http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0c5215ee0025d7a17b1f97cd9595c9f9.pdf 4550d83f1fb22d10123db93b23ec6b80 PDF Text Text ' 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 " �3- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 1,1978 :;:':~~~=,~.~;.:~~~:;.: ~~~,, , 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 1,1978 TV •••in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televislun Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The cab ride that Eva Marie Saint takes in tile teleplay "Taxi !" lasts about as long as a real-hfe ride from mid-Manhattan t<> Kennedy International Airport if you deduct conunercial time. The concept is one of those setups tilat t;,levision handles particularly well because tllere are only two charact;,rs Miss Saint as passenger and Martin Sheen as driver - and they spend tilei r time inside a taxi delayed by traffic in what could be descrihed as a drama of the mundane . "Taxi! " is the I21th Halinnark Hall of fame production, to be shown.on NBC Feb. 2,11).11 p.m., Eastern'time. '"There's just the two of us, '' Miss-Saint said m an Interview, her tawny hair and suntanned face blending mcely with the browns she wore. · "The script deals wtth tlle inDuence I have on him and the influence he has on me during this moment in time. The things 1 say t<> him changes his life." It sounds simpler than it is. ''It 's a terrific challenge to an actor, " she added. 41 Martin as the driver was in front of me , I just saw the back of him. It made me realize how much we use other actors ." Miss Saint had to manage with the rear view mi,rror until the taxi in the story hit a traffic jam and Sheen could turn around. Sheen, of course, was in the same position - watching his passenger only in the mirror until traffic intervened. If "Taxi!" is tlle world In microcosm, "World" is a PBS effort to see the big picture of foreign events, not the simplistic view usually presented. The basis for the IJ.part series Is revealed in the first segment, "The Clouded Window ," presld· ed over by former CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr and going <lut m PBS Feb. 2 (check local listings ). Schorr tells his audience that for many Americans television '" their primary news source, and explains why it is a ·" clouded window ," concentrating on the visual, the photographically exciting. And it shares with the print news sources the impossibility of perfect objectivity. Incidentally, John Chancellor and NBC News are used to illustrated Schorr's points, ABC News gets slight mention but CBS -forget it . The top network t;,levision programs for the week ending Jan . 29, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co .. were: 1: "Happy Days; 2: "Laverne & Shirley;" 3: "Charlie's 11 Ange1s;' ' 4: ' Love Boat;" 5: ''Uttle House on the Prairie i" 6: 1 (tie) "The Dark Sceret of Harvest Home" (Part II) and :,Fantasy Island;" 8: "The Dark Secret of Harvest Home (Part I); 9: "Barnaby Jones; " 10: (3-way tie) "Quincy," ''Starsky and Hutch," and "Eight Is Enough." Decline and fall of Roman loopholes By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - At his new s conferen ce this week President Carter again linked tax cuts with tax reform. One proposed reform would reduce deductions for business entertainment expenses by 50 percent. This attack on the so-<:alled three ~martmt lunch ha s caused great consterna tion among businessmen, who insist entertainment is a vital part of commerce, and among restauranteurs, who depend on expense account patrons for mu<,: h of their trade . Also takm g a strong stand against the cutback are the people who a re guests at affairs that are written off as bustness expenses. Bernie Flackhorn, director or the National Society of Freeloaders, estimates that a 50 percent cut in business entertainment deductions would cause a corresponding decline m bus iness en tertamment invitatlOns. " A retrenchment of that mag nitude could result in genuine hardships," he said. ''I'm not suggesting we would actually go to bed hungry but l do foresee some of us occasionally being forced to dine Dutch treat. " I patted him on the sho uld e r co ns olin g ly. ''There's nothing mo re pitiable than a checksplitting freeloader, '' I said. "It's more than a matter of bread and butter, or o! gin and vennouth," Flackhorn continued . "This strikes at the very heart of western 'civilization as we have known it. "If you read your Gibbon closely you will find that the fall of the Roman Empire was preceded by decline in tax breaks for business entertainmen L'' I said, "There must have been a lot in his book that I m1ssed." "!llaybe I can refresh your memory," Flackhorn said. 11 Large Roman firms such as Ye Ol~e Toga Shoppe used to entertain customers at gladiator matches in the Colosseum and chariot races at the Circus Maximus. "The whole thing was tax deductible, but it was in the public interest. "For one thing, it helped keep unemployed gladlawrs and chariot drivers off the streets. Beyond 't hat, it' ge nerated extra sales, which increased revenues from the toga tax. :·The Roman government used these funds lo finance public spectacles, which kept poor citizens happy. As the poet Juvenal pointed out, the t mpire thrived on 'panem et (':rcenses' (bread and ~reuses). It was truly the golden age of freeloading. " Unfortunately, the reforms instituted by Constantine the First a tncluded a cutback in business entertainment deductions. Thereafter, trade slumped, prices rose and the ctties began to deteriorate . "Gibbon traces t_he ebbing of th e empire to the regression of freeloading." I said, 'Are you saying the same thing could happen 1 here?, Flackhorn shrugged his shoulders philosophically. ''Sic transit gloria gratis,'' he sigh en peopletalk One idea at a time key to seminar success By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (U PI) There are more Ulan 800 ' seminars held eflCh month ; a lot of them are pure waste, says a consultant whose firm stages 15 to 100 seminars a year. John Palmer of Palmer Paulson West, San Rafael, Calif., says conducting seminars is a profitable business for about ten national companies and hundreds of little firms . It's also prolitable for hotels and for a few speciali1.M rPSOrt inns that can host as many as eight se minar s simultaneously. Most of the seminars are business oriented, devoted to sales ancj management problems. Many are scientific or . technological and most of these ~re conducted by universl\ies and scientific societies. Business seminars made the headlines in a big way a few years back wlien closed circuit television and computerized cominunications first began to be used in them. ' ' • M • "This esoteric hardware you will not succeed with any. still is used but it can defeat " But those who cooduct tile goal of the seminar by seminars go right-on hurling ·distracting attention from the up to 30 Ideas in a single day 's real purpose - human meeting; it's ludicrous," interaction," Palmer said. Palmer said. · Most businesssemiru)rs fail He said he insists ''the big because they are too big, he · bosses of the company stay said . "My firm long ago away when I conduct a sales decided 1hat 25 is aboul the or management seminar for largest numher of persons a corporation. People just are that can work together afraid to communicate freely effectively in a seminar." in the presence of the big He said the conductor of a bosses; that's fundamental seminar should remember human nature." one of Benjamin Franklin's Painner said half the semimaxims : if you try to impart nars his firm conducts deal one idea you may succeed; if with sales, the rest with you try to give three at once man~gement and training ~ for 'the most part. Lobby groups study . plans IL h l fi • O on .nro sc oo · nancrng, o By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPII Pressure groups - the .kind that can make or break public education and tax law - arc not yet ready to bite on a comprehemive plan to shift Ule financial base of Ohio's schools from real estate to income taxes . But they are keenly aware of the plan advanced by state Rep . John E. Johnson, !). Orrville, and will soon be trying to mold it to their own interests. Most lobby groups directly concerned with the plan are still studying its implications and wip not take a position on It for awhile. "It's got some prospect," said John C. Mahaney of the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants of the plan proposed as a cure for the state's school financing woes. "The concept is not opposed by the council," said Mahaney, whose organization joined forces in 1912 with organized labor , Ohio school teachers and other pressure groups to crush an effort to repeal the state income tax by a 2·1 vote of the people. As with most other lobbytsts contacted about the Johnson plan, Mahaney had a con dition for support. He wants the tangible personal prope rty tax on business eliminated in the Ohio Constitution, not just by law. Johnson's complex plan calls for a variety of constitutional changes, which By KENNETH R. CLARK United Preoallltenotlonal HIGH ROlLER: BIUy Graham isn't in Las Vegas, Nev., to brand tlle gambling citadel as a Sodom of sin- he says it's "a nice place to live." The evange~t is staging a five-day Christian crusade, but says he'll concentrate on "the true picture of Las Vegas" - not just its casinos. Says Graham, "Probably the greatest cent;,< of gambling in the United States is Wall Street. I would not condemn WaD Street and I did not come here to condemn gambling." But with a cautionary note he adds, " Neither am I here to uphold it." PICKING UP PIECES : Comella W1llacecame hack to the Alabama statehouse in Montgomery Monday night- but only to piek up a few items left in the wreckage of her marriage to Guv. George c. Wallace. The governor met her, for the first time since their Jan. 4 divorce. She left with a clock, a picture and a punchboWl set - aU part of an a~y settlement that included a oo~inne lump swn of $75,000. acl~t~~!':~i~~fo! seminar, rules he said DOLLY DELAYED: The opening performance of "Hello, Dolly!"- costarring Carol Chonntng and Eddie Brackea at the Long Beacb, Calif., Cmvention Center - was delayed Tuesday night because of scenery problems. They took another night to rehearse the show aboard the former l1m1ry liner Queen Mary, now a floating hotel. Center spokesman Paul Bessler says refunds were given to the sold-out show which opens today. widely ignored: prelz;;~~r::~~~~;r:: would have to be approved by we've got to find something ment on a goal for the other tllan property taxes to meeting on the part of those the voters, including a · new pay for our schools." who are to attend. ceiling on unvoted real estate Here's how other lobby - The person who is to taxes and the establishment groups feel : conduct the seminar must be of a basic education fund witll QUOTE OF mE DAY: Former Secretary of State Dean OHIO MUNICIPAL quite articulate and revenues earmarked from Rusk, in a speeeh to the graduating class at tile University of ; .LEAGUE Has "serious somewhat A'Otertaining in his personal and corporate Southern California in Los Angeles in which he said students questions" about the plan: manner. income taxes. should be grateful to members of the past generation: "We fears repeal of tangible Rememher that tllose atThere are also tax have gone to special pains to save some interesting problems personal properly tax, which tending the seminar must r ec la ssificat ions a nd for you to solve." IS collected by local react to each other as well as reductions to be used as governments, coupled with to the leader if anything is to "trade-offs" for businesses, GUMPSES: San Franoisco Mayor George Moscone took the utilities and industries hit fewer voted real estate tax be accomplished. tiller Tuesday at the Wlveilin~ of a new streamlined trolley levies, could hurt municipali-Whl)e the presence of top harder by the tax changes in ties. management is not desirable, proposed for use next year - but porlsts are' assured they other areas. won't replace the city's famed cable cars ... Stephanie MUIB OHIO AFL-CIO _ State's the company must send good Mahaney complains that and Michael Jackson of "The WiJ:" will be honored as black largest labor organization is people to tile seminar not just the corporate income tax for performers of the year at the 38th alUlual Beaux Arts baU of the concerned that . higher 1. second or third raters who education would be put in the personal incometr ~ •. :tax ·r•:. are s~ml be~use· they can Jllational Urban League Guild in New York ... Muha,mttuld All Constitution, but the repeal of 88ys Playgirl magazine ·•held <hinn ~P ·to rldicul~ ' ,.1;\en it liabilities for working people best be spared from regular the tangible personal pobHshed a rwde likeness ol him-In its F'ebtuafy issue; 'and he's property tax: on inventories might offset declining real work. sning for $4 million ... The singing duo of Richard and Karen -The professional estate taxes ; may ,never take and equipment could he reCarpenter own two apartment houses in Downey, Calif. -one a position. conductor must realize he established by the the called "Close to You" Apartments and the other, "Only Just OHIO CHAMBER OF will have to overcome an Legislature. COMMERCE - May be initial hostility and Begun" Apartments - in honor of their hit songs ... Warren 1 'Unless that P-rovision is changed," we will' OJ>POSf It," unable to arrive at unified skepticism on the part Qf . Beatty, Jack Nicholll<)o, Lucille BaD, Cher !lono' Allman and warned Mahaney. "Whatever p'osition. Small businesses many of tilose attending. He Hoben DeNiro were among celebrities attending Uly Tomlln's we do, we'Jl do with little inventory and · must do a lot of research on opening night charity performance of her one-woman show enthusiastically. We never do equipment would not get the people who are attending. Tuesday night in Hollywood .... benefit of personal property He should arrive a day early anything halfheartedly:: tax repeal, would have to pay and spe~d~ much time as he The Ohio Educatlun income taxes. can soctalizmg w1th people to seminar must be sustained by years ahead to teach people Association, representing OHIO SCHOOL BOARDS melt the ice of hostility and a continuing effort afterward. bow to put into action the &;rOOO school teachers, has ASSOCIATION Reserving suspicion. 4 taken no position and might ' The seminar must Ideas tllat were present and official judgment on the plan~ . Finally and most produce something articulate accepted at the seminar," he not until its l'l!ay meeting, if but . officials feel school unportant, whatever 1s and worthwhile in print that said. "Otherwise the whole then. · appropriations should be up accomplished during the can be used in the months and thing is just a waste." The OEA .complains· that earmarking revenues for to the Legislature, not locked education in the Constitution into the Constitution. does not allow for growth to For Thursday, Feb. 2, 1978 meet school needs. Under the current system. the Legislature can spend more for education at least every Bernice Bede Osol two years. "We don't feel very firm on Feb. z, 1978 revenue growth," said John This coming year you may H. Hall of tlfe OEA, adding 1estabi<sh a relai<Onship or a that schools closed because commerctal connection constd· property ta·xes were not erably dtstant from where you 11 d d res tde The arrangement a owe to expan · should prove quite advanla· "I think it's good," said geous Paul Taylor of the Buckeye AQUARIUS (Jan.2&-Feb.l91 Associa tion of School Partial blame for a sttuatlon that AdmmistratOrs. " It's a you 're not responsible for may responsible way of dealing be heaped upon you today Hang loose . The real cu lprtl will wtth the schoo] fmancing later be e:~~posed Havmg trou· problem. It gives a bigger ble selecl<ng a career? Send guarantee, and that's what for your copy of Astro·Graph our people h~ve been crying Letter by matting 50 cents for about.'' each and a long, self. Taylor noted, however, that addressed , stamped envelope to Astro-Graph , P.O Box 489, ' few voters will want to Radio City Stat1on, NY. 10019. impose real estate t~;~.:e':f .. Be sure · to specify your birth above the minimwn. "It's s1gn. going to be a leveler," he PISCES (Feb. 2&-March 20) said. "You'f'e not going to Appearances can be. decel\ling h · · · , today, partiCU larly 1n matters ,. a_ve compet1t10n .. Yo.u r~ ~., affecting your career or status. gomg to ~a.Ye mediocrity, Where you m1ght feel you 're ·"". ... . The Ohio· Manufacturers the loser, the opposite will be.' ' Association feels the best true. feature of Johnson's plan is ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) <- • the .repeal of the personal P.lace friendship sever:1-1 . n notches above your matenal - \.~ - · ~ .Qc!W.#I • • • •u -l':' - • property lax~ bu.t. lS m~st mterests today . Forego what's A fir;~ at the Ohio Power Co:llfPi1dy:':O'ffl&l burl!in!J;; iR appreheqstve about m1tforvouifyouhavetomake assessing industrial and a choice ' " ·~· ·'.:; Pomeroy has =resulted in the 'temporary commercial real estate at 100 · TAURUS (April ZG-Moy '20) " office. ·, .. · · ·· instead of 35 percentof true Compl1cauons due to opposing value for tax purposes. ideas could arise m a 101nt . venture today They can Pe " OUr people ~ear that the easily rectified by each keep- ' .... --·--·---~-s~e thmg IS gomg to happen ing in m~nd the common g~&l .'"'' r 1• Wlth real propertY that hap- GEMINI (May Zl·Julie --20) pened with personal property There is a pOSSibility that an 'untlnurther notice the Farmers Bank at 221 - nobody 'Pays except agreement you:ve recently business and industry," said ~ad~ IS a btt lop~1ded . Renego· OMA hate 1ttoday wh1le you st1ll can Doug1as Trat·1 of •• West Second Street In Pomeroy will accept 1.ue , make adjustments adding that his association CANCER (June 21-July 22) "'y •• may be unable Ill take any " Your pa!lence tends to be a payments of customers electric bills. unified public position on the mite_ short tod~y with Inter· Johnson plan. med1anes . You U accomplish The Ohio Farmers Union your }ims easier if_ assertive· ness 1s tempered with tact has endorsed_ the Johnson LEO (July Z3-Aug.2Z ) Today plan because It reduces the on 1ssues that really count real estate tax burden on · you'll be in harmony with the · The. Ohio Power Company will tempqrarlly agriculture. · •· on.e yoq love lnconsequeriUal "We' re very suppo..tive of matters are the problem~pro-; ~ · '"'· vo)l;ers the overall p>ncept," added VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi.Z21 Even open an office at their service building off C. William Swank of the Ohio though you'tt spread your Farm Bureau Federation. forces thin today it w1ll be "We've said for years t,qat rather remarkable what you are , .' atile to accomplish . Your urge .,.Spring Avenue ·at the rear of .F.ulton-Thompson r:-:-'rH-E-O.-I-LY_S.:.E~NT -4-IN.;.i!-u~--, to ser\'e'Makes this posSibl~ ·, 1 ' -\ ~ \ DEVOTED TO THE . LIBRA " (Sept.23·0ct. 23) INTERFSI'OF \Yithin your sphere of influTractor Sales In Pomeroy. MEIGs-MASON AREA ence, you demonstrate unique CHESTeR L. TAJtiNEHIU managerial skills today In an ROBE~e:.-o~Ft.rCH area where another calls the ctt~ EdUor shots -;ou're ineffective. . Published ~lly e:zcepl S.turda)' SCORI!lO~ fOct. %t-~ov~zz~ .. ~ - 'il<~ ... , ' b)' The Oh10 , Valley PubUshiny ~ersons pertinent to yourr1m-" "'ComJM&nY·MuiUmedia, Inc., 111 mediat.e""needs you'lllreat with . . . , Riqilests for service and payment of electric Court St., .Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. DusmeSJJ Office Phone 992. 