http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8cd72e1f1e09384e8555f888b7911e0e.pdf e8844d8d4708b8bc1251fca6f4d2004a PDF Text Text • 8-The Daily Sentinel, M id~leport- Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 30, ]978 Tests avoided in .A-checks • WASIDNGTON (UP! ) The goverMlent's failure to keep track or tllousands or soldiers who were exposed to atomic radiation may have resulted from an ·effort to avoid possible legal action, says a congressional investigator. The allegation was raised Sunday by Rep. Paul Rogers , D-Fia., chairman of a House health subcommittee which conducted hearings last week into a possible link between atomic bomb blasts and leukemia incidences in some soldiers who (" were on maneuvers at Nevada test sites. A second round of hearings will begin Feb. 8. An estimated 174,000 soldiers have been exposed to nuclear radiation since 1946, according to information from the )/eterans CHESHIRE - ~·ive em· Administration. The Center ployees of the Gen. James M. Cor Disease Control says eight Gavin Plant have received soldiers who took part in the cash awards for their con~ 1957 "Operation Smoky" tributions in the " Operations blast at Camp Desert Rock. Improvement" program of the American Electric Power System. The five men are Ralph 1.. Matthews, Pomeroy: Marvin (Continued from page I) L. Baird, Gallipolis; Donald related problems along the W. Lucas, Gallipolis; George hard-hit Qhio Valley. C. Randolph, New Haven, The National Weather Serand Charles E. Couk , New vice's Ohio River Forecast Haven. Cook is presently Center in Cincinnati said· the working at Appala chian crest of the Ohio would reach Power's Sporn Plant in New Louisville by Tuesday and Haven. Evansville, Ind., more than a Cash awards are given to day later. employees by American "We don 't anticipate any Electric Power for ideas serious flooding from the which improve safety, im- crest as it moves downriver,'' prove operating conditions, said Tom McPhillips, acting or reduce operating ex- hydrologist in charge of the penses. These innovations River ~'orecast Center. often result in financial With no sibnifi ca nt savings being passed on to warming trend ex pected , the consumer. These id~as McPhillips said ke along the are published in a system- length of the river would wide ma gazlnc so other thicken and join together to facilities in the system can Corm larger, potentially mnre benefit fr om them. The hazardous chunks , awards were presented to the When a thaw does occur, recipients by J. W. Lizon, there will be a cha nce of more Gavin Plant Manager. substa nt ial fl oo ding and -It was also noted by Mr. damage from ice floes in lowLizon that Gavin Plant has lying areas along the Ohio, had more ideas published tile river forecaster noted. than any other plant" in the But no thaw is expected for at system ror two consecuti ve least the next several days, years. he added: Gavin men are rewarded for suggestions Markland . Nev . · have developed leukemia. "I am amazed at t!Je lack of concern evidenced by the Department or Defense and Department or Energy on Collo)"Up llludles or American citizens exposed to radiation from nuclear tests conducted by tile goverMlent," Rogers said in an interview. "There has been an almost studied effnrt to avoid it because of tile possibility or liability to t!Jose whn were damaged," ·Rogers said. Army witnesses told the LONG BEACH, CaliC. (UPI) - Two American students taking part in a survival course drowned and a tllird student was lost and preswned dead in rongh seas t!Jat swamped tlleir kayaks off the coast or Mexico. Two victims were identified as Tim Breidegam, 21, of Kutztown, Pa ., a student at Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pa . ; and Br enda Herman , 19 , Cincinnati, a student at Bennington College in Vermont. Their bodies washed ashore Saturday at Isla Del Carmen in t!J e GuU of California, about 750 miles soutlleast of San Diego and off t!Je east coast of ·Baja California. A U.S. Coast Guard !Jelicopter , priva te planes and surface craft searched unsuccessfully Sunday Cor David Scnwimmer, 18, Raleigh, N.C., a student at Duke University. The search wa s to reswne today. The three were among a : N. W. COMPTON. O.D. .1 I 1 L--------------------------------~· associate director, said the students left in two groups Tuesday from a P.,int north of Punta Pulpito, Mexico. He said Breidegam's kayak capsized in windy weather about 3~ miles north of Loreto. "As we Wlderstand it from t!Je Meldcan fishermen, they were hit tiy a sudden extreme wind, maybe a squall, as t!Jey were going aroWid · Punta SOME OF THE MANY ITEMS 11 SALE PRICED" . OAK ROCKERS •••••• '22 CHAIRS................~ 10 00 00 STOOLS 24".•.'9.50 18"•.•SS.75 · 30"...'9.75 effecta. Rogers complained the govefMlent has spent much more money on studying effects of radiation on Japanese victims, than it has on Americans. "What was t!Je purpose of putting troops In atomic areas? ': he asked . " It looks like more of a public relations th . .. mg . Suniival test does opposite of 19 students in the ,---------~----~---------------~--~ group kayak training portion of a three-week survival course OPTOMETRIST · offered by the Southwest I OFFICE HOURS: 9: 30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE Outward BoWid School or AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT 1 Sarita Fe, N.M. . I ST., POMEROY. . . 'John Rhoades, school I subcommittee although radiation readings were taken on many of th.,.., who were exposed. vlrtualfy no effort has been made since then to check Cor long-term Pulpito," Rhoades said . "A number of t!Je boats capsized NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Veteraos Memorial H08ptlal Saturday Admissi ons Karen Baity , Pomeroy ; Russell Flagg, Minersville. Saturday Discharges J oyce · Quillen , Gertrude Woods, Florence J . Johnson, Esther Adkins, Carolyn Gihnore, Mary Laudennilt, Clyde· Henderson, Mina Givens. Sunday Admissions Florence Horton, Mid dlePort; Virginia Grinstead. Mason; Esta David, Mid· dleport; Gladys Rumlield , Pomeroy ; Roy Jon es, Racine : Clara Joseph , Minersville ; J ohn Hite, Middleport ; Dale Proffitt, Racine. Sunday Discharges Linda Watson. . . Teets, Leon ; Mrs. Leroy I Mayes, Hender son ; Mrs. I Wilbert Porter , Point STANLEY SWAIN ANNA MAYO Stanley W. Swain, 84, a Anna Maye Mayo, 61 , • Pleasant ; Carl Janey , resident of Crown City, died resident of Rl. 1, Bidwell. Gallipolis ; Mrs. James at his son' s home at 2: 30p.m . died in Un iversity Hospital Woo mer and son , !)oint Saturday , He had been In Saturday evening . Pleasant ; Candy Neal, fall ing health for the past two She was the wife of Gilbert Mayo. Henderson ; JoaM Chandler, years , Born Sept . 4, 1893 , at Funeral arrang~ments will West Columbia ; Tammy Mercerv ille, he was the san ot be announced by McCoy. B~us, Point Plcsant; Barthe late Ell5worth S. a,d · IN:Jore Funeral H6me. bara Johnson, New Haven; Katie Fi5her Swain . He was a Robert Johnson, Mason; Mrs. retired tarmer. Survivors Include his wife, James Anderson , Clifton; Bessie Swa in, whom he Donald Wood, New Haven ; marriedDillon on June 23, 1915; · (Continued from page I) Mrs. John Michael and son, se~Jen chi ldren, Mrs . Miller , Gollt . needed Pomeroy; Alpha Woodall, Aldean to replenish pol ls; Orman, Lakeland , retirement funds of public Point Pleasant; Mrs. George Fla .; Mr s. Raymond Roush , Mason; Mrs. Forrest ( Wanda) Scarborough, employes. Long and daugbter, Point Lakeland , Fla .; Verland, "Both tile foreign and the Pleasant ; Mrs. Jeffrey Crown City ; Mrs. William state and local sectors are (Naomi) Gooderham , Crown Holstein, Point Pleasant ; City currently wilhdrawin& much and Mrs . Maurice Mrs. John Bryant, Gallipolis ; (Nelda) Sm ith, Crown City. more (rom the . spending Kerry Peters, · Point Two chi ldren precede<:! him in stream than they are Pleasant; Gary Ellis, Point death . returning to It," tile report At·so surv i ving are six Pleasant; Delta Rollins, sisters said. and a brother : Mrs. Po.int Pleasa nt ; Harry Lucy Start. Mrs . Ruby The report held out hope for Nibert , Point Pleasant; Sebr iel and Mrs . Harman a balanced budget for 1981 Daisy Hickle, Hartfnrd; Roy (Ricleyl . Vance, all of and raised the possibility that Woomer Jr .. Point Pleasant; Columbu$ ; Mrs . ~~~ l ie taxes might have to be be (Mildred) Smith, Crown reduced again within a year Edwi n Fielder, Gallipolis Ci ty ; Mrs . Charwood Ferry; Gilbert Clark, Leon ; (Margaret) Puckett , Crown or two after enactment of tile Jamel!l Watson, Henderson . City; Mrs. Tom (Gladys) $25 billlon tax cut sent to Births - A son to Mr. and Moore, Cov ina, Calif., and Congtess 10 days ago. Swain of Columbus . Mrs. George Mulinex, Letart. Charles There is no reason to Two brothers preceded him believe t!Je recovery from tile In death . Nineteen grandchildren and 20 great - worst recession in 40 years grandchildren also sur vive. cannot be sustained by a tax Mr. Swai n was a member cut, the report said. Demand of Crown Ci ty Wesleyan for goods from factories to Church where fu neral ser vices will be held at 1 p.m . consumers was strong in late Tuesday with 1he Rev. Fred 1977 and should continue solid Shockley and Rev. Dan leroy through the montlls ahead. officiat ing . Burial ~!fill follow Construction and purchase in Crown' Cit y Cemetery . new homes and F,riends may ca ll · at the of Willis Funeral Home today apartrnent.s has been the from 2-4 and ~ - 9 p.m. primary . source of the . PAIIbeMers tJill be Jim economic recovery so far , but SWain, Ke ith swain, Scott POINT PLEASANI th e housing boom has Swain , Rick Swain , David A towboat with a punctured Swain , Mark Swain, Mi tchell reached a peak. . hull , and pushing thre e Swa in , Larry Miller and The report also said barges, sank on the Kanawha Ronnie Delaney . interest rates tllat increased River above the U.S. Coast in early January will MRS. GEORGE KEITH Guard Station late Saturday Mrs . Georqe (Pet) Keith, probably not turn down again Grove City, died at 3 p. m . for tile rest or tile year. evening. in Columbus. She was The boat, the Goldie Sunday a fo rmer resident of Kerr in Chaplin , owned by the Gallia County. NOW YOU KNOW Chaplin Towing Co., Sardis, She was preceded in death The !8th-ce ntury Italian 0. and captained by Marlin by her husband , George, and Cardinal Mezzofanti spoke or Chaplin, apparently sank as a a son, Kenneth, and two - underst ood 1861anguages and Glenna and result of a puncture it suf- daughters, Peggy. dialects - yet he never left fered when struck by th e She is survived t;y the Italy· in his entire life. Agnes May at the· Racine following daughter s, Alma , Locks and Dams earlier jn Maxine, Virginia, Annabelle and Madeline . One brother, ASK TOWED the day , according to one' Od Parson, Gallipolis, sur- Save for tl1e Day Your Baby becomes a Big Wheel on Campus ROll Citizens Band Transceiver · c harged with passing at an POMEROY, OHIO L • Au$ twr 40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Deposrtor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 I ·~~'''*'~'>l=:o.~=>l=:o.~'<>'::::S·~=''''*~""'.~"'-;'~~,~,::::.~~""~"'~~=:~~..,.~~ Wews . • . zn BrzefsJ ;:i ' News .• in Briefs mm.nnum intersection following an accident at 11 ; 15 p. m. Saturday on U. S. 3~ at the junction of SR 325. Springer Solid State Integrated Circuits went to pass as an auto operated by Melinda K. Humphreys , 19, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, made a left turn. There was minor damage. The third acc ident occurred at 4:40 p. m. Sunday on Pyles Rd., five and fourth tenths miles west of SR 77~. Troopers said vehicles driven by Ehner R. Wilson, 36, Scottown, and Donald R. Cochran, 27, Patriot , collided in a curve. Moderate damage resulted; no charge was Ciled. MeCOV DIES FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz. (UPI) - Cowboy star Tim McCoy, whose career spanned the Wild West Shows, silent movies and talkies, died Sunday at Raymond W. Bliss Anny Hospital. HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding . Ala ,::a and HawaU, was 80 degrees at GUa Bend, Ariz. Today's low was 25 degrees belo':' zero at Cutbank, Mont. ,. • • • • • • 40-Channet Mobile Tw~Way Radio Digital Channel Readout Display Dimmer Contro! Phase-Lock Loop (PLL) Circuit Switchabte AN L '. Local/Distance Switch •, REG. 1179.95 SALE '125 95 SAVE '5400 Elberfelds In· .Pomeroy ,. ' • 'J1 said the state tab lor snow reimbursement for snow removal and rescue missions removal. "The economic loss to the is approaching $15 million state is catastrophic ," and may go to 125 million. The governor wrote Carter Rhodes told tile president, tllrough Robert E. Connor , adding tile stOf!ll caused regional director of the more Ulan 30 deaths and Federal Disaster Assistance W119ld financial tosses. Administration in Chicago. - "The widespread shutdown He had originally requested a or industries and the loss of disaster declaration the day income for hourly workers of the blizzard last Thursday, will cause a significant had additional har~ip Cor families," said but t!Je governor. "Nearly 100 information to convey . The governor asked Connor percent of all hourly workers in a separate letter tD aUow lost a minimum or two days local government.>; five more pay." The governor said damage days to apply for federal to roads and bridges cannnt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 3i, 1978 Kanawha Mishaps at . OOLUMBUS (UPI )- Gov. James A. Rhodes, citing escalating recovery cosiS from last week's blimard, has once again asked President Carter to declare Ohio a disaster area so the state can receive federal financial assistance. At the same time , state officials report continued im· provement in clearing roads and restoring power t!Jroughout Ohio. Rhodes said late Monday tlla!' agricultural loses are now pegged at $64 million . He Towboat sinks in Elberfelds In Pomeroy Fat'ttters Bank By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateb0111e Reporter Economy Holzer Medical Center Discharges Jan. 27 Christopher Boyer, Wilma Cox, Lois CundiCC, David Drummond, Breda George, and the others grouped Victori a Lark, William aroW!d them to go through Lawson, Pauline Little, tile capsizing procedures they Sandra McCoy, Earl Mills, were trained ln." Mrs . William Morgan ,and The coast guard said winds daughter, Thelma Plants, between 25 and 30 knots and Betty Rag land, Cat herine 15-foot seas made the rescue Shifflet, Pamela Skeans, difficult and two of the Lowell Strickland, Mrs. kayaks separated. Miss Ricky Pennant and son, Herman , Breidegam and James Wa'lker, Laronda Schwinuner were swept tD Wallingford, Ralph Willet. tile sea. Births Jan. 27 The six remaining students Mr. and Mrs . Charl es went for belp. The others Denney, a son, Gallipolis; returned safely. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jividen, Word of the accident did not a son, Buffalo, W. Va .; Mr. reach the school until and Mrs. Gary Smith, · a Thursday and . local daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and fishermen and civilian Mrs. Bill Starkey, a son, aircraft helped in the search. Wellston. The bodies of Miss Herman Discharges Jan. 28 and Breidegam were to be Delores Collins, David Cox, returned to tile United States. Mrs. Randy Crawford and daughter, Helen Dempsey, International Katherine Dobbins, Iva n Hockey Leigue United Pres!o ~lnlernatianal Grover, Christie Halley, Mrs. North wltpts. gfga John Jagers and son, Joseph Saginaw 27 14 6 60 223 156 Karschnik, Sandra Kin g, Port Huron Charlotte Little, Tiffney 20 14 ~ 49 162 155 Lockhart, James Malon e, Fl.i nl 21 19 5 47 202 213 Royal Martin, June Mille~, Muskegon Brenda Meyers, Nellie , 15 23 a sa 160 11a Kalamazoo Roberts, Charles Straight, 13 21 10 37 163 116 Mrs. Richard Wamsley and Marriage 'licenses were South vives . son, Mabel Wells, Carroll · source. issued to James Bryan ·w I t pis. gl ga The body is at the Miller The Agnes May reportedly Williams, Jean Willis, Fl. Wa yne Pomeroy, and Hawthorne,l9, Funeral Home in Grove City 19 13 12 50 161 155 Thomas Withers, Marjorie was clearing tee away from w here services will be held at Karen Ann Riggs , 19, the Lock arftl Dams area 10 a. m. Wednesday. GraveMilwaukee Wood, Linda Young. 16 17 12 44 1A2 155 when the collision occurred. side services will be Rutland ; Melvin Ray Duff, Births Jan. 28 Toledo 15 17 10 40 158 155 The boat sank at ap· held at 2 p . .m. Wednesday in 29, Rt. I, D~xter and Jenny Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grand Rapids Lou Thabet, 20, Rt. I, Dexter. proximately 10:30 p.m. while Vi nton M emor ia l PArk. 14 22 a 36 149 119 Chandler, a daught er , it was being refueled by City Saturday's Results Wellston. Fl int at Fort Wayne, ppd .. Ice & Fuel, according to the Discharges Jan . 29 snow source. Sharon Bailey, Eugene (Continued from page I) Pori ~uron at Muskegon, Apparently, it was the ppd., snow Buckley, Karen Chattin, Joey school teachers ended a three-day strike Sunday by accepting Toledo at Saginaw , ppd., Clark, Ciifford Eckard , weight of the fuel and the ice a contract offer. Budd Malchus, president of the North snow which caused the boat to sink · Olmsted Education Association, said the contract gave Mi lw aukee at Kalamazoo , Margaret Gentry, Alma Marinl, Mrs. Terry Plants within a short time . It teachers a 12 percent raise retr.oactive to Jan. I plus increases ppd.,. snow · report edly went down in 10 Sunday's Results and duaghter . minutes and the only thing in supplementary, summer school and night pay. Port Huron 7, Flint 4 Births Jan. 29 The system's 360 teachers had t!Je lowest base pay- $8,775 Saginaw 10, Kalamazoo 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Barney, remaining above the water - in !he Cleveland area before the new coptract. They did not Fort Wayne at Grand a son, Pt. Pleasant; MT. and today is a. radio anienna. Rapids, ppd., snow Seven men were on the boat receive a raise in 1977. A t!Jree.lJour Saturday negotiating Milwaukee at Toledo, ppd., Mrs. Allan Cunningham, a session led to a tentative agreement. The system's 7,400 snow son, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. when it sank. But all students missed two days of classes during tile walkout, not MondaY's Games Albert Sawyer, a son, Oak reportedly climbed to safety because of the teachers' strike, but because of the blizzard. · No games scheduled by jumping onto the City Ice Hill. - Tuesday's Game & Fuel Cuelboat. IHL All -Star Game at ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE ALFRED According to a spokesman Toledo Pleasant Valley Hospltnl AIITHERTON TODAY wound up his efforts in Israel to reach a from G & C Towing, none of Discharged - Clayton the three barges, which w~re breakthrough compromise on the Palestinian issue to aUow ca rrying salt brine, sa nk . The resumption of the Egyptian-Israeli political round of Middle BOSTON (UPI ) . tow was heading towards East peace talks. Linesman Bob Hodges Israel already has said it will resume military talks with Charleston. suffered severed tendons in the Cairo govefMlent and Egyptian President Sadat wlll visit This is the second boat that his left hand Sunday, tile United States for talks wit!J' President Carter to discuss the 0 • the Chaplin Towing Co. has breaking up a fight during a .latest peace efforts. At!Jerton was to depart later in tbe day for lost in this area recently. National Hockey League Cairo for a meeting Tuesday witll Egyptian Foreign Minister Fire destroyed Th e game between the Boston Mohammed Kamel that a U. S. spokesman described as a No one was injured 'in three Producer last year on the Bruins and Pittsburgh "long and detailed discussion" intended tD reactivate tbe traffic ac c id ents report ed Ohio River oear the Ar· Penguins. political talks, broken off Jan. 18. over the weekend by the · ,buckle-Leon.area. Gallia-Meigs Post State ;.,._ _ _.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----~ Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 9: Ia a. m . Saturday on Alice Rd . six miles west of SR 160 where vehicles collided driven by Lynn Johnson , address not listed, and Joe C. McCarley, 42, Ewington. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed. Eugene W. Springer, 43, Fort · Wayne, Ind., was Life siyles change, costs of living escalate, children seem to rush through infancy into adolescence at a galloping run . Parents who anticipate rising college costs begin edu· calional savings plans with Farmefs Bank at an early date. Let us help you arrange an interest-accruing savings account that will grow with your children, and be ready for college when they are. Rhodes makes another appeal HOSPITAL NEWS ---------------------------, : Area Deaths I I II I RICHFIELD, MINN . - ATINY 11-YEAR.QLD girl, who was not identified, was abducted Saturday night and after being sexuaUy molested in a garage was put m the trunk of a 1970 Ford. She spent more than IOhours in t!Je car and suffered frostbite in her fingers and toes in subzero temperatures. The girl, an avid Jan of Nancy Drew mysteries, WJscrewed (Continued -on page 10) but n are e~pe c ted to be beyond anything In the past e~perience of the state." Rhodes asked for the disaster declaration "in view of tile damages and losses suffered by Individuals, families and businesses throughout the entire state and because of the great financial burdenS imposed upon all public entities." He thanked Carter Cor declaring a " state or emergency" which enabled the federal govenunent to send snow removal personnel leases are ·postponed By KEN CAFARELL . court as intervenors in tbe BOSTON (UP!)- Interior case, were not expected to Secretary Cecil Andrus has continue with the appeal. postponed indefinitely· Andrus decided to cancel today's planned sale of oil tile sale "primarily becaUBe and gas exploration leases on of the short time factor" more than 700,000 acres of between the start of any rich seabottom off the New SupreJ)le Court hearing and England coast. t!Je scheduled sale. Andrus' action came . The state and an Monday night, jost hours environmental group filed after a federal appeals CO)ll"t suit earlier this month , judge had upbeld a lower seeking to postpone tile .sale court's nrder delaying the · because adequate envrronsale untU Congress- tmple- ' mental safeguards did not ments safeguards to protect exist.· the fishing industry from In granting the injWictlon possible hazards related to sought liy the state of Massaoffshore drllllng In the . chusetts and a number of Georges Bank area. environmental groups, Judge A spokesman for the Miltthew Garrity ruled Saturlnterior Department in day t!Jat Andrus and been Washington said Andrus will "arbitrary and capricious" in not appeal the Boston court going ahead wit!J the lease ruling to t!Je U.S. Supreme sales witllout awaiting action · Court. The federal by Congress on proposed government and II oil amendments to the Outer companies had been expected Continental Shelf Lands to Iring the appeal to the !Ugh Act. Judge Levin Campbell of court before 9:30a.m. today, the time set for bids oil the . the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of leases. Appeals Monday night Th e de par t m e n I refused to grant a hurriedly spokesman; Andy Newman, prepared motion for a stay said Andrus' decision means filed by the federal tile sale "Is off Indefinitely." government and the oil The oil companies and the companies, but be did not New England Counctl, which rule on Garrity's findings. both were recognized by the and equipment to Ohio. Dav id L. Weir, state director of transportation , said Monday aU interstate highways were open except 1475 in Toledo. "But there are still icy P.R l.ches and some drifting ," Weir warned, repeating his plea tha t Ohioans limit themselves to essential travel. C. Luther· Heckman, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohlo, ssid the only remaining electrical outages are 100 residences in tile Toledo Edison service area. Weir said only Lucas and Williams CO W1ties still had a majority of roads d osed . He said about 85 roads were closed in Ohiu because of snow and 13 because of high water. Weir said lighting was shut down on the stat e and . interstate highway systems in thtColumbus and Southern Ohio and Monongahela wrote. He added that local government oCCicials have CoWld it dirricult to reach contractors on SWiday to hire tllem for snow removal. '' As a result , tills available time period of Jan. 