http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1801e57584e8e8df7795e996fcbedfa6.pdf 89d0e41f4a0944134ebbf699949825f4 PDF Text Text - ·--12 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middlllport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan . 11 . 1978 Non-union miner killed by pistol Whistle · (ConUnued !run ll&lt 1) has' existed in the past few days. " I ~ is easy to be critical if you do not Ita ve the responsibility of providing adequate electric service as .. we do," Heller said. ;! Without adequate reserve capa city, " Heller stated, " many of our customers would have been without electririty yesterday. There . would have been no choice ." He praised Ohio Power customers for helping the co mpany overcome the problems of yesterday. operatloo which has been the Ualted PressiDttruaUoDIII A 25-year-old non-union frequent target of striking miner was accidentally shot United Mine Workers pickets. and· killed in western The truck was on mine Kentucky early today when a property at the time of the .:lkaliber pistol discharged accidental llhoollng. .after falling off the Hibbs ' death was the dallhboard of a pickup truck second in the natloowide · \In : ~hich he and another UMW strike that began Dec. 6 I!Uner were riding. and now affects 188,000 Webster County authorities members in 22 states. A ruled the death of Anford hearing is expecied this week · Hibbs, Providence, Ky., ac- for mine. security guard cidental. Ralph Anderson, so, Prater Both Hibbs and John C. Creek, Ky., charged in last Ronemous, 27, were Friday's fatal &booting of employees of the Pyro Mining Mack Lewis, 65, a retired Co., in Sturgis, a non-union Floyd County miner. -Elsewher.e, coal suppliers In southwest Indiana were reluctlint to sell stockpiled coal out of fear of reprisals by striker$, while miners and coal operators awaited word whether negotiations would resume in the slx-week-<>ld coal strike. UMW and Bitwninous Coal Operators Association representalives met In Washington Tuesday, but chief federal mediator Wayne Horvitz said there was oo · indication whether the 11-day stalemate in negotiations had ended. Indiana retailers were reluctant to seD the supplies in their coal yards because they feared violent reprisals by striking mlnet"S. But gubernatorial aide Wllllam Watt said the , needs of the people o~twelgh the threats; Billing change approved by il ~-----A;~;-n~;~h~---- ~ 1 1 ESTA CARTER Esta Mildred Marie McCall -Qlrter, 81, a resident of Rt . 2, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. -A Gallipolis. died In Holzer change in the billing · system Medical Center around 6:15 formunicipalfeeslor peraons ~.m. Tuesday . She nod-been til a short lime. who reside In trailer park! In She was born M.arcn 3, 1$96. New Haven was approved " In Gallia County, daughter of during the Tuesday evening the late James and Luclnd& "If we can get our hands oo meeting ofthe Town CouncU. Clementine Folden McC..II. coal and people need it, they Council voted to blll She married Virgil Blaine are going to get it," Watt C..rtor. He preceded , ner In said. monthly all residents of death on Fob. ~. 1972. , West Penn Power Co. in trailer parks in New Haven -Four daughters and one son for a municipal fee. The fee survive : Mrs . Raymqnd Penns y Ivan I a and provides residents with (Catherine) McCarty, Monoog;~hela Power Co. in . ba . k d . Oceola, Ohio ; ·Mrs. West Virginia said they may gar ge plc _up an po1lee Otna (Bonnie) Crehave to tum to emergency proteciion. Originally, only meen,s , Northup ; Mrs . for coal one blll from the town · was ' Homer (For,e) Rasmusson, measures •·rvati " on if the strl ' ke sent Brighton, Harrison, Men.; Mrs.Patrlo Lynes, . . to each traDe~ park. The (Janis) con .,..;; doesn't end soon. Coal gener- blllmg for the water meters Star Route, Gallipolis, and ates 95 percent of their will remain the same. Ted Blaine Carter, Col urnAlso discussed by council bus. Thirteen grand and tO electricity. was the financial statement great.grondcnlldren survive. HWe are "fmding Ulat total Two sor,s, three brothers electricity consumption is at and expenditure chart for and one sister preceded her In higher levels than anticipated 1977. deMatrhs.. ~-rter was a member "th the res ultant a 1arm1ng A building permit was olthe Gall '-" ipolis First Baptist wt ---• .. granted to Dixie Blevins and r educ tioo of our coal """"'• . ill be bo Church. a West Penn spokesmansatd. new snow t~res w . . ught Funeral services. wilt be "If the strike is oot seUled for the pollee crlllser. held p.m. Saturday. at Willis . Funeral Home w1th ,Rev. soon, we are all gomg to be in Joseph Godwin officiating. an emergency situation and Bur ia l will follow in Mound must take action to deal with Hill Cemetery. Friends may tOWD COUDC p olice . • mad'e it. .. 21 arrests CLASSES CANCELLED Baton classes of Mrs. Judy Riggs at Royal Oak Park, this ev,ening have been canCelled. I CLOSEOUT Twenty-one arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during December, according to l he report of Police Chief J . J. Cremeans. ·Of the total arrests, five were charged with driving while intoxicated; four for speeding and three . for disorderly manner. There was one · arrest each for falling to have vehicle under control; failure to yield the right of way; hit-skip ; assured clear distance and assault and hattery. Three cases were dismissed. The police crui$er · was driven 3,276 miles during the month and parking meter collec· tions totaled $462.50. ALARM FAKED The Pomeroy Fire Department received a false alarm call to Ill~ Route 7 by-pass about 9:10 p.m. Tuesday. A truck was reported on fire at tbe St::ene. However, tllere was no vehicle lll !be loeatton wheb. firemen arrived. Four minutes later the Middleport Fire Dept. received a similar call with the same , result. JOHNSON-AMERICAN MADE 40 CHANNEL MOBILE CB WITH DIGITAL •AUTOMATIC NOISE LIMITER •PUBLIC ADDRESS •LOCAL/EXTENDED/ NORMAL RANGE - BEITER RECEPf/ON REG. $19995 • call at the funeral home from 7 until 9 p.m . Fric:tay. Pallbearers will be Jay Harrison, Jim Harrison, Jeff Harrison, James Baird, John Born and Greg Baird. MOTHER SURVIVES Roy M. Reuter, 57, Pomeroy, who · died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, is survived by his mother, Mrs. Nora Tigner Reuter in addition to other survivors listed earlier. Mrs. Reuter is confined to a nursing home. Mr. Reuter was the son of the tate Val Reuter. OTTO H. JOKNSON Otto H. Johnson, 73.. of Middleport, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The son of the late Thomas J . and Vlrolnla Belle Rayburn Johnson, he was also preceded In death by a sister, Mn . A. J. Reuter, and a half ~slster. rws. Daniel King . He was a veter,n of WW II . Survivors ioclude brother, Harley T ., SALE '79 LIMifED SUPPLY - HURRY ,TODAY JOHNSON-AMERICAN MADE 40 CHANNEL MOBILE CB WITH DIGITAL •All SOLID SlATE •VARIABLE SQUElCH SALE '59' LIMITED SUPPLY 5 HURRY TODA'Y REALISTIC 23-cHANNEL 5 WATT CB WALKIE-TALKIE •HIGH-l(ll'/ POWER SWITCH •BAffERY/ RF METER/S METER •ADJUSTABLE SQUELCH CONTROL , •CENTER LOAD ANTENNA •FINE TUNING CONTROL •AUTOMATIC NOISE LIMITER •ALL CRYSTALS INCLUDED •CARRY CASE INCLUDED Fr iday at 11 a.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burllll will he In Beech Grove Ce,etery. ' Friends may call i!!Jf the funeral home after 1 p.m . Thursday. • ' Aid unit goes ., out 2 runs •'• The Middleport E-R squad ; was called to the Zuspan • Hollow Road In the Cheshire : area at 1:16 p.m. Tuesday for , Kenoeth Mohler, III, who was ,; ill. He was taken to Holzer • Medical Center. At 5:29 p.m., the squad · went to Silver Run for Vicie ~ WUliams who was taken tQ • Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·. At 9:44 p.m., the fire ' department received a false ~ alann to lhe Route 7 by-pass ~ where a truck was reporteQ : on lire. HQwever, no vehicle • was at the scene. : •• •' • SCHOOl.'! CLOSED • Meigs County schools : remained closed today for the third straight day due to • dangeroua . road conditions • and .extreme cold. ~ r March of .Dimes is for children·of tomorrow AM-FM Stereo Receiver w-turntable & 1track play-record, w-speakers. · REG. $259.95 ••••••••• •••·~••• J•• • • •••NOW AM· F M Ster.eo Receiver w -8 track Play- Record. Realistic TRC-471 puts it all together! Full-featured 40 ch. CB plus pushbutton AM-FM in one ,., • .2.:V..x7x6" unit. 21-1592 MEIGS PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1UNTIL 6 PM $218 NEW SHIPMENT Reg. '35.95 6'x9' .CARPETS · REG. S12t.ts. ••••• •••••••••• •• ·· •••••• NOW AM-FM Stereo Rectlver w-Speolcers. REG. 11';95•••••• •• •••• •••• •••••••••• NOW AM.FM Stereo Receiver:- w-Speekers . · -BOUND EDGES · REG. $129.95 ••••••••••••••• •••••,, ••• NOW IN· DASH CB/AM/FM STEREO AM-FM Stereo Receiver w-Tunnel Reflex Spooken. , REG. S17t.t5 ••••• •••• ·•••••••••••••••• NOW 1129 8· irack Tape Deck '36 8 Track Ploy-Record Deck soo ·ao REG. 542·,95. •••••••••••••••• ••• •••••• • NOW Get all your CB go-togethers at !he Stlackol'J! •• ~ THREE ASSISTED Three persons were transported to area hospitals Getting off tO a good stari is important in everything._ Tuesday by Mason and New Especially in life. .' Haven.E-R units. The Mason But each year thousands of American Infants are born too · unit took Lucy Harrison, soon, too small, or critically ill. Clifton, to Holzer Medical Many of these infants do not survive. Some ~o but It is a Center. Taken by the Valley struggle. Very often they have problems with breathing, heart Squad was Thel!na Dean, · Veterans Memorial Hospital acUon,and control oftemperatureand blood sugar. In order to ;, Milton, to St. Mary's Admitted - Carl Moodls- make it, they need prolQnged hospital care from speciallyHospital,lluntington, and the paugh, Middleport; Stephen trained medical teams using sophisticated equipment. . New Haven Squad trans- Triplett, Portland; Keith Everyone is pulling for these babies - plirents, relatives; ported Hazel Capehart, New Adkins, Pomeroy; Melinda friends. The March of Dimes is pu11Jng lor them too. Haven, to the Pinecrest Care Carson, Pomeroy; Alberta and The voluntary health agency aims to protect the unboro Laudermllt, Pomeroy; Jason and the newborn. Center, Gallipolis. Powell, Racine. They support nwnerous·:nedical services, research, public Discharged - Esta David, TWO DRAW FINES health education, and community service programs Walburn, Brenda Two defendants were fined Marjorie throughout the nation. To sponsor these programs they need Roush, Lawrence Wolfe , and a third forfeited his bond Thomas McKay, Sr., Danielle your help. In · the coilrt of Middleport McNeil, Clara Phillips, Viele The annual MeiJs county March of Dimes Motheni March ·Mayor Fred · Hoffman Williams, Luz Jacobs, Stevep Is JaiiWiry 15 and 11. Funds raised from II will be used to Tuesday night. Fined were · conliDue the bailie agilaal blrlb defects. Kenneth D. Mohler, 39, Cremeans, Terri Walker, In giving to the March of Dimes, one is giving to the Middleport, $200 and costs Robert Burton, Nara Hart- chUdren of tomorrow. and three days in jail, driving man. while intoxicated, and Holler Medical Center Richard M. Tipton, 25, (Discbarges,Jaa.IO) Gallipolis, $25 and costs for Glen Bishop, Brian Blair, reckless operation. Forfeiting a f25 bond was Robert Leslee Broadwater, Andrew L. Elkins, 19, Middleport, for Cogis, Jermlah Danford, Frances Dean, James left of center. Fairchild, Kathleen Fetters, Bobby Henry, Virginia Hill, Blanche Lemon, Edward BONDS FORFEITED Five defendants forfeited Lollico, . William McCreedy, bonds in the court of Pomeroy Enda Payne, John Peters, Marie Mayor Clarence Andrews Carolyn Pratt, Pulliam, Eleanor Sayre, Tuesday night. They were Richard White, $25, and Ruby Wendy S,mith, Ida Teets, Thomas, both of Albany, $25, Freda Walker, Irta Whittingon speeding charges; Deaver ton, Douglas Williams. (Births, Jan. 10) Penon, Long Bottom, $50, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Pollard, left of center and Gary Hart, Racine, $59, same charge, a daughter, Galllpolill. Mr. and Terry Qualls, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Daniel Polcyn, a son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mts. $36, speeding. Wayne Bafnette, a son, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. James Chrislin, a daughter, PRAYER DAY SET Ther~ will be a county wide Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. prayer meeting Sunday Jan. Jimmie Hale, a son, Oak Hill. 15 at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Little, Holiness Church, at 2 p.m. a daughter, VlDton. Mr. and Glen Bissell will be the Mrs. Robert Corvin, a son, Wellston. prayer leader. MODULAR STEREO UNITS REG .'S99 .9S·•••••• •••···•••••••••••••NOW AM-FM Stereo Rec ~iver-8 track ploy. wspeakers. REG. S179.9S•• •••••. ••••,•• •••••••·· ·· · NOW Stereo Turntlble w.speakers. REG . S1l9.95 •• ~ ........... ~··• •••••••NOW COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural next tD their active operations, to colll-ahare with priYBte ' Reaources (ODNR) Wedneeday IIIIIOlii1Ced that the Board on landowners for projects, and to reclaim publicly-owned lands. Ulrecialmed Strip Mined Lands hUIPIJI"Owrl th7,310 In funds Monies fnm the unreclaimed lands {jmd can be used on !01 three reclamatioo projecta on abandoned strip mine ~teo In land mined, lilt not reclaimed prior Ill the passage of the 1972 Melp, Lawrence and Belmont counties. Ohio Strip Mine Law. • · The Board is ccxnpoeed of flllll' technical experts the auet • "'lbe Department of Natural Reaourcea has made Ibis new of ODNR'a Dlvlalon of Reclaination and four members of the program a priority program," said ODNR.Director Robert W. aJio Galeral Alaembly. LegillaUve members include State Teater. "We are anzious Ill help communities correct ezlstlng Repraentatives Arthur Bowers, ci Steubenville and Res problema and to develop plans to reduce erOIIon, water Kieffer, of Zanesville, and State Senators Kinsey Milleson of pollutloo, landslides and Ooodlng caused by the abandoned Freeport and Samuel Speck, of New Concord. · lands." The three projects are the first unreclaimed mine sites to The three projects approved for funding by tbe Board be approved for funding since the Governor signed the mined were: land reclamation bill into law Aug. s, urn. -Eighty.fli:l acreas of state<>wned land In Meigs County, The new law, which became effective Nov. 4, is designed to •· -&lpio Townlhip. 'lbe reclamation plan calls for elbnination of encourage strip mine operators to reclaim abandooed sites severe oedbnentation and erosion problems both on the site and downB(ream in the west branch of the Shnrle River nnd Its on JANUARY SALE ARCHER®ANTEIINAS AND ACCESSORIES , a .. of ' Pomeroy. and several nieces and nephews . · · . Funeral services will be ·- Hospital News 95 ~ Scipio reclamation proJect approved -ASSORTED PATIERNS ' -IDEAl.. FOR.BAntROOMS-KITCHENS ll29 SPEAKERS At ,The WlrlhoUse on Methanic St. Elberfelds In P.omeroy • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1bunday, January 1~. 1978 • ) direcUy benefit from a cost-llharing projeci approved for the The work will consist of grading the outslopes ; reaolllng area. The pian calls for redireciing acid mine dt'ainage,,whlch the affected areto to achieve good vegetative cover; and iseffecUng homes ani) city streets. The deep mine seepage will coo trolling drainage through the UJe of diversion channels and "!' dlrected from the r"'idontial area Into a nearby stream. cootrol basins. Funds apptowcl totaUed f438,000. Studl"' show this will oot adversely effect the stream. Funding - Approximately eight acres of land owned by Symmes for the project wiD be &bared by the City of Martins Ferry, the Valley Local School District In Lawrence County, Mason Appalachian Regional Commission and ODNR. Funds Township. Toxic spoU material Is contributing to severe approved totaDed $200,000. sedimentation iod erosion problems oo the school playground Funds for reclaiming public or private unreclalmed land and cauilng acid water discharge In a nearby stream. The are generated by a state severance tax on mines. The Mined. project will Include regrading the spell material to dlrect Land Rechlmation Program will receive apprOllimately t3 drainage to a central point; installing a structure to conduct · million of this money aunually . the water to a stable outlet; and placing 12 inches of topsoil Those \nterested in ODNR's Mined Lane! Reclamation over the eight acres. Funds approved totalled $59,310. Program can contact the Dlvisioo of Reclamation, Ohio -Abandoned Iandin Martins Ferry, Belmont Township, Department · of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, which isca usingdrainageproblemsfor 25 homes. The city will Colwnbus 43221 or JX!one (614 ) 466-4850. tribUtaries. at y e entine Fllteen Cents Vol. 2H, No. IH9 Meigs mine running . for needed home coal Uoiltd Press International Residents ui some areas of southeastern Ohio who heat their bonies · with coal are beginning to run out but striking United Mine Wdrkers union members say they are willing to help. "We're not out to stop coal moving for residenliDl use," said Frank Schultz; recording secretary for UMW local1886 in Athens. "H they need house_coal anywhere from two to four tons, the United Mine Workers are willing to let people have this house coal, and any one of us will help KIM BATEY KIMBERLY TAYLOR them out," said Schultz. · " If we have to we'll lead them, or we'll give them a note which will probably get · ' Two Meigs County girls will be among 28 senior high Last year's winner, Joann Bayus of Youngstown, the them through," l)e said. school girls going to Mount Vernon Saturday to begin a week of · Mahoning County entry, will crown the new winner following. James Trout, Athens, a practice leading up to the 17th Ohio Junior Miss Pageant on !be Jan . 21 competition. Miss Taylor and Miss Batey were striking miner at the Jan. 26-21 In tbe Knox County Memorial Theater. winners of the local pageant staged In Middleport isst Southern Ohio Coal Co. They are Kimberly Taylor, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. November. Racoon No. 3 mine In Mei~s Robert Beegle, Racine, and JQm Batey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Batey·, ·Chester. ., . '!be stat< pageant, sponsored by the Mounl Vernon Jaycees and Ohio Junior Miss Incorporated, highlights scholastic achievement, poise and appearllll(e, youth fitness as well as creative and perfonnlng arts. A judges' Interview covering contributions to the girls' community and family also enters lnll> pageant judging. , · Meigs County Sheriff have been filed in tbe Meigs occurred last Thursday 'lbe week of actlYity leading up to the pageanilncludes a James J . Proffitt said today County Juvenile Court. morning, has been located reception with citizens of the community, luncheons with three his department has apand the driver has been cited Arrested and charged with service clubs and dozens of hours of practice. Each contestant prehended three adults and petty theft and contribuUng to the Meigs County Court will opend the w_eek with host families provided by the Mount two juveniles for theft of sleds to delinquency of a minor charged with hit-skip. Vernon Jaycees. He was Gary M. Smith, 107 in Racine and Syracuse were : Tuesday evening. Kenneth Ryan Wilt, 18, Park Street, Middleport; who was driving his 1971 Ford About 9:05 Tuesday Minersville. "'M~~I'Miflllll~:,;,l}-">. ~~·~<~«W<•·n•· ._.... , • , .. e., . _ ., -.~:o~:o»-"X•:-.~....x.. ~ evening, Raclnt! Marshal Wesley Allan Barnett, 20, Pinto east on SR 248 and lost control and went off the Alfred Lyons learned that Pomeroy. several persons had just Bruce Hawley, 24, Mid- roadway damaging the mailbox and newspaper tube. taken a sled from a dleport. He left the scene without residence. Upon ehecking The adults are being held In By Uolted Preas lattruational Lyons was given the contacting the owner. WNDON -A PLAGUE OF ECONOMIC WOES sent the description and partial the Meigs County JaU in lieu Tuesday evening at 6:45 of bond (total $431) and are to sickly dollsr piunging further on confused European markets WilHam J . King, 30, Rt. 4, license nwnher of the wanted have hearings In Racine today and some dealers·said the worst was yet to come. Pomeroy, backed his auto vehicle. He immediately VIllage Mayor 's · Court Gold, already at its higbest rates since May 1975, jwnped radioed the Information to the Thursday evening an.d in into a parked car owoed by further. Jack Ward, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. "Trading Is confused and It's difficult to estabtish a settled sheriff's office. Lyons also · Syracuse Mayor's Court on There was slight damage to learned that the vehicle Monday, January 16. trading level," said Loodon dealer. "Unless the central.banks both vehicles. The accident headed toward Pomeroy. They signed stateme~ts move In later to help the dollar it will begin to take a knocking occurred Deputy Randall on·the parking lot of Sheriffs admitting stealing the sleds again on money markets/• Jack Ward's Night Club. · Carpenter, on patrol, in both villages. They were Dealers in Frankfurt, London and elsewhere were There were no citations and astooilthed at Treasury Secretary Michael Blwnenthal's proceeded toward Racine and enroute to the old ballpark on no injuries. statement In Wallhington Wednesday that last week's decision at Minersville observed the Minersville Hill to go sledWednesday afternoon to prop up !be dollar had accomplished its goal. Another blow wanted vehicle .turning onto ding when stopped by Deputy Minersville Hill: He stopped around 4 on SR. 681, twoC~rpenter . was dealt by a renewed hint from Saudi Arabia ..,.. the world's tenths of a mile west of the vehicle and took the. five The light green car wanted biggest oil exporter nation -that It might switch from dollars Darwin, Peggy T. Wandling, persons into custody. for lhe hit-skip of the mailbox and peg oU prices to a basket of currencies. The juveniles ·from and newspaper tube at the 32, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, westTOKYO - U.S. ENVOY ROBERT STRAUSS met today Pomeroy were released to Herald Osborne residence on bound, struck ice and lost with a top Japanese official to work out a truce In the their parents, but charges SR 248 east of Chester which control of her 1976 Chevrolet which went off the road on the worlll!lllng American-Japanese trade war and sources close to right and went over and the talks said he insisted Tokyo must do more to help resolve . embankment, rolling over two 'times bul landing on its the PQ wheels. fair tD "Yankee traders" or face stiff retallation from . , 'r . . • a • .~ There were no illjuri·es to . Con~~. President Carter's special trade representative, Middleport wat e·r hours. Complicating the work passengers in the auto, Penny conferred for an bour with Minister for External Economic · Department employes were was the fact that a com- Wandling_, 12, Julley A. Affairs Nobuhlko Uahiba. Officiala who briefed Japanese working isle this morning pressor being used froze and Wandling , 8, and Hazel reporters afterward quoted !be American as saying: "In order repairing a main water line would not operate for a time. Smith, Rt. 4, 'Pomeroy, to check the rtae of trade protectionism In the United States, I at the inlersecilon of Rutland· The exact number of want to see Japan c001e up with a stronger position." and North Second sts. residents . without water Residents of the upper part service was not known at the COl.UMBUS - THE omo SENATE unanimously paSIM!d of town were without water office of the water depar!andsent to the House Wednesday legislation to join Ohio with since the break In tbe main .!llen\. However, residents CWSED MONDAY 13 either states in the laterlllate Mining CompiiCt. line which was discovered ' were advised thai they could The Gallia-Melgs ComThe seven-year old coinpsct ..,...,s as a forum for the Wednesday morning . takecontalnerstovlllagehall munity Action Agency offices "exchange of Information relaUng to surface mining of coal Workers were OJi the job most . and pick up water there, The will be closed Monday in and other mlnerala," said Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, of last night. One by Thur- repair to the Une was es- observance of the tate Mart in. llpiiQIOr of the bill. ··' sday morning had had only peeled to be completed by Luther King's birthday. Ohio's representation would be coordlnatet;l by the Ohio one hQur's rest In over 24 ~ early this afternoon. Mining Council, which would be fonned through the expilnsiOn of the current Oh!o Reclamation Board of Review. · destroyed by an explosion County, said strikers are the facUlty is dowo to 150 Ions letting one non-union mlne and gets lower every day. "They come in here using stay open !o supply everything from pickup residential customers. trucks to the beck end of their "It's a non-union outfit, b~t cars getting coal," he said. they're letting them work so "But there's a lot of people these people won't be cMd in that are out of coaL We' ve thelr homes," said Trout. Dick Schloss, a worker at been trying to do what we can Mason 's Coal Co., · do for them." · C.R. Mason, the owner, Haydenville , Ho c king says, however, he is having County, a non-union trouble with striking UMW operatioo, said the supply at workers. His scales were lust month . "1'hat don't scnn~ nubody ," Mason said. " It might kiii somebody, bui It don't score us. We don't bluff." M=n said he _buys from ·non-union mines ond has other coal uvuiiubie that is not ut hi s Haydenville facili ty. "It's hard to find a truck driver to haul it," ·he said. wThe truckers arc scared ." Meigs guls go Saturday to prepare for Jr. Miss pageant I .. Sledding party jailed News. • •in Brief~ :"~wardKenoedy, alsoinTokyo,wamedJapantobe WASHiNGroN- CUBAN PREMIER FIDEL Castro's younger brother Raul hal flown secretly to Ethiopia to plan an · ORaden counteroffense that Ia expected lo U8e Cuban combat troops, government IOUt"Cel said today. OUng JnteWgence hljiOi ts, (he IIOUfCI!8 said the younger Culro reached the Ethiopian captal of Addll Ababa late last week under 111ch tlabt precaution8 that be did not disembark !run his plane until It 'ria in&lde a closed llanpr. The iourcu said Culro, who carrlea the titlea of !In! Cuban vice pnlldenl and armed forte~~ minl.lller, waa believed to~ ovwaoe1n1 the plm1nlns for a COWlterof!enae, which will -llrp numben of Cubans reclintly arrived In the country aa ambat forces against Somalian lr®PI oc:cupylng the Ogaden . . regia!. About .2,000 Cubanl, 1110111 ol them combat aolclers, are now tpnated 110 be In Etblopla, acccrdlte ID the IOIII'Ce.l. The llcli'8 COIJIPII"'1 wllb lllOCnbmlln the cuuntry last month.