2156 great consideration today . ·Editorial Phone9!12-21$7 Those deemed less important \ Second cllls.s postage paid at may not be catered to. ATTENTION OHIO POWER HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. cholesterol in the intestine and prevent its absorption. You don't metabolize any sig nificant amo unt of By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- When cholesterol. No, there is nothing m egg cholesterol ts ingested (as in U1e case of eggs l I unders· white that will counteract tand that It untlergoes cholesterol from any source. Some peonle have suggested change~ in the metabolic process. Therefore, what enters tllat the lecithin in eggs will the blood stream is no longer help but it is the lecithin that cholesterol. but various other IS broken down by digestive action before it is absorbed. organic cownpouJlds. How can 11 be said, then, The only lecithin that counts that the ingestion -of is in your blood stream and cholesterol mcrectses the that is manufactured by your level or cholesterol in the liver. The lecithin in your blood stream•does not come blood' from what you eat or any pill I have also read that there you swallow. IS a substance in the albwnin I am sending you The of eggs that counteracts the adverse effects of cholesterol Health Letter number 1·3, Preventing in the yolks. Is there any Diet : Athrosclerosis, as I presume truth in this. DEAR READER- It IS ab- you are interested in prevensolutely untrue that tlle ting those fatty cholesterol cholesterol you ingest in any deposits that cause heart at· food is altered by the tacks and strokes and metabolic process so 11 is not premature senility. Others cholesterol when it is absorb- who want this issue can send ed. The source of that kind of 50 cents with a long, stamped, mformation is totally se~·addressed envelope for it unreliable and you should not to me in care of tllis trust any information regar- newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, ding nutrition or health you Radio City Station, New get from where ever that York, NY 10019. • This issue discusses the source is. .. The cholesterol produced basic general principles of by your body , chiefly m the what you should eat to preliver, is passed into the small vent vascular disease. You intestine with the bile. Here it may be interested to know is mixed with the cholesterol that the world's scientists in your food . Cholesterol is generally agree about tllis. absorbed directly into the Dr. Kaare Reidar Norum, blood stream from this com- Chairman of the Nutrition bined pool of cholesterol in Research Imtitute, Universi· your small intestine. It ty of Oslo, Norway , did a doesn 't make any difference world survey of scientists whether the cholesterol is working in this area a1 .d from the bile or from · your found that 99percent behevet1 food. Your intestinal wall there is a connection between diet and heart disease; 98.9 doesn't know the difference. The amount produced by percent helieved there is a the liver varies in response to 'connection between the blood your blood level, but that is cholesterol and heart disease. The scientists agreed that an entirely different matter. Cholesterol is relatively in- the diet should be low enough ert and is recycled again ano tin ca lories to prevent obesity, low in fat and low in again through the formatior. cholesterol. Such world opi· of bile, which drains.into the intestine and its reabsorp- nion gets away from narrow tion. That is why one method coounercial interests that might occur within a single ol treating high cholesterol nation. levels is to ingest substances that 'will combine wtth the Cholesterol does n't change '· • • w • - ~re ASTRO•GRAPH problema wit• m1ll delivery due to lui week's bllizord, tbe UPI Bolrd of Coach.. girll' IDd · boys' baoketball rattnga will be delayed oue day tbls week. Tbe glrla' poll wUI move for Tbursdly and tbe boya' poll for Friday. COMPANY closingof 'file ·' ., .. .... .."• ,., ,, • •• • .. -• • • .•,,• ~ • ' • •• Pumero)·, Ohlo. SAGITTARIUS (Nev.Z3- NIIliQnt~l advertJS~ represen- , Dec.21) Ec.onomlc aonditions UI\Jve Ward • Griffith Company Inc .. Bottinelli and Galliigher Ow.: are both .~r'omlsing atld 757 Thlrd Ave .• Ne"'' vark N v. lematic~Odily , You S.hould, be 10011. ' abl~ to ~pot possible gains, but Subscr1ptiun rut.es . Delivered by rak1ng them tn is something currier where ava illlbJr 75 cents per t 8 se. week . By Motor Route when! canier ' ,rtt,tt- .lffrvk-e not 1vailab&e, One month 13.2$. By mau m Ohio and w. Va.: c-w Year, J22.00; Six months $11 50; Three months, 't7 .oo;' Elsewhere 't?S.oo y~r: Six months $13.50: Three months, $?.so. , Sub!ll.ltlpUon prit:e u1cludes Sunday Timt!s-Senl.lnel CAPRICORN (Dec.H-Jan.lt) Your opposition may employ ~tased ttt.~!i~s today In ordeftO 1mpede yOt~~r progreaa. Their effqrts Will be thwarted by y9ui loyal allies. jNEWSPAPEA ENT.EAPRISE ASSN )~ .. .. • • •• 6%% On Certificates Of Deposit 1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term .. ' .. service building or by calling 992-3786. NOW OPEN -· 41 GINO'S -eJY The Athe ns county Savings & Loan Co . OF MASON 296 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio Rocky River 52 Fairview 39 Sebring ~8 Southern Local 44 Shady$ide 92 St. Clalr$vllle 49 Shenahdoah' 61 Guernsey C-,ltl 57 Sheridan 52 New Leldngton 50 Solon .<48 Twinsburg 35 South Point 62 Coal Grove 59 • ' Southington 85 Grand Valley 43 . insulation Tri-Valley 62 Maysville 51 Trimble 77 Waterford 51 u,s~ -=•~~ •• • •• • Tuscarawas Central Wadsworth 70 Strongsville 59 Warren 73,Willlam~fow:n (W. Va.) 65 Warren Local 73 Williamstown IW. Va.) 65 Warrensville 53 Gilmour Academy 45 · '' - ·~· Waterloo 84 Rootstown 64 PER BAG MACHINE RENTAL '250o PER DAY R·VALUE COMPARISON CHART R·value' ..• • 0 I 1 I I I I I 2 I I I I I 3 I I I I I 4 I I I I • "•• • •• • I U.S. FIBER ROCK WOOL FIBER GLASS City Ice & Fuel Co. ~lreel The loss dropped GAHS to 4-5 in league play and 5-7 in all games as Coach Osborne's cagers prepare to host Wellston on Friday night and then get another shot at Waverly on Saturday night. Wellston dealt Gallipolis a 61.02 loss in December while Waverly slipped past the Blue Devils 51-18 last Saturday. beginning of tlle game and tlley just didn't fall. We then didn't react to their press, got behind, 11~. and tried to catch up too fast." Villanova leads Providence, 12-11, in their career series but had lost the previous six meetings. "It's the ftrst time we've beaten Providence during the rour years I've been at Villanova," said Coach Rollie Massimino. "We ran very well in the game - it was a great win for us." Keith Herron led the Wildcats with 25 points, Including five in the unanswered early spree. The Friars rallied, however, and pulled to within four points, at BUS, with 3:58 to play. But four straight Villanova points iced the game for the Wildeats . "Our defense brought us back in tile second half to where we had it down w four," said Gavitt. "But tt's a credit to Villanova the way tlley beat us and the way they handled us late in the game. ·"This is by far thei.r best Villanova team since tlley had their great onea of the early '70s." In other major games, Holy Cross defeated Brown, 91-70, North Carolina State topped Clemson, 1:Hl9, Old Dominion battered East Carolina, 11281 and Portland State whipped Seattle Pacific, 97· 70, behind Freeman Williams' 36 points. Watkins Memorial 82 Lakewood 76 Welltngtor 59 Clearvlew 53 Wellsville 66 Steubenville Central 64 West Branch 51 East Palestine 50 PANTHERS ROMP . West Holmes S7 Fairless 55 Chesapeake bombed Westlake 90 Avon Lake 58 Wyoming 55 Reading 46 Symmes Valley 92·45 Yellow Springs 61 Springfield Tuesday night with the help Cath 58 Youngs Mooney 63 Struthers of 24 points from D. L. McWhorter and 17 from Ray 58 Youngs Rayen 59 Youngs Boster. East 47 Lee Hill added 10 points for 'Youngs South •68 Youngs the Panthers, who ·raised Noo-th 67 Young$ Ur$utlne 55 . B~>ard­ their recorda to 6-1 with the man SO victory. Point Pleasant (304) 675-2460 R8 TP 4- IJ J -4 5 2 11 7-14 4-7 18 0-4 0-0 2 4 0 s .. 3-10 2-4-' 7 4 8 J.72-3 2 l 8 Stake Elkins Andrews Hawley Coals Kennedy .: Btaettnar Snowden TOTALS 0·2 0-0 0 I 0 line, COIUlecling on just 12 of 4-9 0-0 3 5 8 21. Greg Becker led the 1-4 0-l I 0 2 Marauders with his 18 points 2-80-0 0 1 4 0-l 0·0 0 I 0 while co-captain Ch uck 0-0 t -2 I 0 I Follrod chipped in witll 11. 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 Three players hit for eight 24-72 .. 12-21 .. 26.' .26... 60 points. · ATHENS BULLDOGS (11) · Meigs plays at Jackson FG-A FT-A PF RB TP PLAYER tonight and then travels to S.ntley 10-lB 7-3 4 I 22 Waverly Friday. Saturday Wallace 9-15 0-0 2 1 l8 the Ironton Tigers come to Matthews 4-5 6-7 11 J H Morrison Gymnasium. 1-2 1-1 2 1 J Halter 1-5 0-0 10 2 2 Chonko 1-3 0-0 0 2 2 Black 0-0 0·0 > 2 0 Edwards 12 0-0 6 2 2 • Topping 0-0 0-0 3 • 0 Smathers Dailey 0-1 1-2 I 0 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (47) 0-1 4 8 3 I 4 Brun lg PLAYER- POS. FG-A FT-A PF· RB TO TP Smith 5 1-3 3·5 7 I Mark Smith, t 6-13 2-2 3 5 3 14 Hart 3-3 2-4 8 8 8 Mat!Sterrelt, f. 0-2 2· 2 l • 2 2 TOTALS JI~ S8 " ·ll 58 22 11 Brad Abels, c. J . to 4-6 4 6 2 10 Score by quarters : Terry Wall, g. 4-14 5-6 J 6 I I) 10 9 >9 n 60 Meigs Jimmy Harris, g. . 3· 12 0-2 4 1 4 6 Athens )9 17 22 23 81 Jefflanham.f. 1-3 0·0 4 2 2 2 Bitt Arm$trong, g. 0-0 O·l 1 0 0 0 Rick Oaltey. g . 0-0 0-0 0 0 I 0 TOTALS l1 -S4 ll-19 20 24 lS 47 IRONTON TIGERS ll91 PLAYER- Pus. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Dick James, f . J -6 S-6 5 8 Tim Hodges. f. 2-4 0-0 1 0 Joe Fletcher, c. 2 18 7· 10 •·6 6 Oavld.Lutz, g. 2-5 S-9 1 5 9 Keith Harvey, g. 0-3 0-0 1 Juan Thomas, g . 1 1·2 0-0 0 Bobby Williams, g. 4-5 0-0 4 3 8 J • Fishing Tackle Robin Fltzpatrtck, c. 2-J 0-1 J 2 J and Rods Brlan Beckett. f . 1-1 1-2 0 0 I J The Athens J:SuUpups used a and Reels Mark Erwin , g. 0-0 0-0 0 0 ·o 0 23 point second peiiod • Guns and Jeff Linn. t. 1 0-0 0-0 0 I 0 TOTALS 22-39 15-l4 17 23 21 59 enroute to a 60-11 win over Reloading visiting Meigs last night . Score b-; quarters : • Ball Gloves GAHS Blue Oevlls 10 16 10 11 47 Earlier this season Meigs Camping Ironton Tigers 10 IS 18 16 59 took the Bullpups into Equipment overtime hefore boWing. • Archery Athen• went ahea d 14-9 at • Indoor Games the end of the first period and •We have Gift by halftime were leading 3721. A 3l·point performance by Certificates center RoSs was just too much for the Meigs Countians 601 Main St . to counter. Burson also hit PI. Pleasant. W. Va . double figures for the winners with 10. Athens hit 48 percent Boys 77 (Of) VISA ' Ohio High School Indian Valley S 63 Lakeland . from the field and sank 18 of Basketball Results 23 2\l charity tosses. Akr Firestone 71 Cuyahoga Ironton 59 Gallipolis A7 Across frqm Courthouse Meigs was led by Chns Faits 69 (of) Kent Roosevelt 71 Stow 67 Yeauger's 11 markers while PHONE Akr Hoban 84 Bedford Chane! Kirtland A5 Richmond Hts 42 57 Lemon.Monroe 81 Edgewood Britt Dodson hit for eight. 675-2988 Alexander 64 Federa l 61 Meigs hit on just 15 of 45 from Open Sunday I· p.m.·6 p m . Hocking 54 Lockland 64 Little Miami 63 the field for 33 percent. They Monday thru Saturday Amher$1 65 Oberlin 64 Louisville Aquinas 80 Parma sank II of 24 free throws. ·9a .m. lo8p m. Ashtabula Harboo-· 64 Ash Padua 71 Edgewood 52 Lockland 64 Little Miami 63 Ashtabula Sf John 55 Madtson Louisville Aquinas 80 Parma 47 Padua 71 Ashtabula 61 Geneva 52 Lyndhurst Brush 52 Mentor Aurora 92 Crestwood 59 51 Avon 77 Columbia 72 Manchester 63 Akron KenBaptist Christ 73 Garfield Hts more 60 Trinity 66 Maple His 43 Willoughby S 38 Barberton 74 East Liverpool Mayfield 51 Easttoke North 73 42 Barbo.ursville (W . Va) 71 McDonald 46 Columbiana 44 Portsmouth 65 Miamisburg 69 Day Belmont Barnesville 71 Union Local 66 49 Bay 58 Olmsted Falls 50 Midvlew 53 Brookside 49 Beachwood 60 Cle Hts lufh E Minerva 60 Northwest 52 47 Mt Healfhy 73 Colerain 66 Belpre 72 Fort Frye 53 New Boston 74 Portsmouth Berea Midpark 68 Berea 40 w. 58 Berkshire 80 Hawken School Newark 40 . Zanesville 35 54 Newton Falls 70 Mathews 61 Berlin Center W Rsv 39 North Olmsted 63 Medina 49 Sprlngfld Let 37 Norlh ·Ridgeville 98 Ver MASON, W.VA . Brecksville 73 Parma Valley mil lon 50 ... Forge 56 Norton 73 Highland 6i Bridgeport n Bellaire St Ohio Deaf 66 Xenia 48 OPEN Johns 71 (of) Perry 70 Fairport 52 Mon., Thurs. & Sat. Bristol 76 Ledgemont 57 Poland 57 Beaver Local 56 Brooklyn 63 North Royalton Ravenna 6:? Akron Spring . 8:00-5: 30 Friidav. 62 field 55 Brunnerdale 85 Carrollton St River-94 Woodsfield 71 John 37 Brunswick 80 Cle Central Cath 61 . Buckeye North 98 Cadiz 70 • Cambridge 52 New Philadelphia 46 Canton S S5 North Canton 52 Carlisle 57 Valley View 53 Chagrin Falls 70 Cuyahoga His 60 Chardon 55 Orange 53 Cin Aiken 72 Western Hills 67 Cln LaSalle 71 Cln Sf Xavier GAHS-Imnton box. • Bullpups ~ '~ top Mejgs ~ ~ team 60-41 • Tuesday's high school scores HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS SHOP: . PICKEN.S HARDWARE ACE HARDWARE 62 Cln Ook Hills 77 Norwood 52 Cln Withrow 82 Cln Woodward 75 Cle East 57 Cle John Adms 55 Cle Glenville 51 Cle East Tech 46 . Cle Kennedy 62 Cle John Hay lh e 33 "Ace iS lhf' pl;u.'t' with Hardw.ui' M.'ln ·® Helpful &~L Cle Lalln 96 Cle Benedictine 72 50-ft. Powr-Center Cte Lincoln W 73 Cle Max Hayes 64 Cte St Joseph 102 Cte Collinwood 67 Cle West Tech 68 Cie Rhodes EXTENSION 55 Clinton Massie 83 Blan chester 61 Col Brookhaven 83 Col Central 49 Col' Hartley 71 Col Wehrle 59 Col Linden 60 Col East 56 Cot Marion -Franklin 69 Col Ridge 66 Col Mifflin 69 Col Eastmoor CORD- S6 Col Northland 68 Independence 59 Col Ready 60 Col Centennlol 562 ) ( 31478 S6 Cot South 68 Col MohaWk 12 Col St. Charles 73 Col DeSales 59 Col West 65 Col Briggs 52 · Conotton Valley 54 Indlan Valley N 50 Crestview 67 Stanton 57 Crooksv lite 42 New ConcordGlenn 33 Cuyahoga Val Christ 78 Cie Heritage 56 Day Kiser 73 Ooy O..kwood 69 Dixie 78 Twin Volley N 56 Edgerton 85 Hicksville 69 Elyria 69 Sandusky 67 Euclid 63 Bedfoo-d SA Fairless 67 West Hoi(Ties 55 Franklin 106 W Carrollton A8 Fronller 87 Sf Marys IW. Va .I .. Gahanna 62 Worthington 59 These valueS are fOt one inch of loose·fill inSulation. 224 1st 24-23. MEIGS MARAUDERS 160) FG-A FT-A PF Young <a roms while Chonko h1d 10. The Bulldogs of Coach Fred Gibson were hot from the field , hitting for 53 percent of !heir shots (31 of 58.) They sank 19 of 31 free throws. Meigs couldn't seem to find the range from the field, hitting for just 33 percent with 24 of 72 shots finding tlleir mark . They didn't fare much better from the foul 55 •• • •• 67 Jewett.Sclo 45 · • · Tuslaw 61 Sandy Valley 4i United t:ocol 71 Lisbon 65 Upper Arlington 66 Groveport 59 Urichsvllle Claymont 70 Carrollton 46 0 The flnall6 minutes wao a combination of a tough Ironton defense and the scoring of Fletcher and James as the Tigers took a t336 lead. Coach Bell's cagers clamped a lid on Smith throughout the second half, holding him t_o just one field goal. But this effort released senior guard Terry Wall, who had been denied the ball most of the first half, and Wall responded with nine points in the second half with big Brad Abels adding four more. Ahels and Wall each snared six rebounds as GAHS topped the Tige.rs in that department Providence streak ends •"• ' bms c~~ also be !"ada at the Spring Avenue almoot even , although both away early. benches sow lots of action. The first quarter read 19-10 Meigs dropped to 2-10 overall ir) favor of Athens although and 1-.! within tlle SEOAL. the Marauders were staying Bentley paced the Bulldog within reach. But a cold scorers with 22 points while second period saw Meigs net WaUace and Matthews had II just nine points while the and 14, respectively. Athens hosts were netting 17 for a dominated the boards by commanding 36-19lead at the collecting 58 rebounds haU. compared to 26 for Meigs. The second half was played Matthews bad 11 of those BY ODIE O'DONNELL GAHS dating back to 1976 Sparked by the fine all· with two of their four vic· around p)ay of Joe Fletcher, tories this season comilig at a 6·2 sophomore, Coach the expense of Gallipolis. Buddy Bell's Ironton Tigers Ironton is now 4-1 in SEOAL cruised by the visiting GAHS competition and u in au Blue Devils Tuesday night by games. a 59-11 score. Coach Jinn Osborne's Blue Fletcher, who scored just Devils appeared lethargic four points in the first half, following a tremendous effort simply owned the back door at Waverly Saturday night. ·to ' the Tiger ' backet in the The Devils hit only 11 of.5t second , half as he darted attempts for a lowly 31.5 pet. tinder the board to take an average while Ironton "Alley Oop' feed pass from a swished 22 of 39 for a scorga~es. teammate and drop it in. ching 57 pet. Htgh sc~rers for St. He finished the evening Junior Forward Mark Francts, wlJI!'h . ~t only 32 with seven of 10 attempts and Smith turned in a super effort percent from ther!ield, werf!. added four ··at the charity as he scored 14 points and Charles ,Ka.te~J' a,n<\, ,Niplt stripe for a game high 18 picked off five rebounds. Leasure wtth 16, pomts points. Smith raised many e.r.ebrows The victory was the sixth just as the first period ended apiece. Meanwhile at Berea, consecutive by Ironton over when he sidearmed a 35-foot Freslunan forward Dennis jump shot that dropped Wynn scored a'career-lligh 24 .' - - - - - - - , - - - - through to deadlock the score points to pace Ba·ldwin- northern division witll a IHl at 11).10. Wallace to its lOth straight record, while sporting a 12-4 · Smith scored eight of the victory - a 69-63 Ohio mark overall this season. The GAHS second quarter points Athletic Conference win over Yeomen dropped to 8·8 as the Devils held Fletcher overall and to 3-4 . in and Dick James scoreless to Oberlin. The Yellow Jackets conference play. take a 2&-25 halftime lead. Oherlin had held the lead continue their first place stronghold In the OAC's until with 8: 14left WylUl hit a short hank shot to put BW . ahead for good, 56-M. Freshman guard Jerry PresUer also chipped in with 20 points for the winners and teammate Ron Myers added 14 points and 10 rebounds as BW dominated the boards, 4f>. 29, with the Yellow Jackets' Chris Plummer pulllng down INTEREST United Pressinlemational 17- a career high. Villanova upset Providence Oberlin's Harry Thomas, the OAC's leading scorer, had College's tempo early and a game-high 21 points and ended up shattering the Tony Thomas added 10 Friars' 241!ame home court winning streak.' markers for the losers. The Wildcats jumped to an 1 In otber games Tuesday 11~ lead and never trailed night, Mount Vernon Tuesday night in dwnping Nazarene whipped Urbana Providence, 73-66, at the 86-81 and Mercyhurst (Pa.) Providence Civic Center, Ninety day 1nterest penalty l<lpped Central State 71.09. where tile Friars have lost if w•thdrawn before maturity date . just six tinnes in 95 games . "The key thing was they got us out of our tempo early and got us into theirs," said Friars' Coach Dave Gavitt . "We had sill good shots at the •• • .~ ... United Press International Burrell McGhee did it again Tuesday night. · The wwering Kent Stat<! center poured in 36 points Ill lead the host Golden Flashes to a 7~ victory over St. Francis (Pa.) . EYen thoUgh tile Golden Flashes have won only four games in 11 starts this season, McGhee has Wju;>Uy been at the top of the scoring column after each game. Tuesday's night 36-jloint output was the highest of his career. • KentStateJil!llpedj)UUoan · early lead.antl. !liWef•gave. it, up as they sent St. Francis down to its sillth loss in 16 in doubt as the host puUed Ironton stops GAHS, 59 to 47 Meigs Co. Branch . 