'll to midnight Jan. 31 has, in effect , b<.'en reduced to two <lays - far shorter Ulan the spe cifi ed fiv e days . Accordin gly, I urgently rLoquest thallhe. eligible time for executing contracts Cor etner~ enry snow removal be ex tend ed five additional state director or highway Slj(ety, urged people going to work to travel in car pools where possible tD reduce the flow of rush hour traffic. Rhodes said t!Je original fiveday perio d Cor lora 1 goverrunents to apply Cor federal snow removul aid expires at midnight tonight. Power service areas because or coal shortages. He ordered a reduction in t!Je speed limi< on those roads from ~ to 50 ~ph at night . Robert M. Chiaramonte, " Be cause of storm..c:ausod commu~icalion failures, and because many local officials were actively engaged in directing rescue operations and snow removal , it has been impossible to reach all clays.' ' concerned persons even as of thi s date'" th r ''f'l\'~ rn o r • ent1ne at Fifteen Cents Vo. 2K, No. lll2 Pla.IlDing group seeks . reconstruction changes Arch Stage! of the Farm Blakeslee was reemployed Home Administration, as as executive director. It was well as other members of the agreed to hold meetings of commission, commented the the enti.re commission on the nursing home has been a fourth Monday each quarter. . subject of discussion Cor some · The .executiv~ CO!pmittee will be called into session tb four yea has rs. however, no facility been built. handle any work needed to be Members felt' the facility don e between the entir e could be a rea lity if the orga nizational sessions. . county or a subdivision had Blakeslee annoW!ced Mrs. . with a plan usmg Eleanor Thomas, executive proceeded 'I bl FHA f d un dl·rector of the Meigs County a vat ak e1 rt ds. k ,·s Bla es ee repo Counc'.l on Aga·ng, has advised · b et h wor hl·m that the Ohio Council on progressmg · • · d y t · e1 com· s1te s '" us riD Agl.ng, has granted the Meigs misswn 'tt Bl k 1 or the County Councl.1 money to comm1 ee. f ha es ee · · handle emergencies created president o t e comm1sswn d by the snow and ice to (John son) were empowere v•·ng residents over ~0 years of to act upon appro , clearing house items Cor_the age. proj ects in Ohio that Blakeslee also displayed many bel th mmlssion . the Ca pl.ta· I ,·mprove ment s come h ore e co report c.ompiled during the throug out a year. past year. He stressed that it Blakeslee recommended dd' tl 1 be rs to the must be kept updated. He a 1 ona mem b k' also spo ke on se wao e commission Y rna mg ·ex· c r· · t t' s voting development work underway of ICloherepreHsen a •ve memd drs . eb a 1soh recom1·n Raci ne and Syracuse be . llages. Attorney Frank W. men 'I e d a t roch ure the Vl Porter is keeping the officials compl e do Is ow the of the two towns advised on P~ogress than Pd an s ~1 19 8 steps {o keep plans moving. grou Bl pkat 1 e en rto d that· the A dt'scusslon was held on a Ses eet repo 'd ·e g pr ject the construction of a nursing Page tree wa emn home .in Meigs County. Two . in Middleport appearsbeto b~ A perml.ts are active but one of moving dd ' · ahead. 1 h nwn t g ap·rhso thoseexpiresFeb. IO, Blakes- "' ltlona P 0 0 f • · to contact two· how ever as now be lee agreed required, a partwillof the companies interested in construction of a .nursing planning being done by home in the county. Jennings and Associates. 1 ° Light snow hits battered ·Midwestern States again United Press International Light snow hit the blizzardbattered Midwest today, freezing drizzle made Southern streets messy and frosty :emperatures dipped well into Florida's citrus belt. Still digging out from the killer blizzard tllat paralyzed tile nation's midsection last week, residents of lilinois and Michigan awoke to a fluffy new blanket of snow. Traveler's advisories were Sale of olllcllld gas assessed • e ByUnltedPresslntematlonat ' CYNTHIANA, KY.- A YOUNG CYNTHIANA, Ky., girl was in critical condition after sustailjing burns ove r 50 percent The Meigs County Planning of her body in an electrical heater accident. Commission Monday decided Sonja Arut Stanley, 6, dau!lht~r or. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne to send a letter to Governor Stanley was hospitalized In Cincmnat• General Hospital. . Jam~ A. Rhodes requesting ~lhlana firemen said t!Je family had installed ele~trlC that Route 7 be re· beaters when their fuel oil gave out and were unable to constructed from Five Points replenish il because of the snow. to the new Ravenswood Police said the girl's rughtgown caughtfireafte~ a younger Bridge. The decision requestihg the sister apparently pushed tissue paper into an electric heater m •• ba'• "'e u.room. ·new road be PJaced on the planning stage came upon the WARREN OHIO - THE 100 TEACHERS in Brookfield recommendation of C. E. Township weni back on strike today, despite a c?urt order t!Jat Blakeslee, executive director tlley remain in t!Je classrooms. . for the commission . The teachers, mempers of the Brookflelc) Educatwn Later Fred W. Crow Association, voted Monday night lo reswne a work stoppage suggested a committee be · tllat began two weeks ago and ended last Friday. formed to meet with Governors Rh odes and BELLFLOwER, CAUF. - THINGS MAY GO BETTER Rockefeller to push for a new with Coca-Cola, but not on tile free~ay. . . to th~ new bridge. The California High.way patrol sa•d the dumpmg deVJce on highway Crow, in his capacity of a truck apparently broke and spilled a load of Co~ .Cola syrup president of the Pomeroy on the Artesia Freeway Monday, blockmg trafftc for more Chamber of Commerce has . Ulan two hours between Bellflower Boulevard and the Long sent letters to village officials Beach Freeway. and organizations seeking the formation of that committee. CLEVELAND - A MAN SEVERELY in]'ured by a train During ye,s t erday's after admittedly drinkin g has filed a $3 million damages suit meeting · officers were against the city ofCI eve Iand, I'ts po1·1ce depar tmenl ' and some reelected. They are Thereon · Johnson, president ; Orion individual police. The suit fUedon behalf of Clemon A. Tincher, 23, conceded Roush, first vice president; he was drWik and disorderly at il west side party March 9,l977 Henry Wells , second vice when poI.tee took h'lin awa·Y ·m ha ndcuffs · Rather than jailmg president ; Edison Ba ker, him, it charges, they d rove h.un t o the Flats area near . secretary; George Collins, downtown and left him to fend Cor himself, and later that mght treasurer. be was struck by the Cnnrail train. Serving on the executive · ... "' , ... committee. wi.ll be E . F. ATLAN.TA - .A GLITTERING SEGMENT vF Atlanta s . Robm ' son, a past president, history went up in flames Mnnday . and Clarence Andrews, Fire destroyed Loew's Grand Theater, where Rhett Butler Eleanor Thomas and H. E. abandoned Scarlett O'Hara for the first time in the 1939 (Pete) Shields. premiere of "Gone With The Wind." The fire, which started on the lop floors of the seven-story Loew 's building in th~ crowded downtown part of the city, spread clouds of b1llowmg black smoke across tile skyline . · PITTSBURGH - TWELVE STEELMAKERS AND a steel industry trade association have filed spit in U. S. District Court in an effort to force the federal Environmental Protection Agency to revise and update air pollution criteria. The suit sought to compel the EPA administrator to revise and reissue before Jan. i, 1979, the Air Quality Criteria for Particulate Matter, a spokesman Cor the trade association, tbe American Iron and Steel institute, said Monday. be shovels. I've startea seUing a lot or dust pans." In Micrugan, the Army Corps of Engineers said there were 4~.000 miles of snow· clogged roada that probably will not be cleared for another 19 days - even ·if Utere is no ·more snow. At ension least 50 school districts were Susp · still closed. bridge is EXTENDED FORECAST hit by ice Saturday, Thursday through IDOStly fair CINCINNATI (UP!) - An Ohio River ice floe rammed a boat and caused another boat to crash into a pier of the suspension bridge - . a Civil War era architectural masterpiece that served as a prototype for tile famous Brooklyn Bridge - closing it for a short period Monday . The bridge, which Jinks Covington, Ky ., and Cincinnati, was closed to morning rus~ hour traffic at 6 a.m., examined for damage and reopened at 8 a.m , Officials said t!Je collision did little damage - knocking out only a small piece of concrete from the pier. A big Ice floe - described · by the Coi!SI Guard as about 200 feet long, 20 feet wide and four feet t!Jick - rammed the no ·more this year. "Showboat Majestic" in " The last time I had Monday 's pre-dawn hours . anytlling in here wi,th a The Majestic and two other handle was Friday at noon /' party boat.. attached to ber said the owner of a North Side came loose from their hardware store. "Now.? No mooting and were swept a snow shovels. No coAl short distance downstream, witll one of the party boats hitting Ute bridge pier. B&EPROBED A tow boat finaUy corraled Meigs County Sheriff the runaway boat.s and they James J. Proffitt reports that · were tied off at nearby deputies investigated . a downstream docks at breaking and entering Ludlow, Ky . Sunday evening at the Joe The Showboat is owned by Nelson residence located on · the city of Cincinnati and is SR 689 near the Vinton-Meigs used by t!Je University of County line. The house was Cincinnati for stage entered through the rear productions in tile summer. door. Several items were The other two boaiB are reported stolen. privately owned a~d are The incident Is under in· rented out to groups Cor vestigation. parties. posted t!Jrough the Great Lakes region and Middle Mississippi Valley . The predictions were. for 1·2 inches or less - relatively mild compared to last week'$ travails but enough to further hamper cleanup operations. Officials tllroughout JUinois reported a shortage of rock salt to melt snow and ice on streets and highways. ·Cook County was out completely and Chicago's supplies were running perilously low. Several salt-laden barges were reported slowly plowing north through tile Ice floes on tile Mississippi River . Many Chica go store ~ reported they were sold out of · snow blowers and even snow shovels IIJld expected to get ' through lhe period, with highs in tbe upper teens or low 20s Thursday and warming to the 20. or low 30s by Saturday. Lows will range from zero to 10 above zero Thursday and FrtdJ!y and five to 15 Saturday. Parking still big premiwn Parking remains at a premiwn in Pomeroy where two parking lots along the Ohio River are still covered with large pieces of ice left by the weekend's high water . Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews said that walls of the parking )ots, unusable at t!Jis time, will be inspected by tile U. S. Corps of Engineers to determine if they are safe. IC found in good condition, heavy equipment will be secured tllrough a contractor to move t!Je ice from the two lots, t!Je mayor said. SCHOOLS OPEN Schools in ·Eastern and Southern Local Districts in Meigs County were ·open today as was MaBOn . CoWIIY Schools. Meigs Local School District remained closed. Buses in the ·Eastern and Southern District were traveling the main highways only. IN FREEZING wEATHER, Pomeroy firemen bottled a fi re ut the office of The Ohio Power Co on Mulberry Ave., at 4·:52 a.m. this morning . The Pomeroy Dcpartrn cnl was assisted JJj: the Miqdlepnrt Fire Department. A maj_or fire was ave rted thanks to the Ctre departments and the waking of an employe of the Ewmg Funeral Horne. Quick action averts maj~r ~~~~~~r Th~~~c~ An alert citizen and quick action by Pomeroy's volunteer fire department averted a major fire t!Jis morning in Pomeroy's bqsiness section. Kyle Allen, Ewing fun eral home employe who resides in an apartment over the funeral home was awakened by heavy smoke about 4:50 a.m. Tuesday. He called the Pomeroy Fire Department. Middleport's fire fighters were called to assist minutes later. The fire wa s found in the Ohio Power Co. offices on Mulberry Ave ., near the rear of that structure. At one time, flames shot up . tile side of the adjoining fir emen quickly brought the blaze under control. It was believed the blaze was caused by a wiring defect near the ceiling. . The power company offices received heavy water and smoke damages . The quarters wiU need extensive cleamJP and repair . Meantime, pffice staffers were moved to another building used by the company in the Naylors RWI area of Pomeroy. ·Other temporary quarters may be sought later . The funeral home and the state liquor store, located next ·door to the power co mpany offices received smoke damage· com pany buildlng is owned by Mrs. Beulah Ewmg of Pomeroy . It has been occupied by the compa ny Cor many years. The building was the nrst constructed by Mrs. Ewmg and her husband, Henry • who through the years, co nstructed a number ?( buildings 111 Pomeroy and m other area towns. . Fire in July,\927, Wiped out U1 ~ business are.• in the sam,e location as thiS rnormng s 1ire. Businessmen in area of today's (ire w~re notified immediately in case the bt~ze got out of contr,ol and rnuvmg . would be reqwred. Power cutbacks ordered at three atomic plants By EDWARD K . DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP!) Energy olllcials say a major power cut,back at t!Jree plants producing atomic fuel soon enough will · . provide electricity to meet tile needs or almost 2 million people and help prevent a new winter energy crisis. President Carter order,fd tile temporary reduction in electrical demand at the uraniwn enrichment plan\S to ease the ·double pinch of coal shortages caused by a national mine strike and of fuel shortages caused by the Midwest blizzard. A . spokesmah said electricity normally used by tile energyhungry plants in Oak' Ridge, Tenn.; Paducah, Ky ., . and Portsmoutll, Ohio, can be shifted to areas where tile need is greatest. Carter nrdered the enrich- ment plant cutback during a Cabinet meeting Monday mOrning and announced it in a presiden tial news. conference a few hours later . He gave few details, but described it as.a way to help ward off a fuel crisis without invoking tile TaftHartley Act to force miners back into the mfnes. 1 Energy Department sources later said they were preparing tD cut total power demand by about 40 percent at . the- three plants, which prbduce enriched uranium Cor atomic reactor. fuel. They said it was too early to tell when the reduction · would take place. All three plants use t!Je socalled "gaseous diffusion " 'process, in which uranium gas is forced through poi.lrous membranes to separate the scarce U-235 isotope needed '\, in reactor fuel from tile more abundant U-2.18 isotope. . An energy spokesm~ n said operation of the plants under normal conditions consumes vast amoWits of electricity a total 5,000 megawatts, or enough to serve the needs of 4.4 million people. Much of tile energy generated by coalnuclea r and fired, hydroelectric power plants of th e Tennessee Valley Authority is used by tile tllree installations. Department sources said tile contemplated 40 percent reduction in demand at the . enrichment plant.. .would in ' effect give TV Aan extra 2,000 megawatts of electricity enough for t!Je normal power needs of I. 74 million people or more - to transfer to areas hit by fuel shortages caused by the coal strike and the blizzard. I r" �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Jan. 31. 1978 2 _ TIM! Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan 31. 1978 peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLARK United PresslnternaUonal DEAN'S DEBUT: For Watergate figure John Dean, it's just one new career after another, and he made has debut Monday rn the latest one - behand a microphone in Los Angeles. Dean -once adviser to Richard Nixon - IS a nationally syndicated broadcast commentator now His announced topiCS range from Ugandan President Idl Amtn and ex;adical actmst Jerry Rubin to terrorism and "sex and booze m Washington, D C." Dean's backers say more tban 40 radio stations have signed up for the three.mrnute1 lwace-a-<iay show. HI TO THE JUDGE : In !970, U.S. DIStract Judge Julius ordered Black Pantiler leader Bobby Seale boWld and gagged durang the traal of the "Chicago Eight 1' - later to become tile "ChiCago Seven" when charges of ancating vwlence at the 1968 Democratic convention were dropped against Seale. The one-tame radacal was back in Chicago Monday - to promote a $200 balllon economiC development program for the poor - but he isn 't so malitant now and he didn't stop m.to see Hoffman . Says Seale of has old judicial H<~ffman antagonist , " Tell him 1 sa~d hi H MOSHE'S TREASURE: Chip Carter got a tour of a private museum Monday an Tel Aviv, Israel , where he and Wile, Carun, are v1s1tang as two of 425 Ameracan ''Friendship Force'' ambassadors Has guide and proud archaelogacal collector Israeli Fureign Minister Mushe Dayan who entertained the Carters at his home DEEP SIX: Tallahassee, Fla , stWJtman Bill White attended has own burial Sunday tn New Bedford, Mass., but be only expects to stay 10 his grave for 219 days That's what it wall take to break the exiSIIOg record for betng buraed alive - but his six-foot-long, SIX-foot-<ieep abode doesn't contain a rW!o()(the-mall coffin It's equipped with citazen's band radio, telephone hoes, ventilatiOn pipe and closed carcuit television. QUOTE OF THE DAY: A Ch acago hardware dealer on the unprecedented demand for snow shovels m the aftermath of tile bhzzard that burled the caty last week· "The last time I bad anything in here w1th a handle was Fnday at noon ... I've sta rted selling a lot of dust pans " GLIMPSES: Llza Mlnnelll; bouncmg backJrom a bout with flu that closed her Broadway show "The Act" for two weeks and cos\ her backers a bundle, reopened Monday night to a packed house Televiswn's popular "Muppet Show" has sagned Elton John, Bob Hope, Julie Andrews and Peter Sellers to appear soon as guest stars to !h'l.puppet cast ... Ray Kroc, founder of McDonald's hamburger chain and owner of the San Daego Padres baseball team, has been named Outstanding Entrepreneur of the Year by the University of Southern Cahfornia ... Ohio coal sup·p lies are dwindling - TV •.•in Review BY JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Only a marvelously persuasive actress could make her audaence believe in a 40-year"'ld divorced teacher mother of two daughters, who starts out joggmg and be~omes obsessed with rurunng in the 26-mile Bosl!)n Marathon. """ Joanne Woodward' performs just such an acting feat an an amusingly touching tale lltled "See How She Runs," to be broadcast on CBS Feb . l, 9-11 p.m., Eastern tune . NQI only that, she can move the audienc.. to tears with her plight. She is cast as Betty Quinn, a cheerfully matter"'f-lact woman who has a very bad day , topped off woon she gets on the scale and sees she is gauW!g weaght. St.! decides to take up JOgging - and II\ the process not only runs away from the mexorable and depressmg sameness of her tile but also toward a new self~mage, new seH-conhdence and tile hehef that she can do anything. Her father , Barnard Hughes, is a grouchy artist confmed to a wheelchall' who paints scenes from his televiswn screen -the " Hollywood Squares" one day, the "Dinah Shore Sbow" the next When she isn't tugging painting supplies and grocenes to hinn, she is carmg for her two daughters (one of whom, Jan~y, IS played by Ussy Newman, real hfe daughter of Mass Woodward and Paul Newman), or teaching in a Boston school where she has been lotling lor 17 years. Her ex-husband, who takes the girls out for diMer on Tuesdays, as chronically behmd 10 hiS chald support payments, in part because he is paying orthodontiSt balls for has yoWJg miStress. No, she isn't that young . Miss Woodward's joggmg becomes increasingly unporllmt to her - she even risks the dark streets of Boston to rWI at rugh\. At first illS to lose weight, but slowly tiM! idea forms to rWI m the marathon, a gruelmg expenence that she is determined to try because In the marathon "nobody can stop me, nobody can do 1t for me." Her daughters become increasmgly restave and complain that she lsn 't tilere when they return from school. Janey whines that her mother never asks any more what kind of day she had. And her mother realizes that neither child has ever expressed concern about the kind of day the II' mother had. The supporting cast all perform well, 10cluding Ussy as the sulky older daughter, Marf Beth MaMing as the more delicate yoWJger child and John Considme as thear father, who eventually hopes for, but doubts the possiballty of, a reconciliation. (Has mistress moved out after her teeth were straightened.) But at as Mass Woodward who carraes the show and the conviction that it is really important for ,her to rWI the marathon, as il the strengthened muscle of her body adds power to her wall and her character. REVIEWING ASSIGNMENTS-Mason Fire Chief Ross Roush reviews several assignments his squad ts about to do. Since the begmning of the year, the Mason squad has fought not only fires but cleared roads, brought fuel and medicines to people and delivered water to Pleasant Valley Hospital Pictured on the bottom, left to right, Mike Sayre, Grant Hysell, Assistant Chief Carl Johnson, Ron Lavender, Mark Gilkey and Greg Roush. Top, Chris Dingus, Harold Newell, Eddie Johnson and Homer Newell. By JOHN T. KADY \Jili\ed Press lutemattoaal While the !now from last week's blizzard slowly melts away, another more vital product of nature - coal also dwindles in supply m Ohio. Ohaoans will he glad to see !he snow go, but as the state's utilities eat up their coal reserves - at the rate of 95,000 tons a day - concern grows. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. says its stockpile is now at "an alanrungly low level" and Monday imposed a five percent cutback in voltage. Both Colwnbus & Southern Ohio, which serves aU or parts of 25 COW!tles 111 central Ohio , and Ohio Edison , headquartered m Akron Wltil about 700,000 customers, began Inhouse conservation measW"es. and Ohio Edison both have reached Ute SG-day supply mark and began instituting contingency plans filed .witil the Public Utilities Commjssion of Ohio. Gen<ll:aUy, the first step 111 the p1an is conservation within the utility itself. However , & Columbus Soutt.!rn Ohio Electric has also been hampered by wet and frozen coal so it mstituted tile voltage cutback and also called on all cu'ilomers to cut the use of electrlcty by 25 percent. Cincmnati Gas & Electric, which has 550,000 customers in southwestern Ohio , is expected to go to the first step of iIs eonhngency plan sometime this week. Other utilities will follow suit over tiM! next several weeks 1f the nationwide strake by tile United Mme Workers Columbus & Southern Ohio Uruon, already the longest UMW strike in history, is not ended. Over 95 percent of tiM! state's electric power 1s produced by coal and tiM! conservation programs ultimately could end in rollmg blackouts lasting from two to four hours. "Since the nationwide coat strike began, our company has not been able to obtain a slgnifacant amoWII of coal,'-' said Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric. "As a result, our 100 plus day coat supply has dwindled to an alarmmgly low level. 11 For this reason we must ask residential customers to begm emergency cutbacks m their use of electrical appliances and equipment to belp extend the supply of coal that we have,'' the utility S&d. "For several· weeks our commercial and industrial customers have been voluntarily reducing electrial usage wherever posSible," said the utility. "Now, since tile Situation is worsening, it is time for even stronger conservation measures to be practiced by businesses and residential 01stomers alike." Negotiations between tiM! UMW and lh~ soft coal industry b~oke off again in Washington SW!day and liM! • on-agam - off-again talks have left some Wlton offtcaals puzzled. "I don't know what the hell is gomg on/' sa1d John Guzek, president of UMW District 6 which is headquartered m Bellaire. "ThiS tilmg is very confusmg. It seems to me they have a personality conflict going on over there. "II will get resolved af they just quit that fooling around," Livestock COLUMBUS ( UPI) Monday's Oh1o l 1vestock auctions report : Compared w•th last week, slaughter steers and heifers $1 h1gher. slaughter cows and bulls steady Slaughter steers cho•ce 2-J 925·t250 lbs 43 75 46.40: good and low cho•ce 2 3 875 -1120 lbs 4t 43: good 2 3 1000 t330 lbs 38 60·41 , standard 2·3 925 1310 lbs 34 50·38 50, low sta ndard 2 3 9t5·1100 lbs 31 50 3J 85 Slaughter hetfers h1gh good and cho1ce 2 3 850- tOlO lbs 38 50·40; good 2·3 850 10251bs. 35.75 38.50 Slaughter cows utd1ty and commercial 2 4 875 1600 lbs 29 .25 34 Cutter 1-2 815 -1320 lbs 28 50· 30 Canner 930 1250 lbs 26.26 28 50 Slaughter bulls l 's 1450 2205 lbs 38 50 40.75 : 2's 1330 t705 lbs 37 50 38 75 Vealers prtme 180 200 lbs 76-80 . cho 1ce and prtme 120· 140 lbs 50-65: choice 180 215 lbs 60 68 . 