• \ Re,naz· p ...nssed County's budget approved ''!; 'lb~ M~igs County Budget Commission Tuesday approprtated $2,678,884.31 to the Meigs County Commlsaloners fvr the fiscal year beginning Jan. 1, Ibis year. · , The budget commission is composed of County Auditor Howard Frank, County Treasurer George Collins and PrOI!eCUtor Rick Crow. Included In the ap- proprlalions are : general fund, . ttoa,ooo; dog and kennel fund, $8,720.38; public ·· school, $2Sl,810:2a; and health (tuberculosis), emergency service, $ll0,000; $71,319.80; food service, juvenile probation, $1.~ ; $241.51; public asaiatance, CETA special, $11,394.&2 ; $161,397 .58; community · P.W.E., $12,160.16; CETA II mental health and retar- program, $19,150.07; CETA dation, $43,11M.61; real estate VI, $27,323.86; E.D.A., asseasmetit fund, $39,040 ; $711,676.96; federal revenue motor vehicle and gasoUne· sharing, $95,686.10. . II~ lund, $812,244; aoU The commissioners will and water conservation now decide the breakdoWn of special lund, $2,1113.01; bon!~ expenditures In the various retirement, Veterans funds . Hospital, fl3,350.38 ~ M. R. '• DERBY WINNER - Charles Richard Blake, II, and his parenl.'l, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Blake, Hysell Run Road, are the wimers of The Daily Sentinel's 1978 &by Derby. Baby Derby family h~_s head start on goodies ' charles Richard "slake II is from the Heritage House, arrangement from Dudley's, the · wimer of The DaUy Middleport; a case of Ca i!Jled Middleport. from Kroger's, A$10 savings account from Sentinel's 1978 Baby Derby. milk Being the first baby of the Pomeroy; a package of the Pomeroy National Bank, new year, Charles, the son of diapers from Stifner's Stores, Pomeroy ; a.case of baby food Pomeroy; two from the Mark · V Super Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. In c., Blake, Hysell Run Road, will toboggans and two caS.s of Market,-Middleport; a brown receive a nwnber of gifts as Royal Crown from the Royal bear from Moore's, will his parents from Bend Crown Bottling · Co., Mid- Pomeroy; a meal for the area merchants who each dleport ; a baby planter from mother at Crow's Steak year sponsor the baby derby. Francis Florist, Pomeroy: a House, Pomeroy; $5 credit on Charles Richard was born baby bunting from Land- anything ordered from the Wednesday, Jan. 4, at 1:53 mark, Pomeroy; a three- catalog from th e Sears Store, a.m. at Pleasant Valley piece feeder set from K. and Pomeroy; a $10 savings C. Jewelers, Pomeroy; a $10 account from the Citizens Hospital. Grandparents of the savin~ account from the National Iiank, Middleport; a · county's first baby ofthe new Racine Home National Bank, . palr of baby shoes from year - and the first child of Racine; a $3 gift certificate Hartley's Shoes, Pomeroy; his parents - are Mr. and from the Fabric Shop, three boxes of Pam'pers from Mrs. Guy Hysell; Hysell Run Pomeroy; three boxes of Village Pharmacy, Mid· Road, and Mrs. William Pampers from the Racine dlepoi't; 10 gallons of gasoline Blake, Clifton, W. Va. Great- Food Market, Racine; a baby from Welker's Ashland grandparents are Mr. and planter from . the Pomeroy Station, Phmeroy; a two Mrs. Denver Hysell, Route I, Flower Shop, Pomeroy; a piece baby set from Pomeroy, and Mrs. Gladys palr of bedroom slippers Goessler's Jewelry Store, from Marguerite 's Shoes, Pomeroy; a meal for the Bowers of Guysville. Here's what the new baby Pomeroy; three boxes of parents at The Meigll Inn, . and his parents will receive Pampers from - Swisher- Pomeroy; a $5 gift certificate from Bend area merchants : Lohse Phannacy, Pom~roy; from the Kiddie Shhppe, two cases of baby food from a case of boby food lrom Twin Pomeroy; a crib toy from Waid Cross and Sons, Cities Gatewoy Supermarket, Western Auto., Middleport; a Racine; a $5 gift certificate Middleport; ·a cut flower $10 gift ce rtific ate from Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy; a free meal to the parents from the Country Cousins Cooks hoppe ,. Pomeroy, and a $10 gift certificate from Elberfelds Department Store, J?omeroy. Gary Dill, Chester 'treasurer. Township Trustee, was The eleciion of officers was electedpresldentoftheMelgs . I'Onducted by Rick Crow. County Association of Howard Frank, Meigs County Winter storm watch "in Township Trustees and auditor , spoke on topics effeci tonight and Friday. ' Clerks at a recent meeting at related to local goverrunenl Snow accumulating about Rock Springs Grange HaD. , and conducted a question ond two inches by this evening. R. G. (Bob) Pickett, a answer period. Snow mixed with sleet or ~dford Towns'h1p trustee Jim Allen of Southeastern freezing . rain, tonight and was elected vice president. Equipment Co., Gallipolis, friday . Low tonight In the lower 20s. Highs Friday and Gloria Huttoo, Columbia provided refreshments. Township ~rk, secretarybetween 25·,tnd 30. 1 .Gary Dill named president of Meig$ ·t rustees, clerks Assn. Weather �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 12, 1978 ·Slrikt';cti~ty:··~~al negotiations chilled down to standStill United Preu International The cold weather kept strike activity to a minimum in \he Appalachian coalfields again today, while 3 sta lemate in Washington negotiations continued to keep representatives of the · United Mine Workers and Bituminous Coal Operators Association away from the · bargaining table. Temperatures hovering aroW1d zero in many coal re gions Wednesday kept miners away from the picket lines, althou~h some gathered around oil drums being used as makeshift outdoor stoves. The silence was marred, however, by the death Anford Hibbs of Providence, Ky ., in a freak accident. Hibbs, who was the second fatality in the coalfields since · the strike began Dec. 6, was killed when a .38-caliber pistol slipped - from the , dashboard of a pickup truck in which he and John C. Ronemus. 27, of Sturgis, were riding . The pistol fired a bullet into Hibbs' head. or Mack Lewis, S5, · of Stanville, Ky ., a retired UMW coal miner , was shot and killed last Friday at a crossroads picket station. , In llllnols, striking miners said Wednesday they would not picket coal being moved from .mine stpckpiles lor delivery to hospitals, chl,li'ches, schools or mU'sing homes. District 12 President Kenneth Dawes said that with the cold wave. his district has been notified that several of the facilities were experie ncing shortages of fuel. He said the · action was approved by the District ll ExecuUve Board . Dawes said the board also has sc heduled around-the-· clock pickeling ol the nonun ion Cook coal loading terminal at Metropolis. But he said the picketing will comply with provisions of a reoucuon and some PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Residents of West Virginia, curtailment of service to Ohio and Indiana would those states. "Those people who criticize probably be freezing in the dark if it wasn't lor a pool ol electric utilities for building 11 utility companies providing record amounts of E. Lamb, M.D. emergency power to those states, . according to a spokes man for a power pool. Ron Harper, of the Pennsylvania-New J ersey· tt!I'Csted in you often has a Maryland Interconnection, remarkable effect. The pa· said Wednesday the pool COLUMBUS (UP!) - Utno tlcnt, ln t hinking rncdu:im:! s furnished up to 6.2 million Senate President Pro :<rc helpful, may really be kilowa tts of emergency Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 0havi n g psyd10lo~:: 1 ca l powe r . on. Tues d ~y . .to Akron , said Wednesday he • e- comparues m West Vl.l'gmm, n :.spUJ ISI'. would announce his decision To g 1vc you mforrnation on Ohio, Indiana . He said the on whether to run for the whut we rea lly know about pool was sc heduled to provide Demo c rati c Party agmg I am scndmg you The up to 6.1 million kilow"tts nomination for governor on Wednesday . He<:~llll l.cltcr nwnbcr 1·7, Harper said frozen coal Jan. 26. Pei'petuol Youth, Aging. Ocasek-told reporters he Ot hers who ant this in£onna- piles and peak winter had not made up his mind, tion can send 50 cents with a dema nds brou~ht voltage but that "whether I run or long. st amped, self · don't run is a matter of addressed envelope for it to money." rnc 1n ct1 re of this newspaper, Ocasek had intended to 1'.0. Box 1551, Radio City Staannounce his decision Jan . 19, tion. New York, NY 10019. but said he had not yet been DEAH DH. LAMB - My able to "touch base with daughter ts a tcc11agcr , and several people.' ' when she Is home she wat· Ocasek, admitting he was ehcs TV 10 hours a day. I not a good fund raiser, said. ha ve Luld her she Will be his campaign treasury now wearing: glasses very son If totaled about $50,000, but that she does not turn off the TV, it would take about $500,000 to but she does not believe me. Vird Smit h, dec. to make a credible effort toward Her b1g excuse lS she wat- Eliza beth Smith, George capturing the nomination. ches it from a dtstam:e so it Leona rd Smith, Mae will not ha1m her. Ple"se tell Icenhower, Harry J . Smith, me does watching so much Aff. for trans., Olive" TV h"nn her eyes '1 Does the George . Leonard Smith to distance from which she w"l· George Coll in·s, Nancy ches matter ? How long Collins, 4 acres, Olive. should she watch TV? Eli zabeth Brooks , Pau'l DEAH READER - The TV Brooks to George Collins, will not hurt her eyes. If Nancy Collins , 4 acres, Olive. children iilsisl Qn sitting close ' The Economic and Harr y Jumor Smith to to the TV set you might George Colli ns, Nancy Financial Outlook for 1976" suspect they are nea rsighted ColUns, 4 acres, Olive. will be the topic for the and need a n eye eKarnina tion. Mae B. Icenhower to January t9, 1978, meeting of The problem w1th too much George Collins, Nancy the Central Ohio Vailey In· TV is not that it will hurt the Collins, 4 acres, Olive. dustrial Council, to be held in eyes but wl1al sittmg mactive Graham Packing Co. , Inc. Huntington. so long does to the rest of the to Michael R. Harris, 160 Th omas Rideout, se nior . body. There are studies that acres, Wt 1165, 17 ac res, vice president of the show that inactivity from Olive. Financlal. Institutions watching TV leads to loss of Department of the Wachovia muscle strength, and symp- . - - - - - - - - - - - ; . Bank and Trust Company of toms of fati_gue. Such people Winston.Sa!em , N.C. , will be THE DAILY SENTIN EL become w~t doctors call DEVOTED TO THE the speaker. INTEREST OF deconditioned , so mewhat The meetmg will be held in Pi-IEIGSMASON AREA similar to a person who lies in CHESTER 1.. TANNEHill the conference lobby area of Exec. Ed. , bed all the time. the Holiday Inn Downtown in ROBE RT HOEFLICH I think the an~wer to how Huntington. A social hour is Cll.y Editor P ub ll~ ht.'tl Wuly ~ce pt Sulurday much TV she can watch is the scheduled at 6 p. m. with by T~e Oh1d V11 U ~)I Pu bli5hing ~oun t of tune that is left dinner at 7 p.m. COI: npl!Oy·Mullum~tha, lm:.. 111 after a good amount of Court St. , Pomemy, Ohw ~769 Mr. R1deout's dtscussion of 13uslnes! Office Ph on~ 992· 2156. phy~ica l aQti vJty everyday the outlook for the New Year &hloriu l Phone.992·2 157. cmd some involvement with St.'i:onr.l cla ss postaMe paid Itt should be of a challenging Ponm~· , Ohto. other people her own age, nature, and should stir Notwnal a dvertiSln~ repreStrrJo plu s accomplishing her considerable discussion. tativt! Wurd - Griffith Company, lrw., Bolt!nelli a nd Ga llagher Di~ .• school work in good order. In This speaker, a graduate of 757 Third Ave .• New York . N.Y. other words, there is not a set !0017 number of hours but she ra tes: Delivered by I cen!S per should be encouraged to TRUSTEES TO MEET carrier develop more ~lanced, good The Bedford Township month , ;J.25 By nuul in · and W Va .. he"lThy life style that helps Trustees will meet in special One Year. $22.00, Six mOrJths , her to develo her body a nd session Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. $11.50, Thret: mont hs, $7.00 , Elsewhere &26 00 )'~ar : Stx months her mind nonnall y. at the home of the clerk, $\J SO: Three mo nlh.s, $7.50 Helen Swartz. Purpose of the Sub!ltTiplion price lnchides Sunday TuneS.St!nllnel. meeting is to complete the 1978 budget. Hydergmc ;md what 1t 1:; :;u pposed to llo fur agmg per· sons'! Any Ill effects '! DE AR READER afraid there is no I' m good evidence that the medJcme IS really effective. There are some short-tenn studies to suggest t11"t it may be helpful i11 dt • rea.sing c.:onfu.swn 1i11 whic case it shou ld be used at a ages if my observations are on targe t ), mooddepression and unsodabihty - all allributed to old "ge. Fortunately there arc no important side effects , a nd the few thai howe been noted would ha ve a lready bot hered you if you were gong to have any problem t.ctkmg the medication. Therefore, I don 't see any · reuson you can't have a re rill, but considering the lack of demonstra ted effectivene.ss of the medicine •nd because the symptoms the medicine is used to tre"t " ' c often of obscure origin - not just old "ge - ! think you really should sec a doctor. You need a doctor who 1s familiar with husband 's ~md · your medici::tl status. It IS a bad thing to start luokmg for a doctor when you have em emergency. . you r One of the difficu lties m ev" lu"l!ng medicines that "re supposed to help in aging is that any program th" t in· volves the patient or gets him "clive again will often benefit him. Just having someone in- NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-553fr · .. 15/32 inch tread depth Tread molded to receive metal traction st.!'"'' ••• Wide, open two wgoye tread design ' proven wrong again," Harper said. "Utility customers in West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana would be freezin~ in debating over candidacy Meigs Property Transfers Lt. Goy . Richard Celeste has already annoWlced his candidacy for the nomination. "I've asked myself if I want to be governor. The answer is 'yes.' I've asked myself if I am competent to be governor . And the answer is 'yes.' I've asked myself il I think I can be elected governor . And that is what I am debating now." Ocasek said he had had many discussions with Attorney General William J. Brown, who is also considering the , possiblity of running for the Democratic nomintion for governor, and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe , Jr ., D-New Boston. Dcasek said he and Riffe had decided not to run against each other. Speaker named for COVIC meet ' 1 Low~- Prices IS NOT AHIGHWAY GAME • 4 polyester cord plies too many power plants are O~asek Look for a doctor now - Ry Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DH. LAMB - My husband "nd ! "'" both 64 . und our doctor, who retired a yea r a go, presc rib ed Hydergme [or us. I sl!ll have some and can also get refi lls . Will you p l c~e tell us about funds . ARH spokesman Rex Bailey said the hospit&ls' lo• of UMW revenue from thj! unioo's health lund amolll)teil to approximately $850,000 per mooth from July through November 19'17. District 12 UMW President Kenneth Dawes ~d Wednesday that striking UMW members in !llinois would not picket coal being moved from mine stockpiles for delivery to hospitals , • Emergency power provided by pool HEALTH Lawrence te mporar y Injunctio n limiting \he number of UMW pickets U.. seven at each entrance to Ule terminal. . In other developments: - Appalachian Regional Hospitals in KentuckY, West Virginia and VIrginia are operating on a ·mooth~o· mooth ~sis, desp(ie grants totaling $1.95 million since October, because of the cutoff of United Mine Workers of America hospitaliuUon Washington and Lee Univers1ty, joined the bank in 1963 and his entire career at Wachovia has been spent in the Bond and Investment Department. In 1973 he was elected senior vice president of the liank. He has served as the economic spokesman for the bank on numerous occasions. Non-members are welcome to attend. Reservations may be made by calling Robert Smith · Huntington Area Olamber of Commerce. the dark or furloughed fiom plants and offices without PJM ald." Harper said that even though selling more emergency power than ever before, the !inns in the pool have been able to meet all the needs or its 21 million customers. Harper said the emergency supply is being provided despite the !act that several large generators in the f'JM area are out of service for annual maintenance. He said others have been forced out by equipment failures and cold weather conditions. "These people might have something to say to those critics who charge that we have excess reserve capacity,'' he said. Service held for Mr. Thle Funeral services for Clark Ihle who died New Year's Eve at Holzer Medical Center were held at I p.m. on Jan. 3 at Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev . Florence Smith and the Rev. Robert Bumgarner officiated. Organist was Mrs. Marjorie Grimm and singers were Sharon and D1ane !hie. Burial was in Gilmore Cemetery. Attending from out ol town were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Relyea , Flint Mich ., Mr. and Mrs: Harold Heilman and Norman Heilman, W. Liberty, Ohio. COMPLETES COURSE RACINE - Marine Private Joseph W. Holman , son or Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman ol Route 1, Racine, h~s com· pleted the infantry combat training course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. A 1977 graduate of Southern Local High School, he joined the Marine Corps m July, 1977. $34 -. 878:1~ ) poly..t•r cord blackwalt We're a discount pharmacy, offering you special prices on prescriptions andeosme· tics. Compare our prices and save! Call for a free quote. VILLAGEPHARMAC MIDDLEPORf, OHIO NEW HAVEN, W. VA. .. By MILTON IUCIIMAN UP! Spona Bdlter By KENNE'I11 R. CLARK Ualted Preoolntenllltioaal CARRYING ON: Natbaolel Crolby is only 16, but he's taking on a man's job to honor the memory of his famous father. He'll be the sponsor U.ls week of the Bing Crosy Pro· Am golf tournament. to be played on thi'ee caUfornia courses -Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Cypress Point. Says he, "! don't think we ever coosidered calling off tile toornlllllent. While Dad never talked about specifies ... I knew what it meant to him." Bing died in October while playing golf in Spain. TilE SHEIK lJVES: Rita Hayworth and Glem Ford have been chosen lor the 19'17 Rudolpb Valent!Do Prize, given annually by the U.N. InternaUonal Children's Emergency Fund. They'll receive their tropbies at a benefit ceremony Jan. 21 in Bari, Italy - and leave hand prints in cement slabs at Valentino's statue in nearby Castellaneta - the silent film idol.'s hometown. Previous winners: Ellzabeth,TIIylor. and Richard Burtoll, Sophia IA>ren and AnlboDY Qulan, JeaDDe Moreau and Alain Deloa, Uza MlnDe1ll and MarceUo Mastrollllllli and Gloria SwBDJOD and James Mason. ' HANGING UP TilE STARS: The Pentagon says Air Force Gen. Daalel "Chapple" James will retire Feb. 1 for medical reasons. Jamea, the only black ever to reach four-otar rank in the U.S. milltary, is a highly decorated fjghter pilot of the Vietnam War, but last September he developed heart problems. He would have completed 35 ~ars of mUltary service this summer. He'll retire on a yearly pension of $42,000, and an Air Force spokesman says if he's granted a disability, half of that will be tax-free. --- QUOTE OF TilE DAY : White House press secretary Jody Powell on HEW Secretary Jooepb CaWaDO'I anti-61Jloking crusade t "We are all aware of the possible dangers of cigarettes, alcobol ... and a number of other pleasurable things." GlJMPSES: The husband-wife team of Cbarles Brollllon and J!ll Ireland will emcee the Golden Globe awarda, presented by tile Hollywood Foreign Press Association, Jan. 28 ... The 1,694th star in Hollywood's "Walk of Fame" sidewalk wlli be dedicated to singer~poser Nell Sedalia next week ... The New York chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolulioo have named "The Muppet Show" - with creators and distributors Jim Henson, David Luer, Nell Derrough and Abe MandeR - for Ule group's folirth ·Television A\vard of Merit... · ar , ANIMAL SHELTERS COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation setting minimum standards and state licensing requirements for animal shelters and pounds was scheduled for a floor 'vote in the House Wednesday . But the chief spoosor, Rep. Michael P . Stinziano, DColurnbus, changed his mind at Ule last minute and had the measure re-referred to the Finance Committee for further evaluation ~~ its financial impact. tiOM£ IS WHER£ YOU WANT IT. .. ~j~~.~.M08Jlf HOME For a wide selection of late model, ' clean, used mobile homes traded in:· on houses See or call: KINGSBURY . , HOM_E SALES, INC. For fh.!!..f~rte_st In Manufacture housing" 1100 E. Main St ,, Pomeroy 6J il 992-7058 ~ General Assembly to get his proposal through this session. "I thought it went well,' said Johoson, adding that '~ the questions raised by committee members were objective and not designed to nail my hide to the wall." His plan includes establish· ment of a fund to be used solely for primary . and secondary education, financed more by Individual and corporate income taxes than by real estate taxea. This would have to be approved by the voters through a constitutional amendment; which Johnson said could reach Ule ~llot by November if the Legislature decides a change is needed. Johnson said his pian would reduce the burden on individual ,property taxpayers while r aising the level of support!or educatioo. Some of his colleagues objected to what they called 8n " increase in taxes." "There are a lot of constructive things in there," said Rep. John A. Galbraith, R·Mautnee, a member of the Ways lind Means Conunittee. "But what the bill really represents is an increase in taxes." think it's worth ex· 1 ·:r amining," continued Galbraith, R·Maumee; "but I don't think the Legislature is ready to change the tax structure and I don't believe the people are, either." ' "It's a serious enough proposal so it should get a lot of hearings and a ,, lot of work," agreed Rep. W. Bennett Rose, R·Lima, ranking minority member of the Finance Committee. But Rose objected to earmarking revenues for primary and secondary educatioo. School money now comes out of the general revenue fund. He also said Johnson's proposed personal income tax rates would hit low-income families hardest. The most enthusiastic support was offered b~ Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, D-Euelid, who called ~ohnson's proposal "comprehensive and thorough ." Eckart said the voters should set a chance to approve the constitutional amendment in November, "so the gubern~torial candidates will be forced to go on record and give it the attention it •deserves." Both chambers •~e in recess unlil;nell Tuesdar- MORE FOR CARPET ClUCAGo (UP!) - Illinois can prove this week whether it's "for real" in the Big Ten basket~ll race. The Iilini, an upset victor Saturday over Indiana, can become a title challenger by winning Thursday at home against Michigan State andSaturday against or Michigan. The Spartans and Wolverinea share the league lead with Purdue. ail wltJJ 2-0 records. Coach Lou Henson, · who 1 said 11We played very well" in ! ,~ \ '1 0000 -TRADE-IN an ,~AIILiir"' IIJ. .RciOm' suffes · ..o-'.1'" MASo.~ FURNinJR.E Mon. Tues., Wed. & Sat·8:30 tl 5t00 Thu~ Tjl 12 Noon -FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM · -Herman Grate 773-5592 ~ , Mason,1W. Va. Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. ~ 1 Illini about to show metal WHY 'PAY I particularly in an election By LEE LEONARD year. UP! Statehouse Reporter Both tile House and Senate COLUMBUS (UP!) - A new plan to dramatically ajourned for th~ weekend alter the state's taxation and after brief floor sessions. school financing structures . Several committee meetings were canceled, provoking ~s been unveiled in the Ohio open grwnbling from a lew General Assembly. The complex proposal, members who had fought sponsored by Rep. John E. through snow to get to the Johnson, D.Qrrville, received Statehouse only to discover its first public presentation the work week was finished. Johnson said he was enWednesday and drew a high level ' of interest from all couraged by initial response to his education-tax package, quarters. However, many lawmakers which he presented to the were skeptical that the House Ways and Means Com· wholesale changes rn!ttee. recommended by Johnson · But he acknow!eilged it will could be sold to the public, take a concerted effort in the Bobcats in ,b ig victory NEW-YORK (UPI) - Come Super Bowl Sunday and DaMy White will he all pumped up, an primed and ready but with no United Pre•• lntei'DJitlonal place to go. Things are starting to turn Danny White has been ready now for two years, ready to the right direction lor Ohio take over the regular quarter~ck's job and show everyone he University and Coach Dale can really run the DaUas Cowboys, but they aren't quite ready Bandy. for him. Not. with someooe like Roger Stauhach sUU around. The Bobcats, struggling The, lanky, clean-cut, :!f>.yearold White uildoubtedly will get early in the season, ran their in aome playing time against the Denver Broncoo because in season's re~ord to 8-4 additioo to being the Cowboys' backup quarterback, he's also Wednesday night with a 68-$ their regular punter. That isn't what he came lor, though. He victory over Marshall. "We played an excellent came to play, to lead the Cowboys as their flrst':'llring quarterback, and _there's little or no chance of liis ever doing basketball game," said that as long as Staubach is on the scene. Bandy. "I think we are Staubach, wl\o is 35 and has been with Dallas nine years, can improving. I thought lt was understand White's extreme eagerness to play . He our best defensive ga'!'e and understands it so well, he often talks to the Cowboys' second our balanced scoring IS V.:hY , ,year man about It, explaining that he knows how it must feel to we are. a bet!