4,.. By Grec BaOey . The Meigs Marauders, after another week-long · layoff due w the weatller, went to Athens last night and again had a cold hand as they fell to the host Bulldogs 81~. Eleven men broke into the scoring column for the winners while only two team members didn't hit the nets. The game was really never Golden Flashes triumph - ~ Athen. s trips Me.igs, 81-60 PLAYER Follrod Seeker Stanley ' Garrettsville .52 Streetsboro Girard 77 Niles 72 Grandview 52 Dublin 43 Green 47 Revere 4S Hamlltoo Twp. 62 PickerIngton 61 Harrison 47 Flnneytown 43 Heath 68 Northridge 66 Hiland 66 Ridgewood 61 Howland 59 Campbell Memorial 56 Hubbard 79 Austintown Fitch • Bright orange for high visibility. • 3wire grounded. • 3 grounded Powr-Center outlets. Ace Reg . $924 �• ---..,~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Feb. I,I97B Southern humbles Eastern, 74 to 47 By Greg Bailey Placing every player in the scorin.g column , ho st Southern continued its jinx playing without \he services of starting guard Jeff Goebel. • look an early lead , but midway through the first period the Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe caught up and never relinquished the lead. Brian Bissell and Mike Hayman put the Eagles in fron\4-0 with 6 :40 on the clock before Southern's Kelly Winebrenner put his team on \he board with a short jumper. Dari Spencer then , made it 6-2 with two free throws, but then a field goal by Richard Teaford and two by John Sayre gave the host s first lead, 8-6, with 4: 11 remain ing in the period. Eastern didn't roll over and countered with a bucket by DaMy Spencer to knot it at eight-aU . But then the hosts reeled orr eight unanswered SCOTT Souder (34) fires jumper over outstretched points and they were on their hand of Eastern 's Don Eynon (.45) during SVAC tilt way . Tuesday night. Southern won , 74-47. Eastern was stHI in the game at the end of the first period with the score reading ' 'I'" 21-14 . The game was still · within reach of the Eagles even at the half, 36-21, but a hot third period for Southern NBA Standings Atlanta a t Indi ana u ~~ and a cold one for the visitors By United Press International De tro i t at Kansas City Proving the relationship of Hunnicutt were two local · made the score read 56-21 apd Eastert;~ Conference New York at San Antortio Atlanfic Civislon Milwaukee at Golden St. success in athletics to success men. Bob Ashley, now a the game was over. W. L Pet. GB N H L Sta ndin gs in life, a recent article by the coach in GaUia Co unty, was Four Tornadoes hit double P hita 32 14 .696 By United Pr ess tn1erna1ional 2'6 23 .531 71 ~ Charleston Sunday Gazette· _ remembered by HuMicutt as ·figures with Winebrenner's 15 N ~ w York . Campbell Conferen ce Bv ft al o 16 29 .356 151 ~ Patrick Division Mail pointed to the 195>·56 a determined individual who leading the way. TilT\ Boston 15 30 .331 w,,. I W. L . T~ Pts . Marshall University basket- overcarp.e several personal Bripager and Sayre each had N ew Jer sey 9 JO 18<1 ~ 4 1 J NY ISla nder s , 29 11 6 66 Centr' a t Div isio-n ball team. The Thundering obstacles to attend college. 14 while senior Teaford Pfl l lad el phi a 2~ 11 9 65 W. L Pet. GB Alla (]ta 20 19 II 51 Herd won the MAC tille that Ashley hailed from Mid- tossed in 10. Southern ·won ihe 5an An toni 30 18 .615 NY Ranger s 16 24 9 41 26 2'1 .553 31 ~ winter, the only Marshall dleport where he was an battle of \he boards, gar- Wshngtn s·tnyt he Division New Or Ins 25 24 .510 51 ~ W. L. T . Pis. team to do so. outstanding athlete. DI!!ring 47 caroms. Junior Jim Clcyc lnd 22 24 .47B 7 Chi cago 19 17 12 50 23 27 .460 B Joe Hunnicu\1 of Charley Slack, a Pomeroy O'Brien led in \hal depart· Atlanta Vancouver. 14 22 12 40 16 J 1 . 340 131 Houston 1 Col orado 11 25 11 33 Charleston, a member of the grad 1 was the other local boy men\ with 10. The SVAC Western Conference Sl Lou is 11 31 6 28 team, delivered the eulogy at on the team. Slack is now a leaders hi t a .cool 37 percent Midwest Division Minnesota 11 32 5 27 . W . L Pet. GB the funeral of teammate Cebe vice president of Motorwheel from the floor, nelling 30 of 81 Wales conference Den ve r 3 1 17 .646 Norris Division Price. A team picture in- Corporation. a division of shots. They canned 14 of 21 Chicago '17 n .551 4' 7 W. L. T. Pts . Milw 26 25 . 510 6 spired.Hunnicutt to comment Goodyear Tire and Rubber free throws, and had 21 Montreat JS 7 6 76 De troit 22 , 25 .468 81 ~ Lo s Angeles 21 18 9 51 on the· success of the team's Company, and lives in East · steals. Indiana 19 28 404 11 11 Pill sbu rgh 16 22 11 ·43 members. ty 16 34 .J2Q 16 La nsing, Michigan. He still Detroit 17 22 7 41 The Eagles' Dan Spencer Kanss C Pac:ific Divi sion · Wash ing ton 9 30 11 29 Among those pointed out by holds a national rebounding took scoring honors for the W. L Pet. GB Adams Division record. Portland I 39 8 .830 night with his 18 markers W. L. T . PIS. Phoenix 33 15 .68B 61 :1 Bos ton II 31 H 6 68 while Brian Bissell hit for Sea ttle 27 22 551 tJ .Bu ff alo .; 26 •. 10 12 64 Golden St 2 4 25 .490 16 eight. The Eagles hit fo r only ~T oronto 26 15 ·7 59 s':"' , 23 25 .479 J61•• Cl eveland 17 30 4 38 ' 18 of 67 fro!!) the floor for just Los Angel Tuesday's ·Results Tuesday 's Resulls, 27 percent while connecting Bos ton 1.0 4, Indiana 94 Atl an ta f, MinneSOia 4 Den ver 119 , New York 115 on 11 of 16 charity tosses . Pillsburgh S, Detrolt 3 Los Ang 116, Cleveland 107 Montreal 5, Colorado 3 T~ey . had 26 rebounds , New Orlean s 114, Buffalo 95 Van co!i_y er 4, Washington 2 Ph oen i)( 1,12, Kans Ci ty 102 Spencer getting seven. Wednesday 's Games Chicago 106, Alia 103, ot ... NY lslndr s at NY Rangers The Southefn-· reserves San Antog1o U9, Wash 109> Pi · · M innesotp at Pittsb u rgh Gol den St , 103, -N ew Je rs~y 92' .broke away after a light first Detroit at Cl eveland 136, Milwaukee 116 BuffalO qt Toronto · hall for a 47-39 win. II was 21- Portland Wednesday 's Games ·,, Philadelphia at Ch i cago 211 at the hall, but the hosts Los Ang!!les at s"oston Boston at St. Louis Denver ai ·Philade lphia aUo.wed Eastern only two washington at LOs Angeles PhOenix a~ Detr oit Thursday's Games polllts in the third period to Chi c ago at New Orteam NY Is land er s at A t lanta build up a comfortable lead. New )ers~y at Houston Colorado at PhiladetPti ia ' s Ga m es Bos ton at Buffa lo • Jack Duffy )ed the winners WashThursday lng1Jin at Clevelam:J Montrl;\'al at Van couver with 18 while Dave Foreman Decorative , Useful and . E~ ... y-to- lnstall Anywl, ere. had a . Mark Norton and CONnNUES DUE TO 1!rttt-Matthews each had 12 THE !iAD WEATHER. lor the visitors. tdriat for de"n s ·and MANY ITEMS &:1 'scOre: 11a ca tion homes , Conrad Dobler and wid e receiv . By United Press Internat ional er Ike Harr i s to •New Orlea ns T~r,~esdn Bu~ e tball tor guard Terry Stievt and defensive end Bob Poltc.ro Tennis Mclain to Philadelphia tor a Los Angeles ( WTT l - S1gnea Third round draft pick in 1978 and cash. Chr is Evert New Jersey Acquired f orw ard WI! son Wash ington fro m Ph iladelph i a for future draff choices , Houston -· React ivated M ike Tuesdav •s Newlin and placed roo k ie· Larry Mo ffe tt on the injury lis t. Ohio College BUffalo - Traded ouard Teet Traded guard Ap~lications for ap· prentu:eshlps with artisans and craftsmen at the 1978 Mountain State Art and Craft St 69 T.V. SERVICE IF YOU Llt<E YoU'LL LOVE OUR SERVICE on your savings? , . . .• x-Pomeroy M zddlennrt E _ · Pro Standings players are remem b ered , ,, ..... .. 1 ·NOW OPEN th e Franklin is a fir ep l ace wit h th e · do ors Op en , an energy $av ing wood heater w i t h th e d oo rs cl osed . You can even cook on if wilh th e · 5w ing -oiJI beanpol and grill ac cesso r ies'r Th e f i re i"S easily c ontrolt ""e~d · wit'h a d am p e r -~ on the flue vent- tor the enjoymen't"· of a roaring ' fir e or modeslly glowing· Southern (74) - Teaford , 50- 10 ; W in e br enner, 5 -5 - 15 ; Brlrla~er , 5-4- 14; Sayre, 6-21•: Hill , 1-0-2; Baker, 2-0-4 ; O'Brien, 2·2-6; Hill. 2-0-4 ; Findley, 1- l -3; Souder, 1-0-2. Totals 30-14·74. Eastern (47) - Goebel, 0-0- ··: Slop In Soon Gll.LIAN 'S FASHION CENTER 2·B; Brown . 1-1-3; Wig al, 2-15; Hayman, 1-0-2; Boyles, J.Q. 2: Wo fe , 0-3-3 ; Browni ng, 1-02: Eynon, 2-0-4; Cheva lier, Q. 0-0. Totals 18-11 -47. Score by quarters: South . · 21 15 20 18- 74 Eastern 14 T.V.'s the Same Day ~ INGLES FURNITURE N. 2ND ST. J WE'VE GOT'EM! PRICED RIGHT! no matter what-you're looking for in savings or investment certificates... STUD SPECIAL GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5- t.?., s~.~.~% s~~,% . 5~~,% ~lE U! I • Compoun'lled Otily ! NO. 2 • Payablll Ouarlerry • Minimum PRE.CUT STUDS AATE ~ATE TUNA 61!, oz . Can l -!_umbo '-=.oil , ' $119 LEAN TENDER ' 79' ,, '' UCK ROAST Ma rt~a White 1:.8, JACKSON OR OLD FASHION A '· • • • I. ' SELf RISING FLOUR 25 lb. $299 00 Cans$ PEANUT BUTTER 32 oz. $}59 iMome ... paid on on1, twq, 1~1111 , certifica tes. Interest pay· w1th race amount ot $~.000 . 00 01" mort. Federal Regulal ions requ ire a substantial penally for premalure withdrawal ol ctrt lfl· care tunds . Why settle for less than the best? When it comes to your savings, you want a fair return; the highest legally possible, with a guarantee of safety for your funds, and accessibility to t hese funds $ 29 $ BAKING POTATOES.~.~-· 10 lb. IDAHO _ . R ing her greal ring on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This is exactly what Ohio · Valley Bank wants and -promises their depositors·. No wonder savin~s deposits continue to be at an all-time high. GW~ Will! .. ROYAL CROWN COLA 8 PAk 16 oz. } 9 llrt . ~ - p·_~q ~ ~. ·· ·.1-:t: 1 SLICED CHEESE.~t~~:.. J , "fbY«i PARKAY MARGARINE 69' YELLOW ONIONS .. ~~~ ..49 KRAFT AMERICAN 6 oz. MINUTE MAID PINK LE-MONADE 32 oz. SALAD DRESSING ..........................~::. gge (with Sc ',-,',(!;; ~ /t,'"' " • ~ < offl. ~ ,::: :t--y4 Roll 89~ CHARM IN TISSUE ......................... :\ ••••. 5 oz. ARMOUR , VIENNA SAUSAGE ···············~'· · if~ ···· (With 3c offl 17 , ; , 2/75e PEPPERONI PIZZA.......................~~~. $1.13 10'1• oz. CAMPBELLS • $}09 ,. OhioValley Bank Gal iipQi is, Oh iq .. Mombtr ,DlC , The leading savings' plans are at the leading savings bank. 14 .lo. , • oz. ' three tw rn stars . • '13()00 oz, SEASIDE · · ·• · BUrrER BEANS ..................~~ :.... ~:•• 2169~ isv. oz. Mother s lo11e 15 e10:.pre ss ed by lhe genurne dtamond , her children by· the glow~n,q b 1rl h star s 111 colws tha i matcti the 1J1rth monlh ot eB~h Child Beaul1lul slyles w•ll1 sl ars HUNTS CATSUP. ••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• ~1~': •• 49~ 15 lu ll cur 01amond. ot. Chef- Boy-Ar· Dee CHICKEN & STARS SOUP. •••••• ;.-•• ~ •••••• 2/57c SALAD DRESSING ·~'" - .. , 12 J-Ib . Bag Jar Plus tu and deposti. ' By Pc.'La:$1 09 SlicedLB $1 19 CASING 801L '0GNA·•·••••••••• • •••••••••~ . • oz. oz. FRENCH CITY PKG. WIENERS•••••• ~ •.-!'~~~. 99' HOME MADE HAM SALAD ............... !~·. 994 Cut Up FROZEN FRYERS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~b~. 59' si~ ~ear Priz l! *14~ . Bag Holsum WESSON OIL CLOSED s lb. 4 --=-- 694~J~__;,.· '"'::--t ,.-.IJJBIJI~ 20 Prices Effective Thru Sat., Feb. 4th will be held Ash Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 7:45 a.m. in the chur ch dining room. A program will be held following the breakfast. Women of other ch urches in the area have been Invited to attend . Reservations are to be _made .with Mrs. \'hillip Meinhart , !1!12-i:J8:l by Monday . ' ab le monlhl~ if 'you desire an certlllcaltl you'll find it at 79~ (';;E~oro~E~ CSOAMUPPBELL JOWL BACoN F. Feb. 1 thru Feb. 4Ri~ht Reserved To Limit Ouantiti~es We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Fri~ay 9:00tll7:00 Saturday 9:00-9: 00 • Ptylblt Quarti!rly • Minimum $1,000.00 And in addition to all this ... mt!llhly or Quar r e rl ~ lou r, or OhioValley Bank WW" · · Mt: Hf ' STOP t Ptyaltll Dutrltrly • Ml11l••• 11,DOO.IMI . $1 ,opo.oo 7 !.::~,% 7}:!,% ~ak 794 M l n tmt~m &· YEAR CERTIFICATE 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE TOILET TISSUES 10 lb. Bag • Ptytble Qulrl ertv • • PIYIIIIt Qllatitrly • Mlni mYm $1 ,000.00 CHARM IN 5th & Pearl RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 12 6~~,% 6 ~NN~L ~ATE Hogg & Zuspan Materials Co. IDAHO . % 6 ~l SLIC.E!l ; ' ' ' BREAKF AS1' SE:T 1ltc annual Lenten DreBkfast sponsored by the women or Trinity Church, Pomeroy I 1 • Pay1biB QU~rtarly • Minimum S1.000.00 Middleport PHONE 773-5536 Phone 742-2100 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE RATI' In GINO'S OF MASON • flyable O.uttltrl';' • Mlnlmlnl t1 ,1011.00 $ 1 , 00~ . 00 yo u. Na me withheld on Mrs. Ralph Rottgen entertained with a spaghetti dinner at reque81 · her home recently in New Haven. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roush and Dustin, New Haven ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcinko, Donnie and Kelly, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. CARD ANNOUNCED John Russell, Tina and Melissa, Bidwell , 0 .; Mrs. Bert]Brd CLEVELAND (UP I) Hoffman, Connie, Debbie and Brooke and Ralph ~otlgen . The Cleveland Browns anMr. and Mrs. Bill Lieving and family went to Logan, W. nounced Tuesday two 1978 Va. to visit Uteir daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Denn is pre-season home games (Cindy) Guess and new grandson, J ason DeMis. Mrs. Lieving both Monday ni ght e n- and daughter, Bonnie, remained for a longer visit while Mr . counters - against the New Lleving, Vickie, and Valerie returned home. York Giants Aug. 7 and Mr. Leo Clark has returned home from Hol•er Medical against the Detroit Lions Center where he was treated (or acute bronchitis . Aug . 21. ~~ S ECIAL OnTheT POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT PASSBOOK SAVINGS UTE coats . 7 6 2Q-47 . By NOW OPEN , 0; Spencer, 7-4- 18 ; Bissell, J . OFF We Will Service All Zenith PHONE 773-5536 FRANKUM- FIREPLACES 30%ro 50%' Call Us In the AM and GINO'S OF MASON somebody oft . This month we have been trying to consolidate some of our bills so we could get our heads back above water and Alma MarshaU the committee rejected us again. We don't know what '< we are going to do next. We really got behind this month MASON - Mayor F(ed Taylor has expressed appreciation since we had to come up will> tq, 1111 Mason Volunteer Fire Department lor so much house insurance, house ta.e~, aiiillilanoe they gave in the recent crisis when many, many and also car insurance. strtetawere impassable in Mason, Clifton and West Colwnbla. We had to borrow a carlo Muon'~ Fire Chief, Ross Roush and others sometimes lise to go back and forth to worked 2t hours, helping people, cleaning streets, starting work and we have had it for <!Irs, shoveling driveways, hauling people food, scrapping about three months now since county roads, and I know there are many other acts of kind· we had to park ours. We don't 11"8. ~~~~~have not been mentioned . According to the people I have any more money to ti1ked til !hey have done an outstanding job, and accordi,ng to a repair ours again . We had it ril fiiformed source the ·only way yoo the clU•ens can show in the shop three times before your appreciation is by giving to the Mason Volunteer Fire we parked it and we can't Department. 6263. In addlUon to \he Fire Chief Roush, t11e oflicers included turn it in for a new one. We had to get our furnace vice president, Jin• lJLvender ; secretary, Harold Norton; ~-------------1 fixed this month. We missed • tr011surer, Ruger Hysell; captains, Eddie Johnson and Jim 1 LETTERS to 1 work because of the snow and· I,A~er; second lieutenants, Charlie Sayre and Chris I I we have been doing wilhoul a Dllli!Uss; Department Chief, Robert Johnson and Assistant I EDITOR I water pump because we Chief, Carl Johnson . Mason Volunteer Firemen \hal serve I I didn't have money to gel a the communities of Mason, Clifton and West Columbia include, I would like to express new one that we were plan- i)t ..ddltion to those mentioned, fumdy Lavender, Howard my views on \he local lending ning to get when we goUhls ~lck Carson, Denver Blake, GeorRe VanMatre. Carl loan. Johnson, Brian Kearns, Chalky McDa niel, Marty institutions. But now that we have Donald Johnson, Roger Wood, John Ross , Jr., Jeff My hwiband and I have tried over the years to get been rejected again, we will Miller, Paul Johnson, Rodney Rotlgen, John Pearson, Homer loans from just about every have to conllnue to hau l Newell, Raymond Reynolds and Eddie Casto . The eight Junior Firemen include Ronnie l..avender , Greg place possible but since ·we water in milk jugs and use someone else's car. Rouih, Mike Sayre, Grant Hysell, Travis Gray, Mark Gilkey. aren't rich or politically It really would be nice to '{9'lll Kebler and Estel Lavender. influential we are rejected. ·~ ' . Over the years we have have a loan officer help you ''., MASON -Three from this area attended the Mid-Winter on three different occasions out just because roo are had to get two loans when we hard· working and honest Conference for Municipal League at the Hearl of Town Motor have needed to trade in our when he can see you really Inn In Charleston on January ·15. 16 and 17 in Charleston. used car for another orie need a little help and It's lor a Among them were Mason 's Mayor Fred Taylor. Pl. Pleasant's making it impossible to save good cause and not for Mayor John Musgrave, and Clerk, Patty Burdette. The group met with Governor Jay Rockefeller and House _ a ny money so when we need something wasteful. I'm sure there arc others of Delegates Dave O'Neal and Robert Hatlleld. something we have to charge who feel the same way we do . Mrs. Fred Taylor visited Mrs. Freda Millon at Elkview, it which puis us farther and 1 know this won't help us get W.Va. and with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Dayton Feilds, farther in debt to keep our our bills paid but it helps to Clendenin, W.Va. while her husband a\lended \he meeting. home running and our four gel it off my chest and tell Masoil and Area Personals children clothed. someone about it. Mrs. Blanche Tucker, age H:i, was taken to the Pleasant We have been turned Whatever happened to Valley , l,lospital' on Sunday morning when she reportedly down when we have tried to the days when you could get sll!lei-ed a hear\ attack. On Mondaphe had improved . get cars, tractors, homes, p just because the banker Mr. and Mrs. La ndon Smith entertained with a trout hel mortgages and we even tried knew you were honest a nd not dinner recently at their home. Their guests included Mr . and to_buy us a small store. We a crook or pill pusher. am Mrs. Cecil ~milh , Mr . and Mrs. Fred Tripp. 1 were rejected . . Mrs. Wilma Blake, Cllflon, VIsited a lew days reccnlly It puts you in mind of the sure the people in the comdown people , Wllh her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bla ke mittees that turn movie last Sunday night haven't needed money very and baby at Pomeroy· . ••standing TaU" where a hard hadl or \he would think . Misses Ivy and U:sste Slee.lh of Charleston, former working family tried to hold on to thei r home while aboJt it a miie more. The reSidents of Mason ~reVISiting the~r sister a.nd brothcr-m-law, another tried to take it away. only help those get m0 n/y Mr. and Mrs.-Granvtlle Harrison . Mrs. Harr1son is a patient at . • Holzer Medical Center. It doesn 'I pay to be that have money or those that Mr. Frank McDermitt is recuperating !rom pneumonia at honest, the only way to gel anyone to help you is if you ~~=:t;~:le"!~~r:~:·a~t~~~: the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn t' .U McDermitt, U:tart. have money or if you rip k. d I th~s.~ s~re~~~~~~n~~av~e: ' Mrs. Harry Hoffman is recuperating at the Holzer Medi cal few pangs of guilt . _ Thank ~~r where she underwent surgery on Wednesday. Her room basketry. bobbin lace 'men during this aMual livemaking, jewelry craftlng, day event. They also take drawing, ballklnc and part in series of educational painting while glinln1 • 'art and craft programs each deeper appreciation of Will evening, during which films Virginia's culture( _heritage. • and talks on design are 1.pprentlces work under the presented. The Apprenticeship guidance or master craftsCommittee of the Mountain State Art and Craft Fair oversees the selection and supervision of the ap· prentices and the program. Applies lions and further lnlonnatlon may be obtained by writing: Apprenticeship Program, Mountain State Art and Craft Fair, Cedar Lakes, Ripley, W. Va . 