http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d07c88606f905a09870db25cedb2a37d.pdf 6f8113e6bab92adaef2c917c58b89f2d PDF Text Text 12 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<Jrt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Jan . 10, 1979 Rising costs forced December prices upward Leaders hope to finiSh organizational work Bv TOM GILLEM 1\ s~uriatt>d Press Wr il l'r COLUMB US, Ohio (API - .' '•,,· . .. l.eaders hoped to finis h organizational matters and eommittee assignments in the House today, clea ring the w~y for the consideration of bills. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe J r ., D-New Boston,'said completion of th ose matters a nd ,the adoption of procedural rules will enable committee hearings on bills to start next week . The \\ 3th Ge neral Assembly conv ened Jan. 2, but has devoted its time so far to organization - not unusual pushed into htgher brackets t'OIIlllll t tee mter vtewed each as a res ult of inflation . Hep . .J ohn E. Johnson, D- c:a ndi da te be fore the Demot ratic l'll ucus selected saitJ· Curr ctn and Dayton Orrville. also proposes in his. bill . supported by eight other Dcmncrl.lts and five Hepublicans, to 'increase the per sonctl income tax exe mp tion from $650 to $1.000. Se nators weleomed a ne w member to their ranks Tuesday. fi lling a vacancy created by the elec tion of a senator to Congress last yea r,. Senate Democrats chose Day~m ci ty commissioner Charles J . Curra n to fill the v:rcant 6th District seat. Curran , 39, is an assista nt Curran. . Hcp. Paul R. Leonard was attorney John V. Spalla were acceptable alternatives. the ;tvetwhelming favorite of Dayton DemntTats, but they · l.ennard was not optimistic prnl>ably doomed because he of hi ~ chances when he declined to pledge a "loyalty entered the scre ening . oath " to party leaders. He cnmmillt-e interview. · also lost favor with the Senate Earlier . he said his bid was and Hotise 'Democratic posted on a driving while . RICHARD VAUGHAN JAMES LOHSE intoxicated charge was Funeral services for James Rkhard Willlam Vaugh!ln, Raymond H. McGrath, 38, Lohse, 37, Cincinnati, for- II, 23, Flourlsant .. Mo. , died Pomeroy. ·· merly of Pomeroy, will be Jan. 7 at Jewish Hospital, St. held at II a.m..Friday at the Louis, Mo. Mr. Vaughan was Seven defendants forfeited Tufts Funeral Home in born April I, 1955, . and boni:ls and five persons were Loveland. Visitation will be graduated from Meigs High fined in the court of Pomeroy from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday. School in 1973. He was also a Mayor Clarence Andrews Burial will be in Riverview graduate of Case Institute, Tuesday night. in the first ·year of a professo r of government at Cemetery, Middleport, with · Cleveland. He was employed Forfeiting appea·r ance legislative bienniwn. Sinclair College in Dayton local arrangements to be at Granite City Steel . Co .. bonds were Timothy Thomp- announced .later. So fa r , 61 bills have been in- and has bee n a commissioner Granite City, Ill. He was a son, Racine, $30, posted on a troduced in the House. None since t970. Surviving and not lilrted member of the Middleport charge of running a red light; earlier is a grandmother, have been formally offered in Party members in both Presbyterian Church. Opal Cununins, Racine, $26, Mrs. Herman (Eleanor) the Senate, but members are .. chambers ar e given the He is survived by his speeding; Kelly Winebren- Lohse, Middleport; authority to fill · vacancies in having them prepared. parents, Richard W. and ner, $32, speeding; Jack Among 22 bills put into the their ranks by state law. In lieu of flower. <!_onatlnn•. Ruby Yeauger · Vaughan, Wolfe, Racine, $33, speeding; may be gi~en to the Meigs House hopper. Tuesday was Democ rats in the Senate Middleport, one brother, Richard -Butcher, Mid- High School band boo>rters. one tha t would index state had asked party officials in Vaughan, Donald E. dleport, $30' speeding; An accomplished musician, incom e ta x brackets to Day ton to submi t three Pomeroy, two sisters, Melanie Vujaklija, Hemlock Mr. Lohse, along with his prevent Ohioans from being choices. A screening Elizabeth A. Vaughan, Grove, $331, speeding; Ethel sister, Mrs. Jennifer Lohse Hurricane, W. Va. , and .-..-~.-..._..._._._.._ Roush, Portland, $200 each on Sheets, composed the Meigs Zandra D. Vaughan, Midtwo counts of petty theft. High School Abna Mater dleport; grandparents, Mr. Fined were Edward several years ago. and Mrs. Richard E. .Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $100 Lohse is a former radio Vaughan, Pomeroy; one and costs, leaving the scene personality with WMPO'. He great - grandfather, Walter of an accident, and $250 and form'erly served as program Vaughan, Chillicothe, several costs, reckless operation; director at a Columbus radio · L(nda Sturgeon, Chesapeake, station and has been em- aunts and uncles and one . nephew, Donald E. Vaughan, $250 and costs, reckless ployed with Taft BroadPomeroy. • ·THURSDAY operation, and $100 and costs, casting (WKRC) in CinFuneral services 11ill be ELEANOR CIRCLE, leaving the scene of an ac- · cinnati. held Saturday at I p.m. at Heath United Methodist cideitt; Greg Roush, New Ewing Chapel 'with the Rev. Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Haven, $100 an~ costs, Mark McClung officiating. at the church. Billy Jo possession of a controlled Burial will be in Beech Grove Krawsczyn , Joyce Blake. and substance , and $200 and Cemetery. Friends may call Jean Fisher, ho; tesses. · costs, petty theft; Linda at the funeral home after I MEIGS County Humane Giles, Pomeroy, petty theft, 'p.m . Friday. In lieu of Society Thursday 7:30p.m. at $200 and costs, and Gloria flowers contributions may be Thrift Shop corner of Second Reynolds, Pomeroy, $50 and made to the Leukemia and Walnut Streets. Mid- costs on an unsafe vehicle Reseatch Fund, 1480 West dlepoit . charge, and $50 and costs on a If you come to a participating H&R Block office Lane Ave. , Columbus. (Continued from page I) FRIDAy charge·of failing to register a before February 1st 1979, we'll do your 1040A RETURN Jonathan Meigs motor vehicle. difficulty of getting raw Short Fo r~ for only $7.50, and then we'll do materials Into the county, Chapter, Daughters of the any state or local return for even less. Remememploye living conditions American Revolution I :30 ber, you must come in before February 1st. RETIJRNS HOME such as the shortage of p.m. l"riday at Riverboat MOTHER HOME Beverly Wilcox has return- housing, the .price and the Room, Meigs Branch, Athens MIAMI ( AP) - After County Savings and Loan, W. ed to Marshall University location, and the condition spending a night in jail for H&RBLOC~ Main St., Pomeroy. Slide after spending the holidays of labor In relation to work refusing to . give up their THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE presentation on ·tamassee here with her parents, Mr. performed lor wages paid. baby, Nadia and Marvin Jennings reported some ~ Johnson are back home, their DAR School by Miss Lucille and Mrs. R<tymond Wilcox. Smith ; hostesses Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and industries are suitable for 17-month-old son in state 618 E. MAIN ST . 2nd & BROWN ST _ P atrick Lochary, Mrs. Aryan took her to Huntington . Meigs CoUnty locations and custody. POMEROY , O. MASON. W. Va. · some 400 companies would George Skinner, Mrs. Monday night. Open 9 A.M. to The couple were jailed for OPEN TUES 6 P.M. Weekdays, represent these 40 different ignoring a judge's order to Clarence Struble and Mrs THURS.& SAT. 9-1 Saturday industries. - Mark Grueser, .fr surrender the hoy, Jerome 9 A.M . . 5 P .M. PHONE 992-3791 MEETING OF The speaker recommended Alexis. They , relented late PHON IS-73-9128 MARY SHRINE 37, Order Rock Springs Grange Of White Shrine of Jerusalem scheduled to meet Thursday the formation of a technical Tuesday and were released team which would have the after .telling a friend to turn Friday 8 p.m. at Pomeroy night will not meet due to "know how" in providing the boy over to authorities. Masonic Temple. weather conditions. information needed by inA jUdge had ordered the terested companies. He boy made a ward of the state recommended a direct mail after the Johnsons' divorce campaign with the 400 case included testimony of companies and a newspaper violence. advertising campaign. During a question and . answer session, Jennings pointed out In answer to Fred Crow regarding some of the 14 recommended sites being MINOR SMOKE DAMAGE in flood areas, that 71 percent The Pomeroy fire departof the Hobson site was out of ment answered a call to the flood . Crow stated the home of Mr. and Mrs. PRICES GOOD Pomeroy Junior High School Leonard McKnight, Spring is also in a flood area. J en- Ave., Tuesday night. The call JAN. 11th nings said that data on each was a chimney fire where site will contain flood in· there was only a small THRU formation. amount of smoke damage. It was brought out during , JAN. 14th the discusslon·(bat no sites on what is known as the flood road, between LB .• , 49 Pomeroy and Middleport, END MARRIAGE are Included In the study. In Meigs County Common Questions as to why sites Pleas Court the marriage of were not included in'Lebanon Brenda Shepherd and Edand Letart Townships were ward Shepherd was answered by Jennings. He dissolved. reported that property owners In those two townships had been contacted but had not wished to have theiJ land listed for industrial purposes. It was also noted that four of the 14 sites listed are locations which would he ROUND STEAK ................ lB•. close to a new high way which might develop in Lebanon CUBED STEAK ................ LB. Township. Regarding the discussion of SIRLOIN STEAK ...c. .. . .. ........ ., LB. the flood areas as detennined Whg.le ~ by the federal government, it was pointed out that agencies ·--~~:. involved In expending federal funds should be asked to change their Policies since HOT DOG OR & P k some of the land listed In the HAMBURGER BUNS·............. : •• flood areas has not been ~-__... flooded since 1937. C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of . the Meigs Regional Development Council, pointed out that the county should not count on FINE ASSORTMENT federal dollars but should try or7~P to get 'industrial dollars in· 8 - 16 oz. OF STORE SLICED vested in the county. It was Bot11es also pointed out that inLUNCH MEATS ·dustries can " Rood proof" buildings and would not be dependent upon federal moneys. Jennings assured Edison Baker that a profile of Meigs 'County wiD be .placed In necessary locations In Columbus. In answer to Rich Jones' questions on what should be done now, Jennings urged ·an orga0lzation take o'·cr the progrHm on industry. and •.take contacts by letter, newspaper advet'\lslng and follo)l'·up infonnation. I Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Hoffman Mayor · Fred Tuesday ,night . Fined were Donald Lovett, 55; Middleport, disorderly manner charge; Sammy Little, 42 , Middleport, di sor derly manner, and Buddy McKinney, 61, Middleport , disorderly manner, all three $100 -and costs each, with McKinney being assessed another $100 and costs on a disturbing the peace charge ; Ben Harris, 27, Racine, $100 and costs, driving while under suspension. Forfeiting a $350 bond 1 I I I' 1· •aJ I. Cl So Calen. dar l ·Study ROUND STEAK BONELESS ROAST salary of $22,500 since he did not ·vote on the bill, said he told the Senate panel he would have "voted for it and supported it." curran also apparently passed the loyalty test. "I told them I have teamed from my experience as a city commissioner the . imwrtance ol teamwork, and I could work with them," he said. leadership when he was vacationing in Florida the day the legislative pay raise bill was voted on in the House · last month. Curren told reporters after his appearance before the screening committee thathe was asked his feelings on the pay raise bill. The new s~naror , who will receive the new increased - Hospital ~ews Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Neva McElroy, Pomeroy; Freda Russell, Po!lleroy; Earl .Glass , Mid~leport ; Lydia Beach , Middleport; Catherine Mees, Pomeroy. Discharged - Oscar Klein, Cecil Haning, Virginia Dean, Herman Warner,~ . · Monthly report • ' MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Afternoon Circle scheduled for Thursday afternoon at Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport has been post· poned due to the weather. JANUARY SALE!!! ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERINGS Designed and created by people for people - Floors that bring your indoor world more variety, vitality and originality than ever before. Floors for today:s living. BAI<ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FASHION CLEARANCE $}89 CHICKEN ·······.····.......... Young Juniors g.t it tot•tMr 49. 3g~ - SWEATERS SLACKS '1" VESTS ~BLOUSES· - - SKIRTS . .· PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR .· ELBERFELDS IN POM'EROY I • at - President Carter's proposal to offer "inflation insurance" to workers who limit pay increases to less than 7percent. ·'The reaction has been rathe r bland ... not enthusiastic," Byrd said. . . Workers who comply with the 7 percent limit on wage increases would be eligible for a tax credit of up to I per cen t of their first $20,000 in wages for each percentage point the cost of living rises above 7 per cent. · The Council on Wage and Price Stability, which Kahn heads, said Wednesday private wage-insurance plans similar to Carter's federal proposal will not he allowed under the administration's vqluntary ,guidelines. II.. Cost-<>f-living increases granted employees by companies were to be included under the 7 percent pay -hike limit, but the council had approved a Minnesota company 's wage-insuralfM plan which would have circ-umvented that requirement, the council said. That approval will stand , but the council's new rules forbid other companies fr om following suit. Also Wednesday , the Bank of America, the world 's largest commercial bank, issued a report predicting a 7.5 percent to 8 percent inflation rate this year. entine Fill t't'tl l't' ttls \ 'ol. :!!1 . ."u . IX,'< Annexation committee headed by Wingett Wednesday morning ..The Mason volunteer fire dept. was called to the scene at 7 a.m. The fire caused $8,000 damage . HOME DESTROYED - A mobile home beloning to Dale Smith. Front St.. Mason, was destroyed by fire early Some residents may be forced to leave ho11!