95.130 lbs 34 50. good and choice as 115 lbs 2.4 34 , good 160·240 lbs 46·59 , 60· 100 lbs 12 2.11 Salvation Army helping distressed Salvataon Army centers throughout Ohio and Kentucky have taken thear place with other orgamzahons m providing assistance to famahes vactuntzed by the worst blizzard 1n Ollio hastory. Salvation Army Corps-commumty Centers are provading food, shelter, and transportation to stranded individuals and groups. In spate of losmg electncal power for one day, the Fmdlay , Ohao, Salvation Army Center contmued its efforts to relieve commumty distress m partnership with the National Guard. Salvataon Army shelters In both CmctMall and Columbus were filled wath cold and stranded people. Salvation Army officers in Uma had to leave \hear home by snow mobile In order to reach the Army's facahty HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Shots solw B-12 problem By l..awrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LMlB- I am71 years old My doctor tells me I ht:Jve permc1ous anem ia and that my stomach does not produce enough folic acid to digest my fond . So I have to have a B-12 m]ectaon every other week . I would like to know if It is necessary to have " B-12mJecllon Why wouldn 't at do JUS! aS much good to take B-12 or !ohc acad tablets orally ' My dodur tells me f have to have the shots the rest of my hfe Also, what IS B-12, IS 1! a valmnm' My blood count IS okay now. It's up to where 11 as supposed to be !)EAR READER - You shouldn't cntlctze success and at sounds hke your doctor has solved your problem. Yes, B-12 as a vatamm It IS absorbed from your small intestme mto your blood stream wtth the help or' a substance th e normal stomach manufactures called ·' intrmslc factor. " If you don't have the mtrmsac !actor the B-12 cannot be absorbed mto your blond stream and you do no t get the benefat of at. Your doctor ls telhng you that you do not have any m- trmSIC factor from your stomach . Thai means that tf you take B-12 tablets they stall can'I be absorbd The only way to get the B-12 mto your body IS hy inJecting it Fohc acad w1ll help correct an anemaa but B-12 defacaencies can cause permanent damage to the spmal C•>rd that foliC acad doesn't prevent. That IS why folic acid is not an adequate substitute for B-12. To gave' you more informatiOn on your problem I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 4-<i, Vttamin B-12, Folic Actd, Pernicious Anemia. Others who want this ISSUe can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me in care of this newspat}dr, • ' P 0 Box !>51, Radao Caty Stataon , New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB- I am 71 years old, 5-feet-9 and weagh 160 pounds My problem as leg cramps. My, legs stay cold and nwnb from the knees down. My two doctors don't seem concerned, but tt's a problem I take Bendryl and quamne, but they don't.reheve at. They do he!~ some I have '' heavy t:alcifu.:atmn m the lower half of the abo domma l aorta and relat1ve dilatation of this segment for a dastance of siX mches above the '~ btfncalwn" accordmg to the doctor's report and "borderline aneurysm.'' Do you have any suggesllmJ , med~eatwn or doctor that could relieve th1s cond atwn 7 DEAR READER - The quotatiOn from the doctor's report mdacates that your leg cramps and cold feet are probably caus~d by poor carculataon - the obstructwn to the blood flow to your legs. where an evacuation center was establiShed. The Salvation Army housed 50 fanuhes from a trailer camp who were removed by the National Guard. Food deli venes were made In cooperation wath REACTCB9 The Salvation Army Adult Reba bahtatlon Center in Cincmnah received overflow guests from the Army's Emergency Home located downtown , as one hundred people were kept warm by &ilvatwn Army blankets at the Greater Cincinn ati Airport. Salvation Army personnel In Athens worked with the Sheriff's Office and REACTCB9 to supply food to people isolated in four nearby towns. The Salvation Army in Athens Is being used as a shelter for those needing such fa cilities. Medical prescriptions are being delivered to isolated homes. Although The Salvataon Army !acihty an Bucyrus, Ohio, was not equipped to house and feed large numbers of needy persons, a local Fire Department stataon served as the sate where the Army made food available. In Lexmgton, Ky., an area especaal!y hard-hat, The Salvataon Army and REACTCB9 delivered food orders to over two hundred isolated mdivaduals . In Frankfort, Kentucky, fifteen stranded motori>;ts were housed at the local Salvation Army and food orders were dehvered to senior citizens. In Paqua, -The SalvatiOn Army used ats own large bus to transport those boggeddown m snow and 1ce Hogs barrows 1 00 lower, sows 75-1 lo wer, feeder p1gs lor !anuhes havang to use a comm unity shelter over~ mght. The Salvation Army an Lancaster, Ohio, made food and medacal deliveries to fanuhes who could not fend for themselves. In Chillicothe, the Army is workrng wath' the Haghway Patrol in rendering assiStance to stranded motorists Shelter and food orders are also being provaded. Because Portsmouth is located on the Ohao Raver, t he area is suscephble to severe flooding The Salva.taon Army ts prov1dmg shelter to SIX families drtven from t heir homes by rtsmg water. Once the ice 'ilarts meltmg, the sttuataon could become crt tical. In communities without a Salvataon Army bu1ldmg, Salvataon Army loca l volunteers dad everything in !hear power to extend the hand of Army servace. In New Richmond, the local servace unit chairman, Joseph Kelly, established a Salvataon Anny emergency shelter m t~e local Presbyteraan Church and 1s coordtnattng area relief activities. An evacuation center to receive stranded people has been set-up by the Sheraff and The Salvauon Army Servace Umt m New Balhmore, Oh1o Field Representative Bill Wtlhams has been actively mvolved in delivering food to those m need an the Nacholasvtlle, Ky. area. Should famaties need emergency assistance of any ktnd, they should call their nearest Sa lvation Army Corps- Commumty Center or Service Umt. Blankets were also prcvld:!d Tius as a mechamcal defect. You'll get some relief from your medacanes,"but the basac problem wall still be there . I note you live m Alabama. They'll Do It Every Time M:JT ONN A BORROWER. BUT f./NHANO'I ANCJ IIELPJ.ESS You have an outstandmg cardaovascular un1t at the ~o=;,..-----.9!!! Umversaty of Alabama, and GOOD BUPP~ you shou ld ask your doctors tb refer you there for a complete evaluatwn. I! you have a localized obstruction and the arteraes below the obstruction are open you mccy be able to have a bypass operation. A graft would be put in to route the blood aroWld tiM! obstruction to the open artenes further down tn yourthagh. The . catch IS that those lower arteries must be open enough to carry the blood flow from Ute detour. If !hey are badly obstructed then puttmg m a graft nught not be useful at all. In any case, a complete evaluation of the posSibility of surgery IS n order before decading what you can do about your leg cramps . • CAA I BORROW 't'OUR · ·~CTRC ~NT SCI?APER· AND l'.lLl- '101.1 COMe 0/ER ANP /41b----'"- LAST TIME ANG.E BORROWED OUR SAW, BUT FOOS CUT DOWN THE TRI'E .. 46.25, US 1 3 205 245 1bs 45.20· 46 Sows US t 3 365 525 lbs 38 35 39 . Feeder p1gs US 1-3 JQ. 4() lbs 20·24 50. lot US t·3 75 lbs 33 Sheep Slaughter lambs 4·6 htgher. Choice and prt me slaughter lambs 70 -90 lbs wooled 59 62. Market Report Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Market Report Praces taken from the auctwn of Saturday, Jan 28, 1978. Trends Cattle run light, cows, feeder cattle and veal calves steady Total head . 227 Cattle Feeder Steers: (goodchoace 1 250 to 300 lbs. 36 5042; 300 to 400 lbs. 36.50-42.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 35 50-41 25; 500 to 600 tbs. 35-40; 600 to 700 lbs. 33-39 25; 700 and over 32-40. Feeder Healers: (goodchoice) 250 to 300 lbs. 2732 50; 300 to 400 lbs. 28-35; 400 to 500 tbs. 28-35; 500 to 600 lbs. Z1 50-32.25; 600 to 700 lbs. 2631; 700 and over 25-29 50 Feeder Bulls: (goodchotce) 250 to 300 lbs. 35-40; 300 to 400 lbs. 34.50-40.50, 400 to 500 'tbs 34-38.75; 500 to 600 lbs. 31.50-38 35, 600 to 700 lbs. 30-36.25; 700 and over 27-33. Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs.) 29 50-36.60. Slaughter Cows· Utilities 27-33.70, CaMer-cutters 2428.60. Veals: Choice and prime 70-75; Standards and medaums 52 S!HIO Baby Calves (by the head) 5-39. Hogs Hogs : (No. I, BarrowsGilts, 200-230 lbs ) 44.50-46.50. Butcher Sows 37-40.10. Butcher Boars 25-28.50. Pigs (by the head) 12.50-30 Meigs Property Transfers , Debra Lynn Conley to Columbus & Southern Ohto Elec. Co., Ease., Olive. Guy R. Sargent to Columbus & Southern Ohao Elec. Co., Ease., Salisbury E. Johnson, Harley Kathryn S. Johnson to Columbus & Southern Ohao Go·oo'\1 Elec. Co., Ease., Salisbury. George E. Holman, Ruth D. llolman to George Rodney Holman, Peggy Sue Holman, Parcels, Sutton. Martha E. Rose to Anna Jean Rose · Phipers, IDPO IT? ' ·- .... ,,.... .,., ,.. ..,. ...... ....., ... ~ JOINING FORCES-While the Mason and New Haven VolWJteer Fire Departments were hauling water to Pleasant Valley Hospital last week, the Middleport Fire Department was on stand by in ease an emergency situation would arise in the Bend Area. On Thursday such a Situation arose and all three departments battled two fires in the Letart area. Pictured, left to right going over reports on the fires, are Pete Kloes and Lt. Kevil1 Dailey, both of the Middleport Fire Department and Chief Ross Roush of the Mason Fire Department. steady to 4 higher Barrows and gilts lot US 1 2 227 lbs Frank Weaver, Nancy Lee II~=~~~~=~~ Weaver, Michael L. Conley SHOW ME HOW Police car Job Of Mason Firemen Does Not Stop At Fighting Blazes More and more, flre departments in Mason CoWJty are flndmg that they are go1ng beyond fire protection to other tasks which are assurmg tile security and well-being of residents here. This has become more evident smce the begmning of the year as the COWI\y has faced one crisis after another, including heavy snowfalls, blizzards, rains, flash floods and chemical spills resulting in contaminated water. • "Since the snowstorm hit at the begmning of the month, we have been helping people by getting fuel and medicine to approximately 35 trips since the year began to bring fuel to homes that have run out of It and medlcmes to people who are stranded in their homes. Besides Utis service, tl)e department during the most critical Urnes of this winter storm period, operates aroWld the clock using two road graders to keep road surfaces clear. "Our objective in domg this is to provide maximum rescue and fire protection to the people In Ute area," Roush says. He speculates that his department hos devoted 120 volunteered manhours in them," says Ross Roush, chief performining this task. of the Mason VolWlteer Fire Interdependence among the Department. various rescue, fire and pollee The 34-rnan Wlit has made department in Mason County .-:::-:.·:-:~~:::~~<$-:=ii-.?::o •• •:m~· I Social i Calendar li: ~ WEDN ESDAY POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Wednesday at noon at Meags Inn. Boyd Ruth speaker LADIES AUXILIARY, Middleport Fire Department, Wednesday, 7:30p.m at the fire slalton. Hostesses will be Betty Ohhnger, Helen Byer, Pauline Greathouse, and Bermce Durst. TIIURSDAY EV ANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Thursday mght at.the Maddleport Masomc Temple. Rev. and Mrs. Cart Hacks spent a recent evening w1th Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee and !am1ly. Mr. and Mrs· George Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James . Carcle of New Haven, W.Va. spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Ctrcle 1n honor of her barthday Mr. an<l Mrs Glen Tuttle and son, Cathy Johnson and family of Eagle Ridge, Rocky Patzer of Bashan, Mrs Unda Patterson and sons of Spiller, Mrs. Carry Carcle, sons, Jack Follrod, aaughter Kim, local, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carcle and Florence on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Hayman has been a central theme resu'tlng in tile last couple of weo<s. } ,. , example, both the Ma:,c n and New Haven fire departments were trucking water to Pleasant Valley Hospital, 24 hours a day since Monday, which allowed that medical facility to operate 111 a near nonnal capacity, while the city water system had been turned off as a result of a chemical spill last Monday. Not only has this benefited Ute hospital and Ute ptltlents in It, but according to ROII8h, it freed the Point Pleasant VoiWJteer Fire Department to concentrate Its fullest efforts to protect the Pomt Pleasant community from possible fires and to do other tasks of providing water for public conswnptlon. Cooperation between departments became even more evident Thursday morning when the Mason, New Haven and Middleport, 0 fire departments joined together and battled two blazes In the Letart area. Ross, who hos headed Ute Mason unit now for four years, Is also the field coordinator for the Mason CoWlty Emergency Services. Rlcbard Roush, director of this agency, has heaped praises onto Roush for the fine effort he· has put forth In Mason CoWJty coordinating the emergency services during the recent water crisis 111 Point Pleasant. THE DAILY SENTINEl. DEVOTED TO THE INTEK~TOF Barnitz o[ Pomeroy were at MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTB R L. TANNEHILL ' ElM" Ed ROBERT HOEFUCH Cltr,Edltor tile home of Eunie Brinker on Saturday. IN HOSPITAL Nellie Eblin, Pomeroy, a resident of Pinecrest Care COFCTOMEET Center, Gall1pohs, as a patient The Pomeroy Chamber of at Holzer Medioal Center Commerce wall meet WedHer room number as 409. Mrs. ' nesday at noon at the Meags Eblin suffered a stroke but as Inn. Boyd Ruth 1wiU be the now improving guest speaker. He will speak on the Shade River reclamation project. CLINIC PLANNED There wall be a cancer ctamc at the lyhddleport SLAVE DAY Methodi'il Churc!i Feb 8 and Catholic Youth Group Slave Rosemary Rose Keller, IS, afternoon sessaons only. · Day Saturday, Feb. 11, 11 a m.-5 p.m. $1 an hour. Roger Lewis Rose, Don Anyone wishing an appoint\Iague! Rose, 7 acres, ment are to call daily, 992If you want to rent a slave 7431, evenings, 992-5832. ::hester. call 423-3192. I Pubhshed dally exL-ept Saturday by The Ohio VaUey Publishihg Company-Mult1medw, Inc., 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 157~. Busmess Off1ce Phone 992- 2158. Ed• tonal Phone 99'1-2157 Second class postage pa1d at 1 Pomeroy, Ohio. National lldvertislnM; represen· tative Ward • Grllfith Company, Inc , BotUnelll aOO Gallagher Dlv., :~fl7 Third Ave, New York, N.Y. PORTRAIT PRESENTED - During ceremonies earlier tills month in tile Educational Building, Charleston, a portraat of the late Miss Mabel Frances Gibbons, tile first woman principal of a junior high school m West Vargtnia, was placed m Ute W.Va. Science and Cultural Center. Standmg aroWJd the portrait left to raght are Mary VanHorn, Point Pleasant, guest , Harry Brawley, ltodney pyles and Daniel Taylor, state superintendent of schools. Portrait of former Mason educator • pl~ced m A portraat of a former Mason CoWlty educator and the first woman prmcapal of a junior higlt school In West Varginaa, the late Mabel Frances Gibbons, has been placed 10 the West Virginia THIS WEEK'S SPECIA~ USED CARS Special! 76 CADIUAC DEVILLE CPE. W. Va. Cultural Center Science and Cultural Center, Charleston. She served as principal of the Thomas Jefferson Junior High School, Charleston MISs Gibbons was a leader an the jWlior high school field and was cited for her excellent work as an educator throughout the Umted States Miss Gabbons was born 10 Charleston, Jan. 16, 1872, a daughter of the late J A. and Mary Hibbard Gibbons. At an early age she moved to Poant Pleasant, with her parents, where her father edated a newspaper and later served as a judge She attended school In Point Pleasant and was a member of the first Dark brown wlth tan roof, full power, air, leather, interior, AM-F M-stereo 1ape, new t~res , 48,000 mil es. '6300 Karr &VanZandt You'll ~ike Our Quality Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings'til6;00 Til 5 p.m. Sal. NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 "The new tax fonns. A gOOd reason to let us help with your~es." graduating class at Point Pleasant Htgh School She graduated from Columbaa University and received a master's degree from New York University. During the time she was study10g at the higher .education institutions , she was teach10g 10 Charleston schools. Mtss Gabbons was employed by the Kanawha CoWIIY School System for about 40 years. She served as prtncipal of the Thomas Jefferson Jumor High School for 23 years before retiring 10 1942. Miss Gibbons was an honorary member of the W Va. State Education Association and the American Association of University Women. She was at one time recognized for her activities in the field of education an a book by Thomas Briggs of Colwnbia University. Along with her sa'iler, Mass Grace Gibbons, also a retired teacher, she resided at 914 Main St., Point Pleasant, followmg retirement. She died on March 23, 1951, after havang been 10 falling health for a nwnber of years. She was buried in Lone Oak Cemetery. The portrait of Mass Gabbans was presented to Rodney Pyles, director of Archives and Hastory at the W.Va. Sctence and Cultural Center, by Harry M. Brawley, Charleston . Brawley is a retired educator and former executive director of the W. Va Educational Broadcast10g Authoraty. The portrait came into Brawley's possession following the 1977 closing of the Thomas Jefferson Junior High School. Miss Gibbons orgaruzed the junior high in 1915 The pacture will now become a permanent part of the collectaons of the State of West Vargima Mrs. Mary VanHorn, Point Pleasant, was wv1ted to attend the ceremonies held m Charleston on Jan . 18. Mrs. VanHorn who was a fnend and neighbor of Mtss Gibbons and furnished the research mformation. Among other guests at the ceremony was State Dame! Taylor, Supermtendent of Schools. he said . "Somebody should make tilem sit down and neeollate. There's just too much hanky, panking gomg on over tilere. This whole thtng IS strange ." Gov . James A. Rhodes has asked President Carter to Intervene In the stalled talks, but at a news conference Monday Carter said he has no immediate Intentions of ordering the miners back to work. Coolville; Corina Farmer, wheels ." Proxmire, who give~ his award to government projects he conSiders ridiculous wastes of money, said the Law Enforcement Assistance Admlntstration project cost $2 million before By Marion C. Crawford Meigs Collllty Humane Society Delayed bY the otonn POMEROY - I'vebeen wanting to tell you about a Christmas card I received from a local fanuly . Today I'll find tiM! space to tell you by starting with it. First of all, the card had a picture of a DachshWld on tiM! front. Any picture of an animal gets my attention fast. On tiM! backside was a note that went like thiS . "HI, Here's my sad doggie story.Our Dachshund Bee Bee lived to be' !6 It took me a year to find her duplicate, Betsy After two vacations awny from her, she has moved in with our neaghbors and visits us about 20 minutes every three or four days They are our dogsitters and have "alienated her affection." H we knew any good laWYers we'd bring suit agalllSt tt.!m (our neighbors ). Any suggestions on how we can wm her back' I love your newspaper column." Signed, Betty F. In order to see the humor in this note I must tell you that tile card was from the Berme Fultz family (he's a Maddleport attorney) and the note'was written by his wife, Betty. Answer . An Ann Landers I'm not, Betty, and anyway it's too late for any suggestimis to your problem. We, several years ago, spent a fortune on a travel lraaler and portable keMel so lila! we could take our pets with us on all vacattons, rather than to risk losing them. My sympathy lo the Fultz family, but it sounds as Utough Betsy has the best of two worlds! Next story: Got a call from a Ruth Francis of Pomeroy last Tuesday, with a sad story for real. Her cute white and black cat, Whunpey, had its right front paw amputated that day after having spent 6 to 8 hours held in a leg hold trap She called Andy Lyle, tile game warden, because he and his followers have been stating for a long time that leg hold traps "don't hurt" ... (thts 1s the same gentle trap - type - that caused the death of a cat last week). He expressed sorrow over tile incident, stating that he could understand how people become emotional when they have this happen to a pet, but 1M! stated lliat the trap was a necessity. Yes, sir, they are ..a necessity, as tong as men profit ftnancially and women wear furs, the trap 1s a necessity So we wUI continue to have our domestic animals maimed and we will contmue to hear about tt. So be it. Next· Our story started on Friday of last week when our road agent got a call from Karen pyles of Racine asking for any suggestions she might have for getting a cat out of a telephone pole. The day before a 'tom cal had chased a httle girl cat up tile pole and she'd been tt.!re over 24 hours. Debbae, humane agent, called several places ask10g for assistance lor tile young woman; the shertff's office, Ohio Power (there were power lines just below where tile cat perched), Ute Telephone Company and the Fire Departments at Racine, and Pomeroy The latter department recepllonist said "we don't save animals, we just save people." I'll bet the firemen wall be interested in that bat of news. They have helped many times throughout the world in getting pets out of very odd locations, and pet owners love them because of it. Sorry, lady, you didn 't change anyone's mind about our firemen . We do have thoughts about you though, ahum. Anyway, the boy who owned tile cat finally got desperate and started up the pole himseH, whereby a kind gentleman stopped him, went and got a climber's hell and climbed the pole hinnself and brought the cat back to a much relieved and happy youth. You know, Meigs CoWlty not havmg a decent animal shelter and having the only Hwnane Society wtthin many rrules, means that we get and hear about all the problems of West Varg1n1a (the Mason area), GaUia, Vinton and other close by coWJties. Thank goodness we have people in each of these locations who "sort of help out." There is a woman in Ewmg\on, Gallia CoWIIY, for instance, Mrs. George (Diane) Johnson, who has three Two law actions filed in court beck, Robert Wh1te, James Wilson, Thomas Wilson. (Births Jan. 30) Mr. and Mrs. Roger Atkms, a son, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie HaD, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Prater, a son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. David Ridenour, a daughter, Gallipolis. A suit for partation of real estate and another for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. PaulSunon, Pomeroy, filed suit lor partition of real estate agamst Pearl Taggart, Ft. Pterce, Fla., et a!. The Pomeroy National Bank faled su1t in the amount of $2,553.31 against Randy B. Ebersbach, Minersville. Cheshtre; John Carpenter, Middleport; Robert Hayden, Pomeroy; Pauline Stewart, Mason; Clarence Murray, Middleport; Sharon Warner, Pomeroy; Mona Neal, Middleport; Juntor Hill, Long MEETING SET Bottom; Jack Gmtiler II, The Chester Township PLEASANTVALLEY Chesler; Oscar lmbo4en, Minersville; Rach Long, Discharged Mrs. Trustees wall meet WedPomeroy; Barbara Davis, - Garland Mayes, Gallipolis nesday, Feb. I, at 7 p.m. at New Haven; Floyd Rhodes, Ferry; Clarence King, the town hall to make amual Middleport. Redhouse; Anna Kay, New appropraatton of funds. Discharged - Virginia Haven; Machael Gordon, Smith, Eunice Halsey, Kate Letart; James Roach, Point Jarrell, Lydia HyseD, Robert Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth MEET THURSDAY Sigman, Joseph Wilson , Keeler, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Letart Township Trastees Virginia GrL~s\ead . Elsie Lewis, Point Pleasant; will meet Thursday , Feb. 2, Myrtle White, Mason; Guy at 7 p.m at the home of Cole, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Darrell Morris, clerk. Holzer Medical Center Robert Claflin, New Haven; CLASSES OFF (Disebarges Jan. 30) Mrs. Robert Peoples, Leon; Harry Aeschbacher, Helen Howard Stewart, GaUlpolis; •., Baton and gymnastl~s Anderson, James Bauglunan, Mrs . James Hopson, cla*sofGioraa WaU~ce w11l Michael Bentz, Cynthia Southside; Mrs. Andrew not he held this evemng Colby, Albert Cooper Jr., Click, Cottagevalle; Mrs. Mrs. Wallace is changing Floyd Craft, David Dailey, Orville Williamson her classes In Pomeroy from Julian Fannm, Diane Fradd, Southside ' Tuesday to Saturday Gladys Green, Beulah Birth _:A daughter to Mr. Students will be notified bfr Knapp, Harry Neff, Ansel and Mrs Timothy Saunders mail of their class time. Phillips, Mrs. Gary Srn1th · Apple Grove. ' any student Is not notified by and dauRitter, Eric SteinmaD they are to call 992-7328. .·.. At H&R Block, we understand these new forms, we know the laws. We'll do everything we can to save you money. And that's Reason No. 1why you should let H&R Block do your tax,....e.s."