25271, or by phoning Tim Pyles, (304) 372- Ddll pay you the United Press International Kent St 74 St Francis { Pa) 63 Ba ldwi n-Walla ce 69 Oberlin 6J Mt Ve rn on Nazare ne 86 Urbana 81 Mercyhurs t (Pa l 77 Centra l Girls Ohio High School Basketba II Results United Press lnternationa I Bucyrus 63 Willard 16 be West Virginia residents, al lAQ ieast It yea~s of age and "l:'<:l' possess a destre to learn the skills ·or · making heritage Fair, June 30 through July 4, t·rafts. Las\ year, 25 West a~e being accepted until Virginians learned spinning, March 15, 1978. weaving, vegetable dyeing, Apprentice applicants must Mason Area News No Basketball Results Football St. L ouis - over rival Eastern last night by a 74-47 count. Eastern, 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. I, 1978 Sports transactions tor 1 to 6 c h1ldren - or grand children . Come in and see lhe radiant color s ol all 12 b1rtl1 star s -I! IIMQI on I [j 1<•••1 whole .,; y• IIO• 9\)ld Enll•!lt(IIO t"'• dtll~ ~C!' DEL MONTE . Ill I . MAl" · ~OMIIIIOY ' ' ., .. ., ' �r Helen Help 6 - The DaUy Seotlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 1,1978 n . ., Has second birthday party TREVOR DYE I· ~ Trevor P. Dye, son ol Mr. Kalhi Smith, Rodney Leach and Mrs. Robert Dye, II, and Rick Rhoades, ParlierMason, celebrated his second sburg. birthday at his home, January Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Mtuer, Emporium, Pa. and IS. Trevor was honored wlth a Wesley Dye, "T.P"'s brother. birthday supper. A Mickey Trevor 's paternal grand~ Mouse theme was used and parenll are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trevor was presented with a Dye, New Haven, and hls Mickey Mouse cake, baked by malemal grandparenu are Mrs. Ruth Pickens of New Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Smith, Haven. Parkersburg. Those attending the party His great grandparenlll are were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Dye, New Haven, Rick Dye, and New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Linda Lou Dye, New Haven; Robison Smith and Mr. and •-Eionald and Joyce Dye, Mrs . Tilden McClung, Broad Run ; Terri Proffitt, Parkersburg. Mason; Scott Brewer, Polnt Those sending gifts and unable to attend were Donna Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Dye, Rossman, Alexandria, Va., New Haven ; Valor! Smilh, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Smith, Parkersburg. ~; ···< f.· .-: Us . . . By Helen Bottel CHOICES iil{ THISTWIN 'S GOTTHE TONY DEAR HELEN : I got engaged to Tony in June. Then my twin sister (as usual ) showed up. She's unhappily married had just broken up with her latest lover, so she spent most ~f her time at my house- chasing Tony. He lost his aP.artment ; she suggested he move in with her. Next !found them sleeping together. Tony says il's a sex need, he loves only me and for us to go ahead with our wedding plans. But he can't even telephone me for fea r she'll find out. He says "give him lime!" (It's been four months !) My sister gloats. She's never forgiven me lor our chlldhood; says I used to lake away her baby bottle 30 years ago and now it's )Jer turn. I've always tried to help her out of her scrapes, partly because she makes me feel guilty. Should 1 cave in again and . ' keep on - WAIT!NG? DEAR WAITING : Don 't wait any longer for that long-overdue confrontation? Tell your so-called fiance he musl make a choice right now or this hyin wllldwnpthe Tony - permanently. -H. ' %PRICE WINTER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS No Refunds - No Exchanges PhonP 1-304-882-3312 OPEN DAILY 9 : 00-5:00 Shop Friday till 7:00 VIS4 ' Karen Blaker PhD. Block pride log your secretary. DEAR DR. BLAKER - A friend of m1.. had a job iDlerview IIIII week. Tbe employer By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I am a black mother trying to commeated raise my children to be proud of their heritage. Do you have any Ideas that mlgbt help p.m. at the "new home " of BOOT ber four children and questioned wllether •be could manage a full-time applied unleu she cwld handle the commitment. Sbe tbougbt II a "sex- me? DEAR READER- Yea!'l ago, when I was a student at the UCLA Medical Center, I met a youag medical _,.,.t. dent, Alvin Poussaint, who is today a prollliDent black psythlatrlst. He told me the best way to lnsllll pride ill black chUdreo Is io provide them wllh a good home- not to devise special (and seemlntlly artificial) activities designed to buDd "racial pride." He's the expert. DEAR DR. BLAKER -Six nwntbs ago l had an affair with my secretary. I told my wile about it right after It was over. Sbe seemed to accept It until she discovered !had not fired tbe girl. She got upset all over agaill and now Is threateolog to leave me. I tblok her jealousy Is stupid, particularly when POLLY"S POINTERS the square dancers which is the Jackson Production Credit Building at 228 Upper River Road, State Route 7, Gallipolis. Homemade pies will be made by the ladies of the French City Swingers and will be auctioned off by club llisul ated com fort for hunt i ng a nd fishing . ist" question and - even though sbe liked the job offer Sticky pillowcase story By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I bought a Gene Evans. Each year club members look forward to sharing a homemade pie and a square . dance with area dancers. fRED WING I·~~ of yellow paper glued above one hem. l put liquid soap on . the glue that was left and rub• bed il . in with a vegetable btush but il is stiU very slicky. I do.hope you have an Black Decree wiU help me remove idea that Gondolas once glided along this.LILA the canals of Venice in DEAR LILA - Did you try colorful trappings as nobles dry cleaning fluid ? Perhaps vied In display. Bul edicts in hot white vineqar might 1562 and later decreed: work. If other readers have "Henceforth one color for encountered this problem I do all," and lo this day lhe craft · hope this will lell us what cruise unadorned, hulls did.POLLY they painted black. DEAR POLLY - One Complete Select-ion of Red Wing Shoes HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. Store Hours "Middleof Mon . thru Thurs. & .sat. Upper Blocku 9a.m.-8p.m. Fro . p· O pair of pillowcases to embroider arid there was a piece . ta .m.,sp,m. VIS4' orne roy, . reader wrote that even the dry cleaner would not dean her stuffed "pets." I have a lovely while fluffy stuffed kitlen and tried cleaning it many ways bul everything failed until l used cornmeal that I had soaked in gasoline. 1 rubbed this into the fluffy material 1 shook it out · thoroughly and the killen looks like new. I aired it out of doors until all lhe gas fumes cleared away.- GLADYS DEAR READERS - Do handle the gasoline carefully and away from cigarettes, pilot lights, children, etc. -POLLY DEARPOLLY-Thosewho wear pantyhose with panties ~~:~~~·:~~~le:~oer~ ~~~~ event DRESS SHOES GROUP GROUP LADIES FASHION BOOTS Stop In And See __.... '5.00 17;99 ,__ 30% OFF PURSES REG. PRICE 30% 1 Group PHONE Women's & Children's SHOES 13.00 PAIR 2 PAIRS FOR OFF OR REGULAR $500 GROUP PRICE Shirred Fabrics GROUP MEN'S DINGO MEN'S .WEYENBURG & ACME BOOTS DRESS SHOES I $199 ?AIR •soo MIR MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY, OHIO ·. * fine," said a hospital official. Said Truly's brother, Don, 45, who had been searching !or James since last Thursday, "I have to admit I was surprised we found him alive. I was prepared tn identify a body." Truly, asked what he did lor six days in the snowcovered cab, said, "I did a tot of thinking." Some of that "thinking," rel ated brother Don , concerned some unheeded advice. "I'd always tnld him tn drive Interstate-71 on that run, not route 13," sait! Don. "l told him if you ever got in snow trouble it'd be a lot better to he on 71 than 13. "Today," added Don, "he a greed he should have listened to me." sprinkled mostly light low pressure area feU from snowfall on states just east of the Rockies today and headed farther east toward slates still trying to shake off the effects of last week's blizzard. Snow reached from eastern Mnntana Qu~I,J John F . .F,ultz, Manager Phone 992-2107 Ohio $100,000 suit filed Tuesday -· .J E il een Swa n, Sy r ac use, fil ed suit. in Meigs C<J unly Common Pleas Co urt in the amount of $100,000 against Helen R. F'a rm er, ad- minist ratrix of the estate of James Fanner, deceased, Middleport . The suit Is lor alleged injuries Miss Swan suffered in an accident on Sept. 4, 1977. She was a passenger in a ra r driven by J a mes Fanner. A suit for partitio n of real estate has been filed by William M. Pooler, Rt . 2, -· · - s::.r~ l 6 month 1~ . OFF Ssze 14 · ---· .... _.._..._._..__ SELECTED BOYS PANTS t~ru 1~ Off 2 G I RLS WEAR lL lL OFF JS.t!J-ACK~ 400/ 0 Bel~& -COA· .... 1;. hJ !I SNOW SUITS NOW OPEN · · -A-Special Feature of .The Daily Sentinel on Valentine's Day · • -w ! & TOPS lL GIRLS JUMP SUITS AND LONG DRESSES lL 7~::s 72 OFF lh h-------t------- ~· 1 DRESSES 1 . 1 SELECTE-D. - s· 0. szes 14 I ~3 OFF Sizes 7-14. ,~~Y.r/ r"l.it:~~g~h~r ~te ~::1! --:--G-I'rls-COrd-u'."roy--·. ~-ID04 N'T tn tie in a knot for the top (or l ~ . SUM lL 72 JEANS OfF _ · ......... MISS . JH IS Ill 9:3o, :"~:~s·:.:- L.1! 9:308, Frs. ' W.• .... Size 2-8 l I I l . I I I I I .II J.A3 Off 1L ' ' ' Feb. 2 thru 4 . .SH()PPE --~1 •w Po,meroy, o. I ............ . •• · I was in ~ood amaz i ngl y c onsidcr i n~ heal th , his ordeal, but weak. 11 t prayed uml I hnpl'd I would come uut uf it," Truly suid. " Ali i could do wns w;Jit und wait. " MASON 773-5536 but not much. We just never nntil'ipated 1111 yt hing th is bud." This wce k, 1nilk und bllktWY pruducts ha d been in short suptlly ut so me Kroge r stores, but the stocks of such food should be 1»1ck. wnorm11l lj>day, Crague added. A spokesm a n for Bi~ Bcnr $uperiTUlrkets in ColumbuS su ld puni c lm yl.nH h ml reduced stocks a t SO Int.' stot·cs uround the state. But g~ nerally , Big Bear stor es had not expc.ricnct:d se•·ious shortages, he addc,l. In Tiffin, partkulurly hardwhit urea, the munagc r nf a Kroger store suid Tuesday ·the marke t·had just receiv ed it's first fresh supplies of food in several days. "We've been a out of bread, ·milk aml e~gs. But our situation is a lot better now .'' Panic buying on Monday and Tuesdity was reported by supermarkeL"i all o.vcr Ohio , as residenl!l siocked up in the event . of an oth er win tcr storm . But most sto re officials reported the massive purchases were tapering off · and that they were Hble to cope with the problem . FrosHree Refrigerator-Freezer wit 7-Day Fresh Meal Keeper -~.·~' . 0 ~r~ez~~~~~Wtionall ' 0 Two Ireeze r d oor shel ves 0 Ice compartmentwilh 2 I $1.00 BY FEBRUARY 11TH TO THE DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 WORDS $1.00-CASH WITH ORDER OR MAIL IT WITH ·' · 1. . ·• 2. _---;.-:....:...-_;__ 3, _ _ _ __ 4. _ __ _ 5, _ __ _ 6, _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ 8. ~--~I 9. _ __ _ 10. _ _ __ 11, _ _ __ 12. _ _ __ I, 1 14._-;---_- - 15.--~- 16._ _____c_~._ 13. .... ____________________________ .____,____ *-""<':j- -· . 1 ~ ~·~.,: · D · "''li .,__.•.,f ______;~~J:~·~ I I '' ... .~ ~~ ............~ · Model RT 2111 · ·•· (~) Y 0 Spl it can tileve red adju stabl e s helves REG . $669.95 0 Ad juslabl e fres h slorage pa n PRICE 0 7-Day Fresh Meal-Kee pe r 0 La rge vegetabl e cris pe r 0 Buller and cheese se rve rs 0 Re movabl e egg server 0 Adjuslable door shelves 0 Aut omatic interi o r l ights Stop in .and look over our 0 Magnetic door gaske ts complete line of 0 Full length Woodgrain Westinghouse ADDiiances. handles . Slim-Wall des ig n- foam SALE $49995 ~~ .~ insulation Separate temperat ure c ontrols PHONE 992·2156 Adju stable glide- out roll ers THE .DAilY SENTINEL 1 II ,. M QUICk-release trays 0 Ice c ube serv e r _:____.....,..,..~-- .. ',' ..,._ ~ v.:~ Model RT2t77 0 Co mpl etely Frosi-Free 0 Equipped fo r Aulomatic WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT '•' • Gpod bliztard struck w n~ rcscut.'<l alive 'I'Ilesday . Doctors said Ja mes Truly, 42, Clcvc lun<i, Wesllnghouse 2o.8 cu. Ft Capacity We couldn' t have picked a nicer pair of parent~ in the world! Have a Happy Valentine ' s Day! Mike and Sue · ________________ OfF Thurs., ·Fri., Sal, " .... . - To Mom and Dad ... ' ~----·--------~---~---------------------------------, . Pri~ Ne"r Slil!ler's in Pomeroy 2J!!I~~!.-~----· ... _ _ 9~.3~~·-·- ..- ' OFF 72 Mnnsfi eld, Ohio , when lht.1 ' 'Aiter 14• wonderful years of 'm arriage, I'm stll I head·over ·heets in love w ith you! Walter Z. I OOVERALLS Prices Good .Thurs., Fri., Sal Feb. Z t~ru 4 To My Wife, 'Ann a·o...,v · .......,s...._.._ A t ru~ k .driver ~a u ~ ht haulint-: u lo..ali of ~tee) to ~~~·<(] -G-IRLS JEANS . DRESSES ' ~ Ss'zes ~ Off 2 · I 11.1 OFF all done by then," Bowen told the Federal Disaster N;si~t ance Administrat ion. (Umit_:~~_.wor~7"'Sizes ~~~~~ated Below) ~. Qff.. . -- ~~~ff;_~% ~·l I & s· 12 OFF ' ·' Size 2-6x . "You ~now we cnn 1t J~,Ct it I I r snow SAY' '~1 -lOVE YOU" WITH A' ' $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. • ~-jl Boys & Girls TODDLER WEAR j GIRLS SLACKS .JOPS Sl Sizes 7-14 .. G : s . __L_G_I_rls!(!Spo_OrtsJW.fea _•wr '. ,.. CARDIGAN swrA'JERS ut 'I_ "G'?I.R,~L-s~SWEATERS . and Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published· ori February 14, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. OFF s_ElhLe-cr·Ffe"o INFANT WEAR · . normal or near norm a l s up~lies on hand by today . "The biggest problem we've had is getting trucks to our markets. Some of the side roads stiU have been 1.--------..1 I 0 rector of merchamlising, said Kroger markets would have a OF PANTS +TOljzDDLE~.F-RF~--. United Pre!!~ Internuthmul Supermarket chalns ncross Ohio have reported their food supply situation returning to normal, as highways and secondary roads beco me passable. Charles Crague, Kroger di- PHONE _ _ _.. _ _ ~"'-"--o~ro-----·--<1 BOYS swraTrRS . TODDI.fR ._ U\llo . · Velores & Sweat Shirts BOYS WEAR contrac ti n~ removal in order to quaHfy for a 75 pt•rf'enl ft:dcra l rei mbu rsement to lo ca l guvermnents. Food supply normal GINO'S ______ 1. BiY:EA~ 1' 74 Wea ther impassable in recent W&ys," I Sizes 5-14 Natio nal the slate is_receiving large 10nowtts of federal help ill digging out . Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes today still sought a statewide weather disaster declaratioo from · President Carter. The deadline eJtPired at midnight and Rhodes' plea lor a statewide extension was denied, although an indefinite extei'Sion was granted lor four northwestern co unties . lndillJia Gov. Otis Bowen argue'! with federal officials for more time to clear his state's roads . Midday today was the deadline · for . he eJtPlalned. . Crague said ~verstncking by Kroger s tores in anticipation of severe winter weather "helped us a tittle. valentine Love Unes Pomeroy, 0. The Steel firm in ·g ood shape T~ tltiJt ~AObiRJJiti, wit/, a.pwuOIIIJ!~tit. Second Sl • 5;;nnth south Texas across Louisiana Into northwestern Florida . Service pos ted· tr avelers adv1sories for large ~tions of the Great Plains. The NWS predicted up to 4 inches of snow today in southe rn Misso u ri , no r theastern Oklahoma and extreme northern Arkansas . The snow was expected to spread across the Mississippi Valley to the A)lllalachians by United Pn•ss lntr ruatlonat evening, the NWS sai d. F.ven t hou~ h Ohio's elt•ctric storm watches were W inter ut ilitil'S ·m·e ru nn in~ out of eoa l. at le~:t st one slt!el fim1 posted in cent ral and operati ng in Um Buckeye southern Ulinols and in all or State seems in rt.>latively Indiana and Kentucky. Crews have not yet cleared goudshapc. all the roads in Michigan , " We have"' tw(~mont h supOhio and Indiana which were ply of coal ami have been able blocked by the blizzard last to maintain that invento r y week. · since the strike started," SHid Jim Gilbow, chairman of Don Hawk, ~ spukcsman for Armco Steel Cu ., head· the road co mm iss ion in qu<ll'tl:!re t.l at Middletown. Ohio's Leelanau County, one " We h1:1ve been buying coal o! the hardest hit areas In last W!!fk.'s storm, said any new vu t~ i de Ohio. We !we been buyi ng in UJC U.S. but it may snowl~ll will he disastrous. Author iUes in l'y1 ichiga n be foreign coal." sairl Tuesday it will be Het wk wets uskL'<i why Anllseveral more days before all co 1:1 11d other steel companies of it s s tate roads a re seem to be well supp)iud with eoal when the utilities are in passable. President Carter decla red so much trouble bCccmse of a Michiga n a disaster area Jan . tlwimlling supply. ·' I am j ust going to venture 'J:/, one day after one of the s nows t o rm s . in a guess but I think the steel worst Michigan history. A..o: . a r esult. compun ics and /\rmco knew that this was going to be one heck of (I work stuppage as fa r as the coal fields we re ~ .~ THE FABRIC SHOP 773-553b a('rM" Da kota a nd the Central Plains into Oklah oma . A com bination of s now, freezi ng rain an d s leet extended eastward from the Texas Panhandle across Arka nsas into central Sweater Ji.nits SLEEPWEAR ·I I ev~~At~pe~Ls7~b.rln!~~ l .• him , bu( other than that , he seems to have sur vived it snowstorm I You've Been Snow Bound-And We've Missed You ~ ' ho We're Having A February Sale To Bring You Great Savings Like These ----·__ ~::S~ni-f~~·i:i~l:~E~ I this part could be stitched down If one does not like the knot) . - MRS. C. S.M. . DEAR POLLY- When you have to slip sheer curtains on to a curtain rod put a small piece of waxed paper over the end of the rod and see liow easy it is to slide the curtain on.-MRS.J.S. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you 1 newspaper·coopon clippers if she uses your favorite POinter, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S . "'INTERS in care of this OC' ''Spaper. \ CENTER, INC. For Formal Wear Tops Skins FEBRUARY .I! ~~=::~;~~s~v:u~~~~~~ the market and could lind none that would slay on my . hair overnight. Finally llried using lhe top cut from a pair or kworn pantyhose. This wor ed pe rf ect1y a. nd really ,(~- A Reasonoble Price !,...._..,;,..:·:-:-:-::-:;:-:::;::·:-:-::i-~-=w=·-=-=-=-=-:-:;-;---~ ! slitch two rows ~f sti citing about an eighth o n inch apart just down the hose patt. Then· cut off below this stiiching, turn .back and stilch lingerie rubber, leg size, around the cut edge. This makes most wearable spread this wlth my pastry brush. It washes out easily and hands and clothes do, too. - LINDA - t~ The MASON OF .. grandmother made for us. Add water, a little at a time, to flour and stir constantly so it does nollump. The amount I' Another Pomeroy, against Barbara wait. " Pooler, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Jane DAY TO BE MARKED Finally, late Tuesday_moret al. Four Chaplains' Sunday ning, Truly's brother, OOn, In other cases, Barbara conce rn c~l , " he sa id. " We led 018 r escue· tt:: am <th~t· • will he observed this Sunday ha vc experienCed wildcat Long w~s granted a· divorce spotted a radio antenna at St. Paul's Lutheran Church strikes off cl nd on fur several sticking up from the snow and by Drew Webster Post 3~ , from Matthew Long and the years. American LE!'gion , Allen marria ge of Brend a D. started digging. " It gets duwn to the point "They came beating on the Downie, post chaplain an- Heming a nd Lester D. Haning where stee l cumpitnics make tnp of the roof and I beat nounces . The annual ob- was dissolvl!d . plans to enable them to live back," ·said Truly. " ! servance is paid to the four what has turned oul to he with chaplains who during World thought, •'rrhank GodY'·: • a chronic problem ," se:tid Truly was checked over at War II gave up their life Hawk . "There is no stee:tdy Mansfield General Hospital, jackets lo other men and .source of supply from our where officia ls said he was in went down with the ship while U\\' 11 mines so we have to CALLED OFF amazingly · good health, .s till in prayer. Members of Meigs C<Junty Council of learn to live wsithout it from the local post will meet in considering .his ordeal. PTA' s meeting has been our own mines and get it from "He's kind of weak and we front of the church at II a.m. postpuned until March. an outs ide source." want to get some fluids in Sunday. 'Also Come 'In and ' - Tires Stu,rffJed Get Y for all your new fashions GINO'S My children (lwo of them preschoolers) use a lot of paste Ladies' Leather \ Mtssissippi . Rain spawned by the same United Preis toternaltonal Aloo Spring pilbo;!~rto;~LL~M~- LADIES . Straight or Rough Recapped Tires tAt- fabric into strips to use lor stuffing 9:00 A.M. "I didn't know what day use of me getting out cause it today was, but I feel great," was 5 a.m . and the snow was new version of t he popular declared Truly, 42, of Cleve- blowlng so bad ypu couldn't truck drivers' song, ' 1Six land, who has a )Vile and two see nothing. If I walke«l around , I'd just get blown Days on the Road." His children. Truly had bee n hauling a ·away . I knew I'd be protect.ed rendition goes, "Six Days in load of steel from Cleveland from the wind inside. the Snow.'' "I climbed up in the bunk, For the past six days, Truly to Mansfield when he got sat submerged in a snowdrift caught in last Thursday 's put my 'feet in an 6ld curtain In the cab of his big 18-wheel blizzard on Ohio 13 near the up th~re <md !lad one blanket tractor-trailer rig, keeping northern - Ohio city of to gel under ." -~fell asleep awhile and alive by eating snow from a Mansfield. · "The engine stopped," said when h~ke up discovered hat. Tuesday, he finally was Truly, recalling the ordeal. "I a snowdrift had covered his rescued. Doctors said he was turned on the CB, but couldn't truck. reach nobody . There was no "I couldn't see nothing ," he in amazingly good beal\h. said .. " It was all dark ." Truly then prepared for a long stay. "I had a hardhat with me and I could get the window down some and scoop up S<JIT)e snow in the hat. I'd just ~ sit there . and eat snow for awhile till my mouth wasn't dry anymore. Then I'd go tn sleep, but get cold and wake up and do it again (eat more snow and sleep). Now ,M~~gs "! prayed and I hoped I would come out of it. All I Tlre·~eh,ret~ could do was \"Bit and MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!