-es if outage continues many homes, have wood or coal burning stoves for extra heat. SOME POWER RESTORED Power has mostly been · restored to customers of the Belmont Rural Electric Cooperative, said H. B. Lodge , Belmont Electric office manager. "We still have a few people out. The workers were out all night and the main line is on, " he said. Lodge said, at most, 500 Belmont customers scattered through Belt;11ont , Monroe ·and Harrison counties were without power. He said all the outages were south of U, S. 40. Tuesday evening, two days after the ice storm struck, about 200 customers of the Washington Rural Electric Cooperative were still without power, but company spokesman Richard Flood said most power had been The Eastern Local Schaul District remained closed Thursday, marking the fourth consecutive day that diStrict bas been out. Secondary roaas In the . district were reported heavily Iced and dangerous. The district bad planned to reopen WednesdaY, after being closed Monday and Tuesday but changed its '"' ' plans dne to road conditions: ,. ' . students of the Meigs Local School District reported this morning after being out ::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. '~ Monday, Tuesday and closed Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday due . to the Two buses in that district weather and road conditions. were unable to make their All buses of the district ran routes, but all other buses although there were some were able to make their pick portions of some of the routes ups. whiCh could ilot be serviced. Meigs Local Supt. Charles Dowler · reported th'e attendance was at about .65 · percent in classes today out of an enrolhnent of .2797. <.1asses lit the Soutliern Local District reopened Wednesday after having been ~ ' restored by early Wednesday. Customers in the hardest hit areas still without wwer are in Athens , Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. hiterim director designated ' . The Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday designated Norma Jewell as the "in-charge person" at the Meigs County Welfare Department following the resignation of Barbara Shuler, Welfare Director, and Mrs. Adele Cullums, ADC Supervisor at the Meigs County Welfare Department :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::. The resolution passed read as follows: "That this board TRAILER DESTROYED of Meigs County ComA house troller belonging missioners does hereby . to Kermit Fisher, Rt. 2, empower Norma Jewell with Raelne, burned to the ground this morning at 2:45 · the authority to implement and carry out all duties and a.m. responsibilities required for Mrs. Fisher awoke and implementation of public smelled smoke and alerted welfare and children's ser· the family. They all vices programs in Meigs escaped wllb some County effective Jan. 10, 1979 clothing. Two Racine fire and to remain in effect until units and two . fire unlls further notice by said Board from Syracuse along with of Meigs County Comemergency units from botb missioners. '' villages responded to the . . The motion was made by call. The cause of the fire Is Henry Wells and seconded by unknown and Is cu~rently Jim Roush. under lnvestigatl~n. The trailer . was Insured.. Eastern students still 9ut 12 PRICE I e Pnmcroy-Miclclleport. ohio Thursday. January 11. 1!17!1 With power outages in Phil Skidmore of Buckeye ·Galli a and surrounding Rural electricr counties continuing since . Ice and poor road conSunday, some Buckeye Rural ditions have hampered repair Electric Cooperative crews attempting to flx lines members have gone for five in the remote hill country. days without electrical "Things are now so bad that we just don't know when service. Buckeye Rural Office we'll. get the power back," Manager Don Robinson has Skidmore said Wednesday. been quoted as calling the He said ice-laden trees have situated a "royal me~s". cut some lines in as many as Repair efforts have ap- 20 places. parently been hampered by BUCKEYE HARDEST HIT Buckeye, which services the use of crews unfamiliar with the cooperative's lines. customers in nine counties, Buckeye Rural contracted was hardest hit. Repair service with the Floyd Pike problems have been . com- . Construction Co., North . pounded by icy roads and a Carolina, to maintain the 'strike by company linemen. lines during the current slx In some areas where week strike by Local 2359 of mechanical equipment can't the International be driven, linemen have dug ' Brotherhood Of Electrical in frozen earth by hand to Workers (I.B.E.W.). replace broken power poles. The union has been on Crews from North Carolina strike against the cooperative are helping repair Buckeye lines while repairmen from since Dec. I. other parts of Ohio are OFFERS HELP Reacting to the situation, helping rural electric comGallipolis State Institute panies in Washington, Superintendent J9hn Beattie Belmont and Adams counties has armounced that space will make repairs, said George be made available for up to Robey of the Ohio Rural 200 people if the outages force Electric Cooperative. residents from their homes. 'Robey said lines continue to Assoclated Press reported collapse in one area as today there's no end in sight linemen repair them in for southeastern Ohioans who another area. Power comhave been withoui electrlcty pany spokesmen say - new since power was knocked out outages could occur as iceby an Ice storm Sunday covered trees and llinbs night. continue to fall . Outages Repair crews have been could also occur when the ice working nonstop to retum finally melts, causing lines to power to 4,000 homes and spring and touch together. Skidmore said emergency businesses, but . officials refuse to say when the work shelters have been organized will be completed. In some to house persons fleeing from areas ice is causing lines to unheated homes. Residents drop out of service as fast as also are staying with friends \heY are being repaired, said who have electricity and WE'RE HAVING A · PriceS were higher for processed poultry, fruit and vege· _ Alfred E. Kahn , who heads the anti-inflation program, tol~ tables, dairy products and csndy . Prices of eggs dropped 4 the National Urban Coalition Wedne:;day that " the prescribed percent. , medicine for inflation is restraint" by government and the The price of gasoline, sold at the refinery, rose 4 percent in public. As part of the anti-inflation effort,. he said , more money December, and kerosene rose in price by 2.8percent. The report measured finished goods, or the price of products cannot be spent to figh( unemployment, to rebuild the cities or just before they are sold to consumers. The Producer Price In- to pay for universal medical care. His audience was not pleased. dex for Finished Goods stood at 202.4, meaning ,that wholesale products that cost $100 in the base period of 1967 cost $202.40 · "What kind of restraint would you suggest for an elderly ". woman living alone who. cannot alford medical care and last month . 'tbe rewrt was released as urban officials and the Senate enough food w eat?" asked Donald McCullum, an Oakland, leader of President Carter's party were giving tf\e adminis- Calif., judge. tration llttle encouragement on Its anti-inflation program. Kahn responded, ' 'I 'would, if I could, impO§e a minimum At -earller stages of production, there were some signs of levelbelowwhichasacrificewouldnotbeimposed." Joseph Rho\les, a state representative from Pennsylvania, improvement. :J'he cost of intermediate goods rose 0.6 percent and the cost of crude goods, the earliest stage of production, told Kahn be could "kiss goodbye" wthe anti-inflation slowed markedly to 0.4 percent because of a decline in crude program if the military budget is increased while other coonfood prices. However, food at the intermediate level was still a tries are making what he called inadequate contributions to high 1.2 percent. · NATO. •• The administration is trying to cut its budget and promote its Meanwhile, Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, Dwage and price standards as a wiw to fi ght infl•tion W.Va ., said he hasn't detected much support on Capiro) Hill for g~ven Fifty-two arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee Department during Holzer Medleal Center Illi:ember, according to the Discharges, Jan. 9 . report of Police Chief J. J , James Adkins, George Cremeans. Bates, Sr, Gerald ·Belcher, Of all the offenses, disor· Minnie Doss, Lewis Elkins, derly conduct led the way Garrett Fellure, Stanley with 25 persons charges . Glassburn, Mrs. Charles Har- Seven persons were arrested rison and daughter, George on speeding charges; four on Hemsley, Elmer Hern, charges of driving while Selena Hoffman, Melinda intoxicated and four others on Howell, Edna Jones, Sheila charges of disturbing the Lanham, Tara Martin, MAr· . peace while three were tin Mcangus, Jr, Katherine charged with falling to Moore, Shawn Moss, Wayne control their vehicle. Mullins, Edward Perry, . There were two persons Harold Sayre, Hubert Sheets, · charged with assured clear' Florence Snowden, Swisher distance and two cases were • Starcher, Lewis Taylor, dismissed. One person WJls Goldie Terry, Mrs. Wllliam arrested on each of the Trace and daughter, Esther following charges: reckless Wamsley. operation; spinning tires; eid Births, Jan. 9 fines and . costs and Mr . and Mrs. Virgil possession of a controlled Skaggs, daughter, Jackson . . substance. The department in· vestigated 12 accidents and the wlice cruiser was driven BURLEY R~SULTS 4,322 miles during the nlonth. RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) Parking meter collections Prices and volwne dipped totaled $344.25 since the slightly Tuesday at the Ohio meters were freed bffore burley tobacco market. Christmas. A gl(t, however, is Growers sold • 477,452 . to be presented to the village pounds for $618,143.34, for a by Middleport merchants In hundred-pound average of appreciation for the freeing · $129.47. of the meters. Bill Dineen, later an urn· pire won three games for the Boston Red Sox against the · Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1903 World Series, the first ever played. By MICHAEL OOAN · AliS41clated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - Rising costs of gasoline, food and machinery pushed wholesale prices up 0.8 percent in December as·inflation kept up its momentum, the Labor Department said roday . For all of 1978, wholesale prices rose 9.1 percent, the biggest such increase since an 18.3 percent jump in 1974, the department said. In 1977, prices went up 6.6 percent. · The wholesale price figures are important because they are an early sign of what consumers can expect in the way of price changes in the next few months. · The 0.8 percent Increase for December was the same as in Nove!llber and about average for the JlllSt four months. If avera~ed out over an entire year it would amount to 10 percent slightly above the !nllallon rate of about 9. to .9.5 percent for _1978.. . Wholesale food prices, which had eased in November, resumed their climb last month, -rising 0.9 percent. Beef and veal prices turned up in December afte. declining In November, but pork prices slipped. A .spokesman at Eastern High School indicated today ; that it would be doubtful if classes can be resumed there tomorrow . Monday is a holiday for all of the schools of the eotinty in observance of Martin Luther King Day. • added to the population of annexation plan will be held Racine. The area which was at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the · under study for annexation to town liall in Racine. When the . Racine several years ago, but . plan ts completed tt wtll . he which was not annexed, was prese nted to . th e Metgs about eight times larger than County Commtsswners for the area now being studied , approvaL . . Wingett commented. In other Ractne Vtllage A planned sewage disposal matters, A lb~rt Htll was ,replant for Racine would be elected prestdcnt of vtllage located in the Dunham Run co un ctl at a r ec ent area according to present orga nizational meeting. The plans, Wingett stated. The '1979 budget of $63,597 was plan is to provide not only approved. sewerage disposal, but water i\ppomted to the finance service for homes in tlte comnuttee were Ea rl outskirts of the village he Cleland , B e~ Petr el a nd >tated . ' Maxine Wiogett. Hill , Harry The final meeting of the Willford and Cl·a rence committee to wrap up the Bra dford wtll ha nd le t he street cornmLttee. Council disc usse d the possibility of building a new building for the emergency squad behind the present . barbec ue pit. Squad members are to meet with coUncil in February regarding the project. It was reported that the Elm tree plaqu e wa s Meigs County Sheriff car. The youth waved at tinuing on his northern drive . damaged in a hit-skip acQualls ran back into the cident. Council is to inquire to James J. Proffitt reports the Qualls and· drove off in the store and completed his call see if the insurance company on SR 7. car heading north arrest of a 17-year-old Rt. I, Qualls ran into the market to the Meigs County Sheriff's would replace the plaque. Little Hocking youth on a The She riff 's Cost was estimated at $387. deliquency charge (unauth- to call authorities. While office . Also disc ussed were orized ·use of a motor making the telephone call he Department broadcasted a vehicle) following his ap- looked out the window and radio alert. Shortly af- se wage probl ems a t the prehension by the Ohio State saw his vehicle stopped in the terwards an OSP unit from c-om er of Elm and Third Patrol on U. S. Rt. 50 west of highway outside the sto~~ the Marietta Post spotted the Str eets and Main St reet . Coolville. Charges resulted with the driver leaning across vehicle and began followin g it Chri stmas t rees will be picked up by the village free from an incident that began the seat talking to a person . south on Rt . 