~' offenSive be25andhavetostandonthesidelineaandwait. · team thiS year. . Roger spoke with me about It a week ago," says the Arizona· Steve Skaggs scored 10 21 oorn White, a sensitive, intelligent sort. He said: "Be patient. po10ts to lead a balanced OU Don't be too anxious to be tbrown in there that quickly because attack, as the Bobcats took so many quarterbacks are pushed into a starling situation the lead for good .on a jumper when they're not ready, and you don't want that." by fresl)man Jun Zalenka "I appreciate what he's trying to tell me and 1 know he's late in the first half. doing ltformy own good, but I still want to play. Roger says he Marshall, paced by Carlos wasn't a starter until he was 28 years old. He has been a starter Gibson Wltb 19. pomts and now for seven years and he's in a tough situation. He doesn't Hru:Jey Major with 18, ne~r want to tell me to stay hack, because you just don 't tell ·your led 10 the second half, trailmg COJhpetltor to hack off. On the other hand, he doesn't want me by a many as t4 late m the to get edgy. He says to me, 'If you can just wait awhile and · game. then start for seven or eight years, believe me, thats an you Bandy, however • had a can handle."' very simple answer for ·the The way Tom ·Landry coaches the Cowboys, he never )lulls ~?"a~s· improvement. Stauhach until he feels the game is absolutely wrapped up and . We _re a lot better t,~ent­ heing tile conservative he is, Landry seldom feels that way WJsethisyearthan last , said until the game is actually over. . Bandy· That being the case, White has gotten into only three games Marshall ,Coa~h Stu Aber· this season at quarterback, and always when the game already deen, who saw hls team fall to had been deCided, and there have been reports that he's so 6-~. on the year, felt poor unhappy about the situation, he want's to he traded. shooting cost h1S team the "I think that has come to be misunderstood," White says. w~. . "I'm not unhappy. I used to dream of playing for the Dallas . _Neither te~ had •,good Cowboys. I used to dream of playing in the Super Bowl, too, efficiency ~e l1rst half, S~ld but....'' Aberdeen. You have to g1ve Danny White breaks off what be is a saying at Ibis point and cr~11 to their defense, so'!'•· thinksabouthowhewishestofinlshthesentence. thlllg kept us from shootmg "But there's one way it could be better," he finally says, that way . They ar~. a very "and what would be if I were the starting quarterback.'' well coached team. . . "It's exlremely tough not playing," he goes on. "The At Day19n, . Irv G1ddings toughest part ls preparing all week and then, after the game ls scored 21 po10ts and Jack played, coming into the locker room and feeling empty. Even Zimmerman 16 to , P?ce the so, there's no place in the league I'd rather be than right F1rer~ to a 7US WIO over hi h led ~ 1 here .... I can't get mad at Coach Landry, he wants to win. And M:f"'~ Ican'tgetmadeatRoger,hewantstoplay." n, w c a Staubach has told White he'd like to play 10 years, which halftune, took the lead for ordinarly would mean one more, but you know how those g?"d on a . jumper by things can sometimes turn out. A year from now Staubach, Zurunerman wlth 16 :30 left m who got a late start with Dallas because he put in four years in the contest. . . the Navy after attending the U.S. Naval Academy, might Dayton, now 1().4, bUilt 1ts decide 00 hasn't had enough yet. . m?rgm to 59-50 w1th 8 "Somewhere down the road, sometime in the next two years. miOutes to go and led by from · I'm going to have to make a decision," say• White, who was 7 to 9 pomts the rest of the the starting quarterback for Memphis of the old World way. Miami, playing without Football League fer two seasons. "All my life l;ye been a starting quarterback and if I'm not playing here Jn two years, starter Bernard Newman, declared scholastically I'm going.to have to gosomeplacewherelcan play." Meanwhile, DaMy White continues to punt for tile Cowboys ineligible earlier in the day • andtopaeethesidelineswhenhelsn'tdoingthat. was led by Archie Aldridge "I try to stay ready in (lise," he says. "I'm not going to sit wl:~ 24 ~~~~ Am e r 1 c a n down on the edge of the bench and pout. I don't think I'm impatient. The word I'd use is "anxioas" I think if I were Conference action , Kent State, playing its first game impatient, I'd be gooe before this ." peopletalk ROBBERY CHARGE COLUMBUS (UP!) James Sylvester Spnllel, 29, Columbus, was to . appear before U.S. Magistrate Mark R. Abel today on a charge of bank robbery in connection with the Dee. 28 holdup of an Ohio National Bank. Spruiel was arrested Wednesday' by Columbus police and FBI agents at his 1 residence. He spent the night in the Franklin County jail. ' Sport Parade churches, schools or nursing tile UMW strike were under homes. He said District 12 Joogstanding orders to Umlt has received several requests U.eir· work to protecting during the recent cyld wave property, trying to avoid and added that preventing violenee and enforce oourt tile movement or coal to sucb orders. Brandenburgh said lacilities would not help the . state police omclals have UMW win a "just coolract." been in frequent contact with - Kentucky State Police leaders or Ule UMW and the Commissioner Ken Branden- mine aperatora in order to burgh Wednesday said all help avoid violence. state police palrols related to Proposed tax plan draws attention '\ 72 Today',· beating Indiana, won't hazard a guess on the !Wni chances for success against the two impending rivals. Michigan State has the best record amorig conference teams, 10-1. " We'll find out whether we're for real this wet:k/' Henson said. Other Thursday ·games match Indiana at Minnesota, Ohio State at Northwestern, Purdue at Wisconsin and Michigan at Iowa. Saturday America's No. 1 contests pit Indiana at Home Carpet . . - - - - - - - -. . Wisconsin, Ohio State at Cleaning Minnesota, Purdue at Iowa System and Michigan State at Northwestern. Michigan and Purdue sl!ould be tested along wltb Michigan State since ootb .. PERHOUR play at Iowa and the . (oHOIJI<-1 Hawkeyea, always hard to heat at borne, have an (1.3 record as well as one of the two road wins in 10 ---,--00___ ·--------------STAR·SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Racine, o. NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON conference games so ·far. ~~n 's extremely important .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. to win at home," Purdue's PHONE 773-5536 - Fred Schaus said . " The winner of the league wlll win eight or nine times at home, I'll bet." Even in ·two games, freshmen have shown signs the conference contenders will have talent from newcOD)ers. I WINTER TIRES G'ENERAL TIRE SALES '· NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHI045760 PHONE: 992·1161 un4er acting coach Mike Boyd, snapped a seven-game losing streak with a 57-53 win over Western Michigan. • Sophomore Mark Dudley had !8 points lor Kent State, while Burrell McGhee added 17. Herman Randle led Western Michigan with 14, while Dave Carnegie and Mar~ Throop finished with 12 an 10, respectively. Boyd replaced Rex Hugbes who was fired Mooday. ln other games it was Eastern IDlnois 76, Akron 75; St. Francis (Pa . ) 77, Cleve Ia nd State 71 ; Muskingum 62, Otterbein 00; Mt. Union 78, Ohio North· ern 67; Baldwin-Walla ce 80, Heidelberg 75; Wooster 93, Kenyon 80; Wilmington 77, Bluffton 76; John Carroll 77, Hiram 59; Wittenberg 55, Marietta 48; Rio Grande 86, Walsh 77; Defiance 71, Findlay 61; Thiel (Pa.) 64, Case Western 56; Dyke 91, ' Spring Arbor (Mich.) 81 ; Ur~na 61, Ohio Dominican 56; and Biscayne (Fla.) 66, Tiffin 50. Cards wanting lst round pick for Coryell ST. LOUIS (UP!) - A litst· round draft choice is all that is keeping St. Louis Cardinal Coach Don Coryell from going to the Los An~eles Rams. But, Coryell a nd Rams' owner Carroll Rosenbloom say that is too high a price to pay. "1 just can't imaglne them giving up a fir>i·round draft choice/' Coryell said Wednesday . " It's been done before, but only as a penalty for tampering. If I were them, there's no way I'd give up a fir st- round draft choice." Beca use Coryell was unhappy with his job m St. Louis, Cardinal owner Bill Bidwill said he contacted the Rams Dec , 2:1 and asked if they would be interested in obtaining Coryell. "I Indicated compensation was involved," Bidwill said. " It would not be in the best interests of .the St. Louis franchise to allow the head coach to walk away in the middle of his contract to another NFL team without compens~tion ." ~---P~---~ Nation AIELlo !Standings\ ByUP!GREG Spons Writer l I NEW ORLEANS CUP!) Dallas Coach Tom Landry By United Pren tnterniltional Eastern Conterence remembers well wnen the Atlantic Division w. l Pet. GB Cowboys ca ptured the nation•s imagination Phila 26 11 .103 Ne w York 27 11 .U-4 5 precisely ·the same way the Bvftalo · '" '21 •oo 11 Denver Broncos are doing It Boston 11 '25 .3'2-4 1• New Jersev 9 30 . i2J I 18 now. Central Division Both Landry and Denver W l Pd. GB Wshngtn 23 15 . ~s Coach Red Miller agree all San Antoni 27 17 564 Jl J the excitement created by the Clevelnd 19 18 .51• 31 ~ Broncos' rise this season Atlanta 19 21 .41 5 5 New Or in ~ 16 24 .400 8 should enable them to handle Houston u 24 368 '9 the pressure rapidly building Western Conh:rence Midwest Division for Sw1dajl'~ Super Bowl. W. L Pet . GB "Denver has caught the Den'ller '15 13 658 ,Y. IIw '23 20 .535 41 J fancy of people a round abe thic'ago 21 19 .515 5 co untry ," La ndry satd Detroit 17 71 ..447 8 Wednesday · before. the Indiana 16 20 .444 8 Kanss Cty 14 26 .350 12 Cowboys' second workout ~ Pacific Division New Orleans . ''The Rrnncos W. L Pet. GB N 8A SfanctlnliJS Portland 32 5 .865 Phoen i K 25 14 .641 8 Sea tt le 21 70 .512 13 Golden St 18 21 462 15 Los Angel s f7 23 .475 161 ? . Wednesday ' s Result s Bos ton 9 1, Houston 88 Seattle 106. Oetro1l 100 Afla 100, washington 95 Phoenix 142, New Ortns 99 San An tonio 130, Mltw 106 Golden St . 103, New Jrsy 97 Kan C 1ly 102, LOS Ang 94 · Thursd.-y ' s Gam es Derwer at Houston Indiana at Buffalo Friday ' s Games De tro it at Phoen q"' Cleveland at Seattle Milwaukee 1111 Chicago New Jers ey lit Boston Kansas City at lnd •ana Port land at Washington Sa n An toni o at Atlanta Buffalo at Philadelphia • New York st Golden St WHA Standings By Un•ted Press International .~New Eng la nd Winnipeg Queb ec · Edmonton Birmi ngh am Houston Cin cin nat 1 Ind ianapoli S W. L T . Pis . ~5 11 3 53 :l4 12 1 49 19 14 '1 40 18 17 1 37 16 21 2 15 19 J 15 22 2 13 73 4 Wednesday 's Results 34 33 32 30 Edmonton 2, Cmcinnat• 0 Ind ianapolis 2, Quebec 1 Win nepeg I I , Birmingham 2 Thundily ' s Gam es ( No games scheduled) Friday 's Games Wl nn1peg at Houston Edmon ton at New Eng land lnternationat' , Hockey League f · United Press International North W L T Pis GF GA Sag i na w 23 13 4 50 190 132 Fli nt 19 1< < 42 171 172 Pf. Hu r;Cln 16 12 8 40 127 122 Musk. 12 21 6 30 130 152 Kalama . 10 18 8 28 127 140 South W L T Pts. GF GA Ft . Wayne17 10 11 45 140 129 Milwau 14 15 10 38 119 133 Tol edo 14 14 9 37 141 IJJ Grnd . Rapids II 19 6 28 112 146 Wednesday's Results Milwaukee 5, Ttlledo 3 For1 Wayne 4, Muskegtln 2 Thursday's Game Flint at Milwaukee Friday's Games Fort Wayne at Flint Saginaw at Muskegon Toledo at Port Huron Grand Rapids at Ka lamazoo Redmen trip Walsh, 86-77 Rio Grande placed six men in double figures as Coach Art Lanham's REdmen turned back ho~ Walsh, 8677, in a Mid·Ohio Conference cage game in North Canton Wednesday nig~t . The victory left Rio Grande in undisputed first place witJJ a 4-ll mark. The Redmen are !1-1 on the year. Coach Mark LaMoreaux's Cavs dropped to 3·13 overall and 1-4 inside the conference. Rio Grande grabbed an early lead and was on top 3tJ.. 33 during the ·halftime in· termission. Rio pulled away to. a 12 point 3.dvantage on three or four occasions in the second half but Walsh kept coming back to pull within one or two m~rkers before the Redmen put it away during the final two minutes of action. Gil Price led Rio's attack with 16 points. Mark Swaui and Dan Purcell each tossed In 15. Vince Phelps came off the bench in the second half to chip in with eight assists and 14 points. Don Gibson and Greg James added 10 for the wlMers. Rio Grande hit 59 percent ol its shots from the field, sinking 35 of 59. From the foul line, Rio hit 16 of 21 charity in Broncomania shots for 76 percent. The Redmen picked off 41 rebounds, 18 by Greg James. Price had nine caroms. The Redmen had 19 turnovers. Lonnie Moore paced the winners with 2.1 points. Mark Kounouzve!is had 15 and Steve Pridemore 14. The Cavs hit 33 of 85 field goal attempts for 38 percent. The losers were II of 17 atthe foul line for 63 percent. Walsh had 46 rebounds, 14 by Pridemore. The Cavs had 18 turnovers. Rio Grande will host Mt. Vernon Nazarene in a MidOhio Conference clash at Lyne . Center on Saturday, beginning at 7:30 p. m. weather permitting. Here's Wednesday's box: RIO GRANDE (86) Pri ce, 8-0-16 ; James, 5·0·10; Swain, 6-3-15; Gibson , 3·4-10; Johnson, 0·0-0; Purcell, 5-5IS ; Phelps , 6 ·2-14; Bise , 2-2·6: Fitzpatrick, o.o.o. TOTALS 35-16-86. WflLSH (771 - Ungash lck, 1-0-2; O'Harney , 3·2·8; Luther, 3-0·6 ; Pridemore, 5·4· 14; Sabulski, 2-0 -4; Moore, 11 . 1· 23 ; Feefl er , 1·3 -15 ; Kounouzvell s, 7 · 1-1 5 . Knox has goal • at Buffalo: WID ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UP! ) - New Buffalo Bills Coach Chuck Koox has his prtorities set - ·assemble a coaching staff and win . Knox:, who led the Los Angeles Rams to five Western Division titles ln the National Footbal l Conference, was named coach of the slumping Btlls Wednesday. He succeeds Jim Ringo, who was fired at the end of the 1977 season. and takes over a team that was :;. 23 over two seasons under two different head coaches. "The top priority I have is to assemble the best coaching staff possible," Knox said in Los Angeles. "! knlll" this, It's not going to be easy in Buffalo. I'm going to have to go in there and work harder than we've ever worked." Bills owner J,!alph Wilson Jr . has conlidedce that Knox is \he man to do the job. He said_Knox "has experienced nothing but success with the Los Angelea franchise and we know he is just the man to restore the Buffalo Bills to a position of prominence in professional football." Wil son said Knox was released from lhe remaining years of his Los Angeles contract and signed laie Tuesday night to a new multiyear agreement with Buffalo. "We are positively delighted to land a man of · Chuck Knox's st ature as the new head.coach of the Bills," Wilson added. Knox said his title with the Bills was "vice-president in charge of football oper"tions." One published report said Knox signed a sixyear contract for $200,000 a year. "My title is vice-president in charge of foo tball WHEN IT WAS OFF ·1977 Pontiac 1974 MercuiJ Grand Prix E~~:tra s harp, bl~ck Comet wi th red lop & Interior . Schlichter will name his school WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio (UPI) - Art Schlichter, possibly the most sought after high school quarterback prospect in the nation, was to announce today where he. will attend college. Th e 6·3, 188-pound Schlichter, who led Miami Trace High School to a 2!J.O..I record during his three years at its regular quarterback, had narrowed his choice down to Penn State and Ohio State. He was to make the announcement ~~ a 10 a .m. news conference at the high school. Schlichter, the 1977 United Press International Ohio Class AAA back of the year, was called "the best high school quarterback I've ever. seen," by ooe v~teran college The perfec t family a uh>!Tl ob !le, auto . , A .C .• P.S. , 4 door. •2695 1976 Dodge Dart Swinger Very eco nomicaL 6 cylin der & au t omaf lc transmiss ion . 76 Chevrolet l,uv Truck LocaL windows . new '2895 1973 Grand Prix po~er owner , speed . 1973 Pontiac top, one V.W. Rabbit trade.tn, 4 '2695 v.w. .Super Beetle Auto ., A. C., P 5., P.B., V· The most popular car America's his lory . •1995 •2695 Stop by to see one of these courteous salesmen : John Sang, Doug Lease or Jim Walker. · 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY 16th In ObseMnce Of ' MARTIN WTHER KING DAY recruiter. Schlichter had originally included Michigan and Tennessee in his list of TOTALS 33-11 -77. prospective schools. He Halftime score : Rio 38 Wal sh 33. Visited Penn State several weeks ago , had his official . visit t~ Ohio f tate the past weekend and "'lecided that was enough. "He's the reason we were so explosive," said Miami I'd switch the ignition off but Trace coach Fred Zechman, the· eng1ne wouldn ' t stop . whose Panthers averaged 60.6 points per game in rolling In stead tf sputtered, rocked and coughe d . TheM I to a 1~ record the past disco ver ed WYNN ' S SPIT· season. "Without a doubt he's Fl RE . Now m y troubles are a game breaker.' ' over •." writes a happy user . 1 Schlichter, who was Ye s, engin e " a ft er run " wooed by both personally caused by heavy carbon build. Woody Hayes ·of Ohio State Pe · no t only up ca n and Joe Paterno ol Penn exaspera ting , but downn ght State, completed 108 of 190 dangerous m echanically . So pass attempts his senior year be k. lnd to your car and yourse l f. Add a can' of 1 for 1,794 yards and 21 WYNN 'S SPIT-F<RE to your touchdowns. He also ran for gas tank loda y,'Now avatlable 539 yards in 74 carries for a at all HECK 'S. 7.3 average per try . ' "MY ENGINE RAN are unique and have gone after 17 years wltho~ . through Ule kind of reaching the piayo!ls. The excitement that comes to a city of Denver erupted in a city ooly ooce. It happened to frenzy called us In 1966 w~~n we had our ••Broncomanla" and UJe rest first winning season and of the counlry took quick played for our first NFL. oottce. chan1plonshlp. "Our team has been in "T~e American people 'training for this type or sentimentally are for the Ullll!l," Miller said ahout the underdogs. We were the distractions of the Super underdogs for a long time and Bowl buildup. "This has been naturally we picked up a lot happening to us all season. I of followers. That changes, think our team will play up to though." its capabillUes oo Sunday, I The Cowboys have been on think we Cjln still get the top a long time now - 12 concentrat1011 we need in playoffs in the last 13 years, or all the excitement." 12 . . four Super Cowboys' role as fiveiJOinl appearances. The Broncos fav orites could be a ooly came ol age this season disadvantage. "! think that puts more pressure on us," he said. · ''They lee! like the underdogs, just like they did Pittsburgh in against Oakland. I hope it doesn't turn out the same ." Landry admitted he doesn't have the same coofldence he operations," Knox said, had before the Co wboys heat "which means that I'll ~ve Miami, 2~. In Super Bowl the respoosibillty for-· the XI . coaching, the drafting and "This is a different situation," he said. "Then ! knew the trading . "That responsiblUty also our whole team was so means Ilia t you work hand in experienced and had shared ha nd with the other people our earlier losin g that are responsible for tbeir disappointments. Miami then separate departments, " was an up-and-coming team. not llke they would be tn a few Knox added. Knox, 45, said be was years. I think this Is a tossup. looking forward to returning We are capable of playing e'xcellent football but I'm not tO the East. " My family and I are from guaranteeing it." the East, we're from Denver quarterback Craig (Sewickley) Pennsylvania," Morton took part in all he explained. "It's about a offensive drUls Wednesday three·hour drive from Buffalo and seemed to be working and we're look ing forward to without much dis comfort. coming back there and ac- Miller said Morton's bruised cepting the challenge.'' hlp is "progressing well.' ' A Home Bank For Meigs County People RAC.I'NE HOME NATIONAL BANK OHIO In �• 4- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan.l2. 1978 Sloan is Juvenile pair pleased caught, charged at NCS' Girls warned of grid dangers CINCINNATI (UPI l - ''I have a daughter ,'' said Gerry Faust, one of the nation's •emier high school football coaches, ~<a nd · I sure don't want her playing footbaU." Faust, coach of Ohio state champion Cincinnati Moeller and regarded as ooe of the best prep meniAJrs In the country, today led a barrage of negative reaction from sports officials to a federal judge's order'that high school giJ:Is must he permitted to play alongside boys in contact spOrts like football and basketball. "J thlnk everyone has equal rights, but some kind of a line her high school girls' Howe. ''There Is a difference judge has ruled," he added, basketbaU team, also said he between Klrls and boys, thank " but while it may be legaUy correct, as far as real life is • • wouldn't pertnit his daughter God .~' Two ' t4-year-old juveniles Johnson, 14, McArthur, at· The stroog reaction came coocerned, I think it's make to play high school football were arrested by the Gallia· tempted to turn off SR 160 In the wake of U.S. District believe. alongside beys. Meigs Post State Highway when the car he was drivinl! "I've never seen a woman " I've played some football Court Judge Carl Rubin's Patrol and Gallia County slid into a vehicle operated by By FRED UEF and it'sa rough. violent sport decision in Dayton this week yet who is going to stand up to sheriff's department ending a Paul ·D. Swain, 23, Point that punishes your body," that current bans on the physical pounding that UPI Sports Writer Coach Norm Sloan had a loot chase Wednesday after Pleasant. said Robertson, now a coeducational high school football requires. But maybe Following the collision, Ci.nclnnati businessman. ..1 teams in cmtact sports are the judge ~s aware of some turnover of players that left an accident on SR 160 at Kerr. The patrol said Randall J . · don't think it's going to work unconstitutional. · prospect out there." him with 10 new players on for girls. The body chemistry • Rubin said such hans may Thacker has a ~ique ~r- his roster this season and is totally different at certain even be keeping some girl spective ~om Which to VIeW some people were picking lr _somewhere from becoming the JUdge:s ruling. He was • - ~ Not'th carolina State for last .:JC • ~-""""" 11ees for boys ami gi!'.b. "I'm all for girls having the greatest quarterback in star play~r on t~ University place in the Atlantic Coast opportunity to play sports, pro footba ll histpry. of CI DCI OOati s national Coolerence " I don't even think a championship basketball and I might even consider Wednesd.ay night , State ' letting my daughter play on a federal judge could be so team of ·the early 1961E and heat Maryland ~ for Its ' ATHENS - Senator Julian defined as a pOiitics of . ' ' beys' basketball team, but I foolish to say that," chuckled now coaches the school 's Bond, a member of the change, an outgrowth of the Brown, who quarterbacked in < women's basketball team. 1Ith VIctory of the ~son. draw the line at football ." "So I think sh ld Slo311, whose team IS now Georgia State Legislature, civil rights movement of the Head-shaking came from college and became a lawyer me spor1s ou ll·l and 2--1 in conference will speak at Ohio University 1960s. the professional and before helping organize the he sexually mixed - horse play, is getting a little tired of "We are changing the color collegiate ranks, as weU as Bengals' pro football team . racmg , tennis, polo, providing explanations for Sunday, Jan. 15, in com· of Southern politics," Bond memoration of the birthdate " I don't doubt that the law volleyba ll, '!"'yb~ baseball from high school <-oaches. his club's success. of the late Dr. Martin Luther has said. " If epough Blacks " It 's amusing," laughed actually requires what the bu! I doo t thmk enough "Ever since we won our King. are elected at the grassroots Cincinnati Bengals assistant women ha~e the streng~ first game, I've been getting Bond 's talk, entitled level, it's bound to have a general manager Mike ~d endur ~ to compe. the same question: 'Are you "What's NeJ~,:t?/' will be major impact on politics at Brown. " If the law says thai, w1th or agamst .~oys ~n surprised ?" ' he sa!d ... 1 . in . Memorial the top. If the South is to be then the law is a iitUe bit Co ll ~ge Baske1ball lh$ulh co ntact s ports , sa1d continue to say, 'No. I'm not given Auditorium at 4 p.m., with a freed politically, 'it will have By United Press Inte rnational silly.1' Thacker. 'sed b t 1 think • East we ~ public reception immediately to he remade from the school· " A few women could do it surpn ' u "It's a bad thing," moaned Blmsbg 96, Muhlnbg 89 board up.u ~orne together as a team a Mlln 86, Wash& Jeff 68 -one of my players last year little quicker than I thought following in Baker Center,' When Bond was elected to Tom Thacker, who coaches a Crngie Oetroil 84, 1ona 79 Room 204. could beat some men in one- we "Would u' women's college basketball Frmnghm St . 82, Slflk 77 Bond, now 37, is one of the· the Georgia House of on-one. But most women Ch k ., · " H Frank&Marsh 73 , Ellztwn 63 team. "A few women would 1 creators of what has been Representatives in 1965, 56, Navy 53 couldn't do it.! think the best . ares aw .ere be able to compete alongside · Georgetown Holy Cross 97 •.Assmptn 90 course to follow is to give . Whitney led the way with 18 ca Ued the " new politics," there were fewer than 100 men , but the great majority Hobart 87 , RIT 17 Black elected officials in the women's sports the same pomts and Tony Warren Hunter 80. M. Evers 76 couldn't" facilities and financial added 17 as the Wolfpack but I'm not sure I'm ready South. Today there are over Ku lztw n 86, W. €hester 16 "Tackle football is no place Lafayelle 76. American 64 support as men and let them relied on a tight zone defense mentally. Maybe I can put it 2,000. Bond is credited with LaSalle 80, Dr exe l79 for gir ls ," de<:lared high c 0 m p e t e a m 0 n g to hold off Maryland. together this week and win. I playing a major role in this Leb . Val 59, Millrsvl 49 schoo l football coac h Frank Loy<Jia Md . 