} -Trucker James Truly has a s~nng 'I Another storm is headed eastward Trucker found alive after six day ordeal • E~~:~J~~g:~~~·::~~!~~ ~a~7zoev-s~&~~G-I~RL_s_ STARTS THURSDAY, FEB. 2ND AT 7- The Daily Sentir)el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , Feb. I. 1978 .. J:>olly Cramer t aller and pie auctioneer Bill ... 011 Pie social . square dance plans made HUGGED COUNTRY R ... - DOW doesn't waatto late it. Slse waall mv advice. DEAR READER - Your friend .. rlgbt - II Wll I " leX• Ill" quHIIOII. Have you ever beard of 1 man wltb 1 large flllllly bela& aaked a similar queolloa? Sbe may fear the questloa reflects an altitude toward women ill the company - and It may. However, I doubt that is a good enough reason nolto late lbe job. Sbe probably will ento,nter oesual stereotyping wherever sbe goes. • Wby not suggest she take the job aad try to Improve matters from the " Inside." The monilors at the French Art Colony for the DEAR HELEN: weekend will be Mrs. Ann ' It's a long, involved story of a family feud, the result being Raub and Mrs . Mary that l didn't speak to his family and he woil'tspeakto mine. Allison for the I till 3 p.m. We made a pact at Thanksgiving that we'd alleast recognize duty and Mrs. William each other's relatives. l kept my bargain : I said '' hello" to my Woodall and Mrs. Mary mother-in-Jaw. But my husband hasn't even smiled at my side Allison for the Isle duty. On of the family. Sunday the duty wlli be · Why must men be so stubborn' -JO-JO shared by Mrs. Harry MUis DEARJO-JO: and Mrs. Mary Mossman Have your family members made any effort to break the for lbe early hours aod ice ? Why not ask some of them to smi1e first? there is no reason for her to Mrs. A. E. Lee and Mrs. ... Then open up and talk about the feud. It's time you all feel that way. My secretary Carl Woods for the 3 till 5 started acting adult. - H. and I get along very well and p.m. shift. · I need her help In the office. U DEAR HELEN: this Is tbe kind of woman my I'm disappointed (after reading your wise and witly answers wife reaDy Is, perhaps I for years ). should leave her. I need to be You sided With the hus~nd who won 'tallow his wife to open trusted. their spare bedroom for battered women. With his Jaok of conDEAR READER - You cern, somedayshe may be a B.W. herself. · must choose between your In New Jersey, some hOmes had to close because dangerous wile and your secretary, But men located them. A half-empty hospital refused to rent a va- before you opt for your cant wing to the Morris County Battered Women's Association. secretary - It sounds Uke Police aren't much help: they place the onus on the B.W. you're moving In that direcWhere can these poor women go if not to private homes? - H.P. tion - remember your wife DEAR H.: has every reason to be Granted, it's a rough problem, but homeowners must suspicious. The French City Swingers mutually agree to B.W. care. I still stand by my alternate soluU you want to be trusted, Square Dance Club invites all tion : all-out lund drives for well-protected shelters - within act trustwortby. Alter what area square dancers to their calling distance of the police.- H. has happened, !bat means firthird arutual Pie SoCial and Square Dance. · The dance will be held N(M OPEN February 4, 1978, from 8-11 Jooki.; 'Ja,hionJ Closed Sundav !'A' • b. dd: 6~:-:•:·~~:».:~~.::.:::::::::::::::::o,:::,:•.•~...;;:;:t;~~ 7 , • sure. serv1ce • • Nationwide / ' �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 1,1978 UICKTRACY 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb I , 1978 FINANCIAL A EPOAT OF TOWNSHIPS Far Flsnl Y~ar Endmg Dtu·mber 31,1977 Rt. l lan9 nillt, Ohio Juuuv 1 cerflfy 20, Jt11 the Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash· Alma E . Sm it h Towns.h•P Clerk Tel No . (6U J 742 70'27 Sulftmu·y ot Cash Balan ce J•m 1. 1971 Fund S.lS.-491 58 Gener~l Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 4. 172 .7<1 Gasoline Tu Fund 6, 530 11 Federal Revenue Shanng Fund 18.tl 97 Anh ReCeSSIOn 110.00 26, 589 35 Total Recetpts General Fund 50 ,.tl57 60 Motor VehiCle L1 cense Tax Fund 11 , 675 58 Gaso t •ne Taw. Fund 17.388 .32 Federal Revenue Sharing Ful'\d '2,478 00 Ant 1 Recenion 149 00 TotalS 83 , 148 50 Total Aece•pt s & Balancu Ge n era l Fund 65 ,9411 18 Motor Veh ,ct e L icense Tax Fund 16,848 .32 Gaso l me Tax Fund 23,918.113 Federal Revenue Shar1ng Fund 2, 762 92 Ant1 Rece ssion 259 00 Totals 109 ,737 85 E lt penditures Gener al Fl.ln d 54 , \55 25 Motor Veh icle License Tax Fund 14,445 95 Gas o11ne Tax Fund 20 ,202 ~2 Federa l Revenue Shanng Fun d ' 2.762 .92 Ant 1-ReceSS10n 208 72 Totals 92 ,275 26 Balance Dec Jl, 1971 Genera l ~und 11.781 56 Motor Vehicle L lcrnse TaxFu nd 1,90237 Gaso11 ne Tax Fund J 716 01 Anti ReceSSIOn 50 '28 To ta l 17 .450 22 Cash Balan ce , Rece1pts And Expen ditures By Funel Gen e r~l Fund Ba l an ce Jan 1, 1977 15 ,49 1 58 Receiph Genera l Property TaK Rea l Estate and )3, 628 15 Trad er ( Grossi Tang1ble Personal Properly , 9,716 80 Lo cal Government and St a t e Income Ta x 2,989 BO LI Qu or Perm if Fees 126 32 C1garette L1cense Fees a nd F ines (G ra ssl 131 25 lntan g ta x 3,18 1 12 Fees , Zon i ng , Ceme t ery, et c 42500 Adjustments and Refunas 258 45 Ot h er 1 00 To ta l Rece 1pts 50,457 60 Tota l Begmn in g Balan ce Pl us Re ce1pt s 65 ,949 18 Expend itvres To ta l EJ~pend1tu r es - Admlnistrat1¥e 27 ,202 91 To Com b elo w (2. 100 00) - Town Hall s ,_ MemOr i a l Bu ildmgs and Ground s 2,69709 - FI~"e ProtectiOn 21.45835 ._ Cemeter 1es 2,706 49 G rand Total E~C.p General F und 54, 155 1'5 Ba l , D ec 31, 1977 11 ,871 56 Tot al E)Cp Pl us Bal , Dec 31 , 1977 65 ,9.49 18 Motor V eh1c le license Tax Fund Bal , Jan 1, 1971 4. 172 74 Receipts Motor Veh i Cle L1cense Ta x 7,675 58 Other (tra nsfer J 5,000 00 Tota l Rece1 pt s 12,675 58 Tota l Beg1nnl ng Balanc e Plus Rece1pl s 16,,898 32 Eltpendltures Total Expend itures 3.329 89 M iscel laneous - Mamt en a nce 11 , 616 06 Grand Total E~C.p Motor Veh•cle L1cense Ta,.; Fund 14,945 95 Bat . Dec 31 , 1977 1,902 37 Total E J~ p Plu s Bal , Dec 31. 1977 16,8 48 32 Gasoline Tax Fund eat . Jan 1, 1977 6, 53011 Rece1ph Gaso t me T ax 14,200 00 Oth er 3,188 32 Tota l Rece 1pts 17 .388 32 Total Beg1nn1ng Balan ce Pl us Rece1pt s 23 , 918 43 Expenditures Total E x pend it ure s - M1sce1 1an eous 7,072 38 - Mamt enance 13, 130 04 Gran d Tota l E)(p Gaso l me Tax Fund 10,1 02 4~ Bal. Dec 31. 1977 3,7 16.01 To t a 1 Exp P l us Bat • Dec 31, 1977 23 ,91 8 43 Federal Revenu e Shartng FUnd Bat, Jan l, 1977 284 92 R ecelpts Gran ts - Federal 2. 4?8 00 To tal Re ce,p t '3 2, 478 00 To tal Beglnn 1ng Balan ce Plus Rece 1pts 2,7 61 92 Expenditures Equ. pment 2,612 92 Other E,.;penses 150 00 Total Exp 2,7 62 92 Total EKp Plus Ba l • Dec 31, 1'977 2,7 62 92 Anti · •hceuion Bat , Jan I , 1977 110 00 Re ce1pts Fed Re venue 149 00 Total Re ce, pts 149 00 Total Beg lnn 1ng Balan ce Plus Receip t s 259 00 Eltpenditures Sa lar,es 208 7'1 208 12 Total E"'P · Bat , Dec 31, 19 77 50 28 Total EKp Pl\.1 5 Bal , Dec 31 , 1977 259 00 Township Debt - Note Pu rpos e For Wh 1ch Not e Debt Was Created Not e No J Ga ll on 104 Grader Outstand ing Ja n L 1977 5,000 00 Redeemed During Year 1977 5,000 00 Rat e of lnt 6 Pet Tot a l - Recteemf'd Duri ng Year 1977 5,000.00 ( 2) 1, H e SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGI COUNTY , OHIO CASE NO 16S51 The Athens Countv S•'o'ings & Loan co ., Pl.11ntiff IJS. Elden E . St::ack and · Cindtce M Slack, Defendants ~ In pursuance to an ORDER 0 F SALE In the above en titled action . 1 w il l offer for sa le at public auct10n , at the front steps of the Court House '" Pomeroy , Oh1o . Meigs county on Saturday, the 18th day of February. 1978, at 10 -0 0 o ' c l o c k a m t he following descr i bed rea l estate, sifu,...te tn t he c ou n ty of Me igs anct State of OhiO, to wol Situa te d In the V11tagf! o f Syr&cuse, Count y of M e1gs, and State of Ohio a nd described as fo l lows : Be i ng 35 fee t off of the west S1de of Lot No. n ~n sa•d V i llage of Syracuse. in the County of Me1gs, and Sta te of Oh io. • Property a ppra1 sed at SJOOO, and cann ot be so ld for less than two.thi rdS of tt1e appraised value . Terms O'f Se le cash In hand, subfe c t to rea l estate taxes. Jtmes J . Proffitt , Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio (1) 20, 27 12 ) 3. 10 . 17 , 5tc , ' " In Memory WANT AD CHARGES Billollnce5. Rtce•pts And Expenditures Totals TELEVISION VIEWING - .· following report to be contct I~ Word& or Under ""'100" 1.10 '"' ,., 1d;iy ZdMy1 3days 6day! Ch.rgc 100 '" 3.15 "' Eadt ~ord ovl!:r tlw m~nlmum 15 wunilf U 4 l.<en\.!1 per word per day Ads ruMin!( other thcln c:on~ullv~ dilyM w11l 1M! ctwrl!j:t:d at lht' I dMy "'"' In memory, C.Wrd ul1ll41nks Mnd Oblluary 6 (;enll Pt'i' word , S3 00 mulimwn ·Cash in.advMnL'~ Motnlt! Home &~Its and Yard !1.111~!1 ore H ~i.'t:'plt'd ooly wllh i:allh w1th order ~ce nt Chli!lle lor ads c•rry . mg Do• Number In C.rt ul The Senunel. Tht' PubiU!:her rtellt'rvt::s lhe nght W edit or re/edany ad.s d« mtd ....._ ~tlonal T It' Publisher w1ll noll; ret~pon.slb lt tor more thkn ~ 11\(;orred lflllertion Phone9!12-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mc.mWiy Noon on &.turd.Ny Tuesd.a) lhru Jo' r1day 4P M tht' day bef()rt< public•bon SllndJty 4 PM Frldoy afl.emoon SMERIFF ' S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO case No IU12 Belpre F1rst Federal Sav.ngs & loan Assoc , Pla1nhff "· Robert D . Hensl ey and Sharon L Men sley , et at. D efendant s In pur su an ce o t a n ORDE~ OF SA LE In the a bov e en flf led acTion , 1 w 111 offer for sa le at publiC auct1on . a t the fro nt steps of th e Cou rt House m Pomer oy , Me1gs Co\.lnty, Ohio, on Saturday . Feb ruar y 18, 1978 a t 10 . 15 o'c lod A M , the followmg des c rt~ ed real esta t e s1 tu a t e m th e Townshtp of Olive , County of Me1gs, State o f Oh 10, to w1t. Bemg a port1on of Lo t No :.IS a t George P McCune 's Seco n d Add1 t1on t o the V illa ge of Tuppers Pl a ms, as t he same 1s recorded in th e Re cord of Platts of Towns a nd Villages , m Volume 3. Pa ge 29, descrtbed ~s fol lows : • B ~g1 nn mg a t the Northw es t corner of sa1d L ot No . 25 a t a sfake , th en ce East fo l low,ng th e Nort h I m e o f sa1d Lot No 25 a dis t an ce o f 148 5 feet to a s t a k e, thence South a nd parallel w 1th t he w es t l1n e of Lot No 25 a d 1sta n ce of 148 5 teet to t h e south l1n e o f sa• d Lot No 25 at a st ake , th ence West tol lowmo th e south line of L ot No . 25 a d is ta nce of 148 5 feet to a stake on th e west line of Lot No 25 , thence north f ol low 1ng t he west lme of L ot No . · 25 a d 1sta rc e of 148 5 feet to the pla ce of begmn1ng . be tng th e wes t 148 5 fe et o t Lot No 25 . Referen ce · Vol 204, page 485. Meigs Co unty Deed Records Cannot be sold for less than two t h•rds of th e appra1s ed value Property appra1 sed al Sl)(t e en fhau sa nd dollars ($16,000 1 T erms o t Sa le Cash 1n h and , subt ect to re al esta te laH1S James J Profttft Shcnff, M eigs Coontv ( 1 ) 20, 27 (2) 3. 10, 17 , 51 ( NOTICE OF PUB Lit HEAR lNG ON PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS TO THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT AND ADJACENT MEIGS COUNTY AREA EXISTING SEWERAGE FACILITIES NOT IC E is hereby g1ven that t he V•l lage ot M1d dleport. Ohio . pursuant to th e requ,rf!!ments of the Oh10 Env iron men t al Protection Agency an d the Un1ted Sta tes EnvirOnmen t al Protect ion Agen c y , Will hO ld a PUBLIC HEARING on FEBRUARY 22,1978 AT7 . 00P M IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT CITY HALL 237 RACE STREET The purpose of t hiS hear ing IS tO Genera lly d1scun th e content s o f the draft of the Env i ro n mental Assessment and F1nancia l In f ormatiOn per ta• nmg t o t he p roposed Im prov ements to t he e)Cist mg wastewBter treetme n t l agoons and co mb ine d sewer a ge system m the M1ddl ep o r1 Me1gs Co unty Planning Ar ea Obta 1n comments and adv1ce 1rom all con ce rned c lf,zens on the proposed 1mprovements m reference 10 th e1 r f easibility , cost , and 1m pact on thecomm u n1t y and the environment In general Generally prov 1de for and encourage publ ic PaJ t icl patlon In the plann ing of publiC fa Cil i ti es - Meet the requ ir em en ts of th e United St ates Env1 ron menta l Prote ction Agency (Sections 35 925 7 end 8 of Par t 35 , and Sec tion 6 53 o f Subpart E of Pa rt 6, Cha pter 1, T ille 40 , US EPA Rul es an d Regulat•ons J D raft COPieS of the Fac llil tes Plan , whiCh In cludes th e proposed 1m prav e ments . the Env1ron menta l Assessment, and financ ial information Will be available for publi C 1n spectlon from February I , 197 8 until F ebruary 15, 1918. Monday through F nday, be twee n t he hours of 8 o'c lock AM and 4 o 'c lock PM at the Mayor 's offi c e, 237 Race Street , M iddleport, Otuo Fred L Hof fman , Mayor VIllage of Middleport. Oh•o Jan "18, 75 , Feb . 1, 3tc • . ~--------------------------------~ ~ l'or &le Aut!tion IN lOVING memorv of Grover DEALER AUCTION Publ1 c 1nvtled Sa lser Sr . who passed away 5 lhur!i Feb 2 II am All new yeon ogoFebruory I 1q73 merchondtse '>o ld In qoonllly .ot Deep m our heorts , you w1ll Ohto Rtver Auct1on M e1 gs olwovs stoy Plo zn M1ddlepor t Oh10 w.te. <: htldcen ond grondch•l dren PUBU C AUCTION Sate Frl 7 pm EIGHT YEARS ago today Jomes P New tmd u!ied merch ond1 se or Sm der po~ sed away Februory Oh10 R• ver A oc tton M e•g~ 1, 1970 . . Pl ato M •ddleport Ohto Gone IS our lo11ftd one, so dee pl~ Spec1 ol ouct1on Sat 7 pm In ISSed , Trudd oods of new lurn,tu•e lhe gr 1el •S sometiiOIJl> so ha rd Ia · and rni~c from !.tore closeou t bear But we lo,nbw he IS m good hands and God tolo.es core So some glad dov we II all meet t:aruping l>:quipmenl 0901 11 Mm 1 In heove11 s doorway no t so lor SlARCRAF T FAll Sole mo tors 20 and n f roVol owoy lra lhm. , 18 5 $3 799 25' 7' Sadly m•ssed by wile . chddren Bunkhouse S4 ,875 Fold down grond chil dren and great Sl 700 up We sell se rv1ce and grand-daughter qual1tv Open Sunday'> . Camp Conley Storcrolt Soles , Rr , 62 N of Pt Pleosont ofThiiill[s Can! WE WISH to e~~;pren our opprUCIO· 110n and t •ncere th ank yo!J to all the lne11ds who OSS isted us d!Jnng the loss 6f ou r lather CASH po1d lot all makes and models of mobde homes ar1d grandpa ,Raymond Bell , to Phone orea code 6 14 423 -9531 those who sen l llowers . food 011d sympat h y cords lhe stat! l iMBER Pomero ,- Fore st Pro ol the Arcad1a N!Jrsmg Home ducts Top pnce lor stondmg The Rev Earl Shuler and the saw l1mbur , Call 992 -5CJ65 or staff o l the Ewmg s Funeral Ken t Hanby , 1 446 8570 Horne COINS CURREN CY tokens old The Fam il y of Rovmond Bel l pocket welches and chams, s1lver and gold We need 1964 NotiCI!B = and older s1lver cams Bu y, se ll or t rade Coli Roge r Wamsley , INCOME TAX Ser111ces Federal 742·233 1 and Stole foxes ,W ando Eblm OLD FURNITU RE 1ce boxes bra ss 992 227?. beds 1ron beds etc , comp lete THE RACI NE Volun teer Ftr e hou sehold§ Wr1fe M 0 M1ller , Oepa1 Trnenl w dl ~p onso r a gun Rl 4 Pomer o.,. Oh1o or ca ll shoot every Sa turday orb pm at fjq17760 lhetr bu1ld mg m Boshan Foe· NO ITEM TOO lorge or too small lor y cholo.e gu ns 011ly Wdl buy I p1ec e or co mple te THE RACINE Gun CluP Gun Shoo t hou sehold New used or an ti every Sunday all ernoon. Foe ques Marlin s Furni ture 20 N lor y choke guns only As so rted 2nd St Mtddle port Phone meah <il92 6370 IN COME TAX Serv1ces Federal CHIP WOOD . Pole s mol( and Stat e Toxe~ Wallace d1ometer 10 on lorgesl end $8 Russe ll Bradbury 992 -7228 per l pn , Bundl ed slo b $6 per COAl ltmcstone and colc1um c hl or~ de and calc1um brme tor dus t control ond spee~ot m111ing salt tor formers. hcels1cit Soh Work\ Mo1n Street Pomerov Oh10 or phone 9'92 3691 ECONOMV 1R,ACl OR w1th oil at 1ochments l1,lo. e new o~k u)g 52250 Phone 1614 ) 698 3290 RUGS WALL Hong1ngs ond olgon s N 1ce l or 0'11 15hnos Reason able Coll9'il2 221 4 197Q FORD f ·250 Custom 17 50 x. 14 00 11res · wmch Only 14 000 m1 Headers CB 1ope deck . 0\ler $3 ,CXJO m e•tros Ser1ous calls onl y alter 12 noon 69b- 1072 $() 800 8 & 5 MOBILE HOMES Pt Plea · son1 W . Vo bes1de Heck 's 1973 Br oodmore 14 11 64 2 bed"room 1973 Do non 14 )( bO 2 bedroom 1972 Vlct Or!On 14 x o7 3 bedroom 2 both 1972 Covent ry 12 1< 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 1< 60 2 bedroom BURROUGHS SENSI MAliC oc: cou n!mg moch1ne Has been under se • v1ce contro c:l and 10 good cond1ffon ( an be seen at !he Oo1ly Senlmel 11 I Co urt St Pomeroy OH BLACK PADDED BAR w1 t h woodgrain top and storoge shP.Ives E)Ccellent cond1 t1on S5D qn 73 12 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condthon your wa ter with Co-op water softener , Model UC-SVI , Now Only • 279 ,95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark Jack W Carsey , Mgr Phone 992 -2181 ~~it:'~""-=WIL L CAR E for t/'le elderly 1n our home Phone992 7314 _.__ MOBILE HOME rep01rs 992 ~65 8 -- -- . --- PIANO TUN ING -lone Don1e ls 13 yeors of ser\IICe New phone number 992 158 I 6 3 AND 4 RM furmshed and un furmshed op ts Phone 997 5434 CAT , FEMAlE longhoired dog Bo th very Labrador t vpe lr~endty Loveable . N•ce loolclng pels 94:;9;2"60 ::c:_ 7 :..,_~~ COUN TRY MOBilE Home Pork Route 33 , nor th of Pomer oy ~ge lots Coll992 71179 PUP~IE S TWO PART lm h Seiler , por t We1moroner Coll 992 ·7201 ~~ 1974 SKYLINE 14 )(56. 3 bedr oom tota l etect nc, $7500 992 (0 19 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CE RN N o t1 ce rs h ereby g1ven tha t on F eb r uary 7, 1978, at 10 00 AM a public sale w ill be held at P 0 Bo:. 201 , Ge lllpoli s . Oh10 to sell tor cash the tallowmg collatera l , to w1t 1975 Pont1ac S No 2L57R5 ~170298, sa 1d colla t era l be in g he l d to sec u re an obllgallon arls1ng under a reta11 m stal ment { sa le contract J 1925 78147 held by General Mo t ors Acceptance Cor porat to n as secured party · Sa1d publi C sal e 1S to b e conducted a c co rd ing to the law s o f the State of Oh io General Motors Acceptance Corporat1on reserv es t he rt gh t to b id at this sale The co llatera l IS prese1111y st ored and ma'JI be seen at P 0 Bo11. 101 Gallipolis, 01110 . G ENERAL M OTO RS ACCE PTANCE CORPORATION (11 1, ltc The Almanac . United Press International Today is Wednesday, Feb. I, the 3:md day of 1978 with 3.! to follow. The moon is bet:oveen its last quarter and, new phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. American composer Victor Herbert was born Feb. 1,' 1859. On this day in history: In 1790, the U.S. SUpreme Court convened in New York City for its first session. BEDROOM Trotler reol r11ce Aduls on ly Browns Tro tler Pork . 992 3324 TRAilER SPACE for rent . Coun try 4 m des from town Rf 7 N Phon e 6 14-247-191 1. --------- --- HA Y FOR sale T1mothy, alf alfa and clover , 949 2102 -~ -~--- PONY HARNE SS for 992 55 10 sole PH 4 L78 15 8 F Goodrtc h wh1te lettered rod1ols mounted on set of App l1 ance (rogers 15 ~o: 8 W1ll ~ _!_:!~g_GM~I ckup 742-3154 1968 DODGE ,• ton truclt V-8 engme, rad 1o heater good 11res Pnce $750 Colt 949-258'9, Hilton Wol fe 1976 FORD VAN 4 Brown St Moson WV (304) 773 5986 --- - - BULL THREE yearl1ngs 5 he1fers. Also hoy lor so le. Colt 992-7201 ' 1977 JEEP CJ 7 15 000 Call 843 -3 155 before 12-00 noon or after b OOpm Sne- 30 pet. to 50 pet . on "eat1ng cost E x penence and fully 1nsure d Free Est. Call : 667 6479 or 99 2-3815 1-16 -lmo . 