http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/041fba3471ad470886e751fe3157df82.pdf 0764258695fb5f8024b129b2a222379c PDF Text Text 8-The O.iiy Sentinel, Middleport-Pome~oy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 8, 19711 Winter elements cause 11 naiionwide deaths By The Associated Press . The ·winter elements freezing rain, sleet, snow, ice and bitter cold -were linked to at least 11 deaUts in three states and left Utousands wiUtout electric power as · Buckeye County .Court (Continued from page I ) streets and are staying off them/' said a Cincinnati poliCe dispatcher. A storm located over the central Appalachian Mountains was forecast to intensify today as it moves into the New England states. The storm's system was expected to produce northerly winds which the National Weather Service sa id would continue to increase in speed today , causing problems with drifting and blowing snow. Some snow squalls also were predicted for today over northeastern Ohio with further accumulations possible in the heavi er squalls. . Wirtter storm warnings were continued today for the northeastern co unt i es. Temperatures acmss the state were not expected to rise above ·the teens. · ...DON'T ••WALK . -'-- 12 degrees. . A 5-~ear-old boy in Iron Air travel was interrupted ·Ridge, Wis., was killed when in the East and poctions of the motor oil his father was South due to icy runways alid l"!\fmlng oo a kitchen stove ice- laden aircraft. Fog · burst into flame. starting a delayed alrline traffic at fire Utat destroy"ed the family Philadelphia International home, said Fire Chief Airport for about 31'.! hours. William Oestreich. Deputy Coroner · Peter Travelers were advised to use extra care - oc simply Westra of Dodge CoWlty said stay off the roads except in the body of Peter Nennig was emergencies . ·· from found"· in the · ruins of a Alabama to New England. A baUtroom, where the boy A Mason resident, Leroy flash flood watch was issued evidently was overcome by Roush, was fined $250 and smoke. costs last Wednesday in forInConnecticut. the West, the precipition Two children were hospiMeigs county court after wasn't frozen, \lUI still caused talized with burna. The man, entering a plea of guilty to plenty of problems. his wife and an infant obstruction of justice ac- Authorities in Laguna Beach, escaped injury. Oestreich cordin,; to Judge Charles Calif., worried that heavy said the father, Frank Knight. rain from a Pacific storm Nennig, was trying to beat The incident stemmed from might prove too much for an the oil to make his auto an • arrest lor puplic in- erosion-control project in engine easier to start. toxication and an attempted fashionable Bluebird alley, Police in Milton, Wis., said esca pe from confining whete property damage has a man and a woman were authorities. &lush was also totaled $15 million since · found dead on Sunday in a fined $5 and costs on the Ocwher. The project was parked van. They apparently charge. of intoxication. completed on SWtday. In small claims court Seven people - including Thursday afternoon, six with known heart Hospital News judgments were entered conditions - died in Ohio against Gary Eynon, Reeds' Veterans Memorial Hospital ville; Frank Weaver, Reeds- when they tried to shovel Saturday admissions snow. Dayton was blanketed ville, and Danny E. Bowers, with 11 inches by SUnday Jessie Saunders, Pomeroy; Rutland. night, and Cincinnati Oscar Klein, Middleport; In other small claims court May Roach, West Columbia, reported six. a<:.tion a petition filed by H & W. Va.; George Warner, was killed on A teen-ager R Firestone against Opal ice-slick Pengsyivania · Pomeroy. Conger was dismissed as was an Saturday discharges a petition filed by Nancy . highway. And three cold- James Mohler, Gene Yost, reiaied deaths were reported Cornell against Roseberry's Sylvia Wolfe, Paul Hudson, in Wisconsin. Pennzoil. . Stanley Trussell, Rebecca smith, Ethel Carson, Welda Brogan, Martha Searls. Sunday admissions Harold Massar, Reedsville; Martin Nesselroad, Long Bottom; Greta Riffle, Pomeroy; Pearl Hoffman, Middleport; Mary Games, Pomeroy; Leona Hubbard, Syracuse ; Larry Spencer, Racine. Sunday discharges · Laura Clark, Clarence · A,dams. storms ranged over the nation. Freezing rain and snow were reported Sunday from Oregon to Arkansas, and the Midwest remained bitterly cold. Milwaukee recorded its highest reading since Jan. I · ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ' • INCLUDES LADIES, MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING *IRONSTONE DINNERWARE *BLANKEtS *POTJERY *TOWELS *SHEEtS *SEWING NATIONS *YARD GOODS 10% DISCOUNT TO All SENIOR CITIZENS .. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Jan. 6 Hester Brown, Albert Bur~er, Carolyn Crabtree, Helen row, Juanita Daugherty, t.eorge Goheen, Annabel Hagans, Misty Haye, Roger ·Jenkins, James Johnson , Susan Kelley, James Crebs, Nora Landers, Mildred Lemley, Patrica Madden, Sandra Mitch, Laura Morrisette, Maxine Northup; George Petty , Marcella Phillips, William Righthouse, Clifton Rowe, Alfred Thornton, Chad Tilley, Clarence Walburn, Carrie Waldron, William Winter, Jr. Births, Jan. 5 .Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kapp, son, Point Pleasant. W. Va. Mr . ·and Mrs. james McDouga I, daughter, Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires, daughter, Cheshire . Births, Jan. 6 Mr. and Mrs. William Trace, daughter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce, All SALES FINAL - NO LAYAWAYS ::;un, Racin . Mr. and Mrs. Olin Blain, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry. Births, Jan. 7 Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahone II, son, Gallipolis Ferry. .• Save for the Day Your Baby becomes . a Big Wheel on Campus - ·P atrol••• Ohio WRINKLES SMOOTHED IW l•l; Fi Q•J bi I(•M t1 Life styles change, costs of living-escalate, children seem to rush through Infancy Into adolescence at a.galloping run. Parents who anticipate rJslhg college costs begin educational savings plans with Farmers Bank at a11 early date. Let us help you arrange an interest-accruing savings account that will grow with your children, and be ready for college when they are. '. CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY 15, FOR MARTIN LUTHER KING DAt Fat•nters ·8ank . . ' '40,000 Maximum Insurance For Eacb Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tehran Elberfelds January Clearance I POMEROY, OHIO . temperature early &mday were overcome by fumes dipped · to 56 degrees below when . they left the engine zero 10 degrees short of the running to stay warm , all-time low of 66 set In 1933. auUtorities said. · Heavy thundershowers were reported from Ute Gulf Coast states to Virginia and · (Continued from page 1) Ute Carolinas. through Ute streets, !Jut ·no Mire Utan i,OOO Arkansas violence was reported._ Power and Ught Co . Vaughan, S. Third Ave., Commerce, disrupted by crewmen were called out to MARY J. BROWN Mrs. Mary Josephine Middleport, died Saturday strikes and a nationwide fuel restore power to 60,000 homes Brown, 84, formerly of morning in a St. I.Aluls, Mo., shortage, was at a standstill after what spokesman., Pomeroy and Columbus, died hospital, according to word for the secood straight day. Charles Kelly describe!! as Hqndreds of protesters de- the worst lee stocm ever in Saturday at Excelsior received here over the weekend . .He had been in .manding tile shah's souUtem Arkansas. Springs, Mo. In all, about 80,000 Mrs. Brown is survived by failing health for several abdication set fires and and four sisters, Mrs. Ada months. Local funeral smashed windows SWldaY in Arkansas homes Foreman, Mrs. Elsie Turner arrangements are being Tehran. Military police businesses were blacked out, scattered Ute mobs wiUt tear- and about half remained and Mrs. Flores! Williams;· plaMed, It is reported. gas and gunflre, and one without power . overnight. all of Colwnbus, and Mrs. person was killed. The capital Kelly estipulted damage to Cora Van Blalr, Excelsior FLETCHER WELCH had enjoyed comparative AP&L equipment would exSprings; a brother, John Fletcher R. Welch, 72, calm for Ute previous four ceed $2 million. Plants, Gary, Ind., and a number of nieces and Pomeroy, died this (Monday ) days while Prime Minister Emergency- generators nephews. She was a member morning at Holzer Medical Shahpour Bakl}tlar's new were used for electricity at of the Columbus Baptist Center. government was installed. hospitals in some towns, and Arrangements wlll be Youtlis in Tehran shouted a the mayor of Dermott, Ark., Temple. ,. Funeral services will be announced by the McCoy- new slogan today, "Bakhtiar ordered a dusk-to-dawn held at 10 a.l!l. Tuesday at the · Moore Funeral Home in strike," apparently a call for curfew after his community Schoedinger Linden Chapel, Vinton. a strike to protest the new also lost its water supply. 2741 Cleveland Ave ., prime minister's three-dayCommercial flights were Columbus. Friends may call ZULA B. FRY old government. canceled at Little Rock . at tile chapel from 2 to 4 and 7 Zula B. Fry, 81. 278 Pearl The mourning period was Acting Gov. Joe Purcell said to 9 p.m. Monday. Graveside St. Middleport, formerly called to coriunemocateJt:the he would ask state pollee and services will be held at 2 p.m . 'of West Columbia, died estiinated 1,500 persons · National Guard troops to Tuesday at the Beech Grove Sunday at Pleasant Valley have died in the past Y r of . assist legis)ators en route to a Cemetery in Pomeroy. The Hospital. vwlent opp~s1t~on to the meermg· of the state General Rev . J . Richard Hankins will She was born May 6, 1897, In shah's auUtor1t~1an ~llie lind Assembly if travel remained officiate. Letart, to the late Frank B. his Westermzation ·program hazardous today. Ueving and Lorena C. Hart which religious leaders About 15 000 homes were BILL VAUGHAN Ueving. She was the wife of charge, undermines. Ute without ' power in Bill V~ugha~. son of Mr. the late · Riley Edward Fry, country s Islamic trad!t~ons . . southwestern Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Richard W. who died in 1963. The. new prime ~ister and authocities said icy roads She was a member of the and hiS cabinet of civilians . made it difficult foc repair Salem Church, West was Installed b~ Ute shah crews to reach downed lines. Columbia. Saturday, replacmg a twoA storm located over the ,. Survivors inc!Jlde: two month-old military central Appalachian daughters, Mrs. Evalee government. Mountains was forecast to '(Continued from page I) Wolfe and Roseanna Manley, The state radio said today intensify today as it moves bound auto operated by Lewis both of Middleport, 0.; two Bakhtiar's new Cabinet into the New England. slid off Ute right side of the brothers, Hervin A. Lieving, would be presented ' to More than !50 fire fighters, roadway, came back onto the Mason and Lemley B. Parliament on Thursday, two !raving a wind chill factcr of highway, went left of center Lieving, Petoskey, Mich. ; days behind schedule, .and minus 25, finally eontrolled a and sideswiped an east bound seven· grandchildren; two sources said the shah was stubborn forest fire · In vehicle driven by John J. great-grandchildren; and unlikely to begin his planned Washington state ilfter a ·Fulkerson, 28, Gallipolis. several nieces and nephews. vacation until the par- Utree-day battle. About 529 Services will be held at the liamentary process was com< acres were lost. There was moderate damage to the Fqlkerson Foglesong Funeral Home pie~. The blaze was' dubbed the vehicle. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with The 59-year~ld ruler hopes "Windy .Flre" on Friday beAt I a.m., the patrol in· the Rev. George Hoschar that the return to civilian cause icy blasts of up to 60 vestigated a one-vehicle officiating. Burial will follow government, the transfer of mph whipped up flames In the mlshaponSR 7, four-tenUts of at the Suncrest Memorial some of his royal powers to it tinder-dry forest abOut 15 a mile south of milepost 28. Park, Point Pleasant. and the prospect of bis miles south of Kalaina. Officers report that a south the · country Friends may call at the · leaving bound aulo operated by Unda Foglesong Funeral Home temporarily will bring an end SERVICES SLATED M. Harold, 20; Gallipolis, slid after 3 p.m. Tuesday. to the anti-shal) violence. But Missionary services wW be Ayatollah Khomaini, the held at the Independent off the right side of the exiled Shiite Moslem reli- Holiness Church, Pearl roadway into a ditch, struck a gious leader who is the shah's Street, Middleport, Wedculvert, passed over a driveway, and struck a · chief foe, termed the new nesday at 7:30 p.m. . second culvert. The Harold (Continued from page 1) government "usurpipg and Representing Robert auto incurred moderate statewide officials :_ all illegal" and called on his Nunley from Haiti will be damage. Democrats_ ~ were taking followers to "continue your speakers from Point Pleasant Officers were called to the their oaths in separate · struggle" until the shah was 'l)'aliling School. Pastor Rev. scene of a one-auto accident ceremonies between 8 a.m. overthrown. O'Dell Manley extends an on SR 7, three'tenths of a mile _and 12:30 p.m. Oil production . .was Invitation to the public to north of milepost 35,.at 10i35 ~ttomey General William reported to have risen to attend. a.m. J. Brown set up a staff about 260,000 barrels Sunday,' According to the patrol, a · reception in a downtown hotel ne Y a third of the 900,000 south bound vehicle driven by · to receive his oath foc a Utlrd, Is Utat is needed daily Bernard L. George, 19, four-year term. r the country's domestic Gallipolis, went out of control · He was followed by Sta. needs. in a left curve, slid off the left Treasurer Gertrude w. The country's oil wo~kers without surgery side of the roadway, and Donahey, wiUt ceremonies in have been oo strike foc five Now there Is anexciting new cosmetic traveled down an• embank- Ute State Office Tower lobby, weeks In support of Ute dethat can temporarily smooth away ment into a ditch. and Auditor ·Thomas E. mands for the shah's abdicawrinkles for up to 8 hours. It 's called There was moderate Ferguson, who chose to take lion. The strike has caused ·secret Miracle and Its scientific blend damage to the auto. of unique beauty ingredients works his oath in his office. shortages' of gasoline and At I :05 p.m., officers were w1thin minutes to smooth over wrin· Secretary of State-elect An- kerosene in Tehran and other called to the scene of a one- thony J. Celebrezze Jr. was to centers and cut off Ute daily kles, crow's-leet; and under eye vehicle accident on SR 160, he sworn in at 12:30 p.m. in e~port of 5.5 million barrels puffiness. New Secret Miracle will Utree miles north of SR 325. Ute rotunda of the Statehouse. of crude oil that is the keep. your skin practiCally line ;free all day or all night. Secret Mir~c le According to the patrol, a He picked bis father, Judge fin~cial ' mainstay of the costs $5 and is sold with a strict north bound auto driven by Anthony J. Celebreoze Jr ., of shah's ambitious de· money back guarantee by the manuHatley. Crouse, 24, Patriot the U S <'nurt 0 f Ap Is 6th velopment program. facturer. So before you consider that · """' pea ' Some of '"e w~kers · are reStar Route, went out of Circuit, to administer his Yo ~ $5,000 face liN, consider the $5 altercontrol, slid off the left side of DBY• ... . turning to Utelr joba in renative ... new Secret Miracfe Temthe roadway; came back o~to Republicans p1anned a sponse to appeals from Kiloporary Wrinkle Smoother. tbe pavement and over- round of ceremonial ma!ni to resume production ; turned. activities , to mark the . for docnestic needs. But there Nelson's Drug Store Crouse Cljiimed injury, but occasion. They included a 2 is no suggestion of resuming p;:Jibtroy, ~iO . was not immediately treated. • 30 p.m. production for export. Iun cheon,- a "' p.m. Officers inve!;ligated a two- reception and an Inaugural vehicle collision "on SR 588, at Gala and Ball at 8:30 p,m. the junction of Honey Suckle ali at Ute Neil House hotel, Rd., at 5:10 p.m. acrosS from the Statehouse. The patrol reports that a Although they billed the west bound vehicle driven by events as appropriate Robert Jenkins, 17, because of the historic nature Gallipolis, went out of control of the Rbodes-Voinovich over a hillcrest In a curve, inaugurals, it was obvious the slid left of center and struck GOP bad in mind the an east bound auto operated replenishing of · dried up by Michael Burke, 28, campaign coffers. Gallipoll.t The luncheon cost $28 per Both vehicles incurred person, the reception $50, and moderate damage. the ball, $55 per ticket. The Officers were called to the state party put on the scene of a one-vehicle mishap luncheon and ball, wbile on SR 554, one and one-tenths Republican campaign of a mile east of SR 160. committees of the Ohio According to the patrol, an Senate and HouSe staged the · east bound vehicle driven by reception . Robin Rife, 17, Cheshire, Even though went out of control and slid won four of the sili:Democrats statewide off the right side of the offices In the Nov. 7 election, roadway into a ditch. There. was moderate their state party leaders combined . planned no damage to the vehicle. celelration. . The patrol Investigated a one-auto mishap on SR 554, one and five-tenths of a mile SEEKS SUPPORT east of SR 160. In Meigs County common Sizes 38 to 48 in Regulars and Longs. Solid Officers report that an east pleas court Alice R. Curtis colors and patterns. bound vehicle driven . by filed for support Wider the Gregory Hopkins, 21, Burling 5 5 Heights, · 0., went put of Reciprocal Agreement Act against Donald E. Roush. control, slid off the left side of AlthoUgh the sun shone in . Rangers at Yellowstone Ute West, It remained bitter Park reported that the cold as far south as northern · Texas. the roadway. and struck a fence. . The Hopkins vehicle Incurred moderate damage. The Gallla-Meigs Post investigated four other weekend accidents during • which the vehicles involved incurred slight damage. ., Squad called · The Syrijcuse E-R squad was called Saturday at 6 p.m. ior Brenda .Hess, Fourth Street. A medical patient, she was taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital.' 49.95 SPORT COATS •••••••••• 29.90 SS9.95 SPORT COAts •••• , ••• ~.535.90 '69.95 SPORT mATS ••••••••• 541.9o ·Eiberfelds In Pomeroy • a1 y Pomeroy-Middlepc)rt, Ohio Tuesday, Jan .ary 9, 1979 • Findings returned ., ,, " ...~ Heads .state school board COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Martha W. Wise of El)iria, was elected president of the State Board of Education Monday. Roy D. McKinley of Coshocton was elected vice president. Mrs. Wise, who has served as vice president since 1977, becomes the 13th president of the 2J.member board. ~e has been a member of the board since 1973 and recently chalred its desegregation committee and a committee on teacher education redesign, She currently Is a inember of its"legislative committee. •· Rebels issue walnings UNITED NATIONS('~- Victorious Cambodian rebels told the U. N. Secur y Col!ncil Monday that any bearing granted _to the - erthrown Phnom Penh ·regime would be " grant intervention" in Cambodia's int affairs. The gover ent of Premier Pol Pot, which fled the capital of Phnom Penh before It fell Sunday, has dispatched Prince Norodom Sihanouk to the United Nations to charge Vietnam with aggression against Cambodia. Vietnam backed the rebels, reportedly committing troops, tanks and warplanes in the offensive. Removal would endanger boy PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - A Mex1can aoctor who uses Laetrile to treat.cancer patients said Monday that removing 3-year-old Chad Green from chemotherapy for his leukemia would endanger the boy's life. Dr. Ernesto Contreras, who runs a clinic in Tijuana, was brought here by Chad's parents to testify · in behalf of thelr effort to win the right to decide how Utelr son's illness should be treated. . ··"'"" ":"':>: · Federal funds may be used WASIDrlGIDN (AP)- Worried that millions of children may be exposed to cancer - causing asbestos House . education committee members said Monda~ they w\11 try to use federal funds tq eliminate the material froni school buildings . Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky., chalrman · of the Education and Labor Committee, said at the panel's bearing on asbestos dangers that many communities do not have the money to remove asbe~tos insulation placed In their schools years ago . . Carter, wife_jogged Monday GOSIER, Guadeloupe (AP) - President and Mrs. Carter jogged around an ancient fortress Monday and . tlien went into seclusion at a seaside villa on thelr postsummit holiday on this French Caribbean Island. Press Secretary Jolly Powell, in a pooiside chat with reporters at a nearby hotel, said Carter plaMed no public activiti~s before his departure Tuesday. . "He's got some paperwork with him," Powell said. 11th hour effort being made WASIDNGTON (AP) - The Navy Is 'making 8n lith-hour effort to change President Carter's mind on the kind of aircraft carrier )le will recommend to Congress, administration sources report . With Carter's liscal '!980 defense budget just about really for Congress, the Navy effort has reached au the · way·to Ute Caribbean Island of Guadelo!~Pf, where the ·president flew last week for meetings with French, British and German leaders. • Due to lack of a quorum no members attending regarofficial business was con- ding salary increases. dueled Monday night at the Chief of Police J. J . regular monthW meeting of Cremea ns expressed hope Middleport Village Council: council will give employe_s a Only two coWtcilmen, Allen seven percent raise plus ]S:ing and· William Wahers, overtime for work . over 40 lilong with Mayor Fred hours a week. He commended Hoffman showed up for what workers for their dedication. was to have ·been the first He also commented Utat a meeting and the $100 clothing allowance given organizational session of the police officers is · not body for the new year. adequate. Absent were Carl Horky, ..Coun cilman Allen King Charles Mullen, Marvin Kelly spoke on the limited funds of and Dewey Horton, members the village and the necessity of the council , along with · of expending funds for the Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. best interests of the town. He The coucnil did not hold its commended village workers last meeting' of December . and urged them to attend a because of Christmas. later meeting when a quorum Unable t o conduct any is present. business at last night's meeting, council is scheduled to meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Mayor Hoffman announced the special session last night after a quorum and the clerk did not appear for the scheduled meeting. No explanation was offered as to the high absenteeism at the meeting. In the. past, all council members and the clerk have BANTRY, Ireland (AP ) been present for practically Gulf OiL investigators probed all of the meetings. · today into the explosions and Basil and Doris Raynes fire that killed 50 persons on tanker · French were present for the the sc heduled meeting in Betelgeuse. reference to renewal of the Early theories centered on garbage collection license of fum es in empty and partly H. and H. Sanitation Co. empty oil comparunents , a Mayor Hoffman advised cause of several previous them to stop . by his office tan ker disasters. But today to have their license ev idence on the blackened, renewed. half-sunken Betelgeuse was About six village employes scanty. spoke ·informally with I'!layor ' 'Everyone who was Hoffman and the two council directly involved is dead, " Irish Prime Minister .Jack Lynch told reporters. He said the cause of the the worst industrial accident in Irish Oil firm probing explosions --~ ' • WON'T BE OUTDONE - Henrietta Booth is not to be outdone by any man as she shoveled snow Monday from the Sidewalk m front of her residence on Pomeroy's West Main Street. Not only did she shovel snow but she put three boxes of salt on th e walkway so no one would faiL Very th oughtful of.her to say the least. .G overnor saving planS · · Ry ROBERT E. MILLER Ass.