57, Maris! 43 change through his own ef· themselves." Freshm~n Greg Manning hope I can." Florist Since 1957 Moravian 9'1, Drew 65 forts and those of the many · Figured Howe, the football had a high _ 2 0 points for Wadkins, younger brother Niagara 91, Sien a 83 Pl. Park 91, LaRoche 65 coach at Colwnbus Northland Maryland, which dropped to of PGA champ and World organizations he supports. He Prov 76, St. Jos. Pa ..,69 High School, "The judge is 94 overall and 0.3lll the ACC. Series winner Lanny, has to is currently _president of the Qunnipc 67, CenJ Conn . 65 way out of line. He ~oesri 't In other games mvolvmg beat a top field to win 'the Southern Poverty Law Center Sc rd Hrt 75, c.w . Post 13 St. Bonny 70, Wis .. Mil 68 understand that the top teams, No. 9 Syracuse Phoenix. Nineteen of last and board chairperson of the St . Fran NY 58, Adlphi 56 physiology of girls doesn't defeated Penn State, 83-77, year's top 20 winners are here Southern Election Fund. St . John 's 97 ; Fordham 56 FLORIST s _ Conn 79, Am Inti 69 His speech is sponsored by equip them to play football No. 10 Kansas topped as well as half a dozen other Ssquehnna sa, Jnia ta 56 with boy.s. Oklahoma State, 69-57, winners of five or more the Center for Afro-American Syracuse 83, Penn St . 77 sna pping a ni ne~game losing PH. 992-2644 Studies and the Kennedy Temp le 81, Pitt 74 "I would he wrong to take Georgetown edged Navy, 56- events over the years. streak . More importantly , Upsa la 69, Bu ck nell 65 the chance of letting a girl 53, Holy Cross downed Jerry Pate is the defending Lecture Series and is open to Vil lanova 71. Mass. 64 Lacey played 3!i minutes 352 E. Ma In, Pomeroy play," he said. "ldoo~think Assumption , 97-9~, champion and probably has the public without Charge. Va . 71. Delaware 59 l Your FTD Florist · which didn 't happen under Widner 86, Havrfrd AJ I'd have a leg IAJ stand on if ProVIdence beat St. Joseph s as good a chance as anyone to .__.._.._._._.._.,--1 South Johnson . (she) got hurt. Her parents (Pa.), 7-, and Nebraska win the event again in a field Ave rtt 69, Grnsboro 68 "Sam felt he should be Biscayne 66, Tiff in 50 . could sue me." lost to Colorado,_ 73-64. that includes Tom Watson, more of an assist man," said Duk e 107 , Clemson 85 Other high school football Els,ewhere, It was St. the 1977 PGA Player of the Ferrum 64 , Surr ey 51 Staverman, who picked up Fla. Sthrn 81. Armstrng 74 coaches echoed similar reac- Johns 97, Fordham 56, Year and winner last week at his first NBA 'Coa ching Fta Sf BS. F . Dcknsn 43 tions to the possibility of girl Temple 81, ~Ittsburgh 74 (2 Tucson, Lee Trevino, Lanny F la Tech 106, W.NewEng 79 victory . "When he got the Ga . 68, Georgia Tech 64 football players, ooe even ots): Vlll?nova ~ . n, Wadkins, Hale Irvin, Ben ball, he was always looking to Ja~~:nv l A la . 99, Shrt r 88 complaining, "I don't think Massachusetts, V~rgmia 71, Crenshaw, Tom Weiskopf, Ky . Sl , 107, Chi Sf. 92 pass it off. We. told him to Come In and look over our .the boys would treat her like Delaware 59; Duke ,107, Gene Litiler, Ray Floyd and LaGrn ge 79, Ga . Sthw str'n 62 shool more, to ta ke hi s Lenoir .Rhyne 45, Eton 37 Clemson 85; · Georgia 68, Johnny Miller. a lady .. sale table. SHOES FOR THE jumper from the top of the Mi lligan 66, Mars Hill 51 · 'Georgia Tech 64; VIrginia Arnold Pabner, a threeMo r ehous~ B~. Fis k 78 key .. He's a good shooter.'' Tech 99, West VIrginia 88; time Phoenix champ, is M . Harv ey 50, Pikev l 64 WHOLE FAMILY, N. C. St. so, Maryland 82 Iowa State 82, Kansas State rnakin g h'lS 1978 d b t dh Sports Transactions _ e u an e North Ga . 70, Ga. Coli 48 By UnHed Preu tntern•tlonal 77; Oklahoma 73 , Missouri 70 played well in the prO-am, Pfei ff er 90, Fla. Tech 84 Rchmnd 82, Old Dom 81 Wednesday (ot), and Air Force 77, San . shooting an even-par 71. So . Car. 75, Fairt·ield 69 Foolball Diego 62. 1 a S.C St . H , ( harl ston 76 Detroit - Signed Monte Clark Palmer says he might Pay Trn sv tvn ia 100, Union n to a fi11e -vear contr act es head little more this year than last, VCU 64 , Jam es Madison Stl coach . ' 4. Warsaw Ri v. Vw . (5-1) 53 Va . Tech 99, w. va .· 88 Bu ffalo - ,Sig ned Chuck Knox when he was in 20 events. 5. Campbell Mom . 12 6-01 50 10:-n Bond will s........ Sunday on 'What's Next?' at Ohio has to be drawn, '' said Faust . "I think there are plenty of sports my daughter is suited for besides football." Asked if he thought girls who wanted to play football alongside boys should he allowed to, Faust said, "! really don't know . I don 't know things like if the female bone struc::;t ure is different from males. ·~'hings 'tike that have to be taken into consideration beca use in football, there 's contact, often intense con tact, on everY, play ." Former basketball great Oscar Robertson , whose daughter Shana is a star on Johnson and his companion, 14-year-old Dean A. Crawford, Columbus, fled on foot. During the pair l's ~·· investigation, lt was learned that the car bad been stolen Monday night In McArthur. The boys were apprehended two hours · later in the Evergreen area. They were taken to the Gallia County Jail after charges of hit-skip and auto theft were filed. James D. Rife, 19, ateshire, escaped injury in a traffic accident during a 1 chase on Gravel Hi11 Rd. by Cheshire Marshal Ron Lemley. . According to the report, Marshal. Lemley attempted to stop Rife's car in Cheshire. Rife attempted to flee when Lemley gave chase. II ended on the icy, snow covered county road when Rife lost control, sliii off the left side of the road over an embankment opposite Gravel Hill Cemetery. · Rife was charged wjth reckless operation and fleeing a police officer. He will appear before Cheshire Mayor Scotty Lucas. A single car mishap oc· curredat 9:12a.m. on SR 160, one mile north of US 35. The patrol said Susan C. Turner, U, Kerr, lost control of her car on the icy highway. Her car struck an embankment. u office man - was named his replacement , it meant good · things for the center Sam La cey, who ha s been spending a lot of time on the bench. Wednesday night Lacey scored a season-high 20 points as the Kings beat the Los Angyles !akers , . 102-94 . M~;~·~~;;;o, Thfu; ~~ming' .ton-iuht Sinai. Schools ~ter --e·~.-- sn~ m ulllled"Preu ln sot M1•deaSt. utenaaUoaal A vicloua eomblnatlon of IIIIOW, sleet and lee barreled · out of the Southwell today, · threatening IAl pour a new 00111 of winter as for east as tile Carollnaa and as far north as Michigan. _ Tho mlllllon of a mid frost January Clearance SAVE! .'1.00 PER YARD ON ~~;~::~ouc;l Lacey ·reacts to new coach By FRED LIEF UPI Sports Writer When Phil Johnson was axed as coach this past week and Larry Staverman - a Kansas City Kings' fron t . GOING ON NOW 12 WHITE SEWING MACHINES SALE PRICED THE SEWING CENTER On lilt Tin Middleport Wtth-moilt Gulf of Me,n co air sent a roaring blast of thunderstorms across the Plains and Mi•s!•sippi Valley and threatened to hit the Great Lakes region by tonlilbt: The stol'lil hit lwdest In Arkansas, where aU roada were llated as hazardous. Mount Ida, Ark., reported more than 5 Inches of IIIOW and $leet and more was expected today. At Hope, Ark., the weight of !lleet and· Ice crushed seven poultry houses containing more than · 100,000 chiCkens. "We may have trouble getting equipment in," said Uoyd Hendrix, an official with Corn Belt of Arkansas. He said farmers Ukely would discover dozens of other cave-ins today. " This could · run into millions of dollars of damage in a hurry. It could create a disaster a.r ea for us," Hendrix said. Chickens are the area's biggest business, with yearly production of 30 mUlion to 40 million. The storm sealed northern Texas under a sheet of ice and caused so many accidents that Fort Worth ran out of ambulances. A chain reaction caused a 14-car pileup on a Dallas freeway and at least one fatality was blamed oo icy roads. ' "I'd like to get out there to help the people, but I'd lose ·my job," said William Perkins, a clerk · at a selfservice station on busy Stemmons Freeway. "This is the worst weather we '~ had. It's all white outside. It's Sleeting real hard." Travel advisories were posted from northern Texas to Tennessee and from COLUMBUS IUP II - The CLASS AAA Tea m Points 93. 66 I . Spr .. N orth (86·0 ) 2. Middletown ( 1 a.o) 62 3. Co l. Wal. Ridge 13-1) 55 4. Co t. Watt erson ( JJ. J) 5, Ketlertng Fmt W . (7 .0) <8 6 {tiel Ci ncy Mother of M ercy . 1<-1I 6. IIie l Gahanna llncotn "32 (6 .0) 8. Fa irlield {7 -1) 9. (t iel Cincinnati 25 Hughes (6- ll 9 . { t ie) Sylv·ania North view (6·0) 25 Others wit h 10 or more poin t.s : Delawa r e, Bay Village , Eastlake Nor th, Tol edo Centra l Ca th o l ic, Cincinnati Oak Hi ll s, : Kef. A ll ~r. te ri ng Fairmont East Points Team 100 1. Arcanum (6 2-0l 2. Lancaster Fisher 77 Catholic (2 6-0J 67 3. Ada II 6-1 I 4. Mansfield St. Peter 's 126-01 61. 5. Rocky River Lutheran West {"2 -1) CLASS AA Team Delphos St. Joh ns Points (7 105 6·01 2. Dresden Tri -Va lley (7 601 6< 58 6 . Frankfort Adena (5-ll 45 7. Minster (6 · 0 44 8. Lakesi de Da·n bury (1 4· 0) 9. New~Riegel (B-ll Ke t tering and Akron Sf . Vincent · St. Ma ry . l. 6. Ontario ( 1 4-0l 43 7 . Col. Hartley· (6-0) 32 B. Chardon (6 -0) 23 9. Avon ( 12·0) 21 lO . ferrysbu r g (5.-ll . 17 Ot her s wi th let) or more points :. Upper Sa nd usky, Spririgl ield · N ortliw~s tern , Chagrin Fa its, Leavi tfsburg Labrae, Aki'"on ··Hoban. Lima Ba th, Ar c hbold, Oregon Cardina l Stri t ch and M ill b Ury Lake. CLASS A <0 39 10. auck.eye Tra il {13-0J 31 Others with ten or more points : Hunting ton , Smi th . vi lle ( 1) , Hill top , Dalton , Ru ss ia. Sa l ineville SOuthern, South Webste r .· Bloom, Ca rding ton- Lincoln, East Canton (l) and Holga te (1). W. Ky , 96, Jaxnvl 94 Midwest Bldwn .W tlce 80, Hd lbrg 75 B'a tl St. 69 , Vlpraiso 64 Butler 58. St . Jos 56 Calvin 74. AQuinas 67 Cen t Mit::h . 102, Bflo 73 Day ton 73. Miami 66 Dyke 9 1, Sp rn g A rbr 81 Ill. St . 79, No. Il l. 67 I Owa Sl. 82, Kan.SI 71 J . Carro ll 77, Hir am 59 Klmcnoo 80, lrid .· Prdue 66 Kent S1. 57, W. Mich . 53 Marion 7'1, I U-East 65 Mt . Union 78, 0 . Nrthrn 67 Msk.ngm 62 , Otterbein 60 Nrl hws trn Ia . 103, Mdlnd 91 Ohio u . 68, Marsha ll 56 Ol iv tt e 98, Concrdia 81 Ros~ - Himr 68, Earlha m 58 St. Fra n Pa 77, Cle_.St . 11 Urbna 61 , 0 . Dominit:an 56 Wabash BB, Hope Mien . 69 · Wm . Penn 69 , Ia . Wslyn d8 Wilm 77 , Bluffton 76 Southwest Kan . 69, Okla . St. 57 OKla . 73, Missouri 70 Pan Am 10 1. Texas A&. l 78 to a multi -vear contract head coach. Hockey PhOadelphla IN As u west waSh ..91, Sea tf l P ac 79 Colorado 73. Nebrask.a 64 Hwaii · Hilo 101. Gr ce Co\ I 84 Pmon a -P.t2r 52, Occ;i d entat 51 Pugst Snd 109. E . Mont . 80 Red la nds 76, LaVern e 72 . .Whittier 85, -Ctrmnt -Mdd 61 lO WID it aJl at Phoemx" ' NOW OPEN HUSH PUPPIES WARM GINO'S OF MASON · UNED BOOTS PHOENIX, Ariz. -(UPI) - - Last Sunday, Bobby Wadkins S1gned m1df u~lder Jonnn,v Giles ! rom Irel an d. -.., At h inAction 120, Sac.toSt . 6d Ce~;~ t • New York Islanders Acquired defenseman Darcy Regier from Cleveland in com pl etion o~ :c"ci~rlli!r trade . 25% OFF wadkitls ready as was in position to win hlsfirst tournament, the Tucson Open, but he evidently wasn't ready. This week in the Phoenix Open, which starts today, Girls Ohio High School Wadkins may finally win . Embarking on his fourth Basketball United Press International year on the tour, he spot a 5Wednesday's Result 54 under-par 86 Wednesday in Sy lvania Northview the pro-am for the best round Oregon Clay 36 of the day. The fact he did it on a wet course and in Ohio H~:~·Schoot unusually cold ·weather was Basketball even more impressive. United Press lniernation~l "Maybe I Wasn't ready to Wed·nesday~s Results ' win in· Tucson,'' Wadkins · Col Ready 72 Col West 56 d • 1 h ld h 't Col Centennial 70 · Col St sai . ' s au ave won 1' Charles 57. though, because I played so well in the last two rounds. I'm physically ready to win SAVING$ FROM THE Middleport. SHOE0. BOX ACE HARDWARE .. United Press IotemaUonal Two of Ohio's major electric utilities restored full service Wednesday and two more ivere espected to do the same today as temperatures rose in the Buckeye State . But more snow Is on the way and could turn into a " dangerous Five Ohio stonn." utilities earlier this week cut back oo power 'because their coal stockpiles were frozen and fresh supplies of coal were stopped bY the United Mine Workers % % Toledo Edison and Cleveland Electric Illuminating restored full power late WedneS!Iay and Ohio Power had reswned normal <operations by late Tuesday night. Dayton Power & Light Co. and Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. today still had five percent power reductions in effect but were to look at the situation again later In the day . The National Weather . Service imposed a winter storm watch for atreme ilouthern Ohio for tonight and .heritage house OF SHOES Open Monday thru Thursday & saturday 9:30to5:00 · .Friday 9:30 to 8:00 N. 2NDAVE. . MIDDLEPORT,O. 3. Pembe r ville Eastwood (J. 01 60 " Au is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man"® ' NUW IMPROVED! INSTANT PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT! _____ ACE for INDOORS ,.AT&NTKD No f1tt1n~ Rtquntd __..;;..:;_ "Clean Sweep" VAN YL-ITE lATE X IN TERI0R PAINT By . Von_ntiofttL vvw ~ •a•s .• ,E. Main . Friendly Serviu Open Nightstill9 PH. 99l-29SS Pomerov. o. Ebersbach Hardware , "EVE~'(THING 1 OW.MAIN Made of genuine broom corn IN HARDWARE" •• POMEROY • .Tough fibres resist breakage and shedding. resumed today but gave 110 oth er d eta ils. At the Wednesday meeting, Egyptian War Minister Geil. Mohanuned Gamassy said the settlements, built alter Israel captured the Sinai In the 1967 war, violated Egyptian sovereignty and must be liquidated. Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Wei7m&n said But they ilhould be maintained as part of a peace agreement She wlls born Nov. 24, 1893 ln .Syracuse, lhe daughter of the la te Samuel Quillen and Moille Quillen London , She wos preceded in death by her husband, George, in 1962, and by three sons , Arthur' , Howard ond Donald Hood ; • brother, Joseph London, and a sister, iva Roush . $he is survived by six daughiers anc;j four sons. Genev le. Demoskey, George Hood , Jr .• and Eula Mae Haggy Odega rd. o! Pomeroy, and Ollie W lntf"r~ Fv~'>lyn open boundaries between the two countries. The standoff was the worst setback to peace moves since Egyptian President Aiiwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin failed to resolve their differences on the Palestinian question at their summit in advil;Ories aud statements lsmailia on Chrl;rtmas Day . will be made during the day and Ohioans should keep alert as this may become a EXECUTIVE RETIRES dangerous stonn to a large MARION - Theodore S. part of Ohio." Lauver, who has managed Meanwhile, the Jupiter, a General Telephone Co. of 384-foot oil tanker became Ohio's funds and corporate stuck in ice in Lake Erie records for two decades, Wednesday night and the today announced his Coast Guard polar class retirement after 39 years of icebreaker Northwlnd was servlce. Lauver, 60, has been sent to free the vessel. The secretary-treasurer of the tanker was hound for Lorain Marion-based company since after a stop in Erie, Pa . . 1958. His retirement starts The Red Crosa in Cleveland March I. A successor is to he said it had to cancel 10 blood named soon. collections and ration blood to 71 northern Ohio hospitals during the storm. Special CALL ANSWERED blood donation locations have The Middleport E·R Squad been set up and will operate answered a call to 359 Pearl oo el<II:flded schedules. St. at 1:19 p.m. Wednesday University hospitals in for Hattie Wilt who was taken Cleveland had planned to to Holzer Medical Center. At cancel all elective surgery 4:3-1 p.m., the · squad took today but took blood Jeffrey Miller, from 559 dona tlons from its .4 ,800 Broadway, where he had employees instead IAJ' keep fallen to Veterans Memorial · operating. Hospital. Vehicles damaged AUXILIARY TO MEET The auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department will meet Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will he Carl Hysell, juvenile and probation officer. Members are urged to attend and bring a guest. DANCE SET There \viii be a dance at Southe'rn High SchoQl .Friday night following the basketball game. Music will be provided by Jack O'Shea of WKEE . Admission is $1.25. The event is being sponsored - by the senior class. while shoveling snow at his home Wednesday night , pollee said. SHOVEUNG VICI'IM' He was dead on arrival at PARMA, Ohio (UPI) Michael J . . Gifford, 69, . Parma Community General Parma, collapsed and died Hospital. ' I several years. settle~ I . JANUARY NOW IN PROGRESS SAVINGS FROM % IM EVERY DEPARTMENT' ME GS PLAZA MIDDLEPORT. OHIO :OFF ' JANUARY CLEARANCE $ SALE .CONTINUES $ •SHOES •BOOTS •PURSES LADIES AND MEN'S Custom Hairstyling TUESDAY lHRU SATURDAY 9AM.T05PM TO 12915 Hospital News on Buckeyes · By GENE CADDES UPI Sportswriter . WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio (UP!) Miami Trace quarierback Art Schlichter, one of the most sought after high school players in the · nation, announced today he would attend Ohio State University to "play football and basketbaU." The 6-foot-3, 188-pound Schlichter, who led the Panthers to a 29-ll-1 three-year record, Including a ·10-0 mark his. senior year, said he picked Ohio State 9ver Penn State , his second choice because of " the location" and because ''I have been most impressed with Coach' Woody Hayes and coach George ataump of Ohio ~tate. " I also have been equally impressed with Coach Eldon Miller , his basketball program and wt\h the quaHty of Ohio State University in general. I have decided IAJ make a commitment to Ohio State IAJ play football and baske!ball lqr these reasons," ~e said. .. Schlichter, who will face the chaUenge of two-year starting quarterback Rod Gerald for the Buckeye quarterback job next season, sa id he had not been promised a starting position. "Coach Hayes and Coach. Chaump have assured me that I would he given a fair and equal opportunity with the returning quarterback to earn a position on next year's squad,:' he said. "! have the greatest admiration and respect lor the athletic ablilty of Rod Gerald and the other qUarterbacks at Ohio State. I am eagerly looking forward to joining 'them next year." Schlichter, the 1977 United Press International Ohio Class AAA back of the year, was called "th~ best high school quarterback I've ever seen," by one veteran college recruiter. Schlichter had originally included , Michigan and •GIRLS COATS, JACKETS. · •LADIES' COATS. DRESSES AND COORQIIIATEO SPORTSWEAR, BUDUSES, ,COATS & SLEEPWEAR I Blue chip Schlichter •MEN'S SWEATERS •MEN'S &' BOYS' JACKETS . MANY ITEMS Sturdy, attractive construction. SUPER · tOR VALUES THROUGHOUT. THE STORE HATS &UDNG DRESSES 4-strand stitching. WASHABILITY - tlir\ and finger ~rints wash off ~ully beca use the new V•nvl · lte has unsurpusea water resistan ce. PRESCNIPTIONS for GALlON NEW IMPROVED VA.N'YL -IT E- an out . standing la te x pail'lf made w lfh a new Ac::rylic · Vif\YI . Latex POly mer . ADAPTABLE for ali types or lnterior walls and . ceilings-ECONOMICA-L -one c::oa t tovers most surfaces , use ta.p .water tor · thinning [;ASY TO APPLY - by brush, roller , or sp r'a_y OR I E·S RAPI.Ol'l' In thirty minutes leaving no un . pleasant Odor CLEAN EASILY - wash e·Qv"ip . mtnf in wa rm, sOapy water Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph . Charles RiHie, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon . thru Sat. 8:00 a .m. to' p.m. Sunday lO:JOto 12:30and5to9 p .J1". CORN . BROOM Ar ea Death s Two vehicles were damaged and one driver ~as cited as the result of an acFri:\•eatlier Service said cident in Middleport.on North snow will spread into Second Ave. at 9·10 p.m. th est Obi toda d . Wednesday. ~:c: the ~orthe~st:"rn · Pollee said a, truck driven corner of the state by tonight. by Jerry D. Owens, Syracuse, Snowfall today Is expected IAJ had stopped at the locatio": of be light with one IAl two inches a break lll the water !me expected. · where. wo~kers were However, freezing rain and rep~1rmg ~ line. A :""'ond sleet may begin in the vehicle dnven by Br1an E. extreme . south tonight and Johnson, Middleport, stopped cause hazardous driving behmd \be Owens truck . Police said Owens backed his conditi ns · "Th." ~ovement of the truck into the .front of the storm areas to the northeast Johnson vehicle. There were is not yet clear " the weather medium damages to the car Service sahi. "Further and minor fo_ the tru_ck. Owens was ctted for liTI· proper backing. tJAnUARY ClEARAnCE others ran iote, Dwight Goins·, a dminlstrative assistant, reported . The district has 21 buses. In the Southern District, all of the buses ran but some were unable to make their . entire routes. In the Eastern District some of the buses would not run, others were I not able to make thoir entire routes due to road conditions I and others were running late. Meantime, administrators 1 were keeping a watchful eye Asbury, Mollie Ann Rose, John Eerl Hood. Wanda on the weather because of Woo ldridge , Robert Hood, another predicted snow and Kenneth Hood ; Ihr.. storm. sisters. Lola Butcher , Ann~ $tlllwagner and Marv Ellen Dye, New Haven ; two brothers, Fred Qu il len and Herman London, Syracuse ; 48 grandchildren, ,,. great · Veteraos Memorial Hoopllll grandc h l tdren, two great Admitted - Jane A, greaf .grondchiidren ond several nieces ond nephews . Johnson, Pome_roy; Joseph She was a member of the Quivey, Pomeroy; Larry Rock Bronch Church of God, Gilland, New Haven: Nitro. Funeral services will be Virginia TYler, Gallipolis: conducted Friday at 2 p.m. o! V~rginla Undrnan, Pomeroy; !~e Rock Bronch Church of J effrey •Miller, Middleport; God. Friends may co il ot the Richard White, Middlepori : Gaten Funeral Home today from .t. to 9 p .m . The body wi ll Paul Johnson, Mason; lie In slate at the church one Randall Werry, Racine. hour prior to the services. Discharged Denzel Boggess, Ruby Cooper, Samuel Long, Mary Hood , Mary McCallister , Harry Hayman, Jessie Young, William Miller, Sr., Lawson Beha, Kenneth Imboden, Dorothy Miller, Thomus Marcinko,_Kathryn Metzger, Gwlnnle White. Tennessee tn his list of prospective schools. He HolzeT Medical Center visited Penn State several Discharges Jan. II weeks ago, had his official Bonnie Asbury, Loretta visit to Ohio State the past Atkins, Patricia Baird, Jean weekend and decided that Barr, Joanne Byers, l..anna was enough. Campbell , Charles Claytor, uHe's the reason we were so explosive," said Miami Jackson Cochran, Mrs. Trace Coach Fred Zechman, Robert Corbin and son, whose Panthers averaged Ronna Davis, Nora Dixon, 60.8 points per game in rolling Mrs. Randall Evans and son, w an unbllSten season last , Albert Finley, Deboroh fall . "Without a doubt he's a Garrison, Eula Hale, Mrs. Charles Haner and dau!lhter, game breaker.'' Schlichter , personally Albert Hawk, George Holley, " -" wooed by both Hayes and Joe Mildred Humphreys, Evelyn Paterno of Penn State, Jeffers, Wayne Jividen , completed 108 of )90 passes Frank Johnston, William his senior year for 1,794 yards Kight, Claudia Nichols, and 21 touchdowns . He also Hom er Rees, Elizabeth ran lor 539 yards In 74 carries Roberts, Shelby Roberts, VIrgil Roberts Sr. , Mrs. for a 7.3 aver~ge per try. Bryce Sayre and daughter, Everett Sharp, John. Stanley, Sara Yeagley. ROOFFAU. ·_ Births Jan. Jl CLEVELAND (UPI) Mr . and Mrs. David Kerns, Claudia James, 10,- a daughter, Bidwell. Cleveland, died Wednesday night at St. Luke's Hospital from multiple Injuries PLEASANT VALLEY suffered earlier in the night DISCHARGED - Aaron when she is S$1d to have Barnette , Roberts burs; fallen from the roof of her Ronde! Given, Point family's . East Side home, Pleasant ; Mrs. Junior police said. Tucker, Grimms Landing ; The dead girl's lather told Minnie Burdette, Point investigators he was about to Pleasant ; Mrs. James discipline his _dliughte( when Ashton, Point_ Pleasant : she ran to the third floor and Marvin Bennett, Mt. Gay; climbed out If window onto Richard Danbury, New the roof and fell . Haven: Henry Chapman, Miss James was admitted · Lesase; Audrey Lee, Point to the hospital at 7:28 p.m. Pleasant; Wlliiam Runion, and died at 7:55 p.m. Arbuckle. CML UABILITY COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio. Senate passed and returned to the . House HILOTEMPS Wednesday legislation to NEW YORK (UP!) - The extend parents' civil liability highest tempe-rature reported for their minor chUdren's Wednesday to the National unlawful acts to all crimes Weather Service, e•cluding involving "theft offenses." Alaska and Hawaii, was 68 The Senate, by a 22-5 vole, degrees at Bakersfield, alao increased from $2,000 to Calif., and BrownBville, ' $3,000 the amount for which Texas. Today's low was 14 parents' can be sued by degrees below zero at Inpersons who experience ternational Falls, Minn., and property losses in connection Hibbing, Mont. with "theft offenses." nearly normal. the Meigs Local Dillrlct three buses were unable to run at aU. The brakes were frozen on two of the vehicles and one would not start. Five, buses could not ,m,tke all of their routes because of Icy road conditions ond two r------------.