50. When the OSP unit turned of charge l'riday. on the sidewalk. standing at 5:40 p. m, Wednesday Qualls ran outside again on its red lights to stop the Tom Wolfe, street comevening in Tuppers Plains. · According to the report, " yelling" at the youth. The car, the juvenile hit the gas mi ss ion er, and Ma rshall Robert W. Qualls, 101 New youth then drove south on 7 in pedal causing the vehicle to Lyon s were granted $50 per . Street, Pomeroy, had stopped the vicinity of the Tuppers go out of c"ntrol on the icy month raises. Co uncil di sc ussed the at Lodwick's Market to Plains Branch Bank. The roadway . The vehicle ran off purchase some Items. He left youth turned the car around the roadway , the car's front problem of a trailer parked his vehicle with its engine in the roadway and headed end going through ice into on cemeter y property. It decided to move t he trailer running, parked on SR 7 north again . Qualls and water. The youth is confined to the and collect past due rent . another unnamed person , across from the market. lt was agreed to block off When he came out, he saw a seeing him coming north juvenile section of the Meigs young male subject with attempted to block the road, County Jail . According to Vine Street hill for sleigh blond hair sitling under the but the youth swerved the information received he is on riding from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m. wheel of his car. Quails yelled vehicle, then drove around parole from a state juvenile A meeting on th e proposed a nn exat ion will be held at the youth to get out of his the roadblock while con- detention facility . Monday, Jan . 15 at 7 p.m. • A committep headed by E. A. Wingett is working towards the annexation of some 200 to 300 acres of additional land to Racine Village. Racine Village Council appointed Wingett to lead the annexation study in compliance with regulations providing additional services 'in sewerage for a federal grant. Syracuse and Racine villages have combined efforts for a sewage disposal system. Wingett said the area under consideration for annexation starts near the Am eri cr~n Legion Hall and runs east of Route 338, going up Route 338 following Dunham's Run to the rear of lots on ' John' s Road including the Black and Hart properties and crossing over Pine Hill to the Wagner land. The annexation in cludes land on which the high school building is located. The annexation area crosses Route 124 and takes in the Jake Lee property, running to the present boundary of Racine Village. Wingett said the area involved ' is some 200 to 300 acres and includes an additionall50 to 200 people to be Youth charged after wild driving episode ::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;: Navigation still blocked at dam River traffic ls starting to back up at the Gaillpolis Locks and Dam in Eureka as workers continue to retrieve a sunken barge. Traffic on the Ohio River was halted at the dam 6:30 a.m. Wednesday. Before the barge could be moved, of· ficials had to unload its l'ontents of limestone, a dam spokesman said this morning . . The spokesman added as of 7 a .m. today, seven tows were SQUAD CALLED waiting to lock up river. As of The emergency unit of the 10 a .m. 20 tows were waiting Middleport Fire Department to lock down stream. 'answered a call to 270 W. Rollers at the dam were Main St., Pomeroy, at 3: 11 p. dropped to 64 feet at 8:30a.m. m. Wednesday for · Richard today . During high water Winebrenner , a medical earlier in the week, the patient, who was taken to rollers had been lifted to 120 , V~erans Memorial Hospital: feet . The river continues to fall. . At 10 a.m. today the lbwer SQUAQ RUN gauge reading was 27.7, down , The Pomeroy emergency some 17 feet from last squad answered a call to Friday's reading. It was 13 Spring Avenue Wednesday feet on the upper gauge. The evening for Robert Van river is dropping three-tenths Meter , who was ill. He was of a foot an hour. ·Gallia County schools taken to Veterans Memorial rein a incd closed for the Hopsital. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday: Snow contlnulog Saturday and gradually ending Sunday. Fair Monday. Cold with little daily variation. In temperatures. Highs mostly in the 20s and lows in the teens . • Weather Increasing cloudiJtess with occasional snow beginning tonight and continuing Frida y. Low tonight 15 to 30 and high Friday In the low 30s. The chance of snow is 70 percent tonight and 80 percent Friday . fourth straight day as the result of last weekend 's ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::: winter blast. Temperatures_ remained below freezing In Gallia .' County. Wednesday's high at the East Gallipolis Station was 25 degrees. It was 11 at 9 a.m. today. A low of seven degrees was recor'ded overnight. Meanwhile, according to ,,.... ,,,.,.,.. •. ....... Associated Press, a high pressure zone that brought mostly clear skies and cqld temperaiures to Ohio today is -moving into eastern New " • York tonight. Clouds will increase in Ohio behind the front, and an area ( of snow ls expected to spread into western Ohio early tonjght, and over the entire state before morning. The cloud cover, coupled with a southeast flow of air, will 'push temperatures slightly higher tonight and l'riday. The lows tonight will ~· fall mostly between 10 and 20. ENJOYS SNOW- Nathan Baloy, 31 braved the winter ' Occa slonal snow will · cold w sleigh riae down Lincoln Hill Wednesday. Nathan continue through Friday; is the son of Mn. and Mrs. Fred _Baloy, 101 High St., with temperatures during the Pomeroy. day warming to the 20s. . ~ - ,. ,II 0 �Ill Down-to-earth success . CP.,N '5tloW CA.UeE W\\Y T~E::£ TWo ?tldJ~P NOf Be: .. Martha Angle and Robert Walters - C.'Hft'ers. WA.~HINGTON fNF.A)- Promoter.< of the b<•1ming urban an••s of tht• Sun B~it have bet!n barrlv able lot•um'l!lli their HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Ext•rci!iit' ···~******************************************~ ... It Rosalyn ! Editorial opinions i has no It It t****~*******************~******************•• August news summary a d Aug. I - Mary Moran Charles Calaway were named to reign as king and queen over the Meigs County Fair. A third grant of $75,000 was recetved by the county commissioners for the multipurpose building . Aug . 3 _ John Weeks, · Pomeroy an d Gall'1po t1·s , appointed manager of East Division of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. A ' 4 _ A draft h0 rse ug. exhibit was announced for the Meigs County FaJr. Aug. 5 - Tim Alan Kuhn, Tuppers Plains, a)l'arded a scholarship to Ohio Umversity. Aug. 7 - Canoeist AI Welenofsky visited Pomeroy on trtp down the Ohto Rtver. Aug · 8 - Rae and &n Reynolds purchased the Syracuse Da1ry Bar. Aug. 10 - Mrs Michael Dorrian visited Meigs County on behall of the 1 Democratic "k f gubernatorla ttc et o Celeste and Doman. Aug. 12 - The. Columb~s and Southern Ohto Ele~rt.c Company_ announce? that tl wa~ closmg the Mtddleport off1ce on /lug. 29. Au~ . 13 - Roscoe Fowler, the . first · Democra!lc Co diedSheriff 1 85 m Metgs unty, . a · Aug. 14 - The Mtddleport VIllage Council agreed to study the town garbage collec!lon system. Aug. 15 - Joyce Frye won the demolition derby at the Meigs County Fair. Aug. 16 - Groundbreaking ceremonies were held for the introduced tn 1974 after the Multi-Purpose Health Care U.S. Supreme Court ruled Center that obscenity must be Aug. 17 - Robin Ritchie determtned on con~mporary won top honor in 4-H horse community standards. show. " People kept telling me to Aug. 18 - The top livestock wait until Ohio's law was at the Meigs Fatr went to struck down ," she said. Racine Home National Bank, A federal judge in Burger Chef, and City Ice & Cleveland ruled just that two Fuel years ago, she said. Aug 21 - The Meigs Local Mrs. Pop<>'s bill says any School District Board of material or performance IS Education was approached obscene if all of the followtng on the possibilities of the apply: Rutland gymnasium being - It appeals to prurient turned over to the village of interests when considered as a whole and judged from the Rutland for a village hall. Aug. 22 - . The Southern standpoint of average adults Local School District Board applying contemporary of Education awarded t'Onstandards. tracts to area business. - It diSplays, depicts or Aug. 23 - The Eastern represents in a manner Local School District Board "patently offensive to adults ol E;ducation announced that wtth ordinary sensibilities" due to tnrJa!lon the cost of sexual acttvity, nudity , school lunches had been sexual excitement, raised. beastiality, masturbation or Aug . 24- The Meigs Senior human bodily functions of Cittzens Center received eliminations. three new vehicles to replace - It lacks serious literary, old equipment. · artistic, polittcal or scientific Aug. 2li - The Chessi value when considered as a 1 System announced that they whole. ' were ,postponing the abanThe current law says matedonment of the Pomeroy to rial or a performance is ob- Logan track for another 12 scene if it contains any one of months. several criteria similiar to Aug. 26 - 224 ribbons were those m Mrs. Pope's bill, awarded to winners at the '78 rather than all of them . Meigs Fair. The statute also does not Aug. 27 - The Pomeroy contain language that allows Chamber of Commerce hel<j somethmg to be judged • 1ts annual picnic. obscene by using Aug. 28 - Tpr. Ezra J. "contemporary community Sheets, Ohio State Highway standards " Patrol, was promoted to Sergeant. Ohio perspective By TOM GilLEM Associated ·Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Rep. Donna Pope is trying again to get a new obscemty law passed.in Ohio. This tiine the Parma Republican said she IS more optimistic because of a federal court ruling that the current state law is unconstitutional. ' "I think I have a · litUe stronger platform from which to speak," she said. "I said they would rule Ohio's law unconstitutional some day, and they have." Mrs. Pope's election as House minority · whip and selection.. to the House Judiciary Committee w1ll not harm ch;utces for passing the measure , which was introduced m the 113th General Assembly's lirst days last week . She sponsored a similar bill in each of the last three Legislatures. The first was significant enlargement m your abdomen, I suspect your won' t hurt ' - doctor may ·wish to reconsider what he wants to do DEAR DR. LAMB - I about it. As long as it remains would like to know if it's small and doesn't produce hannful to do exercises for symptoms, the present damage. There certainly 1s a It mil to the abdomen if one has a course Is certainly a prudent what can be done to tmprove fibroid tumor? My doctor one. says the tumor is not changFibroid tumors can enlarge p<>ople's mtelltgence medicaling and I have nothing to and cause pressure upon the ly, but as most of my readers worry about as long as we bladder, bowels and produce know there are medicines keep a check on it. I forgot to other symptoms. These are that can be used to help m ask him about exercise and' mechanical symptoms and if some cases of learning my stomach is gettmg bigger. it becomes necessary to disorders A good example DEAR .READER - If you remove the fibroid tumor, the here might be a child who has want to maintain the strength symptoms can be eliminated. learning problems because of being a hyp<>raclive child. of your abdominal muscle, DEAR DR. I.AMB - Could is no reason you can't there a forceps delivery in which do sit-ups and modified leg the child's head was badly lift exercises for this purpose. misshapen have contributed Good muscle tone can help to a learning disability? He 1 prevent developing a large alsohadllconcussionsbythe abdomen . Ume he was 18. If these facI am sendtng you tbe tors were significant in caus- . - ----_::.._________ , - - - - - - - - -., Health I..etter number 3-7, ing brain damage, is there Girth Control, Avoiding the anything that medical Big Middle. It wtll give you a science can do to repair such more complete description damage• about !lie exercises you can DEAR READER - Yes, use and the factors that affect birth injuries can damage the abdominal girth. Other brain. That's one of the readers who want this issue reasons doctors don 'I like lor can send 50 cents with a women to be in prolonged difstamped, Gelf-addressed ficult labor. envelope for it. Send your reAny physical mjury to the quest to me in care of this head can cause brain newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, damage. It's a common comRadio City Station, New plication of an automobile acYork, NY 10019. cident in which there is a There is no reason that the head injury. A person who . types of exercises described has done a lot of boxing may in the Health Letter I am sen- develop symptoms from that. ding you would affect _the After a head injury you could fibroid tumor of your uterus even end up with a scarred o1 In any way. You must unders- area In the brain w!Jich could tand, though, that your ab- be a caWJe ci epilepsy domen will not get smaller as · thereafter. I should add that long as you are building fat Q"UJny cases of epliep~y occur inside the abdomen. That's that are not asspdaled with why it is important that a brain damage. woman who Is gaining weight What can be" done about must eliminate the obesity if brain damage? It d~>pends on ® 1978 byNEA Inc she wants to slim down her w!Uit the symptoms are . If abdomen. you have epilepsy because of The fibroid tumor is much the brain injury, the usual in ~ame category as the medldnes that are used to "You'll thank me in the morning. I'm simplify- _ fat. There Is no way the exer- prevent or control convullng your life." cise can n!duce Its size or the sions, of course, are helpful. effect 1111 have on your girth. So to answer your question, it If your fibroid tumor is depends on what the rliwrder enlarging enough to cause a is that's related tn the brain t -~- · Berry s World 0 !'