~ciated Press Wrilcr COLUMBUS, Ohio ( A~ ) Newly reinsta lled Gov . James A. Rhodes is saving his " ·c om pre hen si v e recommendations" for Ohio's problems until his State of the State . message to the Legislature late this month, he says. The 69-year-old governor gave that word Monday in delivering a brief inaugural address that generally called for bipartisan cooperation, li sted school funding as his top priority, and promised continued good goverrunent management over the next ' four years. Rhodes took the oath of off ice for an unprecedented fourth , four-year term in ce remoni es at the Ohio Theater . His newlyciected lieutenant governor, George V. Voinovich, 42, of Cleveland, began his first fouryear term . Th e four oUter statewide elected officials - all Democrats- chose to be sworn in during separate ceremonies at different locations around the capital city. Most noteworthy was the inauguration of Secretary of · State Anthony J. Ceieti1 e!ie .Jr ., who captured that office Nov. 7 from th e veteran Ted , W. Brown, who had held It for the GOP since 1950. Attorney General William .J. Brown and Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey began th eir third -terms, while Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson embarked on his second four years in office . Democrats held no formal ' c e Ie b r a t io n s , bu t Republicans whooped it up at a series of celebrations , in cluded a lun che on, recepti on, and inaugural ball , - which, all told, apparently grosse d the party about $90,000 to pay off a few bills and start a war chest for fut ure campaigns. State Rep u b I i c a n Chairman Earl T. Barnes · tne ~tate address to a joint said he was "overwhelmed" legislative session late this by the responS€ to ail three month. " I wiil propose events, especially in view of a seve ral compre hensive weekend snowstorm which he recommendations for th e feared would put a crimp on Genera l As sem bly's cothe activities. , Ali<iut 2,o00 'people showed up for the inauguration in the 3;-UOO-sea t Ohio Theater after the fo ul weather forced officials to scrap plans for a ceremony on the outside steps of the Statehouse. The luncheon drew about 1,-100 at $28 apiece, and the late aftern oon reception , attracted about 600 at $50 / each . Monday night 's threeorchestra ball drew 600-700, although about 1,.000 tickets reportedly had been sold for $55 each. In hi s speech, Rhodes school reiterated that fi nancing is the main concern of his new administration, but said improving the quality of edu catio n, as well as increased ·slate funding, comprise a dual goal. He said that in fils Stale of Jones heading commission Grand jury gets murder case IDMS RIVER, N. J. (AP) -The state's case against a teacher charged with the murder of his 15year-old autilitic ward was referred to a grand jury Monday, authorities said. After a hearing, SuPerior Court . Judge Mark Addison ruled there was enough evidence Implicating Jeffery Clark, 32, In the death of his charge William "Rusty': Graham to turn the case over to a grand jury for aat10n, accorl!lng to Ocean County Assistant ProsecUtor Sabino Carone. . Fifteen Cents No .. -I K5 Vol. 2!1. No ·. quorum, no actions Meigs County Prosecuting to the board of county Attorney Fred W. Crow III · commissioners. The comrevealed tod~y that the miSsion is now reviewing the September term of Ute Meigs grand jury report. It is exCounty grand jury bas pected that action on the completed an extensive in- findings will be forthcoming vestigation of the Meigs at an early date. County Welfare Department Grand jury members and bas issued findings and requested permission to recommendations on -the continue their investigation department. past the normal expiration In making the an- date of Dec. 31, 1978, and the nouncement, Crow stated : common pleas court granted ''Due to numerous com- · a request continuing their plaints from Meigs county auUtority until the 15th day of, citizens, my department February, 1979." along with other county The prosecutor indicated agencies and the State that, in his opinion, the grand Auditor'~ office began apjury will not desire to proximately three months reconvene should the board of ago to investigate the overall county commissioners imoperation.of.the Meigs County plement most of the jury's Welfare Department.· - recommendations. It was 11 ThiS evidence was indicated today that the presented to the September county commissioners will term of the grand jury, meet this evening to begin which, in tum, issued a action on the recomnumber of findings .and mendations. recommendations on Dec. 30, Members of the grand jury 1978. The. Meigs CoWltY board are Roger E . Weaver, of commissioners is charged foreman; David R. Riggs, • with the responsibility of · Patricia L. Craig, Rol>ert E. administering the welfare Morris, Emerson Poo1er,· department on the local level. Margaret Gloeckner, Clyde On Jan. 2, 1979, I presented Kuhn , Jane Walton and the findings and recom- Donna Vance. ..f mendations of the gtand jury Nationwise--- en tine Richard E. Jone s was president Henry Wells who appoihted president of the was named vice president. In other action, the board Meigs County Commissioners when the 'board held its an- appointed Mary Hobstetter, n~al orga!li~aiional meeting clerk of the board of comMonday night. Jones suc- . missioners; James Cornell, ce~ds longtime board courthouse custodian: Electric chair will be sought . CHICAGO (A P) - The electric chair will be sought for John Wayne Ga cy, indicted on charges ·of murdering seven young men and boys whose bodies were buried at his .suburban Chicago home or thrown into a nea rby river, authorities say. Bernard · Carey, Cook County states attorney, said. Monday he would ask for Gacy's execution. He said fe sS€d to the killings - the nation's largest mass murder in this century - telling police he had sex with 32 boys and young men , then killed them. ·Police believe five bodies were thrown into the Des Piaines ' River. The bodies of two 'young men have been recovered from the ·river and linked to Gacy , auUtorities said. · Eight of the remains f~Wid there was "more than one at the Gacy home have been reason" why prosecutors identified, in addition to the co'uld ask for the death two bodies recovered from penalty. ~ut he refused to th e river. elaborate. Ca rey said he believes 12 Gacy was indicted Monday unbiased jurors can be ftiWid by a Cook County grand jury in Coo k Coupty , where Gary's for the seven murders. home is located, and that he Investigators have foWtd will oppose any attempt lo th e remains of 26 young men · mnve a trial ·elsewhere. and boys beneath Gacy 's The :16-year-<lld contractor hnme in Des PlaineS a has been in custody since late northwest Chicago suburb. last month and W:is charged The remains of another body f)4•c: 22 with mw·der ing 1 ~) ­ were found beneath hi s year~ld Robert Plest, whose garage. -disappearance earlier in the Gary reportedly has con- month lerl 'in Gacy 's arrest. 1 l~ ' ' • Charles Hysell, dog warden and Everett J. Holmes as apiary inspector. The following were appointed to the CommWtity operation. " Schools • Reaction to the governor's speech was predictable. with majority Democrats in the Legislature being cool but mostly ki nd. Republicans hailed it as a positive address, reflecting Rhodes' familiar "no new tax es" theme, which they sa id is Due to icy road conditions, tempered w the times. all thr~e local school districts Senate Min ority Leader of Meigs County remained Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port closed for a second conClinton, for instance, said the secutive day Tuesday. ,_ speech was one of substance Despite conditions,_ th e but indicative of the voters' COWlty was faring well in mood. In the Nov. 7 election, L'Oping with the cold weaUter he said, " I think the people and icy conditions. No power said they wanted the sarne _outages have been reported type of approach." and there have been only a House Speaker Vernal G. few highway accidents in the Riffe Jr,, D-New Boston, sa id past several days-caused by · he regarded the speech as in- conditions. viting bipartisan ·harmony. The ice was responsible for He said he a lso was glad the hospitalization of onr Rhodes listed schools as the resident, Timothy Sklorenko, rema1n closed =.~lJ~~~e~~t. ~::?o~~~= ~r;:~r:~~E:!:~~~ Rhodes was accompanied about 8:50p.m. Monday. He throughoutmostofthedayby was taken ' to Veterans his wife He len his three Memorial Hospital by the daughters, their husbands, Middleport emergency squad and his seven grandchildren. and was admitted for Voinovich, his wife treatment of.injur.!es. mother, four children, and · · 'i, ~~~~;~m~nt Jo~~':,'!~~~r~ :~~~i~e!hr~!nk~~zet~e ot,::,~ be known . Lynch said all 43 persons aboard the l21,43(){on ship died in th e blasts Monday at Gull Oil Co.'s \Vhiddy Island terminal near picturesque Bantry Bay. Also killed were seven Irish dockworkers. Lync h· told a news conference, held in a waterfront bar in Bantry, " I believe that every precaution was taken " to avoid such an accident. He sa id a government mvestigatio~ would begin as soon as possible. Oil company hvestigawrs stresS€d they had little evidence to work on. The wreckage of the tanker, broken nearly in half by . two ex plosions. was mos1ly under water , Driver cited after mishap The Gallia - Meigs Post,. Highway Patrol, investigated a two-vehicle accident Monday on SR 7 six-tenths of a mile north ·of Little Kyger :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::)8:::::::::::::::::::::::: Rd., at 3:25 p.m. Officers report a north EXTENDED FORECAST '· bound auto operated by Gary Johnson , 25, Gallipolis, bad Thursday through! stopped in traffic on 7. A Saturday: A chance o second north bound vehicle snow Thursday. Mostly fair driven by Robert Bailey, 27, Friday and Saturday. Pomeroy, was unable to stop Highs In the 20s to low 30s. and struck the Johnson auto Lows zero to len above in the rear. Thursday morning and five Both vehicles· incurred to 15 Friday and Saturday. moderate damage. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Bailey was cited on charges of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Crow; Bernard Fultz, Vernon · lieutenant governor at most Weber, Howard Frank and E. of the ceremonies. F. Robmson. He called serving in the of· Upon the recommen da!lon lice "a great challenge," but of county court judge Charles indicated he wants to be his Knight, the following in- own man , devoting most of dividuals were approved for his time to a new state and taking recognizance bonds, I o c a I g v e r n m'< n t Dorotha McKenzie, Edith commission he will head. Sisson, Marjorie Reuter, Rhodes said . Voinovich, a Elizabeth Hobst ett er and former state representative Donna Koehler. and Cuya hoga County Appointed to serve one- commissioner, "will make a year terms on Ute T.B. Board great lieutenant governor." of Trustees were , Howard Their tandem ticket in the Birchfield, Marie Blrchfield, .. November election marked persons Thelma Dill , Elizabeth the first time Ohio's governor Cutl er, James Roush, and lieutenant governor were COLUMBUs, Ohio (A P) _ Charles Rlffle, Mrs. Dwight elected as a team in Ohio's About 5,000 persons In nine Wallace, Mrs. Gruce May, 176-year history. In recent southeastern Ohio counties Mrs. Mildred Betzing and years they. have run remained without power Dollie·lJayes. separately, and th.e winners Monday · night after ice · BQnds were approved for frequently turned out to be of snapped a number of electric the following COWIIY officials : opposing political parties. power tines, a utility spokesJames Proffitt, sheriff; Oemocratic Lt. Gov . 'Tlan said. . Larry Spencer, clerk of Richard F . Celeste, who Buckeye Rural Electric courts; Wesley Buehl, ~oWlty narrowly lo st the Cooperative spokesman Phil engineer and Dr. Pickens, governorship to Rhodes last Skidmore sald,BO power lines coroner. Ia 11 , a tW!nde d Monda Y's were downed after ice formed Richard E. Jones, M;aMing activities, · but in an on them over the weekend. Webster and Howard Frank tlnac~ustnmed role. Some of the line~ had snapped were appointed to the Public He served as commentator as early as Sunday morning, As sistanc e' E11amining fora Columbus television sta- he sa ld . ' . Skidmore estimated full Committee .. The board lion (WCMH -TVl which established each Tuesday at carried l{hode~· inaugurati <>n service would be restored 6:30 p.m. as the weekly li~~ · Celeste , now a ,Private sometime today. meeting time. . c1t1zen a~o1~, . hved up to hls The outages affected Attending were Henry vow ln remam b1part1san and - 'Lawrence . Gallia Jackson Wells, Richard Jones and to say ':only n ice things" Meigs, vinton, Pike, R<Jss: James Rouish. about the acllv1t1es. Athens and Scioto counties. o Republic history may ·never Outage affects 5,000 ;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: FOUND DEAD James Lohse, 37; former radio personality wllb WMPO, was found dead Monday in CinciooaU. Complete details were lacking at presstlme today. PRICES UP RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) ~ Burley tobacco volume and prices were up slightly Monday at Ohio's only burley market. Sales were 506,322-pounds lor a combined total of $661,154 .08. The 100-pound average was $13,058, up 36 cents from Thursday's closing. �• ~3 - The Dally Sentinel_. Mld<!(eport-Porneroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1979 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tue8day,Jan. 9,1979 ' ... • Ill COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters ;:,~: 1980 maneuvering--alreAdy By Mlrdla Aqle ud Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEA) ·However unwelcome, the start of the new year brings with it a noticeable pickup in the pace of llfesidenttal political maneuvering. , JilnniY Carter, whom we can all thank or blame for the early bird sYndrome, is )li'OCilecllng at a positively leisurely speed this time In Clllllparison wtth his last campaign. That's one of the advantages of incumbency. Chief political aide Hamilton Jordan, author of the famous 11972 memorandum that served as the 1976 campaign blueprint for the !hen-obscure Georgia governor, is at it•again, drawing up a battle plan for Carter's rM!Iectlon bid. But Jordan Is unlikely to have the liBt word this liilie around. Other political advisers, from Vice President Mondale to Speclal Trade Representative Robert strauss and Democratic <llainnan John White, Will also Influence the strategy and timetable of the 19110 Carter campaign. Jordan will not serve as campaign manager for this bid, preferring to stay In the White House. Nor will Strauss take on the job, although he is expected to , play a key role in the deveiOPIIIIint of campaign strategy once he leaves government later this year. Best bets at this point: White House aide and Jordan sidekick Tim Kraft; White House aide Anne Wexler; or Democratic Party Treasurer Evan Dobelle. John White Is now expected to remain as Democratic Natlonal Committee chalnnan through the campaign, to Insure that the official party apparatus remains finnly but tactfully allied with Carter regardless of possible primary challenges from other Democrats. The Carter sii"Btegy is expected to emphasiZe the early primaries, the hope being that the president can squelch any overt cballengers decisively enough to forestall any lateblooming clamor for Ted Kennedy. More man~uvering--GOP style On the Republican side, conservative Rep Phil Crane, R· m, and moderate George Bush are both, in their own fashion, emu!Jiing the 1976 early-lllart tactics of Carter Crane, who became the first announced GOP contender way back in August 1978, has already raised more than $647,000 for his campaign, mostly through the direct-mall soliciting of Richard Viguerie, and has traveled to 37 states. He IS assiduously courting the national press, in an effort to establish credibility, and 1s setting up campaign organizations in the early caucus and primary states, where he hopes to carve into Ronald Riagan's support. Bush, seeking to establish himself as the front-running m'llderate despite hlS .Iack of a current political base, has reportedly signed on Gerald Ford's 1976 campaign manager, Jiili Baker, to lead his operation this year. Other former Ford aides are likely to be joining Bush soon, and a campaign headquarters may be established in Houston Bush's home base -a Ia Jinuny Carter's decision of 1978 to run a non-Washington campaign. · Senate Minority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr , meanwhile, is combining Senate and presidenUal politics with a trip this week to the Soviet Uruon to discuss the status of negotiations for a strategic Anns Limitation Treaty (SALT fi) , A similar Baker trip to Panama was crucial to the final shape of the Panama Canal treaties, so his journey- with four . . other GOP senators - is bound to be carefully walched by the Carter administration, among others I.et's talk about Cleveland. Wail. Don 'I swtlc~ to another channel or leave the room, yet. There are truths to be drawn and possibly lessons to be learned from the plight of a city, which 1ls !l111yor sees m terms of a · "natural disasl•r" Cleveland's financial chaos and . political bankruptcy are cerlamly disastrous. But an objective observer rrughl be pardoned for seeing years of poor lea<ler· ship corrung to this result as the most natural aspect of the - situatiOn. Possibly the most favorable thing that can be said of the cl· ty's present leadership IS that 1t inherited most of the makings of the d!S8sler - although it appears perfectly capable of hav· mg brought about something of the sort all by itself had it been g1ven the opportunity Clevelamj's basic problem, which has been much advertised and which it shares m varying degrees of disaster with a number of other cities m 1ts industrial Northeast-Midwest ne1ghborhood, IS thalli has been for some years a c1ty m pain· ful transition. The 19th century heavy Industries that made it wealthy and populous are m decline and have not found replacements in the service and technological enterpnses that ,could give 11 a new economic base. Population IS also declining, professionals and skilled workers having departed for the 'suburbs and exurbs. The ex- "Then you're of the opinion Mr. President, that you'll, soon find the odushasle!tthec•typropertothesemi-<~k•lledandpoorand cheese?" ' the city government with shrinking revenues to meet fixed or Warm soil produces big plants By Mlcbael B. Lafferty Asaoctated Press Writer WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) Warmer soli produces bigger plants, according to Ohio agricultural scientists, who think they have found a way to use waste ~at from power plants to warm the good earth. The results of the reseafch at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center here could be iiliportant to Ohio's greenhouse mdustry, the nation's largest. Scientists have increased yields of greenhouse-srown lettuce by heatmg greenho~meaoU to 75 F . Waste heat Is pljled Into the soli from the greenhouSe power plant. Warren Roller, It looks as though only two of the six GOP leadership posi· associate cliairman of the tions in the Senate Will be hotly contested by, the time agriculture engineering de· Republican senators caucus at the start of the 96th Congress. partment, thinks the process One is the relatively meaningless post of secretary to the could eventually save up to 35 GOP Conference, for which three candidates are scrapping - percent on greenhouse fuel liberal Sen. John H. Cbafee, R-R 1., moderate Sen. William bills. About 40 percent of the Roth, R-Del., and conservative Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah. cost of production is tied up m The other, more significant batUe pits conservative Orrin heat, he said. Hatch of Utah against liberal H John Heinz rn of Penn· "In just one test we're very sylvarua for the chairmanship of the GOP Senatorial Cam· happy with the results," pa1gn Committee, which controls millions of dollars of cam· Roller sa1d, although he decllned to provide specific paign funds. Neither has a lock on the job at this writing, and it remains data because he said the tests possible that a third candidate -Ideologically between the two are still prelimmary. Heating -may enter the race. Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R·Wyo., has been the soli should stimulate the calling colleagues to test the waters. growth of most greenhouse ,.--'1------'-'------'-----------.· plants. Even more money may be saved if the researchers find yields aren't reduced by allowing the a1r to cool while still heating the soli. Roller sa1d ~reenhouse growers normally do not heat the soil, but he says soU heating could prove very ATLANTA (AP) -Corella Scott King 'has renewed her ef. economical when the in· forts to convince the Georgia Legislature to declare Jan. 15 a creased plant growth is state holiday m memory of her late husband, Dr. Martin Lu· added ln. The researchers plan to test ther King Jr. growth at 85 F, 95 F and 105 F Mrs King, who was at the Capitol on Monday to attend and expect lettuce growth to sweanng~n ceremonies for her niece, state Rep. Alveda King increase at temperatures up Beal, spoke with severalleglalatora about the proposed holi· to 95 F. day, which would mark the anniversary of King's birth. Since the process can Opponents of the measure have said that creating a new utilize heat !tom any power state holiday would be costly becauae of lost work hours. plant, Roller foresees a time A six-day obeervance of the 50th anniversary of King's birth when grpenhouses and power begins Thursday. plants may be found side-byMEXICO CITY (AP) - Security wUl be light when Pope Side "It would be very naturlil for us to have more .l!>hn Paul II visits Mexico later thla IIWlllth. local power plants and plan a Mexican officials said Monday that more than 10,000 se· community around them curlty agents will be mo~ to protect the pope, who plana which would Include to visit four cities and will be aeen by about five million Mex· greenhouses for growing • leans Nearly all of Melico's 64 mllllon people "~~re Roman food," he said. Cath~~' In other Ohio agriculture The main purpose of his trip will be to Inaugurate the Third General Conference of Latin American Blshope In Puebla. He news: -The check-off on heel aJao plans to visit Mexico City, Guadalajilra and Oaxaca. cows sold in Ute slate ' to 25 cents a head WASIUNGTON (AP) -Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland Increased Jan. I. Cattlemen approved has been hoapitallzed for tests of a painful back condition auf· the increase at an October fered over the holidays, an aide says. The aide, Tom Sand, said Bergland checked into the referendum. The money will , Betheeda Naval llolpltal on Monday and was to remain "at be used by the Ohio Beef Marketing Committee to proleast overnight" for tellls to determine the nature of the pain mote beef sales and conand ill treatment. ' Bergland waa ordered heme for relit by doctora laat week SIIIDption. -sale of fresh and cured after compl8lnlng of severe pains in hill lower back. meats will be featured at the Ohio Roadside Marketing SAN FRANCI~ (AP) - Hsrry B. Britt, a 40-year-old Jan. 14-16 at the homoaexual and fermer Methodist rninlllter, baa been chosen Conference COnvention Center In Dayton. to replace the slain Havey Milk on San Francisco's Board of -Datrymen will be able to Supervlaora. ' review their dairying operIn amounclng the appointment Monday, Mayor Dianne atlll)s With the aid of a FelnstetnllrelledthatMllt'saeaton the boardwaa "nota gay at the Tri.State seat." But IItle added that llbe hlld appointed a homoeexuaJ ClllllpUter Dairy Management beca- of !iir cOmmitment that ''violence not ch1111ge the Workshop In Cincinnati. collflle of government." Dairy extension specialists Milk, one of the nation's few avVwed homoeexual political fl'om the University of Kenflc~n~~ and Sm Francilco's flrlt llonlallaual111pervi1Dr, was tucky and Ohio State and gunned down Nov. 