!'!!"""!!!!~~~~ '10000 TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites H&R BLOCit MASON FURNITURE Subscttl)tJou rates Delivered by THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. M.AIN ST~ POMEROY, OHIO Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.- Mek By Motor Route where carrier service not available, One month $3 2$ By mall ln Ohio and W Va' One Year, $22110, Six months' $11.50; Three months '7 00' Elsewhere f26 00 year; Sb monthi: SlUO: Three mQnthl, $7.50. I Subscnption pnce Includes Su.ndly Times-Sentinel. 10017 ce~rner • w 111re avallub~ 75 cenl.'l per ·8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon -FR-IDAY UNTIL 8 PM • Open9 : 001o6:00 Weekdays. 9:00 to 5:00 Saturday Phone 9'12·3795 No Appointment Nocessary 773-5592 •• honored il was ended. "Wbat we have here l~ an idea which originally might have had some merit. But the car was so loaded down with one gold11lated item aft~r another that ulllmately it became a Golden Fleece,'' he said. The car would have proVIded a policeman with computer tenntnals with eye· level readouts and "votcedigatal transcetvers." 11 The cur ended up as un earthbound spaceship on wheels," Proxmlre said. " Thas experimental car would make James Bond Jtreen wlth envy It should leave tile taxpayers purple With rage." LEAA, in retort, called Pronnire ''feckless" for hi.! criticism and said his award was "an exercise in futility" because the program ended 10 months earher. HOOVES. • .and . • •PAWS HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Lucy Spencer, Syracuse; Catherine Roach, Middleport ; Jason Fortney, WASHINGTON (UPI ) Sen. William Pro.xnure, 0Was., gave his Golden Fleece of the Month award today to a police car so loaded witil gadgets it "ended up as an earthbound spaceshap on • IS Herman Grate Mason. W. Va - chtldren, two pets and a husband to take care of, but she also managed to find the time to luke in every stray and unwanted dog that comes along and gets on the phone until she finds good homes for them You know, af more people would do as Diane does, there wouldn 't be the need for so nmny of "" to get so anvolved in one place, there wouldn 't be Ute ne;!d to euthanlze So many unwanted pets, etc ... Daane's oldest daughter Torma helps her out, and we of the Hwnane Society want tu U1unk lht.:m n ght here and now for havmg such great and bag hearts . Speaking of taking In homeless anarnats · relnember the dog I referred to as "Blackae" last week I still h~ve hitn. Not Uta! people haven 't called and wanted to help us aaxl the poor dog out, but well , folks, we are lookmg for a very special home for tillS particular dog . As I told you before, he has boen shuffled from one home to another and is begmning to show signs of at ; his eyes would klll you If you saw them. People who called wanlc'tl him ; but for instance, one great woman lived In a trailer and too close to a main road so we were both afraad to bring him there ~Anoll!llr mce woman called from Mason who has three children nnd who lives in a congested area not far from a mam road too . He loves to rWI outsade a couple of tames a day, so I was nfrald Another nice young man ca lled, but he has several dogs already and I know, you think I'm being too fuMy , but you see I know Utls dog and he needs someone who will give him a lot of tender loving care and aiM have Ute spuce to allow him to run occasionally. How about u couple uf women alone who would llkt1' 11 good watchdog and companion who is a real gentleman He only barks when someone strange t'Omes to the door, that's great He mostly lies quietly on th e floor and sleeps, except when I'm cooking and 1 do believe he's a chow hound, 'cause he keeps coming over to me and tapping me on Ute back of the leg with his paw and whines at me, and they soy animnlo; cnn't commumcate! I get the message loud nrxl clenr Call me though, af you are the type l described above and I gnarantee you a real mce dog, biRck watha little white on has chest, bobbed tall, long ears; looks like spaniel and retriever, about 16" high and weaghs about 30 pounds ( !1112-7680 if no answer, call 992-5427 or 742-3162). Does anyone have a Coondog puppy that needs a good home' We got a cull !rom a gentleman who wants one for a crippled boy whose birUaday Is coming up in Februury If so, please call us. ~ We have some beuutiful Clll• und kattens avuilable thas week lor adoption, folks. One, a gray and white one as our particular favorite at tile moment as at just got out of the vetermnary hospital after havmg part of a foot removed The Hwnnne Socaely paid the ball and tilas beauty IS ready to go to a good home now We also have beautiful _calkos and moot recently a gray and white striped cat wath bag green eyes that is a real beauty. If mtelested please call our road agent, Debbie Estep at 742-3162 Other anamals available FREE to a gond home ure as follows . Labrador, black wath white chest, medium, mule, young. 949-2607. German Sepherd, Collie, fema le, 2of them, 3 mos. old. 7422949. Beagle type , sma ll , male, 8 months old, black and tan. 7422949. Sbepherd.Colhe, female , pup, 6 mos. old, nice dog, good with children. 742-3162 Enghsh Setter-Shepherd, male, 2 yrs. 3118-8334. German SIM!pherd type puppies, all colors, few weeks old. 742-2334. Setter.shepherd.COIIie type, 1 yr. old and 5 puppae's, 7 weeks old. 245-5804. Coonhoung, male young; mce dog. 992-3446 Mixed breed, male, wath long ears, med. size short hair, nice disposition, quiet, while with red markings, needs home badly. 742-3162. Beagle, puppy, 8 weeks old, mule 992-3253. Sbepherd-Beegle, puppies, 4 mos. old, male and female. 256-6537. Bassett-Terrier puppies 6 weeks old , adorable 742-2088. German Sbepherd.Oollie puppy, female, 3 mos . old 7422949. Terraer type, male, 6 mos. old, med1um, cute with nace disposalton. 742-2949. Caution You Could Be In For A Big Loss! Is your present policy adequate? If inlqesn't include substantial theft coverage , .. you could be inviting more trouble than you realize! See us for an update. Don't wait, .. Call Today Downing Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. �4 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday , Jan . 3t. 1978 Waggoner to speak . at area church Sermons From Science to preview at Gallipolis Christian Fred Waggoner of the Kentucky Christian College staff will be holding a revival at the Gallipolis Christian Church starting this Sunday, Feb. 5, through the 10, at 10 :3S a. m. Sunday morning and 7 p. m. each evening. He is a graduate of Kentucky Christian College and served cts a minister to the congregation at Corbin, Ky. for 10 years, Central Portsmouth Christian Church three years and had many other diversified ministr-ies during that time. He was instrumental in establishing of three new congregations. He also served as President of KYOWVA Evangelistic Association during 1976. He has held revivals and seminars throughout the United States. He is presently the Director of Christian ' astonlshmg . Man's senses are the subject ol "Windows of the Soul" one of the series ol SERMONS FROM SCIENCE films produced br Moody Institute ol Science. This film will be presented by the Gallipolis Christian Church Wednesday , February I at 7 p.m. This is a half· hour presentation, followed by a half hour question and answer period for those who migb.t have questions about the film. The public is invited. The topsy-turvy world as seen by our eyes is demonstrated by Dr. Irwin Moon, nroducer, as he wears a known technique perfected at special pair of inverting Moody Institute of Science spectacles . These glasses which actually makes odors make everything appear visible. In this way it is upside down and in reverse. possible to " see" the smell of Alter some days the brain a rose. " As all previous producadjusts to the situation and tions in this series, 'Windows everything again appears of the Soul' uses science as a right side up. To show his means of illustrating and mastery of his handicap Dr. driving home a basic Moon was able to drive a motorcycle and fly a plane. spiritual truth," said Dr. Featured demonstrations Irwin Moon, producer. "This of ultrasoni cs, the miw film is directed especia lly to science of silent sound ls this space age generation ·and manifested as it makes is designed to strike at the material objects float in mid- very routs of man-made religions.' ' air. Denny Coburn is minister The film also shows a Utt.le and Jack Perry is associate· minister . For more in$:::::::::::::::.-::=!~:::::;:.-:c;:::::::~ru~:~*::~::::::::::::::.::::!$$:::::::::::::::;:::~-::;.~:;:;:o:;:::::::::-:~~~ formation call 446-1863, 44673t8 or 446-3179. ~~ · Generation Rap i~ By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ ·-·· DR. IRWIN MOON !! POLLY·s POINTERS Services at Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky. His style of delivering his sermons is one ol simplicity and yet unique in purpose and understanding. The public is warmly welcomed to all services. There will be a nursery provided. Denny Coburn, minister, Jack Perry , Associate Minister. For more 'information call 446-!863, 4467318, 446-3179. - Polly Cramer Burned plastic on quilt ' J FRED WAGGONER ---··- ~~ Women work harder than men B . NOFUTUREINTHISMATCH DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm 18, my boyfriend 20. We've making plans to live together, but I'm afraid he'll quit his job. He's been drinking a lot lately and sometimes doesn't come home all night. Yesterday he was supposed to pick me up at 6 p.m. for dinner; it's now noon next day and he still hasn 't shQwn. When I complain he calls me a you-know-what. If I get mad it wiU only draw us farther apart. What should I do? -C.N. DEARC.: . Get mad! -HELEN AND SUE RAP: I'm 14. Every lime I go to kiss a boy (I've done it twice ), I get very nervous. I watch TV and they do it differently. Should I take lessons from the TV set?- NERVOUS DEARN: Stay with the kind of kisses Archie gives Edith. They're safer at age !4.- HELEN NERVOUS: And doo't worry about technique. A beginner's kiss means just as milch to a 14-year-old guy- who is probably as nervous as you are. -SUE RAP: S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1978 It's official - women do Could it be that women are just more conscientious I It job and in the home, ac- · seems likely . The study concording to a new study con- dudes thO:tt the.average smgle duded by the University of woman spends 218 minutes a Michigan. week cleaning her home Working wumen spend an while her male counterpart avemge uf 35 minutes a day spends only 5l. minutes reC:~r­ relaxing on coffee breaks, as rangi ng his dust . compared to 52 minutes for men. At home, the ga p is wider : working wives toil 25 DAUGHTER BORN hours a week on routine Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith, chores like cooking and So·uth Point. are ann~unei ng cleaning; their husbands put the birth of a daughter, in only 10 hours, reports an Amanda Marie. The baby article in Family Circle. weighed eig ht pounds. five ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kasper of Roseville, Ill. are the maternal grandparents. and Mr . and Mrs. Albert Smith of Pomeroy, the paterCLUB CANCELLS Regul<:~r rm'Cting . uf the nal grandparents . Mr. an~ Chester Garden Club to be Mrs . Robert Arnold of held Wednesday night has Minersvi lle are the foster grandparents. been cance l~ed. work harder than men on the ONE OF·THE MANY ITEMS ' . llt~ "SALE PRICED" · SAMSONITE Consult With ·Us BRIDGE SETS We're dedicated to your health! Feel free to ask us anything . . . we'll be happy to help you how ever we can. We put our years of experience to serving you better. TABLE & 4 CHAIRS· DUITON DRUG CO. N. 2nd Ave . harden. Could your mother make a new piece of the applique and. POLLY'S PROBLEM carefully blind slileh · il in DEAR POLLY -- My place to co~er the marred mother had a new handmade portion ? After this has· been patterned quilt stored in a done the quilting stitches black garbage bag in the c-ould Ill;.. put in to follow the closet. While searching for lines of those there before. something else she pushed TI1is may seem a bit far fetchthe, bag against a hot light c'<l but often desJl<!rate situa· bulb which burned the black tions require desperCI.te plastic onto the quilt. This left measures. - POLLY. a three-inch circ le of burnedDEAR POLLY - I suggest '"' plastic slightly scorched that Mrs. J .T. use denture around the edges . .She took cleanser tablets to remove the quilt to the dry cleaners the hard water residue f1·om and they used some sort of her antique china pitcher. strong alcohol solution but it Dissolve one or two tablets in did not remove the plastic. very hot wC~.ter C:tnd leave in Does anyone have any ideas the pitcher overnight. Repeat about removing this ?- DEB if necessary. - OLGA. DEAR DEB- If the cleaner DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. could not remove this spot I ' J .T. - I have had excellent think any remedy is ques- results removing the hard tionable. However you ·could water crust from glass vases try the remedy for , plastic by letting a solution of water glue spots: soak in hot white and toild bowl crystal• soak vinegar for about 15 minutes. in them overnight. Leave Test for effect on fabric and them longer if necessa ry . I colors andtry to keep very think it should ~ork in a china hot. I erse only the stain. pitcher, too. but you shoqld be Some plastic glue sta ins can- careful to test the effect of the not he removed after they crystals on the china. Be sure that this solution is emptied into the toilet bowl and not in· to the sink or w<:~sh basin . RUTH H. DEAR POLLY- After buying new gannent with buttons on it I touch the button threads with clear nail polish and theystayon longer. Leftover yarn is great to use for tying gift packages. Braid severa l strands together, knot so ends are left and fluff them out to make litUe tassels. Comic sheets .are NOW OPEN a GINO~S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 ministry as evangelistOn the islands of Hokkaido and Kyushu and in pioneering the Miya~ki work. He_served in Toky o- dunng hiS mltlal period of language study. The service will be condueled by Rev . Rhoden and will include presentation of slides and display ol curios. The public is invited to attend. ·p re -regt'st$'/ltt'on· I U : a.ed· chan~6 • at Rio Grande RIO GRANBE - The snow and cold weather have forced Rio Grande College and Community College to change the dates of preregistration for sp rin g quarter ·classes and the beginning of spring quarter. Pre-registration will be held in Community Hall on the Rio campus this Friday, Feb . 3, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., and 6-9 p:m. Class schedules are available from the academic dean's office in Allen Hall. Classes for spring quarter will begin Tuesday, March 14, one week later than originally scheduled. Final registration will be held Monday, March 13. College officiais also announced that cpmmencement ex~rcises will also be · postponed one week to Sunday. May 28. great for wrapping gills for kids. They are colorful and then ente rtaining; the children invariably settle FORUM ·cANCELLED down to read them. Pretty The Parent-Teacher festive paper tablecloths are great to usc for wrapping Forum of Meigs Junior High those large hanl-lo·wrap School scheduled to he held Tuesday night has been packages.- KAREN Polly will send you one of cancelled. Next meeting will her signetl thank-you · he on Feb. 28 at the Junior newspaper .coupon clippers if High School with Carl Hysell she uses your favorite to talk on 'juvenile problems Pointer, Peeve or Problem in as they relate to the school inher col umn. Write POLLY 'S cluding s uch things as delin· PO!Nf'ERS in care of this quency , shoplifting and . drugs. newspaper. So you thought " Star Wa rs'' was just old · rashioned, guud, dean fun , huh I Fun. if you happen to be a sadomasochist, suggest the folks at Behavior Today. Ever sirice the publication of "From Hitler to CH!i~ari." shortly . after the Sec-ond Wurh.l War, moviegoers have ~t!n mad~ aware th(tl •.. entertainment" is a verv seriou~ business. Studies .;r U1e French and German cinema of the '20s concluded that entertairunenl serves to express group w1conscious fantasies that arc often denied .and suprt!ssed at" the mdividual level. · That doesn 't sound particularly earth-shattering, but the magazine has drawn the conclusion out to the galaxies ol "Star Wars:" TI1ey say the film's intense ~; Community 8 \f Corner ~~~:~ne ·:-: :·:· .' • . Hour fine feathered friendure faring well, and they seem to be it 's all because people are wliUng to wade through the snow'to scatter feed and fill their feeders . And we're finding " that watching the birda far surpasses any inconvenience or expense. From Virginia Duckworth of Middleport comes a recipe for bird goodies. She uses any fat she has around - from the deep fat fryer, bacoo drippings, suet melted down - mixed It with corn meal and then adds wild bird seed or sunflower seed. She then puts the mixture into muffin pans lets It freeze, and then served to the birds as they need it. There's no end to the people~elping-people stories we hear . Saturday night - and was it cold - the Dana Covert family ran out of fuel oil for their furnace, the only source of heat in the home . The Klein boys, Paul and Gene, were able to get to the Covert home with 50 gallons of oil, enough to tide them over untll a large load can gelln there . Dana, not well for ""metl!ne. and his wile , Pilla, just don't know what they wou!d do Without Paul and Gene who have not only been helpful m handling their healing problems but have also brought in food for the family numerous times. ) And Monday, Gene was at the Coverts' rural home cutting wood for an older couple near Langsville who need it to keep their home warm . · Then out on Route 7, there's Dale Kautz. Dale, we're told, has been up and oown Route' 7, giving a helping hand to neighbors stuck in the snow and cleaning our driveways. Out oo Middleport, Route I. lt 's the Wamsleys who have been the good samaritans of the community . They 've boon nul with their equipment helping others as they struggle with snowdrifts and slippery roads . And, of course, these are but a few of the many who have given a helping hand. Darth Vader Shocking, you say'! 1.1sten on. '" Since the Hgure o£ Vader brilliantly synthesizes elements from the Nazi movement, Japane s e samurai tradition , ami the F'ra11kenslein myth, it cC:tn also be seen as a signiflcant jundion between the twin fascinations with Hitler and the occult that are such conspicuous cultural landmarks of the present moment." focus on the figure of OC:trth Vader - whom ·une Behavior Today sourc-e has described as " an overgrown aqualung Hiuunler" - can be seen as the most pivotal expression to date of the rise of sadomasochistic rantasizing. OES CANCELI.S SON BORN The Order of Eastern Star Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Smith School of Instruciion schedulof New Martinsville, W. Va. e-d for Feb. 2 at the Fort Fry are announcing th~ birth of High School in Beverly has their first child, a son, Joshua been postponed. The new date Denning. The infant was born will be announced later . on Saturday, Jan . 28 at the Ohio Valley General Hospital in Wheeling. He weighed THANKS OFFERED eight pounds, one ounce. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Durst Grandparents are Mr. and extend their thanks to Guy Mrs . Fred Nease , Hysell, Frank Casto, and Minersville, and Mr. and members of REACT for t heir Mrs. 0. H. Smith, St uart, Fla. assistance In getting oil to Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Nease of hard-to-reach customers Minersville a re grea t- during the recent bad grandparenL<i. weather. BABY BORN Mr . and Mrs . Randy Crawford. t he former Demaris Ash, Route 3, Pomeroy, a re announcing the birth of their first chlld, a daughter, Jan. 24, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seve n pounds, 10 ounces and was 21 inches long. She has been named Shauna Renee. Ma ternal grandpa1·ents urc Mr . .and Mrs. !Uchurd Ash, Syracuse. Maternal great-gnmdparcnb are Mrs. The lma Buwlcy, Mine1·sville, and Pearl Ash, Pomeroy . Paternal grand· parents arc Mr. and M1·s. R.uy Crawford, New Huvcn, W. V.u-~ and the patemal ~rcat · grundpHr'ents arc M~dta Gcl'ard. mu.t Kathryn Byers, both of PorLo;mouth. Middle port, Q. . We have frie nds who lithe more than 10 percent to their church. Sometimes· their kids don't have winter clothes because they "can't afford them." They didn 't go in with the rest of us to f!x Christmas baskets · for poor people. In fact, they don't even donate to charity or tip the paperboy. Their church is brand·new, sliper-colos~l. and cosi a mint. That's why e~eryone is pushed to tithe - the congregation has to pay for the building and upkeep. Is this really Christianity? · DOUBTFUL · DEAR DOUBTFUL: Tithing is a way of life for some, and who are we to say them nay? (Though I must agree with you, " D.," helping pay for a super-colossal church doesn't exactly give the payee a s traight shot at heaven.)- HELEN Y'l....l. .. 1. ~~ t/,e!W, ... I oz. CRACKERS .• · Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. ~~~-'-' To Mom and Dad ... Af t er NOW OPEN years 14 wonderfu l of marriage, I' m sti ll head-over-heels in love with you! Wal1er· Z. ' We coUldn't h.3ve picked a nicer pair of parenfs in the world ! Have a WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT WITH 11.00 BY FEBRUARY 11TH ro THE DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. PHONE 773-5536 . 1 ! VALLEY BELL . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE . . 1'"1 considering going into businen with a friend of mine . Our anorney has suggested a partnership·. What should we do to provide for a fair sett lement in case the partnership is dissolved? At the Initiation of the partnership, you an d your partner- need to agree upon a definite price of the bUsines5 for each half Interest In the partnership. Then go to an attorney and t1ave him draw up and e>cecute a binding "buy and sel l" agreement. This agreement stipulates how m uch each partner owns In the busi ness and the amount he agrees to sell It for ... under the pr'oper con ditions. This " buy andsell" agreement should then be implemented by purchasing the " agreed upon" amount of life insuran ce ... mak ing it · possible for the surviving partner to use the proceeds of the life Insurance policy to buy the interest from the estate of the other partner . REUTER-8ROGAN INSURANCE" SERVICE 214 E. Main The Insurance Sfore ------ ft2-5130 Pomeroy, 0. 1. 2. 5. 9. 13. 6. ' 10. -14. 3. 7. 11. 15. . 2 QUARTS89~ CHOCOLATE MILK ••••••• MARDI GRAS PAPER TOWELS BANANAS TUNA· BREAD ·CAN BUTTERNUT MILKSHAKE 3 . $1. 6 79¢ LOAVES 4. • 8. 4 12. ., .. 16. LB. FOR CANDY BARS FAVORITE PAK QUARTS INSTANT .COFFEE '1 00 . oz. JAR ' FREEZE DRIED RC COLA O .R - DIET RITE 8-16 oz. BOlTLES 10 ·CHOICE THURSDAY ONLY THE DAILY SENTINEL 99 NESCAFE TASTER.'$ COKE PHONE 992·2156 c . JUMBO ROLL ... REG. sug 16 WORDS 11.00-CASH WITH ORDER IIVI·MI!IOI RB ~ 9 GRAVY & 12lfzCANoz. SLICED PORK 100 CT. Happy Valentine's Day ! r---.---------~----------------------------"!"'"--------.--1 · · BUTTERMILK ••••••~.~~~~~~. 69 . e CHICKEN OF THE SEA M ike an~ Sue DAIRY SPECIALS BROUGHTON'S COFFEEFILTERS ~~~ ......<') To My Wit~ . Ann ... 25 LB. BAG MR. COFFEE (Umit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) , c 7· HOMO MILK:••••• ~.~.A.L;. , DOG ·FOOD SAY ''I LOVE YOU" WITH A $LOO SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. REG. 79' BROUGHTON CASH SAVER Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pitte nger, Indi an Harbour GINO'S OF MASON 14 BOX Engagement announced University , is employed with Simmons Display-Exhibits, Beach, Fla. are announcing Inc. The wedding will be an the engagement a nd approaching marriage of their event of June 10. daughter, Susan B. Pittenger, 700 E. Curry Rd. , Tempe, Arizona , to Randall C. Phillips, 5101 S. Mill Ave. , Tempe, son of Roger C. Phillips, Scottsdale, Arizona, former Meigs County resident. The brid...,lecl is employed · with Prudential Insurance Co. She is a graduate of Coronado High School and is ac· live in ACE.• Choraliers and Theater Arts. Her fiance, a 1970 graduate of Coronado High School and a 1970 graduate of Atizona State MORTON HOUSE ZESTA DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm·l6 and very frustrated about the American job situation for teens. I've been trying to find work but all I get is, "You must be 18. " How can we non-adults get part-lime work?