! . start tnwHrd surt•ess m the businesS and professional world. Rut th<•re's something even better- an up-front role tn thr spa"' program. Of tht• 41 graduates to date of the. astron~ut~ c.·urps, mo:-~t have gont• on to carve out Jmpresstve ctvthan Sun belt chill? gl"' in re<'ent de•·•des as they watt·h,-iJtht• big dtit•s of NortfK>•st and Midwest l'Xpl'Mt•nce sharp population cledmes. Nt•wly relocHtecl homeowners in the South, Southwest •nd West too often have embraced an 1-told-you-so altitude tow11rd · th<• deterioration of netroit, Cleveland, St. I '"us and other dties they had fled. But now, in a lillie noted but potentially si~niflt•ant shift In the migratory patterns of the nalion's restles.< populact•, the big dtit•s of the Sun Belt are beginning to exp<>rience population losses. That surprising development is documented in a recently issut>d Census Bureau report on urban population treml< between J970andmid-J976. Nnwht>re is the pattern more evident than in r.aliforniH, tht• state that long has been " mecca for refn~ees frnm the "Frost Rt•lt. .. II the Sun Belt has a symbolir capttal, it surely is I.os Angles. ,WI the newly released government report shows a slight population decline f0.5 p<>rcent ) in I,os Angeles County. In San Franciseo, the drop is a far more substantial7.1 Jll'r•~·nt. Even if that dty's still-growing suburban t•nunties art• int·ludt, l, tht• growth rate for the entire Bav Ar~a is a feebl<• 1.6 / p<>rcent. The only twot•ounties in the en!tre state of California with a del'iining populalton are I .os Angeles and San FrandS<'n. If that's a surpi,\<C; take a look at the hst of the faste~1 growing t•otmtJes in the GoldMState. At the lop of that list are Mono fup 82.9 p<>rt'ent 1 and Alpine fup 71.9 percent) Counltes, both located in a sparsely setllecl region of the state between Yosemite National Park and tilt> Nt•vada border. With only one exeeption, every other eounty in the state with a population increase of 30 pereent or mor~> -Amador, F.l Dorado, Lake, Mariposa, Nevada and Trinity -also is in a rural area distant from the big cities. There 's a similar trend in the South. Atlanta , the region's biggest city, lies almost entirely within F~lton County, whk·h has experienced a population loss of 5.7 pert'ent. The ret'l'nt growth of the Atlanta metropolitan area generally has O<'· t•urred in the most distant suburbs. . In the New Orleans metropol,jtan area, Orleans Partsh -tht• ctty -has lost 54 percent of its population, while oullymg Jefferson, St. Bernard and St. Tammany Panshes are growing at a healthv rate . In the Memphis metropolitan area, Shelby County, Tenn ., which includes the city, has experieneed only a nominal population inorease 11f 3. J percent. But to the south, in OeSoto County, Miss., the growtlrrate is a phenomenal40.8 p<>rcenl. The pattern is repeated in Houston; Dallas; Fort Worth , Texas: Albuquerque, N.M.; and Oklahoma City. In ea<·h metropolitan area, growth has slowed markedly in the eounty in whtch the city itself IS located. · Many Amencans apparently have an aversion to livmg m very large metropolitan areas, regardless of the region or climate. The Census Bureau report shows that urban areas of more than 3 million p<>ople have been losing residents dunng the early arid middle 1970s, while those With 2 million to 3 million p<>b- . pie are growing at only a very slow rate. '' • In metropolitan areas whose popufation is less than 2 million, however, growth continues at a relatively fast pace. The implication ought to be quite obvious to tilt> Sun Belt t•tties that expected to achieve eeonomic gains at the exp<>nse of their older counterparts to the north and east. No c1ty is immune to desertion , possibly followed by decay . In the not-too-distant future, the city on the brink of bankruptcy may be Atlanta; Fort Worth. Texas; or l,os Angeles rather than New York, or Cleveland. Ry llnn Graff II cle~ret• from a prestige university usually means a good ... Today In Hllltory . By The A~lated l!reBB Today is Thursday, Jan. 11, tbe 11th day of 1979. There are 354 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this dale in 1962, an avalanche burled a village in the Andes mountains of Peru and 3,000 persons were rePorted killed. On this date: In 1569, the first lottery In England· was drawn in St. Paul's Cathedral in Londm und"' the patronage of Queen EUzabeth I. In 1788, a band of colonl.sts set out lor Ohio from Hartford, Conn. In 1861, Alabama seceded from the Union. In 1943, during World War II, the United States and Britain relinquished extraterritorial rights In China. In 1964, Panama suspended diplomatic relations with the United States after clashes between Panamanian students and American troops In )he Panama Canal Zone. assurance By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Rosalynn Carter apparently has no ironclad assurance that her press secretal');', Mary Finch Hoyt, won't write a post-White House book revealing family secrels. The question arose after Mrs. Carter was questioned last week about her reaction to the forthcoming tell-all She1la memoirs of Weidenfeld, Mrs. Gerald R. Ford's press secretary. "I think it's a serious prob· lem," Mrs. Carter said. "I think It is professionally unacceptable." Mrs. Hoyt later told a reporter that although she never would "divulge any personal or "confidential tidbits · about the first family ," she might write a book about her White House expenences. "I am a writer by trade," Mrs." Hoyt said, "and I would not rule out writing a book about my · personal experiences, although I have One is prestdt•nt '~ a major atrline . Two ~re United States !'cnatnrs. others arc corporate executives m are21s rangmg !!;om nul'icar technology to amusement parks. Several have t•slabhsh<KIIechnical consultam·tes. Some are involved, for the mnsl pari Slll't'e"'fully, in a number of enterprises. 011~ i~ on rPcord a~ being H millionaire and several others are very llkt.~ ly m that finanl'ialcategory. /Is rPl'<•ntlv surwyt•d by The Wall Street Journal, the backtn·<.'arth achievements of the spacemen are in a surprisingly widl• range of fields - although surprisingly few are space rPMed . Tht• m<\<1 notable t'Ommon denominator appears to be success in dtversity. Only a few have not made productive ~r prnfttablt•·adjustments to the dvthan world Given the intense pubhcity accorded the manned space ntghls, the later success of its participants might be consiclt•red assured, the headlines gathered representing money in thl' bank. It wasn't quite that easy, however. The ex-astronauts are generally agreed that their celebrity brought _a price -aecording to one, a minimum $50,000 a year as a starter -and opened doors. But nnly once. The ex-spaceman who couldn't hack t! once inside was likPiy to be shown that donr and not mvtted back. A nmnht•r had dtscouragmg exp<>rtences with sometimes questionable enterpri ses before they finally got their new careers to~(·lher. If then• is any significance to be found in thi~. it is that htunan eapabtlities are rarely narrowly restricted. NASA's •lirt•clors knew what they wanted in their spacemen -mdivid.uals whom addt!ton to technical skills had the ability to w ork effectively with people and to commit themselves to a program. Thts is as va lid a formula for suecess on earth as in space Taknt will out - and tl has. Investment in fulfillment . Talent.is often hidden, even from the possessor. Bringing it out can make an mdivtdual wiser, happier and posstbly even somewhat wealthi<•r. These are trutsms whtch are beinRJested and found valid for business operatinns by one firm, Pitney Btlwes. The business systems and equtpment company ts funding a new program. to encourage its emplnyees to discover and develop sp<>cJal mler<•sts for p<>rsonal fulfillment or, if feasible, second careers. ft is an addjtion to existing programs preparing employees for the problems of retirement, which often include finding nt•w activities and interests to fill unaccustomed free time . Where most of the pre-retirement assistance focuses on the "''er.ji() employees, the special interest program is open to anyone over 50, spouses of employees included. The firm reimbur.<es participants for tuition , books and fees up to $300 per vear in approved eourses at accredited colleges, universities, iedmical Sl'hools and in some cases individual tutoring .. Employees, the ftrm reports, are taking up the opportunity to develop mlerests m areas ranging from real estate to golf. Ont• h~s returned to an old interest in art and is not only painling but sellmg tht• results. Sounds hkt• a pronusmg return on an investment m in~ divtdu•l fulltllment. Names ••• in the news no planS." At a Guadaloupe restaurant during last week's surrunit conference, a table of uniformed French security men, flown from Paris to help guard President Carter and the other participants, sent a bottle of French champagne to a table occupted by White House reporters. As the cork popped and flew across the room, a French reporter m the group joked, ".that was France's cruise missile." Carter and lbe leaders of France, Britain and West Germany made only one surrunit appearance wearing ties. That was when they made summit-ending statements to an international press cocps. Providing a sartorial contrast on this occasion was Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carter's foreign policy adviser wbo turned up barefoot In khail,i shorts. Informality was the general rule throughout the gathering. When spokesmen for the ·four leaders held their first press briefing of the summit, the American flag displayed behind White House press secretary Jody Powell was upside down. It was righted before the secood briefing. American reporters were less than jubilant about the briefings, conducted by Frartce's Pierre Hunt. The Frenchman said little and answered few questions . European journalists assured their American colleagues that Hunt was being unusually forthcoming, for him, by agreeing to answer any questions. RosalyriD Carter didn't get up m time foc one sightseeing trip with the wives of the· other leadeis. On another occasion, Mrs. Carter walked into a lengthy summit session hoping to promote a recess for dinner. But the men continued to talk for another half hour. The American first lady seemed at tunes a bit more formal in her summit alllre than her European counterparts. At one luncheon she was the only wife to wear stockings. CIJilrTNNATI (AP ) - Some people might say her husband is built like a wrestler, and that just may be her chief qualification for the job. Whatever the case, Karolyn Rose, wife of baseball star Pete Rose, will help referee a professional wrestling match here Friday night. Mrs. Rose will be assisted by former pro-football player and now professional wrestler Walter Johnson in the match between The Shiek and Bobo Brazile lor the U.S. heavyweight title. Rose, the veteran Cincinnati Reds third baseman, will play foc the Philadelphia Phillies next season. 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, .Jan. JJ , 197q All SVAC cage tea11is in action .this weekend ' Weather permttltng, all tn a non -leagu e cont est SVACteams will be in actton Saturday night 's schedule this weekend. The schedule fmds Harman Trace visitmg features two league contests Wahama. and two non-league affa1rs. Coach Wayne Bergdoll's In league tilts , South-_. Southwestern Highlanders by western visits Kyger Creek virt ue of last Friday'• and Eastern plays at North overwhelmtng "11-48 romp · with North Gaiha, asserted Galha Friday mght. Southern travels to Miller themselves mto the SV AC title picture for 1978-79. Eastern with 1ts one point win over South~rn. remains unbeaten in league play and leads the SV AC standings with a 3-0 slate Overall, the much improved Eagles of Coach John Boston have a 4-4 season mark. The Highlanders move mto Kyger Cree k after the i l-()5 loss to unbeaten PortsBobcats have come olf two ol mouth l' a•t . The lloucals th eir better outmgs th• • shot 50 percent from the rJoot season. "La•t Fnday mght , and sank 15 of JB at the foul Kyger Creek won 1ts second lines. game of _the yea1, a 61-55 . __Coach Kctth Carter 1s looking fot a combtned effort dcciston over Wahama Saturday mght. KC played from hts btg man, lHJ scntor perhaps 1ts best game . but ce nter Jon Thomp son to came out on the short end of a · complunent the h1gh school of <;; ('n\Or for ward Von T:1v !or Today's . . Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent HONOLULU (AP) - It's not certain if "Hawaii Five-0" will be back for a 12th television season, but its star, Jack Lord, will apparenUy still be working in Hawaii. Lord says he bas received approval from CBS President Robert Wood for production of a feature-length television pilot, "Makai Range." The pilot, which will be filmed mostly In Hawaii, was conceived by Lord and will be produced by his ·company. He will direct the television movie, but willll!l.l act in it. HOLLYWOOD (AP)- The International Bachelors Speiety has picked a list of the wocld's 10 most exciting women- and only one isn't a singer or actress. Tennis star Martina Nawatilova was the only woman on the list released Wednesday who is not an actress oc singer. Actress Isabelle Adjani, who appeared in the films "Driver" and " The Tenant," was selected No. I. "Narrowing the list to 10 women was the hardest choice we've. had in our history," said Kabir Bedi, president of the soctety whose 14Z members are mostly successful professionals. The eight other women named were: actress Candice Bergen, actress Lynda Carter, actreSS11inger Cheryl Ladd, actress-singer Mireille Mathieu, actres4 Ali McGraw, photographer-singer Unda McCartney, singer Linda Ronstadt, and actress Meryl Streep. Modem Rhodes is In genera! the work of !be Knights of St. John, and very medieva!. The 15th century forti· ficatlons remain. The celebrated colossal statue of. the sun-god, 105 feet high, was wrecked b)' an earthquake in 224 B.C. In 656 A.D. when the Saracens conquered Rhodes, they sold the frag- · ments of the statue as old metal and It required 900 camels to carry them away. "And It came to pau ••• we came wltb a slnllghl co11rR oato c - aad the dlty fellowlal lllllo Rhodes .... " Acts !1:1 GONE BANANAS XENIA, Ohio (AP) -Folks here went hananas after the refrigeration unit failed in a truck loaded with the fruit . A local grocery war'l!bouse refused to accept the 37 000. d . ' poun shipment, but doze!IS · of CBers felt otherwise they volunteered to unload the cargo at the city dump. A landfill employee said several pickup trucks arrived shortly after the truckload of bananas. They left laden with fruit . The trueker paid a $25 dumping lee, but tbe bananas were free. Taylor has averaged over 21 pomts per outmg thts season Thompson h~ :-l had hts scormg difficuluc.s, but the matn problem has been hts ea rly foul trouble. Southwestern was led by junior center Dale Newuerry m last week's upset wm over North Ga lha The Hlghlandcrs ~"' rely heav lly on the May name SPORTS ·h . coac zn 48 hours The D;1ily Sentinel NEW YORK (AP)- Btg AI Oerter, one of the rarest of 01ymptans, sees the amateur sptrit of the Games swiftly gomg into decay, and it leaves him sad. ' · "I recognize the bigness of the Olympic Games today , the great political and ideological struggles and the trend toward schedu led tn VISit the lly GEOR(;E S !'RODE commercialism, aod I appreciate the necesst!y for keepmg sprawlmg campus Saturday AI' Sp,•r rs WrPt•r step with the times," the 42-yea r-old, lour-time gold medalist and Su nrlay . COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP ) in the discus, said. " If we have t0 ccmcel our Oh10 State, m a btd to retam "But I am glad I did it all the other way. I ra ised ·a family, Vl,'i Jls aga m lhts weekend , 1t some of the state' s blue chtp worked for a livmg, trained in my spare tune and then , wtthout could be a recrllltmg disaster aoy outside help, !·went out and competed aga mst m~ peers. rCl'fUitm g prospects, ma y - nn matter who gets the name tts new foo tball coach "That,! think, is the real meaning of the Olympic Games I Jllb, " ~u 1d one of Ohk1 State 's got a great satisfactiOn out of it. I could have capttalized, had I w1 thm the next 48 hours cunent a ssistant coaches . a The man likely to replace chosen to do so. I d1dn'l . Looking back, I wouldn 't want to non.a ppl! u Jnt to re pl ace the legendary Woody Hayes change a thtng." Hayes Oerter was guest of the U.S. Olympic Commtttee at a press 1s one of hts fo rm er Oh1 o Stale Alhl et1 c conference m New York Wednesday, kicking off a campatgn to as sJstrm ts, curren t Iowa Dn·cchl!' Hugh Hmdman was Stale Coach Earle Bruce. ratse another $13 million through public support for the Those close to the scene say due ba ck 1n Columbus today American efforts m Lake, Placid, N.Y. and Moscow in 1980. The maJOr college powers are fl om Cl s~ ncs or mlerV1ews O:Jt entire project, including corporate involvement 'as well as nncking to Oh1o, one of tbc the Nat iona l Co ll eg 1ate grass roots support, is aimed at covering a $26 milhon lab. Asso c 1a tt on nation' s . most rerttle At hl et tc "We are the only country in which the people and not the rcermting grounds, to take . cunvent10n . government finance the Olympic program," Bob Kane, pres•Hmdm an has mststed the advantage of the coachmg dent of the U.S. Olympic Committee satd, par!tcularly drawmg chm ce tn replace He~ yes w1ll a sharp contrast to the system of government subs1dy among vctcan l'y at the slate's bigge~t nnt be me~ d e until th e Oh10 schiMtl America's chief rivals the Soviet Union and the Commumst . One recrUltmg weekend al- Strite delegall nn returns to bloc th e t:.:l m pu s On ce t he l eady ha s been canceled for Oerter is one of Amenca's genuine all-time O!ymp1cheroes, Ohto Slate prospects And an- st zeemng cnmmtttec reaches to be placed alongside Jun Thorpe, Jesse Owens and Mark other 22 htgh schoo l stars are li s dectswn. the new coach Spitz. Startmg in 1956 in Melbourne, he won gold medals m h1s w1\l be recommended to Spl'cialty in four consecuhve Olympics -a fea t unparalleled llarnld E ndrson. the schoo l's in hiStory and some contend VIrtually untouchable. prestdenl Now a remarkable phystcal spec1men of 6-foot-3 and 287 Iow a Slate Athl elt c pounds, he is training for a shot at a ftfth gold m Moscow tn 1980 week," Olson sa td Dtrc<:tor Lou . McCull ough, Inwa, !l-2. wmner . of seven .anothez former a.sslscmt to -a goal that defies imaginatton for everyone but the Iron Man stra1ght games, has been a Hr~ ves. behcves Oh1n Stat P himself. . Oerter 1s a communi'catlon s eilgineer for an airplane manu- bn of a surprtse . The . rtlrec~dv has decJded on the facturer (Grummao) , he lives the life of a country gentleman Haw keyes were ptcked ' lo Cy d nr1es ' coac h nf S I·X with his wife and two teenage daughters on a pleasant , shady fi msh e1ghth m the SNISOil S conference. but got off to a street in West lshp , Long Island. " I'm afraid I've lost hun It In upsetting world recordholder Jay Sylvester at Mex1co fa st start by beatmg Northsure does ], ook us 1f I'll he City, Oerter heaved the platter 212 feet, 61h inches, the farthest western a nd Michtgan on the ' lnokm 14 for a new coach. " road last week he had thrown it in his life. · Sdtd McCullough fl om the It was the first lime Iowa Oerter, a graduate of the University of Kansas, said he had NCAA convention no strong objections to the mercenary, commerctal trend of all opened conference play w1th Bru ce co n f tr med sports, including the Olympic Games, but added that there was two rnad vJctorJes smce 1970, Wednesda y he wants the jOb which was the last llme the " I ho pe 1l 's offered m the a certain potgnancy in the deeline of the amateur era Hawkeyes won the Big Ten near futur e for m e to utle They were unbeaten m accept '" he said conference play !h!J! year Reached 111 limes Iowa, by Ohto State, 7-4, opened w1lh ·a Columbus radw stat ion v1etone s over Purdue and 11ftcr he returned f1010 San Wn;cnnsm at hume. Earher, F t anct sco, where he wa s the Buckeyes defeated Duke tnter v tewed by Hmdman , when th e Blue Devtls were Bruce added. ' 1 would not rated No . J. have been there If l were not " Most - people expected mlerested m the job I'd love By CHUCK SCHOfFNER linots, the Hawkeyes and Ohw Stale to wm last week t11 get b <.~ck to Ohio ., Buckeyes ate 2-0 111 and fell they would be 2<1 at AP Sp,lrls Writer Stil l mentioned as possi ble conference play By the end this pomt , sa id Olson , whose ca ndidates are twn of Hayes' IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP) Jllost Big Ten ba sketba ll nf the week, Olson and Ohto team has beaten the current li eutenants, r.cnrge followers wtll focus thetr State Coach Eldon Mtller Buckeyes six straight ttmes. Hill and George Chaump ; Arattention on Champatgn, Ill. , should have a good tndicatwn " I don't thmk people thought kan sas· Lou Holtz. Flonda Thursday ntght for the of how thelf teams Will sta ck we would be 2<1. 1\&M Coach Rudy Hubbard, "At lhts pomt, a lot ol Dick Crum of Nort h Carolina , showdown between top... ated up m the conference ra ce Michigan State and No . 4 because on Saturday, Iowa peo pl e are enthu sed <>nd Ro n Mey e1 of Southern hosts Indiana and Ohto State exciied about the fact we 't e 2- Methodt.>l Umv ers1ly and lllmois. 0. but it' s an 18-game Don .James of Wash mgton But another battle for first plays at Ilhnois " ll 's gotten w the point tn cnnference schedule. I' m place will be taking place at Br uce, 47, was recnuted to the same time in Iowa Field- the B1g Ten where it doesn't happ) to be 2-!J,.but I'm well pl ay fo ot ball for th e boUse , where Coach Lute Ol- make much d1fference who aware we have 16 tough Buckeyes . but an lnJu ry son's Hawkeyes will host you play or where you play games to go ' ' rwncd his college career them, you can expect two Mtller s aid h1s ma m worry He's a 1953 Ohto Sta te Ohio State. Like Michigan Stale and 11- tough challenges eve ry this week 1s how hts team graduate and coached for six p<>rforms, rather than the sec-~snns · undcr Hayes before opposition . launchmg his head college "I 'm re ally not too coach tn g career at th e concerned about who we Universtty of Tampa. play," he said "All I care The Cumberland, Md ., about IS how we play the na!Jve turned out a !1).2-ll game. If we play the way Tangerme Bowl champton tn we're capable, I don 't think his lone Tampa season. At wehavetoworryaboutthat '' Iowa State, Bruce has a 36-32Olson had planned to gtve 6- 0 record , mcludmg B-3 teams fool-10 sophomore Steve the last three years Krafc1sm his second start at Prior to -that, he was a sue. center Thursday mght, but cessful Ohio high school the North ca'rolina traosler coach at Salem, Sand usky has been bothered by an and Masstllon He won all 20 ankle sprain suffered 111 the nf hi S games in two seasons a t MichJgan game and h1 s Massillnn before JOi nin g playmg tinw mav be limlled Haves . Hawkeyes to host Buckeyes tonight 1 )1 TOPEKA, Kan . (AP)- Helen Reddy didn't come to the fair in 1977, but she'll be smging there m 1979, under an agreement between the Kansas State Fair board and the singer. The board agreed Wednesday to drop a $100,000 lawsuit against the singer if she performs at the 1979 fair. She was to sing at the 1977 fatr in Hutchinson, but said she was ill. Fair officials said !bey sued when they found she had · · performed in Las Vegas. The singer filed a $100,000 countersuit, which will be dropped under the agreement. The proceeds of the 1979 appearance will be divided between Miss Reddy, the fair and an unspecified charity. •. • • outstde shooting ol scn1or guu rd Gene l.a)1on anu the in stde erforts of scn 101 G r e~ Nelson. Eastern has- been paced tht s fall by the shoot111g of semors Dan Spencer and .Jeff <~ ac bcl In almo ~t a two-man show agnmst the SV1'C clw rnpiOtl 'I ornadoes, Spencer had 2fi SVAC STAN DI NG S ALL GAMES Tco m Souther-n W L 5 2 [astern P OP 398 50~ 4 4 4Jtl liJ 3 5 1B:' <~86 ? OJ :119 39.t Southwe stern North GaJI•a Kyqer Creek Han nan Trace 2 0 6 <160 519 7 3S 1 578 SVAC ONLY TCillll W L P OP J 0 190 169 En~ t em· Southern 1 I 2~B 21,1 points and r:ocbcl 21. 7 I ?1 9 168 Last l"rtdny' s onc· po111l North G.;~ ll 1a l hwe~ tern 7 7 2Sl 2'20 thnllrr w as Ea:-;tcrn ':o-; f u ~t 5ou Kyger Cr eek 0 7 107 157 ·cage victory over SouthCI n m H<1nna n Tr ace 0 1.?199 3116 the pa st hve years Coach SVAC R ESERVE S W L P OP Ca rl Wolle's Tornadoes w1ll Tqam thern I 0 148 170 try to regroup agamsl the Sou North Gall1rt J 0 1// 93 Miller Falcon s. ct team that Eastern ? l l~J 12B bombed East ern a "' eek Hannan Trace 1 3 171 194 Kyqer Cree k 0 2 6J lJI ea r her Sou thwe ste r n 0 3 112 21Y South ern 's offense , a Fnday 's g am~ s running type game 1f the Sou t hwe s tern at Kyger opportunity affords ttself. " (r('ek Ea stern at North led bv semor Tm1 Bnndgm . Gall1 a and Southe rn at M!fl er tu1 day - Hanna n 1 race Despite last week 's so und , a l SaWahnma uoundng Uy So uthwestern , North Gall1a still has two . pl<.tycrs with good sco11ng a\l!ragcs Sam Smtlh , semor guard, and Tun MLC'oma s, scm or center , are among the top ft ve scorers m the SVAC Bannan Trace sttll looking fo r Its first win this season , goes to Wahama Saturday mght The Wtldcat offense IS led by Paul Shaffer "ho ts U\iCr agemg 16 5 pomts m:-mJI:! the league. WHY .PAY MORE FOR CARPET I Get professiona l ! results at a j fracti0'n of the cost. •' . POSSIBLE RECORD - A baseball. dropped 1,006 feet fr om the slack at the Mounlameer Plant at New Haven and cau~h l by M1ke Nesselroad of Pomeroy, ts belteved to have been a 1 ecord breakmg catch The ball , whtch had an etght inc h orange flot esce nt 11bbon a tta ched to It, was dropped from the sta ck. Nesseh oad sa" the ball when 11 was fir st d1 opped. He saw tl a gam at about 200 fee t, befor e makmg a b,Jskel-hke catch . " It \\ as hke ca lch1ng a steel ba ll " , Nesselrodd sa 1d When Nesselroad caught the ball , 1t broke a sl! mg m the ftrst basemon 's mttt he wa s usmg. Belween :111 and 40 people Witnessed th e event which occurred on Au g 17, 1978 The ball wa s dropped from the slack by Steve J enkms 1\ t the ume of the catch Nesselroad was workmg Hl the Mountaineer Plant as Ll concrete mspcctor and ts presently a senmr a t RlJ.G rande College. He ts the son of Mr . and Mrs George Nesselroad of PometOJii A man who had attempted a simi lar feat broke hts jaw and nose while anothc1 man lost four teeth from a 1,000 fout-dt op rllf' ll!l ll \ Wedn esday 's Sports Tran saction s By The A ss ot~afed Press FOOTBALL Nahonal Footbal~ League DENV ER BRO N COS Announced th e r etir em ent o l Ken G r ay , off en s iv e l ine coach BASEBALL COLLEGE OHIO U NIVERSITY -Nam ed Cherrtll Jack son w1 de recerver coac h WI CHIT A STATE Named Ben Blacknall to 1ts footba II coachtng s laff SATURDAYS 9 til No('n J 949-2525 R.1cine , 0 . 1.\Jl i.H t:S i Ill' '\ lA~ O .\ i\I(F i\ llt l ii!'Hf llt l f l l l( lf l th l 'dt f l•f f'11f fb i! I d d,111\ I \II pi '>; , !Il l d,l\ 11 1, . , ,, , , \o~llt. Puld 1 ~ tnn ~ ! •>Ill] ~ Il l . !\f ulftllll'dl I Jr 11 Ill ( ou ll ~ ~ l ollltlU\ llftl" ~ i i h 1 1 Htl ~ ll t• -.~ (lftl!, 1'1 1"11 1'12- 'i,~f, I d Ji ult , l ii'IH•IH •)•~1- lf ~ 111 ttuli< l\ • • League STAR SUPPLY CO. !\lrl(;., Nam ed T om Tr e b e lh or n c l lhetr Ba1a vra tea m tn th e New York Penn WMPO "'I H!id 1'"1111 ... , ' I I I ll 1\ <l'k " 'I I ll ,, · ~ IIIII' ~~ ~ SNOW TIRES t hlt·luui Oi uu l~ ll:i Si ll•-otl pl ton !ol io ' l l!ll lt H t l h1 l' llis j li I f I I hl 'l I' t\ .il l,t \J\o • ~' I \II 'tl u(ol !