Jcnkms. B1ll Mayer, Billy Joe Spencer Mr and Mrs Virgil Teaford Leo Vaughan, Stan Houdashcll Wesley Buehl, N W Compton, Hank Cleland and 1 am Bearhs. secretary Big crowd commended Popuianly ol ICasternSo uthern athletic contests was agam pomted up Tuesday mght when cage teams of the two schools met man unportant SV AC contest at Eastern Between 2!iO and 300 fans hned up at the Eastern ticket office as early as 4 30 p m Tuesday to buy their tickets An estimated 1,100 fans were on hand for the contest Eastern Supt Clark Lees reports a crowd control plan was put mi<J effect Three pollee officers were employed for the evemng Admmistrators as well as fa culty members were stationed at varwus pomts m the aud1tonum Lees reported there was one mc1dent durmg the game and one afterwards Both were ,brought under control unmed!alely by the pollee offtcers. "We had a darn good crowd control plan ," Lees commented He commended students of both schools and players of both teams on tbetr conduct "It was a htghly emotional evemng, but students controlled themselves well", Lees stated There was, perhaps, a handful of people who became too emollonal, but all m all, 11 was a wonderful eve nmg of entertamment , Lee concluded ' .... 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 01. January 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 January 30, 1979