- V.F. DEARY.: Try indeflendent supermarkets; small service stations; local b~inesses (cha in operations usually have rigid rules.on age); .fast food stands; resta11rant.s ... and k eep sending out ap- . plications, neatly typed, with your qualifications listed. Also, get the word around among adult friends who may hear of openings you've missed. o Many employers hire 16-year-olds. Don't give up after the first few turn-downs.- HELEN AND SUE •I From Hitler to Vader Missionary ~o speak on japan life The Rev . and Mrs. Maurice M. Rhoden missionaries to Japan will' hold services at the s;racuse Church of the . Nazarene Friday, Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. The couple have spent 16 years in Japan . This is their fourth furlough . The Rev. Rhoden has a wide exposure to the Japanese culture throu~h his :;:::;:x~~~~"'.;~;:;:z:~:;:.:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:::::·!!::~~~~~~~~"\$::~'-*~~~.~ ...~••~~~i. - I ""' I A!I !I lVII > ~Ill Tasters SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 8 oz. Instant Jar Chotec Reg. 99 . SS.99 We Accept Federal Food Stamp$-,We ReseJW The Right To lmit Quantities ., �' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1918 ·Penn paces OSU win over Illinois By United Press lnternalional The smallest player in ttie Big Ten made his presence known Monday night. Five-foot-9 freshman Todd Penn sparked Ohio State to an 87...S4 victory over IUinois . Penn and frlshman center Herb Williams rombined tQ sink four crucial free throws in thi! fin;Jl two minutes . Pen n gave Illinois problems throughout the contest, penetratin g for layups and passing off for easy buckets as the Buckeyes . used their four corners offense. "That 's kind of my game, penetrate and pass off, " said PeM. "They were sagg ing on Herbie and I penetrated and dumped off t.o the forwards . At other times they didn 't come out to get me and I took the shot." Perm's four Free throws in the last minutes off the game also helped Ohio State to its fourth conference victory. , Although he had missed his (irst two attempts in a oneandone situation, Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller refused to replace Penn. "I told him he was playing so hard and so well that I wasn't going to take him out. I just told him t.o take his time and concentrate ," Miller said. ... Alter that, Penn C<Jnneeted on lour free thrQws. He admitted later that he was nervous in shooti ng frP~ throws and that his right defensl~e effort ," The Cincinnati downed Tulane 70. thwnb, *hich he hurt· in Buckeyes lead 7~9 with just 63 in Metro Conference practice, is still not healed . under three minutes to play, action ; Miami blasted But he said he . wasn't but illinois fought back on the Northern Dlinois 72-56 in the thinking about the thumb. Shooting of Rob Judson, who Mid-American Conference ; " The thumb wasn't SC<Jred 10 points to help the and Wittenberg whipped bothering m'e . I wasn't Dlini pulled within two points Denison 81..>1 in the Ohio thinking about anything at ~2 with 2S seconds to Conference. except those free throws," play. Even tho ugh the Bearcats Penn said. But then Penn, Kelvin evened their •ecord at 4-4 in "Their small people just Ransey and Williams each hit · the league and upJlCII it to I Hi ate us alive," said IUinois a free throw to clinch the win . overall, Coach Gale Catlett Coach Lou Hanson. "I don't Williams lead Ohio State was anything but pleased think we should have been on scoring with 14 and Ken Page with his team's performance the same lloor tonight. had II for .!he Buckeyes, in the game· at Cincinnati . "Ohio State beat us in while Illinois' high scorer wa s "This was lil~ worst game every phase of the game. We. Audie Matthews, who hit for in my six years of coaching didn 't have a man except Rob 21. Judaon dwnped in 14 here," said a fuming.Catlett . 11 Judson who was playing the points for the Dlini. We're goi ng backwards not way we have played. Our Both teams now stand 4-4 in forwards. ·· guards and forwards just the Big Ten race. "We'' re not tough people," didn 't do the job. And we · Elsewhere Monday night. he continued. " I'd lilie to find didn't have a reallv ~on~ five players on this team who r------------, :I Pro :I :standings ! o NHL Standings By United Press International Cilmpbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T . Pt s. NY Isla nder s 19 11 8 66 Phl tM elph i a 28 11 9 65 Atla nta 19 19 11 .rt9 NY Rangers 16 24 9. 41 Smythe Division .._ WHA Standings By United Press International W. L. T . PI$. New England • · 29 16• 4 62 Winnipeg 27 18 2 56 Houslon 23 20 J 49 Quebec n 19 2 48 THE HARLEM All Stars will battle Southern's Alwnni Thursday, at 8 p.m. at Southern · High School. Athnission is $2 for ad ults and.·$1.50 students. The tilt Is sponsored.by the Southern High School Athletic Dept. · M idwes t Al bion 77 , Adr ian 63 Cr gh ln 84 , N .M . ,SI 70 Gr nd Va l 68, N. Mich . 59 Hllsdle 75, Wayne Sl 44 Ind . 71, Mich igan St, 66 Li ncoln 76 , NW. Mo . 66 Loyola 79 , Ind . 51 7fJ Marym l 72, Ok.la B·ap t 62 Norl hwd 58, Oakland 55 Otiio SL 87 , Ill. 84 Purdue 80 , Mich igan 65 s·w Mo . 79 , SE Mo , 72 Southwes t . Austin 70, M cMr r y 56 BishOp 98 , Lang ston 91 la rnar 95, UT ArlinQion Bl Mdwstrn 68, Phi lips 57 NW Okt~ . 71, Okla . Chris 70 Oral Robert s 56 , T uts·a Sd SMU 76 , R ic e 7J . SW T.eK 86, Sam Hous 81 S.F.Ausl in 9.5. Tt' X A& I 7'l TC>i as 73 , Houston 77 Te MaS A&M 58 , Bayh= 56 Te• Sthrn 55 , Grmblng 50 Te•as T.ec h 58 , TCU 55 West Alska Fbks 66 . Lws&Cirk 65 · Chaminadl 84, Hilo 79 Nev -Reno 9.1 , Sacto St . 58 Wstmnst r 103, Col. Mncs 79 Monday's Girls Ohio High School Ohio Co liege Basketb(lll Results Unit~d Press lnter.n ational Berl i n Wes tern Rsv 57 Jackson -Milton 35 Carnpbe ll 5<~ Filch 50 Cuyahoga· Fall s 47 Field JB . Girard 43 Lordstown 40 Libert y 57 Howland 41 Lowellv i lle 47 Sou th Range 34 Spring f ie ld Local JJ Poland 32 . Str u ther s 64 Youngs Ursuli ne 22 Sout h Poi nt 95 Oa k HI!! 39 . SP.orts Transactions By Untted Press lnterr,a1ional Monday Baseball Bos ton ~ Traded infielder Sieve Dillard to th e Oet'roit Ti ger s l or m inor lea gue pil cn crs M ike Burns and Fr ank Harr is. Detroi t - Sold second base Tile Fuentes to the ·man Montreal E)Cpos . Basketball Results United Press I nternationa I Ohio St 87 Illinois 84 Cincinnati 70 Tulane 63 M iami 72 northern Illinois 56 Wittenberg 84 Denison 57 Ash land 82 Akron 80 Wrigh t St 60 Youngstown St 5~ Defiance 97 T(ly lor (lndl 96 Carnegl e-Me!lon (Pal sa Hiram 55 Marietta at Otterbein , ppd Wilm i ngton at Kentucky , ppd Eastern NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Hank Stram, the fifth head coach of the Saints who wa~ fired after two· poor seasons, said Monday the dismissal had' caught him unprepared . players hit double figures for the Highlanders. Junior guard Gene Layton led the way with 21 points. Jaime J ordan canned 15 points, Mark Carter had 13, Ron Jack!!On 11 and Monty Blanton, 10. Junior forward Vdh Taylor Jed the · Bobcats with 20 points, on seven baskets and six charity tosses . Fred Helms, 6-4 senior, had 17 points, J ohn Westfall, 5-8 sophomore, 14 and Jon Thompson, 13. . Kyger Creek hit 25 of 60 floor attempts for 42 percent and 21 of 41 at the foul line. Southwestern conneCted on 28 •• win over conference rival Denison. Wittenberg led 38-26 at the half and Denison never got closer than 10 points during the second half. Also in double figures for Wittenberg were Brian Agler and Mike Vannette who scored 10 points apiece. Denison, now 3-11 and 1-6, was paced by Mike Barnes and Ted Labay, who hit for 10 points apieee. In other games Mooday night, Ashland nipped Akron, 82-80; Wright State edged Youngstown State, 60..>9 ; Defiance squeezed by Taylor (Ind.) 97-96; and carnegieMellon (Pa. ) defeated Hiram, 58-55. Two other games set for Monday were postponed because of the weather - Marietta at Otterbein and Wlhnington at Eastern Kentucky. • • • • , : • ' •• ; • • ' : • Prices Good Thru Saturday, February 4th We· Accept Federal·. Food Stamps No Dealers Please Open Mon. thru Sat• 9 am to 9 pm Open Sunday 9 am to 6 pm of 71 attempts for 39 pet. and Southwestern has 2S of 41 at the foul stripe. scheduled Symmes VaDey .LaiTy carter topped the Friday and Eastern SaturHighlander rebounding with. day . 16. Helms and Thompson Kyger Creek will play at paced KC. Eastern Thursday and host Southwestern's reserve · Hannan Trace ·Friday. team won 48-37 behind Box Score Sherman Potter's 12 points. Kyger Creek 1711 - Taylor Bruce Gilmore had 13 in a 7-6·20; Smith 1-5·7; Helms 8-1· 17; Thompson 6·1-13 ; Westfall losing effort. J -B-14 ; Totals 25-21-71. Kyger Creek was scheduled Southwestern (81) - Baker to play at Buffalo, W. Va.this 1·1·3; Jordan 6·3-15 ; Blanton evening while Southwestern 2-6-10 ; Carter 3-2-8; Layton 8was to play host to Oak Hill. 5·21 ; M. Carter 6·1·13; Jackson 2-7· 11 . Totals 28-25Both schools were out today 81. due to weather conditions. It By Quarters : is assumed~hat those games Kyger Creek 11 16 20 22- 71 S. Western 22 ·16 19 24-81 will he off the schedule. Northfield results Howsam 'shocked' at Kuhn's decislon CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cin- -had overturned the trade · cinnati Reds President Bob sending pitcher Vida Blue Howsam says he was "shock- from the Oakland A's to the Edmonton 23 72 1 47 Birm ingha ni 21 2'3 2 44 ed" to learn that Baseball Reds. Ci ncinnali 19 ' 27 2 40 Kuhn said Monday the Indianapoli s 14 28 4 32 Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Monday ~s Result trade, in which the-Reds were Ci nci 4, Indianapolis 3 to send minor leauger Dav.e TuesdaY's Games Colt'ege Basketball Resul1s Houston at Birm ingham Revering and $1.75 million to By United Press lntern•tional Edmonton at lndpls the A's, was not in the best East Winnipeg at Quebec interest of haseball . Albright 71, Wilkes 61 Wednesday's Garrles · Brdgprt 82, N.H. Coli 63 lndpl s at Cincinnat i "I don't think that baseball Brandeis BJ, AIC 79 Edmonton at New Eng land intended the Commissioner to Bu cknell 71, Dckn sn 61 Clhdrl 8~ , Bklyri Pol y 55 decide which teams would be Cal. Pa . 82, Shppnsbg 5B allowed to win pennants and Clario· n 79 , Ed inboro 68 International Hockey Cheyney 64, Mr!nsfield d6 how often," Howsam said. League Duqu.esne 63. s. Car . 61 "I don 'I think baseball United Press lnterna1iona I Fairfld 89, Boston U 83 North Ithaca 75', Hobart 69 intended to give the CommisW L T Pts GF GA . J . Hpkns 56. Eliztwn 52 sioner, a man who has never Mntc lr St . 84, Pace 82 Sagi naw 27 14 6 60 223 156 been involved in operating a Phila Te)C' 73, Trntn 70 Pt. Huron 20 1.4 9 49 162 155 St. Bonny 90, St. Fran 72 team, making a trade, or Flint 21 19 5 47 202 213 St. Jnb 79 , Dav idsn 67 Musk . 15 23 8 38 160 178 otherwise directing a St .' Vi nce 72. Frstbg 67 Kalma . 13 21 10 37 163 176 Stony Brk 88, Pr~tt SQ baseball organization, the South Tr in ily 77 , WStyn 65 power to judge baseball W .Va. 78, Penri St . 68 W L T Pts GF GA the effect a trade talent or W . Chstr 78 , Mllrsv l 75 Ft, Wayne19 13 12 50 161 155 South Milwau . 16 17 12 44 142 155 would have on a team's Aubu rn ~5 . Miss . St . 14 Toledo 15 17 io 40 158 155 fortune. Florida '84, Alabama 7j Grnd . Rpd . Ga . Coli 78, Piedmnt 77 "I am going to ask the 14 22 8 36 149 179 s. G~ . Sthrn 84, Samtrd 77 haseball owners and general Monday's Results Kentucky 90, Geo~g i a 73 No gar:nes scheduled LaGrnge 44, N. Ga . 32 managers ·to review the tranlyla -Md . 68, Rndlph -Mcn 57 Tuesday's Game script in this case and see if Mr shll 115 . Tenn .-ChaH 91 IHL Al l· Star Game at Toledo Iiley are not as shocked as I Mllgn 11 5, Cinch Va l 9-4 Wednesday's Games M . Brown 84, Ala . A&M Bl am by the decision and by the · Milwaukee at Fort WaYne Nwbrry 8B . Chrlstn 59 Sagi naw at Toledo con trol of baseball's N. Ala . 51 , Te nn -Mrtn 55 Port Huron at Grand Rapids No. Car. 73, Mercer 70 ope ratiort which the Commissioner says he has. " ...In •effect (the Commissioner) would have the abiliiy to dictate where a team can end up in the standings. I predict that public confidence , in the integrity of the game will be destroyed," Howsam said. Howsam said Kuhn's decision "seems to say that the Reds can't strenghten themselves or they will be too strong foc their division ." Kuhn suggested that the· Reds and A's sit down again and discuss adding players to tlie deal,.but Howsam said he had earlier proposed this but Kuhn did not respond to the suggestion. Howsam said the club was considering taking court action, but bas not reached a decision . NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI)- Lady Quick grabbed the lead at the halfway mark and held off f~vored Boo Sheen E In the stretch Monday night to win the featured $1,900 ninth race at Northfield Park. The'winner, driven by Bill · Leary, covered the mile in 2:II 3-5 and returned $5.60, $3.20 and $2.20. Boo Sheen E, which finished II'• lengths back, paid $3.20 aud $2.20, while the show horse, Gad, kicked back $2.20. Lovely Chris a-uised to a five-length victory in the first race, kicking off a big triple combination of 9-5·8 that returned $1,2113.70. Ellacott Alan was second. and Sugar Master finished third. as to what portion, il any, of the $1.75 million would be used for the acquisition of replacement talent ....He' testified that he did not know if any portion of the $1.75 million would be available for the purchase of replaceme nt talent. ,. , Kuhn 's decision was his second in 19 months blocking an attempted Finley sale of Blue, the former Cy YoWlg Award winner and one of baseball 's premier pitchers. On June 18, 1976 the C<Jmmissioner voided a deal sending Blue to the New York Yankees for $l.!i and a separate deal which sent reliever Rollie Fingers and outfielder Joe Rudi to the Boston Red Sox for $1 million each. After losing a $3.5 million suit against Kuhn in federal court, Finley tried selling Blue again on Dec. 9 at the winter baseball meetings in HawaiJ,by dealing the threetime 20-game winner to Cincinnati. Most of the principals emer~ing last week from two -· more savings FRESH CHICKEN PARTS S.C . St . til, Baptist 48 Tenn . Tech 81, Vlpr iso 73 UNC-Wir:n 82, E . Tenn . 78 Vandv 56, Tennessee 55 Va . 81, N.C. Central BO Va . Tech 87, Syracuse 71 Wash&Lee 78, Lvnchbg 74 W.Va . Tech 73, Btvefld 69 ~~~Au~: ·. '*''' t r · YA:. WE HAY~ SOMETHING NEW FOR It; ~ · LEAN TENDER. Diamond Pendants Heart Lockets 'P ierced Earrings Pierced Earrings with Diamond Jade Bracelets Nothing Necklaces Charm Bracelets Monogram Pendants Bulova Watches Speidel Bracelets GOESSLER'S (?JEWELRY STORE · Qlurt St., Pomeroy 29e RIB STEAK. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~: •• $ S9 1 BEEF ·STEW•••••• ~·················~~· ...$1 ¢ BONELESS . SLAB BACON •• ·•••••••••••••••••.• ~~; •• 99 19 ....:. FRESH WHOLE BARBECUSED CHICKEN DONE RIGHT HERE IN THE STORE. ~\() ~ ·~~ GOLDEN ISLE WHOLE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE CANS 4 303 CANS GOLDEN ISLE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN .•..................... 3 $1 00 JUICE $}00 303 CANS diary specials GOLDEN ISLE . BISCUITS.... ~.......6 GOLDEN ISLE PEANUT 2% LB. JAR $}59 BUTTER.....................•..... HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMilK 39¢ 8 oz. CANS U. S. NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES 20 LB. $149 BAG NU-MAID MARGARINE ......:-~~:~.~~·.. .~~:~~~. . ;. . . .3~:~ $} 00 FRESH .CELERY 9¢ STAUI COUPON COUPON ORANGE 12 OZ. CAN GREEN .. BEANS.................... . 1 GOLDEN ISLE grocery specials· grocery special CAM PRELL'S. VEGETABLE, CHICKEN ·NOODLE OR MUSHROOM . NO. rfrozen specials, ~~~ TRY ONE - YOU'LL LIKE ITI SALTINE . . 1-LB. BOX CRACKERS ..•.....••.......... . That Says !Love You For Valentine's Day LB. . . . . . . . . . . . .~~-. 99¢ GOLDEN ISLE days of hearings at Kuhn's office expressed optimism the deal would he approved . Finley's lawyer , Nell Papiano, said ihe testimony was overwhelmingly in favor of the trade. · Now the 28-year old Blue, whose likeness already appears on the Reds' 1978 press guide, wUI be returned t.o Oaklarlct. Finley's appeal of Kuhn's action 19 months ago voiding the sale of Blue, Fingers. and Rudi is scheduled to be heard in the U.S. Court of Appeals lor the · Seventh Circuit In Chicago the week of Feb. 21, The decision to nullify that deal, the strongest and most cootroversial 'act Kuhn has made in nine years as commissioner, was upheld last March 17 in Chicago by U.S. District Court Judge Frank J. McGarr. In Finley's suit against the commlssioner, McGarr ruled that canceling player sales fell within the broad authority given Kuhn by the basebaD owners to act "in the hest interests" of the game. BACKS & NECKS .MADE FRESH DAILY GOLDEN ISLE BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY ' CHICKEN LEGS LB. 79e · CHICKEN CHICKEN BREASTS LB. 89e CHICKEN WINGS LB. 49e SOUP......................4 Nrflk. St . 87, Hmptn Ins! 78 to see if they cannot find some way to structure a deal which will not present the concerns which I see in the pre se ntly · proposed assignment.'' In his decision, Kuhr! said approving the deal would not have been fair tq other clubs which were discouraged by his previous decisions from offering large amounts of cash lor Blue and other top players. Kuhn added the large swns going to frte agents was no reason for him to ignore oases involving large cash deals over which he believes he retains control. Kuhn also said it was unfair for Oakland to try to solve its iiriancial problems at the expense of , baseball's competitive balance. "The record before me provides no basis for concluding that the $1.75 million in cash to be received by Oakland for Vida Blue would in fact be spent on replacement "talent," Kuhn said . " Mr. Finley testified that he could pol make ·any representations wha isoever •• " . i . ')\11'; Another long battle prediiYted By GREG AIELLO the commissioner to decide at his Chicago office, left no .UPI Sports Writer which teams wou ld be doubt what his · course of NEW YORK ( UPI J allowed to win pennants and action would be . Baseball can look forward to how often ." "This is the first I heard of another lengthy round of "I don't think basebali it," said Finley, "but it co urt battles following intended to give the commisCommis."iioner Bowie Kuhn's sioner, a man who has never doesn't surprise me. I'm not disapproval Monday of the been involved in operating a· saying what I'm going to do sale of pitcher Vida Blue to team, making a tfade, or until I consult my attorney. the Cincinnati Reds for $1.75 otherwise directing . a But I'll tell you this - I'll he million and minor league first baseball organization , the In court. Certa inly l'U he in court; '' baseman Dave Reve(in g. power to · judge baseball Kuhn urged both teams to After issuing a 15-page ta lent or the effect a trade · try to rearrange the deal to statement blocking the Dec. 9 , would ha ve on a team's i{lclude more players and less trade as "notbeing In the best fortune," Howsam continued. money. In his decision, he interests of ba seba II " "I am going to ask the cited a pair of deals made last hecause of it would have an haseball owners and general year - pitcher Ken Brett "adverse effect on managers tQ review 'the tran· going from the Chicago White competitive halance," Kuhn ' script in this case and see if Sox to California ant?· said : " I don 't know if we're Iiley are not as shocked as I Shortstop Bucky Dent from going to wind up in court. I ve am by the de~ision and by the the White Sox to the New certainly heard things ti1at control of baseball's York Yankees - in which the lead me to believe the operation which the clubs restructured their possibility is there . I hope commissioner says he has." transactions in that way.good sense will prevail and " In efFect , the "1 am passing only upon they will work out something. commissioner would have the the proposed assignment," "The Reds"bave expressed ability to dictate where a Kuhn said in the statement. the view they would have to team ca n end up in the "I am not saying that I will consider what action Iiley standings, " he concluded . "[ disapprove an assignment of would take. I don 't know predict that public C<Jnfidence mue under . all cir- . exactly what that means ." In the -integrity of the game cumstances. Quite the ilob Howsam, president of will be destroyed." contrary, I urge the Oakland the Reds, said in a prepared Finley, however, when in- and Cincinnati clubs to statement that he didn 't formed of thed~cision by UPI review the situation carefully "think that basehaU intended Miami took an early 14-ll lead, but Northern, led by Paul Dawkins with 14 points and ShaWl Thrower with 13, roared back to take a 32-26 halftime lead. But Miami, now 11.0 overall and 6-1 in the MAC, reeled off ' 14 unanswered points early in the second half to take the lead for good. Northern dropped to 6-11 overall and 4-4 in the conference. Meanwhile, Wittenberg got 21 points from 6-2 freshman guard Tyrone Curtis as the Tigers upped their OC record to 5-2 and II-> overall with a Southwestern drops Kyger Creek, 81-71 Senior forward Mark ·Carter came off th~ bench to Chic ago ~9 Ll1 ~2 ~'to can 10 points in the final Vanco uver 13 22 17 38 period to carry the host Color" ado l1 74 11 33 Southwestern Highlanders to St. Louis 11 31 6 28 an 61-11 SV AC win over Minneso t a 11 31 5 'J1 Wales Conference Kyger Creek Monday night. Norris Division It was the Highlanders' W. L . T- Pts. Montreal 34 7 6 74 seco nd straight victory Los Angeles 21 18 9 5 1 pushing their overall season Pitt sburg h 15. 21 11 .1 1 Detroit 17 71 7 41 mark to !Hl, 4-4 in the SV AC. Wash ington 9 29 11 29 Kyger Creek lost its ninth Adams Division W . L. T . Pts. stra ight without a win . Boston 3 1 11 6 68 Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Buffal o 76 10 12 64 Toron to 76 15 7 59 Highlanders jumped.into a 22Cleveland 17 30 4 J8 11 first period advantage "nd Monday's Result were not seriously threatened Buffalo 3, NY ts lande·r s 2 until . midway in the fourth Tuesday's Garnes Minnesota at Atlanta period when t he Bobcats cut Montreal at ColoradO the lead to five points. Five Pittsb urgh at Detroit Washing ton at Van cou\ler Wednesday 's Games NY lslndrs at NY Rang er s Minnesota at Pittsburgh Detroit at Clev eland .. Buffalo at Toronto Plliladelphi& at Ch icago Boston at St . Loui s Wa shington at Los Ang want to Win lor the university and not for themselves ... " The Bearcats had trouble finding the hoop.for parts of lile game and during · one stretch they missed 19 con sec uti ve field goal attempts. After Tulane, now 0.7 in the league and 3-16 overall, drew within one point, 41-41, with eight minutes remaining Ci ncinnati reeled off 17 straight points to seal the victory. Steve Collier came off the bench to pace the Bearcat attack with 17 points. At Oxford, Senior Archie Aldridge dumJlCII in 19 points and Rick Goins added 14 as Miami came from behind to defeat Northern lllinois. • • ~ --.-... .. ------· . ' ' ' COUPON '• DIAL 4 99' BARS ,~ ·"· ~-~~lot . ?¥.¥.4. ·~ ~ GOLDEN ISLE BATH SOAP ~0. 325 ---- - -r. . ,I I TRASH CAN LINERS W/C " 5 LB. BAG . 20 CT. BOX $}49 W/ C :I. I : I �9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1976 TRACY ' ' 8 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan . 31, 1978 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items IJ!,to Cas~ Meigs frosh lose, 45-28 The Meigs Freshman cagers played host to Athens last night, and the long, cold layofl showed as the locals fell 45-28 . Meigs managed only five points the first hall, three in the first period and two in the second, but then found the range to outplay the VISitors in the second half. · But the damage had already been done. Dave Kennedy ted the Marauders of Coach Mike Wilfong with ten points. Oth~r scorers for Meigs were John Staats with six, Rob Davis with four , and Chris Judge, Tony Scott, and Kevin Smith with two each. The next scheduled game for Meigs is in the tou rnament at Warren on Feb. 4, but some makeup games may be scheduled between now and then. Riggs led the scorers with 15. ..NOW OPEN .. ,..~ WANT AD CHARGES ,.., tdiys 3d¥ys 6daya • 1$ Wun.b or UO!Wr c..h Ctlll.rKt' 100 1.10 1.10 3.00 3,75 '-"' '·" dilys wiU be ""'· ("Ot\5I!ICUtlYl' r.:illlrt~~ t~t the I d11y In memory, Card of Thlnklland ObituKry : 6 l't!nlS per •!