1 - Save Fuel & Money- LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Ohio Syro~cuse , Free Estimates r---------------------;~ Professional Service, 39 yrs . experience . Frtt esttmates , pickup & de!Jvery service . Restdenlial & Commercial. CAPTAIN EASY Tri-State Upholstery Shop 1-18-1mo. Liberace ... • ,. • <46-7833-4<6-1833 ..... <1 • o I Superior Steam Extraction Young's Carpeting SALON Corner Union Ave. and St. Rt . Route 3 fl'omtrGJ, 0. Pomeroy, Ohio Chtmge of Phone Number Carpet &Upholstery Phone Mike Youn1 AI Phone 992-2206 or 992-7630 992-7608 Closed Jan . 10 Til 18th , 1978 .. 8ox34 Chester, 11'fljjNf ~11' ... . MERIG ·~ · 111,6-T'~ WH,h..T ~OJR UiA%1< IS Ht:Ro; Fat<:. ,M'i ~1<.! ...• ' ' ' Ohio ' .• • ' •• •; IUSDABEI . "" \NAFELL ' ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTIERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy step by step APPLIANCE We have enlarged our service department and wtll service Hotpoint and other brands. Located In 9.., _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr ·llllil Phone 992 -2181 MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio 11 ·9-tfc ~ NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths. oil elec , 1 acre , M1ddteport , close to Rutland Phone 992 7.481 - - ~--:--'-c:"~­ SMALL form far sole , 10"1. down , owner lmonced Monroe County W Vo Phone (304 ) 7723102 or (304) 772·322 7 ·~~- COUN TRY formk~nd w 1th sec lud ed woods wo ter and good ac cess 111 Monroe Cou nty, W Vo S 1 000 down co lt (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772 -3227 Commerc10 l proper ty opprox 17 ac res , le¥el land located at Tuppers Plains on Oh1o Rou te 7 Phone (614 ) 667 6304 T~~!~~~rn REALTOR 216 E . Second Str.. t RIVER FRONT - 516,500.00. CORNER LOT - On State road . 3 bedrooms, bath, nat . gas furnace , city 'flater, and garage Need $15,500 IN THE COUNTRY - TURLEY S WRE CKER Se r11 1Ce Rocme , Ohto Day or mght 949 2657 room frame home Cistern, bath. f ire place, and almos t, an acre of land. Ask i ng $7,500 ' GOOD OLD HOME - Has 3 bedroom s with large closets and storages 1'12 bath s. nat gas furnace. cfty water and garage. m.soo. 40 ACRES - wide. $15, 000 00 OVER 3 ACRES - Home been moderni ze d , barn , and bu s iness budding . <S ACRES - N .G. heat, kttchen w1th range & ref. Porches . $11,000 .00 JUST LOOK 2 acres, smal l barn , 6 yr. old home, 3 or 4 bedrooms. FREE GAS, brick & fram e, perm a pane windows, car port _ JUST $32,000.00 THIS OFFICE STANDS READY TO SERVE YOU WHENEVER YOU'RE BUYING OR SELLING A PROPERTY . (CALL TODAY) HENRY E. CLELAND RE;ALTOR HANK, KATHY CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992·2259. \1'12-6191 HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr., Braker 1071!2 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 OHice Hours: 9 A . M . to ,, P.M. Close Thursdays at noon . an~ Saturdays Have 4 Bedroom , ranch, located 3 m i les from Rt . 7. West Shade Nice Oooble Wide 24x56 on lot In Addition . Arbaugh Includ i ng furn iture and appl iances. $21 ,000. Nice 3 Bedroom bungalow with basement & garage. $32,000. 2 acre of ground. Tuppers Plains. New l bedroom home wit~ garage ln Craw's Sobdlvlslon . $41,000 Small barn , L.C. water, Darwin , Ohio on 51 Rt 33, $1?,900. Have Business. and ln'Vestment property In Pomeroy. electric. and septic tank Will "take a quick offer of 510,000. BUY REAL ESTATE, IT'S A KEY TO YOUR SECURITY AND WEALTH . Helen L. Ttolord Gorden B. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Realtor Associates Check with us before you buy, Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolle, Sr. Associate Home Phone 949·2589 FREE ESTIMATES Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Siding-Soffitt Gutters-Awnings " l• •' ' LARRY LAVENDER . [J • ' UTTLE ORPHAN ANN IE Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser. v1ce all make s 992 2284 The Fobr1c Shop Pom eroy Authonzed Smger Soles ond ServiCe. We sharpen Sossors , EXC AVATING , dozer loader ond backhoe work dump truck s and lo boy s fo r h1r e. w1tl houl fill d1rt to so1l. ltmaslon~t and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef · fe rs doy phone ~2 7009, n1ght phone 992 -3525 or 992 - 5232 EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and d1 lcher Charles R Hotfield Bo ck Hoe ServiCe , Rutland Oh1o Ph one 742·2008 Wi l l do r oofmg construCt ion, plumbmg and heolmg No job too Iorge or too small Phone 742 2348 HOWERY AND MARTIN sept1c sys t. 1s covotmg dozer backhoe du,- ' , _k , lime stone grov. L'l ... p pa vmg Rt 143 ft. 'l l• : \OI 4) 698 733 1 BATHROOMS AND Ki tch ens r emo deled ceram iC file, plum bmg carpen try and generol momlenonce. 1:l years ex perience 992 3685 AUCTION WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST At 7 : 00 At The Hartford Community Building Hartford, W.Va. Plenty of Parking l«ER E,JUST WAl, HIN? 'fES· I TAI<E n rH E'f ARE SOM E. 0~ THE "CLII'PERS' YOU MENliONEO " CARTER News B. Loving Free 10 12 oo--N ewscenter 3; $20,000 Pyrllm ld 13: ' _, • -·.-.. 3, 4,15; Guidi ng Li ght 8, 10 J . oo-Another World 3.•1.15. Genera l Hospital 6, 13. Lilias. Yoga & You 20 3 . 3o-AII In The F am ily 8,10 , Anllques 20. 4,()0-Mister Cartoon 3; Edge o f Night 13, My Three Son s 4, For Richer , F or Poorer 15, M erv Grlftln 6, Gilligan's Is 8; Ses~me Sf 20.33 Gomer Pyl e, I Answer _. 30-little Rascc" ly ) S'; Gilligan's I s 4 : Brady Bunch 8, 10 , Mary Tyler M oore 13 5 : QO-Here Come The Bride s 3 ; Slar Tr e k 4; Gun smoke 8, Mi ster Rogers ' N e ighbOrhood 20,33, Hogan's Heroes l O, Emergency One 13 ; M y T hree Sons 15 5 3G-News6 . E lec . Co. 20,33 . Mary Ty ler M oore 10; Hogan ' s Heroes 15 Now arrange the arcled letters to tonn the surprrse answer. as suggested by the above cartoon r I I I I I) VOCAL 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10.13, 15, ABC News 6. Zoom 20. 6 · 31).-NBC News3,4, 1S; ABC N ew ~ 13; Ca rol Burnell & F rlends6 . CBS News 8.10. Over Easy 20 (Answers tomorrow ) TEACUP INTAKE 7 : QO-Cross-Wit s 3, 4, Liars C lub 6, Capitol Bea t 33 : Gong Show 8, N ews 10. To Te ll The Truth 13. Gl ll lg11n' s I s 1S ,· Hocki ng Vall e y Bluegra ss :?0 Might enable a •keletan to keep hla head warm - A SKULLCAP 7 15-Mar s hall U Repo rl 33 ; 7 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 6, Ta t tletales 8 : M acN ei l - Lehrer Repor t 20,33, T h a t 's ~ H ol lywood 10. N as hville on lhe Road 13 ; M a-rtY Robbins ' Spolllghl 15 8 QO-Bta c k Beauty 3,4,15. Waltons 8. 10, Welcom e Back, Kotter 6, 13; Once Upon A Clas sic 20,33 • 8 3o-Fish 6, 13 ; Originals 20 . Shakers JJ . 6Luwwd' - 300 Moin St. 8A.M.to< :30P.M. ACROSS ..."_, ,., SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9 l fc 16 Solution 17 Sheep lock 18 Kind of vine LL..L.- GASOUNE ALLEY t:lr. Show's car eun-slikea ctream, Skeezix' Regular U .9S SaveS4.88 Sq. Yd. Five hundred dollars for expenses' We can -stop at the best motels and And a staw in their quest house on Balml.J l::lt:,Kn: Reg. 56.95-not installed 30 roll$ of carpet in stock . Good selection all on sale. Installed With padding, no extra to pay, 1 ' '' Call742-221 I TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT Case" Rutland INfEtll~.,-v . cOMPLI!X! • ElEEN HEI'ZE XllDNG WITil ' ···························~ ' l ' Wednt·' sclay Feb f BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Play differs at duplicate till' hand properl y . The fir st go:~ l m rubber br1d~c 1s to NOH Til • 7 I • K tl 5 • • QJ O H 2 Ktl6 5 •n 2 •s~ t :J + .J no ... K (l 10 Y 7 4 ... A 5 SUUT II • i\ .I .. ' A Q .J 10 7 Q 5' "' • 2 + $ ~ ~ ~ ;; I 1 38 Ventilating 39 Song t;.,..:++~ Nort'h -::asl Pas..-; Pa s.•" 4¥ refram !'ass South 1• Pll s.."i 10 Tranquol UHighway for Pompey.__,_..___.__..__.__ and DAILY CRYPTOC}UOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR is I, ONGFELLOW O ne letter simply stands f o r a nother In thi s sample A is u sed f or the t hree L's. X fol' the t wo O's, etc Sin gle lett er s. apostrophes, the le ngth :md formatmn o f the vl4mls nre all hmts. E ach day the rode l e tt er s ar e different BPJVWBX uo wo 0 p XKBJAKBKOO XKBJAK uo play Ccrtamly there arc diffe r · OJYPBX BPJVWBX YKUA Sontag pl<qers ~cnerally are diVIded anto two di stmct groups : tou rnament play ers , who ttunk their form of br•dge 1duplicate 1 is the ulti· mate: a nd rubber bdd~e pla yers, who swea r by the1r Alan Br1dgc type ol OP OJYKBXJV CK OUAKO Yesterday's Cryptoquole: TilE PEOPLE I WANT TO HEAR ABOUT ARE THE PEOPLE WHO TAKE RISKS.-ROBERT FROST c ontract West wnn the opclll n~ king of clubs lead and played the 10 of dub~ at tric k two to partner's ace. Eas t rt~turncd a spade The duplicate player wall win wath the ace of s pa des, draw trump a nd hope tu run the diamond suit, thus scor· mg em ovcrtnck. This hne of 37 - of Man 8 ences. There a re even differ· en t ways to play a hand , depending on whe ther the g ame IS rubber bridge or duplicate The d1agranuned hand Illustrates t h e point Four hearts 1s a fme contract . At rubber bridge, it IS l aydown . At duplic ate, ~ n cxpe tienccd player wlll a proba bly go down, yet both declarers w1ll have played play fails o n the dl · , agranuncd hund because f'.:.tuil has four dia monds to the jack, only a 14 percent probabollty . So uth has p layed proper ly ( he has on 86 perce nt chance of s ue· cess) yet ha:-; ~one down . At tnck three the 1·ubbcr bridge pluyer takes few c hances. He wins with the ace of spades and plays another spade , .conceding a tr1ck to the defense. Howe v e r, now his contract IS ussu rcd smce he wtll wtn wha te ve r IS returned s pa de and ruff • <{ou USED TO DANCE , UP A STORM WHEN I D B~ING OUT '!'OUR SUPPER MA'ff3E I SHOULD TAKE '(OU TO THE VET .. MA'IBE f{OU NEED A Si-IOT OR SOMETHING... " I'M DANCING! I'M DANCING! TABLECLOTH WIF PURTY FLOWERS ON IT last trumps To tile rubber bridge play· c r , it wa s not worthwhile to jeopa rdize the con tract for an ove rtrick ; £or· the dupli· calc player, taking the risk was JUstlfiCd . 1 NI'W.'WA I'I II L NI I .lti'IUSE ASSN I (f or a copy of JACOBY MODERN send $1 to · ' 'Wtn at Bndge ' · care or th ts newspa· per P 0 Box 489 Radio Ct t)l Statton . N ew York , N Y 100 '9 J BARNE:Y SHUX ... MI./ TABLECLOTH HAS PURTV FLOWERS, IUU'"I his w1th dummy 's kong of \..op r 197/l KinK Features Synd!t'ate. Inc:. I GOT A NEW t11c con· the case 1n duplicate , where the objective is to get the hJ ~hcst score on cuch ha nd ~vc n if 1L 1 isks lo:Jmg the .,;AST • nwkc tn.tct Sw.:h hi rant ncccssan ly A K JU Y ~ " ' ,) fi :1 WES r CRVPTOQUOTES ..~: ~ Judge's address 30 De Gaulle's b1rthplace 31 Lance 33 Church season 36 By way of 37 Asian river 27 ~, 'tOW cOMe gO"HEfaii\IG Me Wrr'H "ffYfl . ... .. Praying figure Z3 "The Vir· guuan" character Z4 Nelson Eddy song ZO Peggy or Natali• 20 stagecoach 27 D.C. group: abbr. 28 S. Mr. Of 1-tiiVf lMfOtf,.AN,. f'ROILfMS, "ND I 00- 9 & 11 PM - Carna l Knowledg e CRl Answer Beach skyliners 3% Hillbilly matriarch 33 Stripling o l . .. ' . 34 Sunder rF~RAN~:K;&~E:R:N~IE:__.__._._.___________r----------------------------------------,~Shore r b1rd RUTLAND FURNITURE . Yesterday's 29Miami ~~ 12 . 40- Toma 6 ,1 3. Tomorrow 3,4; 1 5G-- News 13 Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P .M . - And Th en There W ere None ( G l fox • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• :: • • • •• ••• ON FRAME •• All Styles & Colors •• 20% • 30% ••• OFF •• • . ' •• • ': ,,''' OPEN •• .. ' • -.: Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday •• •• 8:00 til 5:00 ••• ,.' Thursday 8 til Noon ,. •• . ' Friday Til 5 • •• • Closed Satuniay At 5 P.M . • •• RUnAND FURNITURE •' •• ' • 742-2211 Arnold Grate Rutland • , Gooded 16 Actor Smith 19 Gift recipient 10 I don't even mincl 25 Carried holdinq Poo Pinq1 He out keeps me warm' u Took the 12 and IS fl. wtdth Carpet ·_ rubber back. :; 4.88 SQ. YD camp Departed Rattle on 23 "- 's Last ..-~--,-----,--... ~~ 1 cell 20 Ind1an 21 "'-' 22 12 00- Janak l 33, 4 Old 15 Golf term MAGGIES UPHOlSTERY Ref1n1sh ' ' reuph olstery , rebutld •n g ~ : Beoull f ut se lection of motenol , and vi nyls Fme esf1mote let .,,. 742-2852 . Loco11 on So lem,;:~ Rubber Back -": Bible note s Assent 6 Diverge 7 Primate 8 Glower 9 Away from 13 Celebes ox 14Shrimp - N Candy Stripe trophy II Hood bat hr oo ms , all kmds ol repa1~--~ work and what have you Guy c.:~ Neigler RaCi ne Ohto Colt ~ ~ 949-2508 evenmgs ..., 10 ; 36-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20, 11 01)-News 3,4,6,8,10 , 13, 15 ; Di c k Ca vett 20, Over Ea sy 33 11 ·30--J ohnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Mov ie " Th e Carey Treatment " 8, Star sky & Hutch 6, 13. ABC N ews 33 , Movie " To Have and Hav e Not" 10 2 Old Greek colony 3 "Sharp as a 12 11 Scarface" ~N:;:E;:IG:';l';E-:R::c.5:'-;F:;OO::R~bu-',C,d';'o"ng~h'-o-u-,e-,- .':: SAVE ON CARPETING DOWN 1 Bounty hunter's of Newfoundland 1 PULLIN S EXCAVATING . Complete ServiCe Phone 992-247B 9 co---Celebration at Ford's Theatre 3.<1,l5 i Hawa ii Flve·O 8,1 0. Barney M iller 6,13 . World 20.33 . 9 31)--Carfer Country 6, 13, 10 00-Hall of Fame 3,4, 15, Baretta 6, 13 , Barnaby Jones 8.10, I, Ciaudlus 33 ; New s 20 by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 Locality 5 Peninsula N ews 15 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 , Elec Co. 33 l . QO-For Richer . For Poorer J, All My C hllbgz 111 6, 13; News 8. Young & the Restless 10, Not fo'r Women Only 15 1·Jo-Oays of O ur Lives 3, 4, 15, As The World Turns 8.10; 2 oo-one Li fe to Live 6. 13 , 2: 3o-Ooc tors N&waplp&rboOk~:_ Pomeroy.Ohto Pomeroy 992-ti282 or 992-62U r Feud 6, 13 ; Sesame 51 20, Nova JJ ; 11 : 55- C BS byHennArnoldandBobLee The lale!l JUMBLES ar• h•re In JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK 111 Avall•ble tor 11 36 EACH, postpaid from Jumble, c/o thll n ew~ paper, P.O. Boll: 3A NorwOOd, N.J 07648 Mike checkl PIY.tlle to PWMBING & HEATING INC. 742-2211 Women Only 13 10 . 3D-Hollywood Squares 3 , ~ . 15l Andy Griffith 6; Ri ck Foucheuxc 13 11 :QO-Wheel ot For tu ne J . ~ . 15: Happy Days 6,13 , Price Is R ig ht 8, 10. ll : Jo-Knockout 3. 15. Partrldg~ Famlly 4. Family USMC 10 . Jumbles PLUSH Yesterday's Good Morning Ameri ca 6, 13, Bullwinkle 10 8. 4,6, 10. 12 30-Ryan 's Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4 1 Gong Show Prfntanswerhere : ;=a<"""""-- SWELL " r----=-=-----,· ' BRADFORD Auct1o neer. Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949,2487 or 949 -2000. Roone, Oh1o , Crill Brodl ord . BUt 010 '!"OU N011CE THOSE OlHERS UP News 7· 31).-Schoolles 10; 8 ·Cl0-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 9 oo--Men" Griffin 3; Ph il Donahue4,l 3, 1S: Edge of N ight 6. Family A flair 8, Matc h Game 10 9. 3G-Emerg ency One 6; Andv Crlfflth 8: Joker ' s Wild 10 10 .00-Sanford & Son 3.~ . 15; M agazi ne 8, 10: Not For ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME b I I _ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE--SHADES OF TOM SAWYER YEA H! PLEN TY OF NICE KIDS IN THIS N.EIGH80RHOOD MOST OF 'EM ARE J, : 1- 18-1 mo REMODELIN G Plumbmg heohng and all types of general repo11 Work guaranteed 20 yeor s ex pene~e Phone 992 -2409 Nice small home located In spr mg and dug well . Good house site and n fee hunting land Pomeroy ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , to asters trans , oil smoll opp hances la wn mower , nex:t lo Sto le H1 ghwoy Garag e on Route 7 Phone (614 1 985 3825 corner 5 Pl\!921114 Husiilesiseivieea-~ 3 lots and 7 room house. Bath, nat . gas furnace .. city water , and excellent garden. Want only '-r•· ~-- JUST LOOK 511 ,500 00 OLDER HOME Nice locatJon. 3 bedrooms, ..bath, HOMESITES for sale 1 ocre and up Middleport neor Rutla nd Colt 992 748 1 Trudl or •MIIdoa SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. old, modern and 1n the county _ 5.36, 100 A STEAL - 6 acres 1n the country, lar ge garden, garage , 2 yr. old double Pomeroy Landmark !!f!!~,t"- ..'llll•tor to NEW LISTiNG - A house to be chertshed and large too . Approx 1,600 sq ft of hYing space. 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage, 1 acre. 4 y rs . SERVICE,~ -EXPERIENCED Radiator- CBS llei tn '' 8r ti · 4s-Mor n lng R e port 3; 6· .50-Good 7 · ~Today 3,4, 15; 0 Ill BORN LOSER lO·JO C I Semester Morn ing: West VIrginia 13 , 6 . 51-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one le"er to each square, to lorm four ordmary words .._':'· Jack's Septic Tank Service THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1971 5:6---Form Report 13; 5: 50-PTL Club; 5 ' 55--Sunrlse Semester 10 . 6 :Cl0-PTL Club 15; 6 ' 25-For You Bla~k Woman 10. 6.Jo- Doctors on Call .,. ; News 6; Sunrise 8. 10: Noya 20.33 ~ ~ ~~ ® -. R t: side n t i a I 1nd commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday , anyttme. Phone 985-3806 lyle~ MOOre LO. 9 OD-Laugh -ln 3, 1S ; Charlie's Angels 6,13 ; Coll~e • Basketball 41 GE Theate r 8. 10 ; Greal Per. formances 20.33 . 10 QO---Pollce W oman 3, lS; Starsky & H utch 6,1 J; News 20. Love Thy Ne ighbor 33. 10 ·Jo-Book Bea1 33 ; Wodehouse Playhouse 20 11 oo-News 3.4.6.8.10.13.15 . Dick Cavell 20. Lilias, .,..) ~ I 1163·2nd Ave., Ga IIi polis Phone 992-3993 MIZ PO&&IN!Il,,.THI~ IS THE' OFFICE' OF THE PR1:51P~NT OF M<KEE 1toiPU5TRif5,,. HE'S RETIJRNIN6 YOLIR CAL.L. \ • M ary 6 :Cl0-News 3.• .8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. O.Jo-NBC Nws 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Caro l Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7 DO-Cross Wits 3. , Liars Club 6; Sha Na Na 8,· Ca pitol Beat 33 ; News 10; To Tell The Trulh 13; Gllllgan•s Is 15, Characteristics ot Learning Disabilities 20. 7 15--Marshall U Report 33; 7 3o-Funn,y Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4t When Ha v oc Struck 6 , Family Feud 8; Mac Neii . Lehrer Report 20.33 . The Judge 10. In Search of 13 ; Wi ld Kingdom 15 B;ClO-Biack Beauty 3.• . 15; Eoght Is Enough 6,13. r - - - - - - , r - - - - - - , ·~ · NOTICf SEPTIC TANK :-: -~ JOHN IE'S BEAUTY CLEANING -. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . · VA FHA 30 yr f man cmg ol so 1965 CHEVELLE 4 dr A C 283 refmon cm g. lrelci'nd Mor tga ge. eng 7 bbl au to !roM Ex · 77 E Stole , Athen s, phone (614 ) cellen l co nd1t1on Truck top per' 592·3051 std 8 It bed 28 m h•gh 742 2485 SELLING ' OUT d\.le to 1ll health Small grocery store ond gas stot• on w11h stock and equtp men ! Located at Langsv il le on Route 124 Ve ry good buy Coli 992 5868 or H2 9045 Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal insulation ATTE NTI ON MARE Owners AQHA stud ser v1ce ln troducmg to Sou th ern Oh1o Cor tok o sor rell son of Otoe Breed for co l or, coplonnol 1on and d1 spos1 !1on Phone 698 -8241 911E1nmgs or wn fe for br eed mg contract. Belle Ec ho Ouorler Hot ses 40225 SR 692 Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 -- p ups Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and AHics JIM KEESEE rlE HARIMARE AKC REGISTERED Doberman pups Ha vu health cerfdl tafe 7 wks old SlOO eoch 843 3053 REGISTERED BLUETICK mo o ld ( 378 Blown Insulation instructions. ---- GROW EARTHWORMS lor prof11 Free Dolo WORf.A. WORLD 18 10 S Josephme, Den vt:'r , Co t orodo 80210 or coli Mr Jom es collect (303} 77 8 102b S · J~~=~! ~e;:~ ~~ pl .Jl r "' I saddles Ruth Reeves Alban y (b14 ) 698 3790 ------------.--------· J&L 221JrTHJ ~~ LADIES (OR MEN ) NEEDED FOR GOOD PAYING 'TEMPORARY OFFICE-LIKE WORK PLEA SANT , MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1e ty , NO EX PERIEN CE NECESSARY Core lme ond adoption Serv1ce ALSO NEED LADIE S (OR MEN ) 997 7b80 742 3162, 9CJ2 5477 WITH CAR FOR LIGHT DEli VERY WORK APPLY IN PER SON ON · RISINC STAR Kannel Boardmg Ind oor and outdoor run s LV (NO PHONE CALLS ) TO Groom mg oil breeds Cle on CA RT ERS ROOM 19 MEIGS son 1tary focd1 t les Ches h•r e INN POMEROY 9 to 9 30 AM MONDAY FEBRUARY 6 Pho~_ w_ (6_ 14_ ) 367 02 .::.9.:2'--~.,- Blown Insulation ~romorrow J , ;.; 2· 10--News 13. Movie Chonnel 4 5 & ? PM - Annie Hoi I i PGl 7 & 11 P .M . -The Sting (PGJ WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1.1971 L----------------~·------------------------------------------_..: ''The Ol'lfiRJtoB Not The tmhators ton D ~hvered to Oh1o Po llet Co , Rt 'J Pomeroy 992 2689 THE FEBRUAR Y AAA Dfl ver s Edu catiOn Closs wdl begm Tucsdov Februar y <ith For In - GOOD USED tractor wllh f ormat iOn call Ben Slowter or hydraul1 ~ 3 pt lulch 7~2 · 3074 742 ·2170 between b 00 and 8 00 WANT TO BltV House or mobde pm ho1'1'\e m country w1"th so me acreage on land conlroct Con pay down payment d reasonable Only mteres ted l OS T SUN glo sses Prescnp t1on people need to mo d ml ormo tm n to PO Box 9 l angsvil le., gr o und~ b~ol s ~47 - 2lb2 OH-4574 1 " LOS T ON Gateway Porlc1ng Lot Rm g keys Fmder please coli SIL VER DOlLARS and cams Top 992 31177 Reword ~o_!!