'llln City HaD, along with Mayor George Purdue universities Will Moscone. Former Supenilsor Dan White haa been charged help with the analyses. with the Shootings. Caucus contests ·N ames ••• in the news Donald F. Graff Problem City, U.S.A. service nsmg service costs This, very bnefiy, IS the Cleveland problem, but it IS not the full Cleveland story That deals not only With an agmg m'**********************************************~ ~ ~ dustrlal c1ty but With the expanded metropolitan area of which 1t is the core. The Cleveland Standard Consolidated Statistical Area, ac· cording to rankings based on 1975 !1gures, IS the ninth largest m the nation w1th a populatHlll of some three rrull1on While the c1ty of Cleveland, which now contains less than a quarter of the t********************************************~~ metropolitan population, has been in dechne the metropolitan area has not It may not be one of the nation's explosive growth areas, but 1t has been holding Its own. II 1s not an economically depressed area. According to a survey of the economic health of metropolitan areas in Across the Board, magazme of the Conference Board, metropolitan Cleveland is actually one of the brighter spots m the nation in June I - ~or the second The Burger Chef opened in Common Pleas Court. Final several respects. Its unemployment rate has been below the day a picket lme protesting Pomeroy. plans were completed by the natiOnal average and •Is wage rates have been running 10 per· the late closmg of schools was June 11 - The 1ooth an· county commissioners for a cent or more above the national average. There IS also cultural Cleveland to consider- the orchestra, at Meigs High School. n1versary of the Mount new Meigs map. June 2 - Jaye Ord and · Moriah Baptist Church in art museum, the cluster of uruvers1tles and other inslltutlons June 22 - A student health that contribute to a quahty of life few other urban complexes Larry Fisher were named Middleport was observed team began its work m the v a I e d i c I or ian and June 12- Dr. J. J. Davis county. Cecil W. Teaford of can match. slautatonan, respectively, of was commended before his Minersvllle was injured wherr Viewed in a metropolitan context, Cleveland IS more favored than troubled Much the same rrught be said of s1milar prothe Southern High School retirement for his work in the struck by a car. senior class. At Eastern town by Muldleport Village June 23 - Cathy Blaettnar blem cities -St. Lows, Boston, San Francisco. This IS not to say that the problems do not exist, that they are H1gh, David Brown was Council was crowned Big Bend named valedictorlan and June 14 - An agreement Regatta Queen; the annual not aggravated by inadequate leadership, that they do not re· •Dorothy Runyon, was reached fo( the county pa~ade was staged from qmre attention Ills to suggest that a good part of the solution may he closer to hand than the stale cap1tals and Washington: salutatorian. highway department to do Middleport to Pomeroy. In the going metropolitan areas that surround the nagging June 3 - Robert S. site preparation work at the June 24 - Frog jumping, core Cities Nakamoto was named multi-purpose building. raCing and art highlighted And 1t is to make the point that In talking ahout the problems valedictorian of the Meigs June 16 - The wheels Saturday activities of the of the Cities, 1t helps to VIew them not m isolation but m the High School graduaUng class turned faster as plans un· regatta. with Robin Snowden bemg folded for the annual B1g June 26 - Middleport larger context in which they exist. A little perspective never named salutatorian Bend Regatta Weekend of the Council allocated funds to hurt the solution of any problem. June 4 - Graduation Pomeroy . Chamber of provide Blue Cross Insurance exercises were held over the Commerce. for vtllage employes. county on Sunday. June 7f- Judy Riggs June 2'1 - Clark Lees was June 5 - Pomeroy Council staged her annual Regatta named new superintendent of approved $50,000 for street Baton Twirling Contest, a the Eastel'!l Local School 'paving. week before the actual District. Bob Hill was in· June 6 - A tax levy in regatta stalled as president of the Meigs Local went down 2·1 in June 19 - The Me1gs Local Pomeroy • Middleport Uons the primary elections Rod Board of Education con· Club. lawrence E.lamb, M.D Karr was elected commander cerned about finances June 211 - Ground was of Drew Webster Post requested the state to do a broken for a new nursing Amer1can Legion. financial analysis home Cold Air Causes Attacks Just because a person has June 8 - A cloudburst hit June 20- The aggravated June 29 - A free health By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. asthma doesn't mean he can't Meigs County dumping 3 6 murder trial of Leonard screening clinic was held at DEAR DR. LAMBI have be active. In the 1972 Olym· ~ mches of rain Flood waters Fitchpatnck, Middleport, got the Senior Citizens Center in had asthma smce early p1cs, five medal Winners were caused extensive damage at underway in the Me1gs Pomeroy, the f1rst of a series. childhood WJth only a little asthmatics. the Everett McDaniel home. Improvement over the years. Exercise can cause June 9- F1re destroyed the I am 16 and rarely have proasthmatic attacks. This is home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior blems when exercising m particularly true of prolongHolsmger Fr1day mornmg warmer months. It seems to ed, strenuous, physical ac· hem the Winter when I run m 11vlty. If the vigorous exerthe cold a1r that I have the lion 1s over fiVe to eight By TOM GIUEM last week to move the lottery most problems &metiilies minutes long, it 1s more likely Associated Press Writer headquarters from Cleveland I'm practically disabled from 1! WID precipitate an attack. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - to Columbus. Legislation setting aside wheezmg. There are lots of athletic The same measure was state lottery proceeds for also offered last year, but I know the solution would events, though, that aren't education and to move the found little support among be to cut back on outdoor that long, such as what you do workouts during this tiilie, during a baseball game. Long Ohio Lottery Commissioo to senators Columbus were among the buf when practlcmg basket· distance rwmmg would be an Schwarzwalder, however, James F. Arnold, Ruth B. first bills Introduced In the ball much of the running is example of a poor chOice of a recent problems With feels Arnold to Joon Redovian, Jr., ll3th General Assembly done outside. Is there any sport for a young asthmatic. the lottery management and Rosetta T Jedovwn, lots, And a measure to abolish lottery expenditures will reason the cold air should Many track and field events Middleport the lottery also was expected result in more support for the cause this wheezing or Illness that are of relatively short John M1chael Grueser to more easily than warmer duration would be quite Lula Mae Grueser, 15 acres, to be offered soon as bill this term. lawmakers attempt weather? Participation m satisfactory. to desl The senator said locating Sutton. With an agency that has the lotlefY.0in Cleveland was sports IS very iiliporlant to Also, there ·are some \ Michael Nicholson, Bonnie become somewhat of an me. I wuula appreciate any medicmes that asthmatics an attempt to spread the Nicholson to Randall C Hays, embarrassment durmg its you can give me. can lake prior to engaginl! in advice functions of state government Joann Hays, 225 acre, brief history. DEAR READER You've sports and physical exertion to cities outside the capital, Rutland "It's a sore spot m every- but he said the experiilient identified the culprit. It is the that can help prevent attacks Jud1th Ellen Codner to cold a1r Very good studies One of these is Cromolyn Robert Wilham Codner, body's mind," said Rep. Ed· has not been successful. ward J. Hughes, !}.Mentor, have shown that cold air Will Sodium which IS a fairly new The lottery needs to be lo· Betty Jane Codner, Life sponsor of the bill to earmark cause an asthmatic attack medicine, The medicine Is caled closer to the other Estate, Parcels, Lebanon. the lottery lunda. during exercise even though usually inhaled before the exbranches of government Harold G. .Jennings, "I feel we have to mllke a charged with monltoril)g Its the same amount of exerCISes ert1on to prevent bronchial Marlene Jennings to Buckeye spasms Finally, I want to be Rural Elec Coop , Inc., R1ght decision one way or another," q>erations and working with m warm weather would not. he said "Either the lunda are it, he said. Those agencies This IS an Important con- sure you are seeing your of way, Columbia. earmarked or the lottery IS mc1ude the attorney general, sideration for J)llrents and physician. Proper managedone away with " the secretary of state, the teachers With all young ment of your asthms at this Hughes and other. auditor and the treasurer, he asthrQatics who might want stage can llelp you lead a Monday's introduced said. to dophysical exertion, The more healthy and active life 11awmakers Sports Transactions several bills m the 112111 Schwarzwalder also said he enVIronment 1s iiliportant in the years to come. By The Assoctaled Press General Assembly to suspects the slate could saw and a good way to help preDEAR DR. LAMB - I am Baseball vent asthmatic attacks dur- silffenng from erysipelas on American League mandate lottery proceeds for money If the lottery moved to Boslon Red Sox - Signed education, but the measures Columbus because there mg exercise Is to do the exer- the right leg round the ankle Jim Rice, outfielder. to a became bogged down In the would be less long distance lion In warm, comfortable resultmg from a second seven year contract legislative process. telephone calls and out.or. surroundings. Swimming, degree burn experienced nine Nallon;ll League which is a good exercise for months ago. 1 understand the Allanla Braves - Ex· The legislation he town travellinK by officials. !ended the contracl of Bobby .(introduced last week calls for many asthmatics, should be cause of this disease Is Cox. manager, through 1980 !"'tach county to get back a 'niE DAD.. Y'5ENTINm~ done m a pool with the unknown and there is no DEVl)TEIITO 111E Monlreat Expos - Signed share of lottery money temperature between 85 and treatment o~ than rest. Is INTEREST OF Elias Sosa, p1tcher, to a hve· rtl to Its !ott 90 degrees F this correct? MEIGS-MASON AREA year contract. • propo ona1e ery ROIIF.RT HOEFLICH Hockey sales That money would be I am sending you The DEAR READER - No, It's City FAll... Nallonal Hockey League distributed to all school Health Letter number ~ not. I don't know that you Published tWily ext'epl Salurduy Montreal Canadtens - districts in the cotm!y acby The ' Ohio Vllllt-v PublldUnl( Astluna.lt will give you more have erysipelas - that's the Recalled Dave Lumley, \.urnpany-Muhlmedu:t, Jn( , Ill information about asthrn4. , diagnosis you sent me. cenler, from Nova Scotia of cording to the number of Court St , Pumen1y. Ohio 4~789 the Amen can Hockey students in each. RliSint'"'-'1 Offltl' P'hont! 992· 2156 and exercise for asthmatics. Erysipelas is an lnfectlon of F.•dllt•rlal Phont-992 ZIS7 Oth~r readers who want this the skin caused by strepLe~~~e Yor~ Rangers Hugh.: said many Ohioans &-cunei da.'!S posi.Hl(e paid at Pornerm Ohltl lssue can send 50 cents with a tococci bacteria of the same'. Assigned Mike Kerney, right were !AI beheve lottery NHliCinul lldVt•rtbinl( rtpreHn· wing, to New Haven of lhe proceed& were going to be long.,;lamped, self-addressed general group that causes I.Hhvr l~ruJun As.sur.:ialt!S, :1101 American Hockey League used for education when a envelope for it Send your re- strep throat. Usually the In· F:ut 1111 Avt' , Clt•vt!land, Cltlll)i4JI5 Sull"t npf.1or1 rale11 Ot!llvered by Footba II constitutional· amendment quest to me in care of this fectlon is of the skin over the Natlona I Foofba II League was passed to permit the - t.lr! wr l4 hl'fl' avallablt' 75 t•t•nlJI ~r newspaper, P.O. Box race, although It can occur wt•t k R\ Motor Route wlk're t arrltr Cleveland Browns - An s. r vlt..- nut ar.rllllablt• One month nounced the resignation of form of legalized gambling. 1551,Radio City Station, New around a surgical incision or t:l 25 fh mall In Ohio and W VK , Buck Buchanan, defens1ve Meanwhile, Sen. Michael York, NY 10019. an Injury. If you are correct Om Vt'llt roM SIX rnont/L~ f14 59 Thrtt• mtllllha, 11150 11ne coach ·-' Schwarzwalder~Whether or not a person and you do have erysipelas, San Franc•sco~rs - Col ' · F.L'C(•whNt' m 00 H nr :-;jx rnunlhll who has asthma can exercise then 11 can and should be F<red Joe Thomas, general umbos, Introduced ill $17 Hfl 1'hru rn unths sn no lepends on whafkind of exer· treated with appropriate an· ~ uh~t rlfli.IU/1 pru t mtlmlt•ll StrllllH\ manager, and Fred 0' Con , rtmt'!ho~ nlrwl nor, In erim he~d coach CJse he might choose to do. iibiotlcs. .. !. Editorial opinions · :i' June news summary••• HEALTH Ohio Perspective Meigs PJ;"operty Transfers ~ 'SP-O RTS ,Mason ·Countian has memorzes The Daily Sentinel . Today's Sports ...World By Wlll Grimsley AP Correspondent In the Dallas Cowboys' f1rst National Football League playoff game against the Atlanta f alcons, quarterback Roger Staubach look ~ jarrmg shot from Falcons lmebacker Robert PemyweU, and the lights went out. When Roger was slapped on the cheek a few times, he recovered his senses and looked up blankly at the trruners and teammates hovermg over him. "Where's Wayne Hardin?" he asked. "Hardin? Hardin? What do you mean Hardin? " his helpers mqulred. "Excuse me," the nuarterback apologized "1 thought I was still at Navy " That's the way the story was told afterward, Roger attestmg to It good-bumor.edly, With a few JUStifiable liberties m the gridiron colloquy. Out in San Francisco where he IS attendmg the NCAA con· vention, Hardin, Staubach's old coach at Navy and now head man at Temple, couldn't restram a belly laugh when he heard announcers Pat Summerall and Tom Brookshier refer to the incident m Suqday's broadcast of the Dallas-Los Angeles conference champ1onsh1p "That Roger, he always has had a glass jaw," Hardm recalled. "He was always gettmg knocked out wh1le at Navy Ev· ery tune I turned around, 1! seemed, I was standing over hun and trying to revive hiili " Hardin, who was Army's nemesis m h1s co~chlng tenure at the Naval Academy from 1959 through 1964, IS deriVIng personal satisfaction from the resounding pro success h1s for· mer pupil. On Jan 21 in M1anu, the scramblmg held general Will be attempting to lead the Cowboys to an unprecedented third championship against the tough Pittsburgh Steelers m Super Bowl XIII "I am proud of Roger, naturally, he IS a fine quarterback and a greater person," Hardin sa1d, "but I don't root for _, teams, I root for the kids. Two other of my former players are in the Super Bowl ~ tight end Randy. Grossman With the Steelers andoguard Jim Cooper with the Cowboys, both out of Temple. I am neutral." Hardin, who beat Army five straight before losmg h1s fmal game at AnnapaliS in 1964, said as an under.graduate Staubach was strictly a take-charge guy, mtelligent and blessed w1th ex. traordinary Instincts. "I always S81d that while most of us have f1ve senses, !loger bas a sixth sense," he S81d. "It IS a sense that makes everyth~ come out right He has a faculty for feelmg m advance when guys are bearmg down on him from behind Olh· erwlse, he'd be a basket case by now." Hardin S81d, except for hiS fragile JBW, Staubach had a remarkable sense of self-preservation. Hardin remembers Staubach as a horn leader, w1th supreme confidence. "When he was a freshman, we took pictures of the plebe squad," the coach sa1d. "Afterward, Roger came up to me and said, 'Okay, coach, here's your lineup for next year.' He wasn't far wrong " By STRAT DOUTHAT As,.,dated Preo• Writer LEON , W.Va . t-AP) Dallas Durst may be commg home from Colwpbus, Ohio, th1s week and If he does, he'll be brmgmg back some fond memones of fonner football coach Woody Hayes · Durst has been paralyzed from the neck down since last March when he was injured in an on-the-job accident near Huntington But that d1dn't stop the 43-year-old Mason County resident from attendmg an Ohio State Uruvers1ty football game last fall, as Hayes' personal guest. "I was kiddmg my brother when he viSited me in the hosPital ooe day last summer," recalled Durst, when contacted last week at the Ohio State University Medical Center m Columbus. :•1 tnld him Woody Hayes should come over and Sign me up for hiS team " Unbeknownst to Durst, his brother. Jim, called Hayes By Russell Schne1der Cleveland Plain Dealer CINCINNATI (AP)- H he 1s the most un papular man m Cmcmnat1 these days, u doesn 't seem to bother Dtck Wagner 11 Whatever I have done, m fa ct, whatever I do IS m the hest mterests of the organIzation Th ere 's nothmg personal mvolved," says Wagner , the square-jawed, re solute president and general manager of the Cmcmnat1 Reds ' The Reds rec-ently lost Pete Rose Then Sparky Anderson , STANDINGS Nat1onal Basketball Assoc•af•on By The Assoctated Press Eastern Conference Atlanf•c Otv1s1on Washington Ph1la New Jersey New York Boston Kansas C liy al Houslon Washtnglon at Denver Indiana at Porlland At A Glance GB 692 639 1'1• 51 4 7 488 B 351 13 W L Pel 27 12 23 13 19 18 20 21 13 24 Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Boston New Philadelphia Houston At lanta Cleveland 21 17 553 2 20 21 488 4'12 17 22 436 6'12 New Orleans Oelro1l 13 28 317 11'12 12 27 308 1l lf2 Kans Ctly Denver Gh1cago . Milw lndtana 23 20 16 18 IS 20 23 26 605 500 4 410 7' '' 409 B 14 25 359 91f:z Pac1hc DIVISIOn Seattle Phoen1x Los Ang Portland Golden Sl San D1eg o 24 26 24 19 21 19 14 16 16 17 19 13 632 619 600 1 528 4 525 4 452 7 Monday's Game M ilwaukee 116. Houston 104 Tuesday's Games L os Angeles at New York Delro ll at San Antomo San Otego at New Orleans Golden State at ChiCago al Orleans Atlanta at Mtlwaukee Indiana at Seallle ,.r At A Glance By The Associated Press Natmna I Hockey league Campbell Conference PatriCk 01YISI0r) wltplsgfga N Y Islanders 26 5 7 59 N Y Rangers 22 13 4 48 Ph1la 21 14 6 48 Allanla 21 16 4 46 Chicago 14 17 B 36 Vancouver 15 24 3 33 Colorado 9 26 6 24 Sl LOUIS 8 28 6 22 182 101 163 135 165 123 130 117 120 130 120 146 144 164 169 193 Wales Conference Adams Otvlsion Boston 27 6 7 61 Buffalo 16 13 10 42 Toronto 17 19 6 40 Monn 14 20 4 32 175 130 136 118 123 124 138 135 NorriS OIVISIOn al 28 B s 61 166 102 Los Ang 17 17 6 40 148 P1tts 15 17 8 38 142 wash 1 23 7 27 125 Delroil 8 22 II 27 121 By GEORGE STRODE AP Spurts Wru er COLUMBUS, Oh1o (AP ) Kettermg Alter, Portsmouth and Mansf1eid St' Peter's me picking up nght where they left off m Oh10 h1gh schoo l basketball 138 141 180 148 the 1978 Ohto boys' st• te tournament 111Ies an d are the openmg Assoc iated Pr ess weekly poll leaders t!Je-upp1 on Vancouver 5, Toronto 1 Alter led by John Paxson, Today's Games Phlladelphta at Washmgton Sovtel Wtngs at Bos ton, e•hlblllon . Los Angeles at New York Islanders Butfalo at Allanta New York Rang er s at 51 LOUIS Wednesday's Games New York Is landers at Oelr01l Montreal at Pittsburgh Mmnesota at Toronto Los Angeles at Chtcago New York Rangers at Colorado • Spartans keep . No.1 ranking ., Dw-st " Yes str, he's a fme fellow and I'm JUSt sorry about what happened at the Gator Bowl. It was very unfortunate but as a person who's 1n management, I can contractmg hnn, at the tune he was InJured As he remembers the accident, a p1ece of heavy equipment was d1ggmg a ditch for a dramage line when the machine d1slodged a portion of a tree hmb, hurlmg the m1ssle at Durst, who was standmg nearby , talking w1th a member of the crew " It spht my hard hat down the middle and left me w1th a understand how such a thing could happen when you're feelmg frustrated " Durst was managmg a con. broke n neck ," he sa1d " I struc!lon crew for Vecellio & knew the moment I hit the Grogan, a Beckley ground that l was v1ctor1es over Dav1dson, Long Beach state and Thlane last week The lbne remammg first· place vote went to North Carolina State, wh1ch remamed in e1ghth place w1th 601 votes Two newcomers en)oytng unbeaten se.asons completed the Top Ten. lnd1ana State, 11-0, moved up to nmth place w1th 608 pomts followed closely by Arkansas, 9-0, w1th 606 pomts Texas A&M , 1dle last week, fell one notch to 11th place, followed by Louisville, Marquette, Georgetown, D C, Kansas, Michigan, Kentucky, Temple, Long Beach State and Syracuse. It was the first appearance on the hst for Temple, wh1ch 1s u.o· and Joins Illmois, lnd1ana State and Arkansas as the natiOn's only four unbeaten maJor college teams. Syracuse returned to the chart after a oneweek absence while MISSISSippi State and Maryland dropped off the l"i Cage Scores Cmcmnah Taft 68. Cln Cage standings ' Ohto College Baskelboll By The Assoctated Press Through Jan 6 Games Btg Ten Conference Conference All Games IllinOIS M1ch 51 Iowa OhiO 51 MiChigan lnd1ana 0 2 6 5 o 2 10 4 Q2 s6 Purdue Minnesota Northwestern 0 2 47 Mtd-American Conference Conference All Games! WLT WLT Ball State 3 0 B 3 Toledo 2 0 B 3 C, Mlch1gan 10 7 4 Ohio U 11 6 3 Bowling Green 11 7 4 E M1chlgan 11 4 7 Miami 11 4 B Kent State 01 5 6 W. Michigan 0 2 3 10 N Illinois 0 3 4 8 Oh1o Conference Conference All Games W L W 3 0 10 10 I Wooster 10 9 Capital 1 0 6 Baldwin Wal lace 10 7 Kenyon 10 5 Oberlin 1 1 5 OhiO Northern 0 1 7 MarieIIa 0 1 6 Oh1oWeslyn 0 1 5 Heidelberg Willen berg 011erbe1n Ml Union Denison Musklngum L 3 2 3 3 5 6 8 5 5 6 0 1 5 6 0 1 3B 0 1 0 B• 0 2 45 Hoosier Buckeye Confert!nce Conference Overall Schools Wllmmgton Findlay Anderson Hanover Clnclnnall Aiken 51. Cln· Manchester Bluffton ' 14 0 2 0 10 I 2 0 10 2 20 7 4 I 1 73 15 95 2 0 Wlsconstn cmnatl Western Htlls 45 Deflan,ce Clncinnaft Wil hr ow 87 , Taylor Cmcmna11 Hughes 64 .. Earlham clnnali Wuodward SO W L W L WL WL 40 9 6 30 9 2 2 1 10 4 10 3 3 2 B 3 4 1 1 2 1 7 0 3 3 11 0 4 6 7 0 4 1 10 · Wha1 surpnses me 1s that Y• •u guys 1 he medta) seem '" hmk I sh,•uJd be slmking :JrulHld 1 11WD, afratd tu be S<"cn by anybody, wurrymg abuw my pub he unage. I'm the Most Valuable Player m last sp nn g·s state "'Sure, I've heard from some people who sa1d they Wished I had been able to resign Rose and that they were dt.appamted I fired Sparky But nobod} has g1ven me a bad tun e I haven't been treated rudely b) anybody ·· What about the bumper sllckers that are begmnmg to appear m Cmcmnat1, the ones th at say " Boycott Operung Day . ' and some fans hangmg Wagner m eff• gy from a Ia m · ppost m down to" n But upset' No. not at all It takes more than that to Cmcmnat11 He laughed and sa1d " H th ere 1cally are plans to boy- Class AAA 2 Cl evela nd 51 Joseph , 11 I 176 3 Canton McKtnl ey , 9 1 126 4 C1n c tn nalt Wtlhro w 70 • op1n 10n Wagner Wl' d1d ," sa1d I can't tell you what tt was. but the offe r I made on ~~ veT; good one, r cce1vm g tt T hen I m ade all of us, and Katz .tsked me to make a couple of exll cws so he could g 1ve one to th e guy who had drtven hun lo the meeting, and another 113 5 Celma , 11 0 79 6 Colu mbus Ea st, 7 1, 76 7 Manell a, 7 1, 51 B Groveport, 9 o, 44 9 Frndlay . 