-------------- Power crunch eased in Ohio strike. NOW _IN PROGRESS Meigs County schools opened today for the first time this week. Attefldance in the Meigs Local District and the By W.G. KIROL06 Eastern District wos CAIRO, Egypt (UPI ) The top military men of reported as " fair" while in Egypt and Israel today the Southern District at· resumed their talks on tendance was at 90 percent, Israel's withdrawal from !be Sinal Peninsula, which has become a mlljor snag In I Middle East peace efforts. I The 16-man joint military . I MRS. GEORGE HOOD committee, which began Wednes da y, Mrs . George 1Winnie! t a 1k s immediately ran into sharp Hood. 84, Nitro, W. Va.. disagreement on the future of formerly of Syracuse, died Jewish settlements in the Tuesday evening at the home of her d~utghter , Mrs. Ralph occupied Sinai Peninsula . Evelyn Asbury . Mrs. Hood Officials said the talks had been in foiling heai!h guaranteeing -------"' ! ""---· JANUARY TO PHONE 77"5536 ~ kilowatts. "We're runnlnl! e~rYihlng for today from Alab!una to we've as bard as we can," North Carolina. and from John Van Mol of the TVA Kentucky north to Illinois, Information office said Indiana, Ohio arid lower Mi· Wednesday. He said chigan. . . problems with frozen coal are The frigid blast that sent critical, because the miners' temperatures plunging below strike has ·reduced coal zero In the Nortbeast abated shipments grea~y . today,"but demand for power Warmer temperatures remained high and many came too late for a pair of utilities continued their cutelderly Missouri men. Their backs in output. bodies were . found LoW temperatures reached Wedriesday in a farmhouse ·a relatively warm 19 at near the Mississippi River Buffalo, N.Y., 22 at Atlanta, IAJwn of atarleston. They Ga., and 12 at aticago today. apparently froze to death last A low of 52 at Miami week in the house, which was appeared to mark the end of heated only by a coal stove. -the freeze that damaged -F-urther warming could some vegetables but left the cause flooding in the North, citrus crop unscathed. where ice jams were The slight warming trend preventing floodwaters from brought little help for utilities rampaging downstreeJn. plagued by dwindling natural Ice jams were holding back gas reserves and fro~en floodwaters in south central stockpiles of coal. Voltage Maine, where more than 130 cutbacks forced several Ohio residents were forced from industries to lay off workers their homes near the Androsand cl,ll production. Buckeye , coggin and Kennebec rivers. Steel in Columbus laid off 550 A tO-mile jam on the workers Wednesday. · Muskegon River In Michigan The Tennessee Valley Au- forced the evacustion of a thority reported another dozen families and record demand - 21.9 million threatened flash flooding . r-"'!!!~~~!".'!'!.0..... Girls .cage ratings first 1978 United Press 1(1 ternational Ohio Hi gh School Board of Co'aclles' girl s bas·ketba ll ratings with nrst . place votes alld won ·los t recurds In parentheses : Kansas to llllnola. storm watches were islued --eopen ON ANE WEARING APPARELL FOR MEN &WOM Also Wed. aJ:!d _Thurs. Evening " See Kay ProHitt, .Sandy Miller. Also Debbie Holsinger. our new beautician. Phone: 992-7606 For AoDointment atATEAU BEAUTY. �\ • ' I &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan.' 12, 1978 Parkers entertain with dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker entertained the Pearl Parker families at their an· nual Christmas holiday din· ner. The house was decorated with a nativity scene, a lighted tree, and colored lights. The dining table was covered with a white cloth overlaid with red netting and centered with twin white Christmas decorat e d styrofoam archways. A- basket dinner . was enjoyed at noon by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs.· Howard Parker, April and Aaron, Long Bottom, Route I, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker, Columbus, who remained overnight and on Monday for a longer visit. The Wilber Parkers received telephone calls during the holiday season from their two other children, Mrs. Joe (Martha ) Poole, Conroe; Texas, and Eric Parker, Tigard, Oregon. Mrs. Humphrey hostess for church ladies REEDSVILLE - Ladies of the Reedsville U.M.W. met with Mrs. Vivian Humphrey for their January meeting, opening with a devotional "Starting a reading, Christian New Year" read by. program leader Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. Devotions were closed with The Lord's Prayer in unison. The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Humphrey. Dues !or the year were paid as were bills for Christma s expenses . Thank you's were received lor the Christmas baskets delivere<J, .. Mrs.•. " Marlene Putman reported on the group's visit to the county· home. Gifts were presented to each resident of the home and also · a fruit basket , ol United ' Profiles Methodist Women were given and a nominating committee was appointed for next year ol Mrs. Ullian Pickens, Mrs. Mamie Buckley and Mrs. Nell Wilson. A get-well card was signed [or a member in hospital and 14 shut'in calls were reported. Refreshments .were .se.rved to Mrs. Putman, a guest; Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, and Mrs. Liliian Plc.kens. Door pl"izes were awarded to Mrs. Put· man and Mrs. Cowdery, The next meeting is to be with Mrs. Pat Martin: - Mrs. L. Balderson. Receives word Relatives here have receiv- ed word ol the recent death of Delmar Chittenden of Toledo, a folmer Racine reside'nt. Born at Racine in 1897 he was the grandson of Mrs, Erma Roush Cir cle, chart er member ol the Roush family · of America. He is survived by his wife, two children and several grandchildren. He was an active member ol the United Methodist Church. Among the local cousins are Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, the Mary Circle family at Carmel, Ed· son Roush, Mrs. Robert Warner, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. ·Fay Dunlevy, the Ihie familY of Nease Settlement. Funeral services and burial took place in Toledo. MEETING CHANGED La Leche League will meet on Jan. 16 at 7:30 p, m. at the home ol Mary Hendrich. The meeting planned lor Jan. 12 has been cancelled. Polly Cramer Grease on polyester common succulent that many POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I do hope grow in a pot on the kitchen some reader can tell me how window sill and 'when a slight to remove car grease !rom burn occurs while cooking a pennanent press polyester · piece can be cut off, rubbed on the bum and the juice ~nts by just using ordinary household products. I tried a removes the sting and is supposed to eliminate danger of degreaser, baking soda, scars. This may or may not vinegar and hair spray but be an . "old wives' tale." the stain is still there.POLLY. FRAN. DEAR POLLY - To peel a DEAR FRAN - I am sure we will be hearing from t'OConul drain out the milk, readers who are always place the nut in the oven until generous about sharing tbeir hot to the. touch. Remove and tap all over with a hammer discoveries, but meanwhile giving particular attention to you might try rubbing the ends. Give it one hard petroleum jelly on the stain to soften it and then sponge with knock and the shell will crack cleaning lluid, Synthetic open. Lift shell of!, peel fabrics retain oily spots. brown skin and cool before Often applying a laundry pre- grating -or grinding the treat spray will do the job but "meal''. - MRS. W.A.S. DEAR POLLY - Instead after washing such spots are of putting cold baby lotion on always harder to remove. They should be removed as my baby after giving him a soon as possible as the longer ooth I heut it by placing the hot\le in the wash basin filled they remain the harder they with hot waer. By the time I aretogetout.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I am . am ready to use it the lotion is answering the reader (age just wram enough. - SUSAN. over 40 ) who wl:lnts to remove DEAR POLLY - H you Prown spots on hef hal)ds. oong your cooking pans and Just.slice a leal of an aloe . skillets and there is one with vera plant to expose the li- a hole in the handle that does quid and rub over such spots not fit on the hook slip a and that is supposed to do the length ol key cooin through trick. Will Geer, who plays the hole and hang by the the grandfather of the chain. - HELEN. Waltons, was on the Carson Polly will send you one of · show one evening and he her signed thank-you highly recommended this news~ per coupon clippers if plant lor brown age spots. she uses your favorite AlJCE. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in DEAR READERS - I have her column. Write POLLY'S been advised by a gardening POINTERS in care of this expert that the aloe vera is a newspaper. Class meets for dinner The Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church enjoyed a Christmas dinner recently at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner. The dinner was sent to Robert Flanagan and Karl and· Opal Kloes who were ill. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch, Mr. ·and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Emmogene Holstein, Elma Louks, Martha Moore, Ruth Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Force Base, are announcing Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Betty and Dick Ash, Donna and Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Don Usle, Mrs. Beulah Ward, Miss Marcia Karr, the birth of an eight pound, six ounce daughter', Cathryn Marie, on Dec. 28 at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Pomeroy, Route 4, and Mr. and MI'S. Pong Hyon Pack, Seoul, · Korea. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, Route 4, Pomeroy and Mrs. · Goldie Lynch, Athens, Mr. ,and Mrs. Wood have another daughter, Carrie Ann, two. nounces admission auditions will be . held at the Conservatory on January 20 and 21 and February 3 and 4. January 20 and February 3 auditions will be for piano only. For . information and appointment please contact the Office ol Admissions and · Academic Services, Room 106 Emery Hall, CollegeConservatory of Music,·• Universfty of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221. Phone (513) 47:Hl638. DINNER ENJOYED Mr. and.Mrs, Roger E. HiU, Scotty and Heather, Racine, entertained with a turkey dinner at their home on Christmas . Day. Attending were Mr. and Mrs: Jerry A. Powell ·and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolle and Jerry and Aimee, Joining the group in the evening was Mrs. Inez Hill. The highlight ol the evening was tbe sixth birthday celebration of Scotty Hill. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 20,. • 30% • 40"-A OFF ALL THIS WEEK No Refunds- No Exchanges · Phone 1-304-882-3312 •" OPENDAI~Y Shop i: POLLY"$ POINTERS AUDITIONS SLATED The University of Cincinnati Col.lege - Conservatory of Music an· 9:.00-5 :00 till 7:00 ' M ' - Gener~tion ·R~pv ·.··<·.l · rs. Martin attends national conference • ·.r» .~~:;::::-'HIWH~ Theme for the 1978 Mrs. Osby" A. Martin of , and Youth being held this American Legion and By Jlelen ·and Sue Bottel >S Pomery-, the national weekatChicopee,MaSll. Legion ,Auziliary American "' children and youth chairman Children and youth leaders children and youth program for Eight and Forty, is among ol The American Legion, the is " Making the pieces Fit 111E PROBLEMS OF POPULARfrY those attending the American Awtiliary, and the Eight and Accept the Challenge." The RAP: Legion, the American LegiQII Forty from six New England Eight and Forty 't'hich della Girls don't like me because ooys do. I'm not 'specially ·Awtiliary, and the Eight and states are meeting to discuSll pretty, and I can't help it if I'm "developed." I don't chase Forty's annual New England program plans for the 1978 primarily with respiratory guys, but they flock arowld me. Sure, they're fun to talk to . Is Area Conference on Children program year and to work on diseases has as its theme that any reason girls should start rumors I've had abortions? I problems affecting the "Gathering Jewels for Julia's don't even date - just goof around at the rink, etc. I'd really children and youth ol their Children." Specific areas of interest to Uke to have girl friends . respective conununities. be considered at the coo• What am I doing wrong. Rap? -SEVENTH GRADER terence include alcohol and DEAR SEVENTH : youth, immunization, child Your biggest problem is: you're a seventh grader with the WILL BE SPEAKER abuse and neglect, and m;lie-attra,ctiqg qualities of a lOth grader; naturally other Mrs. Opal Grueser, direc· education and scholarships. girls are jlialous. (And we'll bet you can 't help gloating a bit, tor of children's services with Purpose of the conference especially when they say me.an things ab<lut you .) the Meigs County Health is directed toward implemen· Try sharing. When boys flock around, calla few girls over Department, will be the THURSDAY to join the fun . Be as outgoing with girls as you are with boys speaker at !be Tuesday _night ting the 1978 children and · ROCK SPRINGS Grange, meeting of the Salisbury PI'O yput)l programs at the comeven if you must work harder at it. Prove you're not purposely 7:30 Thursday at the hall. at the school, 7:30p.m. Mrs. munity level. hogging the guys and you'll soon have friends olb<lth sexes, Mrs. Martin is a member ol Meeting is subject to can· Grueser will discuss various After aU, what female wouldn'.t like to learn from you, if you'd Meigs County Salon 710, Eight cellation by bad weather. give her the chance? - HELEN AND SUE services which are available and Forty. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta to children of the county. NOTE FROM SUE : And cheer up : things will be better in high Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi school - or maybe worse, because you'll have lots more Sorority, 7:30p. m. Thursday competition then . at home ol Mary Pickens; members to take i.tem_s fora DEAR HELEN AND SUE: country store . Here's another answer to "Wants To Know" who asked if LET US BE YOUR FRIDAY girls and women regretted having lost their virginity before RETURN . JONATHAN PERSONAL marriage. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of There are times when I regret having premarital sex (I'm PHARMACIST stiU single). Part ol it is in knowing I let my mother down, but the American Revolution Friday I :JO p.m. Episcopal mostly it's because the man I chose was the wrong one. I let Parish House. Paper on my peer group "Ioree" me into it because to teens being a virgin is just as bad as having sex before marriage is to Colonial Foods by 'Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Hostess parents. Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. And yet, I !eel stronger, older and much wiser because ol Arthur Skinner, Mrs. J. my past. I think I can make a better ctecision now. - NOT Edward Foster and Mrs. ENTIRELY REGRETFUL Mark Grueser, Jr. DEAR RAP : MARY SHRINE 37, Order Yes, I regret premarital sex : my bosband never lets me forget that il I was "easy" with him, I probably did it with a lot of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday night at of other fellows too. I didn't. - BL~ED the Pomeroy Masonic Tem· READERS ALL: It's•still almost a tie vote, with those who don't regret pie. premarital sex leading by a very narrow margin . - HELEN SUNDAY AND SUE COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting Sunday at Wesleyan RAP: Holiness Church, Pomeroy 2 The first guy I dated (atl4 ) didn't get anywhere with me , p.m. Glen Bissell, ~rayer So I lost him. The second guy got quite a .lot, but not leader. everything. I lost him too, plus a lot of my self,respect, but I TUESDAY figured it was expected. Now I've got another guy and he says SAUSBURY PTO, 7:30' petting is kid stuff. p.m. Tuesday at the school. I didn't keep the first by .being_good, the second by being Your pharmacist plays an Mrs. Opal Grueser of tbe · not quite good, S<l what should I do to keep the third? - E.E. Meigs County Health DepartDEAR E.: important part in your life and Don't sell your body for the status of having a boy friend! ment to he the speaker. community. His ski lls are apFind a guy who respects your feelings. They're still around, you know.- HELEN AND SUE. plied to help you and your Social Calendar Concert series to present five specials. ATHENS, Ohio- The Ohio 1978 Scholarship Concert Series will include TOYS COLLECTED The Women's Auxiliary ol Veterans Memorial Hospital reports that nwnerous toys for boys and girls confined to the hospital have been contributed by various organizations and indi~iluals of the community, Collecting' toys for hospltali2ed children is one of the projects ol the . Women's Auxiliary and the organization extends thanks to aU who have contributed. On March 10 in Memorial Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. the concerts by lacuUy and Ohio University Chorus the Ohio Singers, an m:chestra of students, faculty and townspeople, and faculty and guest soloists will perform Mozart's "Req uiem" and Aaron Copland's "In the , Beginning" under the students. All proceeds !rom ihe series are used to provide financial aid to out'!land ing students. Funds raised in the preceding four series have supported 10 students who NOW OPEN family live hetter and longer. Call us for all your pharmaceu- GINO'S tical needs • • . This year's schedule opens on Jan. 20 at 8:30 p.m. in Recital Hall with a concert by the Baroque Trio, a faculty group. Members are Kenneth Andrews, flute; Howard Beebe, violin: and Clyde PHONE 773-553«. Middleport, 0. 122 N. 2nd Ave . 992-3106 harpsi chord; Music's annual student so loist com petition . will perform at 8:30 p.m. in Memorial Auditofium with Leighton Conkling, violoncello ; and Nancy Beebe, mezzo-soprano. On March 1 in Recital Hall at8:30 p.m.the Athenian Trio will present an evening of the Ohio University Sym' phony Orchestra directed by John Ferritto. Patron tickets for the series are $10. Student tickets are $3. Single adm ission tickets chamber music. Ensemble members are Beebe, for each concert will be available from the Memorial MEETING CANCELLED A meeting ol the Meigs Auditorium Box Office at $3 lor regular admission and $1 for students. To order series tickets by mail, send a check payable to the School of Music Scholarship Fund · to Dr. Thompson, double baSs. Assisting will be Eugene County Humane Society scheduled lor tDnight has been cancelled due to the weather. ClYd~ Thompson, director, School oi Music, Ohio University , Athens, Ohio 45701 : WANT~D -LOW GRADE LOGS 6'' th ru '6" '. • LENGTtt. •••••••••.•••••• 6'4", 7'8"~8'6", 11' and 12'6" PAY BY MEASUREMENT OR WEIGHT SllO.OO Per lltousand Ft. or $12.00 Per Ton ' SIZE ·• ••• •• • ••• • • • • ••• ••• • • • • • •. •• • •• •• JACKSON PALLET CO. 2· Miles West ot Wilk..vitle i.n St. Rt , 124 CALL669·4134 BEFORE MAKING DELIVERY P IIIIJtiflt, ARTHUR GI!:NHEIMER , Rtildence Unknown • 'lbat 'I when the atllllal Mothers March against birth defects takes place. Sponsored by the March of Dimes, the march is a neighbor-to-neighbor fund ralalng campaign. ' 'The March ol Dimes channels money into numerous programs throughout the country," says Susan Fleshman, Mothers March chalrw001an. "Some provide Intensive care for critically ill newborn& or special medical attention for · pregnant women who have compllcalloos. "Other March of Dimes funds support research, public bealth education, and , community service programs," she adds, "AU of them are aimed at protecting the unb<lrn and tbe " Et 11., . Defendants . CISt No . 16,69S NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Arthur Genhei mer . whose 11 placeot res i dence Is unknown and whose last address is ·• un.known and the unknown · he irs . devisees. legatees . ~,t'listr i bu h!'·es , ~dmlnistrators • .. and executors , if any, of ' " Arthur genl'le!mer , deceased , whose names and . places of newborn." rnidence are unknown and with reasonable d i l igence be ascertained ; Wi l liam Schm i dt. whose .. J)laceof residence Is unknown •• and whose last address is unknown and ttle unknown Funds raised during the Mothers March will help support college scholarships that the Meigs county chapter gives to students In the beallh care fields. They will also go towards educating mothers-W-Ile aoo to medical research at the national level. Remember when January 15th and 16th come that ·no one is inunune to birth defects. They can strike anyone - a relative, friend, or neighbor. Welcome the marching mother who comes to your door in Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse, Bradbury, Tuppers Plains, Chester, Rutland and Racine . Help -the March of Dimes. You may be helping someone you care about. ' '.) c.l'flnot heirs , devIsees, legatees , : d lstr ibutees , admin i !Urators if any , of ··Wil li am Schmidt, deceased , . and executors , whose names and places ot resldenc.e are unknown and cannot with reason.!lble r d i ligence be ascertained ; H . 1,. F . Schmidt , whose pla ce of : residence is unknown and whose last address Is 1- unknown and the un)<nown heirs. devisees. legatees, distributees , administrators and executors, if any, of .H . F . Sch.midt , deceased, whose names and places of res idenr::e are unknown and cannot with reasonable dillgenr::e be ascerta ined ; C. 1. Schm idt , whOse place of res idence is unknown and whose last address is unknown and the unknown 1 heirs , devisees , legatees , distributees, administrators and e"'ecutors, if afw. of C. I . Schmidt , deceased , whose names and p l ac~s of res idence ar·e unknown and cannot with reasonable dil igen.c e ·b e ascertained ; Asta Schmidt Gehman, whose place of reside~ce !s unknown and whose l ast address is uriknbwn and the unknown he i rs, dev i sees, legalees, d i str i butees, ad ministrators and e)(ecutors, it any, of Ash Schmidt Geh man , deceased. Whose named and places of residence are unknown and r::an not with reasonable dil i gence be ascertained ; Miranda Sch · m i dt, whose p l ace of residence is unknown a·nd whose last address ls unknown , and the unknown heirs , dev i sees , legatees , dis tributees , administrators e~nd executors, if any, of Miranda Schmidt, deceased. whose names arid places of residence are 1,1nk nown and with r-easonable:> • cann ot diligence be ascerfained; Anne~ · Schmidt Weckman. wrose place Of res i dence iS u nknown and whose la st address is unknown, and the unknown heii·s, devisees, legalees , d ist ribut ees, ad m inislrators and executors, if a ny , Of Anna Schmidt Wer::k · : : Farmers blocked By United Preu International A judge in Cass County has issued permanent injWJctions barring striking farmers !rom attempting to close down \Wo important livestock markets In southwest Michigan. Acting at the request of an attorney representing both markets, Circuli Judge James E. Hoff late Wednesday signed orders requiring picketers to refrain from blocking entrance and exit points, Hoff's injunctions apply to the Michigan Livestock Exchange near Vandalia and .the Heinold Hog Market near Jones. Both markets were forced to close Wednesday when farmers driving tractors, trucks and other · farm .equipment blocked entrances. The livestock exchange 1 , , For Friday, Jau. 13, 1978 1 man, deceased. whose names and places of res idence are unknown and r::annotwifh reasonable diligence be ~· ascertained are hereby notif ied that plaintiffs have brought th i s ar::tion naming each of you as one of the defendants in the above named court by filing th eir petition o n January l oth . 197 of the petition i's that the defendants be ,;.: ASTRO•GRAPH "' , ., . Bern1ce • Bede Osol . .·.a· ' \YJI-;'\1 mf1_ \Jl!J~U ' d]rlllJ fi1Rr-X)fl. ~Uu uW I l.!J ' : ~ ALL SHEnS ARE 4'X8' ~ Red Oak...... ······················· ••·············REG.4.95 DleriJ Tone ........... ~ .......................... . REG.5.95 Mountain .Hickory ....•........... ~ .... :........ . REG.'7.49 Mountain Butter................................. . REG. 7.49 Brady Birch ................·........................ REG. 8.48 Acrytuff Walnut ................................... REG.8.59 Gatehouse Antique ..... :...............,........ REG. 7.95 SALE4.25 SALE 5.25 SALE6A9 SALE 6A9 SALE6.95 SALE 6.95 SALE6.95 Seafoam Whfte ...............................~.... REG. 8.99 SALE 7.59 Blu~ Mist .. ,.... :................... ~ ............... REG. 8.99 · SALE7.59 EasUand Pecan .................................. REG. 8.99 SALE7.59 Natu11l Birch %'~ ................... ~.-· .. ···.... REG: 9.95 SAU8.95 . Crestline Pecan %.'~ ............................ REG:to.so SALE.8.95 Spice Birch "A"................................... REG.l0,75 SALE9.25 Watchtower Elm W!........................... REG.l1.95 SALE9.85 n_.J..... p· 11 rr · -~ 108 74 ••.•••• ~·························· REG.12JO SALE 9.89 'Silhouette Bin;h W~......... ~ ......... :........ REG.ll.95 SALE10.19 Bridgeport Harbour %'!........................ REG.l4.95 SALE12.65 Gasli&ht Red Brick %'~ ........................ REG.l7.95 SALE 14.95 Tsuga Sierra 7/16'~ ...... ;...................... REG.15.95 SALE 12A5 BATHROOM GOLD LACE Reg. $10.50 ......... ,.,,,, ••'8,69 AVOCADO FLORENTINE Reg. $11.84 '9.69 923 S..3RD AVE. •• ... • ~ OPEN: Jan. 13, 1978 lady Luck may lake a reason . ~,. ably active role where. your · d th · career ts con cerne I S com._ ing year . Be ready to move with -.alacrity if a big break develops . ~CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. : . 19) In order to get assistanls IQ "'" lighten you r labors today you ., mighl make lavish promises or : pay more lor lheir servic es ~ than they are worth . Like to find "' • 1 out more of what lies ahea.d lo r . ~ you ? Send fo r your copy of :; Astra-Graph letter by mailing .., 50 cen ts for each and a long , • self-addressed, stamped enve~- lope tp *-stro-Graph1 P.O. 8 0"' t'fll 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. "',. 10019. Berl sure to specify your MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992·2709 OR 992-6611 7to 5 Mon. thru ' Fri. - 7 to 3 SaturdaJ , 10o1- birlh slg · · t' You 're c lever at turning ._. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) a profit ~ in certain situa tions today , but : in other areas you may let .._., valuable opportunities slip w through your fiilgers . • RJSCFJ; (Feb. 26-Mareh 2.0) .. •· : .in • :,! lnltuential friends will be willing to pul~ strings for you today , but perhaps not to the extent you may wishfully want to belle..-~ . 1 . ,~ ARIES ·(March 21-Aprll '?9) ~ Switchinn obJ·ectives in s.earch 11 - o! .greener pasture.s Will not. .., o'niY get you olfcourse today , it ::: could· also cause you to lose ~ that wl')lch Was once in you r : tl'ands . 1(-;j 1!"" TAURUS (April 26-May 20) ·bl d d ., GEMINI CMay 21-June 20) Do not attempt to wrest control of amatterlromthehandsofone • who is better equipped to man: age if •than you are. It will be -. inviting trouble . • : " I 2 .,.. CANCER (June 2l..Ju Y 2) In • sltuallons where you exe rcis e ~~ patience the resu lts will be all :- you tlope lor. Where you are 19..