< n 1)!1 • II )W I I I , llllo' l I' IIIII .II .Ill t!tfi ()l u• 11111111 !J II\ m. uJ Ill /lit H oilli l ) I , II ~ 1; II ' ,,1~ lllP!l l )to.: 111 w v,, T l111't' II" 11h• 11 ~,; Jl (l ~p ()jl tllltl m u t l!h ~ ~R ·, 1 l • St~ IIH•I•li .l ll(ll lh ' ~ 'IIlii 1• ,u S tit ~• t ljlll ltll p i !1 ( 1111 f11d1 ' St tlld<il ITitH' ~-.'11 IIIII\\ I RECAPPED OR REGULAR ERAL TIRE SALES NEWSPAPER CAR~IER -wANTED FOR SYRACUSE, 0. ....____ AREA. POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 -2126 PH. 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL "You; Chevy Dealer" ~ome roy Open Evenings Tt!B : OO p .m. --, ::·,~~~ ------ --------- 'WNTI~ f': t ma na9er CLEVELAND INDI ANS - Casey Kasem - nn ott ·n 'i 11 1111' 1\, 1 '~ Jlll,f,l ll jlollli I( llhl l• 'lo~ l t"ll, il o11 h 1' 111'1111' I f'l l ll ~ 'It Ioiii• 1.111•i111 ,\ ~'l "i ,tl t'' Ii il i Amen ca n League --------.-- BETWEEN 8 AM AND 5 PM ' �.., 5-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, .O.• Thursday , .Tan. 11. 197~ 4- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursdav. Jan . 11 . 1!l7~ Tar HeeIs ·a re 'b eaten at own r.r..r.o last Ry KEN RAPPOPORT Saturday . " We felt that as long as we stayed in the lead. we were wtllmg w stay with the Four Corners . When we lost the lead we did a gtKld job of ~etung 1t back and then went back to the delay game agam ." ranked Kcmsas lo !:it to AI' Sp11r•s Wriler Oklahnma 68-45 and Penn Whenever the North whiptJed Nn . 18 Temple ill-74 Carolina Tar Heels are in the l·~ lsewher e, No . 7 Duke area. you can be sure you' ll trounced Clemson 73-M; Nn. see the t' our Corners offense. 10 Arkansas defeated Htce 79But Wednesday mght, 11 r~; ; Nn 11 Texas A&M rolled wasn 't the Tar Heels who \)<1St 1\nust<m 69-43 ; No. 14 were us ing tt to good <icorgetown hammered advantage. ... North Carolma Coach Dean Nnrth Carohna Central 107-72 Looking at the Four Sm1th found the Deacons' · and No 20 Syracuse turned Curriers from the other side of Fnur Corners offense as back Penn State 85-70. the street , North Carolina di Stracting as hiS team did . Ernest Gr<:~ham scored a North Car olma wasn't the gHme·h Jgh was ' unable to deal with it , 24 points . only Top Twenty team that mclud1ng · a - jumper with a nd as a result the thirdranked Tar Heels lost a 59-56 suffered an upset Wednesday seven seconds left in the basketball decision to Wake . mght - m fact, fuupothers second overtime, to .. lead Forest. went down of the 10 that Maryland past North Caro"From the Maryland played . lma State . The Wolfpack's North Carohna State, the Hawkeye Whitney mi ssed a VIctory we learned how to control the tempo and play nation 's No. 8 team, I t-Im 15-foot shot at the buzzer . our own game~ " satd Wake 82-81 deciston y and in Hegg1e Kmg scored 25 two over mes, fifth-ranked points and grabbed 11 Forest Coach Carl Tacy, whose team beat the Terps, IJ>utsi a State was beaten rebounds to \)<Ice Alabam~ by Alabama 90-76; 15th- nver LSU in a meeting of who were then ranked 20th. Smythe Division "' National Basketball As~ociatian AI A Glance By Tile Associated Press 24 13 .649 J1n 19 19 .sao 7 20 22 .476 8 Boston 13 25 342 13 New 15 26 366 9 Pacific Division Portland 19 18 514 San Diego 20 23 465 7 168 149 145 126 127 105 148 143 153 185 Wednesday's Games York Islanders 5, 5, powers. The Crimson Ttde Hnustnn to only five pomts in .641 ,619 1;, .619 t;, .537 4 Washin~ton at Buffalo St . Louts at Vancouver Friday's Games Col orado at Washingt on New York Islanders 5 Sea ttle 118, Indiana 98 Thursday's Games Cincinn . 16 20 -Edmonton Winnipeg 16 13 S 37 143 124 Portland al Detroit Birmlng Golden State at Kansas City Seaiile at Phoenix 4 36 140 147 15 18 3 33 132 138 x · lndian 5 18 2 12 78 130 x-suspended ope rations Wednesday's Games No games scheduled " Thursday's Games Fnday's Games Portland at Boston Los. Angeles at New Jersey Atlanta at Chicago Philadelphia at New Orleans Golden State at Mtlwaukee No games scheduled Friday's Games Quebec at Cincinnati Cleveland at Houston New York at Denver Winntpeg at Birmtngham Peo Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press Bowl Glance Jan. 13 National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patnck Divis ton Senior Bowl • IAtMobile,Aia . l North vs South W L T Pis GF GA Chaflenge Bowl · I AI Seattle) Big 8 vs. Pac 10 AII .Stars , N. 5 8 62 194 107 13 4 52 173 136 14 6 50 140 122 i6 4 ·48 170 149 Japan Bowl !At Tokyo) East vs West , N. ~()(: c~e statistics G 11 Scormg Leaders Eric Mount s I C) Tom Volarich IMI · Mark Blankemeier ITI Kim Kauffman I Cl Craig Luther (W) Dan Purcell I RG I Ed Yar borough IMI 106 116 136 85 67 101 11 10 14 13 90 82 104 97 11 Dave Gust m ( U) FT TP AVG. 50 266 23 8 44 276 21.2 53 375 20.3 53 223 20.3 49 183 18.3 44 246 17.6 43 223 17.2 25 189 17 1 41 249 16.6 50 244 16.3 FG 13 16 15 15 Art Freeman IMVI Jeff F 1Sher I M VI Field Goal Pet G Oan B1Se I RGI Brad Kentosh IMVI Mike Waters IMI Dale Royse I RGI Tom Volarich IMI Dan Reep ICI Dave Cline 1Ul Steve Lones I RG I Ron Steward IODI Ed Ungash ick IWI 14 82 14 13 14 13 53 55 FGA FG 134 120 90 99 221 '146 72 116 76 40 18 21 49 11 11 4 9 10 77 36 42 98 PCT. 61 2 60.0 58 .9 _55 .6 52 .5 52 ' 1 51 9 50 0 so 0 50 .0 G REB AVG. 11 .5 15 172 Reboundtng Lea~ers Art Freeman ( MV) Kim Kauffman {C) 11 Craig Luther I WI Greg James I RGI Steve Michell ITI Dan Blse I RGI Brad Kentosh IMVI Dan Reep ICI Eric Mo unts ( Cl Greg MillsiMI 117 99 10 5 16 14 14 11 42 129 109 102 80 11 77 13 Free Throw Pel. Dan Purcell I RGI Steve Lones I RG 1 Glenn Noggle I MV I Steve Brannen <ODI Tom Volarlch IMI Er ic Mounts I Cl Mike Rengert lUI Kim Kauffman ICI Ed Yarborough I Ml Dave Cline 1Ul THIS WEEK'S GAMES : TONIGHT Steuvenvllle at Rio Grand."».. S•nuRDAY If the lllini had a ny thoughts about ambushing the unsuspecting Spartans, fnrget 1t Minnesota took-care of tha t last Saturday wheq MiC'higan · state had to come off a 13i>Oint defidt in the second ' half to fmally subdue a Gopher team whtch started four freshmen by a 69.Q2 count " I don't know if we were fatheaded or not," said MichIgan . State Coach "Jud . ' Local Bowling Pomeroy Lanes Sunday Miners Standings Connors, McEnroe '~ 17 16 0 34 127 118 San Diego at San Antonio G FT 14 4 15 9 90 4 12 24 28 13 44 11 50 38 53 43 23 11 11 13 11 FTA 49 14 28 33 52 60 46 65 55 30 106 9 .9 8.4 8.0 7.8 7.3 7.3 7.0 6.9 PCT . 89.8 85.7 85 .7 85.0 84 .6 83.3 82.0 81.5 78.2 76 .7 Malone a1 Urbana-x Rio Grande at Ohio Dominican· X Cedarville at· Tiffin-x '" X·Conference game. Rose, Pete Rose, plans to be a co-referee with ex-jll'o football player Walter Johnson at a professional wres~ling mate'\ Friday . ranked learn and we're at home.' ' Nov . 19, 1978 World Hockey Association W L T Pts GF GA Quebec 20 13 4 44 141 123 New Eng. 19 10 6 44 155 124 Walsh at Mount Vernon -x Ry JOE MOOSHIL AP Spnr1s Wri ter Undefeated and fourthr a nked Illinois , college basketball 's biggest surprtse thts season , will be shooting for the No. 1 spot Thursday night when the lllini take on top-ranked Michigan State. " II we win, we're definitely No . 1," said Steve Lanter, who adrmtted he only had dreamed about the Illini bemg 14.0, a nd added: "I thought we'd lose a couple by at Atlanta Los Angeles 99, Boston 8 t 9 NY Island . . - 27 NY RanQ . 23 22 Phil. Atlanta 22 H()(tse velt Bouie and Dan S<-'hayes combined for :\4 ptlints to power Syracuse past Penn State Els~wh ere, Craig Harris sp;irked an 18.:1 spurt to lead Tulane past Florida State 74t;o ; Ed Nealy's Junnper wtth 2 · 15 left provided Kansas State wtth a 58-56 dectsion ov er Colorado; .Jeff Ruland 's 2:l points led Jona over Niagara 78-66; Jeff Gol steyn 's field goal in the seconds lifted clos mg Cincinnati over Pitt 78-75; Ed Odmn came of£ the bench to score 18 pomts and pace Oklahmna State over Mis- cla~h Illinois, MSU "Things look good for us," satd Coac h Lou Henson. "We're playing the No 1 Chicago 120. New Jersey 6 Philadelphia 123. ew Orleans 112 · Atlanta 117, Mtlwaukee. 113, OT .f seC~ son. Conference now " Detroit at Philadelphia Wednesday's Games ' 9 5 61 19 6 40 11 B 40 22 12 28 24 7 27 Chicago J. Los Angeles 0 New Y ork Rangers Colorado 3 Thursday's Games Minnesota at Boston lndtana 14 16 16 19 28 17 16 8 10 Detroit 5, tie Plllsburgh 3, Monlreal 2 Minnesota 2, Toronto 2. tie 23 16 .590 21 20 .512 3 17 24 .415 1 18 27 .400 8 25 26 26 22 16 14 1 42 133 129 Mont . Los Ang . Pitt s. Detroit Wash . .500 Seattle Los Ang. Phoen ix Golden St. 8 29 6 22 123 198 Toro nto 17 19 7 41 138 140 Min n 1.:1 20 5 33 120 137 Norris Otviston 4'1:< Cleve. 17 22 .436 7 Detroit 12 28 .300 12 1n New Orleans 13 30 302 13 Western Conference Midwest Division Kan Cily Denver Chicago Milwauk. St Louis · Buffalo San Antonio 25 16 610 Houston 22 17 .564 2 21 21 15 24 3 33 130 164 9 27 6 24 120 174 Conference Adams Division Boston 27 6 7 61 175, 123 Central D1v1sion Atlanta 15 17 8 38 126 144 Vancou . Colo wnr:-)t Kame of th e st..·on•d H pnints ct pteee Enc Flnyd seo red 20 pomls ln help (;eorget(lwn Uefei:lt North Carolina eent r al. Wale~ Eastern Conference Atlantic Oiviston W L Pel. GB Wash ington 27 13 .675 Phlla . New Jersey New York Chicago and Vanderbtlt be fore meettng Ah:tbHmH at Tusca loosa Terry StoLts sco red a career-high 25 points to help Ok IHhnm a bea t Kansas in the~· Big Eight 1>pener. The .Jayhawks shot only 30 per t-ent fn•m the fluor in lhelr .Jim Salters scored 21 potnts while Tony Price added 19 1n Penn '~ tnumph over prev1ously unbeaten Temple . The Owls had won II games before Wednesday night. M1ke Gmins ki scored 17 pmnts •and grabbed 11 rebounds to pace Duke over Clemson. Sidney Mon creif'~ 2.1 points led Arkansas over Rice. Texas A&M held Sout heastern STANDINGS 1nok an ea1l:-, lt•atl anti built ll ' tlu• Sl'l'ond half and · the tn as man} a~ tl pomt:; Wi th \!! ~ It'S r;t ccd fr om IJ ehuul tu 1:! <10 rcmcn n mg . heat the Cougar s <iS Hynn I.~U played at Kentucky Wnght ami Vernon Smith night. Mrs. Rose and Johnson , formerly of th e Cleveland Browns , will refe r ee the m•tch between The Shetk and llobo Brazil for the U.S. heavyweight lltle belt at Cincinnati Gardens. •'II clash Ry FRED RO'ntENBERG i\P Sp11r1s Wri1er NEW YORK tAP ) Madison Square Garden , which IS now in the boxin~ prnmotion business, would' like to thmk tonight's match between defendm g Grand Pnx champton Jtmmy Cnnnors and challenger John McEnroe is for the heavyweight champtonshtp of W. L. Hot Shots Alley Cats Country Bumpkins 58 46 Pinbust ers 54 50 Team No 6 47 57 Sunday Duds 33 71 Men's high game - Ralph Gibbs 192 ; Rick Martin 183 ; Ralph Gibbs 173 Men's h igh se ri es - Rick Marttn 504 ; Ralph Gtbbs 499 ; Jeff Marttn 407 Women ' s high game - Sheryl Gibbs 152 , Rhonda Gibbs 148 , Ann ;Morris 147 . Women ' s high ser ies Sheryl Gibbs 422 ; Ann Morri s 399 ; Rhon,d a G1bbs 353. Te am htgh game Co untry Bumpktns 306 , Ptnbusters 303, 299. R)' DOUG TUCKER i\1, Spur1s Wrirc r Dal e Frenl'h had Z:l p<1ints SAN t' RANCISCO {AP 1 ~ ,JS '\'he Ci tadel defeated VMI A gr aymg -..etera n of 20 ''l~t:l; Sh Willimm; scor ed 25 NCAA co nve ntiolls st r ode t" b 1d l!hode Island past weanly through the · hotel H11ston Collel.{e ~1-78; Jerry lnbby and said, '' I've never I >a vis st:ored n career..Jugh 29 been to one that was so ftlled pu1nts and grabbed 16 wtth apprehenston . l've never t:elmunds ~1 s Oetnnt defeated been to one-where everybody . l.nynla nf Chicago 83-74 ; w"s talking a bo~t what they I ,nwes Monr e 's :14 point s' dnn 'l want mstead of. what tri~gc r ed West Virginia past they do want. " Virginia Tech 8:1~2; VtllaIt 's unlikely many of the no va beat Mi:tssa<..:husells 66,- 1!'000 or so delegates were 10 a 51 as Alex Bradley scored 16 mood to disagree Wednesday pomts and Jeff Lamp and Lee at the conclus ion o£ the three1\aker teamed for 52 points to day meeting of the governing pr•wer Vargmia over Walham body of collegiate athlettcs. & Mary 95-56 Among other things, the· Brett Vroman collected 25 votmg ma]onty of delega tes prunts and 17 rebounds as Ne- at the 73rd annual NCAA VHda-1 .as Vegas beqt Wt chita convent 10n said they don't Slate, 111-il9 and .Jun Paxson want: and .Jack Ztmmerman .led a - Tou g her a c ad e mic second -lialf rally to pace entrance r equirements for Dayton nver the University of incoming student~ tbletcs New Orleans 77-61. - A comple te revis ion of the enforcement program . • - Fancy and exclusive dormitories for football and basketball play ers~ whieh sev e• at schools already possess . - The btg-ttm e football and Michigan . Ohto State, schools to have a separate like Mi c hi gan State, fashioned-Jls 4.0 record at ~ •lll'i ·;:1--li:l. tonight Hea thcote following the Mmnesota game . ''Maybe I didn't prepare them well. You don't try to get your ktds liome with victories over up for ever} game and maybe ·Purdue a nd Wisconstn . Michigan and Indiana, both we thought this game would pre -season contenders, have be easaer than at was " Henson agreed and satd, lost a t home and wtll try to make tl up on the road this "M ic higan State handled we ekend Followtng Wisconsm b) 30 and 'thought Thursday mght's games, a Minnesota would be a breeze , full schedule will be played and th ey were lo okmg Saturday with Ohio State at forward to us " lllmni s in a regionally Both teams will be ready fnr the pivotal contest in televised contest , lndiana at Iowa. Michtgan at Wiscon sin, which the winn~r wil~ retain a Michigan State at Purdue and share of first place in the Big Northwestern at Mmnesota . Ten. but Henson warned : "The worst thing that ca n happen to our Club is to get CAMPBELL HONORED really high You get too high NEW YORK (AP ) and you lose s ix straight. " Running back Earl CampWhile the focus IS on the bell, who led the National Mtchigan State-llhno1s game, Football League in rushing a noth~P·~battle"'oo' unbeaten and set a yardage record for Bt~ Ten teams will be staged rookies, was named Ofat Iowa Ctty , where Ohio fensive Player of the Year by State and Iowa put 2.0 Big The Associated Press today. Ten records on the hne . It was the second major Hounding out Thursday post-sea son award for mght's schedule will be In- Campbell, who was named diana. 