10 I, 42 10 Toledo Scott , 6 0, 40 for the dnver s sun 1 ·t couldn 't believe that ei- or more po 1nls 11 Youngs town W1l son 35, 12 (t1el Wagner because he wa1ted until the season was over to make that offer He sa1d ·we trted to s1gn Pete m May , but couldn't So , sure, my offer m October was better much Better Wh y \\OU)dn t It be ? After all by October Pete had proved he could sttll play the game better than most guys, and he also had that 44 gam e hilling streak and deserved to be rewarded Oth er schools rece1v1ng 10 Akron Cent ra l Hower 29 , 15 (t 1e) Boardm a n and Newa r k 27 , 17 Columbus Lmden Western Reserve and Warren bailotmg by a statewide panel Hardong 16, 24 Clnc1 nn a1' La Sa ll e 15 15 (l< el Grove of sports wnt e rs an d Clly and Shaker He1ghts 10 bt oadcasters Class A Alter IS JUSt two paintS 1 Porl smo ulh , 8 o, 144 a hea d of Cle vela nd St poont s 2 Clevela nd Lalln, 8 2, 142 J oseph, ll-1, Wll h 17 8 pomts 3 Youngstown Rayen B o to Sl Joseph's 176, while 99 Canton McKinley, 9-1, rates ' 4 Uhro chsv li e Claymonl 6 third With 126 pOintS m Class - O S65t eu be n v 1Il e Central AAA Ca tholi c, 7 0 62 Portsmouth , 8.Q, outpulled 6 Mtll ers bu rg We st Cleveland Latm, 8-2, by a 144· Holmes. 9 0 58 142 margm The Tr oja ns 7 Bucy r us Wynford, B 0, 55 8 Colu m bus M1fflm, 6 3, 5.4 mpped Latm by JUSt one pomt 9 Lor a m Catholic, 10 1 ' 48 m the 1978 Cla ss AA 10 (ttel Wil lard 11 o, and ga me Dayton Jefferson, 10 o, 43 c hampi on s hip COLUMBUS Ol11o (A PI - st, when they I Rose and hts agent, Reuven Katz) sa td we d1dn 't make them a good. substantial offer. that bothered me , because m my ~'u t:O!>Je~ for · Portsm outh m Qass AA McKtnley 26 18 Loraon Kong • Cl A 1 • 23. 19 Ba rberton 21 20 an d St P eter s m ass aso Sp ringfi eld North 19 21 are mvolved m close battles Allia nce 17, 21 (lie I Warren How a pa nel of sports writ er s and broadcasters ra tes Oh10 h1gh sehoul basket ball teams ILCS 1 Ketter 1ng Alt er 11 0, 178 p oml s 14 ' the auction of Rose s scrv· p o tnl for lOth } wee k (1 0 pom ts for f 1rst to 1 and ranks third With 99 pomts lromcally , St Peter's, IU·I , IS also mvoived m a ratmgs duel w1th the team 1t beat m • f 1 1ast seasons state sem1 mas - 'Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South The Rebels 9·1 a 49-45 v1c. ' ,' tun of St Peters m the 1978 tournament, colle c ted 164 pamts, Just nme behmd the Mansfield school's total of 173 Tuscarawas Centra I Cathohc of New Pluladelphia ranks No 3 With a 9-0 start and 89 pomts In Class AAA , C~n cmn all W1throw ranks fourth , Cehna fifth, Columbus East SIXth, Marietta seventh , Groveport eighth Findlay nmth and To· ' ledo Scott No 10 In Class AA , Uhnchsv1ile Claymont ciauns the No 4 spot, Sl eu benvt II e Cen t r a 1 Catholic IS fifth , Mlllersburg West Holmes, s1xth , Bucyrus 1 Wynford seventh Colwnbus ' ' M1ffhn , .eighth ; Loram Catholic, n~t~th , and Dayton - Jeferso4i'lPnd Willard are Lied for lOth In Cl ass A• Old Wash mgton Buckeye Tr81i stands fourth , Botkms, fifth, Sebrmg, Sixth, Canal Winchester seventh ' ' Southmglon and Covmgton are deadlocked for e1ghth, ,anll Zanesville Rosecrans •IS No 10 g re at emphas is, a1e so me sta tem ent s and dllegalaons that came out of I couldn 't heheve 1t, so I wrote th e offer out stgncd 1t .md asked Pete and Katz to llHtlai 11 to acknowledge for The Assot1a1ed Press t.t11 s Wes t Tec h 8-0. What does upset h1m , Wagner sa1d. though not w1th 'Ttcllculous Clevela nd Youngstown Hayen upset me ' Oct 2 was Cleveland Glenvtl le 32 for th e other diVISIOn leads m iof,km g .•md Pete md1cated that he thought so too But "hen Pete c•lled m the agent. he !Katz ) sa1d It was names this season and plied b higher nnw than thefve ever been at tlus lime of the year And when they hanged me m effigy we ll I was qmte flat· te1ed 1 mean, the dununy they made was ve1y good tourn am e nt, has won a lltls 11 up 178 pomts for a narrow Class AAA ratmgs lead wtt us tt sure JS str~ nge , be cause seC:~ son ue ket sales ::tre c~ ny Other schools rece1vmg 10 or more pomt s 12 Col umbu s Hartley 41 13 Bell vill e Cl ear Fork 39 14 Wa ver ly 27, 15 Mi nerva 31, 16 Coldwater 26, 17 Brookf teld 13, 18 Tillons v1 lle Buc keye Sout h 22, 19 Coiumbux Bexley 11, 20 (t 1ei Ne lsonv tl le York an d Swanton 20 n (ltel Delphos Sl John and Manon R1ver Valley 15 3 Archbold 14, 31 (Itel Well sv ille and Akron Hoban 13, 33 (lie) Heath Man on Elgin and Zanesv11ie Maysv ille 12, 36 O< el Bed ford Chane! and Warsaw Rive r v 1ew 11 Class A 1 Mansft eld 51 Peter 's. 10 1, 173 po1n1s 2 Gnadenhutten lndt a n Valley South. 9 1, 164 3 · New Philadelph 1a Tu sca rawas Cen t ral Cathol1c. 9 o, 89 4 Old Wash•nglon Buckeye Trail . B o, 64 5 Bolk1ns, 13 o, 51 6 Sebnng 7 1 45 7 Canal Wonch este r. 9 o. 44 8 (11e l South1 ngt on, B 1 par• lyzed " Durst has been undergomg rehabilitative U1erapy at the med•cai center smce a couple of weeks after the mishap and has heen home only once, when Vece ll1 o & Grogan brought hun to Beckley for a Chnstmas party He spent Chnstmas wtth ht s two children and his wife, Beverly, and then went back tn Ute hosp1ta l for further treatment "But I'm ahout thro h here,' he sa1d m a telephon ' mterv1e" last Fnday " I may be commg home tlus week " And although_he ·u he confin ed to a wheelchair, Durst says he hopes tn be able tn resume wor ktng as construction superviSor I assure y1 1U I did whal I hnu gh was bes1 fnr lhe Red s and ha1's a 11 lhere is lu 1t. 1111 , Portsmouth ranked first in AA poll l'he t hree powers a ll won Montreal 3, Mmnesota 1 battmg record last year was the most 1mpress1ve 1n several decades, said he d1d not want to become a free agent, although Pennacchia had made that threat on behalf of h1s chen! The 6-fo ot -2, 205-pound slugger sa1d he would s1mpiy mvest h•s money because "a lot of ballplayers come out broke "I don't need a yacht or another fancy car I save." s ummanl y d1sm1 ssed Anderson, the popular manager who had a year left on h1s contract, and repla ced h1m w1th Jo hn McNamara " If the fans are ma d at me , I'm not a" an i1," smd Wagner wht•n v1:w cd recen~l y at h•s suburban Cmcnma11 humc. Pro Hockev Western Conference Midwest DIVISIOn who had been hailed as one of the smartest, most commo· mcahve managers m all of baseball, w•s f1red, and Wa~­ ner 1s blamed for the departure of both in the case of Rose, Wagner says he was unwilling to go "overboard" m ti ymg to Sign the 38-year••ld star who played out h1s option and subsequently s1gned a conlr act with the Pluladelph1a Ph1lhes that will pay hun about $800 ,000 annually for four years W ag n er Chicago at New Jersey Central DIVISIOn San An ton io 24 16 600 Rice newest millionaire By DICK BRAUDE AP S(lllrts Wriler BOSTON (AP) Amer1can League MVP Jun R1ce 1s baseball's newest instant milbonaire, and the Boston Red Sox are bracmg for a new wave of Salary demands from their other high-prtced stars Rice, the 25-year-old outfielder whose sluggmg dominated baseball last season, agreed to a new seven-year contract Monday callmg for more than $5 million . Rice's annual salary of more than $700,000 doesn 'I make him the highest pa1d player in baseball, but ' jumped him from the rankand-file- at about $125,.000 a year - to the stratosphere of baseball salanes. " I guess every player wants to be the richest m pro By The Associated Press baseball," sa1d Rice at a news conference at Fenway MIChigan State, WhiCh Park. "I don't worry ahout erased a 13-pomt defiCit and what other players make. I beat B1g Ten nval just want to be an every day Mmnnesota 69~2 1n 1ts only game last week, remains on ball player." The contract agreement tnp m the latest Assocwted was unveiled by IU!tl Sox Press college basketball poll The Spartans, 9-1, received Gene~al Manager Haywood Sullivan, accompamed by 36 of 59 first-place votes from team vice president Buddy the natiOnwide panel of sports LeRoux. R1ce was wnters and broadcasters and shepherded by his agent, a total of 1,140 pomts for a Tony Pennacchia, who comfortable lead over dickered vnth Sullivan for rimnerup Notre Dame, wh1ch collected eight lust-place nearly a year. Rice led the maJor leagues votes and I ,048 pomts The pail, released Monday, in home runs w1th 46 and RBI With 139 wh1le batting .31~ was based on games played last season He was under through Sunday, Jan, 7 The top four teams were contract for 1979 and h•s option season of 1960 unchanged from the previous Sullivan, thus, effectively week, With Michigan State 41' renegotiated Rice's pact and and Notre Dame followed by exended it through the 1985 North Carolina and lllmo1s The Tar Heels got just one season. The general manager con- first-place vote but totaled ceded that he 1s concerned 1,010 pamts, while the Illin1, with new demands from other unbeaten m 14 games, IRed Sox players, but added, received f1ve f1rst-place votes "I'd rather s1gn Rice than and 994 points. worry about the others.'' Lou1s1ana State, which was Rice's deal makes him the Wlbeaten befor~ losing to highest-paid Red Sox player, Vanderbilt Monday night , ahead of right-handed pitcher movoo from seventh place to · Mike Torrez, who signed for fifth with SIX first-place votes • about $600,000 as a free agent and 968 pomts. in 1977 and veteran superstar UCLA retained SIXth place Carl Yastrzemski who earns With 837 pomts while less than $300,000 a year. preseason favorite Duke The Rice contract has a no· slipped from flfth to seventh trade provision for several ,w1th 823 points desp1te Oh1o State coach had won a hfelong adJmrer " He's a fme gentleman as far as l 'm concerned, " sa1d Wagner: 'Everything I've done so far is in best interest of organization' Monday's Games seasons but does not mclude mcent1ve clauses that would provtde bonuses based on future performance. SUllivan called R1ce's contract the longest and richest m Red Sox history, but 1t apparently IS somewhat shy, on an annual baslsrof the $3.2· m1lhon four-year contract s1gned by free agent Pete Rose w1th the Pluladelph1a P.lulbes from The slugger Anderson, S C , whose and told him of h1s brother's plight and told of hiS Joke about makmg the Buckeye football team "Hayes came to see me m the hospital that very same day and he brought me a box of candy," sa1d Durst. "Then, he came back about a month later and mvtted me to the Pem State game at h1s expense' ' Durst was on the Sidelines when the two teams met And although Hayes' Buckeyes lost to the Nlttany Lions, the ther, and 11 upset me very much ' Som ethmg else was the cnlt c ts m dH ecte d t ow aId a 'At least I'm gomg to g1ve tt a by, " he said I accordlllgly which I con· s1dcrcd we were domg ilut there was no way J cuuld JUSltfy nlll gomg ovet boclr d to k eep Pete, much as we wanted h1m. much as we apprectated all he did for us m the past. smd Wagnet · I'm sorry he didn ~ want to slcJ) wath u::; but J bear _no g1 udges I w1sh hun well Wagn er g dve th e unpr e::;ston tiler e were other f.~ttm s m vol\.e d m wh~ Hn.se's vo lue to the Heds v..as not a::; gr cat as It wa s to other tea m::;, e:;; p ~Cict ll v th e Pluihes He also "as relucta nt to ex pl.:un on the record v..hy An der son wc~ s fu ed afle1 mne seasons and fo ur divtston titl es ' It was a ver) d1ff1cul t dectston . but I fe lt a change ~\a S neces::;cu ~, ' said Wagner I made up mv mmd · m Augu st , but l \\aJled to thmk so me more about tl , to be sm e I wa s dotng the n ght thmg m C(J SC I <.: hanged my mmd But I d1dn I I'h ere v.. as a comm umedttons p1 oblem that wasn't evtdc nt to eve11 bod) but It '"'as tP thuse of us close to the s1t uauon •· Wag ner sa1 d You k now a mcmager mtght be ver y t.'(nnnmmcatlve w1th lour or ftve pl ayers and out of touch wtth the other 20 But I really don't want to go mto tt ;mv mor e lhan that ~ Ander so n We Wagner J a nd parted as [nends Hell we even cmb1aced after I to ld' hlll> I fe ll we had to m,lke a change, and I w.sh htm lhe best. ton JUSt as I do Pete " Wa gner sa id W e can show you ways to save mo ney o n yo ur au to msuran ceWi tho ut sacnf1cmg pro tect ton for pn ce THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL USED CARS 1973 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN 1 1395 1973 FORD TORINO SEDAN 1 1395 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO CPE. 1 1595 1973 CADILLAC CP E. DEVILLE 1 1595 DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY 8111 Quickel Jeannte Starch er " Across from the Courthouse, Pomeroy , 0 " 992 6677 R("pr escnt1n~ FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPAN Y Karr & VanZandt You' ll L1ke Our Quality Way of Domg Bustness GMAC FINANCING · 992 5342 Pomer.oy Open Evenmgs 't116 00 TiiSpm Sat and Covmgton , 10 o 43 10 Zanesvil le Rosecrans, 8 o, 36 Olher schools rece1vlng 10 or m ore pomts 11 St Henry 33, 12 Porl smoulh East 31 , 13 (t1e) Skyvue and Mogadore 30, 15 R1chm ond Dale Southea slern 29, 16 New Malamoras Fron1 1er 28, 17 Middletown Fenw1ck 27. 18 (lie) Lora1n Ciearv tew and Newbu ry 25, 20 C•nc1nnat1 Summtl Co untry Oay 24, 21 (tte ) Ada and Berlin Center Wes tern Rese rve 20. 23 Leetor11 a 18. 24 Mana Sleln Manon 17, 25 tie Woodsfield and Columbus Ready IS, 27 Rawson Cory Rawson 14, 28 (l1el Ottawa Hill s " and Fredertcktown 13, 30 Adena Buckeye West 12, 31 West Libert y Salem 11 "' _ �- ., __ __. . . _.., 5~ The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1979 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ._. 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1979 rI Fun With Food By Charlene Hoeflich by Charleue Hoeflich What with the high cost of meal and the prediction that It will be going even higher (heaven forbid), the time has come to take a look at meat extenders - and W'e don1 mean the kind that comes ln a box from the supermarket. · While meat is important in the diet, It's long been a fact that Americans eat too much meat and too little fruits and vegetables. Cutting down on meat can he one way of cutting down on the grocery bill. So, if' economy is the word at your house, then the place to start may be with casseroles. j For instance, today's fried chicken can he tomorrow's dinner casserQie. There's a dOZilll ways to prepare chicken casseroles . Remember though that once chicken has been cooked, it should not remain in the refrigerator more than five days. And our suggestions BAK· ED CHICKEN CASSEROLE I can mushroom soup, I can chicken noodle soup, I large can evaporated milk, I cup chow meln noodles, and 2 cups of chopped chicken .. ' Combine undiluted soups and milk in a sauce pan'. bring to the boiling point, stirring frequently. Stir noodles and chicken into the soup mixture. Pour into greased casseroleA3ake in 350 degree oven for one hour. OR YOU MIGHT TRY CHICKEN CASSEROLE WITH ASPARAGUS 3 cups diced cooRen chicken breasts, I and 'h cups cream of chicken soup, I ·medium · onion, chopped, 'h cup sliced celery, II• cup margarine, juice of one lemon, I cup grated Cheddar cheese, and I .14-<lunce can of asparagus, drained. · , Combine the chicken and soup in a mixing bowl ..Saute the onion and celery in margarine until limp but not ·brown, then stir into the chicken mixture. Add season· ing~, lemon j)iice and cheese. . Pla.ce asparagus in casserole, pour chicken mixture over the,top, and bake in 375 degree · oven for 20 minutes. Slivered almonds ·can he sprinkled over the top. FOR I.EF'TOVER HAM HAM-NOODLE CASSEROLE · I lklunce package noodles, 1 1~ cup chopped cooked ham, I cup peas, 1 cup grated sharp cheese, I tablespoon dried onion fl;lkes, I cup cream of chicken soup, 'h cup milk, and 2 tablespoons butter or ·• Birthdays celebrated I I I I ONCEAUSERALWAYSAUSER! margarine. · Cook the noodl~s according RIO GRANDE - The Area an activities program for the to package diredions an~ Agency on Agjng District 7, c 0 0 f u 8 e d r e 81 d en t . drain. Combine the ham, located on the campus of Rio · Remotivation techniques, peas, "~• cup cheese, and Grande College and Com· resociaiization, attitude onion flakes , and then place munity College, Rio Grande, therapy, milieu therapy, self· alternate layers of the ham is presenting a two-day image therapy and music mixture and noodles in a training session entitled therapy will also be ·greased one quart baking "Activity Therapy: Meeting . discussed. Ms. Mllby Will also dish . Mix the soup, milk, and the Needs of Nursing Home explain the Resident Bill of Po u r · over t h c Residents." Rights and methods for its noodles.Sprinkle with thereMs. Susan Milby will . implementation. maining cheese and dot with conduct the workshop at the Ms. Milby fllCelvedher B.S. butter. Bake, 350 degrees 25 Holiday Inn, Chillico!he, on - degree from Georgetown to30minutes. Wednesday, Jan . 31 and College, Georgetowri, Ky., in• At our house we like the . Thursday, Feb. 1. This work· 1977. She is Director of Ac· , casserole better without the shop is open tp Activity tivities , Wecare Health peas, and also we find that if Therapists, Nursing Home Facility, Colwnbus. She is you don't ·have onion flakes, Administrators, Direc:t.£are member of Resident Activity onion' dip mix or onion put' Staff, R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s, and Personnel in Ohio and the through the blender works others working with the American Health Care just as well. In fact we use elderly in nursing homes. Association _ Council of onion dip mix for. just about Topics discussed at the Activity Coordinators. She everything -it's great flavor- training session include how has conducted training in the ing for baked steak and beef 10 recognize the needs of areas of Reality' Orientation, roasts and it really zips up residents and th e Resident BUI of Rights, At· hamburgers. programmin·g of activities to titudes in a Nursing Home And speaking of · ham· meet these needs, sensory · and Activities Programming. bur ger, every bu sy deprivation, the causes of Mr. Paul Pinder, homemaker needs a recipe confusion and how to adapt therapeutic therapist and for "Supper in a Skillet" on ' consultant in the · Nursing Home Division of the Ohio Department of Health, will. join Ms. Milby to respond to inquiries regarding state and federal regulations as they relate to activity therapy. Aregistration feeof$14 will include coffee breaks and lunch fo r both days. Registration is limited to sixty participants. Participants completing the two-<\ay workshop will receive 1.5 CEU's frbm Rio Grande College and Com· munity College . .E·ndorsement for credit hours for Nursing Home · Administrators has been requested from the Ohio Board of Examiners for Nursing Home Ad· ministrators. For further infonnation, please contact Barbara Steele, R.N., Area Agency on Aging District 7, P. 0. Box 426, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, 45674 or call (614) 245-5353, ext. 226. a· occasion. Try this one Brown one pound of ground beef and one small chopped onion in vegetable oil. Add .a half of a green pepper, chop· ped, a cup of elbow macaroni, . uncooked , a medium size can of tomatoes, some salt and pepper, a little basil and thyme if you have it, a teaspoon· of parsley flakes. Mix well and then simmer until the macaroni is tender. Then simmer another hour . Sprinkle one cup of grated sharp cheese on top and sim· mer until melted. Serve im· mediately. HAPPY COOKING-! ,_t NOTE FROM SUE: !'Getting.over him" won't heimpilssib!e if ' you see Karl as he really is ~ and start seeing yourself as a worthwhile person. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I worked hard on my .autobiography for English class and thought it was good. In it I said my Dad "pastored" a Baptist church which was somewhat "nervous;making" for his children. (Plus a few other "different" expressions.) . My teacher marked me down because I "turned nolUIS into iverbs" (it should have been "was pastor of" ) ; and "misused the language." Yet I've read the phrase, "riervous-making" in magazine articles. It's kind of "in,speak" these days, another description she'd red-pencil: Come to think of it, she'd probably hit "red-pencil" too as it 's "verbi.ng" a , no~ . (Don't I ever quit?) Helen, if you were a teacher, would you be so picky? -FUTURE AUTHOR (I HOPE ) DEARAUTHOR: . If I were an English teacher I'd rate themes on content, bright writing, originality, unique approaches, vitality, in•terest, readability ... and if there were errors in grammar, I'd "margin-comment," but wouldn't grade down an otherwise excellent 'piece because of them. Rather, I'd see the potential in a wiiter who dares experiment with words (even though "verbing" a noun is a bit much ) and would encourage him or her in every way. · As for ~' pastored," "nervous-making,'' etc., perhaps they aren't king's English, but such new usages keep the language alive and growing. I suspect your teacher is the type who would write, "The dog chased the possum up a tree," rather than "The dog treed a possum. " Such a waste of space! (I also suspect her classes are "heavy on dull '' ) . Good luck in your career, and don't let rejection slips throw you.- HELEN J_. R. Gregory Gibbs, 248 7th Ave., Middleport, ·local · representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, was recently awarded a Certificate of Proficiency for , successfUl completion of an lritensive course in life in· surance underwriting. PRESENTED TV - Members of the Western Boot CB Club, Racine, during the past The school, which inChristmas season, presented the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary with a TV set. corporates the most ad· Accepting the set w&S Infirmary employe Sybil Dorst. Shown, 1-'r, Donald Smith, vice vances methods of president of th e club, Mrs. Dorst and Eugene Long, president . Each resident was also educational training, utlli2es presented a box of candy from the club. · • complete audiovisual facilities. It was held at the Companies' Home Office in • ~ Omaha, NE. Invitations are extended only to career represen· KEVIN WILLFORD Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, tatives and are based upon MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho serves with a unit of the completion of study courses - Kevin B. Willford, son of Tectical Air Command. 1 and sales achievements. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Will· Airman Willford Is a 1977 Gibbs .is associated with the ford of Jtacine has been graduate of Southern Local TUESDAY Jack Baisden Division Office, promoted to ainnan first High School. WRESTUNG officials and general agency for Mutual class in the U. S. Air Force. coaches Tuesday 7 p.m. at and United in Chillicothe. ' The airman, an integrated Meigs High School. avionics systems specialist at WILLIAM EVANS SYRACUSE PTO, 7:30p.m. AVIANO, Italy - The U. S. Tuesday at the school. Air .Force has promoted by first graders. Program William R. Evans, son of .. Babysitting provided and Mrs. Veneita F. Evans of 1211 refreshi11ents. viand St., Point Pleasant, W. · POMEROY CHAPTER 176, Va., to the . rank of staff O.E.S. Tuesday 7:45 p.m. at sergeant. Sergeant Evans Is serving the Pomeroy Masonic Temat Avia no AB, Italy, as an air ple. · passenger specialist. · LAUREL CLIFF FREE The sergeant is a 1974 . Methodist Church Missionary graduate of Point Pleasant Society, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at DHP·SEA DELIGHTS High School~ His w)fe, Joyce, the home of Mrs. Mildred is the daughter of Mr. and Jacobs. FROM THE SEVEN SEAS Mrs. Dale F. Graham of 9475 RACINE Lodge 461 F~, OFTHEWO~LD Frazeysburg Road, Dresden. Tuesday, 7:30p.m . His father, Harold E. Evans, WINDING TRAIL also resides in Point GARDEN CLUB, home of Pleasant. Jackie Brickles, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Members to take KEf'! REYNOLDS seed catalog fur roll call. AGANA, Guam .- Airman First Class Kenney D. Mrs. Mafjorie Walburn to Reynolds, son of Mr. and give program on "Color." ArMrs. Ivan J. Reynolds of Rt. rangement topic, "Looking I, Chesapeake, ' has arrived Forward to a.Bright Future" for dUty at Anderson AFB, with Mrs. Pat Tho!"