-impulsive. the results will be ~. less desirable. • LEO (.iuly 23-Aug. 22) Take car·e · today not to oversell or talk ,yourself out of something • that lou already have~ sewed • ,; up. ay litt le, but do a lot of ., liStening. *" t VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Of" ;..-...- timism is admirable, but today ~ YQU,. enthusiasm might be lg., 't d b f Is ho s Th 1 t • me 'I a e pe · e e· liw down could be resounding t., LIBRA (Sept. za..<kt. %3} Dele., gatm g work ts a P,recanous a procedure today. The person • you pass It on to may ,wind up ;' stalling your entire production line . ' - J:: i ., oughly first . • • SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec, 111 ZU Treating your family reC sponsibilities lightly is a defl~ Tt -: ·nite no-no .today. hey should • take precedence over all other matter$. ' = - (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRiSE ASSN .I Goods wholesale up in. December WASIUNGTON (UP! ) Whol esal e prices rose a substantial 0.7 perctnt In December, ending t9n with a 6.6 percent annual rate of inflation. the Labor Depar\· ment reported today. Higher food prices were blamed for most of the December . increase, which was nearly double a 0.4 SKITINGSUN COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House unanimously approved Wednesday and sent to the Senate a bill establishing procedures for winding up the affairs ol any state agency terminating its , operations. The chief sponsor, Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville, said that although the state is working on "sunset" provisions to phase out' useless agencies, no procedures have ever been established for dealing willi employees, unpai~ bills and Wlspent funds. COMMEMORATIVE STAMP COLUMBUS (UP!') - The Ohio Senate unanimously adopted a resolution Wednesday asking the Postmaster General to issue an commemorative stainp this year in honor of Ohio's !75th aMiversary as a state. The aMiversary is a "time lor aU Ohioans to pause and reflect on our state's glorious past and promising future as percent rise in November. The rel'!'rt - a harbinger ol t.;-).3 percent at tbe end ol trends in the retail onarkcC - 1976 . Adm in is tr a t io n was based on a ne w F inished econom ists predict a 6 per· Goo ds Price Index, not the cent annual inflation rate will old Wh!lesa le Price Index. prevail for consvmers over The old index roSI' 0.5 per- 'the next lew years. Food 'prices rose 1.5 per· L'ent, but Bureau ol Labor ofri rials claim the new one is cent in December, the biggest more acc ura t£'. 1'eh 6.6 percent ann ual increase in wholesale prkes · over the last yeilr compares I II JANUARY SALE AM-FM Stereo Rece iver w -turnfable & 8· 129 $36 '88 129 . A Pa1r · SALE :;~107 .Yo11 Won't Want To Miss 1J3 OFF • • 1/2 On All Sportswear $98 168 $98 SPEAKERS ~~ $218 fraclc play .record , w -speak e r s. REG. $259 .9! "· •• " ......... ", •••• • ,NOW " AM- FM Stereo Receiver w -B track Play . Record . REG. S129.95 " .", . , , , • •• , .• , , • • , NOW AM. FM Stereo ReceiVer w -Speakers . REG. S89 .95.,.,,, .• ,.., , .. . ........ NOW AM-FM Stereo Receiver w -Speakers REG'. S119 .95 •••••••••••••••• ••• •••••• NOW AM-FM Stereo Receiver w .Tunnel Reflex Speakers. 1 REG . $179 .95····~··••••••••••••••••• • NOW 8 Track ,Tape Deck REG . $42 .95 .. ... ,,, , , •• ,,,,,, •• ,.,,NOW a· Track Play. Record Deck REG . S99 .9s • • ••••• , .... . ............ . NOW AM-FM Stereo Receiver .& track play , W· speakers. 1 REG . 5179 .95··•· •••••••••• •••• •• • ••• • NOW Stereo Turntable w .speaker s. REG . S139.95 ••••••••• • • • •. • • • • • •••• •• NOW increase in six months. The incr ea se wa s blamed on higher pork, fish, dairy and egg prices. Fresh fru it and colle'e prices dedlned. These changes l!<)On will be showing up in groceries. ' MODULAR STEREO UNITS $98 $32 • , •••••••••••••• , •••••• Includes ·--· • Winter Coats & Jackets • Jeans •Dresses eTops • Nightwea1 PLUS: MUCH MORE! Hours 9: 30-5, M-Th .-Sat . 9: 30.8, Fri. KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy . 2nd Street 992 -3586 Pomeroy , 0. le_lha Livestock . report. • • I ~he obj e~t WE BOUGHT OUT THE ENTIRE FACTORY STOCK TO BRING YOU THIS · OUTSTANDING BARGAIN E.F. JOHNSON MESSENGER 4125 PRICE PEA JOHNSON BULLETIN NO, 5075 (10/17177, SALE CONTINUES Chapman's Annual Clearance oo· Sale Continues West~ideofs.aldStreet,tothe place of beginning, co n · ta in.t ng 22 .100 acres . Reference Deed : Vol. 269, Page 27 Deed Records, Meigs You are required to answer the P~tltion within twenty. eight days after the last publication of this notlr::e, which will be published one~ each week for six successi ve weeks~ and the la st publication will be made on February 14th . 1978 . . In case. of vour fa11ure -to answer or otherwise respon_d ludom. ent by default will be rendered aoalnst you for the relief demanded In the .a. •'· I Larry E. Spencer Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, Meigs county, Ohio .· til 12. 19, 26(2) l. '· 1~. 61 ' . E. F. Johnson 's USA-made 40-channel Messenger' 4125 has exclusive single·chip PLL frequency synthesizer plu's "voice tailored" audiO circuitry for clean sound, e lectronic speech compresSion fo ~ . improved transmit range, ANL. variable squelch 21-4128 negative ground for use in any vehicle. With power connector, rnounting bracket and hardware. A Radio Shack bargain! DRESS AND ·SPORT SHOES · CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) JOHNSON CB CLOSEOUT AVAILABLE AT STORES BELOW AND PARTICIPATING DEALERS SILVER BRIDGE ~ PLAZA WITH MATCHING 1 pelil/on . CLOSEOUT PRICE! FEATURES "POWER BAR" METER AND LED CHANNEL INDICATOR and ruby red LED chanr:1el readout. Positive or County , Oh;o . to SCORPIO (Ocj . :U-Nov. 22) It' , •• perm llted by Ihe Oo•o It will proVe unWisB today ·{o bet .· Rules of Clvl.l Procedure "' 1 • · . wlthln the time st&ted, nthe blmdondeals or people !hat you know · little about. Better• you Investigate thor: EXTENDED FORECAST S.larday through Moodily, cold aad a ehaoee of snow Saturday ond Sutlday a ad lair Moaday, Hltbl will "'"'" from the upper teen• to tho Ztt. Low• will he In the teens Saturday and from 1ero to 10 above tero Sunday and Monday. was able to reopen by late afternoon, but officials said sales were only aoout onethird normal volwne. The hog market stayed closed tbe entire day. Farmers also attempted to disrupt another Michigan Uvestock Exchange yard in an industrial , agricultural nearby Einmet Township, .and business leader of the but State Police and sheriffs nation/' r~d the resolution deputiesordered picketers to offered by Sen. Robert D. dear the entrance · and the Freeman, D-Canton. yard remained open. Officers stayed at the yard throughout the day to en{orce their order. Despite the increasing bitterness ol the protest, no violence was reported at any of the sites. COLUMBUS (UP I) - Wed · nesday's Ohio livestock auc tions. . · Slaughter steers : choice and pr ime 2·4 900· 1,375 lbs 43-45.85, few 46: .a6.75; choice 2·3 900·1.250 ·lbs 41 .50-44.85 ; good and choice 2·3 850-1,400 tbs 40-42.75 ; good 2· 3 BOO · 1,300 1bs 35.15·40.50; standard and good 2-3 1.100· 1.300 lbs 36-37 .50 ; req ui red to Sel up lhei r Slaughter heifers : high choice allege~ estate Or intereSf in. and prime '2 ·3 95P·l,l10 lbs 43· .the hereinafter descr i bed 45.90; choice and prime 2-4 875· property or be forever barred 1,·150 lbs 40 .43.25; indvldual lrom asserlin? the same, and 45.10;. choice 2-3 825 -1, 150 lbs 37 that plaintiffs ti tl e be forever 40.25; good 2·3 800·1,075 lbs qu_ieted as against any claim, 33.50 -38 .25 estate or interest of the de· Slaughter cows: utility and fendaniS and lor such other commerc i al "2·4 875 -1,700 lbS relief, legal or equitable as 24.75-31.25 high dressing 32.50· may be found to be proper 34.50; cu tter 1·2 800·1 ,300 lbs and necessary to afford 2.2 .50-29; c"nner 1-2 700 -900 lbs p l a intiffs f ull relief. with 21.50-21 .85 . judgment for costs h erein' Slaug hter bulls : 1's 1,260·1,440 t hat S"aid real estate is descr i bl!d as> -follow S : ~~ lbs 35 .35·37.50 ; 2'S 1,150-1.730 lbs The follow ing rea l estate 3'-'5·33.60. vealers: choice and pr ime si tuated i n the County of 200-250 tbs ranged from 46·77; Meigs 1 State of Ohio, and in 125.135 lbs 31 -35; choice 175 -275 the V i llage of Pomeroy, to. ibs 38-58; 80-120 tbs 15·28; good wit : 145-270 lbs 36.50·38; 95 -130 l"s TRACT ONE : Fraction 17, 31.50-34.50; 75.95 1bs 10-'22: ·, Town 2, Range 13, bounded Feeder cattle: chOice and and desCribe d as toltows : prime 310-485 lbs 35 ·39; 500-660 Beginning 310 1-3 feet North lbs 34.75-39; good 310·490 lbS of the corner of the Fac tory , 30.50-35; 525 -800 lbs 31 -35 formerly known as the Probst H·eifers choke ~nd prime 340 F·urniture Fac tor y, on Sug.;~r 490 lbs 30·35.50; 520 ·170 lbs Run Street ; thence North 65 29.50-33; gooc;t 355 .740 lbs 25 · Oeg . 50' West 18l feet to a 30.60. stake ; thenr::e . North 25 Oeg . Hogs: barrows and gilts 1.00 87 2-3 feet to a stake.,· t hence higher, sows steady, ~ars and South 59 Oeg . Eas t 175 feet to a stake; t hence Sou th 22 Deg . feeder pigs not compared. 10' west 66 2·3 feet to the- barrows and gilts u-s 1·3 205 -235 lbs 45.20-45.95 sows U·S 1·3 329· place of .beg i nning. 640 lbs 36-41 .70; bulk 40 -41.50; TRACT TWO : In Fraction lot u.s. l's 692 lbs 33 ; tot u .s. No . 17 , Town No . 2 and Range l's 426 lb~ 37.25; boars 246 -885 No . 13.of the Ohio Company's lbs 29.25; 180-280 lb~ 31 -32.50; Purchase and bounded and 425·685 lbs 29 .50; feeder pigs described as follows : U.S . 1-3 30-4.5 lbs 12· 17 .50 per Beginning 177 feet Northerly head. from t he cor ner o f · t he Fa c. tory , formerly known as the Sheep: slaughter lambs wooled steady to 2.00 lower , Probst Furn iture Factory, shorn 1.00 lower, feeder lambs on Sugar Run Street; thenr::e 4,75 tower, few choice 88·109, North 65 ·oeg . 50 minutes wooled 57.25 -58.25; choice and West 183 feet to a st~ke; prime 97 -110 lbs shOrr;l with no thence North 25 Oeg . EaSt 66 .1-2 pelts 59-61.80; utilitv and 2·3 feet to a stake the corner good sl&ughter ewes 110-\45 18of a lot now or form erly owned by w ilh'em ina 26; lot choice and fanr::y f~eder Genhelmer's lot; th .enr::e lflmbs 85 lbs 60. south 65 Deg. so• East 181 teet. to a stake; f hence South 22. Oeg . 10 minutes West 66 2-3 tee t tO the place of beginning. EXCEPT lhe following p~rce l from Tr<!lct Two: In Fraction 17, Town No . 2 and Range No. 13 of the Ohio company's Purchase , and bounded and described as fOllowS ! BEGINNING 177 1eet Northerly from the corner of the Factory, former ly known as the Probst Furniture Sem~ Fac tory , on Su.gar Run street; thence North 65 Deg . 50' west 183 teet ; thence North 25 Oeg . Ealiit 4'2.1 fet;!t to a stc.ke; t hence South 720eg \ OO'East182feettothe West s1de of said Sugar Run Street ; lhence South 22, Deg . • 10' West 64 feet alonv the b1 :Your in'itial plans todaY will be t. .. feasl e an pro ~c lve, u : there 'S a possibility that you • will not ·put them to the test .... f .. on your calendar. C ' I, January 15th and 18th are days to remember, Circle them VI . ~ ·:·vALLEY:LUM~ER &SUPPLY CORP. 773-5536 u Mal'¥' J . RUPI tnllf · «AREN k . RUPE , " RI MuiHrry strnt, "•merov , Ohio. 1 ., CASH AND CARRY PRICES OF MASON remember • in March of Uime.s IN THE CO~RTOF r '" Mi1"o':'t8:t,m:'6"H1o • PANELS GINO'S ~ ' : ·- JANUARY u ays t 0 7-The Dally SenUne~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 12,J9?.8 I Recital Hall instructor of voice David Stoffel, bass baritone, and Ca ndace Stolle!, pianist, will present a concert; and on May 14 the winners of the School of NOW OPEN PHONE DUTTON DRUG CO. OF MASON otherwise would have been • direction of associate unable to attend the School of professor of voice Ira Zook. Music. On April 3, at 8:30 p.m. in his mother, lona Brickles, Bruce and Denise, Pomeroy. Other weekend visitors of Mrs. Brickles were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Banks and Stephanie of Gaithersburg, Md. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Wood and Mr. and Mts. Steve Stickles visited at Rickenbacker Air For~e Base with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Carrie Anne and Cathryn. Conkling and pianist Richard Syracuse. · five Wi<;kstrom , . HERE VisiTING Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brick!<§. ol Gajthersburg, Md. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, son, Ronnie, Route 4. Pomeroy. They also visited .. H>:~.~····· .. ..·..:o}···<· ~ University School of Music's DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and. Mrs: Kenneth Wood, Rlckenbacker Air : XX CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfelds I Mt· iJI ' II',Ifl~l ( Jj P~ICE S MAY V ARY IANOV CORPORATION ' Pomeroy, 0. ' "'" A1 IN DIVIDU AL SIO RES �' 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 12, 1978 Let The Want Ads ·T urn .Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES I day 2dMya 3day!; 6daya , 1.00 O..rl't I 25 1.5(1 uo . 3.00 J.to 2:.7j 3.75 E.cb •ord 011er the m~nimum I~ wtJnil is 4 l~LI pe.- word prr dily. Ads running other than t.'OOIICtltive dllys wW be charged at lhf I day ""· In memory, Qird oC ThluW t1nd Obituary: 6 cenUJ per word , nunimwn. Cuh in ltdva(l('t'. ~ - 00 Mobile Home g)es and Yard ults 11re lli(.'\.'fpkd anly with cuh wiLh urder. ~cent chlilrf!e for ada carryUlll Box Number In Care rl The Sen- unel. ' Till! Publisher reserves tht! righl In edlt or reltct any ads ~med ob- jectional The PublbhN will not be l'tSJ)ORllible for more thin one UlCor· red lttMrtlon Phone tn-21 5I WE WOULD li".e to thonlt oil who helped tnony way durtng the tl· lness ond daGth of our beloved husband. father , and grand father , Clork ll, le . Or . Villeneuvo ond nur5es gt Vetere.,·s Memor ia l Ho5prtol. Dr. Berldch ond nurses at Holzer Hosprtol , the Raci11e Emergency Squad . SOE MS , the Ewing Funeral Ho.me Re v Rober! Bumgardner and Mrs Florence Smith for the ir consol ing words . the organist and s1ngers for the beourrtul music , all wl1o sent flowen , food and cords , and especially lo r the proyefl of our many fr iends , nerghbon ond relot1ves May God Bleu Vou AIL Mn Clark lhle, Mr and Mrs. Jock Relyea . Mr and Mrs . Charles _ .!_hie ond Fomr!J'.:... __ _ NOTICE IN COME TAX Services Federal and State To•es . Wando Eblin 9'12-2272. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADI.JNES - THE Volun teer Fire siloot thler v Saturday ot 0 pm at !herr butldrng tn Boshon fo e· · tory choke gun& only Moooay Noon on Saturday Tuesd»y lhru F'rtd.ay RACIN£ Dero; lment w1ll &ponsor a gvn 1 4P M lhedlly before pubUcJition THERACiNE Gun Clu b Gun sn;Ot every Sunday afte rnoon Foetory choke guns only. Assorted meoh WANTED CHR ISTIAN mustCIOns _!o form a group . Call 949 2870. SWKI»y 4P M Frid•y aftem0011 WANTED BASS player to join es tobltshed counlry-rock bond as soon <lS poss1ble. Phone 992-2969or 992-7ti18 . INCOME TAX Servtces Federal and Sla te Taxes Wallace boMer dog. Russell . Bradbury . 992-1228·. LOST. ~ ONE mt~le Solem Cen ter orel) , 992-5872 or 6 1.. -66Q -5749 THE TRUSTEES of Scipio Towns hip wont to hea r from those who l OST ABOVE EAstern High School ore mterested' in h<l vtng the on Rt . 7 ; sma ll brown pony w1th Cull Stanley rood open or closgreen holler Ch1ld 's pet Ph ed to meet wrt h the trustees at 985 3323. , th e Downmg Town Ha ll Feb 3, 1978ot700 LARGE BLACK coonhound lost in --~-~ Rock Sprmgs <lrea PH . 992-3-4 .. 6. PUBLIC NOTICE The foll<lw lng statements app l y to any and al l NPDE S permits for described ab<lve . On the basis ot pr~lim inary staff review· and application of s tandard s and regu la tions , the Director of the Ohio Environmental Protec tion Agency will issue a perm it tor the d isc har ge sub ject to cer tain efflu en t co nd rtion s and special condl,lons . The draft permit will be Issued as a t irat actron un less the Director re vises the draft after consrcrera li on of the r eco rd of a pu b ltc mee t rng or written comments, .or upon d rs appr0\181 by the Ad · mmistrator of the U . S. Envrron m ental Prc tectron Agency Any person may submit a written statement withrn th irty days of t11_e date of the Pub lic Not ice as to why the Director ~hould re-_.tse th is permit . If significant pub lic Int erest rs shown a public mtoetlng may be. held on motion o f the Director prror to fma l rssuance of the per mit . Following final ac Ir an by the D ire ctor , a ny aggrieved par ty has the right to aPpeal to the Environ me ntal Boerd o f Rev iew Interes ted persons are rnvited to sub mit written comments upon t he discharge perm It Comment s shoul d be submitted in person or by ma il no later than 30 days after the date of thrs Pub lic Notice . Del r~er Qr mall all commen ts lo : NPD'ES Perm it Section , Ohio Env i ronmental Protect ron Agency , P . 0 . Box 10419, 36 1 East Broad Street, Columb us, Ohio 432 16 The OEPA permit number and P ub lic No t ice numbers should appear n erd to the above address on the en vel o pe and on eac h page of . any submitted commen ts . All comments rece ived no lat er tl:l an 30 days atter the date of . t ni s P ub lic Not ice shall be cons rdered · T he applr cation, fact · sheets, perm it Including effluent lr mrtations , special co nd it i on s, comme nts rece1ved ancr other docume nt s are ava ilable for rnspection and may be co p,j.ed at a c ost of IS ctonts per pige at the Oh 1o Environmenta l Protect ion Agen c y at the address s how n above a ny time between th e hours of 8:00 a .m. and .ol . 30 p .m ., Monday through Friday Copres ot the Pu b lic Notice are a vai la ble at no cha r ge a t the same edctre.ss Malting trsts are ma in ta ln ed tor persons or groups who desire to receive Public Noti ce for all applications m the state or for certa 1n geographical a,-eas . Person s or groups ma y also requf15t co p)es of ta ct Sheen, ap . pl ica trans or other docv ments pe rtain ing to speci fi c ap . pl ica trans Persons or groups may have the [,- names put on suc h a list by mak ing a written request to the Agency at the address shown above, Applicition No : OH 0059561 OEPA Permit No : BOlt+ AD \ National Pollutilnf Dhcharge Elimination System ( NP . DES• Permit Prognm PUB.L IC NOTICE NPDES Permit to Dls t htrge to Statr W1ter1 Oh i o Envlronmentel Protection Agency P . 0 . Box 1049 36 1 East Broad Stree t Columbus , Ohio .ol3216 6U 466 - 48~1 RESPONSIBLE OLDER lady to live in a nd co re tar aged lady in Ru tland . L1ght ho usework and cook1n9..,..no la undry . More for home tha n wages Col i 742-2078 TEX AS OIL COMPAN Y needs dependable person who con wo rk without supervisio n in Pomeroy. Con tact cus tomers. Age vnimportont bvt motunty is . We !rom. Write T. E Drclo. , Pres . , Sou lh western Petroleum , Ft. Worth , TX PAR T TIME bookkeeper. Send resume to· Box 729-E. c-o The Daily Senhnel . Pomeroy, OH 45709. • t 'odiele TRUCK ORIVEA with mechonkol experl•nce on form &qt.upment and also to do some general lobar. App ly ol Gallipolis Troc : lor . (61,. ) 440-10..4 . B I S MOBILE HOMES. Pt. Plea· sent , W Vo beside Heclt s 1973 Broodmore 141 )l 6-1 2 bedroom 1973 Oor ton 14 ~~: 60 2 bedroom 1972 Vrctorion 141 ~ 67 3 bedroom, 1both 1972 Covenlty 12 " 65 3bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 • 60 2 bedroom . CASH potd fo r oil mokes and models of mobile home~ , Phone areo code 6 1"·423·9531 . ---··TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts . Top price. for standing !>ow timber . Call 992-596S or Kent Ho~y_.__l_.: ""6:.!1~7~ __ COINS , CURRENCY , tokens , old pocltet watches and chams, !1lver ond gold We need 196A ond older silve r coins . Buy . sell . or rrode' Coli Roger Wamsley . 142 2331 . ---- - PUBLIC . NOTICE sea led brd s wi ll be rece j\led by the Vi llage of M idd leport, Ohio , Me igs County, at the 1/ltlagto Hell , 237 Race Str eet, M idd leport, Ohio until 4:00 PM . Janua r y 23, 1918 for the following equip ment : 1978 Model. "door sedan to be use d es Police Cru iser 100 amp . heavy duty alternator 500 amp heavy duty bat . tery 2 heavy duty spot li ghts , ins rde oper ate d 350 cu . rn . va Engine or equi va lent Air Condi tion ed Power Brakes . P o wer Steering He avy Duty Sus p ension Svstem ., 5 first line tires AutomaTic transmission Color - White Etectr1c Doo r locks Delivery made with in s idy day s from the da te bid Is accepted Wit h or W ithout 1916 41 door Im pa le Chev r ole t trade .in Th e VIllage reserves the right to reject any ancr all bi d $ . (1 l 5. 12, 2tc Village of Mid d lepo rt Gene Grate , Clerk -Treasurer NO IT EM TOO Lorge or too small . Wi ll buy I ptece or complete household . New , used. or onh· ques Martin s Furn1ture . 20 N :lnd St Middlepon. Phone 992 6370 CH IP WOOD . Poles maw . diameter 10" on lorgesl end , $8 per ton Bvndled slob, $b per ton Delivered to Oh to Pollet Co . ~~ l_ P_om~oy 992-7689. CASH FOR Junk Cars Frye sTruc k and Auto Wreclter Servtce Phone 7412-2081 or Pennzoil Rvtlond 742 ·9575 . AUTO BODIES and scrap rnetol. Rider 's Salvage . 992 ·54b8 USED tra ctor with hydrau lic. 3 pt . h1!ch . 742-3Q74 . GOOD SIL VER OOLL"-RS & co1ns . Wtll pay 3 times worth and up Co lt 742-2316 IF YOU have a servrce Ia oller , wont to buy or sell some thm g. ae loolo.rng for wo rk or whateve r .. , you'll get results foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad. Coll99~ · 2156 . HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy. sell trade or tra rn New and used saddleS. Rut ~ Reeves Albany . • [6 1< ) 698-329p. MEIGS COU NTY Hu mane Soc1ely~ Co relrne and odoptton Service 992.7080, 742-3 162, 992-5427 A~C REGISTERED pekingese pup p1es. Phone {304) SS2·26B3. RI SINV STA R Kennel. Boardrng Indoor and outdoor runs Groomrng all breeds. Clean son1tary focdtt 1es . Cheshire Phone (61 4) 367-0292 lARGE ROUND Bole feeders mode of square tub1ng. $76. Vermeer Iorge round baler , $250. Discoun t unt il Feb 1 S 1978 . Woodmal!tter cobrnet wood healers thermostat , osh pan, hinged top for cooking. brtCk· llned , 5242 Coalrl)_?Ster some OS above but Shaker grote •for cool , 5264 Blower lor ett her, $48 Mer ril l Chose, (614 ) 698 3021 Le1 Pomeroy Landmark s often & condttion your water with Co-op water softener. Model UC-SVt, '279.95 Now Only Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey, Mgf' . Phone 992·2181 APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and other brands. Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ·- Ail. Phone992-218J 1969 CHEVROLET I MPALA . ~ door Fine co ndition . SSSO 742·2359 . --::::=c":~~cc.c"-'.:;_,..c:.="'-- MOV ING · MU ST SELL ltvm g r~om 1972 ARISTOCR,A T TRAVEL 18' $2 . 200. Coli 3 AND 4 RM furnished ond un fur nished opts . Phone 992 · 5434. COU NTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lo ts Coll992-7479. Adult s FOUR: ROOMS ond both upsto~r s apt. Coll992·5621 o r 992 2205 EFFI CIENCY APARTMENT . Two men. Complelely lur nrshed . Phone 992-779 1 THREE BEDR OOM 985 3341. Ho u se . THREE BEDROOM !railer for ren t. No t over 2 children allowed No peh , One trai ler lot for rent . 742-3122. - sutte . 3 pc map le bedrm suite h wrt mol!ress ond bOlr sprmgs. 15 tu ft . chest freezer. dinette set , reff igerotor . bunk beds ~11h new Innerspring ITIO!tre~s . coffee and end tables . recliner. ro~ker . Zentth siereo misc . ch<lrrs , ta bles , chesh, dressers . mowe r, desk ""'' 'h cho1r, small appliances . knick · knoclo.s , much misc . Call304 ·173·5790 , 8 om to 6 pm or inqvrre ot613 N . 2nd St .. Meson . W vo (Ye llow house no rth end of Mason on left going toward Hertf ord.) We Are Now Taking New Customers For FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CALL US Pomeroy Landmark ·~ ~~aclc W. Carsey, Mgr. AiL Phone 992·2181 1969 JEEP COMANOO V -6 , outo 742-2768, HAY FOR sale, SSS per ton Corn far so le , S2 per bu. Call after 5 pm . 98S-413 l or 985·3537 . 36' MAGIC CHEF electnc range in e.11cellent cond1!ron . S60 Phone 992 -2515 . THREE CHAMBERL AIN stor m doors , good shape . Phonf)l 9<19-2661 . 1977 CHE V-'~V~S;-;l:;:EP:::S;;I;::E O ;:-'" p;1 c;ku- p- :3-;: 50 cu ., 4 bb l. Sharp $5,000. Cal l 992-2912 p 1972 SUPER BUG VW . Good ~Y~echanicol co nd itron. f'J eeds body work 992·6 1~ . NEW OUILT. Tree of Li fe . (6 14) 667-3968 . COAL , limestone, and ca lcium 'chloride and calcium brine for dus\ control ond special mixing sa lt for formers , hce lstor Salt Wo,rks , Ma in Street , Pomeroy , _ Ohio or phone 992· 31391 . CAMPER , S600. Also, horse troiie~, $450. Phone (614) 6983290. ECONOMV TRACTOR wiih all ot = tachmenh . Ltlo.e new , dsking $2250. Phonol6 14 )698·3290. ----·--RUGS, WALL Hortgrngs ~ --' ond ofgans Nice for Chris tma s. Reasonable Co /1992 -211 4. 1976 FORO F-250 Custo;-i75Q; 141.00 tires - w1nch Only 14,000 rni. Headers CB. Tape dec.k. Over $3 ,()(X) in e.11t ros . Sttr1ous calls only after 12 noon· 6'16·1072. $6.800. FIREWOOD FOR sole . Phone 7" 2·2131 . HAV FOR sole Timothy , allo llo, and cloVer Phone 2411·364 4. , 119•• ~... ~"" Stn\cl$ Real .Estate for sale VA·FHA, 30 yr. financing . Ireland Mortgoge , 77 E. State, Athens , phone (614 ) S92-3051 THREE YEAR old , I ' 1 story , ranch style home . 4 bedrooms 2 cor goroge , cement drrvewoy I A . ground $33 ,qoo Pr iva te owner Seen by oppotn lment 949 2801. '-'-----..,------, HAV FOR sole . Round boles PH 8"3-2524 . ';;A ';;: VE;:-w-o-o~d;-:-bu,-n7; n- g ONE HEA T;;W stove I year old w1th stovepipe and damper . one 6" <:h1mney ltrt One Craft sman chain sow , outomoti( olier , se ll s harpeni ng bor 24 t cu . in . engine 14" bar Used ._pnce , • 247 3941. . ~ JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON SEPTIC 'TANK . CLEANING Residential and commerciil. Call for estimate. 24 hour service. Anyday. anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jack's Septic Tank SeMce Box 34 Cheste,-, Ohio 10-30. c , FREE ESTIMATES EIGHT ROOM house in Portland . Both, basement, porch , cool lurnace. •; , A. lot Method ist Parsonage . Contact Br uce McKe lvey 843-3111 , Sh1rley FIREWOOD , SPLIT delivered . JohMon 8.43 ·2105 , or Rut h s tocked 525 per Iorge pickup Ebersboch 8"3-3636 lood . 