>f'd, JJ 00 PHONE 773-5536 rrmimwn. Cw1h i.n <~dvance . MoWle H(lll'lt .ales 1111d V11rd SMie!i art! Yccept.ed only with cllsh With order . '1!1 cent clulr~e ror MdJ r•rry· U111 Bux Nwnber In Cttre of The Sf?n· tinel. The Publisher rest"rves the rigln to l'dll or reject 11ny adS lkell)t!d 00. )t'CiiUilllll. The Publitiher wiU nut ~ respoMible rur J1'Wll'e ltwn one tn ror· r~1 insertion. Athens NOTICE For W<daesdoy, Feb. 1, 1978 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~~I!JIJ W WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mundll)' Noon an Sillurdu.)' Tuesday thru Fridw.y 4P.M. the dlly before publication Sunday 4 p M.. FridHy Hft~rnuon Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor THE RA CINE VolurHeer fire Deportment will spansot a gun sl1ool every Saturday 01 b pm ot thelf bulidmg m 8a•hon. Foe· tor y ckoke gum. on ly . NEW YORK (UP! ) - Slouched down in the back seat of the car, both hands thrust deep into the pockets of his navy blue · pea jacket, the world's champion indoor pole vau lter was fighting to keep his eyes ope~. He was winning the ligh_t buf not by much. · Heavy~idded Mike Tully looked as if he h~dn 't slept all night, and he hadn't. The lanky, 21-year-<!ld Californian had competed in the Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden last Friday night , APPUANCE jumping 18-feet, l-inch to wln his event, a nd then had hopped on a jet for Montreal . When he got there , he boarded a bus for Ottawa. On Saturday night, he had participated in the Ottawa Citizen Indoor Games, which ended late. Because he had to catch an early plane to New York, Tully stayed up all night. "One of the girl high jumpers, Debbie Brill, was so tired , she didn't want to get up," Tully says. "We still hadn 't seen her when we got to New York Sunday morning, but Tom Jennings, the-team managar , stayed behind to make sure she was okay. " Tully went to Los Angeles later on Sunday for the 1-<>s Angeles Times Indoor Games Friday night . He won't have much time after that because he has to take oil again ·for New York where he's entered in the U.S. Olympic Invitational the following night in a meet sponsored by Vitalis and due to be telecast nationally starting at Jl:30 pm EST. . This type schedule is a routine one for Tully. It works the devil on his constitution sometimes, but he's young, strong and healthy so he can take it. " I e njoy pole vaulting ,'~ he says. " It's exciting. What I like about it Is that it's an individualist sport and you don't have to have a coach hounding you to do this and do that aU the time . When I was a kid and played Pop Warner football, I found out coaches would yeU at you for no good reason . They'd holler at you and punish you for silly stuff. Uke If you didn't throw a block right, you had tD run two extra laps. It just didn't seem right to me . Why do coaches have lo punish you? Why do they have to embarrass you'? My mother and father never did that tD me, and I didn 't like it when a coach did.''· So for one year, between the lOth and lith grades in school, young Mike Tully declared a moratorium on all sports by taking part in none of them . A year later when he was 16, he decided to try pole vaulting and now five years later he's a world champion, fiaving set the indoor record three weeka ago at 1-<>ng Beach, Calif., with a jump of 16 feet, ~ inches. Considered the best at his specialty right now, Tully has finished first in four of his last six meets and second in another. The only time he didn't do well was in tlttawa where he missed after clearing 17 feet even. Tully, a psychology major at UCLA, says his ambition is to keep improving a nd break the outdoor record of 16 feet, 8¥• inches held now by DiiY.i LRoberts. " The best I've done ~ 18-4lf.t outdoors, 1 ' he says, "but I know I can do better than that. You can't put limits on people, especially in an event like the pole vault." For some reason he can't explain , Tully has always been fascinated by high places. He had never parachuted out of an airplane in his life before but when an opportunity came along two months ago at Lake Paris outside Los Angeles , he was the first in line. " You're crazy," his father told him. have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and other brands. Pomeroy Landmark 9-. eil. You are good at figuring th ingS: out today , so try to stave o ff any o u ts id e influe nceS. Leng th y discuss ions Will only serve to co nfu s~ yo u. GEMINI IMay 21-July 20) Duality is one of yo u r traits and it may be a lortunate one today . You could be able to bnng 1n money for yourse lf as well as those you care enough tor to adviSe . CASH paid lor all makes and models of mobile homes Ph~ne area code 6 14· 4'23·9531 . TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pr o· ducts. Top price lor slondmg sawl imber. Colt 992 596S or ·- ~':.~nby , 1·446 8~ ·--·­ COIN S, CURREN CY, tokens, old pock el wa tches and cha ms, silver and gold . W~ need I C,l64 and o lder s1 lver co •n s. Buy , sell , or trade Coli Roger Wamsley 742·2331. ' F'URNITURE. 1Ce boxes , brass CANCER !June 21-July 22) OLD beds . iron bed s. etc, comple 1e The role of the middleman is a households . Write M . D. Miller . starring one for you today Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh1o or call You 're good at arbilraling , (,1(,12 .7]60 negoti ating , peacemaking, o r NO IT(M TOO Lorge or too small. fa cilitatmg . Will buy I p1ece or co mplete LEO (July -23-Aug.22) There household. New . used . or on II· are two ways to accompliSh a ques. Ma rtin's Furn_ilure. 20 N. home 1m provement or serv1ce 2nd St. , Middleport. Pkone you 've con templating Today 9<?2 ·6370. yoU ca n be happy in ' knowing C HJ PWQQO.·--P~ I es ei th e r is acceptable . . diameter 10' on lorges l end. VIRGO iAug.23-8epl.22) As per ton . Bundled slob , $6 per lo ng as you're bu sy today. lon . Oel• vered to Ohio Pollet you 'll be happ y . If the ac t1on Co~ 2, Ponle_r:.o_y . qq3·2689 . slows down you could become a litt le melanc holy or e11e n WAN T TO BU'f' , House or mobile depressed and tetharg1c home 111 counlry . wi th some acreage . on land contracl. Can LIBRA (Sept . 23-0 c l.23) p ay down paymen t if Finances , career o r household reasonable. Only interested matte rs you dlspatct1 wiln ease people need to moil inlormo· today . Oddly eno ugh . you 11on lo PO Box C,l, l angsville , coul d be lacking in managmen t OH45741 ot yO\H social li fe . -; a-;. sa SCORPIO 10ci.24-Nov.22) Th e ideas you have will be bold. original and c te11e r today. It' s really ou t of character. but yo u may be too ti mid to tr y them out . · SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 Dec .2 1~ Being generous , you may accumulate some guilt becau se today others do thi ngs tor you an d you can 't re ci proca te. Don' t fret , your ct1ance will come. CAPRICORN Wec.22-Joo.l91 It' s not a good day to mix bu s1ness with plea sure. If a HEATING INC. 300 Moin Sl. Pomoroy, Ohlo Pom•rov 992·6212 or992-4263 IA.M. Io4 :30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE If YOU have a service Ia olfer . -wont to buy or sell serne1k1ng, oe looking for work . . . or whol ever .. vou 'lt get resu lts loshn with a Sentj nul Wan I Ad . Ce ll 991-2156. SERVICE We SIL VE R DOllARS and co ins dollar po1d . Coll74 2·23 16. HOOF HOLL OW Hor!oes , Buy , sell trade or train , New Qlld used sadd les. Ruth Reeves , Alba ny (614 ) 6Q8·32W. MEIGS COU NT Y HUIT"'one Soclety , Coreline and adopt1on Sendee 9<j2.7080 742·3162 9<?2 5427. AKC REGIS TERED OobEHmon pups . Hove heo l lk cer l ilirote. 7 wks. old SIOO each . 843·3053 REGI STERED BLU ETICK mo . old . ( 328 . pups . b . . American entertainers "-=· 3 AND 4 RM. furn ished ond un · l urt'11shed opts . Phone (,192· 5434 . - - ~ - COUNT RY MOBilE Home Pork Route 33 . nor th of Pomeroy. Large lois Coll 9(,l').J479. - Burger injured in fall on ice Jackson High School hasketball Coach AI Burger, oW, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center following a fall Sunday in which he 11 You only live once," Tully answered . " Jumping out of a suffered a fractured left hip. plane seedJs tike fun." Burger is in Room 322 at Tully did it, _parachuting from 3,000 feet pp. . Holzer Medical Center. "What a thrill," he says of the e:q>erience. "I had a blast." Blond, six-loot-three and 195 pounds, Mike Tully looks somewhat like Peter Frampton , the rook singer. And some influential people already are talking to him about a possible acting career. "Sooner or later, I won't be able to pole vault anymore," he says, "and when that day comes, I'd like to find something UNION , N.J . (UPl) something that'll spark me enough to get out of bed. Maybe it'll Three leading New Jersey he acting, who knows? I think I'd like to take a crack at that." .Democrats - Rep. James Howard, sta te Assemblyw oman Greta INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) Kiernan and former New WASffiNGTON (UP!) - Guard Ernie DiGregorio, Brunswick Mayor Aldrage The Washington Bullets who bas been on the injured Cooper Jr. - have agreed to announced Monday guard list since Dec. 29, has been serve on the Vlacancies Olarles Johnson , brought in released, the 1-<>s Angeles committee · for former New on a Ilklay trial basis, has Lakers annount"ed Monday. York Knlcks forward Bill been signed to a multi-year Mter the Lakers put him on Bradley, who is seeking the contract, because of his fine the injured list with an Democratic nomination for performance and the announced a c ute case of the U.S.,Senate seat held by uncertainty of guard Phil bro nc hitis, DiGregorio Clifford Case, R-N.J. Chenier's condition. · The panel would designate returned to his Providence, Bullets physician Dr. Stan R.I., home and never a. replacement If Bradley is Lavine said Monday there Is returned to LoS Angeles. The unable for any reason to a 50 per cent chance Chenier Lakers, with their latest fulfDI his legal requirements will have tD undergo surgery player move, got down to the . and responsibilities of for a back problem. · league's lli>layer team limit. candidacy. Cantor in 1892 and Moore in 1915. On this day in history: . In 1950, President Harry Truman said he had ordered development of the hydrOgen (thennonuclear) bomb. In 195ll, Explorer I, the first U.S . earth satellite, was launched from the Cape Canaveral missile test center. In 1061, Ham, a male chimpanzee, was rocketed into space in test of the Project Mercury capsule later to carry an American astronaut into orbit. In 1971, with three !!Stronauts aboard, the Apollo 14 spacecraft blasted off for the moon . Cellulose filler CA T, FEMALE . Longhoired , dog. Lobrodor type . Both very friendly lovttable . Nice · looking pets. 9.49-2607. .. - - - .... -~- and Attics - save Fuel & Money- .· water with Co-op water softener, Model Now Only •279,95 UC.- SVI, let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 992 -7181 HA Y FOR sole Timothy , alf ol fa and clover . 94(,1·2 102 INCH Admiral color TV. 949,2:.:: 09'-.1'0._ _ _ _ _ _ _ PONY HARNESS l or sale . PH . 9Q2.SSIQ 4 L78 15 B F. Goodrich whi le let- tered radials mounted on !el of Appli ance Cragers I S x a. Will ~il51ug GMpickup. 742·3154 \%8 DODG E '!. ton truck . V·8 eng ine , radio, hea ler , good ti res Price $750 Call 94(,1·2589 , HihonWolle T~~!~~~rn REALTOR 2" E. Second Street RIVER FRONT - 3 lots and 7 room house. Bath, nat . gas furnace ,. c:lty water , and e)( cellent garden . Wan t only SIMOO.OO. CORNER LOT - On State road. 3 bedrooms, bath , nat . gas furnace • . cfty water, and garage . Need $15.500. IN THE COUNTRY - 5 room frame horne. Cistern, bath , fireplace, and almost an acre of land. Asking GOOD OLD HOME - Has 3 bedrooms with large closets and storages. 1'12 batt'ls. nat. gas furnace •. city water and garage. $27,500. 40 ACRES - Small barn, spring and dug well. Good house site and nice hun.tlng land. 45 ACRES - L.C. water, electric, and septic tank . Will take a quick offer of $10,000. 'BUY REAL ESTATE , IT' S A KEY TO YOUR SECURITY AND WEALTij. Helen L. T..tord Gorden B. Teolord Suo P. Murphy Rea"or Associllfts 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33 ; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergenc;y One! 13: M y Thr~ Sons 1S. S: 30-News 6 ; Etec . Co. 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 15, 6:0Cl-News 3,4,1.10.13.15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20: CHEMICALS We Strip P•int . V•rnishtl etc. Professional Service , 39 yrs . exp~rl~nce . Free pickup estim~s , & del i rv service . Residential & Commercial. Fre• Estimates Phone 992. 3993 1· 18· 1 mo. Tr~State UpholsleiJ Shop ~~~~~~i~~~~~1ii"~r~n;~:~1 Antiques BoutJhl & Dick Seyler Phone 992-nll 100 Kerr St. and St. Rt . SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Re s idential and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Change of Number Phone 992-7608 Closed Jan. 10 ~~ Til t8th, t978 Young's Carpeting R'"'t' 3&~= 0. Carpet Uph tery Phone Mika Youn1 At ftjJI}f.\lt fft}1] ~ Pomeroy to be cherished and large too. Approx. 1,600 ~q. ft. of living space, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage. l acre. 4 yrs. old, modern and in the county. $36, 100. Middleport, Ohio A STEAL country, 6 acres In the large garden , garage, 2 yr. old double wide. 515,000.00. ,OYER 3 ACRES - Home been ·modernized, barn , and business building . P.M. Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon. anc. H11ve 4 Bedroom, ranc.;, located 3 miles from Rt. 7. West Shode. Nice Double Wide 24<56 on corner lot In A'r baugh Addition . Including location . 3 bedrooms, bath, with basement & garage. ref. Porches . $11.000.00. JUST LOOK - 1 acres, small barn , 6 yr. old home, 3 or A bedrooms, FREE GAS, brick & frame, perma pane windows , carport . JUST $32,000.00. THIS OFFICE STANDS READY TO SERVE YOU WHENEVER YOU'RE BUYING OR S'ELLING A PROPERTY . !CALL TODAY! HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992-2259,9924191 · Nice 3 Bedroom bungalow S32,000. 2 acre of ground . Tuppers Pl•lns. New 3 bedroom home with garage In Craw's Subdivision . S41 ,000. Nice sm1111 home located in Darwin, Ohio on St. Rt. 33, 519,900. Have Bus I ness, and ' Investment property in Pomeroy . Check with us bRfore you buy. CherYl Lemley Associate Home PhOne 741-1003 Hill.., Wolle, Sr. Assoclote Homo Phone 94t-1519 USMC 10. A:3D-L IIllo Rascals 3. 15. Gilligan 's Is . 4; Brady Bunch 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. S:oo-Here Come The Bride s J ; Star Trek 4; Gun smoke Now arrange the c1rcled letters -o form the surprise answer, as 5ug gested by the tboll'e cartoon. I {Answe~ Jumbles· AWARD FISHY INNATE tomorrow) BEFORE Answer· All the same, you ' ll get wet.if It'• spilled . on you - A " DRY'" WINE . I ; Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; M y Three Sons IS. 5:3D-News O; Elec. Co. 20.33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. O:QO-News 3.4,1, 10, 13, 15; ABC News O; Zoom 20. 6:3D-NBC Nws 3. 4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20 7:oo-cross-Wits 3; . Liars Cl ub 6; Sho Na Na 8; Capitol Beat 33; News 10: To Tell T_he Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. Charac fer lstlcs ·of 15; Learning Disabllllles 20 . 7: 1s-Marshall U . Report33: 7:3o-F unny Farm J;Sha Na Na 4; When Havoc Struck 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33 ; The Judge 10; In Search ol 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:80-Biack Beauty 3,4,15; E ight Is Enough 6,13; .· " ' by THOMAS JOSEPH A NAMe 1 DOWN I Familiar 1 Goldie~ wedding word 5 New Mexi· 2 Expiate can Indian 3 Whistle · 8 Roman wetter emperor ~Sine qua 9 Moor 5 Fabric of 13 Midday old U Grow up 15 " Sail - ship &Silly 7 Statute of state" 10 Powerful 16 Hebrew whiskey measure 17 Never : Ger. 11 Elizabeth I to the 18 Full; poets abundant 12 Whirled 20 Split pea 16 Flock 21lreland 19 Garnislunent 22 " Rule Pl.-.ce HAVE GASOUNE ALLEY Thanks for and house- Keep it under f ift4-five 1 Don't watch them out siqht, Walt 1 ,-l,t~'s~7cJ~~:;? ~·s itti nq rebuildin~ ·. Beouhlul selection of material' ond vinyls. Free estimote . Tel. : 742·2852. Loc ation · Solem ' . ' 20; Love Thy Neighbor 33. 10 :30--Book Beat 33: Wodehouse Ployhouse 20 . ll :QO-News 3,4,6,8,10.13,15; Di ck Cavell 20: Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Poll ee Slory 6,13: Hawaii Flve-0 8; ABC News 33; Movie ··sabrlna" 10; 12 :80-Janak l 33. 12 :40--Mystery of the Week 6,13; Kofak 6; i:ooTomorrow 3, 4 ; 2· 11}- New s 13 Yesterday' e Alllwer Movie Chonnel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Annie Hall lPG) 2Z Saroyan's Z9 Stockhoim 7 & 11 P.M.-The Sting lPG) "My Name native Is ·- " 30 Bizarre 23 Muriched 31 Addi24 Betittle . Uonal ZS In compar- 31 Rome's Veneto ison with 27 " Mouse" 37 Clam genus BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ' Britannia'' composer Z3 Belief ; for us, kicls! - Lenz' play spectacular doctrine Z5 Step; walk 26 Cut down, as a tree Z7 Food fish I 28 A Gabor Z9 Beauty par~:::-eo::-::2.~. lor service · ·' 32 Intellect 33 Gain 34 Furrow - - - - - - - - - - , 3S Football number 37 Wardrobe The fi nal co utntr.l wu s not I'T'' S -- I)OWN. ,.~~--~. ... ., ' ,_ WINNIE I CANT GIVE YOU AN ANBWER. RIGHT NC!ii(ON . .I-..OT IUN10HT... ~ l 1\lE OLDIAAN &AID SHII"6 PA&B BY !=ROM TiME 10 TIME. I WONDER ~OW LONG tLL HAVE TO WAIT 6ERJIZE J!M REOC~ED . Til 10 7 ' ~ON • Q '• . " .I2 6 2 i\ 1(1 5 4 WEST + A652 'KJ Q9 3 E.\ST + K.ib , 60 · K 10 • 5 • • + + .19 7 2 K 83 SOU Tir • ' 9 A~ 111967 5 + AH terror PULLIN S EXCAVATING . Complete: ,. Service, Phone 992· 2.478. MACGIES UPHOLSTERY . Refinish, formances 20,33 . 10:00-Pollce Woman 3, 15; Starskv & Hutch II, 13 ; News ACROSS -~ We'll call everLJ niqht! 9:0Cl-Laugh -ln 3,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; Col lege Basketball 4; GE Theater · 8, 10; Great Per- DOtiS~l$ Al-ARIC ? NEIGLER.. S FOR bu ilding houtes.• . ba thr ooms, all kinds of repoll • we~k and wha t nave yolJ. Gu../ · Ne1gler. Raci ne, Ohio . Coli 949·2508 evenings. , ·~ Llberace 8,10: Nova 20,33 . - 6Lua.-~ 0 revp~ol s t ery . MIC>HT ENA~LE A 5Kcl.EiON iO KEEP H 1:!:> HEAD WARM. JwnblllaQit No . 10, witt tt.. ....,. 110 ~. II ..,...._ tar 11 .36 pall:· pe6dtrom.lurntM, aaNtun 1 p-, b34. ~. N.J. 01&4e. lnoludt )'OUr,.,.,., ..:tdrela, ~c:odeandmalclichedcaPIIY'**IDtle;;¢ c+l 11. 38 Ridicule 39 Time long past 40 Chalice veil 41 Southwest wind • Q6 Vulner" bl e: North-Sou lh Dealer: Soul h. West DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One l etter si mply sta nds for another. In this sample A l1 used for t he t hree I.'s, X fur t he two O's, etc. SinglE" letters, apostrophes, the l ength and form ation or the wprd!l are all hi nts. Each day t he co de l ett er s are different. C RYPTOQUOTE~ ORL GLUGFL R LIZ I YUH 0 GFL BRU T I ZL 0 I W L North l::attt South 2. Pass Pass 'l • Pa ~ l'a~ Pas.·~ :t'f 0 1>enmg l ea~ : "' 2 By Oswald Jacoby a11d Alan S011tog No bridgt! hisLo.-y woul~l be complete without some mention of the I ,enz-Culbertson match of 1931-1 9:12 a nd B I S 0 ORL ou "Passing Fancy" th e book on the history of contrac t includes thl:l hand pl.uyed by G L -U • Sidney Lcnz as one of sev- ZTDWD . - er~l hands from th e rnalch . L~:: nz' opening two-heart b1d was systemic. lie played ZU YLZO KZUDO two bids a1:1 ·s trong, but not Yes!erday's Cryptoquote: HARD TIMES ARE MADE forcing . Jacoby passed a t WORSE BY LOW TIUNKING.- ROY L. SMJT)f three hearts bet·ausc they furniture and appliances. $21 ,000. range & up.:, .. HOBSTETTER REALTY JUST LOOK $11,500.00 . OLDER . HOME - Nice N.G. heat, kitchen with PLACE ClEANED Yesterday's LARRY LAVENDER . Sons 4; For Richer For Poorer 15 ; Merv Grltfln 6; Gilligan ' s Is. 8; Sessme St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, 1 Answer here: A r I I I I I IX ] IT'LL TAKE A LI TTL E TIME TO GET 1H1 5 GOIM'· ro HPtVE A NEWSSTAND, To o ... LOTS O' COMIC BOOk S-.· • n .9.tfc • L-------_:__:_~ .. Syracuse. Ohio Ph. 99.2-3993 1] .11 _ MEIGS PLAZA 3825. Office Hours: 9 A.M. to ·• Only 15. 1:3D-Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 1S; As The World Turns 8,10; 2 : oo-On ~ Lite to Live 6.13: 2:30--Doclors 3.A,15; Guiding Llghl 8.1 0. 3:3G-A11 In The Family ;,1 0; Ohio Journal 20. 4:0Cl-Mi sler Cartoon 3; Edge of Night 13; My Three IEKATI~ STARCRAFT FALL Sole.' M ini· BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Com- • ple te Service. Phone 949-24870 ; motors . 20· and 22'. TraVe l or 949·2000. Racine. Ohio, Critt , Trailer s, 18' 5" $3,7CW , 25' 7" ,.. Bradford. Bunkhou se $4 ,875. Fold -down, SI . 700 up We sell service and ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ' qua lity . Open Sundays. Comp Sweeper!. toaste rs, irons, olt : Conley Storcrolt Soles , Rt. 62 , small oppl 1onces. lown mower; ' . 1)1 . of Pt . Plea sant . · nex t to' State Highway Go rag, : · on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· • PHONE992-63l3 fl,lews 8; Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women "'"""'""- J:oo-Another World 3,4,15 ; Genereral Hospital 6, 13 ; Lil ias. Yoga & You 20. r I I ·instru(tions. I~ Braker 107'/:it Sycamore St. Pomeroy. Ohio Search for Tomorrow '8,10; Elec . Co. 33. 1:Oil-For Richer. For Poorer 3: All My Chlldren 6.13: · I I I ALUMINUM SIDING SOLIOVINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS& DOWN SPOUT Easy slep by step 1·18-1 mo. <>eorge S. Hobsiefler Jr .. Fomlly 4 ; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame Sl. 20,33 ; 11 :5s-CBS News 8; Lov ing FreelO. 12 :0G- Newscenter 3.· $20 100Q Pyramid 13 ; News 4,6, 10: To Say The ~east 15; Gambi t e. 12:30--Ryon' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Broun 4; Gong Show 15; ' '· Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Siding-Soffill Gutters-Awnings 992-2174 11 :3()-Knockout 3, 1.5 ; Fam ily Feud 6, 13 ; Partridge byHenriArnoldandBoblee SULPH FREE ESTIMATES p~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~ ® ..,,. ... ,.. ~·- REMODEliNG Plumbing , heating\ BURRO UGHS SENSI·MATIC , oc· and a11types of genera! repair. countin g machi ne. Has been Work guaranteed '20 years ex·, under ser11lce con tract and in good co ndition. Can be seen at HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and ,.2P:"•".':" ;•::-n:::'"":'.'P::'h::_cn::-e-;9'1 ~2::-·2~•::_ 0'1:;.__ , Th e Doily Sen tin el. 11 1 Cour t up. Middleport , near Rutland SEWING MACHINE Repairs Set'· I St. . Pomeroy. q H. Coll992·7.481 v•ce , oil makes, /¥i2. 2'J84'. The ; Fabric Shop. Pemeroy .i BLACK PADDED BAR w i lk NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 ba ths ,' A uthorized Si nger Soles ond ' woodgrain top and stor age all elec., I acre . Middlepo rt. Service . We sharpen Scissors. : shelves Excellen t condition. dose to Rutland . Phone 992· $50. 992·7312. 7481 . EXCAVATING, dozer. load er and ; backhoe wo rk , dump trucks 1965 CHEVELLE . 4·dr ., A.C. 283 SMALL fa rm for sole, lOOJ, down, and lo ·boys for hire: will haul eng. 2 bbl. . OtJto. Irons . Ex· owner fmo nced . Monroe Coun· fill dirt, to soil, limestone and ce ll ent condition . Tr uck to pper' ty , W Vo . Pkone (304) 772· grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jet. std 6 II be d, 28 m. high. 3102 or (30 4) 772·3221. fe rs, doy phone 992·7009, nigh t 742 ·24B5. COUNTRY farmland with sectud· phone 992; 3525 or 992· 5232. ed wood!:., water and good oc· SELLING OU T due Ia dl health Smoll grocery stor e and gas cess in Monroe CotJnly , W. Vo . EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and dl.tcher. Charles R. Hot· stot1on with stock and equip· $1 ,000 down, ca ll (304 ) 77'2· field , Bo ck Hoe Service, men! . Locat ed al langsville on 3102 or (304) 772·3227. Rou te 124 . Very good buy . Col t Rutland , Ohio Phone 742·2008, Commercial propf;tr ly oppro x. 17 992·581!>8 or 742·90-45. acres , level fond . located at WILL do roofi ng , consfruclion , plumbing and hea ting. No joO Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Rou te too Iorge or too sm al l. Phone.. 7. Phone {614 ) 667 ·6304 . 742·2348. I VA·FHA, 30 yr. fina ncing. Ireland AND MARTIN E)\·:: Mortgage. 77 E. Stale. A th ens . HOWERY cova 11ng , sep11c sys tem s.t• p hone (614 ) 592·3051. dozer. ba ckhoe, dump truck\ ! : li mestone. grovel. blacktop, . paving , Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614 )• · 6c,:9::. B·.;_7::.33":1_.,- - - - -- - ' ' ~_c BA THROOMS AND Kitchens: remodeled , cerom ic li!e, plum··· b ing, car pentry , and general:· mointef)ance. 13 yeort ex·•· perience. 992-3685 . ( MAIN POMEROY, 0 . NEW LISTING - A house l\1AT'S Sll<AI-10~.. · Mlt-lf' It;. HOT! ,-------------i':" SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC • . \.!!} 11 :QO-Wheel of Fortune 3.4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Elec. Co. 20. Unscramble these four Jumbles , omt letter to each square. to form lour ordinary words, ' 2.2]. 1 1110. : Located In 10-30-c 10; Not For Women Only 13. 10: 30--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Andy Grlrnth 6 ; Price is Right 8, 10; Rick Faucheux 13. 992-2206 01 992-7630 Jack's SeDtic Tank Service Chester, Ohio Center 20,33. .' ' . ACE ·HARIMARE Box 34 Ph11 Donahue 3,4,15; Family Altair B. 9:3G-Emergency One 6: Andy Grlltllh 8; Family Altair 10. IO:oo-Sanford & Son 3.4. 15; Tallletales 8; Joker's Wild 8:30--Laverne & Shir ley 6,13; Shields & Y•rnell 1,10. ~ Phone 915-3106 Pomeroy, Ohio 8: 0D-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame S. 33 . 