& , to be Guam. Airman Reynolds , . an airframe repair specialist with a unit of the Str~tegic Air Command, prevlltusly served at Myrtle Beach AFB, U.S. Serviceman News IT'S SHONEY'S ANNUAL SEAFOOD - FESTIVAU s. c. RsHDiiiER $ I thought Karl loved me last year, but I'm afraid he was us· ing ~e for s~x because his girlfriend woul~ 't put out. · Sometunes h~ d. ·~.ow up at my house after he d taken her home fro!" a real date: (Ileamectlater.) Well, his g.f. dumped~Now he says he always liked me best, and can he come to see me often; But he still never offers to take me anywhere and he hardlytalkstomeatschool. . . . . ? Do I have a chance of becommg his rea) g1rl. -CAN'T GET OVER 'PM · CGOH: . . . . Can achauvlfUst·snob change his spots? Not bkelr,' Ka~! sounds like ~te t~ who puts w?men m two classes: good, to display; bad, to use. Don t play his game any longer. ·HELENANDSUE r A warded certificate The airman . is a 1975 graduate of Chesapeake High SchooL 25 Entertain Christmas S"CIAL PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shain entertained Christmas Day at their Route 2, Racine home. Their dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hysrll, Pomeroy ; Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles R. Hysell , Racine, and Jason Shain. Others visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shain, Mrs. Garnet Ervine, Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lewis and Trent, I.etart, W. Va. and Mrs. Carol Reed, S h e~ri Jo and Theresa, Ror:kbridge. · • TWO LARGE GOLDEN FRIED FISH FILLETS • PLUS - THE 19-mM ALL-YOU-CAN·EAT SALAD BAR • PI.US - FRENCH FRIES • PLUS - TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD • PLUS - TARTAR SAUCE. UMON .. i\dtl \II yotlr I'IIJiedi[tn of cull cdivc n11uns : an ailing of hypni ·h~ ~ndria rs. ' r . 1 . ---I Social Calendar. The birthdays of Lori Ann Crow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Robert Crow, and Danielle Crow, daughter of · Mr. and Mrs. Danny Crow, were celebrated recently at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Crow. Lori Ann observed her sixth birthday, Danielle, her. third. Each of the children were presented a cake. Ice cream, cake and punch were served to Robyn and Chris Stout, Chetyl Pape, Chasity and Candy Jacks, Andrea Theiss, Jamie Anderson, Jill and Travis Nease, Robby Craw, . Matt ,and Heather Finlaw, Stacy Fry, and Lowery Adams. Also attending were Mrs. l,ynn C<ow, Mrs. Kathy Fry, Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, Mrs. Peggy Stout, Mrs, Jean Stout, , Mrs. Cheryl Crow, Mrs. Carol Crow, and the hostess. the judge. BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADTQ CLUB, INC. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange halL WEDNESDAY . GIRL SCOUI' LEADER service unit meeting, 7 p.m . Wednesday · night at the Meigs Inn. MEIGS BOOKMOBILE unit is out of service for the entire week due to repairs being mad~_O!I_the _v~ll.i.~le. POMEROY Chapter, No. 00 . RAM Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. BOSWORTH CoiDICil No. 46, R&SM, Wedinesday, 8:15 p.m. MISSIONARY Services at Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl Street, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Speakers will be from Point Pleasant, West Virginia Training School. Public invited. REPRESENTATIVE from Clarence Miller's office at court house Wednesday .from 10 a .m. until noon. PAST Councilors Club, Chester Council 323, Wed· l nesday 7:30 p.m. at home of . Marcia Keller. AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-Bennett ·Post 128, . Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the hall. JUNIOR AMERICAN Le gio n Auxiliary , Feeney Bennett Post 128, Mid· dleport, 7:30 Wednesday : night at the hall. PUBLIC NOTICE A public meeting will be held on Thursday, Jan. 18, 1979 at 7:30 p.m., doWnstairs at Village Hall, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio, for the purpose of providing information to citizens and obtaining public input as before the requir ed preparation of a preapplication for funds under the Small Cities' Discretionary Program of the U. S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development. . Fred Hoffman Mayor, ViUage of Middleport (I) . a, .ltc · Ltinguage development . .course offered by Health Center . ·, . . • r . ' , POLLY·s .POINTERS 1 Social 1 1·Calendar 1 Polly Cramer . growth is fascinating, Being problem .. Which · causes all able to catch delays or academic areas to slide Coat Has Sour Aroma specific difficulties is just as downhill. These children .are By Polly Cramer important. Children from 0-5 often bright, but do not seem POLLY'S PROBLEM yearsoldareatan agewhere to "put things together," or DEAR POLLY - A gestimulating language is are seemingly " lazy" or nuine leather coat that r easily accomplished. Iden, "don't try.' ' All of these may bought seemed to be perfect tifying difficulties at this age he true, or It may he that the until we noticed a peculiar provides opportunity for child is perfectly normal but odor in the closet where it early intervention. leanis in a different way from was hanging . We found it The course Will also in· the other perfectly normal came !,rom the eoat and had terest those peOple, incl~ding child. penetrated into all the other teachers, wanting more in· The course will be held at clothes and nothing r have formation about langua ge the Communit y Mental tried has helped do away with disab.ilitles In the school age Health Center beginning the odor. I cannot wear the child. School age children Wednesday, January 10 from coat and have hung ii in the have language disabilities 7-8:30 p.m. ·and continuing garage so hope someone has which interfere with class- 'every Wednesday for eight some help for me. - J.C.H. room perfonnance. Some of consecutive ses•lons. For DEAR J.C.H.- Again 1 say the language disabilities are . more infonnation call the that when trouble oecurs with subtle, hard to Identify, and Community Mental H~a.lth a new garment it should he unintentionally overlooked. Center Speech ~d Hearmg taken back to the store where Childrlll!· . Who · have · l~nguage ..... Department,... tele.phone · it was purcha sed. All r can disabilities may present a number 446-5500. suggest is to put the coat in a tightly closed box with a couple of opened boxes of baking soda and leave it for a week or so. If thaf does not help, cedar shavings could he. put The Pearl Parker families nativity scene. 'J',he main Snol10mish. Wash .; and <t in a nylon stocking and left held their annual Christmas table was covered with a Christmas letter from their closed up with the coat. Some holiday dinner at the home of table cloth hand-embrojderc'<l daughter, Martha Poole, San unpleasant odors can be Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker by Mrs . .Park,er's aunt, the Antonio, Texas. 'They also <It- removed by applying rubbing · on Dec. 31. . late Bess Erickson. Mrs. tended a Christmas dinner on alcohol with a terry toweL The house was decorated in Parker had the blessing Dec. 24 at the home of There should be no rings after keeping with the season and before dinner. Samuel, Florence, and Louise the alcohol dries but always ·featured a lighte<!_tree and Attending beside the hosts Michael. After the dinner " test in an inconspicuous spot. were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert family gift exeh" nge was + POLLY. Parker, Homer Parker, Mr. held around the lighted tree. DEAR PO LLY - I spread and Mrs .' Howard Parker, Others present were ~r. and leftover pancakes with jelly DINNER GYESTS April and Aaron, all local; Mrs. Garv Michael, M<ttthew, or jam and roll· them up like Christmas eve dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Kimberlv <tnd Todd. and Mr. jelly rolls . My grandchildren guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bobby and Kelli, Marietta;, and Mrs'. Roger Leifheit and really like them. Smith, Jr., Racine, were Gay a nd Teresa Hollon, Dorothy Wilmetta . Also I roll out · leftover Bush, Gene and Marsha, Parkersburg, W.Va. sc raps of pie dough, . spread ' Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. During the .holiday season, VELSIA ROUSH with butter and sprinkle with Kenny Brewer, Kenneth and the Wilber Parkers received Mrs. Velsia Roush is con- sugar and cinnamon and then Teresa, Mrs. William Tye, telephone calls from . t heir fined to the Holzer Medical mll them up. There are sliced Bill and Steve, Columbus, sons, Brie of Arlington, Center, Room 505. She was like cookies and put ·in the and Lucille Clay, Pomeroy. Was h . ;. Edward of admitted there Friday. The Speech and Hearing Department of the CommUnity Mental Health Center is offering a course in development of language skiiJs and. abilities in the preschool and school age child. It will he directed primarily to parents and other persons interested in learning more about their baby. or preschool child's language skills. Normal speech and language development Is something we tak.e.for granted. We assume children will get what they need wltbout an extra push. The majority of children do, some do not. Learning about nonnal speeeh and lllilguage dev,elopment is exciting. Being abl~ !o watch language . Parker families hold annual dinner oven to bake with the pies for about 15 minutes. The men as well the children really like these. Sometimes I even let the kids make them. - JUTJA DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with tho~e people who do not observe speed limits around schools. Fre.e book covers can be matle from paper grO<.'fry bags or leftover gift· wrap.· Fold under the top and bot· tom ends of the book about 2 inches and inside the edges about 3 inches, forming a pt>cket for the book cover to fit in. They cost nothing and can be discarded when they get dirty. - WILMA · Polly will send you one of her signe d tha nk -you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses yo ur favor ite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in as ) FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs . Chapter,' Daughters of the American Revolution I :30 p.m. Friday· at Riv~rboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savihgs and Loan, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Slide pre$entatlon on Tamassee DAR School by Miss Lucille 1 Smith; hoste~ses Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Clarence Struble and Mrs Mark Grueser, Jr. "... king of Babylon caused his army to serve a great service against Tyrus; every head was made bald, and every shoulder was peeled ... " E,k. 29: 16 her colwnn . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. SHOP. The Alternatives Program of the Gallia ·Jackson- Me(gs Community Mental Health Center is compiling a directory of clubs, organizations and recreatloital facilities in the · three county area. In order to enable the directory to be as complete as possible, it would DEAN'S LIST Four Meigs cOuntians have been nanied to the' dean's Jist at Ohio State University for the a.utumn quarter. Making a grade of at le~ 3.5.out of 4 points to be named were Mandie Kay Rose, Long Bottom; Richard Alan Couch, Laura Ellen Hoov_er, .and Milisa K. Rizer, all of Pomeroy. · he helpful if the Presidents of clubs , organizations and recreational facilities would send a·· post card to the Alternatives Program with the name of the organization, the person to contact for infonnation and their ad· dress or phone nlimber. The address is the Alternatives Pro-gram, Gallia · Jackson • Meigs Community Mental. Health Center, Inc.,.P.O. Box 292, Gallipolis, 456ai. The directory is designed with the intention of helping people and agencies becom~ aware of the many· different organizat io ns and recreational facilities that exist in the three County area. When completed, . th e directory will be available to the public. JIIVR·II,IOX'RB REUTER-BROGAN INSURANC£ Why do· rates for insurance flu Ctuate so oft; n? I've nohced · a change in the rates on nw Hom eowner's policy? MASON FURNITURE Past exper ience, protect ion and location are th e answers to your question . These are the prim!lry . sources which actuar ies evaluate in setting the rates . Statistics compile the past experience fa ctor which form s a pattern for a particular area that guides actuaries in sett ing the necessary rates and-or changes . . Protection take s into considerat ion equipment, supplies deemed necessary to adequ~tely protect an area ; fire equipment, su ff icient wa ter supply. etc: Location deals with unpredi ctable weather hazards such as hurricanes, excessive hai l. tornadoes and wind storms . . · FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRi-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. B:JOtil 5:00 . Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until8 P. M. Herman ·Grate Mas!ln - W. Va. .REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE The Insurance Store :214 E . Main 9'12·5130 Pomeroy, 0 . It's Not Too Latel Join The Crowd Boosting••• T .OR PE . BY.CITIZE CORN KING WIENERS..................,...........:~~~~:.'.1 09 DAIRY CHICKEN DRUMSTICkS.....~~~ 99~ VAllEY BEU . CHICKEN THIGHS.............L.B~.99~ CHI_ C KEN LEGS -~~?~ ........... ~~·.89~ FRESH LEAN VALLEY BELL · * 79~ GROUND CHUCK.......... ~·. •14• BUTTERMILK..~~ • • Dramatic achievements by the foremost name In Quartz. ACCURACY ... DEPENDABILITY ... AND SUPERB VALUE .. : these are what make Citizen watches The Great Performers. You're invited to see our brilliant Citizen line, reflecting the highest tech nological stand· ards of precision manufacture. From Citizen . . . makers of over 15 million watches sold annual· ly in more than 150 countries, world· ' wide. Discover the unmatched Japanese expertise of The GrE!at Performer. . '~- ' . MARKET SLICED SEE THE MEMO/CHIME •.• lliE ONLY WATCH OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD!_. , Hours; minutes, seConds, month, day/ date, AM/ PM • Two separate 24-hour alarms • A "Beep-Chimer" to mart< the hours • A Timer to measure elapsed time • A Stopwatch to time up to 12 hours PRODUCE Model40·108t-91 yellow '255 Model40·1072-50 stainless steet'22S BANANAS 4 LBS.• , 00 CARROTS The Great Performer ln.Time • • CITIZEN· Citizen Watch Co., ltd. Tnkvn THURSDAY ELEANOR CIRCLE Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday . at the church. Billy Jo Krawsczyn, Joyce Blake, and Jean Fisher, hostesses. ---......--··- -· I I Area directory available .. . l.=~oan GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE "COURT ST. . LB. POMEROY, NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR . POMEROY I o. & . MIDDLEPORT, 0. AREA PH. 992-2156 ~· ~ SUNSHINE 25 ' 0 THE · DAI~l~~NENTINEL. 8 .A M AND 5 PM $ 89 2 DOG FOOD••~·. _ ~:, ·$269 DOG FOOD.•:.. CHAMP lUNG SIZE ALPO DOG . BREAD ••.... ~~ HOlSUM ' . LB. PAK , . . FOOD.~~~.. 10~ ~ 23~ .. 49~ GRADE B LARGE ~ r:79~ PAK 16 OZ. BOTTlES Plus Deposit FRIDAY' ONL Y'l ZESTA SALTINE . CRACKERS BOX BOX 39¢ ~!f.~ .. 3$}00 BUNS ....•HOTDOG BARBECUE OR ~ . CRACKER JACKS lb .DR. PEPPER 79¢ 8 5'9~ ~~~ Plus Deposit HIL'ION OYSTER STEW - OPEN DAILY 9·ID 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 . 10~- OZ. CAN 59~ We Accept Federal Food Starn' ps - We. ReseJYe The Right To Lim~ Oua1ntitif"'~ . ~ REG. PRICE 99 C �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday •.Jan. 9, 1979 Apple Grove News Notes By Mn: Herbert Roush Visiting Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush, daughter Kimberly Christmas day were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Becky and Chuck, I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lunce, Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, Mrs . Sharon Hupp of ·Portla_nd, Ctndy Roush, David Roush and Tressa Mcliermont of New , Haven. Mr. a 0d Mrs. -Ted Wilford daughters Usa and Kim· berly ; Mr and Mrs. Wallie Morris, Lester Rhodes of Cottageville visited Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Anderson Brenda and Lori Christmas Day. Mr. a nd Mrs. Roger Roush daughter Kimberly and Mrs. Iva Orr were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Calling the day were David Roush, ., Tressa McDennmt of New Haven, Mrs. Sharon Hupp, Mrs. Roberta Lewis, Cindy Roush , Chuck Michal, Mrs. Gladys Shields of Racine . . \ ~!:~'i:.~~at CHARGES Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst sons Rick and Roger spent Christmas and week-end willt their daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Morris at Springfield. Mr and Mrs. Bob Durst and children of Urbana are viSiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst during the holiday. Christmas Eve guests .and Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs: Eddie Hupp were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, Kendra and Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp, Tina and Mickie of Marengo, Mr and Mrs. Jim Hupp, Jlnuny and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp, accompanied · by the Hupps they also visited Christmas eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Jim Hupp and family . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp spent Christmas Eve ·and Christmas with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. RusSell Roush. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bass da ughters were Sunday guests of his mother Mrs. Katie \)ass at Clifton. Christmas Day visitors of Ott Boston at Racine were : Mr. and Mrs. Rqssell Roush, Mr. an Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs Bob Hill, Mrs. Gladys Shields. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. were Christmas Eve and Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Johnson at Racine. Other guests were: Mrs. Emma Johnson , Bemaro Lavalley Jr., Valerie Johnson, Jerry Michelle, Della, Jenny, Martin Cunningham. Rev. Florence Smith at· tended funeral services for . Mrs. Elsie Decker at the Ewing Funeral Home , Pomeroy, ·Wedilesday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett of ~ro wn City were Sunday gu~ts of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett and daughter Tracy. M•: and Mrs. Ronald Lunce vij,\\1'<1 . the Picketts Wed· • nesday. Mr . and Mrs. Louie Pickett daughter Tracy were Christmas day guests o( Mr. and Mrs . Max Pickett at Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri, Billy Wilson, Ronald Wilson of Bolivar. Dam spent Christmas and the holidays wtth Mrs. Kathryn Hunt ; Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and daUghters, Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline, Scott and Kyle . They also visited Mrs. Erma Wilson at the Arcadia I Nursing Home Coolville." Mr. and Mrs. Russell Utile too ~ her parents Mr. and , Ml's. Charles M~~&rage to Columbus to the Kahiki Innfor . their thirtieth wedding anniversary l)inner in Deoember. l!hristmas week-end guests of ·Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage were : Mr.'Bnd·Mrs. Rusty Uttle of Pickerington, Mr. and Mrs . David Beaver, Matthew and Valerie of New Matamoras, Tiny Lyfbach dapghter Becky of Columbus, Mt. ·, and Mrs. Charles Mugrage, Tyson ·and Travis. Calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage Sut!day 3illt- helping Mrs, Mugr'age celebrate her birth· day were: Harold Barnett of Tuppers Plaines, TommY Barnhart, Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley son Kirk. Mr . and Mrs. John Papt> and three children Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mugrage TyBOn and Travis. · Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Green of Louisville Ky., spt>nt 1 Christmas week-end with Mrs. Eileen Buck and Early Roush, and Mr. and Mrs . Davis Greene at Albany, Mr. ancl Mrs. Don Beegle zane and Tracy, Laurence Beegle . I . F.or 8 est . R esuIts U se Mr . and Mrs. Ctiarles Mugrage and sons. Tyson and Travis, spent Christmas Day in the afternoon witH Mr. and WANT AD Mrs. Raymond Bowers at New Matamoras. Mrs. Jean Mugrage, Micky and Todd, I~ Words or Und~r spent Christmas morning Cash CharKe I day with the Mugrages and 1.00 1.25 2d.ays lSI 1.90 opt>ned gifts. 3days 1.11) 2.25 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert &days 300 3 .7~ Roush, ·MrS. rva Orr Spt'Dt Each word over lhe minimum 15 Tuesday evening with Mr. wonb ill 4 cents per wllf'd per day. Ads running Gther Lhlln conaecuuve and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. days wtn be charged at lhe 1 day, - and Mrs. Eddie Hupp at Portrate. . land. In memory, Card ol Thinks 41.nd Spt>nding Sbnday with Mr. Of:lit.uary: 6 L-ents per word, $3.00 and Mrs. Ronald Russell, nurumwn Gash ln advance Mike and Mandy, were Mr. Mobil~ Home sal es and Yard sales and Mrs . Steve Hagey, ore ac«pted only with cash wi~ order. 25 rent charge for ads CMIT)I· Stephanie and Brad, Mr. and mg Box Nwnber In Cart of 1be SenMrs. Don Russell, Bob tinel Russell of Wolf Pen, Mr. and The Publbher reserves lbe right Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and to edit or reject an)' Hds dftmed obMrs. Daha Lewis, Clifton; jectional. !fie Publisher will not be responsible for more than one lncor· Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, reef. imerlioo Russell Roush, Cindy and Ed, Phone OOZ.%156 Sharon Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Bashan Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ord of NOTICE Letart, W. Va. visited Mrs. . Eula Wolfe and Aaron Sun· WANT-AD day . Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, ADVERTISING Dean and Art, Mr. and Mrs. DEADUNES Darrell Norris and Tracy were New Year' s dinner Monday Noon on Saturday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Roush, Joey and Tu....W.y lhru Friday Cortney. fP.M. Mrs. Mamie Miller and the day before pubUcatJon granddaughter, Mrs. Jean Sunday Fisher of Gallipolis visited 4P.M . Mrs. Margie Hunt Sunday. Friday afternoon Mrs. Dolly Wolle visited MrS. Hunt New Year's Day. Notices Visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. GUN SHOOT . Racine Gun Club . Every Sunda y 1 prn Fact ory Eddie Hupp at Portland New . ~ • choke _gLtns_o ':' ly . Year's Eve were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mike GUN SHOOT Racine Volunteer ftre Dept EYery Saturda y 6.30 and Mandy , Mr. and Mrs. pm ot thetr building in Ba shan Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Fa.c tor~ ~.ho_k ': g_u n_s~nly Dorsa Parsons, Rob Waldnig, BAilEY 'S ST OR E,. 33 1 Cindy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. N 2nd Ave M iddleport Oh to David Wolfe and two Wrll be closed D ec . 25to Jon 2. children, Mr. and Mrs. Danny INCOME TAX Service. Federal Talbott, Danby and Doneta, . and State To )(eS 991 '2272 for appts or see Wando Eblm Carol Morris, Mr. and MrS. 41000 Laurel Cli ft Rd. Kenneth Bass, Kendra and Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck CAKE DE( ORATING Closse.§ now forming . Beginning or In Mugrage, Tyson and Travis, termedrote. To regrster , co li Ed Roush, Mr. and . Mrs. Carousel Confectionery, Mid Rocky Hupp. dleport 992 -63<42 Drawing for l set of free l essons from oil Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer, applicants Tracy Mearns were Christ· . - - . mas Day guests of Mr. and INCOME TAX Service. Federal o ~ d Stole Wa llace Russell . Mrs. Paul Bowers at Bradbury Coli 992 -7228 Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer IN THE attended a New Year's Eve· COMMON PLEAS COURT, party at the home of Mr. and PROBATE DIVISION Mrs. Rick Crow at Syracuse. MEIGS CO U NTY.OH 10 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers, IN TH! MATTER OF OF AC · Doug Barnette of Parkers-' SETTLEMENT COUNTS , PROBATE burg were New Year's Day COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob OHIO Accounts lJI nd vouchers of Spence~ and Tracy. the following ' . named fiduciaries have betn filed in Mr. and Mrs . .Vernon the Probate Coutt, Meigs Donohue visited their county, Ohio for approval children, Mr. and Mrs. and se tt lement . NO . 20781 F lfln Kearney Donohue, Mr. and , AcCASE c ount of Pau l E. Kloes 1 Mrs . Butch Donohue at Guardian of the Person and Estate of Amy Esther Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell • Gri!ham , an In comp e tent Burton and daughter, Sherri, • Person CASE NO . 20781 s;xth at Columbus. Accoun t of Paul E. Klees, Mrs. James Lewis and Guardian of the Person and Amy Esther daughters, Mrs . . Stanley Estat~ of an In competent Burdum and son, Graham, Person Christopher, Mrs . Ronnie ·CASE NO . 