742-2256. GOOD USED TV s. Color ond Black ond Wh1te Harnson 's TV , 276 Sycamore Street , Mtd · d!eport . Oh1a 992-2522 NOTICI AUCTION . FR IDAY 7 pm . New and used merchond1se at Ohio River Auctton Me igs Plaza, M1ddleport , Ohra. THREE ElV IS records co ll ectors items . Can bo seen at Clifton . W , Vo .. ask for Roge_r Klein HAY FOR SALE Royal Oak Form 985·33<11 STARCRAFT FALL Sole Mm1 mo tors , 20' ond 22'. TroVe! Trailer\ , 18' 5" S3.799 25 7 Bunkhou1oe l-41 ,875 Fold -down . SI 700 up . We sell service a nd quality . Op~m Sundays . Camp Conley Starcrolt Soles . Rt 62 . N of Pt. Pleasant. ATTENTION MARE Owners . AQHA stud serv1ce. lntroducmg to Southern Ohro. (or tolto , sor · fe ll s.on of Otoe Bree~ lcr col· or conformation and disposition ~ Phone 6q8 .8241 ev&nings or wr ite for breed1ng controcr . Belle Echo Ouarte' Horses, 40125 SR 697 , Pornero y,· Ohio 45769 ------. Le t us test your water Free MIXED HAY , squar e ales. CR 30. Mmersvr ll e . 949-2588 . Vernon Nea se :'.:-'7":":.-:=-=-:--0:..:::.=::_:..,=- = MOBIH HOME 'epolfs . 992 -5858. PIANO TUNING -lone Don1els . 13 years at s&t"vrce. New phone number , 992· 2591 . MIXED breed puppres . obou1 ' ' 7 ' ~months old Phone 985·3808 1974 GRAN TOR INO V-8 , P S P 8., A C . good cond111on. good tires Earl Cross 949-2568 . . FERGUSON 70 lroctor New rear trre! $1,200. 741 2573 . 1969 DODGE CORONET, 318 motor i375. Coli ~2- 501 1 . home . Phone 992· 731.a. HOBSTETTER REALTY Geor geS. Hobstetter Jr., Broker 101 112 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PH ONE 992-6333 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to ·• P,M. Close Thur sdays an1 Saturdavs at noon . NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, l'h bathS, din ing area, kitchen ha s built-i n oven and range, one car garage, family room . New tota l electric home on an acre lot . $41.000.00. Located on the Ct'ow Sub-division, near Five Points . NEW LISTING - 2 yea r old Fuqua double wide mobile home, 24')(56' with por ch in exc.ellent condition including all furn iture & appliances . Located on corr'ter lot. 100'x200' in the Arbaugh addition , Tup per s Plains, Ohio, known as the Ralph Brooks property . This IS a good buy at $21.000.00 . We have need ol listings, all types, homes, land , commercial, etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr.· Assoctate HomP Phone 949-2589 FiaantM&W.blt ' llowllllto Walls & Attics SID III WINDOWS l DOORS IEI'IAC.EII!NI IIIIDOIIS Willi lUll SIOINI>SOFFIII GUIIEIIUWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Sfi'ICtnf, Ohio Ph. 9!z.J993 ALUMINUM SIDING SIDING SOFFIT&CHINGS GUTTERS& DOWN SPOUT Easy step by step instructions. SO~IDVINYL VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992·332S NEW LISTING -3 bedroo m s, bath , uttlity building, natural gas, city water and front porch . Wanl just $7.500. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas furnace , and city water . Located nea r t he business section . Now $15,000. RACINE - 4 bedrooms, bath, city utilities, natural gas cent ral heating, large lo t and ext ra building. Aski ng $28,000. TUPPERS PLAINS. Breezeway, 150x200 lot, 3 bedroom s, bath , gas central heating, T"Ttce oak fl oors and garage . Will consider reasonable offer . POMEROY RURAL - 50 acres with m ine ral s, water and electricity . NEAR POMEROY - 175 acres with gas well, 8 room modern ranch house, barn , mine,-als, and fru it . MIDDLE PORT • bed,-oom brick , bath, natural gas central heating, 2 porches and basement. As k log $23.500. NEW LISTING - Business building that can ' be separa'ted into 3 rentals. Want a good Investment, try lhis one. Only $3S,OOO. Don't be five m inutes late . BUY FOR YOUR SECURITY. AN INVESTMENT IN ONE OF THE ABOVE, IS TOMORROW'S SAVINGS. Helen L. Tulord C. Bntce To ford Sue P . Murphy Re•ltor Associates etc. • · Wood -Metal- Plastics Antiques & Modern Upholstering Service Custom . Professional Refinishing · Repairing . Antiques Bought & Sold Dick Seyler Phone 992-2798 100 kerr St. Pomeroy , Ohio 12-30·1 mo. RACINE PLANING MIU 992-3978 PWMIIJNG & HEAnNG INC. SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9·1fC OHIO HEATING SERVICE REPAIR & SERVICE. Furnaces, Heat Pumps & Auto -Controls. GA5-()IL- C()AL Professional Service, 39 vrs . experience . Fret estimates, pickup ·a delivery service . Residential & Commercial. U'ITI E ORPHAN ANNIE [J I 446·7133---446· 1133 Steam Eat11tticln Young's . Carpeting Yeser I d ays SMALL form for sole . 10% down , ow ner financed Monroe County , W. Vo . Phone (304) H2· 3102 or {304) 772-3227 Newepll)erbooke. Phone Mike Young At ~ 992·220& Of 992-7630 "lht Ori~nalo!J "ollhtlmilllo!J by THOMAS JOSEPH 123-tmo. ACROSS COUNT RY farmland with secluded woods, wa ter and good occess rn Monroe County. W. Vo. $ 1.000 down , co li (30.ol) 7723102 or (304) 7n-3227. Commerc1ol property appro~~: . 17 ce res. leve l iond. located ot Tuppers Plo1ns on Oh ro. Route 7. Phone (614) 66?-630<1. MAIN . POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED - Appro x. • acres w ith love ly newer home. 3 bedroOms with walk-i n c losets, 2 modern baths, kitchen with loads of cabinets, range & oven, formal dining room , family room, 2 yrs. old. $28,000.00. JUST LISTED - Aboul 4 yrs . old bnck & frame . 1 acre. 3 lovely bedrooms_f Ph baths, kitchen has 27 ft. ca binets, · range & oven , double gla ss doors to co ncrete pat io, large garage, porch. S31.900 .00. YOU WILL ADORE THIS - Newer 3 bedroom frame , modern bath, very ni ce kitchen, carpeting , paneling, a ll in excellent con dition, nothing more to do. JUST $18,500.00. LOCATED ON OLD RT, 33 - About 19 acres , water available, overlooks both old & new Rfs . 33. Mosll y wooded. ss.ooo.oo. MIDDLE PORT One floor plan . 2-3 bed rooms, 2 fif'eplaces, ready t o move Into. Lvel lot , g ood ne ighborhood, has been remodeled nicely . Sl3,000.00. POMEROY - Basement. 3 bedroom s, carpet ing , one floor p lan. gas forced a lr fu J:" na ce. Cal l about th is ' one. Sl8,000.00 . WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROP 'E RTY, ESPECIALLY NEWER HOMES . AND FARMS. LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU>. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER HANK,KATHY&LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992, 22S9·?92-6191·9•2-2S61 EXCAVA TING , dozer , and d1tcher Charle s . Hot Back Hoe Servrce. fie ld Rutla nd . Ohio. Phone 742-2008 . BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Com· plete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 9<19·2000. Racin e. Ohio. Crifl Bradfor d."' WILL do roofing . construct1on . plu mbing and hebting. No jOb too Iorge or too s mall Phone . 7<1 2·2348 . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SV(eepe rs, toasters , irons, all small opplicnces. Lawn mower , ne)(f to State H1ghwoy Gar-age on Route 7 . Phone (614) 9B5· 3825. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covo tt ng, sep tiC sys te ms, dozer , backhoe dump truck. lrmestone gravel . blacktop po\ling . Rt 143. Phone 1 (614) 698-7331. 11 Saucy DOWN 1 Bavarian 2 wds. 5 Desert How much are 40U qoinq to charqe me? BATHROOMS AND Ki lche ns SEWING MACHINE Repairs . serremodeled, ceramic til e . plum · vice, oil mo kes , 992-2264 . The bing , carpentry. and general Fol:ir1c Sho p , Pomeroy. maintenance . 13 years e.11· Authomed Srnger So les and perrence . 992-3685. Serv1ce . We s ha rpen Sc1ssors. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Co mple te EXC AVATING , dozer , loader and Servrce Phone992-7478. backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo -boys for hire will haul NEIG LER"S FOR butlding houses, flll dirt , to soi l. limestone and bath rooms, oil kinds of repo tr gravel.' Call Bob or Roger Jefwork and what ha ... e you Guy ler s, doy phone 992-7089 night Nei gler . Racine Ohio Coli 949 -2508 evenmgs. phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232. case1 25 Resting 26 Forbid 27 Actress Grier 281ndeed! : JF~RANK~~&~E~R~N~I~E~~~~,-\7~~--~~~~7-~~~~------~--------~---------, 31 Guido's 2wds. ,. 4 dr., 11.000 miles by careful owner. Beautiful white over dark red finish, 30S V-8, automatic, P .S., P . B , air : conditioned, spare never used , showroor.n clean. Save. ,...IN!' we•v! MANY MI.SSiON~ItS Red with white vinyl top, ca'refully driven and loaded with every option Irk. air, tilt wheel, speed and cruise, ftJII power Company car, never titled. •• % .Ju5'r' HAp A TtN1NGI of GulL,.• 1974 Camaro Cpe•••••••$3295 ' 1974 Scout 11 ••••••••••• $2895 . •" t l • OH.J WINNIE;, IT IS!!! RCX>J'B Gt:TTING- &ERIOU& . .. REAL tiEl< IOU& ... AND 1 DON'T QUITE KNOW HCW lD HANDLE IT I 1974 Chev. 8'••••••••••• $3495 50METIME DURING THE NIGHT I HAD A . VIBilOR ... 1:\UT WHAT KINIJ ?'AND WHERE 1970 Chevrolet .1/z Ton-$1545 Hurly Iii Far AGOOd .Deal POMEROY' MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Until& P.M. . . NO, THANK '{OU, SIR .. , tM JUST GOiNG TO LIE HERE,AND TRq TO READ "PILGRIM'S PR061<E55 :' IF THE FALL ON THE ICE DIDN'T 6iVE '/OU A CONCUSSION. MARCIE, Ti-l AT WILL! • KI J 9 7" + 10932 .r. QJ97 • Q10864 • A85 six s psdcs, b North bid seven direct North's r easoning was tt with two aces and four kin his hand wQuld hove be t oo stron g for a mere fot s pa rle ca ll He nce , h e s hot bidding +s • We don 't know wha t would hove bid if North Jl showed his three kings b1d seven with three king> lt worked o ut very we Soulh drew trumps wi three leads a nd we nt aft diamond s. The s ull broke 2, so he got two club d West East Pas.." Pass Pass Pass Pass ... ,. Snuth Pa~ 4 NT 5 ~T Pass Pa!-~ ~ wotk it: CRVPTOQIIOTES SNK J BN D HPQQ , - ' r HEAR TELL HE TOLD ~ou To TAKE IT EASY, HUH ? WELL, THAT MAKES 5EN5E .. CAN I GET ~OU ANI{Tf.IIN6 ? II\2· A + AK 32 Vulnerable Both , Dea ler. Nort~, Opening lead Seven of spades. UNNE JBLDV FCULVB VPSLRY C,opr. 1978 Kintc f't>al.,res Syndrcalt'. Jnr. I Jump bid shows power "' AI O J Yesterday'• Cryploquole: WHEN WE ARE FL.A T' ON OUR BACKS THERE IS NO WAY TO LOOK BUT UP.-ROGER BABSON R. ' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag + Q7 One lette r simply st;nds for another. In tim sa mrle A is used (or the three 1 ."~. X for t hc hHI o·s. l'lc ~i n ~ l c litte rs. :-tpost rophcs. th e J cn~ th and formation nf l hc ll'nrds :1 rc a ll h in ts. Ear h d;:ay lhr <'ode lcttrrs nrc di tTer('nt . ULQQ ' BRIDGE SOUTH 32 One : Fr. 33 Munch 35 Worked hard Get A-<>ne treatment Chronicles Equitable · Breeding places LH 13. r nu rsday, Jan 12 + J5 .. K864 " IB ITNOW? Fleetslde Cheyenne cab, full c hrome tr im , step bumper , 45<1 engine, automatic power steering & braKes . rally wheels, air conditioning, color white, real sharp. 1 ; ~Tomorrow31 .4 ; 1:50-News FRIDAY, JANUARY U, lt71 ! :<5-Farm Repori13:, S .5D-PTL. Club 13; 6 :DO-PTL Club IS. 6 :25-SOC!eties In Translllon 1O; 6 · 31>-Colvrnt>us Today • : News 61 6 :•s-Mornlng Reporf l ; 6 : 50Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 : 6 :55-Chuck White Reporls 10; News 13. 7:oo-Todoy 3,<,15: Good Morn ing America 6.1 3; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 7:»-SchoollesiO; 8 :oo-Capl . Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame Sl . 33. • 9 :oo-Merv Grlflln 3; Phil Donohue 4,13,1 5; New Mickey Mouse Club 6: Family Allalr 8: Mafch Game 10. 9 :3G-Edge of Nlghl6 ; Andy Grlffllh 8; Famllly Affair . 10, lO :OD-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Big Valley 6 ; Tattletales 8; Joker ' s Wild 10; Ml~e Douglalas 13. 10 :31>-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15;; Price Is Rig hi 8,10. 11 :oo-Whee l of Forlune 3, IS; Happy Days 6 . 13; Mar cus Welby , M.O 4 , Eiec Co . 20 . 11 :30--Kno cko ut 3, 15; Family Feud 6, ll; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St . 20,33 . 11 :55-CBS News 8 ; Loving Free 10 ; 12 : 0QNew!!ocenter 3: N ews ,.,6, 10; To Say The least 15 ,• Divorce Courl 8 : Midday 13. 12:30--Rya n's Hope 6,13, Bob Bn1un 4; Gong Show 15; Sarch tor Tomorrow 8, 10; E lec . Co . 33 . l :oo-For R ich er , F or Poorer 3; All My Ch ildre n 6,13 ; News 8; You nq & the Restless IQ; Not For Women Only 15. I :31>-Doys ol Our Lives 3.•• 1!, As The WO!'Id Turns 6, 13; 2 :()()-S20,000 Pyram id 6,13 . 2. 31>-Doclors 3,4,1!; One Llle to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0G-Another Wor ld 3 ,4,15; Ullas Yoga & You 20; Ey ew it ness 33. 3: 15--Generol Hosp ital 6,13: 3 :30--AII In The Family 8, 10; Crockett 's VIctory Garde n 20. 4:00--Miste r Cartoon 3; Litt le Rascals -Our Gang <I; For Ri c her, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gil ligan's Is . 8. Sesame Sl. 20,33 ; Gomer Py le, USMC 10; Dlnoh 13 . 4 : 3~My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family •: Brady Bunch 8, 10; Little Rascals 15. s .oo-Bonanza 3; My 1)'1ree So ns 4, Gu ns m oke 8; Mlsler Rogers' Neighbo r hood 20,33 ; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Emef'gency One 13; My Three Sons IS. 5:31)-Qdd Couple •: News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes IS. 6 :00-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC New s 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6 .31>-NBC News 3, 4.15 ; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS Ne ws 8.1 0; Over Easy 20,33 . ? · GO- New Truth or Cons 3, C ro ss· Wits 4; Liars C tub 6; Muppel ~ho w 8 : New s 10; To Tell The Trulh 13; G/ltlgan'sls. 15; Almanac 20; Cap ltool Beat 33 . 7 .oo-Porter Wagoner J, Gong Show -4; Sorority · ~2 6; Pr ice Is Right 8; Mllc Ne ii. Le h,-er Report 20, 33 ; Family Feud 10; $100,000 Nome Thai Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15. 8 :00--CPO Sharlkey 3, 15, Conny & Marie 6,13 ; hi Sea,-c h of 4; All Star Comedy Ice Revue- 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20 ; So The People May Know 33. 8:»-Rocklord Flies 3.4, 15; Wall Slree l Week 20,33 . 9 :00-Movle "You Can't Steal LDve" 6,13 ; Pe ople's Command Performance 8, 10; Jacques Llp chlt z 20; Showdown at the Hoedown 33. 9·30-Hen,-y Kissinger : On The Rec ord 3..4,15. . 10 :oo-News 20; Fall ol Eagles JJ; 11.QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,1 5; Dick Cavell 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33 . 11:31>-Johnny Co rson 3,<.1S; Borello 6, 13 : Mas h 8 : Monty Pylhon' s Flying Circus 33: 12 :01)-Janokl 33 12 05-Mo v le " Don' I Drink lhe Waler" B: 12 : 41>Lohman & Barkley 6; Iron s ide 13 ; 1 : DO-Midnight Special 3,4,15: Movie " Lost Women" 10. 1 <IG--News 13; 2 : 30-News 3; J :oo-Movle '"The Jokers" 3: 5:0(),- Big Voll e y 3; 6 ·0il-FB I3; 7 : ()0Bew lt c hed J . WEST + .1 97 ' Q 10 6 2 OAILY CRYPTOf!UOTE- Here's how to AXYDI. BAAXR Is I. ONGFEI. l,O W WINNIE Travel t8p, 258 cu . ln. 6 cyl. engine, auto. 1rans. , like new tires, radio, 2 wheel drive. Storsky & Hutch 6,13 ; A8C News 33,· Movie "' 5 2 EAST HZ - 20. Dick Ca•ell 20; Over + AK864 note eA'r'ING TOO 1977 Monte carlo...... $6100 Dark reef with matching v in yl roof, V-8, automatic, P.S., P . B., a ir , spoilers, f'ad lo . Sharp . Anlwer 29 Pennis· sion 30 Subsequently 34 Bivouac need 36 Caesar's tongue : abbr. 37 Craval fabric Yesterday's 22 Se!lfood 23 Stays behind 24 Detest 25 Missing link? : 2 wds. 26 James and others 28 Affairs of honor Diva," e.g. 21 Tum over to '--:r+-t- BETTER DEALS YET! 1977 Chev. Impala ••••• $5495 I river 2 Ferber crosser classic : 10 Painful 2 wds . 11 Knee slapper : 3 Sports Site 2wds. 4 Still 5 Promising 13 "GWlSmoke's" one · Blake 6 One - time ; 14 - Tin Tin 2 wds. 7 India's rainy 15 Caligula 's season hail 8 Put up with 16South : 11. 9 Chief /'-~_,--;: 17 Outstanding 11 Asylum 19 ~gsl. 15 A conti· nent jackpot 18 Uttered 20 Frenc~ %1 Curse river 21 South African 22 "Casta :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~12Eggon REMODELING, Plumbing , heotmg and all t~pe s of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years e.IC· perie nce. Phone992 2~09 . 8' Fleets/de, v.a eng ine , std. trans .. mirrors, bumper, clean. No rust, radio. {Answers tomorrow) ADJUST FORAGE Tha lataat JiJMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 .,d JUMBLE BOOK 111 . Available tor 11.35 EACH, poatp_ald from Jumble , c/o thla l'ltWIPIPtr, P.O. Box 34; Norw00d, N.J . 07&48. Mlkl checkl peylbl• to comment : NEW 3 bedroom hovse, 2 boths all elec 1 acre . M1 ddlepo rt dose to Rullond Phone 992· 748 1 • ENTI'IY Answer: TJpthem to keep quiet - TOES loult l, '""""''D. ~rpet'" UpholsteiJ Pomert~ I Jumbles CABLE 1 Britistter's HOMESITES fo r so le , 1 acre and up . Mrddleport . near Rut land Coli q92-7481. 0 ''[I IX Jr I I J' Now arrange the circled len81s to form the surprise answer, as sug'1 gested by the above cartoon Ans war here: PU!2·2174 byHenriArnoldandBobLee I GOROF ., Superior SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l ~THAT ScRAMBLED WORD QAME IDYPUG I [) 0 SURPI<I5e~ -UpholsteiJ- 1163-2nd Ave., Gallipolis Etec ., plumbing , carpenter work , painting, paneling, any job that needs to be done around your home. 12-7-1 mo . PUl-l< IIJ IT ID!'A roR A 1 12-18-1 mo. Home Service 992-5705 9JRPR\Sf;' ~s " H~Xf<EI{ -12:40-Toma6,13: Unscramble tnese four Jumbles, one lener to each square1 to form lour ordlna..,. words. '{JJ (t(Jf A12!:rr<:'O'\ ·w~'S PHONE 742-2570 "SINCE 1947 12-1 1-l mo. ftj'}lf~ fi>ft ~ \9 ~~ ~~ Boilers, WOOD AND WOOL FIBER Middleport, Ohio 11-9-tfc PHONE YOU \..1\L.I..CV TH E PllEH HERE , GENE!lAL .. ;O HOW ASOUT AN!hiiERINI> OUR QUI$TION5 f Tri-State Upholstery Shop Located In MEIGS PLAZA RACINE , 0 . INSUlATION SERVICE ACE HARIMARE TEAF<;)RD(H llfALIOII CHEMICALS We Strip Paint - Varnishes · THURSDAY. JAN UARY 12, lt71 • : 31>-My Three Sons 3; Parlrldge Family • : Brady Bunch 8,10; Lillie Rascals ·1s. 5 :00--Bonanza 3: My Three Sons 4; Gvnsmoke I ; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's ~eroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. S: 3o-<>dd Couple 4: News 6; E lee. Co. 20.33: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes IS. 6 :01)-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 : ABC News 6 ; Zoom 33,20. 6 : JQ-NBC NewsJ ,4, 15; ABC News IJ; Carol, Burnett & Friends 6: CBS News 8,10: O•er Easy 20,33. 7: oo-Cross .WIIs3.•: LlarsCiub6; Gong Show 8: News 10: To Tell The Truth 13: Gilligan's Is. IS; Hocking Valley. Bluegrass 20; Book Beal 33. 7 : 3D-Hollywood SqtJares 3,4; $100,000 Name That Tune6; S25.000 Pyramid 8. MocNeii· Lehrer Reporl 20,33; That's Hollywood 10; Nashville on The Road 13 ; Marly Robbins' Spolllghl 1!. 8 :oo-Chlps 3 .•. 1S; Welcome Back, Kotler 6, 13 ; Waltons B, lO; Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 8 . ~Fish 6,13; Wodetlouse Playhouse 20; Men of Bronze 33. 9 · DO-James at 1S - 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6.13; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10; Say Br9ther Pays Trlbule lo Websbster Lewis 20 . . 9 : 3o-Carter Country 6, 13; Portrait of a NtH'se 33 . IO :oo-Ciass of '6! 3,.,15; Redd Foxx 6: Barnaby Jones 8, 10; I, ClatJdius 33; Focus . Birth Con tro l1 3; NeWs 20. CARTER 300 Main St. Pemeroy, Ohio Pomerov H2-'212 or '1'2 ·62U 8A .M. Io4 : 30 P .M. 10 : 31>-Lock, Stock & Barrel 11 :01)-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13,1S; Easy 33 . 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,<,15: Movie "Scarecrow" 8; "Countdown" 10. 12 :01)-Janakl 33. TELEVISION VIEWING ~ THE STRUGGLE AT THE TV STUDIO CONTINUES Business Services Wlll CARE for the elderly 1n our SMALL ' GOOD GRAS ho~ for sale $1 50 _ _B_e r ~ hone 843 2q()(J TWO BEDROOM Trorler only . 992.3324. - ftUBLJC NOTICE Et ra ln Perez whose residence Is unknown , but whos e last known address was 1710 Chester Road , Pomeroy , Ohio, will take notice tha t on the 6th day o f December , 1917, that Pam el a M . Perez , P la in tiff, flied her Co mplaint against h im In the Common Pteu court of Me igs County, Oh io, Case No . 16, 6641 , praying for d iv orce u pon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and e)(treme cruelty, tor custody of the two m inor chi ldren , for al imony and support, il!lnd Will further take notice thet th is ca use ca n be heard at anytime followlng 1 twenty eight days from the date of the las.t publication of thfs notlcto and tha t tne last pub lic ation wil l be made on the 19th day of Jan u ary , 1978 . BURiiiOUGHS SENSI-MA TIC oc· counting mochine . Has been undll'r service contract and in good condition . Con be seen at The Oody Sentinel , 111 Court St__:_Pomeroy , OH. _ OlD FURNITURE . ice boxes. brass beds . iron beds . e1c .. complete households . Wr itV M. D. Mill er , Rt . 4 , Pomeroy . Ohio or t oll 9'12-)1b0. • SALES EXECUTIVE - H1gh ly regarded company hos o career posi· AKC REGISTERED Doberman lion open tor on e~~:penenced pups . 843-3053 after S soles person Requ1res se lt srarter who tan manage AKC DOBERMAN Ptncher pup· · p1es . 8 wt~eks old . red & rvst himself and a temrory . Hrgh Pedigreed' wi th Chomp1on camm tSS io ns Lead s No Bloodltns Also, ce rtified health loyof!s . h:pense p<lid tra ining . cerlif 1co te $150 lrrm yol'r No inves tmen t. Your fu ture rs chorce mo le or fema le now . Colli 800·247:24146. 014 -797 -4SOO Public Noti ce No . OEF'A 18-01 -003 Oa1e of IS5ue o f Pu blic ~ Notice : January 12, 1918 Larry E Spencer, Name and Address of • Cltork of Courts Applicant . Ohio Power Me igs County, Ohio. {1 21 8, 15,22, 29 (I) 5, 17, 19, 7t Company , 301 Clevel and Avenue, S. W ., Canton , Ohio 4 .. 701 Name and Address of Facility where Di scharge Occur! : OhiO Power Com . pany, Rac ine Hydroelec tri c NOTICE OF Plant, State Route 338, PUBLIC SALE Racine , Otlio . t ice is hereby givton the t Rece iv ing Wat er: Ohio . on No January 24, 1978, at 10 ; 00 Riv er . A .M . a public sale will be held NOTICE :, This oorllcenlls at The Citizens Nat iona l a hydroe lec tric plan and h t!IS Bank , Midd,teport , Oh10 to sell 1 exist ing dlscnarge point. for cash the fo ll owing Tne current operations of th iS col la teral to wit : discharger re!u!t In an 1 1975 Mer c ury Co uga r 2 average effluent flow of Dr . Ser , No . SA93H5""573 11,520,000 gallons per day , The (_i tizens Nil!ltr ona l Kev parameters to be lim ite d Ba nlw Middleport. Otl io In the perm it arto as follows . reserves the r• gl'lt to b id at Total Suspen ded Solids . th is sa te . (I ) 12,·. 1fc (1) 12, 13r 15, Jtc • Help " 'anted =m'a aa••.= aD •• a==;-= m• • • :1 1:1 =~ Tl\ACY .. 15 Words or UndftQ&ah 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday , Jan. 12,1978 • 'lORE NEPHEW JESS IS L'ARNIN' KARATE By Oswald Ja<oby & Alan Soatag , In either standard Ameri· can or expert standard American North's jump to four spades shows 19 or 20 points in support of spades and as such cannot be regarded as·a stop bid. Experts reline the bid even further by providing that It is not made with a ' singleton. South's 12 high-ca rd points Including two aces and the queen of his partner's suit looked very good to him and he Blackwooded with every lnlention of bidding a slam if North showed one ace. When North showed two aces, South really should have setlled lor six, but he bid live notrump lo invite seven. TELL JESS HE'S WELCOME TO COME OVER HERE AN' PRACTICE ENNV OI:TIME ca rds, trumped o ne heart durruny and wrapped up t sla m. ~!!lllr3~:&:J A Pennsylvania read wants to know If w e appro of the s hort diamond 81 adds j "Whatever that is ?' We do approve of the u of a one-diamond openh with somethi ng like : +AK' 6 x!\>. • Qnx • A.J~ With ·14·hlgh-card poln you can't afford to pass. Y( don't want to bid that b> spade suit so you bid ym 1 minor with high cards in i1 4NF.W.SPA.PF.R ENTF_;RPR IS ~~ ASSN . (Do you have. a question f, the experis? Wr ite " A.sk tt Experts ". care of rhJS r?ewsp. per. lnd1vfdua1 ques#ons w be answered if accompanif. by stamped, self~addressf. envelopes. fhe most ;n tere5 ing ques tions wlfl be used this column and will rece;, copies of JACOBY MODERN. �10...:The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomero , 0 ., Thursday, Jan . 12, 1978 Big names smeared by Tofigsun Park ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MANY MORE CLEARANCE PRICES 1-J_A_N_u_A~R~Y~c~-L~E-::-A~R:""'A~~N~c~ E·lJANum- c"LI.UA"N"ti_ T __ 1 39 REG. ' ' YARD I OUTING FLANNEL SAVE 20 ~. ON ANY SHEET IN STOCKI I 100% COTION 36 IN. WIDE MACHIN E WASHABLE ASSORTED PASTEL COLORS SALE 89~ YARD 2 REG. '298 ROCK.Q.LOUNGER ... " """ SALE 1223 3 REG. '249 SWIVEL ROCKER ............ . SALE '188 1 1 REG. '295 - '' lh PRICE .· 1 I PRICE ............ , JANUARY CLEARANCE WOMEN'S SWEATERS One rac k ol Assorte d Sca rfs in nyl on, cotton a nd polyest er . Ca rdiga ns, Pullovers, Vests , Crew Necks, 1 1 SWIVEL ROCKER ............ sALE '229 1 2 REG. '259 SWIVEL ROCKER ............. SALE '199 - Regul ars a nd Longs - Sizes 38 t hru 46 - So m e ~ool Sty les I I I REG. 49.95.. ..... ..... SALE '32.49 I . Cii~cf-~~~~-~~~:~:;• 3 REG. '289 ROCK-<HOUNGER .. .. .. .. .. SALE '219 I 2 R[G. '309 ROCK.O-LOUNGER.... .. ..... SALE '229 - LONG SLEEVES - BUTION FRONT - SIZES 8 TO 18 SALES 7.76 SALEs 8.46 SALE$ 9.06 SALEs 9.76 SALE 510 .36 SALE $11.06 SALE $11.66 REG. '169 OCCASIONAL CHAIR ............. SALE '99 SALE $6 -SIZES 3 to 7 AS LOW AS l ! JANUARY CLEARANCE LITTLE BOYS - . GIRLS' KNIT SHIRTS .' SKIRTS &GAUCHOS &HOODED SWEAT ' BROKEN SIZES SHIRTS. ' l I I SIZES 3 TO 7 lf2 PRICE __..__.__.._.._._ -•...,.., .._.._--_..,_.._._.._- .........;_,w i 1 REG. '169 RECLINER .. ... .... .. .. .... .. . SALE ,1 9 I JANUARY CLEARANCE . JANUARY CLEARANCE · bxmoi~NIDR ELECTRIC RAZOR 11 •ro. :"' w''"'"'········ ·....··SALE '149 I UTrLE BOYS' I 1 REG. 149 RECLINER ........... ......... SALE '109 JEANS & CORDUROYS ATES & TOPS BOYS' REG. 114.95 KNIT SHIRTS l - RECHARGEABLE ~CARRYING CASE W/ MIRROR - Crew Necks & Coll ared St yles - Long & Shor t Sleeves - Sizes 8 to 18 · · ~ 1 REG., 1189 WALL-A.WAY ..... .... ...... ... SALE -.·141 SPECIALI $888 _ REG. $3.95.. ....... .. . .. SALE $2 .55 REG. 54,95 .. .. .. .. ...... SALE $3.25 REG. ~5.9s .. .. .. ........ sALE $3.85 REG. s6 ..95 .... ... .... ... sALE s4.55 REG. $7 .95 ........ .. .... SALE$5.15 · I1 2 REG. '229 WALL-A·WAY.... ...... ...... ... SALE '171 I l ,.· ! l . · REGULAR AND SLIM SIZES3 THRU 7 - - . ·s· 40% . , Wrangler Sw!)aters, Knit Tops, . Slacks, Blouses, Blazers & Skirts. AVE 30oz.f(, 1 SAVE SALE PRICES · 1 1 1 1 j . I 4 REG. 298 WALL-A-WAY .................. SALE 223 -------·-----· ,.---~ --- ·- --·-- ·--+----·-------·------~1---·~~-----"·~--~~--~~--.-,--~,--~--·---+-~-----S".T._A_R_,T__"~ ' T~~~_._..._. JANUARY CLE~RANCE REG. $1 SCATTER RUG 99 . I 1 REG. I I -~ I I I - WASHABLE . - REVERSIBLE - EXPERTLY WOVEN OR HALF SIZES SAVE 40 0Z. f(, -·----..... JANUARY .CL.fARANCE ---.