1-1 , at Mmnesota, 0-2 ; The AP Offenstve Rookie of Michiga n , 1-1. at Purdue, 0-2 ; the Year ea rlier this week . and Nor\hwestern, 0-2, at He also finished second in the Wtscons in , 0-2. AP voting for Most Valuable Iowa. like llhnois, carved Player behind quarterback Its 2.0 record on the road with Terry Bradshaw of the Ptttsvtr~ tnries at Northwestern burgh Steelers. Cage standings, ALL GAME&'· Team Portsmouth Waverly POP ' 0 540 426 1 ' 559 396 2 613 516 3 523 475 3 476 414 2 280 246 4 529 473 4 488 46) 2 186 ..210 6 484 594 7 555 695 W L 8 8 7 At~en s Washmgton CH 7 Ironton s pt . Plea s 3 Ga lltpoiiS 5 4 Logan 1 Rave n~wood 1 Wellston 2 Jack son 2 division of their owo , 'which they ha ve never had. - Women s cha mpions~ ips m Dtvision Ill , the smallest sehool s. - More · ass istant football coaches. _:The freshma n redshtrt rul e tha t was adopted at last year 's convention -'-Scholarships on all sports oth e1· than football and basketball based on " need." - Elimina tion of the threevis 1l rule which says a school can contac t a prospect on onl y t hree occaswn s but " bump mto htm " as many t1mes as 11 wi shes. - Tttle IX . That's the one they wa nt least . That's the one they fear most · The co nsensus among NCAA members is th at Title IX , feder•l legis la tion ba r nn g M etgs 2 7 541 673 Jan 6 result Ports mouth 81 Co lumbus .• t, '" ., .. dt sc r i m ination against women in college athletics, will precipitate a · ~ cri s;s of unpre cedented ' magmtude if football and · ' baske tball , the r evenue - ,, producing sports, are not exempt from equal per capita compliance reqmrements. The conve]ltion concluded • · w1th a le ngt hy, strong ly worded r esolutiOn blastmg the T1tle IX complian ce gu idelmes as DO'"'{ wr ttten and urged member Institutions to voi ce their distress to their fo r your auto homeowners or ' 1 Us A Call IT DOESN'T COST ' " . ANYlHING TO COMPARE! SOUTHERN OHIO Wa shm gton CH 62 Hill sboro INSURANCE SERVICES 75 ,, ., - -•· A d l'i.""- · P leasant, Fnday's games : ERIE INSURANCE GROUP Galltpolts at Logan Waverly at Athens Ironton a t Meig s Ja ckson at Wellslon Ravenswood at Pt. Plea sa nt '" ,. 'ek " ~~!.~ .. sERvicE Washington CH Saturday's games: Waverly at Whee ler sburg Wtll tamson at Ravenswood Portsmouth at Vinton County Well s ton at Ironton (mak e up) 992 - ~681 AGENTS JOHN K,AUFF . DAVE JENKINS Alley Ca t s Sunday Mtners Standings Nov . 26, 1978 W. L. Hot Shots 70 42 Alley Cats P1nbusters Cou ntry Bumpkins Team No. 6 66 62 58 47 46 50 54 65 If does everything a Wagon does. nd plenty a Wagon wouldn't dream of doing Sunday Duds 33 79 Men 's high game ~ Ralph Gtbbs 187: Rtck Marttn 180. Jeff Martin 174. Men 's htgh series - Ralph Gibbs 522 , -Rick Martin 458 , Les Gibbs 453 . Women 's high game - Ann Morris, 175. 161. 160. Women 's high series - Ann '' '" Cats3t3; Pmbusters311 ; Hot Shot s 301. Team h tgh senes - Alley Cats 898 : P 1nbusters 874 ; Hot Shots 789 Sundav Miners Standings Dec. J, 1978 Hot Shots Pinbusters Alley Cats ., w. L. 78 42 ,- 68 52 66 54 Country Bumpkins 60 60 Team No.6 47 73 Sunday Duds Me n' s high game - 41 79 Rick '' .' .. Martin 206 ; Ralph Gibbs 192 , Rick Martin 180. Men 's high series - Rick Martin 555 ; Jefl Marlin 478 ; ·' ' Ralph Gibbs 467. Women 's high game -...Ann Morns 167 , Gwen Mar tin 163, 143 Snow. Sleet. Rain. On the road or off. When there's a job to be done, Cherokee is ready and able to take it on! The Cherokee is a far cry from your run-ofthe-mill station wagon. It's got rugged, dependable, full-time 4-wheel drive, fully synchronized 3-speed transmission, solid state electronic ignition and pow,er front d;sc brakes-all standard. Plus one of the biggest cargo capacities in its class. With all its tougllness, there are plenty of luxuries you can add to a Cherokee. Like Women 's high series Gwen Martin 429 ; Ann Morris 418, Sheryl Gibbs 366. Team high game Shots 343. 329. 312. Hot Team high series ·- Ho1 Shots 984 ; Pinbusfers 827, Sunday Duds 824. Sun&ay Miners Standings Dec . 1a. 1978 Hot Shot s Pinbusters Alley Cats w. L. 84 44 73 55 69-59 Country Bumpkins 68 60 Team No . 6 Sunday Duds 47 81 43 85 I foam-cushioned bucket seats, sports steering wheel, color-keyed carpeting, chrome bumpers and the unique good looks of a special 2-tone paint treatment with distinctive body striping. Jeep. Cherokee. The Wagon that tamed Jeep Country. There's one waiting for you now at (DEALER NAM!i). Stop by today! ' . ' ' .., .., ' ' ' ' ~· · · Men's high game _:_ Rick .. I. •• Rick •1 . Marlin 520 ; Ralph Gibbs 494; Les Gtbbs 425. Women 's high game - Jeep wrote the book on 4-wheel dri~e! Shery l Gibbs 148, Ann Mo r ns ,. 147 , Sheryl Gibbs 142. Wom en's high series --; Sheryl Gibbs 41 4; Ann Morri s 387 ; Luelle Martin 342 . Team high gam e Ptnbustters 309 : Hot Shots (!nd Country Bum pkin s ·?96 , Hot Shots 285 "\ Team high series - Hot ShaH> 854 ; Country Bumpkins ·839 ; P tnbusters 831 . .. ' Martin 182 ; Ralph Gibbs 179; Rick Mar1in 109. Men 's high series - ' .,, RIVERSIDE AMC & ~JEEP . . 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD · ' 446-- . I ' GAWPOU~ .. "•'.' .,, ·hi ' ' OtiO l'n l'e vit'tory m thr ee attempL' Center Gary Floyd leu E"stern Michil(an, 4-8 and 1-2, with 20 points. Rod Curr y's three-pomt play wtth 58 seconds left was the dmcher fnr Western Mtt htgan , Gray tallied Duc:m e 0 ( 'i lrrnll fil. li-;"ltng l it L"ell s l1rst e iJ.{ht l'.a xsnn pn1nt s ctftcr inte rmisstun to he lp make the Falcons Z-1 m th e MAl' and IH £nr the scas-111 . lie f in i~hed with 26 l)n tnb. tn;it<: h in~ t he carloerhJg h nulput of Kent State 's Trl'nt (;ruoms, wht• pat·cd the Zillllll crlll.lll helped Daytuit o n ts1 lll'e Nl'W Orleans ZJ-12 Fla shes, 5-7 <:IOU 0-2. Elsewhere in t!amcs involving Ohw colleJ;::es. Jam A.'hl.11ld ):12, r' lorida Tech 93 ; ;uJd Ca rnegu..:'Mcllon 65. John .JIId ,J<J ck dunn J!. a streLdl in th.,sccond !J,Jlf as the Flyers, 11·2, NI!W Orleans 77-fil led all ~cor ers with 24 l'"lnts. while Mikt: Edwards wtth Ill p<:i ced New Orlecm ~. &. d~~wncd P. 1 x~r ~ n ~ Cmctnna ll , 4-6, posted a 78ove rt 1me v1<..:1 nry ove r Plttshurgh , 6-5 Pttt lnst a S- 7~ Sports briefs... l>l•tnt lead in the overtime as By The Associated Press 72. BOXING Proceeds from the charity HOLLYWOOD, Fla . - U.S. event are used to give college ofhc ta Is revoked South seholarshtps to needy young .Afnca n boxer Kallie men across the country. Knoetze 's visa , preventing FOOTBAU. him from obtaimng the work NEW YORK -o Terry Bradpermit neces sary for his s haw of th e Amen can scheduled heavyweight bout F oo tball C onfer e nc e Saturday with Bill Sharkey .> C hampion Ptttsburgh However , Knoetze's Steelecs was chosed by the attorneys and agents were Associated Press a s the Nascrambling to find a legal tional Football League's Most counterpunch. Valuable Player , edgtng' Mary Ann Yoden; spokes- Houston Otters rookie woman for the State Depart- running back Ear I Campbell ment's Bureau of Consular m th e voting . Affatrs, satd the office Jack Patera, who came revoked Knoetze's visa for withm a whisker of gllldtng his convict ion on an the Seattle Seahawks into the obstructionofjusticecbarge playoffs, was also honored by Amedcan civil rights U1e Associated Press, taking groups have protested the its 1978 Na tional Football fight, planning · League Coach of the Year demonstratwns of the bout's award sp<rnsors . Thetr protest focused on Knoetze's ""ounding or a black youth while he was a policeman. TENNIS SAN ANTONIO, Texas- Unseeded Kathy Harter stunned Stephame Tolleson 6-1 , 6-1 in the first round of a $25,000 women's professional tennis tournament. In other rounds, Lea Antonoplis squeaked through the ftrst round by defeating Nancy Yeargan 7<r {5-2), 6-7 (7-5), 6-4. Dana Gilbert, the No. 5 seed, disposed of Val Ziengenfuss, 1).4, 6-4 . OAKLAND - Top-seeded Marttna Navrattlova defeated Anne Smith 6-3, 6-4 to advance to the second round of a $125,.000 women's professional tennis tournameQI at the Oakland Coliseunn. Fifth-seeded Rosie Casals advanced by beating Ilana Kloss o£ South Africa 7-5, 6-3 and fourth-s eeded Dianne Fromholtz beat Janet Newberry 4-6, 6~, 6-1 as all etght seeds moved to the second the P:m thcrs fell for the fifth tune in !-> ix tnes . Jeff Gnlsteyn '!-> score fo11nwmg a Frigidaire 30" Electric Range • Automatic Cook·M P ttt turnove r with four se(·nnds left provided the wmnmg pomts, with Cmcinn:-~ ll 's l.!obby 1\ustinadding a basket a t the buzzer . Pill's Terry Kn1g ht had a ca reerhtgh :l2 pmntS. .Jim Hallstrom's 24 points led VISiting Eva nsville, 5-8 , to " dec is ive 74-5!! lrt umph :-~ga mst Xavier. 7-5. Nick Dameb and Steve Spivery ha d 12 pomts aptece to lead the Musketee1s. In other games, it was llilldwm-Wallace 77, Woo ster fi ~1; M nunt Oven Control • Gt- Window in oven door • Euy-Vtew Surfoce Unit controls ~-router Pon Umon 83, K enyon 71; ; Otterbetn 61, Marietta 59; Wittenberg 66, Ohio Northern lit; Wthnington 84, Biuffton 6:1: Defi•nce 85, Findlay 47; Dyke 9:1, .~entral State 71; Ca pital 71. Oberlin 63 ; Hiram 4'X8' SHEETS AS LOW AS w. 1• M orrts .496 , Rhonda Gibbs 352 , Gwen Martin 33 1. Team high game - Alley Steve Skaggs led a secondhalf comeback to give Ohio, 21m the MAC and 7~1 overall, tts first vtctory since 1974 over Miamt, 1-2 and 4-9. Skaggs· 29 points topped both teams, while Rick Goins' 23 paced Mtami. " We could have gone down by 15 points. but fortunately they missed, " sa id Ohio Coach Dale Bandy, who wen1 to a press m the second half that ap parenl\y r allied Mta ml. Redskins mentor Darrell Hedrtc blamed mental lapses for the loss and said his team "can 't play a full 40 mmutes of basketball The first half was the, st they can play." Kenny Cunningham , with 22 pomts, was one of five Western Mtchigan players m double figures as the Southern girls • • post vzctones at Por tsmouth C~r cl ev ille at overall . Bt·nnl · n~ . -1-111 ovl'nill, t•aptured thdr first cqnfe r- By DAYI'ON BLAIR pers. migr&nl may enter Assuciated Press Writer It was recently disclosed southeastern Oklahoma TULSA, Okla . (AP) that a private group ts The black-footed ferret , Sportsmen wandering the seeking to buy land where never abundant in the area, is open country of Oklahoma bald eagles nest near Lake now on the verge of aren't likely . to stumble Keystone in the Tulsa area. extinction. The only known across a black-footed ferret The purchase ls being population is in a handful of and bird watchers are not undertaken to · prevent the other states but a few signs likely to see a Bachman's land from being acqulred and indtcate this member of tbe warbler. used for residential · weasel family has been iound ThQse are two of the II construction, forcing the in the Oklahoma Panhandle . wildlife species in Oklahoma birds out of the area. The Indiana bat is only on the federal endangered ' Other endangered species slightly known but it is species list. All of them are which at times are known or certain that its numbers are protected by federal laws thought to use Oklahoma as a gradually dimin ts hing . carrying penalties fw titking borne include the red wolf, In- Commerciahzation and or harming any or them. diana bat, tvory-billed and increased recreational use of Two on the list - the red cockaded woodpeckers, caves, possibly including whooping crane and the bald peregrine falcon , Eskimo those in the Ozark uplift of eagle - have been in the cur lew and American northeastern Oklahoma, news lately. Protection of the Alligator. threatens the remaining whooping cranes became an The red wolf, which colonies. issue becaUBe of fear that a formerly inhabited mueh of The ivory-billed desalinization project at the southeastern Oklahoma, has woodpecker likes old-growth Great Salt Plains Lake in been forced out of the slate bottomland hardwoods and northwestern Oklahoma mainly by human formerly lived m would interfere with a encroachment and loss of southeastern Oklahoma. landing area for the whoo- habitat. An •. occasional However, the loss of that habttat has forced the btrds out and the last reported sighting was in east Texas. Another bird suffering from the loss of old-growth timber is the red~ockaded woodpecker, reported barely holding its own in stands or round~ mature pines in southeast GOLF By Greg Bailey in rebounds with seven. Oklahoma. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. The Bobkittens were withfn Last week the Southern The Bachman's warbler, Glrls Junior High cagers striking distance of the half, although never actually Johnny Miller fired a 6continued their winning ways 22-16, but had a cold night collected in Oklahoma, may underpar 66 at the Canyon with a convincing 55-15 from the floor, hitting just 38 occur as an irregular spring Country Club to win the eighth annual Day with the victory over host Eastern. percent. They could Jl!anage . visitor in the northeast. All-Americans charity golf Southern has not lost a game only 4 of 17 free thorws. The The American peregrine tournament. yet this season . team outrebounded the falcon is a rare visitor and Ftve pros tied for second at The girls of Coach Larry winners 22-21, but Southern's may be sighted anywhere in 68, Lee Elder, Jay Haas, Wolfe built up a comfortable depth paid off. With a rested the state, particularly around Mtke McCullough, Mac 31·2 halftime lead as the starting five, Southern put large bodies of water or cliffs. McLendon and Bob Zender. defense just wouldn 't pertnit the game away m the closing Recent sightings have been Craig Stadler and Bob the hosts to get off a decent minutes . made of the Eskimo curlew, Murphy were next at 69. R. Stroud led the jnsers formerly quite common in shot. Melanie Weese totaled · U.S. Open champion Andy 29 points and Tonja Salser with 13 points . Oklahoma. The bird may be North , who played with By Quartel'li: added 13 and played another seen in open areas such as 13243241 plowed or, burned-over fields, •former President Gerald excellent floor game. 18 32 51 64 overgrazed pastures and Ford, Bob Hope and Kim Maynard and Loren s. tournament chairman Bill Wolfe added eight and five prairie dog towns. Fugazy, carded an evenpar 7 16 23 32 PQints respectively. The team KC 12 22 35 46 hit 24 of 45 shots from the s. floor for an excellent 53 percent and connected on 7 of 17 free throws. No stats were available from Eastern, but Becky Ambrose had six points and Rhonda Riebel had four. Southern plays at Trimble January 15. 