_o ~po1d _colt 7.42 ~~- -~ NORWEGIAN EL-K 'H - 0::-cUcN::Dc- tosr ar ound Un1on A ve Block w1th -=.-...:=:,..:::.._ __ sd ve1 and wh1le Weor mg red l'~ co llar Answers lo N1kk 1 tF YO U hrwe o serv1 ce to off er 992 2889 wan t to buy or sell so mething oe lookmg for work. or wha tever you It get resu lts fas ter Wi th o Sen t mel Wonl A d Call992 2156 RE SPONSIBLE OtDER lady to l1 ve in ond co re for oged tody m Rutland l 1ght hou sework ond P";ldoiSate - - ~ ~ _ cookmg no laundr y More for h o rn e than wages Coil HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy se ll 742-2078 trade or tro •n New and used Business Services Yoga & You 33. 11 Jo-Johnny Caroon 3.~.15 ; Pollee Slory 6, I 3; Howall ' Five 0 1. ABC News 33; Movie " Sabrina" 10; 12 •00-JAnAkl 33. 12 : ~Mystory of the Week 6, 13; Kolak 8: 1:oo- AN' PURTY STRIPES AN' PURTV POLK'r' DOTS AN'.. �10- The Daily Sent mel. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wedll<sday. Feb. I, 1978 (Continued from page I) "Probably the whole state will not qualify (for a dtsaster declaration 1." satd Maj Gen James C. Clem. adjutant general of Ohto " When the whole state ts covered by two feet of snow, (extensive) damage ts hard tAl see." Meanwhile, supermarket cham s across OhiO have reported thetr food supply situation retl.II'ning to normal , as highways and secondary roads become passable Charles Crague, Kroger director of merchandtsing, sa1d Kroger markets would have a normal or antlctpated anythtn g tht s b;ld." A spokesman for Btg Bear supermarkets m Columbus satd pamc buymg • had reduced stocks at some stores around the stale But generally, Btg Bear stores had nol expenenced seriOUS shortages, he added In Tifhn, a parucularlv hard-htt area, the manager of a Kroger store said Tuesday the market had just received tis ftrst fresh supphes of food Crague sa1d overstockm g Kroger in several days "We've been out or bread, m1lk and eggs But our s1tuatmn IS a lot .better now " near no rma l supplies on hand by today " The biggest problem we've had ts gettmg trucks to our markets Some of the stde roads sttll have been unpassable in recent days," he explained b~· stores ·Sadat lookm·g 2~£r.::~:J~ev~~~WE~~ FDA.·· m By W.G. KIROLOS CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) Egyptian President Anwar Sadat IS looking forward to hts talks w1th President Carter thts weekend to break the deadlock between Egypt and Israel at thetr milttary talks, which were resuming today Sadat, who fli es to Washmgton this weekend to meet Ca rter, satd Tuesday "1t ts tune " Amertca stepped tn to resolve the maj or disputes between Egypt and Israel. The two Middle East NEW MARTINSVILLE, W Va (UPI) - A pickup truck has been tentaltvely blamed by pollee as the svurl'l' of a hqwd ol<)'gen explosiOn that turned hve workmen mto human torches, killmg three and leavmg the others with mttcal burns State Police behove the truck provtded the spark Tuesday that tgntted the oxygen when tl escaped from a ruptured tank at Air Products, Inc James H. Luster, 56, Howard, Oh1o, and Paul Weber, 31, Euchd, Oh10, both employees or Dravo Corp., a construction finn on contract at the ad)Otntng Mobay Chem1cal Co complex, and Benjamm F Rodrtquez, 23, Moundsville, a Mobay employee, were killed Hosp italized m the burn umt at West Penn Hospital m Pittsburgh were two other Mobay workmen, Robert BarroWS 1 25, New Martmsvtlle, and Joseph Henry , 42, Moundsvtlle Henry lost both legs m the accident Luster, Weber and Barrows were ms1de the truck m the plant area when the vehtcle apparently set off the htghly roo1~11 FLEXSTEEL FIN Iii: U~I-IOLtJI'ElREil PURNJTllHE FINE FURNITURE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES flammable oxygen. Ftre flashed in the explosiOn, trapptng the trio inside the vehtcle and the other vtctims when they lunged toward tn a rescue attempt They were wtthut 75 yards of the ruptured tank "They were m a dense Sheep school dates named the temporary offtce 1s the same as the off1 ce on Mulberry Ave. , h1t by ftre, 992-3786. Nattonal Bank Regwn Number 4 Stateme nt of Resources and Lmbllitles Thousands of dollars $1,828,000 00 10,162,00 00 1,712,00 00 . 2,000 00 . 48,000 00 1,700,000 00 . 10.>92,000 00 50li()() 00 10,542,000 00 I .oans, Net Bank pt mmses, furniture and fixture s. and 302,000.00 32,000 00 $26,328,000 00 other assets rcpresentmg bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS .-.. ID ~ 6,056,000 00 Demand depoSi ts of mdlvtd uals, prtnshps . and corps Tune and savmgs depositS of mdiViduals, prtnsl11ps, and corps 15,443,000 00 Depos1ls of Umted States Goverrunent 175,000 00 Deposits of Sl<l tes and pohhci:jJ subdiVIsions 2,332,000 00 Cert ified and offi cers checks ... .. . .... 74,000 00 24,080,000 00 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS Total demand depostts . 7,221,000 00 Tott:~l tune e~ nd savlntJSdepostts 16,859,000 00 'I'O'I'AL DEPOSIJ'S IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIG Nm FICES 24,080,000 00 71,000.00 Other habihtJes. TOTAL LIABII JTIES le<cludmg suburdmated notes and debentures) $24,1511000.00 ... Common stock a No shares authonzed 8,000 b No sha res outswndmg 8,000 1par value 1 Surplus Und1vtded profits Reserve for con ttngcnc1cs and other capital reserves TOTAl. EQUITY CAPITAL . TOTAL LIABILITIES ANp EQUITY CAPITAL .. ..... $200,000 00 1,400,000 00 534,000 00 43,000.00 $2,177,000.00 $:G,328,000.00 Avcrag'e for 30 ca lenda1 days endmg w1lh report date Cash and due from banks Fed. funds sold and sec unttes purchased under agreements to resell Total loans 1 T1me dcpos1ts of$100,000 01 more tn domestiCofrtces Total depoSits Total Assets \ $1,624,000 00 ..... . .. .. . 1,593,000 00 11,127,000.00 . I 1,900,000.00 23,956,000 00 $26,699,000 00 I, Joan Wolfe, Asststanl Cash1er, ol the above-named bank do hereby ,leclare that llus Report of Condttion ts true and correct to the best of my knowledge and behet Joan Wolfe Jan.1ary 23,1976 \' We, the undersigned d1rectors attest the correctn ~ss of thts statement of resource,s and liabtliltes. We decla re that tt has b<:en exammed by us, and to the best of our knowledge and beltef ts true and correct Edtson Hobstetter Roger Morgan - Directors Orwn W Roush , J ohn C. RICe, County Extension Ag en t, Agriculture, announces there wtll be a sheep school held at the Jackson Area Extenston Center at 7. 30 p.m on Wednesdays, February 8, 15 and 22 On February 8, Ohio's new lamb teleauctton wtll be explamed by Harold Bull and Rubert Thurman~ both directors of M1d-States Lamb Producers and Ralph Grtmshaw, OSU Sheep Spectalist. Equipment and housing will be discussed on the 15th and on the 22nd, a good discussiOn on managmg brood ewes and new lambs wtll be featured by Mr. Grunshaw Sellmg lambs by telephone, a rather new concept, was done by the Mid-States Lamb Producers thts past fall. Th1s marketmg method has been qutte successful in other parts of the country such as V1rgm1a, says James C Clay, Area ExtensiOn Agent, Ammal Industry for the Jackson Area Everyone Int erested in sheep productton ts tnvtted, tncludmg 4-H and FF A members. Sheep projects at area fa1rs , especially market lambs, have been quite popular lately wtth juntor fatr exhibitors. m the state of Ohto, at the close of busmess on December 31, 1977 published m response to ca ll made by Comptroller of the Currency, under tttle 12, United States Code, Sectton 161 Cash and due from banks U S freas u1 y seeurttles Obl 1 ~at10ns of States and pol1t1cal subchvlSlons Other bonds, notes, and debentures Feuera l Heserve stock and corporate stock Federa l funds sold and secur1lics purchased under agreements to resel l Loa ns, Tota l •exdudmg unearned mcnme). I .ess Reserv e f01 puss able ](Jan losses. remamed cordoned off and Power office closed today POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Charter nwnber 1980 oxygen cloud," noted state Trooper W.C. McBee. "W.e know of nothtng else that could have tgruted 1t at this bme" For several hours, the area 1 Consohdatmg domestic subsidtartes of the ..-....-.... Foretgn Mintster the Sinat Pemnsula but Israel Utststs on keeping a l!lllitary Mohammed KaJDel , whn met presence around' 19 Jew1sh dunng the day wtth Assistant Secretary of State Allred settlements there. The semi-official AI Ahram Atherton , praised the newspaper satd the talks Amertcans for doing " thetr were a " true test of IsraeJls best with sincerity to reach a mtenttons. Wtthdrawal to common understandmg " ''This is not easy because Egypt's mternat10nal borders there ar~ btg gaps and caMot be the subject of . dtfferences " between the controversy .... Israeb and "U Israel wants both peace Egypttan and terntory , the mtlttary positions, be satd. Sadat said the question of talks as well as other contacts lor and consultations wtll reach a self-determ tnatton dead end, brtngtng the region Palestinians tivmg on tbe to the brmk of danger," it occupted West Bank of Jordan and the Gaza Strtp satd trafftc was re-routed from the plant as authortties stood by and watched grtmly as the oxygen contmued to leak, powerless to go near 1t and check for bod1es At the rush hour, however, the leak was stopped, and an all-dear Signal came. Due to a ftre at the "We suspected all day long Pomeroy ofl1ces of The Ohto that someone had been killed Power Co Tuesday momtng, m there," Marshall County the office has been tem- Sheriff Robert Lightner satd porartly closed. "But we had to wa1t until the On a temporary hasts, lhe opporturuty to get m there ." Farmers Bank at 221 W When the ftre erupted, Second St , wtll accept Mobay quickly shut down tts payment of electric bills A sprawlmg plant and sent tts temporary office has been 900 employees home established by the power company at Its serV ICe butldmg off Sprmg Ave. , at the rear of the FultonThompson Tractor Sales Requests for servtce and payment of electrtc btlls can be made at the temporary office The phone number of REPORT OF CONDITION Ill 1 I Social Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Wednesday at noon at Metgs Inn. Boyd Ruth speaker. LADIES AUXILIARY, Mtddleport Ftre Department, Wednesday, 7 30 p m. at the ftre station Hostesses Will be Betty Ohhnger, Helen Byer. Paulme Greathouse, and Ber- , n~ce to talks was the "real dlfflculty" in reaching an overall set tlement: "We do not agree to the settlements 1ssue," Sadat S81d. "The whole world does not agree and President Carter does not agree." Sadat said he will raise the question of Palestinian seUdetermination with Carter. " We are after permanent peace, ooce and for all, and wtthout solving the Palesltnlan quest1on we cannot have peace," he said. Atherton brought an Israeli draft declaration of peace UMW leader sees settlement near principles tAl Cairo and dtscussed It wlth Kamel Tuesday. But AI Abram sa1d Egypt objected to several points in the document and ..:ounwould submtt terproJ10811ls. x::y;~-. ~ The Poet's ~o wS~~ said that people don't have a gizzard' Something tn me sure lroze when the good Lord whipped up this bltuard. The wmd blew harder and r--------------------------~ harder and did tt ever blow! It ptcked up speed and then tt I I threw at me lots of snow. It made drifts htgher than I 0 Parsons d•ed at 7 JO a m G. B. GILLINGHAM Tuesday at Holzer Med•cal could see Garland B Gtlhngham, a Cen ter, where he had been a When I had IAJ go out U1 it I hcensed praclicmg phar- pat•ent for three weeks kept asking, " Lord, why mactst for overs:; years, died H 1s ,ome and real estate of me? " ftee were at 512 Second Ave , at 7. 30 p.m. Tuesday at But I know my prayers He dtd below the Cttv Bu1tdlng Holzer Medical Center after tust He was born July 30, 1891 , hear, an extended tllness. '" Calhoun County , w va , For today the wind stopped ' G11ly " rece1ved hiS phar- one of ten ch tldren and the blowing and the roads were maceutical degree from Ohio last svrv111 tng of M A and SophrOnia Stump Parsons almost clear Northern Umvers1ty , and, m He was sc hooled tn Calhoun But don 'I forget to keep 1973, recetved a cttatton from Cou nty on ly through the tt will thaw praying that the Ohto Pharmaceutical fourth reade r • and melt real slow, Mr Parsons · worked tn Soctety for more than a halft1mber . as a boy: he earned For all the snciw and flooding century servtce. water, and then he worked m ' waters the btlls we will The year 1969 was hts 50th the sawm •ll ' He was a ma•l have to go. In June, 1968, he sold the · earner around Spencer, w busmess at Pme St. and Se- Va , and marned Add 1e So keep your fatth m God and you wtll see, cond Ave., to Rtchard K•ngsbury , April 4. 1915, and they ca me to Gal Ita County tn That there are better days MacKenzie , who last 19 18, sett lmg a1 Ewmgtop Novemb<:r was elected to the They moved to Vmton and , ah!!ad fo~ bo\h you and me Written by. Sarah C. Welsh - 11 Galltpolts Ctty Commtsston fmal ly to Gallipolis Mrs Parsons surv1ves with and ts the Comnusston presi- two sons and a daughter dent However, Mr Gtll- Jabez Parsons of Ktrkland, mgham continued to work Wash he and hts father there unltl the autumn of star ted the Gallipolis vault Company, whtch they sold to VetefB-. Memorial Hospital 1977 the Mart•ns, Dale of Blue Admitted - Carol Russell, Garland Gtlltngham and Rtdg e, va, Mrs Robert (Er Pomeroy; Joan Sellers, Dallas Neal went mto a part- ma l Eagle of Vinton , five Racme; Jennie lles, grandchildren, and seven nership at the same stte, great grandchildren Pomeroy; Charles Werry, where a drug store • bad In Gallipol•s Mr. Parsons operated for years before was assoc1ated wtth Cart Pomeroy; Robert Rathburn, Unlll Mr Neal's death, II was Myers m rea l estate, and also Rutland; Janet Jenkms, known as Neal & G1lhngham, wtth Wtseman, and Grover Middleport; Mary Lavender, owned h•s own real estate Syracuse; Eleanor Faulk, but then tl was Gtllmgham He bus m ess tor 30 years He was Pomeroy; Ruth Dye, Letart, Drug from the late '20s or a memb e r of the early '30s, and MacKenzte Southeastern Ohto Re al W. Va ; Edna Hart, Estate Association and of the Pomeroy; Robert Mays, b;ls kept the name. Bapt1 st Churc h, he was Reedsville; Anna Alley, Born Dec 1, 1892, to Bert aF~rst member of Morn1ng Dawn Racme. and Pearl Ingles Gtlltngham, Lodge Number Seven, F ( A Discharged - Pauhne he was a hfelong restdent of M Maso n•c serv1ces Will be Stewart, Everett Earles, Galha County H1s parents atfor 0 D Parsons at 7 30 Charles Bush, Karen Batty, tended Elizabeth Chapel held th1 s evenmg at Miller's Mrs Church, and the farruly re- Ke•th's body arnved today Russell Flagg, Dale Proffttt, Harold Dewhurst, William quests that contrtbuttons m from Grove City Pallbearers for Thursday's Ferguson, George Foss, his memory be made to that rites will be rea l estate Mabel Swan, Ernest Bamchurch m care of the Rev fmal Leadmghar'n , hart . men Allred Holley, Lower Rtver Russell Wdl1s wood. John Fuller. Rd , Galhpohs 45631, m lteu of Ronald Canaday, Merr 111 PLEASANT VALLEY Car ter, and Jay Sheppard flowers Honorary pa:llbearers Will be Discharged - Mrs. Ricky He marrted Ruth Ttplon John E Halliday , W1111am P Sept. 5, 1922, at Granville, Cherri ngton, Oscar Batrd, Casto, Pomt Pleasant, Marshall Riley, Mason; Paul and she survtves wtth thetr and Willia m Conley Roach, Point Pleasant; Gene son, Jim Gtlltngham, Kansas Bush, Jackson; Joe HamWILLIAM BARCUS Ctty, Kans , w1th two grandW1l11am Barcus, .42 , a mack, Point Pleasant; children Also considered surresident of Rt. 1, Rlv~rea, Audrey Pomt Arnold, VIVOrs are Jay and Lots Jean Texas. and a former resident Pleasant; William Shobe, Smuns, young frtends who of Galtla County, died Ashland, Ky.; Christopher were loyal to him durmg thts Tuesday morning The body wa$ taken to the Hill, Gallipolis; Mrs Carl !mal tliness and who were at Turcotte Mortuary In Kmgs. Hood, Mason; Mrs Philip his stde every day. 'lill ie, Texas Bunal w111 be m CurtiS, Point Pleasant. Preceding him m death Texas Loca I arrangements were were a brother and a s1ster He was a member of Mormng u nd er the dlrecl•on of Holzer Medteal Center Dawn Lodge Nwnber Seven Cremeens Funeral Home (Discharges Jan. 31) F&AM , Elks, Amen can Mehssa Breezer, Mrs. ALLEN NAMED Legton; and the Grace Umteq Donald Chandler and LOS ANGELES (UP!) • Methodist Church. d~ugp),~r, Madge Clark, Servtoes wtll be announced George Allen was named W1IIlam Cool, Leo pavidson coach of the Los Angeles head by the McCoy-WelherholtMichael' Deck, Mrs. Charle~ Moore Funeral Home Hts Rams today. Denney and son, Danny The former Washington late res1dence was 1000 SeMrs. Roger Jtviden Franklin, Redskins' coach met for t-o~d Ave., Galltpolis and son, Veronica Kellogg, several hours Tuesday night M~rtle ~elly, David Long, with Rams' owner Carroll Ell•11 " j'llc, C or)lle, Mtchael ODES D. PARSONS &senbloom and the two were Double funeral serv1ces behoved to have reached an McCoy, Barbara , Melvtn, w1ll be held at 2 p m Thurs Damse Mitchell, Myrtle day for Odes Dale Parsons, agree~J~ent between them. Radek1n, Ruth Richards 86, GallipOliS, and htS SISter, Carrie Smtih, Mae Syolson: STAMPS AVAILABLE Mrs George (Pet) Ke1th , Gro'w'e C•ty, at Mtller 's Home Rockford Spurlock, Mrs. Individuals interested in for Funerals w •th th e Rev EIUiy Statke~.aod son, Emma food stamps should contact Joseph Godwm and the Rev the Food Stamp Outreach Swql\, pi.,na Vance, Susan Alfred Holley off1C1atmg. Program at the Gallia-Meigs Veith, PauUne Wayne, Donn~ Bunal w1ll be stde by Stde m V1nton Memonal Park Community Action Agency Wells, Leon Yoder. Calling hours Will be 3 5 and (Birth Jan. 31) Offtce, ~6-4612 , extenston 72, 7 9 p m today at Mtller's Mr. and Mrs. Frank in Gallia County and 992-5601i Mrs Ke•th d1ed at 3 p m Martin, a son, Crown City. in Meigs County. sunday ,n Columbu s, and o Five workmen turned : into human torches CLASSES OFF Baton classes of Mrs. Judy R1ggs thiS evemng at Royal Oak Park have been canceltt'<l legance in any adversaries, seekmg to end 30 years of confl1ct, opened a second round of mihtary ta lks Tuesday and were meetmg again today but the same tssues that stalled the conference on Jan . 13 still plagued the delegates "America ts a frtend of both Egypt and Israel ," Sa4at satd at h1s Ntle-<~tde Barrages residence north of Catro "It is tune this fnend , m whom we have conftdence, should come m for a final touch to the whole thing " Egypt is demanding a completelsraeh withdrawal from ~orward .1 Durst THURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAPTEH 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7 30 Thursday night . at the Mtddleport Masomc Temple. LETART FALLS PTO, Thursday evenmg, 7:30 p.m. at the school. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411, F. and A.M will hold a special meeting at 2 p.m Saturday for work In the master mason degree Refreshments wtll be served at b p m and the regular meetmg w1ll be held at 7· 311 p m All master masons are mvited to attend. _. Area Deaths Ulliled Pre111Dieraalioaal "Settlement of the coal strike is apparently near," says John Guzek , president of United Mine Workers Distrtct 6 Wednesday, adding that he has been IAlld to be ready to go to Wa shington "at any moment.,. The UMW struck Dec. 6 and contract talks m Washmgton between the UMW and lhe BJtununous Coal Opera!AJrs of America have been stalemated ever stnce. Guzek said Wednesday, "I have recetved a telegram tellmg me to be ready w rome tAl WashlJtl!on at any ! moment - to De on u.hours notice Settlement of the coal stnke ts appurenUy near, or they wou ldn 't send a telegram like that " An mdustry source also told UP! Wednesday that "the str1ke will be over wtthm a week " Guzek sa1d he was not told any detatls concern ing a tentattve agreement, but sa1d he had been informed earlier that most major stumbling blocks had been troned out Guzek, as pres1dent of Dlstnct 6 with 16,000 members m OhiO and northPr'l Wf' ~: 1 Vn Women's Coats- Junior, missy and half sizes. Leathers - Car Coats - Long Length Coats , Fur Trimmed Coats and All Weather Coats .................................... 