16606 Seven . Account of The . Stein, Wendy and R. F-:, teenth Huntington National Bank of visited Mrs. Eula WoHe New Columbus, Trustee of the Trus.t created under the Last Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed' tome, Swrunerville, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt FerguBOn of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Pearl Norris visited Mrs. Ett Warner recently. New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp at Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Sid l\1arfuel, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mr. and Mrs. J\ID Hupp, Billy and Jlnuny, Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel · and Johnna, Mrs. Gloria Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilford and children, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Talbott, Doneta and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, Kendra and Corinne. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Rogpld Russell, Mike and Mandy, Wednesday evenmg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donahew spent New Year's weekend .l'!ith Mr . and Mrs. Jeff Dooohew at Belpre. Mr. and Mrs . Pete Bearhs of Virginia , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri, Ronnie Wilson spent Christmas through New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt and visited Mrs. Erma Wilson at the Arcadia Nur· sing Home at Coolville. New Year's Day dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Roge r Roush and daughter, Kimberly, Mrs. Iva Orr, Cindy and Ed Roush, Becky Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Dillion and Nathan and Joshua of Hart· selle, Ala., visited · Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shuler and relatives In Parkersburg Christmas through New .· Year's. Their chlidren got sick and they had to extend their visit Indefinitely. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross Christmas Day Will and Thomas A Testament of May, Decea sed CASE NO 16606 · Eighteenth Account of The Huntington Nation-al Bank ot Co lu l')'lbus, Trustee of the Trust created under th e Last W il t and Testament ot Thomas A . May, Deceased Unless exceptions ue flied thereto, said accounts will be for hearJng before said Court on the 7th day of February , 11979, at wh ich time said accounts will be cons ider-ed and continued from day to day until fin a IIY disposed of . Any person i nterested may file wr•tten eKceptlons to said accounts or to rnatters pert a lning to the eucu tl on of the trust. not less than five days prior to the date set for hear.ng . · Manning Webster JUDGE COMMON -PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Il l 9, lie PEN AWARD NEW YORK (AP) · James l.augblln, founder and for 42 years editor of New Directions Press, has been awarded the Third Annual PEN Publlsh.er Citation. The PEN award was given by the American branch of the International writers' associatlon In recol!llltlon of "distinctlve and continuous service to International letters, the freedom and dignity of writers, and the free transmission of the printed word across barriers of repression, poverty, Ignorance and censorship." --- - _ ~a_nt_el! t~ ~uy _ Sentinel Classifieds Cnll 992-7156. era· . __ --- - - WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 phonograph reco rds Co li 992-6370 or Contact Morfin Fur· nrture WANTED TO buy · old rewelry Call qq2 57b1 or write Kay Cccrl ., 87 S 2nd M•ddle porl . OH . Pets for Sale_...____ ------------RISING STAR Kennels 8oordi ng and groomtng all breeds Ch eshrre, 367·0292. AK C BfHNOEN boxer l' 'r years old, mole we ll br ed . 997 .75 1Gl 3 - -- - -- - Auto Sale,_,s,____ I 973 FORD PICKUP Ranger l 1 . ~1600 1973 Po nl toc Vent ura, $1200 1948 Ply mouth Coupe, 5700, 992 6190 ton Ford pickup , b cy l . 378-0349 '~50 . l9b9 CHEVROLET NOVA 7·door 6 cy l auto . P.S Studded tires . Good shape. 304 773·~707 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE . 4 door. red b locf.: vinyl top rod rol t1res, red velve t sects A -1 cond1tion . Arnold Grote . flutlond Ooy s 741211 1, Nrghts 7 4"} 1246 1974 PONTIAC HMAN S. Auto • tran s P S . V -fl New ex haust good tr res S 1250 949 ?2'2'1. BLAZER 4 wheel drive 55 000 mdes . S3500 985·3875 1475 . - 197f) CHEVY SPORT 4-wheel dr ive Short bed, stepsrde , 350 4 bbl , aut o Iron s. 3b,OOO mi Very good ccw1 drllon lots of ex tra s Cal! alter 5 pm 992 7786 - . - - - Ou\te a few new and lnf\uentlal persons will be 'entering your life thiS coming year. They will have a strong, las(lng effect lhat will serve to help you achieve your goals. CAPRICORN (Dec. !2-Jen. 19) Conditions could suddenly start to, shift today, breaking clear of tnfluences that ha~e kept you bottled up for the past couple of days . Getting along with others is one of the sections you ' ll enjoy in your 1979 Astro-Graph l-etter. Get ypurs by mailing $1 for each and a long , sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y . 10019. Be sure to specify btrth sign . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Save yourself a heap of frustra· tlon today . Avo1d one who doesn't quite fit into your social circle . There are so many inter- esting people for you to spend your time on . PISCES (Feb. !0-March !0) Trying to stay with old ways of doing lhmgs because they're comlonable isn 't the answer for you today. Seek Innovative, 18 Yoors Experience Will Mike Service Calls Middleport. 0. Swtep.s Gulid Insured · THE SWEEP 19th CenTury ~•rvlce with 20th CeRtury Know-How . Specllll&lntln & FlrepiiCI FIUII Phone: 742-nto· kim Yfhlte, Proprietor Responsibili11es: Overall administration of all phases: ilfleen sta11ons, 28 ALS Vehicles , .full -time staff of 70 and ·support . Board of Trustees. Salary: 15K · 20K negotiable by_ qualifications, benefits Include Heallh, Life and ES 700-1H Ply Hwg. $31.36 700-15-4 Ply Deep Lug Insurance, $42.45 Mounted & Ill lanced Free Retirement. Qualifications : years emergency medical services administrative or equivalent minimum . Business. financial Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood' fiberl Thermal insulation save3U pc1.1o50 pet. on hNiing cost Experience ond fully Insured Free Est. 992.2112 ----- - -- -----· . __ _ _Eo_r_R_en!.. t _ __ COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork "a" Route 33 , north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots Coll997 7479 - oet s 11-3·_LmQ.• Ph one - cu1e . 49523 SR 681 , Tu ppers Plo. ins b67·3292 . . UPSTAIRS APT . 5 rooms and ba th rn Pomeroy . 992-2105 bef or e S TORTOISE KITTEN A rno old Abu se d rerover rng fr om Sl/rgery , hod shots. Humane Society . 99'2 7680 . . LARGE HOME in Pomeroy Wn te Box 72q.w c·o the Dot!y Sen t~n el . Pomeroy Ohio-45769 . . ' ~ - - KITTEN , FOUR mo old calico Found fr eezing 1n dumpster · Vet trea ted . !)hots Humane Soc rety , 992 7b80 . . 11 x 50 trai ler in Syracuse Fu r n i ~ h e d · Covered patio . 5140 per - - . - .. month Water pa id. Deposit re qui red 99? 1897 . . . Real Estate for Sale FURNISHfD APT 4 rooms and ~ ha th 997 5908 HOMESITES tor sole , 1 acre and up M1ddleport near Rutlan d HYSEll. &AWE St. Rt. f24111w.rd Rutlllnd, Au-.& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair . Phone 992-5682 Tyree Blvd., R•clne, Ohio, Evening Weekends ~------------------~~~-----------------------LITl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE - - . ~ APPLES FITZPATRICK Orchard . St at e Rt 6E:I9 Phon e Wilk esvi lle 009-3785. Q UALITY CONDITIONED mr)(ed · hoy Wrll deliver . 997 -7201 . 3' '1 acr es in Pomeroy . Secl uded . wood ed area on top of hill . THRH BEDROOM !rome home in Overloo k s n ver . Woter , elec - M iddleport Coli 992 3.457 . • lm ova liable 992·3886 - - - · - - - - - - - - FARM FOR sale House 2 barns , HOUSE IN Minersv rl le . 4 tror ler Lorge pond 10 acres or bedroom . living room k rtchen . .B2_ o~ r~s _ 7~2·_15_6 6_ ___ _ both ond u!Hity room . N1ce full srze basem ent . 992-5823 . ~fAL ESTATE LOAN S VA - No mon e y down ~e lig i bl e SEClUDED IN town l1 v1ng. All Veter ens) FHA As low as 3,....elec tric , 3 bedroor'(l , I 1 '1 both, down (all non Ve terens and carpeted, family room with generol publ1 c) To purcha se Frankli n stove, garage. 1. 1 r eal esta te or relinance 30 acre land . Near M ergs Hrgh VEARS TERMS IRELAND MOR School To see . clol991-6287 TGAGE CO. 77 E State St ., Athen s Ph one6 1.4 592-3051 ---------- .PI:A HAULERS CB Soles Equipment now on so le, o il in stock . Rod ros and occessones through Cl1 ri stmos Open every day e)( cep t Sunday and Monday . EVen ings by opporntment Por tla nd Ohro Phone tl-43 2004 . -- -. -. - ---. ~;y · A tt; r ·s ~ c~li frank Br oderi ck 99? 7573 1972 INTERNATIONAL BACK HOE Phone 9.49-2042 MOBILE HOME door 32 x 6'4" Regency <4 channel scanner 985-4117. ---------~-- SNOW tandem truck tra iler, $750. 1000 ft '1rnch p1pe, $200. 742·3093 CANCER (June !!.July 22) Quit grumbling. Get your work done . TWO LIKE-n~w -G781(-,4- ~t udd~ aarly. There' s a lun person snow trres on Chevrole1 nms A dd,e Powell , 843-2665 who'll pop into your day later, and you'll want to be free to G06o-HAY.-h~r;e - c~;, -s h~;P enjoy the activities. Coli qn-7765 after 5pm and on , LEO (July !3-Aflll. !!) Much I? Soturdyo . . your distaste, you could be . ·--- -- - --- --- called upon today to organize 1975 CADillAC ElDORADO full power ond air'. Asking 5~700 things for others. Once you get Phone.q97-7.462, rolling, your pride of accompllshmenl makes you happy. ~REoUiE - s'AFE - ~nd - f~s! -w·;th VIRGO (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The GoBese To blefS & E· Vop " water early pan of the day may be a _p i~ls~'· !'l ~lson_D~ui) · _\- _ • _ bll on the down side, but later BEAR WHITETAIL compound bow things stan hopping . Events wrth qurver and sights Phone could occur to brighten your 9</2.71bll. scene. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You could revise your .game plan ,_.....;;;....:_POM ___ERO_, ,_Y.....;_ _, today and take sudden action in a situation where you were having some doubts. The odds ' ~re in rour favor , so ail should go wei . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) At Headquarters for all your first you may .not realize it but G, E. T.V.'s & Hotpoln1 you'll quickly dlscove,r you · Appliance~: . have all the answers at your fingert ips. ·SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ' SALE PRICES .!1) Opposlilon might be just JACKW. what you need to push you.. to CARSEY look for unusual ways 10 find Mgr. the real bargains. Phont992-2111 !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I IT.. Jumbles: KETCH BRAND FABRIC PREACH 3B25. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser vice ell makes 992-2284 . The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Authonzed Singer Sales and _s':,r~c.! s~o_rp_en_ S~i~o~s.:. _ EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and Ia-boy! for hire will haul f•ll diri, to sorl , l1mestone and gravel . Call Bob or ROger Jeffers day phone 992-7089 1 night phone 992 ~3 525 or 992 - 5232 . ., - - storage building, nice lot . $28,500.110. MIOOLEPORT - N;ce home, 3 bedrooms, dining, nice kitchen . 2 mobile homes, a II rented. $29,500.00. ONE LOVELY ACRE - All furnished , small creek through , almost new mobile home, . large con crete parking area . Many other features . $16.5110.00. MIDDLEPORT - Lovely home on corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths , modern kitchen. lots of remodeling , all very modern . $27,500.00. 41'12 ACRES - 1978 Holly Park mobile home, 8' ex; pando, new add ition 14x36 t~dd · a - room, large deck. Many, many features . All for just $48,000.110. MIDDLEPORT - Two buildings. both with bustness rooms and apart· ments, also well establish- ed tavern and rest aurant business with good income. Many other features If really Interested, please call for particulars. IVOU'LL ENO UP BEING PLEASED WHEN YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US TO SELL. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES Leona Cleland Kathy Cletand 992·22S9-992-6191-9f2·2568 &liH . .• - - , · l.'t A-l iQtt , electric, "city water, natural gas, loading dock, gasoline tanks, and park - in!(S40,000. 5 BEDROOMS - Wood fram e house with large rooms, 2 fireplaces, na1ural ~s furnace, city water an'C larQe lot. Reduc- ed to $21,5110. FINE NEW HOME - With family that has a nice woodburnlng firelace. J bedrooms, carpeting all 1'1,ru, 2 full baths, 2 car fihished garage on one level acre. $69,900.00. BUSINESS AND HOME Want to try your luck a1 a small shop and live In with all utilities for only $12,000. This is your chance. WARM - gas Large natural furnace , bath , 3 bedrooms, new carpeting all the way . Glass sliding door, nice kitchen. base· ment and backyard. Only $16,500. A bargain for you. Ph ACRES - Well w11h pump, 10x50 mobile hom·e, gas furnace In the country for only $6,000. LAND - Buy what you want . Plenty 0111 rewood on some and Wilter line by some. 2 mobile home lots. WE LIVE REAL ESTATE, SO CALL US AT 992-3325 FOR YOUR ANSWER ON REAL ESTATE. SELL THROUGH A REALTOR, APRO. G. Bruce TNfoiod .Helen L. Teaford Sue P. MurphY Asoocl.t" Housing Headquarters by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Complicate I Rental sign 7 Parched 2 Habitation 11 " Wuthering 3 Not on Heights" your life! star 4 Elderly kin l:) 12 Buck 5 Ship's diary 10~~ heroine 6 Compass reading ""'-~"" 13 Aromatic herb 7 Heliacal . 14 Afford 8 Component 15 Btbhcai 9 Managed 10 Purpose IMl''Wo~~~ spot 16 Reservoir 16 Greek letter 17 Coast bird 18 Chattel 19 French ~~------~18Unrufled marshal 1hen wh4 are 21 Cheer 20 Sheep we at the Z3 Unused cit~ 24 Food for ? babte.; dump. 27Slum \?\[)h\Y \\ problem 28 Nautical chain [;l!i 29 Writer L Wolfert 30 Elliptical {/:f:'o;-~,, 32Show off Biblical ornaments 38 ~=:age !.:--+--+- AUEYOOP I I -.- - -- - - - - - - - EXCAVATING. dozer . backhoe and drtcher Charles R Hotfield. · Bock Hoe S.ervl ce, Rutland , Ohio Phone 7<42-2008 . WILL do roofing , construction , plumbrng and healing. No job too large or too small . Phone 742-2348. AND MARTIN - - - - - - - - - Ex- - - - - - 69B·733t ABOUT 6 YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, dining r6qm, all electric, •-9 BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled , ceramic tile , plum bing carpentry . and general maintenance 13 years e>~ · _P':_ri~n~e- 9_92~ ~8~· - __ __ _ At last we're off on a trip, Ph41iis! It's not a trip, Walt, until we qet past the citij Iimits f This isn't the street to the freeway! PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phone 992-2.. 78. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators lice nse? Phone992-2143 . M & M Home Improvement serv· ' tng Gallipolis and area . We specialize in . vinyl and aluminum sid,ing . For free estimate!. cal l 614 -367-0128, Gall1polrs . - - - ---- - -- -- --Coli SNOW PLOWING service. 992-7201 or 99,2. 3309. Services Offered WILL CARE for the elderly in our home . Phone 992-7314 . - ------ ---- --·- - WATER WELL drilling William T. Grant. 742·2879 FRANK & ERNIE ~17~~~~====~~--~--.--.-.-..__._. 1 _____._...______ PS'ICHIAtR'I Yesterday's Answer 22 Eat away 3& Incensing 24 Radar sign 37 Skin disease 25 Constel· 40 Piglet's lation parent 28 Beau ideal 41 Hayward film 31 Moon-shaped 42 Directed 33 Vigilant 43 Word with 35 Tried again . dnim or drop BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Wrong decision displayed 1·9-A • KJ 52 • 109 4 3 t K73 • 10 7 WEST EAST •Qt +AIIII!I •62 • 52 .75 • QJ 10 +X81513 + AQ9 SOU1ll • 3 • AKQJ8 t A9864 • J2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South · ll'ea1 Nol1b East ------------DIDYOU5EE ANYTI-liNc:T IN 11-4ERE ? __lady. , _ - --- --·--- - --- WA'i7 .. WA5 KEALIVE~ Opening lead : +Q Mobile Homes for Si!le 70 Amherst 50•12 2 BR 1970Chomp;on 60x122 BR 1965 General60x122 BR 1968PMC52xl2) BR 1955 ProirieSchooner28x818R 1973 Royol Embossy68x14 3 BR 1973 Star 60x 14 2 BR 1968 Star 60xt2 2 BR 1970 Sylva 60x t 2 2 BR RE LVPDA IPXV liOU'RE LONEL~f I STILL THINK '(OU SHOULD GET OUT MORE, AND I 'TJ.IINK tiOU SilOliLD MIX WITH '(OIJR OWN KINO... WHI( DON'T ~U GET A FEIIJ 61RL7S OF A FEATHER, ANL? FLOCK TOGETHER? ~~~·= - have sbifted to a club, !Mit Iii • did lead tbe ~ fll clio mondl. South let It rldllo ltll ace, drew trulll.-, W Ill tins oliiJM!clel, nifW&ut'l ace,&ot back lo dUiiiiii) will the tins of diamoadl. cht!Citecl - lGIIInl cbab .... had stolen tbe pme. You bokl: +1650 1+8 ~ correet ....... Is tlaa& .... ..,...~~., bid Ia Glllt _____ epade. You can lhow 111ut1t liter. Tbe maiD tidal ,.. want to do it to let pertalr lmcnr that )'011 ban at llllil ( umanyiiJM!delulllutl. , PX SNUFFY!! I KNOW :.::= We keep 1ett1u uUd 1111 CGOI~bldwDMIM dARNEY 1959 Stor 50x10 2 BR =d~hurt:: t A2 +5 Tile only trouble with that play la that Eut wlll.m-t 1 wF c (surely shift to clubs at trick cwv F H C RE YDRIPDA two and the d~ will set CR RQVHURRY . - IPUUPFG SFGVX thetrtwoclubtrickartcht Yesterday's Cryptoquote: FOR IT IS NOT DEATH OR HARJ). a~~Ut had a better Idea SHIP THAT IS A FEARFUL TIUNG, BUT THE FEAR OF He felt that If West were ~~~~DEATH AND ~mP.-EPICTETUS '-<;; (C) 19'19 King Features Syndicate, Inc. FHC So South let Wtlt Jllld Cl1ll& lint trick. Now It .,. IP .. Welt to mab a (leo I lr Bl ru1J.y llbou1d baft llltlfCs... a chill. ~woald ICitllll W • AKQ54 South Is lookJDI at three Is quick loeera In tbe form ol One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is one spade and two clubs and used fur the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc Sin gle lelters. a sure diamond loHr later. n.e queen ol spades lead apostrophes, the length and formalion of the words are all gives him a chance. He can hi nts. Each day the code lett ers are different. cover with the kinll and Bet CRYPTOQUOTES ~~·~jack for a club cwv be mlcbt not llllft ... ~~~I):UH A'XYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW 1-9 t. allowed lo bold U.& llnlt NORTil DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 'T'ROLI8LES. ,_ '' . .........,, Ju. • _.~-.~~------~.-.-~:tributary . • . :t JU.ST HAVE •- 20. Antenna HE SAV.S %'M NOT 42 wire Redolence lrr-+-1--+RacH ENOUGH T'l) . 4544 Corrosive 46 Lack 6-+-+-1HAvE PROI'LE:MS 47 Excavate J. PREEBLE HAVE ROOM, board and alundry in private home Will take semi -invalid. 992-5422 . Elderly OWNER MUST SELL- The owner of this 1970 Kirkwood 12x60 JIIR charming 2 story stone home ,in Middleport 1 B&S MOBILE HOME SALES must sell now so· she is offering this fine ; · PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. home for a low, low price of $20,000. There - --~---- --- are 2 bedrooms 11 is .extra la~ge), spacious 1111 A.CRE. 12 X 60 mobile hom• near De)(ter. 992-5858. living room W·fireplace, formal dining, eat· . - - ··-- = '=--.,... in kitchen, bath w-shower, garage & a king 1967 TOTAl ElECTRIC mobile home , furnished, 3 ~r .. sized yard. (>ood location-on Mill St. Call the wash~ and dryer. Aif condiWi~eman R~al Estate Agency, Gallipolis, tione~ . 1 lot, 210ft. frontage . 446-3643. . $12,000. Phono742-2B26. ---- - - -------....lo~ . 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC Nowo13; Citro! Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Eaay 20,33. 7:00--Cross.Wita 3; Newlywed Game 6,13'; She Ne No 8; NewslO; Love, American Style 15; Footlfopa 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:3().-0olly 3; Match Game ftM 6; The JudgeiO; Price Is Rlgh18; That's HollyMlod 13; Wild Kingdom 151 MacNeil-lehrer Report 20,33. • 8:110-Gift of Song 3,15; Elgh1 Is Enough 6,13; Jtf· lersons 8, 10; Great Performances 20; Africans 33. 8:3().-Monte Carlo Circus 8, 10. 9:00--Chorlle's Angels 6, 13; Prisoner 20; National Geographic 33. 9:3D-Best of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; En1ertalner of the Year Awards 8,1 0. 10:110-Vegas 6,13; State of the State Addreas 33; News 40 Sapient YOUNG MAN seeking employ· ment. Background : 8A Degree · Bus . Mgt . Also some construe· lion experience Raised In area . Contact John or leave _m.!s~~e-~.:.6~ - 5693. TREE TRIMMING and removal. 7.42.3167 or 7.112·2573. ft . Tomorrow 8, 10. · · 10:30-Turnabout 20. ' 11 :110-News 3,6,8;, 10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Llllea · Yoga & You 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie "CompulsiOn" 10. 12:3().-News 8; 12:•().-SWAT 6,13; I:QO-Tomorrow 3. I :50-News 13. ei STOP FRITTER IN' 'lORE TIME AWAV PITCHIN' HOSS SHOES !! 1968 Villages 60xl2 2 BR 1964 Windsor 51x102 BR .' Rathe r old-fashiOned brothers - "BRETHREN" ~.wd "!!'!. - c.o6o MtXEO (Answers tomorrow) Answer ca vating . septic systems , do-zer . backhoe, dump truck , limestone , grovel. blacktop pavi ng. Rt 1<43. Phone l (61.t) 992·3325 . 216 E . sacond SlrHi STORAGE• Approx ' 36x80 abov~ all floods . Has JI I ) Sweepers , toasters , irons . all small appliances LQwn mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- + E. NoW arrange the c1rcled !etters 10 form the surpnse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon Tli' FARTHER. WE. GO"' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10,1t7t 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; S:SfSunrlse Semester 10. 6:DO-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,1. ~:25-Chrlslopher Closeup 10; 6:u-N\ornlng RtpDrl J; 6:50-Good Morning, West Vlrglnle 13; 6:SfC~uck While Ropor1s 10; News 13. ' 7:DO-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Schoolles 10. · .7•15-Weathe. 'JJ; 7:30--Famlly Affair 10; Zoom 33. 8:00--Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; 5asame St. 33. 9:110-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donllhue 13,15; Ma1dl Game· 10. 9:30-Brady Bunch 8; Hogen' s Heroes 10. 10:00--Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13. 10:30-Ail Star Secrets 3,15; Andy GriHith 6; 120,001 Pyramid 13 . 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,15; Happy Dayo 6,13; L.owwll Thomas Remembers 20. 1\:30-Whet!l o1 Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. ]1 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12 :110-Newscenter 3; Jeopardy 15: News 6,10: YOUfll & the Rs11ess 8: Mldddy Magazine 13. 12:3().-Ryan's Hopa 6,13; Pauword 15; Search for "'-re HOW 'TO &E"T A GOOD APP'E"TT'TE IN NO "TTME . Print answer here: ( ELWOOD BOV'/ERS REPAIR ·- HOWERY MAIN..,.• POMEROY, 0. IYARBEKI AND TH' WATER'S GETTIN' DIRTIER AN '. DEEPER " •JUST ~IKE ~!FE, IT'S 6ET11N' MORE. COMPLICAil:D BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Com· plete Serv1ce Phone 949·2487 or 9.49-2000 Racine. Ohio. Crttf , Bradford. PIGS FOR sole 949 2857 after 5 FlflST AND second cutting hoy $ 75 and $.85 bole Tuppers Plains , Ohi o 61.4 b67 -J368 r"'--"J.I-.....!-1-L...J.__J (J I LITTLE Business Services Coll614 -949 2246. J wlfORMAR} -~ LL.. . . J!I~(]~ 0 111'1 ~~ NEA Inc I 1111 R..., U 5 Pll 011 12-31·1 mo. HOUSt FOR safe. - Location Mown , WV Four bedroom spirt le vel. built in Mitchen with oven . range . garbage disposal and bar Fomdy room, dinmg room . whole house carpeting f= ull size basemen t Centra l air and forced air gas heat . All drapes plus washer and dryer Backyard 10 ft high cedar lenc'e and ced ar deck s: fo r privacy Heat ed garage. Close to sc hool . store pork and ten nr s court Contra ct Gory l Gibbs . I URROF 10:30-Liko It Is 20; Area Showcase 33. 11 :DO-News 3,8,10, 13,15; Qick Cavett 20; Hollywood Television Theatre 33. 11 :'3D-Johnny Cer11011 3,15; Movie "~ Carob" 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; Movie "The Noktcl Prey" 10. 12:30-News 8; 1:110-Tomorrow 3; 1:30-Newa 13. I :110-Hollywood quare$ 3; All My Ch lldren 6, 13; N8; Young & the Restless 10; Not lor Women Only 15. 1:3().-Daysol Our Lives 3,15; As The World Turnol, 10. 2:00--Qne Life to Live 6,13; 2:30-Doctors 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10. , M-Anolher World 3.•. 15: General Hospital 6,1 3; llllos Yoga & You 20. 3:3().