---~.,--"---~---~-~------.-.--' JANI,fARY CLEARANCE MEN'S SPORT FLANNEL SHIRTS POLYEStER DOUBLE KNITS ' - Cotton and Wool - Western Sty les, In c lude d - Sizes 5-M- L-XL REG. '2.99 TO '3.49 YARD J SQLID COLORS AND PRINTS REG. 7.95 ...... ..... ... SALE '4.79 j REG. '9.95... ............ SALE '5.99 REG. '13.95:............. SALE '8.39 REG. • '19.95 ........... . SALE '11.99 . ·--~•w-"---··~~..----------~~---1 ' 60 INCHES WIDE Last Week's Ad - _. JANUARY CL.fARANCE JANUARY ClEARANCE BEDROOM SUITES JUNIOR SWEATERS All quality name brands like : Riverside, Lane, Bassett, Burlington House and Brooks. Reg. $639.00 4 pc . Cedar. ~ ...... .. ... Safe $499.00 Reg . $924.00 4 pc. Walnut & Oak .... Sale $699.00 Reg . $799.00 4 pc. Pecan ... . ... .. . .. Safe $599.00 Reg . 5798.00 4 pc. Pine .............. Sale $599.00 Reg . $729.00 4 pc. Pecan .... .. .. .. .. . Sate $499.00 Reg . $824 .00 .4 pc. Walnut.... .. .. , ... Sale$599.00 [Reg . 51109.004 pc. Walnil1 .......... .. 5ateS899.00 • · Reg . $998.00 4 pc. Mil'le .. , .. .... ... . Sale $749.00 . Reg. $952.00 4 pc. Maple . ............ Sale $699.00 _._..._._.._..._~___.., ~ _.._.._ YARD ----- ------ - - .... Denim . Eng ineer Stripe & Corduroy · Sizes 2-4, 4-6x, 7-14 Not All 51 ze s REG. S6.oo......... ; .. .. SALE $4.19 REG. sa.oo ............ . SALE $5.59 'REG. SII.OO ............ SALE$7 .69 REG. $14.00 ............ SALE $9.79 REG. $16.00 ..~ ......... SALE $11.19 REG. f4.00 ................ SALE '2.79 REG. '7.00 ................ SALE '4.89 REG. '11.00 ...... .. ...... SALE '7.69 REG. '14.00....... ;....... SALE '9.79 REG. '19.00.,.... ...... . SALE 113.29 ._,_,_,__..,, '""'I _________ _ _.. GIRLS' JUMPSUITS &OVERAUS v -necks . crew necks & cardigans. 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 Save on Children's Snowsuits and Coats ; Men's Sport Shirts, Boys' Sport Shirts, Women's Blouses, Living - Room Suites , Women's Winter Coats, Children's Sleepwear, Women's Coordinate 'Sportswear, Metal Cabinets and many other items throughout our store . STOCK OF JUNIOR, MISSY JANUARY CLEARAN.CE GIRLS' SWEATE~S I CHOOSE FROM OUR ENTIRE 1 SALE $1 48 ....---·-----·---- - ~ ;~:a~~i~lc1n SEfl~e~;,ices irom AND PANTSUIT SALE ! .1 JANUARY CL.fARANCf ! WOMEN'S DRESS I 319 WALL..,.A-WAY... .............. SALE 239 JANUARY CLEARANCE I JANUARY CUARANCf 1 SHORT & LONG SLEEVES ! I I I I - MANY STYLES - SIZES S-M-L 30%0FF JA-N'u.lri'Y'ci.iARANcE ,\ I LANE . CEDAR CHESTS II REG. 139.95 PINE IW/PADDED SEAT... .... SALE '99.95 IREG. '179.95 ,MAPLE SALE ' 144.00 1 1 REG. '209.95 CHERRY SALE '168.00 REG. '259.95 MAPLE ' W/PAboEI) SEAT..,..... SALE '199.00 I -.... · -·~---"·------~----------~------~------~~_.......,._....,..._...__..._. •- __-~- ·-·-·- _____ SHOP FRIDAY TIL· 8:00_. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~·-·--- ' • at questioning room but whether ir was used today was not known . . U.S. Assistant Attorney General Benjamin Civlletti headed the group of investigators, which included three FBI agents. Two Korean prosecutors also .helped interrogate the 4Z.yearold millionaire rice dealer. .American officials had been trying lor 18 months to win Park 's cooperation in getting to the bottom of the innuencebu)•ing sca ndal on Capitol Hill. Park , the toentralllgure In the controversy, left Washington (Of London m th e fall of 1976 to avoid questioning on allegations that South Korea bribed Amer ican officials to Influence U.S. policy. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 211. No. 190. Meigs Local operating·shortage expected in · '78 Operatin g funds in th e Meigs l<lcal School District will run about $100,000 short in 1978, according to Charles Dowler, district s_uperintendent, given to the district board of education in regular session Thursday evening in the Meigs Junior High School. The boa rd adopt ed a general lund budget of $3,356,780 on a temporary · basis and will adopt a permanent budget by April . E ven ope rating at incl ude: Administ ration , needs. The board spent a con· salaries and wages, $107,501; in str ucti on, $1 ,993,068 ; siderable amount of tim e auxiliary agencies, $178,713 ; conferrin g with severa l operation of school plant, custodians and one secretary $11 2, 300 ; maint enan ce , at the meeting. The group , $18,000 ; special ser vices, employed on a 12-month $13,000; supplies, $152,014 ; basis, asked for clarification materials lor maintenance, of a policy on calamity days. $28,01 5; equipm e nt In the past, the discussion replacement , $5,971 ; contract brought out the employes and opeh ord er se rvice , were allowed the fiv e $104 ,440 ; fixed charges, calamity days, the same as $6'13,723; contingency fund, teachers, bus drivers and no appropriation ; capital cooks. There were sever a l lines of outlay, $25; general fund thinking of the matter by debt, $10. Dowler pointed out that the board members: Carol Pierce said these budget provides for no new bu ses although four are employes are hired on a 12needed. There are no funds month basis and he felt they set up for any other major should be on their jobs on the • a minimum level, the district will be short by about $100,000 in 1978, Dowler said. The board tllscussed possibilities of placing a tax levy before the voters, but took no action. The budget appropriations calamity days. Mrs. J ennifer Sheets and Virgil King felt these em· ployes - whom they com· mended lor doing a good job - should have the same benefit s as the other employes who are not on a 12· . I calamity days, but if they cannot get to work they are to phone the superintendent or administrative assistant. The boa rd added David Jen kins to th e substitute teachers list and accepted Steven Schneider as a tuition ll)onth basis; Mr.:; . Sheets said that she saw no r eason for the matter to come _lip in the first place since t hese etnployes in st udent . The closin g of schools three days this week due to weather was approved. Mildred Bailey , . fa culty past years have been given · member , was gi ven pe r ~ calamity days and since they mission to attend an FHA have been good about meeting at Buckeye Hills in checking their buildings to Nelsonville. see tha t all was in orde r on A report on recent vansuch days. dalism at the high school After the long discussion, showed losses of $8,040. the board voted that all 12· Th e board approved a lease month employes a re ex· bet ween it and Hershel pec ted on their iobs on (Continued on page )0) Ohio coal supplies critical ele ctric companies ·over - 40% OFF.. -+i.. - 1 REG. '198 RECLINER .................... SALE 1(49 Ohio Friday. January 13, 1978 , "But 1 wUJ say that there w.ere an awful lot. of people · individual and parlicular relationshill' with Mr . Park " he . J mentioned as having received things of substantial value from said. Mr. Park," said caputo who Is a member of the House Ethics , "And today we covered just about the entire spectrum of Conunittee. possible collaborators." · · "Members of Congress, members of the Senate...some very ,He said he will report his lindlhgs w the House Ethics substantial .amounts of money, meaningfUl amounts of Conunlttee. He said some of the information Park gave during mooey ... There were some who he denied having any relation- first day surprised even the Justice Department probers. ship with." "Certainly some of the amounts were quite surprising, and capuw - who attended both the morning and afternoon the period of time it went on," he said. grilling sessions -said prosecutors Paul R. Michel and John caput.> said he .thought an agrt:ement could be worked out T. Kotelly were pushing the quest ioning at a swift pace . for Park W return to the United States "to talk to congressional ·"!think this was a survey today. The plan of interrogation is committees, which is absolutely mandatory ," he said. American officials said the current questioning in Seoul will to cover roughly the entire spectrum at the outset, and then.go back and pick up -on a more textual hnqi q ('!'lf"'h fl.'l rt irt~l:lr last ~bout 10 days. There Is a lie detector installed in the e Pomeroy·~iddleport, United Press lntematli>nal according to contingency As the nationwide strike by plans filed with the Public the United Mine Workers Utilities Commission of Ohio. continues, concern by Ohio 's " We are watching the '319 rJANuARYCUARA~C~ 4 REG. '269 ROCK.O-LOUNGER ........ ... SALE 1209 . . '-· --------· JANUARY CUARANCf - Corduroy, Gaberdine, Cotton & Polyester - Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 - Regulars & Slims 40% OFF 1 -·---"---·----·----~"---·---+----JANUARY CLEARANCE DRESS SLACKS CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS ' ' !2 REG. 259 ROCK.Q.LOUNGER ........... SALE '1991 00 LimE GIRLS' l;,n ' 2 REG. '319 ROCK.(J-LOUNGER ........... SALE 1239 BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS ~ Ch oose doub le kn it or pol y-cotton blend. · - Sizes 29 thr u 48 ! 1 REG. '209 OCCASIONAL CHAIR ......... SALE 1149 REG. •8.95 i ! ' LITTLE BOYS' SWEATt ..:s 11 REG. '246 OCCASIONAL CHAIR ........ . SALE '177 1 -· "-·-------·--11 JANUARY CUARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE 1 1 REG. '149 PLATFOR!WI 'ROCKER .......... SALE '99 ~ REG. '39.95 ............ SALE '25.89 1 ~ lI 2 REG. '198 OCCASIONAL CHAIR .... ..... SALE '149 I . . · I' I SPORT ~coATS V-nec ks · c rew nec ks - belted . shawl collars - ves ts ·: ca rdigan s pull ove r s and turt le n·ecks . Sizes I 5-M- L-X L ' REG . 511 .95 ........... REG. $12.95 ... .... .. .. REG. 513.95 .. .. .. ..... REG . 514.95 .... . ...... REG. $15.95 ........... REG. 516.95 .... .. .... . REG . $17 .95 .... ....... ,_,_.._.,_.,, ,..., I MEN'S MEN'S SWEATERS DRESS SLACKS 4 kEG. '339 WAU-A.WAY..... .. ........... SALE '254 JANUARY CL.fARAN.CE JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S lf2 people." . Caput.> said he did not knowhow trUthful Park hod been. ' - S-M-L REG. '2,00 ................ SALE 99' Coat sweater~lzes 34th r u 48 .. · 1 REG. •z.so ............... sALE '1.25 REG. m.oo .. .... .. .. . sALEs 7.15 · 1 10 REG. '169 .SWIVEL ROCKER .. .. ........ SALE 119 II REG. ,3.00............... SALE '1.49 REG. m .oo ... ~ .. .. ... SALEs 7.80 REG: $7.95 ...... .. . .. .. SALE$.5.55 REG.$15 .0o .... .. .... . SALES 9.75 REG . m .5o . .... .. .. ... SALE ss.75 5 REG. 12490CCASIONAL CHAIR .. ...... . SALE ,188 1 REG. '3.50 .............. SALE '1.75 REG . s2o.oo .... .... .. . SALE 513.oo REG .S 16 .5o .. ..... .... sALESILS5 • I REG ,400 REG.S26 .oo ......... .. SALES16.90 REG . S19 .50 ...... ..... SALES13.65 REG , .. .. .... .. ..... SALE '1.99 REG.S34 .00 ........... SALES22.10 • • 1 1 298 ---------·---·~""' . OCCASIONAL CHAIR... .... ... SALE '199 t----------·~--+---··-· -·w· 1------·---· --· --- JANuAri• 1 Re~.· '309 WALL-A:WAY... .... ............ SALE '231 By J AMES KIM SEOUL, South Korea (UP!) - Korean millionaire Tongsun Park today save u.s. investigalors a lot of names of congressmen and Senalors linked to the Korean payoff scandal, a congressman who attended the opening questioning sessions said. Rep. Bruce caputo. R·N.Y., said he felt "disgrace" at hearlllf! about the cmduct of ranking American officials at the interrogation of the 4Z.year-old rice dealer . "We covered a lot of territory, a lot of names," Capulo said at the end of the thr~our afternoon session. "And Mr. Park had answers for all of them - different answers for different - POLYESTER OR ACETATE . Large group of assorted cosmetic s in c luding cologne , sprays , · cream perfumes, compacts, perfumes and powder . 1 2 REG. '254 WALL-A·WAY.. ................ SALE ,191 - Enfire stock of Van Hueseh, Golden Vee anCt Ca mpus dress sh irt s ~ Quian n a Nylon Sp lendor Knits, and Poly -cott on blends. - Neck Sizes U l ·l lhru 1711, sleeve lengths.· 20% OFF 30~ MEN'S VESTS COSMETIC SALE 1 REG. '219 WALL·A-WAY... ............... SALE '164 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Twin , Full, Queen & King Size . . Matching Drapes and Shams reduced 20 Pet also. SAVE NO REFUNDS. ,_jANUARY-CLEARA·--N·--C - E~-"·---r-J-WA_'N_u_A_R_Y-·c-u--A· -iiA"NcE'~-JANu'A-i--y-c·l.-r_A_R_A_N_C_E.... Our complete stock of Occasional Chairs, Swivel Rockers ,. Recliners, Rock -0 -Loungers, and Wall -A-Way Recliners . I ..._------------+--"·· ---·---------......,..·· JANUARY CL.fARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE 20% ON ANY BEDSPREAD IN OUR STORE NO EXCHANGES - ' 20% OFF BEDSPREAD SALE ALL SALES FINAL - I - Twin , Full. Queen . or King Size. - Per ca le & Monti cell o - So lid s, pa s te ls & as s orted pri nt s . I .. I CHAIR SAL-E SHEET SALE I ' . dwindling -coal supplies mounis. The Ohio Department of Energy said Thursday "less and less" coal 1s moVing in ·Ohio. About 95 percent of . Ohio 's electricity is generated by burning coal. "Coal. is still moving in Ohio but ea':Jl W,~k )ess and less is movsng, sBJd Dave Zimmer, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Energ,r. " The strike is becommg more and more effective in the terms of shutting down the ~ributi~n. ?f coal." , The utilihes are droppmg in terms of supply but nobody is at the point yet that we "'.'"sider ~ be ~ucla!," said Zimmer. But m another 15 days or so we are going to have some utilities droppmg below the 50 day supply point." .. ' When an electric utility goes below the 50 day supply mark, it imposes in-house con servation methods to cut down on the use of coal. ... a 67 day supply on hand. " We are wa tching" the situation closely ," said Dave Peoppelmeir , an Ohio Edison situation very "closely," said Zimmer, "I would say we are concerned. '' . Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Thursday became the first Ohio utility to publicly describe . the problems that the UMW ' strike is causing. Columbus & Southern in · announcing resumptio~ oi service following a power cutback due to frozen coal said the immetllate proble~ (acing electric utilties is the coal strike. " While the earlier pretllctions of snow could cause problems, a larger concern remains with regard to the UMW. strike," said C&SOE spokesman Bob Jones. "The diminishing coal supplies and the lack of fresh coal will result in a resumption of strong conservation requests if the strike is prolonged." Jones said the utility has a 63 day supply on hand and is not receiving any coal mined by non-UMW sources. Ohio Edison Co. said it had spokesman . " We are receiving some non ·union S.Q,al but very little from what it was three weeks ago." Peoppelinetr said when the utility 'reaches 50 day supply it will begin conservation efforts within the company. ''At 40 days we \\'ill make public appea)s to all a customers to conse rve electricity through which we hope to reduce consumption by 25 percent," he said. "At 30 days we will begin asking customers for further reductions and suggest addi· tional action by minimizing work schedules, the closing of public buildings and the elimination of some retail operations whereve r '"W · ~~m~ · Kaiser workers return RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. Everybody - except 44 who were fired - is back to work at Kaiser Aiumlnum and the operation is smooth as of midmorning today. Wa rren Cooper, mana ger public affairs ·midwestern district of the corporation , Said that the 44 were fired for "instigating and par-tidpating in an illegal strike wood Works." L. J . McAdams, works manager lor the company, is proceedin~ Immediately to sue Local 5668 of the United Steel workers of America in the U. S. district court lor the southern district of West Virginia. Cooper said that a money figure had not been ~""'·""""~Y IN~;~<:Y·"':':~,:~i';~n;i;i~ • '· • • · · .,, ' All the utilities have at Kaiser Aluminum Ravens- ' ''•~ :~·,~~~-· "! dnn 't think we are getting to the P,int yet where s imilar contingency plans we are overJy concerned, " said Zumbrunn . "But in with some var iations . Dua ne · Zumbr unn , . a !lhoiher month is will get tD spokesman for Ohio Power that point." Frank Huda cek, a Co., said that utility had a 70 day supply of coal on hand . spokesman fo r Cleveland Electric. Illuminating, Said CEI bad a 70 day supply of coal on hand. " We have stockpiled a lot of coal and we are using it," Hudacek said. Aspokesman for Cincinnati Gas & Electric ·eo. said the utility had 73 days worth of coal on tiand and is not (X)ssible .'' armounced. By United Preu lnternaUoniil ' A NEW SNOWFALL BLANKETED MUCH OF OillO overnight and travelers advlsorlt;S were out today for all areas of the Buckeye State. All of Ohio's major electric utilities had resumed normal service by Thur~y following power cutbacks caused by frozen coal suppUes. The National Weather Service said Ught 111ow fell throughout the night With one to two inches of new snow reported in most areas. Roadways which were·still hazardous from the last storm bad a ne,wcoverof snow early today, the Weather Service said. CAIRO, EGYPT - ISRAEIJ DEFENSE Minister Ezer Welzman is returning lo Israel for consultations aimed at lreaking a negotiating deadlock with Egypt over settlements in the Sinal Peninsula. WelJ:man was scheduled to Dy back 1o Jerusalem today for talks with his goverrunent, but he was leaving behind part of the Israeli team l~d by Maj. Gen. Avr~ Tamir . , The Issue of the settlements as well as the larger question o( Israel's security needa have proved the most dlf!lcult problem for a joint 16inan eommlttee, which began talks in C8iro Wednesday. ilut Weizn!an and Egyptian War Minister Gen. Mohammed Gamassy both said that despite the deadlock the two COIDIIries would contin!le their negotiations until a solution is found . , HELENA,MONT. - SEN.lEEMETCALF,O.Mont., wbo spent 25 years in Congress and long championed conservation meaaurea, Including the recent liflht to enact slrlp-mlnins leglllatlc!n, was found dead Thursday in his apatiment. He was -NEW ·TROOPER _ Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commaoder of the GalltaMeigs Post Stale Highway Patrol bas welcomed a new addition to hls slafl, Trooper Robert s. Justus. Justus, a former resideot of Columbus had been at tbe Xeola Post• .He. ;1 , .a seven year veterao of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Justus' wife, Marllyno, Is · lrom !be Gallla Couoty area. They · have two cblldreo. Weather , . , . President Carter said MetcaH's death "stills a voice that had long spoken up for preserving the great wilderness areas of lhla CO\Ditry." MetcaU, 66, who ha'd been suffering from · a heart coildltlon for 110me lime, died In his sleep. His body was foood Thlll'aday by his 11011, Jerry. Snow .,flurries and cold tonight,' lows In the teens. Windy with . snow again Saturday, hlgbs In the low 20s. Probability of precipitation 90 perce nt ·today, 80 percent tonight, 70 · · percent Saturday. · FEDERAL MEDIATORS EXPECTED NEGOTIATIONS to resume today between the striklnl! United Mine Workers and the bltuminoua coal Industry following a three-hour bargalnlq aeu1on Thursday - the lint in n-ly two weelt.t. Sowcea 1181d UMW Presldel!t· Arnold Miller re-entered the (Continued on (lilt 10) CLOSING MONDAY The Meigs Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, will be closed all day Monday in obaervance of Martin Luther King Day. 86. receiving a ny new coal. The two utilities in the best sha pe appear to be Toledo Edison arid Dayton Power & Light Co. Roger Buehrer , a spokesman for Toledo Edison, said the utility had a 95day supply of coal'oh hand . " We're coriCern ed of Two districts let school out early Thursday course," said Buehrer-. "But we feel that with a three months supply on hand we Two of Meigs County's are in pretty good shape." thre e school dist ri cts Don Speyer; a spokesman ' dismissed ea rl y Th ursday for D~yton Power & Light, due to statewide snow storm said D1.'&L had an 86 day of warnings. supply' of coal. South ern Loca I Schools "We are in pretty decent shape/ ' said Speyer . "We dismissed about 12: 30 p.m. have gotten some coal from and schools of the Meigs mines that are not Local District closed two · represented by the United hours early. Completing a full day of classes were schools of Mine Workers. "But the supply Is going the Eastern Local District. down," he said. ' ~The big Officials indicated they were question mark is how long the unable to learn any accurate information on whe n t he strike is going to last." stonn would hit the county. District Judge John Copenhaver iss ued a restraining order Wednesday which the 3,000 hourly workers at first ignored . However , some of the mid· night shift was back on the job, and " good lull shifts" were working today, ac'cording to Cooper. There are 3,800 employes at Kaiser's Ravenswood Works, The Meigs Co unty including salaried people, Emergency Medical Service who kept pot Unes going trUstees continued in~ during the wildcat strike. te rviewing of candidates In its r equest for the restraining order the com· Wednesday night for the position of coordinator·of the ~n Y said it will suffer a 2 MCEMS;... ,075 loss each day the They will meet again strike continues. The walkout began Friday evening to complete following a dispute over a the interview sessions and work assignment order at the conduct other business at the Pomeroy Fire Station. They Ravenswood works. The dispute flared Tuesday will have a special meetlOg night following an argument later with the board of county over a work assignment that commissioners to name the resulted in the thr~ay coordinator. Duties of the coordinator suspension of a union com· mitteeman. Local 5668 , include responsibility for all President Richard Hovatter finance ofthe five •quads \II of Middleport had urged the the county, for all vehicles and equiplllent, training and striking workers to return to clerical dulles. their jobs. Seven applications were received for the position CLUBTOMEE't which pays between $8,000 The Meigs County Better and $10,000 a year . Livestock Beef HI Club wlll hold Its first meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. BANKS TO CUJSE in the Extension ·office. All banks in Meigs County Everyone with steer projects wilr be closed Monday In or wishing to tak~ ·a breeding observance of Martin Luther project m 1978 is inylted. King Day. lnteroiewing by trustees is continuing .. SHOPPERS OUT IN FORCE - Thursday's "warmer" wea ther coupled with a storm watch brought out grocery shoppers Thursday afternoon and evening. Shopping carL• were well filled as residents. apparently fear ing a new snow storm, stocked up . This photo was taken at one of the checkout lanes at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. Meantime·, water servlce Was restored to residents of upper Mid dleport when repair work lo a ma in line which bro ke W ~ d nes d ay morning wa s completed before noon on Th ursday. EXTEN DED FOREC AST S und ay thr o u g h Tuesday, windy and very cold, with periods of snow Hurries ur snow squa ll ~!! through the period. Also fr eque nt periods of bloWing aod drifting snow Sundu y and Monday. lllghs wilt range from the upper teens to the upper 20s and tows from five to 15. Zwilling is president of fire fighters SYRAC USE Troy Zwlll ing is the new presi dent uf the Sy ra C'lJSe F ire Depa rt nient and Oris Hubbard is fire chief of its emergency squad. Other officers elected in' the :;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:; fi re departmen t Thursday night were Dave Sm ith, vi ce pres iden t ; Mike Smith, secretary : Debbie Triplett, treas urer, and Oris Hubbard. Harrah is mayor of Vandalia William Harrah, son of Mr . tmd Mrs. Basil Hurrah of Ma son , W. Va ., electe d mayor of Va ndalia , Ohlo, on Ja nuary '3, is a graduate of Wahama High School. He has lived in Vanda lia 18 years an d was elected by his fellow OPENINGS REMA,IN council members to serve as There are still openings lor mayor for the last two years a free cervical cancer clinic of a four year tenn on city for Meigs area women to be council. Vandalia i• a •uburb held Wednesday all day at · of Dayton. Heath Unit ed Methodist Mayor Harrah .resides at , Church in Middleport. 933 Pool Ave. with his wife , Women wishing ·an appo lnt~ the fo rmer Norma Scholl men! are to call 992-7531 dsughter of Ottie Scholl of• during the day or 992-5832 in Pomeroy, and his two the evenings or weekend. da ughters, Rebecca and Brenda . Harrah, who served three years on Plann ing OSHIMA SHAKEN Commissi o,n befo re bei ng ' 'I'OKYO (UP! ) - A fairly strong eart hqu ake shOo k elected to council in 1975, is Oshima Island off Tokyo Bay construction coordinator for tonight but there were no Brown & Head & Associates, reports of ca.sualties or Architects of Dayton. damage, the Meteorological Agency reported. The agency said the quake's center was located near the Island. The · tremor registered 3 on the The Righi Rev. Arthur J a panese scale of 7·. Anton Dongel, Bishop of West Missouri, on Dec. 18 ordained Richard Bradford Elberfeld. GAME CANCELLED The Ironton·Melgs basket· Jr .. to the Sacred Order of ball game planned lor tonight Priests at St . Peters has been cancelled. An an· Episcopal Church in Kansas nouncement for a ·make up City, Mo. Atte ndin g the ce remony ~te will ~ made later. reporter . Clyde Triplett was elected rlre c hi ef, E bcr Pi kcns , assistant chi ef, Dave Smith , chapaln, and Mike Smith , Lt. Ralph Lavender was elected assistant emergency chief, and Eber P'ickens, captain. SU ITS •' ILED As uit to quiet title was fli ed by Bobby J. Rupe and Karen K. Rupe, Pomeroy against Arthur Genheimer, address unknown. et al in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. H k. V II k oc mg , a ey Ban ; Ath ens, fil ed a · suit for $5,~ 2 .88 agamst Charles E. Stout , Rt. I, Albany, et a!. HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI ) - The highest temperature reported Thursday to the National Weather Service, excl uding Alaska and Hawaii, was 76 degrees at Key West, Fla. Today's low was 16 degrees helow zero at Caribou, Maine. Elberfeld ordained as priest .~ • were Mr. and Mrs. !Wbert "w. Elberfeld, Cincinnati; Mls8 eatherine An n Elberfeld, Hamilton, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lackele and Mark of Gainesville, Ga. Father Elberfeld is a grandson of the lat e. Alfred Elberf eld of Pomeroy. .. � 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 12, 1978 asbury hood