'h Price Men's Jackets and Coats - Sizes up to 46, all warmly lined. Entire stock on saje .. .............................. '/2 Price of Gov By JOHN T. KADY settlement m the naltonwtde mmers strike "doesn't mean a thtng until the coal starts to move" and said curta llments are almost a certainty unjess a settlement ts reached by Sunday. IWbert E Stsmger, v1ce prestdent for corporate a!fatrs for Columbus & Southern Ohio Electnc Co., wht ch serves 1,340,000 there ' s been no £ederal action " We need so me real I • Bardin, an admmtstrator of the Economtc Regulatory AdmtntstraUon of the Energy Department "The most dtsappomting part of thts sessaon was when Bardin was asked about the progress of the coal negotta !tons and all he could say was 'they 're conttnuing ' Tha t's just not enough ," leadershtp at the e<ecutive level - I mean mtervention Heckman sutd. " We've never been this fa r tnto J(le mediauon process through use of the power of down on our suppltes," he the president's offtce," satd satd, addmg that the last 20 days of supply in a coal Heckman • stockpile often has lost tts capactty to produce energy and tS JttiJ<ed w1th dirt and other debrts. Hr characte razed situataon m Ohto ooly ltmiled energy power to authome ne1ghbormg utihty comparues to supply the coal short area wiUt power. He said comparues must agree among themselves on the terms of sale and pointed out the customers m those the as ··extremely serious' ' and sa1d that Olher utility offtclals from Michtgan and lndtana agreed wtth him . One Energy Department offt cia l noted that the Appalachia Power System will next week begtn to cut back on some of tis Industrial customers But Jerry Pfeffer noted the Departn1ent of Energy has areas genera Uy rec;et ve power which cos ts the romparues only one cent per kilowatt from coal produclton but those areas might b<: forced to f1ve to eig ht cents per kilowatt for oil generated m a netghbormg '"'r. sta te R Gre~orv Graham of the Cindnnatl Gas and Electric Co . Wednesday predicted "havoc" if the strike f..-ces ullliltel!i to shut off power . " I surely tlunk there would be havoc tf we get to the potnl where we Catl't produce electrirlty. " he satd '' We are now in a very senous .sthmllon w1th dwmdhng coal ~upplies and no prospect of addttlonal supplies. We can delny nny havoc by not using as' tnuch coal as usual, but the on l}' way havoc can be J)revcnted for suru IS tn have the t•ual nc~ottutors l'Ome to a ~ttlement • at enttne customers m 24 Ohto co unttes, took Issue With reports from coal compa rues and the Umted Mme Workers un1on that productton could be res umed a lmost unmediately Both Consolida tion Coal Co and North Amencan Coal Co . two or Ohto's largest coal supphers, say thetr rnmes have been ke pt m condilton durmg the stnke that started Dec. 6 and productwn could start up shortly after the mmers return to 1helr JObs STREET LIGHTS TURNED OFF - Employes of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohto Electrtc Power Co were in Pomeroy Wednesday disconnecting the power to the street lights. This is one of the steps taken by the electrtc company to conserve on electricity due to the low stock p1le of coal Several lights will still be burnmg m both Middleport and Pomeroy m cructal areas. The cutback ts m accordance w1th the plan ol Governor James Rhodes to conserve electrlctty By United Press International PARIS - FILM DIRECTOR ROMAN POLANSKI arrtVed m Pans today after fleemg the Uruted States hours before he was tAl be sentenced lor unlawful sex with a 13-year-old gtrl model. Polanski, 44, arrived in Parts !rom London where he had stopped ovem1ght Polanski was to have appeared Wednesday tn Supertor court in Santa Monica, Cahf , for sentencing Superior court Judge Laurence Rittenband declined to say what penalty he dectded lor Polanski, but Deputy Dtstrtct Attorney Roger Gunsvn satd tt did mvolve tune m )ail. He would not say how much time . NASHVILLE, TENN -FOUR PEOPLE dted and three were injured m a ftre Wednesday mght at a home for the b;lndicapped and mentally retarded that apparently was caused by someone smoking m bed, authortttes satd Metro Ftre Marshal Howard Boyd said local offictals did not know about the extstence of the home The woman who operated tl apparently left with other restdents who escaped the flames . Officials said the house was littered w1th empty whiskey bottles and beer cans Reclamatton of a st rtp mmmg area m Sc1p10 Township for recreational >'~ purposes w1U beg m t hi S sprtng accordmg to Boyd Ruth, d1stnct conservattonlst for the Metgs County Sotl and Water Conservatlon Service Thts was disclosed Wednesday at the noon luncheon of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Boyd explatned that there are 100 acres m the Pagev1He area, 86 of the 1110 have been selected lor reclamation, at a cost of $5,200 an acre or a total of $440,000 The property ts state owned For every ton of coal that' s mined, four cents 1s placed m H1gh Schoo 1 donate funds to restore the old semor tngh school butldmg. He stated a plan ts m the mfancy stage, that he had wrttten to some alumnt but has not gotten any response as yet He explamed that the buldmg could be renovated for use as a VIllage hall With the auditoriUm bemg used for vanous events. Crow sa1d he Muld hke to get a realtsttc figure on repatrofthe buildmg. He also md1cated that industrial art students at Meigs Htgh could do some paintmg and help put m wmdows Crow stated that 1f federal funds are used the floor would board of reclamatiOn have to be removed and stnp mme fund 'nus IS where the proceeds from the project are dertved Boyd sa1d. Boyd noted he was m charge of the reclamation operation m Metgs County He also stated that there are fiVe members on the Metgs County S01l and Conservation D1stnct Board Thereon Johnson Is a veteran member havmg served for 20 years Boyd showed shdes of the area to be reclaimed. He commented that a sediment pond wtll be put m while the project IS being done He satd the area that is bemg proposed 1s on the west branch of Shade R1ver where the stream ts now full of sand There 1s no use to clean the ditches until the source of the sand ts corrected Boyd stated that grass and trees will be planted m the area. He would hke to see local contractors awarded the b1ds whe n they are submtlted In other busmess, Fred Crow, president, told the chamber that he would ltketo see the alumni of Pomeroy replaced-with a new floor He satd, " If we have to depend on federal money the project IS out." He suggested that alumni pledge a certam amount of money over a three to five year period BasiCally Crow added, the structure IS m good condtlton He did say a new fumac• would have to be mstalled. Crow commend e d Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and village counCilmen for a job well done tn the removal of 1ce and snow He also stated that money IS the 1 A spokesman tor Peat:,ody Coal Co , whtch operates four mmes for Columbus & Southern, sa1d those mmes have been mamtained and are ready tAl go ''We can be puttmg coal out the day they go back mtu the mmes," sa1d John Guzek, prestdent ol UMW Dtstnct 6 headquartered m Bellatre "There will probably be a httle dead work to do but that IS only on the f1rst etght hour shift Those mmes hCive been kept up " Guzek, a member of the UMW Bargaintng Council which has to approve the contra ct for rataf1cahon by tlle membership arter an agrecment1s reached by the negotiati ng teams, stud Wednesday mght he had b<:en nottf1ed to be on 24-hour not1ce to go to Washmgton tn go over the contra(:l "Settlement of the coal str1ke IS appare ntly near ," sa1d Guzek " Settlement , unttl coa l Fifto•o•n l'"nts \ 'nl. 2X, No 2111 • I present Attend1ng were Crow, Walter Gruese r, Vernon Weber, John Anderson, Dale Warner, Bill Mayer, Phil recent dmncr hononng Dr Ed Lew1s, Paul S1mon , J1m Kelly, Vtrgtl Teaford, C. E Frecker and others was well Blakeslee, Leo Vaughan, B11l attended Another dmner 1s Grueser, Ferman Moore, betng planned for February Hank Cleland, N W CompThe chamber wtll meet m ton, Stan Houdashelt, Jim regular sessiOn on Tuesday, Frecker, Ted Reed, J ack Feb 7, at noon at the Metgs Ca rse y, Thereon J ohnson , Hol stein, Inn A represe ntativ e of Emmoge n e Welcome Wa gon will be secretary, and Ruth. betng collected to help defray the cost of removing 1ce and sno" from the parkmg lot Cro w also reported that the Need bidsThefor facilities CO LUMBUS of two boat rentals and a weather conditions have once agam forced the Ohio Department of Natural Reso urces (ODNR) to extend the deadline for subm1ttmg btds for operatwn of three boat rental facthttes and two refreshment concessiOns at state parks to Frtday, Feb. 3 " We were scheduled to open the submttted btds Friday, Jan. 20.'' sa1d Ra lph Vanzant, Chtef of ODNR's Dtvtston of Parks a nd RecreatiOn "However, the extremely poor wea)her cond11lons forced the clostng or all sta te offtces 1n Columbus resultmg tn the rescheduling of the deadbne for submlttmg b1ds " The btds are for operatton starts to move, doesn 't mean W-<luy supply ol co11l remalanythtng and that' s ou1· run ~ lie sa id 1t w1ll Uikc 10 days to twc• weeks fur the proble m ." said S1smgc1 Sasmger smd the Peu bud) UMW mcmberslup tn ~t~tlfy mmes could produce about any H~l't•c mcnt um_l anothc1 half the coa l needed by some 15 d.nys to gN Ute utility's or hiS ulihty's UIUtS but the supply Uu1lt up, winch ~: lvcs Uw t f'mpany a 25-duy supply rest has to be shipped tn 'We have 90 suppllers and u{ l u.al tO WO I k With "Wf' dH~ g iHIIJ..( to be Ill n bear m mtnd, 11ll the supplters we have supply uther compH - sltu,tl!On ,tt 20 dnys where mes than us ,md they will ~ blmkouts are stHndur d, " ::~md demandtng the maxunum S1smge1 " There Will be some amount of coal the day tho fm·m of eul'laJhm•nllf !l iNnot mmers go buck to wm k , 1 ' Sl'ttled Uus wc~ k " It will be nne of two sa1d Sismgcr w.'lyscu rtt-nlment or "To brmg coal productton bu smctis or mdu s try or back up to normal m a couple of days Is Impossible People rolhng blackouts I~ n lmost are_ gomg to t.hmk that as so1J11 ccrt,!ln to happen · SISinger SUI<I lim as a settlement 1s 1 em::hed , there IS no problem any eurtaJbncnL<;; to busmtoss und more. That 1s JUSl not so, not mdustry w11l be for alxml 50 11Cit'Cnl or normal opel utmg so" capac ity wluc h he i:hlHI will SIStnger said he dtd nut close 11 lot of plunt~ Uunk the statement by Guzek "Thut mean;; a lot or them was 'reahstlc ''M1ners, all of Utcm, do not Will cJO SC down bCt'l:IUSC Uu~y go back that f1rst d <.~y, · he Will rwt be able tu upc1 ulu sa id " We don't s tdlt w1th d 50 pcrct•nt hlad," said rcce1vmg a normal .supply of S1smgc1 " There Isn't u glass coal the flr st or second or company 1ll the stale, for third day. lndtvtdual plants Instance, that Cdn llpcrute a >O percent maybe If Peabody ca n start w1th curtmbnent They w1 ll JUSt up that wtll help tmmensely " have to shutdown " S1smger smd C&SOE has a Bailey is named EMS coordinator beach refres hment (:On· cesswn at Kiser Lake State Parkm Champaign County, a refreshment concesslOn at Robert C Batley, Rt. 4, Hockmg Htlls State Park m Pomeroy, wa s appomtcd Logan County and a boat coo rdin a tor or the Mc1gs rental at Forked Run State County Emergency Med1ca l Park m Metgs County Services by the Metgs Co unty Bids must be submitted by Commissioners Tu es day 2 p m Friday (Feb 3) to the mght DIVIsiO n of Parks and Bailey, a Mer~s Co unt y Rec r ea tiOn , Co ncesswns native, Will assume h1s new Umt , Ohw Department or duties on Feb 13 The tnrmg Natural Resources, Fountam of a coordmator ts the fir st Square, Columbus, 43224 step m establtshmg a new lndtvtduals who ha ve Meigs County EMS made already submitted btds, but possible when the l' ittzens of WISh to change thetr ortgmal Metgs County approved a one offer, should contact the mill levy last November .. Dtvlsion of Parks and The commiSSion ers , 1n Recrea tion's Concessions hmng Ba1lcy , acted upon the Unit, telephon e (614 ) 466-3277 recommendatiOn of the Metgs Co unty EMS board of trustees. The commi SS IOners also appotnted Charles R. Hysell, RD, Middleport as county dog a parked pickup truck drtven warden to begin duttes Imby Stanley Jones, Jr. 21, Rt. 1, mediately Anyone wtshtng to GallipoliS and owned by the contact Hysell may ca ll 992Ga lha Co unty Co m- 5310 missioners A lengthy discussiOn was Smith's veh1cle shd on the held concerning the excessive icy pavement into the truck amo unt of garbage that has There was mmor damage. ptled up at all bux locatlons Jones was Cited to MuniCipal durtng the past coupl e of Court for parking un the weeks, because of Inclement roadway weather and continued mechant cal problem s wtth the garbage truck It was decided that begmmng yesterday, an slimt effort would begm to Trucker injured Wednesday A trucker was m]ured m an accident at 6 39 p m. Wednesday on SH 7 at TR 207 m Metgs County The Galha-Metgs Post State H1ghway Patrol said John R Bauer, 35, Burwick, Pa , dnving a sem1 ng lost control of hts truck whtch ran off the left side of the road, )ackkntfed and struck a s1gn Six more weeks of winter post. There was moderate damage Bauer was treated at the scene by the Mtddieport Emergency Squad A Gallla Co unty acctdent occurred at 1.15 p. m on the Fa~rf1 eld-Centenary Rd. one m1le so uth of SR >88 The patrol satd a~ auto drtven by John S Smith, 79, Galltpohs, attempted to pass Bad news from p Unxsutawney • Groundhog Phil sees shadow • PUNXSUTAWNEY,Pa. (UP!) -It's true. Punxsutawney Phtl cheats. While everyone waited for the world's most famous groundhog to poke his noSI' from a burrow on Gobbler 's Nob and make his aMual predictton about the wea.ther, Phil was waiting out the latest cold sn•p m a clean, warm, well-lighted cage Today is Groundhog Day ano Phil scurried out long enough tu see his shadow. According to led end, that means we'll be hll with slx more weeks of the cold, ml•erable winter of '78. II Phil had not seen his shadow, tl would have meant that spring was just around the corner. . ·.·· ... ·.. ·.••..... .·· ··: .. ··:·::··· ... ,• •' • •'• '• '••'' WASHINGTON - AN ATTEMPT TO BLOCK the Navy's purchaile of 22 light-duty airplanes for more than $20 mtllion (Continued on Plat 2) Elberfeld's In Pomeroy Heckman met for more Utan three hours wtlh Dav1d Reclamation project topic CAIRO, EGYPT - PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT left Egypt today for Morocco, the first stop on an e1ght-na1ton tour that will take hinn to the Umted States for weekend talks with President Carter on stalled Mtddle East peace efforts. Assistant U.S. Secretary of State Alfred Atherton wound up a 12-day mission to Israel and Egypt and left Cairo today for Washington, where he will amve ahead of Sadat with Egyptian "Ideas" about a draft declaralton ol peace principles. Boys Sizes 8 to 18 Winter Jackets - Denims - cotton polyester blends and wool plaids. Good selection 'h Price representatives James A Rhodes demanded United Press International One of Ohw's maJOr electrtc ublLlles sa1d today a CARTERSVILLE, GA. - AN ALL-POINTS alert was tssued today for an Ohio pickup truck containing radioacttve matenal that was reported stolen Wednesday night from the parking lot of a northeast Georgm motel Police satd ':he maroon and white, 1971 three-quarter ton pickup was mounted with a camper and had an Oh1o ltcense plate, 5G7647 "The rad10active material l-11 ~ot dangerous unless the cor\tamer ts opened and 11 ts very hard to open," a pollee spokeswoman smd. Th.re was no offictal word what type of radioactive matertal was ln the container. Little Boys Jackets, sizes 2 to 7. Entire stock - lined. Jackets and Coats ............. : ............................ th Price of!tctal of one of the state's major electric uhlittes sa1d there is· "ltttle hope" that it can avoid supply c urtailment s wcludtng rolling blackouts 1f the natlonwtde str1ke continued Also Wednesday , that President Carter step in to the coal negottaUons · In a meetmg wtth representatives or some eastern uttlittes, C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the Publtc Uhhties Commisston of Oh to, said, " we are runnmg out of coal and Coal must move, says power chief l!OLLAND AND WEST GERMANY announced today they had found poisoned Spanish oranges m addttton to the Irael1 oranies spiked with mercury and eaten by at least ftve children. West Gennan authortttes speculated Arab terrorists had tampered with shipments commg from Spatn, mistaking them for the Israeli products They satd the ta ulted Spamsh !nut was found in the Stuttgart area one day after Israeli oranges injected with mercury- the metal used mstde thermometers - tttrned up near Frankfurt. PRICE COAT AND JACKET SALE coal reserves for electrac utahhes m Ohto and an e Hospital News 1h agreement so he could explatn the contract to the district's members. The strike has depleted Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, february 2, 197M . Elberfelds In Pomeroy gm1a, would go to Washmgton w be bnefed on any tentative \'> •'. •lli! But Phtl gave,Punxsutawney restdenls a hmt months ago that the wmterwould be long and hard, or so say his wngue-mcheck followers No more unheated burrow for Phtl "It 's true that Phil mstalled both he~tmg and ltghtmg th1s year," Charles Erhard Jr., preSident of the Punl!Sutawney Groundhog Club and manager of radio statton WPME said Wednesday But then , Phil doesn't actually ltve in a burrow It's r a glass cage m Punxsutawney's c1vic center According lo legend, Punxsutawney Pltil first emerged from his burrow on Gobbler's Nob to make a weather prediction on Feb. %, 1887. And, they say, only twice m the 91 years prior to today dtd he fall to see his shadow. That's a lot of nasty wtnters. Groundhog Day is believed to have origmated centurtes ago in Europe, where a similar Candlemas Day was observed. Other towns, such as Quarryville, Pa , and Sun Prairie, Wts., have been trymg to ~tve Punxsutawney Phtl svme competitiOn , each community clanmng 1t has "tlle weatherprognosttcatmg groundhog. Erhard says they're not even good tmltatioos lean up all areas Eq uip- nent has been rented and the \:ommiSSIDners stated that 1t was thetr hope that all areas wtll be cleared within one week. Donald Moore, Salisbury Townshtp Trustee, met with the commissioners and requested perm1sston for the trustees to purchase a new truck to replace the one recently demolished In an accident. The commissioners approved the request . Moore also offered his asststance m trying to clean up the garbage areas tn Salisbury Township A letter was read from Fred Crow, Pomeroy atturney and president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce wfor mw g the comm iSSioners that a comm ttt ee was bemg orgamzed for the purpose of pursumg construction of a new highway from U S. 33 to the new Havenswood b11d~e Henry Wells, p1 es1dent of the boa rd was chosen to serve on thai conumttcc The next mcetmg w1ll be hel d un Tuesday, F'ciJ 7, when rcpresentut1vc:-; of Ohio De part ment of TransPQrtl:ltiOn w11l he present to mform oH!clals, plannin g hod~es , and dt1zcns about 0001 planmng and p1ugru mmtng efforts. Attcndmg were Wells and H1 ch ard Jon es, commiSSioners and Mary llobstetter, clerk Highway • meetmg planned MARI ETTA - Glenn A. Smith , Oh10 Depa1tment of Tran sportation D1str1ct Deputy Dtrector for Dt•trtct 10, wtll hold an Informal public sesston of approXIma tely two hours duration m Me1gs County on Tuesuay , February 7 The meetmg will begm at 6:30 p m . In th e County Co'm· missioners' Off1ce Purpose ts to tnform offtctals, planmng bodtes and citizens about ODO'f plannmg and programming elforts and to rcce1ve suggestiOns, questrons and pertment in· formation relatmg to transportation operating and construction needs The results wtll be used in developmg the annual update of ODOT's five year Transpor tal ton Improvement Program (TIP) for Fiscal Years 1979 through 1983 Public mvolvcmCnt IS a plannmg and programmmg requirement for federally supported projects and the public Is urged to parttclpate. lnqutrtes concerning this meemg may be dtrected to ODOT Dtstrtct 10, Marietta, Ohio,45750, telephone 614·3730212, Ext. 278. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 1, 1978 barcus gillingham keith parsons