9:0Cl-Merv Grift In J ; Phll Donahue 4; Edge ot Nlgh16; 8:0Cl-Biack Beauty 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Celebrity Challenge of the Se)(es 8,10; Live trom Lincoln ;=· _; Superior Slum Eltraction ''The Ori&inlloi'S Not Thelmitltots Report 3. Morning , West Vlrglnli 13; 6:Ss-t huck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:0Cl-Todoy 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News a: Bullwlnkle 10; 7:31>--Schoolles ·10. !:~ Good Honor Societ y l.S. Pomeroy, Ohio - NOTICE JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON Burnett & Frlends6; CBS News 8.10: Over Easy 20. Custom Refinishing 1163-2nd Ave., Gallipolis 446-7133-446-1133 6:2.s-Chrlstol)her Closeup 10; 6 : 3D-News Con ference • ; News 6; Sunrl5e Semester 8; 6 : ~s-Mornlng J :oo-Cross-WIIs 3.•: Uars Club 6 ; Pop Goes The Country 8; Capllol Beal 33; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13: Gilligan's Is. 15: French Chef 20; 7:1S.. Big Green Magazine 33. 7: 30--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Go To The Races8 ; Candid Camera 6 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33; Price Is Right 10; Thal"s Hollywood 13; Telev ision u -Upholstery- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1971 5:4s-Farm Reporl 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13; 5:»Sunrlse Semester 10: 6:00-PTL Club 15. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Corol Metal-Ploslics ... LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syr11cuse, Ohio - - --------- $7 ,500. A thought lor the day: In a 1945 mesliage to Congress on atomic energy, President Truman said, "The release 'or atomic energy constitutes a new force too revolutionary \O coosider in the framework oi old ideas." Save 3{) pet . to sa pet . on heating cost Experien(e and tu lly i nsured Free Es t. Call : 661 ·6479 or 992·1815 1· " ·1 mo . Blown Insulation TWO BEDROOM Trailer, real nice Aduls only . Brown 's !r~ il~ Por~-!1~ ·3324 . HOUSE FOR rent Coli 9Q2.J489 COAL , limestone. and calci um alter 5 P.ln . chloride end calciu m brine for dus t control and special mixing salt lor formers Excels ior Sal t Works , Main Stree t, Pomeroy, 9 '-' l. -~ . Ohio or phone 992· J."BCC DEALER AUCT ION Public invi ted ECONOMY TRA CTOR with ell of· fkur s Feb 2, I 1 om . All new tochmenls l•ke new osk •ng merchan di se sold m quantity ol $2250 Phone (614) 698·3290. Jkio : River Auc ti on . M eigs Plaza. Midd leport Ohio RUGS . WALL Hongmgs ~nd ol gons. N1ce for Ck r1s1mos PUBliC AUCTION Sole . Fn . 7 pm . Reasonable Coll992·22 14 . New and used merchandise at Ohio Rive r Auction . Meigs 1970 FORD F·250 Custom. 17.50 ~o: Plaza , M1dd leporl , Ohio . 14 .00 tires · wi nch. Only 14.000 Speci al auction Sol . 7 pm . mi. Headers. CB. ToP.e deck . Tru ckloads of new furn it ure Over $3 ,000 in extras . Serious ond m•sc. I rom slore doseo vl . call s only after 12 noon . 6WJ·I 072 $6 , 600: ~·~-~-c-~ B 8 S MOBILE HOMES. Pl . Plea· sont, W Vo . bes•de Heck s. 1973 Broodmore 14 11 64 2 bedroom I 973 Dorian 14 x 60 2 bedroom I 972 Victorian 14 x 67 3 bedroom , 2 bath 1972 Coventry 12 10; 65 3 bedroom let Pomeroy Landmark 196(,1 Stat esman 12 x 60 2 soften & condjtion your bedroom . Phm:~e Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation - fr iend trie s to put you in suc h a Eddie Cantor and Gary position, steer th e conversaMoore were born on Jan. 31 tion in ano ther direction . !NEWSPAPER EN TE RPRISE ASSN .) Movie Chonntl 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Rocky (PG l 1 & 11 P.M. - Nickelodeon IPGl USMC 10. r-;::~-~;---;-:-;----, Corner Union Ave. 24 The Almanar United . Press International Today is Tuesday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 1978 with 334 to follow. The evening s tars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. l :oo--Tomorrow 3,4 ; 1:20-News 13; l:.cs-Kotak 8. 4:0Cl-Mister Cartoon J : Edge of Night 13; My Three SonS • • For Richer, for Poorer 1S: Merv Griffin 61 Gilligan' s Is. 8; Sesame Sf . 20,33 : Gomer Pyle. 11 ·9 ·11C RISING STAR Kennel Boclrding. Indoor and ou ldoor run !>. Groom,ng all breeds Clean ~Onii Ory roc•l• l •es . Chesk•re. Phone {bl 4) 3b7 ·0292 . Top T Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE PWMBING & Blown Into Walls Everyone may th ink you· re a _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . big htt lqday except your mate Phone 992-2111 This will be espectally true tf . you stay ou t a littl e longer than you said you would Find out more about yourself by sendin g for your copy of AstraGraph Letter . Mail 50 cents for LOST: SUN glosses . Pre scr ip tion grau_n~b~lo cols_. 247·216_?. eac h and a lo ng , selfadd ressed, stamped enve lope to Astra-Grap h, P,O. Box 489, Radio City Sta ti on. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to spec ily your bir th RE SPONSIBLE OL DER lady 10 live sign. in and care lor aged lady m PISCES 1Feb.20-Maroh 20) Rut land . L•gh t housework and Enjoy yoursell il you feel l1ke it coolo.•ng , no laundry . More for home l ho n wages . Coli today , because you· re entitled 742·2078. to have a good time . Don 't get out on th e dance floor and then WANTED· AUTO mechanic lorCM worry abou t the wOfk. dea lership . Wr•te: Box 743 , ARIES !March 21-Aprll 19) Pomeroy . OH 45769 ' ·-· --Early in the day you have you r TAURUS !April 21)-May 20) TUESDAY . JANUARY 31 , tt71 3,15: Gilligan' s Is . •• Brady Bunch 8,1 0; Marv Tyler Moore 13 . s:oo-Here Come The arlctes3; Star Trek .. ; Gunsmoke J&L CARTER INCOME TAX Services . Federal and State TooiCes . Wallace Ruuell , Bro_dbury 992·7228 . ANNOUNCING the opening of thtt pubhc ac cou nting oflice ol Roger lodc e ~doo , licensed public occ.ounlanl for octoun· t• ng and bookkeeping ser.,.•ces ond preparation of federal and state la x returns at 291 Walnut St., Middleport. Oh, 992·2bM . Hours by appoin tm ent. 9:3G-Harvey Kormon 6,13; IO:oo-Famlly 6.13: 10 ;30-Diamond Rivers 23.33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6, 13, 15; DlckCavett :/01 Over Easy 33; 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Movie "Sisters• • 6,13; ABC News 33. . 11 ·40-News 8,10; t2 :0Cl-Movle " Trapped" ! ; Movie "The Big Sl"p" 10. .1 : 3D-Little Rascals THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot e11ery Sunday afternoon . Foe· tory choke guns only . Assorted meats . You 're going to be mol l'~a te d more strong ly this co ming year because you're not only work ing lor yourse lf bu t also lor those you love. Th1s will make you a much more capab le contender . ac t , tog et her in the busmess world , so. move while you ' re extra-sharp. Evening business sessions may tmd you d Ull. TELEVISION VIEWING POLICE, Ms. .JONES A FEVV ROUTINE QUESTIONS. YOU WEREN'T ON THAT CASE SAM- VITAMIN FLI NTHEART ' PL.AYEO A MAJOR ROI.E IN NAILING FLATTOP • ., • Business Services IN COME lA X Ser-nce• , Fedlll'rol ond Stole fo.:e$ . Wando Eblin. 992 ·2211 [!J~wlli~W\J AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb.l9) 50 Years ... A Closer Look 3,4,15; Three's Company 6,13; Movie " Chinatown" 8, 10. • Feb. I, 1978 Today's ' OF MASON running other Uwn Phonem-21~ WEST LAFAYETTE , Ind . 1UP! ) - Purdue University Monday nanied Bob Spoo, a former Purdue quarterback and assistant coach at Wis co ns in, to its foo tball stafl. Spoo replaced John Mackovic, recently named head coach at Wake Forest, and will be In cha rge of quarterbacks and recruiting in the Chicago area, sa id Coach Jim Young . GINO'S '-" Each wurd vver lht' rnlnunwn l!i words i.!l i cents per word pef day. Ads ------~-- 9 : ~NBC : The First ' ' C..o pr. l97B 'Kmg Fer.tures Syndicate, Inc: . WILL CARE for the elderly in all"r "' home. Phone 9Q2·7314. . .: had a :JO.point part score . lhc Ucst one in his tory ~tnd a Llimnond lea d would have defeated it easily, Uut Cui · bcrt~on opene d the deuce o f clubs. Th1 s .c;ctvc Lcnz a c ha nce to uwku the e onlra<:.' l by mean~ llf 11 s pectac ul e~ t·, but nonnul expert piHy. lie dropped the qu een of clubs under Eusl's king to make it possi ble later on, disciml n loser a nd score his ninth tnck . l.en z wa s 57 ul th e time of the match li nd was kno~n as lhc g ra nd old rm111 of bridge sin('c Culbertson was 40, Jo Culbertson nand Jacoby 28. ~,).!f ~.iH :.&:! 1J Yli~ A New .Je rsey reader asks if then· ever was a 1·2-:J system . The answer PIANO TUNING·· Lo ne Daniels . t ~ yeors of service. New phl!lir@.., number, 992 ·2581 . - ~ ATTENTION MARE Owneis: AQHA stud service. Introducing to Southern Ohio. Cor tolo.a , sor. , rell san of Otoe. Breed for col·' 1 or, co nformation and dlsposi;;; hon . Phone 69B·8241 &'oll!lninQS" • or wrile fo r breeding contract ~-: Belle Echo Quarter Hor~s , 4'0225 SR 692, Pomeroy, Ohi~ 1 45769 . ~~ -" '' 1974 SKYLINE 14 x 56. 3 bedroom,! totCI1 electric. $7500. 992·2019. ' ' WAAL ·- HOW DOllE. WELL? DON'T FORCE '{OURSELF! LIKE Mil NEW BATCH OF CORN-SQUEEZIN'S I CALEB? IS '' Yes.'' In .. vented by Sidne y J.enz, s uit three hh.ls we r(' game forc es a nd tw o bids just ve ry good hands amJ not forcing . Totlay's a 1·ticle shows the systtml at work . 'N ~: wsi'AP,. : n t:Nn :H:I'I( tst: ASSN. 1 /Do you have a ques tion lor /Ire experts ? Wri te ..Ask the Experts ... care of /his Qewspaper Individual (/u es rions will be answered If accompanied b:Y stamped, self-addressed envelopes. Th e most mterestm{} queshons will IJa used In lh1s co lumn · and will -receive copms o f JACOB Y MODERN.) BARNEY MOBILE HOME repairs . 992 ·5858 ~'' " to finesse clummy' s 10 or clubs TAKES TH' WORDS RIGHT OUT OF \{QRE MOUTH, DON'T IT? �' 10- The Daily Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday. Jan 31, 1978 !.=s:~e Ice jams posing big problems planned WASHINGTON (UP! l President Carter was working today on hts ftrestde chat on the Panama Canal treaties set for Wednesday rught, and his huddle wtth Egypttan President Anwar Sadat at Camp Dav1d, Md , next weekend White House atdes indtcated the prestdenl wants to meet Sadal m tbe relaxed settmg of the mountamtop retreat where the two leaders can discuss the direction of the Israeli-Egyptian peace talks Durmg the meeting Carter also was expected to seek assurances that Sadat will not pull any more surpriSes as he seeks to keep up the momentum of th e peace talks. Tentative plans call for Carter to meet Sada t at Andrews Atr Force Base Frtday afternoon or everung and for the two leaders and their wt ves to fly by helicopter to the hideaway for the weekend, probably returning to Washmgton Sunday afternoon In advance of his televised and broadcast fireSide chat Wednesday, Carter and top advisers arranged to brtef representatives of some 50 religious groups to drum up grass-roots support for the canal treaties Meamyhtle a dozen or more governors from tbe Mtdwest and West were invtted to the White House today to assess the farm sttuatlon and offer solutions to the growmg problems . NOW OPEN GINO'S I OF MASON PHONE 773-553b By JOHN T. KADY Unlled Press lnternatiooal Nattonal Guardsmen and regular Army troops today continued storm recovery operauons, mamly m northwestern Ohto, but tee jams on the Ohto Musk1ngum Rwers and are causmg problems m other areas. A tw~ile tee jam, 20 feet New Haven fire department called The New Haven Fire Department was called at 3· 20 a m today to Letart, near the Un10n Campgro und, where an auto was bunung out of control upon arnval A spokesman stated that a 1972 auto owned and driven by Norman Laudermtlt, Mason, ' had shd mto a dttch a nd as he was trymg to gel out of the ditch, the auto caught on ftre. The cause uf the ftre IS unkown. The car was com· pletely dest royed the spokesman noted. Two trucks and etght men responded to the call tbtck in places, blocked tbe he out dynamttmg ll again Markland dam on the Ohio today " rtver south of Cmcinnau. An tee floe rammed a hoat The tee jam has trapped 17 and caused another boat to barges and a tugboat whic~•. are bein crushed by the pressW'e of wns of ice "The tee Is backed up from one Side of the rtver to the other,'' sa1d Chuck Schumann of the Army Corps of Engmeers. "But water IS flowmg underneath the tee and through the dam gates, so as a result there's no flood danger." An Ice Jam at a dam near Philo on the Muskmgum Rtver wtll be dynamited agam today m hopes of gettin g the river moving agam. The backed up waters forced the evacuation of about 50 persons m the Philo area "Right now tts one pool to another wtth some gomg down and some reaminlng sta ble," said Musktngum ROY JONES, JR. County sheriff's deputy Kevin Bunting. "There also has been some floodmg and damage north of Philo at Rtverstde arrport . They will s·lX person S are MEETING SET taken to hospital Stx persons were tran· sported Monday by rescue squads m Mason Com1ty Ta ken by the Potnt Pleasant Squad were Elsie Lew1s, Pomt Pleasant, to her home from Pleasant Valley Hospttal, Came Luh, Leon, to her home from Pleasant Valley Hosptlal , Norma Rtce, Point Pleasant, to her Members of the New Haven Ftre Department wtll hold a bu smess meeting Wednesday, Feb. I, 7 30 p m at the ftre station All members are urged to attend MEET CANCElLED A meeting of the Mtddleport Ltterary Club scheduled for Wednesday has been canceUed Meetings will resume when the weather moderates . home from Pleasant Valley and Ruth Patterson, Polnl Pleasant, to Holzer Medtcal Center and back home MEETING POSTPONED The Mason Squad took The regular monthly Vtrgmta Grinstead, Musbn, meetmg uf the Tu-EnducWet fr om Veterans Memorial L<>dge 102, acttve Faternal Hospttal to Pleasant Valley Order of Pollee has been Hospita l and the Valley postponed from Thursday, Squad tran sported James Feb. 2, until Thursday, Feb Hutchtnson, Mtlton, to Ca bell· 9, weather pertmttiOg Huntington Hospttal Jones to head Ohio Dairy Association Roy J ones, Jr , fanner Metgs County restdenl, and presently of Frecker's Ice Cream Co , Columbus, was today installed as prestdent of the Ohio Datry Products Assoc iatiOn 's 61st annual convention betng held at the Htlton Inn, Columbus Jones, who ts the son of Mr and Mrs. Roy Jones, Sr., Nease Settlement. ts married to the former Eunice Htll, daughter of Mr and Mrs F; J . H1ll. Flatwoods Mr and Mrs Jones have three sons, Mtke who restdes at Flatwoods ; John of Columbus, and Jeffrey of Middleport Conventto'n sesstons Monday and Tuesday dealt wtth the problems of the datry products mdustry. Mr and Mrs. Jones rest de atiiB2 Circle on the Green, Worthington REPORT OF CONDITION Conso!Jdatmg domesttc subSldtanes of the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Mtddleport m the swle of Ohto, at the close o! busmess on December 31, 1977 pubitshed m response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, Umted Swles Code, Seclton 161 National Bank RegiOn Number 4 Charter number 8441 Swtement of Resources and Llabthltes 1,437,000.00 3,067,000 00 Cash and due from banks U S Treasury secunttes Obhga lwns of States and pohllcal subdiVISions . . . . ..... .. Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock Federal funds sold and securtltes purchased under agreeme nts to resell .Loa ns, Tol<tl ( ex:clud1ng unea1 ned mcome) Uss Reserve for posst b1e loan losses .. . . Loans, Net . . .. .... . . ..... .. Bank premt ses, furmture and f1xtures, and other .. ' Real estate owned other than bank premtses Other assets TOTAL ASSETS Demand depostts of tndtvlduals, prtnshps . , and corps. . '. Tune a ~d savmgs deposits of 1ndtvtduals prtnshp.s , and co rp~ DeprJStts of Untled Swtes Government Depostts of States and poltllcal subdtvtstons . . . . . . . Deposits of cmrunerc~a l banks Certlfted and offtcers' checks .... TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS Total demand depostls Total tunc and savmgs depostts Other ltabtltttes TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding suhordinated notes a nd debentures) .... Ill -t...: -c Ill I ll -... ~c 5!: 0~ Ill ... u 1---+- cQ z c III: 0 :i :i Ill ...' . .. ...... . Cotrunon stock a No shares authonzed 2,000 b No sharesoutswndmgs 2,000 (par va lue). Surplus . . . . .. ..... . Undtvtded profits.. ......... . ...... . TOTAL EQUITY CAP ITAL .. . .. . . ...... .. TOTAL LIABI!JTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL smash mto a pter of the suspenSion brtdge between Ky . and Covmgton, Cincinnati, Monday, forcrng tt to close f<r several hours The Army Corps of Engineers reports ll has 550 pteces of equipment involved in snow recovery operations throughout Oho at a cost of nearly $2 million. Gov. James A Rhodes again Monday asked PreSident Carter to declare Ohio a disaster area so more federal atd could be sought to I help . in the cleanup and She was born in Sidwell on further federal aid was June 23, 1916, daughter of obtained to help prunarily the George Wallace and the late northwestern Ohio area. • Ada Scr uggs Wallace Rhodes pomted to She married G1lbert Mayo In B•dwell 1n 1957 He sur escalating recovery costs v lves. along w1fh one from the bllzzard as a factor daughter, Anna Renee Mayo. in seeking the increased Rt , 1, 61dwell federal ald . Six brothers surv1ve Alex and Henry, Detro1t, Charles, Rhodes said late Mooday Aust•n · and George, all of Utat agricultural loses are Columbus and Leroy, of Kerr now pegged at $64 million and Three sisters !urv•ve Mrs Gertrude Davis, Washington, Satd tl would cost the state fl5 D. C. and Mrs Ada A Lewis, to $25 million for snow and Mr s Brenda King, both removal and rescue missions. of Columbus One sister "The economic loss to the preceded her m death is catastrophic," Funeral serv1ces will be state held 1 p m Saturday at the Rhodes told the prestdenl. Prov•dence Church Burial "The wtdespread shutdown of will be In Prov idence industrtes and the loss of Cemetery mcome for hourly workers Fnends may call at the McCoy Moore Funeral Home wtll cause a stgnlficant ,--------------------------.-I : I Area Deaths WILLIAM BARCUS William Francis Barcus, 42, a res1dent ot Rt 1, R1veria , Texas, formerly from Gallla County. was dead on arnval at 3 50 a m today at the Holzer Medtcal Center He hatl JUSt arrived In Ga llipoliS Monday afternoon to v1sll h1s lather, Wymond Barcus. Rt 2. Gallipolis Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home EDNA HAYMAN Edna Geneva Hayman, 89, a former res1de nt of leta rt Township, d1ed Jan 21 In the M.asonic Home at Springfield She was born in Reedy, W Va . Sept s. 1888. a daughter of t he late Edgar and /1/o.argaret Watt s Hylbert She was a member of the Untted M.ethod1st Church 1n New Marshfield where she l1ved many years She was also preceded 1n death by her husband, George W Hayman m 1963, a s1ster and two brothers Surv 1vtng are a s1ster, Mrs Mabel Hevener, Huntington , W Va. 1 two brot hers, John W Hylbert, TIJcson, Anz, and Edgar W Hylbert of Tarpon Springs, Fla , several n1eces and neph~ws and a cousm , Beulah L Bradford, Rac1ne Graves1de serv1ces were held at 1 p m last Tuesday m the Letart Falls Cemetery with the Rev . Freeland Norns offtclatlng CLEO McMANIS Cleo McMan is, 41, a resi dent of 537 Hilda Dnve, Galhpol1s, d1ed at 4 05 p m Mon day 1n Holzer Med1cal Center She has been In fadmg health the past two and one hall years A regtstered nune. she was born Jufy 22. 1936, at Neon, Ky , daughter of the late Charles and Magg1e Worden Taylor She 1s survived by_ her husband, Jerry L. McMan1s, and three c hildren , Jer~ Lynn, JoE lien and Lemoyne, all at home Mrs McMan1s graduated from Neon Fleming Hi gh School, Neon, Ky In 1955 She gradua ted from Holzer School of Nursing m 1960 She was employed as an RN at Holzer Med1cal Center for several years. She marned Jerry Me Mams on Aug 12, 1960, 1n Wellston Surv1v1n~ bes ides her husband and children are two brothers and one s•ster, Mrs Willard (Jewell) Fu lton , Wellston , Edwin Taylor , Wellston , Victory Taylor, Sp n ngfi~ld, Ohio She was a member of the Gallipolis Chnst1an Ch!Jrch, Gallipolis Chapter, Eastern Star, Ga l lipol iS Lioness Club and the Fa1rv 1ew Spnng Valley Homemakers Club Funeral serv1ces will be hel d 2 p m Wednesda y at t he Waugh Halley Wood Funeraf Denny Home with Re v Coburn otf1C!at1ng 61Jrlal -will be 1n Oh1o Valley Memory Gardens Fnends may call at the funera I home after 4 p m today Pallbearers will be · Grorge Nash. Cecil Vinson, John Weeks, Robert Nelson , J•m Williams and WUI1am Schoonover l on Friday evening from 7 unhl 9 p m The body wdl lie 10 sta te at the chu rch one hour pnor to serv1ces. MARY LOUISE OSBURN REEDSVILLE - Mrs N-.ary Lou 1se Osburn , 73, of Route l, Reedsville, d•ed 1\1\onday mght at the Falfvlew Nursmg Home 1n Logan following an extended Illness She was born 1n Tunnelton . w v~ a daughter of the ~~te Tom and Lavey Morton Shrout She was a member of the Hock1ng Valley Tabernacle Church, Logan Surv1vors include four s1sters, Mrs. May Bak-er, Lana, Mrs. Beulah Schmidt 1 and Mrs . Grace Adams. both of New Orleans , Mrs Ella Coell of Crystal Springs, Fla ; f1ve brothers, Henry , Belpre , Charles, Parkers burv , Paul and Hal of Crystal Sprmgs, Jack, Neptune. N.J. She was preceded 1n death by her husband, Thomas In 1956 and ~two s1sters F~Jner al services will be at 1 p.m Thursday at the White Funeral Home 1n Coolville . Rev Elden Blake w1ll of f1c1ate Bur ial will be m success Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home any t 1me after noon on Wednesday . ODES PARSONS Odes D Parsons, 86, d•ed at 8 30 am today 1n Holzer N.edica l Center He was a Gallipol is realtor M iller 's Home for Funerals will an noun ce other details tomorrow Mrs. George ( Pet) Ke1th, Grove C~ty. a s1ster. died Sunday m Columbus. JULIA H. WHITE Julia H Wh1te. 89. died Monday evenmg at Lawrence County General Hospital , Ironton She had been m falling health for several years She had res1ded at the Bowman Nurs1ng Home m Coal Grove She was born Ju ly 25, 1888, m Vmton, daughter of the late William and 1\Aargaret Me Mllllan Jackson She marned Frank Lester While 011 Nov 3, 1907 He preceded her '"death on June 8, 1972 Her late husband was a long .tlme employee of the Gillingham Drug Co Funeral services will be held 10· 30 a m Thursday at SERGEANT PROMOTED Shaw AFB, S. C., has announced the promotion of Wayne E. Well to staff sergeant 111 the U. S Air Force. Sergeant Well, sorr of Mr. and Mrs Denver E. Well of Rt 3, Pomeroy, IS an ad· mmtstratlve specialist wtth a wut of the Teact1cal Air Command. A1971 graduate of Meigs High School, he has studied at Ohto Umversity. His wife, Linda, IS the daughter of l<>ts Anderson of 14856 Hocktng Road, Logan. MEDICAL PATIENT Alpha Cottrtll, Syracuse, is a methcal patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hts room number IS 125 for those who wish to send cards. 8,992,000 00 . 57,000 00 .... >79,000.00 5,000.00 .. 114,000 00 . 13,055,000 00 3,766,000 00 9,289,000 00 4,000.00 the The Federal Dtsaster Assistance Administration reported Monday that fl.5 per!llllneland equipment had been contracted for, and said the amount may double before the work is finished . ""' In . addition, the, Army has ~ ' sent 375 troops maruung 75 : pieces of equipment into the ~ greater Toledo area. : • • •• • Nme home based on Okinawa His umt Is the ground element of a Marine Am· phibtous Urut (MAU). A 1\lAU IS the force-m-readiness for the U. S Seventh Fleet; on· caU to proJect combined &lr· ground forces ashore, tf requtred. BLT 1-9 IS scheduled to conduct training operations tn the Republic of the Phi!ipptnes and Japan Addthonally, he ts scheduled to parttctpate in the ampht btous trammg exerctse "Phtbtre:r:" wtth units from Thailand. A 1974 graduate of Palomar College, San Marcos, Callf., with an assoc1ate of arts degree, he jomed the Marine Corps 10 May 1967. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 31:12 a.m. Tuesday in Pomeroy for Stella DarneD who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. News •• in Briefs (Colltlllued !ram IIIII 1) several bolts and escaped through a 12-by.U inch hole left when she removed the taillight Police Satd they're amazed at her courage and presence of mind. A suspect was expected to be charged wtth kidnapp10g and criminal sexual miSConduct today. NEW YORK - TWO SMAIL bombs early today blew out a window at Consolidated Edison's headquarters In Manhattan and slightly damaged a pollee car parked several blocks away , pollee reported. The blasts apparently caused no injuries, but a police spokesman said a Con Edison repairman, who was workmg in a manhole near the utility's headquarters, was "shaken up." Waugh -Ha lley Wood CLEVELAND - A PICKET,WAS shot to death Monday night during an argument with security guards oulside the strike-bound Barger Metal Jl'alrication Co. on St. Clair Ave., police reported today The dead man was Identified as Thomas Moss, 39, of East Cleveland, a member of !..<>cal 48 of the Upholsterers International Union. 13,059,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days ending wtth report dale Cash and due from banks Fed funds sold and secunties purchased .. .. ... under agreements to resell Totalloans .. .. . . . .. .. . .. Total depostts of JIOO.OOO or more m domestic offices Total deposits TOTAL ASSETS Swndby letters of credtl (outswndmg as of report date) Tune certiftcates mdenonunattons of $100,000 or mort• (outstanding as of report date) . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. ...... I ,307,000 00 1,145,000.00 6,983,000.00 422.000.00 13,316,000 00 14,669,000 00 65 ,000.00 422 000.00 I, Manmng Kloes, Vtce Prestdenl and Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condttton ts true and correct to the beSt of my knowledge and belief. Manmng Kloes January 20, 1978 , We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thts statement of resources and liabtllttes We declare that tt has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and beUef Is true and correct PaulS Smart RoseS Reynolds - Directors Harold E. Hubbard I • ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday , February I, 1978 l.r":-.~"<:\.~).~~:::..~:;~:·:>:·~~..:~":0!•!•!·!·~'>:0::."!8·~~:::::::»":::.":<':::!:::~~'>~-.::::: « ~ JNews • . . in Briefsl By United Press International MOSCOW - SOVIET PRESIDENT LEONID Brezhnev, back 111 public after reported hout with the flu , met today with Cuban Defense Minister Raul Casiro and diScussed "international affairs of mlerest to hoth countnes." The official Tass news agency satd little about the reason for the meeting. Castro was last seen 10 Ethtopia, where Cuban techmclons and speCialists are aidmg the Soviet-backed EthiOpians m their war with Somilli msurgents. a BEIRUT, LEBANON - A HAND GRENADE exploded •IIJIUd a group of pedestrtans today near tbe downtown Beirut headquarters of the rlght-wmg Phalangtst Party, killing several persons. Initial reports said at least three people were killed and 12 mjured in the blast. Witnesses satd the explosiOn occurred near the stle of a similar blast Tuesday, also close to the Phalangtsl off tees. But there was no lnunedtate mdicahon Utat the attacks were auned at the heavily guarded party headquarters LONDON - THE LATE ELVIS PRESLEY has ousted Joan of Arc as all-tune favonte of vtsttors at Madame Tussaud's waxworks and that's a btl embarrassing. Tussaud's doesn't have a model of Presley. ''Over the years we tried hard to gel a stltmg with Presley and were prepared to go to America to do it," a museum spokeswoman said. " But we were never g1ven pernuss10n " ATLANTA- ATTORNEYS FOR the fam1ly of a postman who died of cancer after U S. Rep Larry McDonald treated him wtth Laetrile say tbey will prove the congressmanphysician is a " menace " Testunony hegtns today in the $6 million medtcal negligence swt !tied agamst McDonald, a urologtsl, and Doctors Memorial Hospital by the farruly of Btrnungham postman John L. Scott. • A natural disaster can also be a financial disaster as well. Protect yourself against property loss or do mage with our oil-in-one policy. Come see ali our "lovtng" \lifts for Valentine s Day, Tuesday, Feb. 14: New decorator scented candles. writing papers, albums, gift books. A,beautiful Hallmark valentine and a thoughtful Hallmark gift ... the perfect way to say you care. Get The Facts PHONE 992·5120 Davis Insurance ,Agency Across fro"' IM Court House in Pomeroy Btll Quickel. Roy Shepherd. Junnie Storcher A Notary Service & Comptele Bonding Service ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Fair Friday and a chance of snow Saturday and snow flurries In oortbeastern Ohio Sunday. Highs wiD be between 15 aud 25 Friday and Saturday and ID the 20s Sunday. l<>ws will raoge Irom zero to 10 a buve zero Friday and 10 to 20 Saturday and Sunday. • at House and taktng personal command over the bogged-down negotiations as ch1e£ mediator "If you P.,und the table, holh sides wtll hsten," said Rhodes ''I 58)" brmg them tn (the White House),set them down and say 'Gentlemen, w' are gotng to settle tins >trike "' OhiO House Mtnonty Leader Charles Kuriess, R-Rowhng Green, wrote to House Speuker Vernal G. Rtffe, Jr, Tuesday appealmg for prompt legislaltve adoplton of hiS resolution askmg the presulenl w invoke the Taft-Hartley Act tn the coal strtke The General Assembly is not meeting t!ils week because many lawmaker'lrhave bc<en unnble to ~et to Columbll!i. Coal mtners have satd repeatedly they would t~nore u back to work order under the Taft-Hartley Act. whtch prnvtdes for an 81.klay •coohng off pertod' durmg contract ne~oltollOns . United Press International Gov. James A Rhodes is Vu. 2~. No. 2o:1 car recall extension for the northwestern Ohto counties of Ha ncock , Wood , Wtlhams and Ottawa • Commumt1es m those counties wtll be able to receive 100 percent reunbursemcnt for snow removal and olber blizzard-related expendtlures for an mdefirute pertod But a dtsaster declaratiOn from Prestdenl Carter would make all local governments m Oluo ellgtble for lowtnlerestloans to repatr roads , br1dges and public factlthes damage d by last week' s blizzard. Rhodes satd· Tuesday Utat storm-related OOsmess losses should be reported w Ute Ohio Department of Economtc and Commumly Dev,elopment, public school losses to the State Board of Education, un•verstly losses to the Ohio Board of Regents and agr~cultural losses to the nearest Farmers Home Admm1stration (Contlllued on page 10) THIS IS ONE p1ece of heavy equtpmenl !rum Ute Ben Tom Corp . whtch bega n the chore of clearmg away Ice on the vtllage parkmg lots along the Oh to River Tuesday aflel'Roon The high water which rose onto the lots the last of tbe week left masses of tee when till! watet receded and the parking lots have been out of use stnce that tunc. leavmg hltle I"" kmg space for workers m establishments of the town let alone sh()ppcrs Mctdumts uf Pomeroy are paytng the cost of removmg Ute tee. Union leader hopes strike will end By JOHN T KADY United Press International A Umted Mme Workers wuon officml smd today " I hope to Go'd " negottalors m Washmgton can come up w1th a new contract to end the nationwide coal strtke because u 1t has gone on long enough and now ll IS to the poml wher e tl IS hurltng everybody " John Guzek, president of UMW Dl slrtct 6 hea dquartered m Bellatre wtlh 16,000 members m eastern Oluo and the northern sa1d apparenUy the only stumbling block lu a settlement of the stnke whiCh beg(i n Dec 6 are economlt: 1ssues. wrong tl would be fmcd If an" t~rblli a tor wa.s mvulved he would dctm mmc whu shou ld be ftned " Guzek sa1d. ho\\ evct. l1<• did not know 1f the ra nk-andftl e members will a<:ccpl Hny Ohto's clectnc ulthll es have been htl hard by the coal strtke nd at least one, Colum- clause that w11l hnc mmc1s Panhandle of West V1rgnua, bus & Southern Ohio Eleclrtc w1der any L:om httons But as rar i:l.s the elct:tJic Co ' says tt Will have to swrt rolling blackouts tf the slttke utthtles are concerned , tune IS runnmg s hm l doe.s not end w1thm a week Guzek sa id once lite " It has gone un long negotia tors reach agreement enoughn a nd now 1t IS to the The loans would not be COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio on the contrHct, then the potnl where tl ts hurtmg avaLlable to fanners who are Director of Agriculture John UMW Bm gmmng Cuum.: al everybody," Guzek told UPI able to secure credtl through Stackhouse satd Tuesday COilSISllllg of alJ lhStiid farmers may be able w normal channels and If the m a telephone mtervtew " It prc~ Idcnts, lnle rnatJon<:~l recover some of the $64 losses do not exceed 20 has hurt the coal mmers for a Buatd presidents a nd the long hme but now tt ts hurltng m1l1Ion m agricultural losses percent of estunated income thrl.le restdent offtcers go everyone I hope to God they caused by last week's from the damaged category over the agreement " get somelhmg settled soon of production. blizzard by gettmg low-cost " If the language of the con· Guzek said tt appears 011e Stackhouse said that If federal loans tract hasn't ben changed too maJor stumbling block had ehgtble. farmers would he Stackhouse satd the losses much, then thiS would be be en cleared by _the ehgtble for loans at 3 percent must have occurred between done m one day, maybe two," negotiators who resumed for losses suffered up to Jan. ~ and Feb. 3 satd Guzek who ts on the $2.\0,000, and 5 percent for talks today in Washmgton That was a demand by the Bargammg Council '' Then at losses greater than $500,000. eoal compames that rruners goes to the rmnets fm Appllcatton for emergency Operators asked parlic1paltng tn wtldca l rattftcallon This could take_ loans are to be made through stnkes be fined and the fme abouliO days " Ute local collllty ufflce of the to get pennits Guzek ts head of another Farmers Home money put mlo the UMW UMW negot1attng learn whtd t Health and Retirement Fund. Adrrunistratwn All food serv1ce operators IS workmg on a contract wtlh "The way I understand tt Stackhouse satd the should procure thetr 1978 food licenses at thts ttme, the deadline for loan apphcation now, the clause says both par- construction workers who County Health for damages to bwldmgs and ties - the coa l compames belong to the umon a nd conMetgs Department announces. eqwpmenlts Aug I, 1978 and and the miners - can be fm- struct such tlungs as tipples Applicants should know the damage to crop production Is ed dependmg on wh1ch one ts atlhemmcs Thts contract also cxplretl to blame ," smd Guzek " You exact seating capacity of Jan 31, 1979. Dec 6 but Guzek sees no mahave to remember, some of their establishments at the JOr problem wtth commg to these wildcat strtkes are time apphcatton IS made. POSTPONED caused by the company and Apphcabons and llcenses The Bloodrnobtle scheduled the company 1s at fault. are avatlable dunng busmess for Feb 13 at Pomeroy These compames do some hours at the health departElementary has been can- tdtotlc thmgs " mentofflce, 110 Mechamc St., celled. " If the company is in the Pomeroy. Fann loss may he recovered ,uJ agreement ont:c the <.:W Itra ct talk > w1th l it e BllUlnJIIOUS Coc~J 1\.SSOl' ll:ltJOII aJ C Opci d lur s Scllied " We h.IVC plat:ll<.'HIIy the whole ( untt.Jd 111 Iwe other Ulan the ccmJOilll~ IM c k~• gc ami we <.:.rui't put otu s togcthci UJJtllthc thmg ts settled wlllt IJCOA," satd Guzek 'Soon as they ct~ n 1-(Cl ttn agr eement then we can put ou r pHckugc together and fullo(v lhcm nght 111 It shouldn' t t"t~e too long '' Huwcvm, Ute c unst1uel10n cont1 act was not settled as qutekly three years ago and construction wm kef s shut tlown some rnmcs aftm the lllaJor coal stnkc ended NO CHARG F:S FILED No charges were falcd m an acctdcnl at o 05 p m Tuesday on Ftfth Ave 1n Kanuuga The Galha-Meigs Post Stille Htghway Patrol said D1ane K. Carsey, 22, Mld· dleport , lost control of her car whtch slid on tcc striking a vehtc!e operated by Terry A. Homtllon , 38, Galltpolls. There was m oderute damage to the Hanulton cur I .O hio Power joins plea for energy reduction Flooding not immediate worry a~::~e~t"r~~:~~~h:~~.e~~ Weather Hftct·n Ce nts FDA denies Rhodes' plea EPA orders mam mgrechent m smog Rhodes said President Carter should mlervene in the strike by putttng the miners and the coal operators m the White en tine still attempting to have Ohio declared a federal disaster area because of last week's blizzard, r.oads are operung up to allow the reslockmg of supermarkets and traffic may be tied up on the Ohio nver for two weeks. The Ohio Nat10nal Guard still has over 2,000 men 10 the fte!d and an Ohio Air Na tiona! DETROIT (UPI) - For the Guard team helped fmd second time this year, Ford James Truly, 42, Cleveland, Motor Co. has been ordered who tuJd been buned ahve m by the Environmental his truck near Mansfield Protection Agency to reca ll smce Jan 25. He was found vehi cles wtth suspected alive and well on Tuesday. defects m pollution control "111e deadline for applymg eqwpment. • for federal reunbursemenl Ford satd Tuesday it would for snow removal exptred at comply wtth the Ia test recall midntghl Tuesday mghl, and which mvolves &40,000 1975- the Federal Dtsaster and 1976-model Ford Torinos, Asst stance Agency dented LTDs, Rancheros and Elites Rhodes' plea for an extension and Mercury Cougars , for the entire state. Montegos and Marquts. Sen John Glenn, D.Qhio, The EPA Satd It was acttng did, however, announce late 10 the interest of public health Tuesday night tballhe FDAA m Cltmg the cars for an had granted an mdeftmle emission control defect tbat could produce unhealthy levels of mtrogen oxtde - the Marv10 Durrung, EPA enKEENE, CALIF - UNITED FARM WORKERS leader forcement admlntstrator, Cesar Chavez has ended a nationwide boycott of E&J Gallo satd such arr contammat10n wmes as well as table grapes and lettuce harvested by workers IS especially dangerous for persons with respiratory not belonging to his union Chavez, however, warned Tuesday that the boycott would Illness. Htgh levels of resume if growers fail to bargain in good faith w1th the UFW . ,rutrogen made can also cause breathing difficulhes, chest BURLINGTON, VT. - UNITED STATES 10vo!vement tn pams and bronchitiS m the Vietnam War was a "shameful national blunder" that chtldren, he satd Cited was a faulty JOint m should not be forgotten , says Gen. Wtlliam Westmoreland, once conunander of U. S. forces m the Southeast Astan the vehicle's exhaust gas rectrculation system, which Country. Westmoreland, who left Vietnam to become Army chief of reduces rutrogen oxides when staff during the hetghl of the Tet offenstve 10 years ago, they are released mto tbe atr On Jan 18, the No 2 Tuesday accused anti-war protesters of costmg the nation lives compiled w1th an automaker and time. earlier EPA order to call COLUMBUS- CENTRAL OffiO TRANSIT Authority bus back 240,000 cars and light drivers called a wildcat strike for 4 a m today to protest the trucks wtth faulty emiSSion awarding of a transportation contract for the handicapped to a control eqUipment. non-unton company. Members of Transport Workers Umon TWO FINED l<>cal203said they would not bother to call m stck. Two defendants were fmed The federal government has mandated that transportatiOn for the handicapped be provided in Columbus When COTA in the court of Mtddleport Fred Hoffman s1gned over the contract for such services to the Untted Trans- Mayor Tuesday night. portation Co. Tuesday, the union drivers called the Ralph D Thompson, 38, UIUIUthorlzed strike. New Haven, W. Va, was \ ftned $35 and costs on a NASHVD.,LE, TENN STATE HUMAN SERVICES dtsorderly conduct charge, Corrunissioner Horace Bass Tuesday visited the elderly and Robert Greene, 29, Hartrecluse whose infected feet will be amputated if he orders ford, W. Va., was fmed $200 surgery to save her life - and she was not glad to see him. and costs on a charge of Bass said doctors do not believe amputation wtll be necessary res1stmg arrest and $3o and for at least 48 hours. They are administering massive doses of costs on a disorderly manner antibiotics to check the spread of gangrene charge. Mary Carolyn Nortbern, 72, who did not hesitate to tell judges taking testimony at her hosp1tal bedside Saturday that ALL ARE OPERATING she was tired of talking ahout her feel, was not pleased to see All three local school Bass. dislrtcts in Metgs County were open today for the first time mover a week. Southern FUNDS DJSTRmUTED and Eastern Dtstrtcts State Audttor Thomas E. resumed classes Tuesday Ferguson's office reported wtth Meigs !..<>cal begmmng that $18,638,804.37 m public today. Buses were runmng assistance and spectal ac- late in some mstances. 11 vlties payments for The Columbus and December have been sent to Sout~ern Ohio Electric Ohio's 88 counttes. Me1gs Company has ordered street County's portton was $8,740. li_ghtlng In Pomeroy and M:tddleport be curtailed Fire damage is lnunediately. By ROBERT SANGEORGE Work has begun on shutting CINCINNATI (UPI) off street lights in Mid- set at $35,000 Flood waters could rise along dleport. It requires each light Damages have been the Ohio Rtver and its be done separately. esttmated at $35,000 In trtbutartes if a quick, Work on the Pomeroy Tuesday's fire at the Ohio dramatic thaw moves mto the Street ll¥l'ts will begin today. Power Company Buildtng, regton soon, rtver forecaste "s Several lights will sttll be 118 Mulberry Ave ., in have concluded HydrologiSts at the burning in both commumttes Pomeroy. m crucial areas. Charles Legar, Pomeroy Nattonal Weather Service's The cutback is in ac· fire chief, said the ftre started • Ohio River Forecast Center cordance with the plan of in the breaker boxes and aren't malting any defimte Governor James Rhodes to there was considerable predictions, but they bel)eve conserve electricity. damage to the rafters caused the combinatton of a from the blaze. There was warming trend, large also considerable water amounts of river ice, unusually deep snow cover in damage. Legar did not know the the Ohio Valley and a steady Snow beginning tonight and extent of smoke damage to winter ram could bring on • ending Thuntday morning. Ewing Funeral Home. The some floodmg. The possibility Is not an Lows tonight will be near 10 building Is owned by Mrs. and highl Thursday will be Beulah Ewing. It was immediate worry, however, since no substantial thaw Is between :Ill and 25. covered by ms~ance •' Street lights are curtailed 100,000 00 900,000.00 . .... .. 313,000 00 .. .. . .. • . ..... ' 1.3]3,000.00 . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . 14,372,000 00 e million m snow removal Funeral Home w1th Rev A l fred Holley officlatmg B~Jnal w1ll be m Vlnlon Memonal Park Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7 until 9 p m on Wednesday Are You Protected Against This? Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric took out another full L'ratg Zimpher Heckman sa1d utilities had depleted thetr coal stockpiles to page ad In Columbus area newspapers today to repr1ntaletter an ayerage of about 50 days and that even if the strike were written to President Carter askmg for his help in resolving the settled, it would take at least two weeks before utilities began strike uu we work together maybe we can convmce Pres1dent receivmg shipments of newi)l-mllled coaL Most utilities, noted Heckman, had already asked thetr Carter uf the seriousness of the sltualton," the ad said. "We customers to conserve electnctty . Rhodes has ordered all state ur~e you to jo10 us m thts effort by wnun~ the President. too ." hhodes, at a news conference Tuesday, said electric offtL'OS to cut eleclrtc consumption by 25 percent. The Clnclrmali Gas & Electric Co., which has 550,000 customutilities would be forced to cut electric generation SO percent in ers 1n southwest Oblo, Tuesday ISSUed an "urgent request for about two weeks and because of that, tnduslrtes would be til customers to reduce their use of electricity voluntarily forced to lay off from 500,000 to 750,000 workers because of the coal mmers' strike " "You are looktng at an mdustrtal w~eland ln II!!: Mtdwesl," _ CG&E satd its "dwmdling coal supply will reoch the 5(k)ay satd Rhodes, again stressing that the only solution to the impendmg electriC supply problem ts settlement of the Umted level Wednesday, enabhng the company to Implement a fuel Mine Workers of Amenca strike agamst bttummous coal emergency plan aprovc-d by the PUCO." Heckman satd, "There IS no questton thattbe state of OhiO ts operators. In Washington today were C Luther Heckman, chairman of m Jeopardy We're m a dangerous s1tuat10n. We need a the Public Utilities Commission of Ohtn and Rhnrl••' • irle settlement to that strike lnunediately " area. Lt. Russell deployed in west Pacific Martne Ftrst U . Karl R. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N Russell of ROute 2, Racine. has departed for extended deployment m the Western Pacific. He ts the executive officer of Battalion Landmg Team One Slant By Utdted Presaloteraatlooal One of Ohto's largest utllties says there Is a "~chance" it will have to impose unannounced rolling blackouts beca use of the nationwide coal strike. Gov . James A. Rhodes sa1d the coal shortage could result m the layoffs of up to 750,000 persons. Robert SJSmger, vice president of corporate affairs for Columbus & Southern OhiO Electric Co • told the Columbus Citizen.Journalthat there IS a "W.SO chance, no better than Utat" of unannounced rolling blackouts to the system's 1,340,000 C1151omers, if the strike by the United Mme Workers Union continues. ' Sisinger said if the stnke IS not over wtthm a week, there wtll be a total shutdown of industry m the utihty's service area . He said tf the strike goes on another month other extreme measures would have to be taken "We're not even talking about people livmg at their own homes," said Sisinger. "Some are gmng to have to move some place where we c~n heat ori'e butldmg .'' hardship for.familles." Rhodes Utanked Carter lor declaring a "state of emergency" which enabled Ute federal government to send snow removal per11011nel and equipment to Ohio. David L. Weir, state director of transportation , said Monday aU interstate highways were open except 1475 in Toledo. The Public Utllittes Commission of Ohio said the only remainmg electrical outages were 100 resldmces 111 the Toledo Edison service METAIRIE, LA. - DONALD T. IIERKES wasn't the armed man for whom pollee were searching. The plumber, tools in hand, was merely crawling under a house to repair a ANNA MAYO before pollee mistook him for the suspect and shot and heater Anna Mae Mayo, 61 , a killed him res •dent of Rt 1, B1dwell, died m University H,ospital In Herkes, 25, was shot in the chest Monday by a plainclothes Columbus Saturday e\lemn~ detective participaling 10 a neighborhood search lor an anned .-------------------~~ and man who :OOrrunutesearlier had walked into the Metame Bank killed off-duty deputy Robert E. Cochran, 32. 104,000.00 24,000.00 ... 9.000.00 . 14,372,000.00 3,308,000 00 ..... 1----+- 1,943,000 00 21,000 00 750,000.00 7,099,000 00 . 82,000 00 7,017,000.00 assets reprcsentmg bank premises --+- UnBnnounced rolling blackouts possibility expected soon " ll we were to get substantially warmer temperatures than we've had lately, the rtver would response, of course, " satd Mtchael Sullivan, a hydrologist with the center. "But the most we're expected to get for a while Is just some moderate warming, just above the freezing level " Sullivan and Tom McPhillips, acting hydrologist m charge of the river forecast center, have noted that many tnbutartes along the Ohia are jammed solid w1th Ice, almost to the river bottom The ' main stem" of the Ohio ttself has • hea~y cover10g of 1ce m most 1 ,,. places In additiOn, the Sllow cover m areas along the tr1butar1es and the Ohto is exceptionally deep , as a result of several recent snowfalls. "'The snow cover is a cause for concern," Sullivan said. "It's greater than we've had mmany years for this lime of the year. There's a lot of 'water equivalent' tn 1!." Should a wann front move '"and bring steady rain with tl, tt would melt the snow cover, break up ice gorges in )rlbutaries and probably taise water levels aU over the valley, Sullivan explained. - On the other h~nd , however, a ' •gradual, moderate warming trend" would resolve ,the problem wtlhoul serious floodtng. Such a sttualton occurred last year, when the Ohto and tis trtbutartes were frozen solid. "Last year, everything melted slowly and rucely ," Sullivan said. Vincent Cretnbrink, a Nahonal Wealher Service forecaster m Cmcinnall, noted that a slight warming trend expected over the weekend would be just that sl1ght. "We're only talking about highs in the low 30s and lows in the low teens. " You need high temperatures tn the 40s and lows in Ute upper 20s at night tn order to produce any appreciable thaw," Crelnbrink commented. .. ' nor's appeal to OhiO citizens to reduce consumption of electricity, " said C A. Heller, executtve vtce president and chief operating officer of Ohio Power <;ompany. He was referring to Gov James A Rhodes' plea for ~lectrlcal conservalton, tssued at a Sunday press conference in Columbus "We agree with him that 'the good people of Ohio do not deserve • a~oher catastrophe,"' Heller ed "Continuation of wh t 1s going to be the nation's most prolonged coal strike threatens to disrupt the lives of all Ohto people in countless ways, particularly where they live and at their places of work." Heller explatned that the appeal for curtailment of usage was Issued to help delay the need for emergency steps. If customers pttch In nowand take whatever power conservaton measures they ca n, they wtll make a real contribution to company efforts to make dwtndllng coal stocks last longer, he S&Ld. "Our appeal ts not only dtrec ted to residential c ustomers but to all c ustomers tncludtng In· dustrlal and commercial," Heller stressed. "There are several things all groups of customers can do Th ese m clude lowering electric heattng thermostats and water heater settings and generally reducmg both indoor and outdoor tightmg levels " � 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 31, 1978 barcus hayman hylbert jackson mayo mcmanis osburn parsons shrout taylor wallace white