-Mash 8; Joker's lid 10; Ovor Eeay 20. •:110-Miater Cartoon 3;_ Hollywood Squares 15; Bewitched 6; Sesame S1. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4:3().-Bewllched 3; Afterschool Spectal6; 'GIIIIgan'a .la. 8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:110-Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Nelth· borhood 20,33: Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Afttrochool Special 13; Brady Bunch 15. .5:3().-Caroi.Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Senford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. · 1:110-News 3,8,10, 13, t5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Studio See 33. t-q o. SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS Phone 94f·2111. 1fter 5 P.M . 1fter 12 noon. ·~ 'I'• mile oH R1.7 \IY-PIII on PETE SIMJ'SON Coll9'12 7481 COAL. LIME STONE , sor~d , grovel , calcium ch lon d e fer til 11er dog food and all types of salt E)( ce l sror Salt Works , Inc , E Morn St . Pomeroy . 992-3891 • - - byHenriArnol~ andBobLee •P•¥""'- ·---- be!ore 8 om . ~~ ~ · I I I J ROG~ Hammond & Lower Ortlns, Story & Cl1rk Planas. 51111 & Service . (New & used) . Service on C!urrent Slits. 992"5434 . - _ _Gtve_A'!I!ay - -- ·_,R_e_a-cl-=E=-s"'t-a -=te-=fo- r"'s" 'a'"':l:eTWo 8EDR00M . k 1 tche~ fu r~15h SPANI EL BEAGLE ,' ~ery young , . '\!:!) ()()l'<;l1HA1'~ ,.. •oo-oo,' 11-9-1 mo. lANDMARK · . . . was !?earl Whitman of Alben~, Sunday g~e8ts of the Crosses were Mr. and Mr~. , yeag M d Clarence er, r. an M~s . Denver Glbbs and children Stephanie and Annette of Masm, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan of Letart, W. Va. BORN LOSER 3 AND 4 RM furn1 shed and un · furni shed 2:3().-0octors 3,t5; Guiding Llgh1B.IO. 3:QO-An~ther World 3, 15; General Hospltal6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-Mash B; Joker's Wild 10; Dick Cavett 20. 4:QO-Misfer Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Gilligan's ls.·s; Brady Bunch 10; Petllcoai .Junctlon 15. S: Q0-1 Dreemo1Jeannle3; Bionic Woman 13; BeveHy Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogerst Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3().-Carol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & SQn 8; Elee. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:QO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13.15; BC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3().-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13"; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easv 20.33. 7:GO-Cross.WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes The Coun1ry 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Student Affairs Inquiry 33 1:3().-Hollywood Squares 3; Let's Go to"The Races 8; Candid Camera 6; Donna F"argo i3; Gilligan's Ia. 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:110-Grandpa Goes To Washington 3.15; Happy Days 6,13; Paper Chase 8,10; Soundstage 20; City Notebook 33. 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; When The Boat Comes 1~ flll~ IDft l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one loner to each sQuare. to lorm lour ordinary words. MICS.~~\ J&L · - - - - 1t ~ 220 e. Mlln Slreet, Pomoroy,O. ' Call 992-7113 Fcir Free Estrmatti- MOTORS, INC. fb~t,~'r:k~ 1& ~~~~~)~~~\ ~. ' ,.,. .. t ......., ........ ........ ......... background helpful . Submi1 resume including salary history to: Presiden1, SOUTHEAST OHIO EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES, INC ., P.O. Box 805, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, by . &UT HOW CAN .CAPTAit>J MAt<O EVER HOPE T' TRACK DOW Ill ONE PAilTICULII/l. MlfNEATER. 11-1 A~~ THe; 5EVEIJ 5EA5 ~ WIOlT APPUANCEII Phone 742-2328 Bachelor's degr~e and live January 16, 1979. CAPTAIN EASY. IMAel"--Er A SHARI< .SWIMMIIJ' AROUND WITH A GOLDE:N ~TATUE: l'lSIPS In Your HeldquartiiS For AnnstJOng Capeling Services, execution of seven annual county contracts, etc. Answering to 22 -member regional Disability .. Roofint. tU1ttn; new and repolr. Inside Paneling & Calling lilt Frtt Es11mafo - oil '!I'OI'k guaronfotd 21 Yrs. E.,...tenco ·eau: Tom Hoskins t4t-H60 11-21-c: Wood stove, 011 Furnace 1·4-1 mo. (Pd . ) fresh ideas. ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) Self· TIRE SALE doubts could sel in when things first appear to be going SNOW TIRES against you. Don 't get discour- . ON SALE AT aged . Last-minute help arrives POMEROY LANDMARK In the mck of time. SERVICE STATION TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Flashes of inspiration will take over today, giving you just what you need to accomplish your Pomeroy Landman alms . That Which you thought lo be unobtainable will be . :• • - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. yours after all. GEMINI (May ·21-June 20) You IAiil, Phone992-2181 won 'I have to cope with a malcontent too long today. Urgent, but exciting, events -471 DeTROIT DIESEL with dutchand Irons. $750. Lbft . flat groin occur to give you your edt. bed , S350 .40 ft flat low You'll quickly forget your frustrations. · Call 992-2356 For' Sale Januory 10, 1919 OHIO VAU£Y ROOFING & fl)ME MAINTENANCE SERVICE· Don ' t let a ch i mney fire put a damper on you r life - seven-county advanced life . Bernice Bede Osol SHOP 651 Beech Street opt Call 99].2288. ASTRO•GRAPH ElECtRIC MOlOR support service seeks Executive Diredor. •iL • MomberOI Chlmntv Private, non-profit (publicly controlled) ~ ed . Wedneod,oy, Jon. 10 REYNOLD'S 20. ru ESDAY, JANUARY9,1979 '• 33 . · 9:110-Movle " Airpar1 1975" 3, 15; Three's Compeny 6,13; Movie ~ Rio Lobo" 8, 10; National Geogriphlc TELEVISION VIEWING Business SerVices - - ·TIMBER POMEROY Forest !i~lR vya!lt~«! __ . duels Top prire for 5tonding sow IJmber Colt qq].5965 or NHO SOMEONE to core lor lody Kent. Hanby . 1-.4 46·8570. in her own t-lome l~v£' 1n . f1x . . meo l s, drive C~rs , get OlD FURNITURE" ire bo•es, br~"s groceries , !iu pervise m edico· beds rron beds. desk s etc. tron , etc Ideal woman would comple te housekolds. Wrrte bP m1ddle aged . trustworthy M 0 . Miller . IU .4 , Pomer oy or onci will rng to make ,er home coll9q17760 . . in Syro ruse, Ohro 992· 70'3.4 or OLO COINS. pocket watches , 992· 767 1 doss ring s. · wedding' band s. diamonds Gold or s1lver Call Roger Wamsley . 7~h 7331 . POSITION AVAILABLE Std • . --------· 997-2biJQ ' '1 7- Tbe Daily Sentinel,MiddleJ!Ort-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1979 DlatTRACY Yard Sale (HIP WOOD PoiM rna" IF VOU hove o serv irP to offer , cf io rnPIPr 10" on lnrgf'!it encl . wan t to huy 01 sf> ll !>OffiPthing 512 per ton Bundled !.lob . SIO OC" lookrng for work . or p e r ton O p lrv~rrd tp Ohifl wha t('vcr . you 'll get resuh• fn s tor w1th o Scr1trn el Wor~t Art . f' Clllet Co . Rt 'J , PomNoy 1967 . . IT WAS JUSTA SUGGESTION ... . ' ' . . �.' : - 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1979 . The Bee Gees r--A~;;n;;atii;-i nominated for . szx grammzes I I Sanjahy ready to lead sister, Wanda Lee Hunter. MYRON C. BESS · Mr. Unton was a Navy Myron C. Bess, 83, died veteran :World War 11, Hy orru OOEWNG "With a superftcial change unexpectedly Monday at his member of of DAV at Athens, -\sSo•<·ia·<'<l Press Writer of cabinet, by using soine home on Third st:, Syracuse. VFW of Coolville and Rome TEHRAN, Iran (AP) opportunist characters and Mr. Bess was born Aug. 5, Grange of Steward. He Karim Sanjaby. leader of tlie the most coodemned tactics 18951n Oakland, W. Va., a son _worked as .a carpenter Ute opposition National Front, of propaganda, the Iranian of Edward and Callie Massie greater part of his life. assailed Iran's new civilian regime and its supporters are for best instrumental Bess. He was also preceded in He 1s survived by his wife, government today as a plot attemptirig in vain to divert By YARDENA ARAR deatit.by his first wtfe, Helen Thelma Sayre Linton, two by ~ ·opportunist characters" the struggle of the Iranian Associated Press Writer composition Bess, in 1967, four sons, Richard F . Linton, and said he is ready to lead a people in achieving its Ms. Murray's " You Needed Davis BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. brothers and two sisters. Me" . was nominated for ( AP) -The Bee Gees, whose Surviving are his wife, Newton Falls, Ohio, Jess s. replacement government if objectives." Coolville, one approved by Ute _ country's Sanjaby said he was asked contribution to "Saturday record ofthe year, song of the Susie Wood Bess; a daughter, Linton, Night Fever" went year and best female pop Mrs. Jewell Case, Columbus · daughter, Mrs. Michael Moslem leaders. at the time Ute Bakhtiar Sanjaby Ibid reporters at a goverrunent was • formed to (Anita) L. lltUBSell, Coolville; unacknowl edged at last vocal performance Another tbree step-sons, Lee WQ<!d 1 smgle, "Walk Right Back," five sisters, Lucille Martin news conferenced he hopes participate in a Regency year 's Oscar ceremonies, Rutland, . and David and was nominated for best and Carrie Beyler, both of Ft. the Iranian army "will Council that would take over have been nominated for six Glenn Wood, both of Myers, Fla., Virgme Par· understand the peoples' the shah's powers when the categories of Grammy co'untry VQCal performance Columbus; two step· , • 'da F rost, movement awards, the National by a female . sons, Stewart , .,..1 d .and. ,.act in monarch begins hts longdaughters, Mrs. Mary Ann front, Other record-of-the-year Ross and Mrs. Erma OhiO, Ceola Welch, .act?r ance wtlh 11. . But he anticipated lengthy leave of Academy of Recordiiig Arts and Sciences announced nominees mcluded "Baker McGaulghain, both of Lakeville · two brothers demed he was urgmg the • absence abroad. But Sanjaby Street" by Gerry Rafferty Leonard 'L. Linton, Ft:~my disobey Ute civilian said he had refused to join Mooday. Columbus; aliroUter, Robert, The Bee Gees weren't and "Just the Way You Are" Houston, W. Va., and two. Myers, and Wllliam J. Un- ~ent of Shahpour .such a body "under the nominated for any of the by Billy Joel OUter aibum-<>f- ststers, Mrs. VIrgie Baer, ton, Lakeville, seven grand- Bakhllar, formed Frtday present situation." wtth Shah Mohammad Reza Instead, he said he Oscar awards the ftlm the-year nominees are "Even Teas Valley, W.Va., and Mrs. children. Funeral services Now" by Barry Manilow, will be , P~hl~vt retamed as conproposed a temporary mdustry gives in mustc Thelma Ramey, Houston, W. held Thursday at II a.m. at slltutwnal monarch. . "Grease" by John Travolta goverrunent, under what he categortes . Va. and Olivta Newton-John and the White Funeral Home in "The shah, who clauns to called a "National Council," But the record industry · Also surviving are 11 group, in announcing the others, "Running on Empty" grandchildren, 18 step· Coolville. The Rev. Roy w. have h~ard the vglce of the that would rule the countrr -nominees for its 21st anpual by Jackson Browne, and grandchildren and 12 great · Rose will officiate. Burial will revolulton, h~~ no": resort~ wtth Ute blessing of Ayatollah be in the Centennial to a new plot, SanJaby satd. Khoma.ni. the <h•h'• •vil"'i Granuny Awards, said the "Some Girls" by the Rolling great • grandchildren. " Saturday Night Fever" Stones, Mr. Bess was a veteran of Cemetery at Frost. Fnends Joel's "Just the Way You soundtrack was nominated World War I and a member of for top album of the year and Are ,' ' 'Three T1mes A- Metgs Chapter 53, Disabled the single "Stayin' Alive" Lady ," by lionel Riehle of American Veterans. lie was a nesday a1 th_e fune:al h~me. from that album was m the the Commodores, and "You retired coal miner. record-of-the-year and song- Don 't Bring Me Flowers" by FLETCHER WELCH Funeral services will be Neil Diamond, Alan Bergman of-tbe-year categones. Fletcher R. Welch, 72, a held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at In addition, the Bee Gees · and Marilyn Be~gman Ute Rawllngs-()ats Funeral resident of Pomeroy, died in rounded out the song-Qf ·the • were listed in nominations for Home in Middleport with the Holzer Medical Center 0:30 best pop vocal performance year nominees. a.m. Monday. Those nominated for best Rev. David Fields of New by a group, hest arrangement Haven, W. Va., officiating. . He was born Feb. 5, 1909, at By DENIS D. GRAY graphic isolation from China for voices , and' best producer new artist of the year ending Burial. will be in Riverview Isomhuet Creek In Logan AsS<tciated Press Writer indicated that Chinese Sept. 30, 1978, were The Cars, of the year. County, W.Va. son of the late Cemetery. Friends may call . BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) support for the ousted Elvts Costello, Chris Rea , A Pop jazz-band· leader at the funeral home at any Clark and Belle Zorie - China promised today to goverrunent would be mostly of Honey, and Toto. Taste Chuck Mangione and Albright Welch. the defeated verbal. There ·was no Altogether there were 301 time. Canadtan songstress Anne The following children support t:;ambodtan government, expectation that Chinese nominaltons in 52 categortes. Murray each were nominated survive his first marriage to to make a reported trying troops and planes would DR. HAROLD HORDEN in four categones. The winners will be Ida King: Ernest ~e Welch, Dr. Harold Cecil Horden, Michigan; Okey Welch, West stand in the northwestern invade Vietnam on behalf of Mangiooe's "Feels So Gqod" announced Feb. 15with about was nominated for record of a dozen Grammies presented 80, 2725 Wellesley Road, Virginia; Mrs. WUson (Edna) part of the country, and their unsuccessful the year, his album "Chtldren during a hve telecast on CBS. Columbus, died Monday. Dr. Hackney, Martinsville, Ind.; predicted a "protracted war Cambodian clients. It also appeared unlikely of Sanchez" was included In Nominations and awards are Hiden was a retired dentisi Opal, and Mrs. Burtham of resistance." The Peking People's Daily, that the ousted government the best pop instrumental determined by balloting a native of Middleport. (Arbutus) Dalton, If Louisa, the Chinese Communist would be able to command IS survived by his wife, e category and for belli album among 4,700 members of the Ky. One son preceded him in newspaper, said China Party much support among the nabonwide. Margaret, one son, William academy package, and his "Consuela's death. would back Premier Pol Cam bodlan people for a Love nu~me" was nominated P. Horden, Houston, Texas, Tl!ree daughters by a Pot's fallen regime guerrilla war because of the one daughter, Mrs. Anne second marriage survive: Half, McDonald, Ohio ; two Judy Musser, Rutland; Jean, "resolutely." It said the fall millions of urban dwellers it sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, of fnster, Mich., and Peggy of Phnom Penh Sunday to drove into the countryside to Pomeroy And Miss Gretta Ellis, Middleport, along with Vietnamese invaders and a farm and the million or more Columbus; II 15 grandchildren, 35 great - rebel Cambodian Communist people it ts reported to have Horden, ~·ourteen defendants were costs, no muffler; John F. fined and nine others for· Schmittauer, Athens, $10 and grandchildren and eight grandchildren and one sister, movement was a "landmark · executed in its three years in Mrs. Myrtle . Price, of doo10 " for Hanoi and its power. felted bonds in Meigs County costs, assured clear distance; great-grandchildren. Soviet backers because it was Analysts m Bangkok said Funeral services . will be Cleveland. Court Monday. · Lorinda E. Seth, Pomeroy, the start, not Ute end, of Pol Pot and ·his associates Fined by Judge Charles H. $15 and costs, speeding; held Thursday at 10 l).m. at He attended Ute Baptist fighting . wbo fled from Phnom Penh Knight were Don L. Walker, David H. Mora, Rt . 3, the Southeast Christian Church at Hysell Run, Rt. 1 The U.S. State Department before it fell were trying to Racine, $10 and costs, failure Pomeroy, $50 and costs, Church, 3330 E. Linvingston Middleport. Vietnam's invas10n of said set up a line of resistance Ave., Columbus. Friends to yield; Randall Hartly, speeding. Funeral services will be Cambodia raised the danger Siem Reap and An!r, near may call at the Woodyard Athens, $14 and costs, speed; held I p.m. Wednesday at the Forfeiting bonds were of wider war and called for the ancient Combo tan East Chapel, 2300 · E. McCoy--Moore Funeral Gary S. Basham, Coolville, Michael P. Norris, Rt. 2, foreign , forces to be capital, In Ute northw ern Livingston Ave. , Wednesday Leonard E. Richards, Albany, $60.50, reckless Home with Rev. Jolui Jeffrey part withdrawn. It said "all of Ute count\-y. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. officiating. Burial will be In Parkersburg, William operation; David Parker, countries interested in peace, The • new provisional Additiooal services will be Vinton Memorial Park. Gwen Barnhart, Pomeroy, Jerry A. Loveland, stability and an md~pendent government installed by the held Thursday at 2:30p.m. at Friends may call at the stone, Columbus and Jolui W Longbotham, Gallipolis, state system in Southeast Vietnamese in Phnom Penh, Ute Rawlings Coats Funeral funeral George N Smith, Parkersborne today from 2-4 Anderson, Pomeroy, $15 and Asia should. urge restraint on the People's Revolutionary costs each, speeding; burg, James Copeland, Home in Middleport with and 7-9 p.m. both parties to the conflict." Council, said it controlled Ute Kathryn Richards, Pomeroy, Gallipolis and James C. burial to follow in Riverview However, Cambodia's geo- area, which is about 120 miles Cemetery. $10 and costs, assured clear Lambert, Gallipolis, $30.50 northwest of Ute capital. But distance; John J . Davis, each, speeding; Paul F . the Bangkok sources said · JAMES LOHSE SE.RVICES WEDNESDAY Albany, $5 and costs, illegal Lambert, Columbus, $35.50, ft~hting was continuinR in Word was received here Special guests of the exhaust; Grover K. Klein, Rt. speeding; Daniel J. Dearlate Tuesday morning of the Middleport United Pen· 2, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, durff, Columbus, $35.50, taking illegal deer; James D. speeding; Dennis E. Wilson, death of James Lohse, 37, tecostal Church at 7:30 p.m. !>arson, Racine, $5 and costs, Parkersburg, $33.50, formerly of Pomeroy in Wednesday will be Ute Rev. Hospital News Cincinnati Monday. and Mrs. Uoyd Moreau and defective brakes, $5 and speeding. Mr. Lohse had been with family, missionaries to VeteraDB Memorial Hospllal Ute local radio station for Auckland, New Zealand. Admitted - Robert C. Hill, CINCINNATI (AP) sometime before going to Special musical numbers Police stopped Cincinnati Racine; Lady Dawn Davis, Columbus where he became will be presented by the officials from giving them a Pomeroy; Virgie Blake, l{eep passing the buck well known in the 81Ulouncing Moreau family and Ute Rev. non-negotiated raise, but Middleport; .Benjamin field. He was serving as Mr. Moreau will speak on their paychecks may be late Davidson, Middleport; Frank program director for the Taft New Zeland and a 30-mlnute today. Wolford, Vinton; Timothy Broadcasting Station m !ibn will be shoMl. Hamilton County Common Sklorenko, Middleport. Cincinnati at the time of his Pastor WilHam Knittel Pleas Judge William S. MatDischarged - Charles death. extends an invitation to the thews temporarily lalted the Beegle. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. public to attend Ute service. city on Monday from Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, increasing pollee wages by 7 Holzer Medical Center were- in Florida at the time of percent while the Fraternal Discharges, Jan. 7 SEEKS SUPPORT his death. Order of Police is still Paula Baisden, Mary Mrs. The Qf!ice of recovery negotiating a contract. Other survivors are his Crabtree and son,, Joey . wife, Michelle; a sister, Mrs. services, State of Utah and Dean Watkins of the ctty Leamon Dalton, Ronald Jennifer Sheets of Rutland, Dora Simpson flied for Division of Audit and Review Fisher, Hershel Henry, Amy County support in Meigs two daughters and a brother, said paychecks for this week Jones, Wendy Musick, Mrs. Common Pleas Court against which included the salary Jolm Lohse of Columbus. Walter Rawlins and William Burnell Pettit. boost have already been daughter, Brian Roush, printed by computers. So Michael Rowland, Shirley RICHARD B. LINTON FREE SERVICE because of the court ruling, Tyree, .Willlam Wray. COOLVILLE- Richard B. There will be free curb every check for all 931 Duscharges, Jan, 8 Linton, 60, Rt. 1, Coolville, pick-up of Christmas trees in policemen now will have to be Donald Bell, Brian Bevan, died Monday afternoon Racine on Friday, Jan. 12. hand-written. Hulda Brown, Helen following and eKtehded Matthews, ruling in favor Cameron, Mrs. Patrick Canaillness. of the police union, said the day and daughter, Bessie Mr. Linton was born in CANCELLED City Council violated the Clark, Clement Cooper, Athens, son of the late The ll)eeting of the rights of police Saturday by Jeremiah Hill, Elmer Ihle, Richard E. and Minnie M. Syracuse PTA scheduled for grantjng the wage boost to Mrs, Ronald Kapp and son, . Brandeberry. He was also this evening has been can- both police and firemen. Mrs. Ralpb Kelvington and preceded in death by one celled. The Cincmnati Firefighters . daughter, Elsie Lakin, John Union has already ratified a Longstreth, Belinda Newell, ... for the finest services offered new contract which includes Steven Nolan, George · · by any bank. Visit us today for a 7 percent pay increase and Palmer, Virginia Prater, cost-()f~iving clause for this a more information about our Mansell Robinson, Danny year and a 7 percent wage Russell, Mrs. Rodney Spires , checking and savings account boost for next year. The city . llll!!..daughter, Betty Stew-drt, plans. We will be happy to serve charter requires firemen and Apnl stinson, Lucille Watson. police to be paid the same Y,OU . Births; Jan. 8 salary. Mr. and Mrs. David Whatever your taste in furniture, you can The City Council approved Carpenter, son, Patriot. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" choose with confidence from Flexsteel. the pay ordmance Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hobart SherWl:lether you select contemporary, for both fll'emen- and police, r.nan,son, Jackson. Walk Up Teller and Auto Teller Window traditional. modern or colonial, you will find although the police Ooen Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p.m. an impeccable elegance in every piece that negotiators had not agreed to Deputies check · will be a proud addition to your home. This a contract Cincinnati FOP chapter distinctive Fiexsteel styli'19 ·is available in President Elmer Dunaway minor accident sofas. sectionals, suites, chairs. and a -' said police have asked for a unique sofa -sleeper . Hundreds. and Meigs County Sheriff 27.7 percent pay Increase, the hundreds of fabrics, all decorator-selected James J. Proffitt reports same percentage boost City for beautiful corrediveness, give you a deputies inveatlaated an j Council members received choice of solids in a variety of rich weaves, when thetr wages were accident Monday evening in J$!;2 5 prints, quilted fabrics, matelasses. raised . Paul Berninger, chief Ute village of Racine. brocades. and other lash ionable fabrics. John West, 18, Racine, w8s . city negotiator, said he had · ~ ' <! '• no authority from the City traveling north on Broadway '' Council In bargain for more St. when his vehicle slid on ~· tbe snow covered street than Ute 7 percent. ~rlking a vehicle owned by · 'fhe 7 percent boost would Deposits Insured To $40,000 raise base police and fir~ Cressa Shain, Racine. There salaries from $16,000 to was moderate damage. No Member f.D.I.D. Member F.D.I.C. · citation was Issued. $19.000 over two years. . ' 23 cases terntinated Pay hike stopped --------on to on · e d for upport prom lS defeated government ~~~=~s 1 . wbo remains commander-Inchief. Apparently as a result of Jam's defection, Bakhtlar delayed presenting his new Cabinet to Parliament for two days. Bakhtlar had been scheduled to ·present his cabinet today to the lower hoUS<I of Ute Majlls, the lranlhn ParHament, and to Ill~. Senate on Saturday for votes of confidence. But the government radio 81Ulounced that the presentation to Ute lower house would be made on Thursday. A correspondent for the London Financial Times reported that the prime minister told him in an interview Monday that It would be at least 10 days before Ute sli'ah leaves the country Ute foreign vacation which he reportedly has agreed to take in an attempt to appease his foes. Sources said Ute 59· t year-old ruler . woUld wait until both houses had given Ute government a vote of confidence. Bakhtiar said Ute corruption trials . of fanner goverrunent ministers would start in the next 10 days or so, and "for reasons of state, some executions are likely in Ute near future," Ute British some areas around the Tonie correspondent reported. He added that Bakhtlar Sap, the big lake between Phnom Penh and Slem Reap. said he was giving priority to They reported the the restoration of press Vietnamese were making air freedom and the freeing of all strikes, moving westward political prisoners as well as from Phnom Penh and the prosecUtion of fonner ~ mopping up pockets of leaders of the shah's regime. resistance In Washington, State Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Department spokesman Ute former Cambodian chief Hodding Carter said a U. S. of state, told reporters in Air Force general Who Is Peking Monday that the visiting Iran, Gen. Robert Chinese were in radio contact Huyser, is urging leaders of with the deposed Cambodian Ute Iranian anned forcell to leaders and would provide support Bakhtlar. them with weapops and Huyser's viBit was believed financial aid. ~ to be part of Ute Carter ad· But he said ChineSe Vice ministration's effort to Premier Teng Hsaio11u\g told bolster the new goverrunent him the Chinese goverrunent in the hope that it can.end the would not send !coops to political and economic crisis Cambodia. in the country and stW keep Sihanouk left Peking for Ute shah on Ute throne. New York to appeal to the The government radio U.N. Security Council for announced the departure help for the ousted fromthecountryofthe shah's goverrunent. But Cambodia's two chief milltary advisers In new proviBional goverrunent recent years. 'I'IIIty were Gen. told the Security Council tbe .Gholam-Reza Azharl, the former regime had "ceased· , armed for(\!!S chief of staff to exist" Sl)d a U.N. meeting since 1971 wJ!o in two months on the Cambodian problem as head of ii'lnllitary govern· would be "flagrant inter- ment was unable to quell Ute vention" in Cambodia's anti-shah movement, and internal affairs. Gen. Gholam-Ali Ovelsl, Ute The message, relayed by former mllltary governor of the Vielnamese mission to Tehran. the United Nations, was The broadcast report said signed by Heng Samrin, tbe Azhari left for heart surgery president of Ute provisional in Ute United states and government and the head of Oveisi resigned and went Ute United Front for National abroad, probably to the Salvatipn, the rebel United States also. movement which fronted for the Vietnamese invasion. SQUAD CALLED Heng Samrm was a memQer The Pomeroy emergency of Pol Pot,'s government, but squad was called to Peacock broke with it some mooths Ave., at 2:08 a.m. Tuesday ago. for Mrs. Earl Denny who had The new government fallen. She was taken to promised to restore Holzer Medical Center. democratic rights and reinstate traditional SQUAD RUN praciices, including the Bud· The Syracuse ER Squad dhist religion, and to move was called Monday at 12:10 Cambodia toward ''peace, p.m. for Myron Bess who was freedom, non-allgntnent and dead on arrival of ~e squad. socialism.'' chief religious opponent. Asked how the National Counctl would be 'formed, be satd, "Please do not. worry the too much about constitution and the legahty· of tile whole thing . · The country is in a process of· revolution. For a revolutionary situation, you need revolutionary solutions. Our country is capable of finding a solution to its problems." Bakhtiar was reported meetmg today with Gen. Fereidum Jam, Jl popular former army chief of staff who backed out Monday from serving as defense minister. Sources said Jam bad insisted tbat the supreme commander of the country 's 430,000-man armed forces report to him in the new government, while Bakhtiar was insisting that he cootiftue to report directly to the· shah, .CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Elberfelds January Clearance MEN'S SHIRTS • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 187 • ' SAVE 30% • 35% • 40% '.J Elberfelds In Pomeroy • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1979 Thereon Johnl>on, president of the Meigs Regional Planning Commission; James M. JeMings, Sr ., whose ftrm conducted the study ; Jeff Burt of the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development Commission, and Cash Bahr, prestdent of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. School bill enttne reappears . By ROBERT E. MILLER Associaled Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohto jAP ) Some major btlls that dtdn't make · it through the dleport Chamber of Com· Legislature last year have merce to meet at an early started re-appearing in the date to form a committee and Ohto House proceed with the project. An omnibus · mea sure Bob Bailey, coordinator of gtving school district.. more the Emergency Medtca l tools· to handle their fisca l Services, presented the problems ts back. agency's budget m the So ts a measure, by Rep. amount of $131,821 40 which Thomas P Gtlmartm, !). was appropriated by th e Youngstown, to unprove the beard for the 1979 operations lot of Ohio's laid-off workers. Donna Davidson, Rt. 4, Gilmartm's bill doe sn't Pomeroy, wus appointed as raise bencftts,like one vetned an alternate on the GaUia- last month by Gov. James A. Meigs Community Action Rhodes But it does retam a Agency Board of Trustees. provision to eliminate the A force account resolutwn oneweek watting period to for the Meigs County High- qua hfy for unemployment way Department was ap- comPensatiOn. proved for 1979 The meeting The vete ran Mahoning was_recessed subject to the County lawmaker satd he has recall of the president. reason In believe Rhodes Attending were Richard would stgn a bill cootairung Jones, Henry Wells, and Jim the elimination feature alone. Roush, commissioners and He said Sen. Thomas E. Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Carney, D-Girard, planned to offer an tdenttcal bill in the upper chamber. House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville. remtroduced the pro posa l that would put of "various ·offenses" and Ohto's 616 school distrtcls oo pardons for other prisoners the same fis cal year as the were being studied. It was not state - June 30 to July I. known how many were There was insuffictent time to consider 1t last year political pnsoners. The U.S. government in a because it was not introduced policy shift was reported to unlll late m the sesston. By changmg the fisca l have advised the shah to leave the country., tern,. years, school dtstrtcls, which porarily. American offtcials no\" operate on the calendar ,who asked not to be identifted year, hopefully could av01d said Ambassador Wtlham 1;!. some of the fiscal crunches Sulltvan had been instructed Uwt occur in the midd)e of to tell the ruler there was no school tenns They come a.bout becauSe possibility of the violent demonstrations· against him of statutes that pro hibit subsiding unless he went abroad. The officials sa id the Carter administration changed its position after tl became apparent that the mstallation of Prime Mmtster Shahpour Bakhtiar and his civilian government did not ease the crisis sign ificantly. Welfare director, supervisor, resign posts The resignations of ~ar­ bara Shuler, Meigs County Welfare director and Mrs. Cullums, ADC Adele supervisor at the Meigs • County Welf~re De~artment were read and accepted by ' Department. The commissioners reported a search will begin immediately to find replacements. The resignations came on the heels of a report released Tuesday by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III revealmg that a grand jury had issued 1mdings and recommendations on the department. Crow said the jury's pfobe was made due to nwnero\LS complaints from Meigs County citizens. According to the prosecuting attorney, a number of findmgs and recommendations were made on Dec. 30. However, as of today . no record of the fin· dings has been filed in Metgs County Common~ Pleas Court journals. County ComMeigs Meigs County commissioners Tuesday night. A length discussion was held concerning the resignations and other .matters of the Welfarea .--· Nationwlse~---. Decision JQUSt be reached WASHINGTON (AP) - District of Columbia pollee officials are faced with Ute question of wbelher to allow a policeman who underwent· a sex~hange O!ieration to return to work as a woman. BoMie Davenport, formerly Onnus W. Davenport III, underwent the sex~hange operation last fall after going on a leave of absence without pay in February. ·- Sllifreturn~ Tuesday to begin a series of examinations required to gain reinstatement to active duty. High· rariking pollee f!(flcials refused Tuesday to say what they would do about the case. Pilot may not fly again the sheriff's department. The btd was from the Pomeroy Motor Co., tn the amount of $6,695. Present to discuss the bid were Sheriff James Proffitt ~]nd William Grucser. Grueser reported delivery could be expected the first week in February. Eleanor Robson , Meigs County Recorder, met with commissioners to discuss the 1979 appropriations for the Recorder 's office. Miss Robson stated she was dissatisfied with the salary of her deputy and that she felt her deputy should be paid a salary equivalent to all other Cloudy tonight with snow late tomght and possibly deputies. The board adopted a c-ontinuing Thursday. LOw tonight near 15 and high resolution endorsing the Thursday in the mid to upper Meigs Industrial Site study 20s. The chance of snow Is 80 and urged the C. I. C., of peNent tonight and 50 per- Pomeroy Chamber Commerce and the Mtd· cent Thursday. mtss10ners, Richard Jones, Henry Wells and Jim Roush were presented copies of the findings and recom· mendations, Jan. 2. Grand jury members have requeste(,l permisston to continue their investigation past the normal expiration date of Dec, 31. BID ACCEPTED One bid was received and accepted for a new cruiser for Weather Family holdings transfer~ed LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) - Malburn McBroom, pilot of a United Air Lines jetliner thaI crashed near Portland, Ore., killing 10 persons, says be doesn't know H he wants to fly again. "All those years, I never scratched an airplane and never iqi!J.red a passenger," said Ute 52-year-()ld pilot of the DC-8 that crashed Dec. 28. "I don't know. I don't know. " McBroom, interviewed at his home here by the Loveland Daily Reporter-Herald, is recoyering from injuries suffered in the crash. By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi has transferred the royal family's huge holdings in Iran to the Pahlavt Foundation, the !raman government radio reports, but there has been no mdication when he would carry out his pledge to transfer control of the foundation from himself to a government agency. The broadcast report also said nothing abcut the royal family's vast holdings m foreign countries, whicb are estimated .at more than $1 billton. The foundallon is a combination charitabl e organization and famUy trust established by Ute shah in 1968 and controlled entirely by him. Its records are kept secret, but it has huge ' Carter family returns WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter and his family returned to winter's subfreezmg temperatures in tbe nation's capital after a five~y Caribbean vistt that mixed swrunitry with a vacation. Before tbe Carters flew back late Tuesday from the island of Guadeloupe, Ute presjdent and his daughter Amy went sailing for six hours aboard a sleek 60-foot French trunaran racer as a motor launch filled with Secret Service agents trailed behind. Hideouts will try again SALEM, Ore. (AP) - John and Greta Rideout, wbose unhappy marriage was magnified in a courtroom, are reconciled- barely two weeks after he was found Innocent of raping ber. The couple aMounced their reconciliation Tuesday · to Ute attorney wbo successfully defended the 21-yearold Rideout, a reconciliation that followed a meeting Sunday concerning their 2'h-year-old daughter. • lioldings m Iran and abroad, including a 36-story office building it is building on New York's Fifth Avenue. The broadcast said the transfer of royal properties would benefit " religious, educational, social and welfare organization s organized by the people and run by them." The move was intended to quiet widespread criticism of the royal family for its enonnous wealth and alleged corruption. One diplomatic source who· asked not to be identified satd it was a "half-way step" toward fulfillm ent of the ruler's pledge to put the government in control of the foundation, but "it probably will not meet the demands of the opposition." "In the context of today's reality, no one is going to care," the source said "The foundation has done a lot of [. r• Studio manager defendant ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - A former Fred Astaire Dance Studios manager and several associates were ~~ed in a civil suit by .the Ohio Attorney General's 'Office Tuesday, alleging consumer frautt. Hamlltm County Common Pleas Judge Wllliain S. Mathews set a hearing Thursday on a request for a restraining order to stop Ray Packham, Sharonville, and tthers from any future violations of Ohio's consumer laws. ' ' -good things, such as financing scholarships for study abroad, but ir has a bad reputation as far as corruption in the royal family is concerned." There was speculallon that by the time the government was . given control of the foundation, most or all of tts foreign holdings would have been transferred to the shah or some of the 64 members of the royal family who have gone abroad since political t~nnoil increased last fall .• In another move to appease political opponents st ill demanding the shah's abdication , the ruler pardoned 266 prisoners convicted by military courts, the national Pars news agency reported. The r eport sa td those pardoned had been convicted NEW OWNER- David Chase is Ute new owner of the River-Front-Diner, Pomeroy. Chase purchased the Diner from Arthur Eblin in December. Tbe Diher will offer home coo.kl!d food and in the near future, pizza and delivery service seven days a week. Tbe 'Diner was formerly jcnown in tbe community as the Blue and Grey ' ) bcrrowtng agamst future tax revenues unless the loan can be repaid wtthm the same calendar year . His bill also repeals the new state school loan fu nd, estabhshed last year to keep some troubled dtstricts from having lo close schools. However, tt sets up local cont mge ncy fu nds that apparently would serve the same purpose . As usual, new bills also have surface d in the Legislature which convened Jan 2. State Rep. Wayne Hays , DBe!rnont·, offered his first legislative propusalsTuesday sm ce comn1g out of h1s controvers ial retirement from Congress. • He mtroduced m the Ohio House proposals to limit the use by public uttltttes of the controversial fuel adjustment clause. and to abclish tbe Ohio Board of Regents. Under his proposal, utilittes could not pass on to their consumers the cost of purchased fu el except at the cheapest rate that was available to the uttlity at the t1me tt was needed Hays s8ld utiitttes have been under no restraint to buy the lowest priced fuel, us ually coal . He sa td the board of regents IS an unneeded Jayer or bureaucracy whtch tmpedes operation of Ohio 's system of higher educatwn. The former congressman, 67, return ed to the Legislature Jan . 2, about 30 months _after Ius restgnatwn m a payroll mtstress scandal. He served 111 the Ohto Senate in the early 1940s OSP accepting applications ' Elderly Woman dies in fire WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviei citizens are getting more cars, · televiBlons, refrigerators and washing macbjnes than ever before, according to tbe Central Intelligence Ageqcy. But their economy is still growing more slowly than Ute V. S. economy. Overall, the Soviels are catching up in some ways and falling behind in others. Knit Shirts · Van Heusen Dress Shirts . Sport Shirts · Dre.ss Flannels - Westerns • Turtle Necks. Excellent selections. S, M, L and XL. ATTEND MEETING - More than 70 business and ctvic leaders of Metgs County attended a meeting at the Meigs IM Tuesday to hear aspects of an mdustrial site study. From the left at the meeting are Paul Simon president ' of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce: ' e VOL XXIX County study even though the study was a combined venture. for 'both Athens and Meigs Countie~. commented that he had excellent cooperation, locally, - in conducting the study. llis son, James JenQings , Jr., presented aspects of the Hobson area including specific characteristics such • as the tax rate, services to the location, and availability o.f the land, which the younger Jennings said, would not be sold by Conrail but would be leased. The senior Jennings indicated tbat favorable and unfavorable factors had been discussed with Meigs County businesses in relation to Meigs County. The factors Include the (Contmued on page 12) Soviets increasing luxuries _liiitens ~alional Ba·nk . the 14 industrial sites (I J To Investigate, evaluate developed by the study In- and priority rank both' the clude, in priority order: existing and . Ute potential Hobson yards, Barringer sites. The Hobson sites were Hobson , the only two existing sites. Ridge Road, Rutland, Five Points, (2) To ~urvey local Pomeroy Junior High School, manufacturers so ~s Old Dam 24, Dorcas, the area to analyze the presnear Buffington Island, Port· ent conditions of each o( land, Long Bottom, Reeds· the 14 major industrial ville, 'fuppers Plains and developni'ent location factors. Chester. (3) To conduct a market Jennings stated potential analysis to idenllfy topography , the flood suitable potential industries situation, the size, (at least 15 • with some 400 bemg found in acres ) and the avaUabllily of · the sj;udy which could easily electricity and services in· locate · on the Meigs County ·eluding sewerage and rail sites. service were among the (4) To compile a list of such characteristics involved in companies whtch, Jennings nailing down an industrial advised, should be contacted site. and informed of the possibilities in Meigs County. PURPOSES LISTED 'Four major purposes of the Jennings, who presented only aspects of the Meigs project reported were: CLEVELAND (AP ) -Cleveland may find itself back in the middle of a financial crisis if land sales planned by Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich are blocked by utility C<lllpany judgment liens. _ Kucinich rescinded a layoff order affecting 400 city workers, including 275 policemen, Monday night after getting City Council approval to sell about $5 million in city lands. City officials assured councilmen that $3 million in judgment liens held by the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. did not affect the properties that are up for sale. JANUARY SALE ' BY BOB HOEFLICH . More than 70 Meigs County business and civic leaders heard about Meigs County's 14 lndustri~l site4 resulting from a several months study during a luncheon held at the Meigs Inil at noon Tuesday. The Pomeroy and Mid· "' dleporl Churches of Commerce and the Meigs County Regional Development CouncU staged Ute meeting to preaent industrial site in· formation compiled by Jennings Associates, Columbus, through an Appalachian Regional Development grant secured by Ute Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley-Regional Development Commission. James Jennings, Sr., Pflmar!ly, Jl!eslded over Ute presentation pointin,g out that Blocked sales could hurt FLEXSTEEL £6 Study shows Meigs has 14·- industrial sites '· ' Elizabeth Ewing, 88, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, died Tuesday during a fire at her home on Keels Rd., just off Polk Patch Rd., in Greenfield Twp. The Gallia Cour\ty Sheriff's Department was nottfied of the fire and fatality at 10:08 a.m. by Ewing's son-in-law, Marion Payne. Payne told officers that upon awakellinl( in a neighboring home he and his wife, Mildred Payne, noticed the Ewing home had burned during the night. Payne reported he searched the burnt dwelling, but was unable to find any sign of his mother-in-law. In order to notify Ute Gallia Department, Payne drove to Oak Hill to the nearest phone. Arriving , at the scene, deputies discovered the home still partially burning, smouldering and engulfed in heavy smoke. Following a searcb of the demolished dwelling , the victim's body was discovered in the bedroom of the frame structure. Greenfield Township has no fire protcctton U . Ernest Wigglesworth, Commander of the Gallia · Meigs Post, Ohio State HtghSPECIAL MEETING way Patrol is presently acA special meeting of cepting applications and Middleport village council testing applicants for 1979 will be held at 7:30 p.m. Academy classes. He asked Thursday, Jan. II In all men and women incouncil chambers. Purpose terested in pursuing' a career is to discuss and take ac· as a Trooper to contact their tion on any business which nearest patrol post for furmi~ht be presented. ther information. "The position of Ohio State Htghway Patrol Trooper offers applicants Ute chance of a challenging career," U . Wiggle s worth said. "Troopers are frequently called upon to take cbarge of vartous , often emergency situations. For this reason ley conditions caused in· they are thoroughly trained jury to three residents to handle people and Tuesday. . · situations calmly, efficiently, The Middleport emergency ana diplomatically " squad was called to Route 124 at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday for • Charles Burt who had fallen. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9 :~ p.m., EXTENDED FORECAST the squad went to Chestnut Friday tbrougb Sunday: St.; for Karen Bailey, Mid· Snow ending· Friday. Fair dleport, who was injured Saturday and cloudy· while sletgh riding. She too, Sunday. Little daily was taken to Holzer Medical temperature cbange. Highs Center. in the 20s. LOws 0 to 10 At 10:12 p.m., the squad above early Friday, and 10 went to Grant Sf. for Millard to 15 Saturday and Sunday. Spaulding who had fallen. He ' HiS treated ou t~r scene. :·:·.·;::-;.....; ; ;....;:-:; .·.; :·-:·· ;: ::-;:-: ::·::· Three injured in ice falls ·~ Applicants for the position of Trooper must meet the following qualifications : 21-30 years of age; a minimum height of 5'8" (measured in stocktng feet ) wtth body weight proportional to height ; have a valid driver's license ; must have graduated· from high school or be able to show satisfactory completion of the G.E.D. or equivalent. for Starting salary Troopers is $12,043 per year with maximum potential, through yearly increases, of $1 4,456 annu ally . Benefits include patd llohdays, vacation, and sick leave; a comprehensive retirement and penston plan ; group medical, surgical, and life insurance programs; shift differential and hazardous duty pay. "The Ohio State Highway Patrol needs sincere people who are interested In developing a solid, secure future in law enforcement," U. Wigglesworth said. "Men and women who wish to apply for the position of Trooper are asked to call their local patrol post immediately." The Gallia · Meigs Post Is located at 422 Jackson Pike. ·'Call U . Wigglesworth at 4462433 or 992-2397 for further information. I i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 9, 1979 bess horden linton lohse welch