17 31 51 55 s 021115 E. t nsurance Give cltnched the vac tor; I ur 'l'nledo. 9-o The Husktes' Paul Dawkins with 34 pomts had an outstanding evening, but it wasn't enough as Northern Ill!nms fell to 0-4 in t he l'Onference and 4-9 · d ' 'The AP 0 ut oorsman If you feel !hal you are paytng too much Jan. 9 results : Pike 82 Well ston 54 Parks South 97 Rave nswood Ash land •· Compare Wi lh Us West 61 53 Par kersburg Pf. ppnd the hrst half that you can do By 'fiM PUET Ass.,ria 1ed Press Writer with the basketball," Yoder Breaks either made a big s aid Boarden added 14 pomts difference or didn't mean a and grabbed 17 rebounds. thing in Wednesday night's Mike Drews scored 21 pomts Ball State-Central Mtchigan • and snared 13 rebounds to college basketball game, help Ball State boost tts depending on who · did · the overa ll mark to 9-3. Jeff Tropf, with 18 points, talking. ' Ball .State scored a 78-74 led a group of four Chippewas decision In ~ay atop the Mid- who scored in double figures . American Conference Central Michigan is 1-1 in standings with a 4~ mark, MAC play and 7-5 overall. Toledo, the conference's and Central Michigan Coach Dick Parfitt tersely summed only other unbeaten team, up tbe game by saying, "It's prepared for Saturday's tough to beat a team that gets showdown at Ball State by edging Northern Illinoi s 74-71 every single break." He then til boost its MAC mark to 3.0. walked away from reporters In other conference games, and refused to answer any Ohio University downed other questil,lllS. Miami 74-68, Bowling Green "I don't know if we got any score& an 8~4 decision over breaks or not. I thought we Kent State and Wester.n bad a few things that didn' t go our way," Ball State ·Michigan defeated Eastern Michigan 81-73. Coach Steve Yoder Toledo's Jllll Swaney hit for responded. He said "two 28 points as the Rockets held great seniors,'' Jim Hahn and off a Northern Illinots charge Randy Boarden, sparked the in which the Huskies dosed Cardinals in the battle of conthe gap to 7~9 with I: 39 left : ference unbeatens. · Jay Lehman 's four fre e Hahn, who had 18 points, throws down the stretch "did just about everything in congressmen. ., ' • Team high series Pinbusters 852 ; Country Bumpkins 826; Hot Shots 820 tennis But the players in the $400,000 Masters Grand Prix Tournament don't accept that billing. " I don't think McEnroe has estabhshed htmsel£ as the No .1or No. 2 player yet," said Harold Solomon, who was overwhelmed by Connors 6-1, 6-2 in the first round of the r ou nd-robin tournament Wednesday night. "Three or four months doesn't make a player . Give him a year or two on all different s urfaces, I and i£ he keeps winning, then you can talk about him being in the class of {Bjorn 1Borg or -Connors." "I don't think he can beat Connors yet," said Arthur Ashe, the 35-year-<lld crowd favorite who was thoroughly dommated , 6-3, 6-1, by McEnroe Wednesday night. "It would look as though he may be the heir apparent, but Connors is still young and still ton good for anyone to come in and think he's the hetr apparent. McEnroe has still only won two tournaments of any significance." McEnroe, 19, won tournaments in Stockholm and IJ>ndon in consecuti y~ .w eeks late last ye~_r. Beatmg Borg m straig ht set s on the Swede 's home turf in Stockholm and also leading the Umted States over Britain in the Davis Cup final s, the highlights of hts s urge, mspired talk that McEnroe was ready to challenge the No .1 ranked Connors. The Connors-McEnroe encounter tops t onight's card a nd follows? the match between Eddie Dibbs and Raul Ramtrez . In the afternoon matches, Corrado Barazzuttt met · Brian Gottfried and Solomon played Ashe . In Wednesday 's afternoOri matches. Dibbs and Gottfried won lac•kluster, straight-set affairs. Dtbbs dispatched Barazzutti 6-4, 6-4 and Gottfried ooat R•mirez, his fr iend and frequent doubles partner, 1).4, fi..l. ', The Clj..(ht·rnan tournament , played nn a s lick synthetiC surface , IS sp(lnsnred by Colgate .62 42 58 46 ,., • NCAA .session filled g a m e ,with apprehen~ion 71'. C:.t sl' Ht-servc 71: In dianH I 'L'Iltr;tl !ll. Wril! ht Slate 7.~ · Ball State, OU, Toledo triumph l The Southern Eighth Grade cage team upped its season record to 5-1 this past week with a pair of victories. They handily downed Wahama 6441 and then defeate~ Kyger creek,' 46-32. In the Wahama contest, the Southern squad of Coach Jim Lawrence took off in the second half after leading only 32-24 at intermission. They seared 19 third period points while the defense held th~ losers to eight. Tyrone Brinager led the winners with 19 points, Terry Patterson had 14, and Zane Beegle , added II. Brinager also ied In rebounding with six caroms. The team hit a fine 26 of 55 shots for 47 per cent while carming 12 of 21 free throws. Coach Bill Jewell's Falcons were led by Roush's 15 points and Dudding's 11. The contest was their first game. They hit 18 of 46 shots from 35 percent and sank 7 or'21 free whrows . Against Kygel"' Creek, Southern again pulled away in the tlecond half for'its fifth victory. Also again they had a good shooting night, hitting 21 of 48 shots for 44 percent. Beegle led the scorers this time by canning 18 points, Brlnager got 15, and Rusty ClllllllliDIJ had 7. Brinager led ~ ENJ.OY FRESH FROM THE FARM FAVORITES• . RIGHT FROM THE FARM. Bring your family to the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Shop. Here you'll find homey atmosphere, warm friendly smiles and all the wholesome goodness and hearty eating you'll need to get you through the chill of winter. Come see us soon and often. WE DO IT RIGHT. 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MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open: 7:00to5:cici Mon.thru Fri . •••a•••••••••7:00tol:OOSaturdav PHONE 992-2709 OR 992-6611 �7-The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomero\ . 0 ,;rhursdoy, Jan. 11, 1979 6-The Daily Sent mel , Mtddleport·Pomeroy . 0 , Thursday, .Jan II, 1~79 ' Cigarette review~ reappraisal repeats results ' POLLY'S POINTE~$ II\ I lllll~ \ -. ...... 1,1 Help f'or new tubs DEAR POLLY - Can you tell me how to n•movP water spots and slams from these new glass ftber showers and tubs that are m so many ne" , homes' -IRENE DEAR IRF:NE - Never use harsh abrasives, steel wool, etc on such fixtures An or· dinary household. detergent should be all , tiU~I IS needed for datly cleamng When stams a ppear , household ammontH or a m1nur bleach solutton should remove them Soap or hard . water deposits can be removed w1th a dishwas her detergent solutiOn but do wear rubber gloves Auto wax wtll restore the luster but wtpe tt awa} carefull~ so tub or shower IS not too shck. POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS wtth clerks who cut yard goods on a slant It mav ca use one s1de to end up short of the destred length, thus creat mg a real problem I always pull threads across the width so r am sure malenal ts stratght before cuttmg. - lETHA DEAR POLLY ·· Mv answer is for the reader who could not remove a blood slam from her mattress As an emergency I'Dom R N for 10 years I learned the Simplest way to remove drted blood from any surface ts to use 3 percent medtcmal· strength hydrogen peroXIde. Pour some into the bottle cap and then directly on the sta in and the blood wtlh dtsappear before your eyes It may be !-!rc~nd· chtltlren , e htlclren re~at thiS twu or three tlml's on old<'r. mon• ~tuhbnrn stams and let 1t drv H'-' 11 wJI nnt h<tnn the 1ruti· Attendmg were Mr and Mrs James Enunons ami grandson, Bradley F.mmons, Mr and Mrs Mark Garber. s nn, Jo s hu a Ad a ms, Rmnkvtlle · Mr and Mrs R<xlnc.v Staphans , Mr and WrJ t•r death and d,.ease What he rlnesn It hCtve 1s a way to help penple stop Those were among the con· tress -LORRAINE dUSIIIOS II\ a 1,200-page report [)F,AR POl LV - The sta tu· tssued today by Surgeon l'll'l'lrtcily build-up wht•n Genera l JuJms Richmond tn a uumng the new fibers IS tl'r- " revaew and reapprarsai" of nfw, so when 1romng my panel curtains I rub the tron· Ing board w1th a sheet such (tS I use m the dryer and then they are easy to h11ndle. When you have a lot of '' ftmshin~" r e~earch accumulated over th e past 15 years "Thts document reveals, ,------·-"1 sandtng to do use a ptece of nylon net and fmd tt does a smooth job with very little dust - MRS. M J · Polly wtll send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper wupon clippers tf she uses your fctvurite Pomter, Peevt' or Problem 111 her colwnn. Wrtle POLLY'S POINTF:RS m care of thts newspaper HOST DINNER · Mr ami Mrs. Rex F.. Slwnefteld hiJStetl lhetr tr ath· t~nnal ChrrstmHs dmnt•r Th<'!l" guests w~·re Mr ctml Mrs Carl H Shenefteld, Wilkesville, Mr and Mrs. Carl F, Shent•fteld and daughters , Laurie Ann and nt•msp· Mr and M" Rov R Vauj!han and daugh't••r , rrystal Lynn Mr and Mrs Dann)' Wells, Wilkt•svtllt• VIStled lalt•r and t•njoyed tht• c•rx·nmg of J..!Ifts. Mts DaVI(} Colwell 11nd daughtets, Cnpltol<~ and Camtlla, Columbus: Mr 11nd Mt·s. Rex Shentofteld, Mr. and Mrs Carl F. Shenefield and Vaughcrn ctnct dr1ugh.ter I TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon .• Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30til5 : 00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until& P.M. Herman Grate 773-SS92 Mas~n - W.Va. " 11141klll ~ dencc on many crttu:al potnts l'V CII IIIII I • lll<le~d. fa r ts confhctmg <and ttl dtverts attentiOn from other suspected hazards " IS d,mv_eJuu s - li10H' di:tnge rtiUS ·- lhan WetS 'iUppu~t'Ci Ill l%t " s~lld HEW Seuetdr) .Joseph 1\ C<i hfann .h' llut the report ac'knowledges that nothing has been uncovered m the past 15 years that mai<gs it easter to qutt smokmg. One chapter concludes "It ts hoped that m another 15 years we wtll not have to say, 'We sttll don't know what works 1 ' '' Ca lif ano contended the report "demolishes" clatms by cigarette m(jnufacturers pnrt THURSDAY PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sorority Thursday 7.30 p m home of Mrs . .Ruby Baer. ELF:ANOR CIRCJ.F. . Heath Untied Metlwdt sl Church, 7·30 p m Thursday at the church Btlly Jo Krawsczyn, Joyce Blake, and MEIGS County Humane Society Thursday 7:30p.m. at Thrtft Shop comer of Second and Walnut Streets, Mid· dleport FRIDAY RETIJRN Jonathan Metgs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolulton I :30 p.m Fnday at Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Mam St., Pomeroy. Slide presentation on •'Tamassee DAR School by Miss Lucille Smtih, hostesses Mrs Patrick Lochary, Mrs George Sktnner, Mrs · Clarence Struble and Mrs Mark Grueser, Jr. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem Frtday 8 p m. at Pomeroy Masomc Temple. SUNDAY OHIO University Wesleyan Choir Sunday 7. 30 p.m at Racine Wesleyan Uniteil Methodist Church. Public mvtted. SHOP IN THE tltat between smoking and cancer ;md du-omc dtseases. mCtsnns 1nv1tt•cl FOR THE BEST DEALS l i.JI'll\ : Social : Commentmg before the re· 1 Calendar I Tobacco Instttute predicted tl Crystal Lynn , l.:mgsvtllt• . No11h Hysell , Cht•ster Mr "" TIJF~DAY ancl Mrs Frank Cnlwt•ll and Mlnnt.F.PORT MASONIC son, Bryan, Mr anrt Mrs J.odge J63, ~pt·t ·m l ml'l'ting, Paul Forbes, Jr , Mrs Gral'e T111'sday 7 p.m at tht• tl'mplt• rohvell, Marv aml nt•an Col· Two mCtsh•J ~T~Ctsnn dt.•gr~t-s wt>ll, Vmton · tn bt.• conft'ITl'd All rnH sh•r MASON FURNITURE· ,\ Jilt 1lr.unatJ1 that there 1s no proven bnk .lean Frsher, hostesses and g r ea t· gnmdchlldren of Mrs Grace Colwell ahd the late Everett Colwell held thetr tt·a dt!tnnal Chnstmas ~athenng dt the daught ers, l.aune Ann and home of Mr and Mrs .John F 11entse Mr and Mrs Rov R ColweU, Vmton Prt·N!'i l'ht• surgeon general says he h :• ~ · overwhelmrn~ · P\ ide n<.'e lh(:l t smukmg ~:a uses Co/wells held traditional gathering The ~ ·d WASHI NGTON tAP! - Polly Cramer . ne('l'SS(try to l 'tiNNEI.I. Film festival set A ft!rn ft•sttval wtll lw held a! the Muldleport Publ"· l.thr11ry at 2 p m Saturdav fo r t'hlldrt·n kt n<lergarten thmugh fr o rn tht• sixth gradt• · Al so trr lx• held Satunl11y wtll he a whtte <'lt•phant sale :!long wtth the bonk sa lt• 10 ~0 am to 5 pm. by lht: Frtt•nds of the l.thr11ry The F11t•ntl s will have thetr mon· thly meetmg M'onchty evemng .tl 7 :«1 p m The puhhc ts tn· VJ11'd for INDOORS was released, the would be "more rehash than re-search" and 1ssued its own ll•ll·page report saymg the preoccupation Wtth smoking inay be both unfounded and dangerous .. because evi· Tlw uew s\U J,!eun ~cneral s 1cport 1s based nn no s~rfl c new reseetrc:h and l'Unl.<tmed no startlm.Lt new ct,nduswns Its thrust ts that the volwne nf research carried out smce the rmllal surgeon genera 1 s report 15 years ag1.1 makes all lhe more certatn the concluswn that smoking enntr1butes to cancer, heart rh sease\!1. bronchitiS, em- physema and other tlls. That ftrst report created a furor and led to the now· famous warnmg prmted on each pack of ctgarettes sold tn the Untied States. " Warnmg The Surgeon General ha s Determm ed That Ctgarette smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health " Unhke the mtual report, the mam fmdmgs m the new study generally have been reported separately as the t·esearch whtch Led to them was lompleted. Much of the , h.t, sllot up among leenage gtrls, 15 percent of whom now smoke, about the same per· Hl Nil her n·porl ~ " to c enta~e as teenage boys. <ii''",JSe" f ttngr Pss. ll1e tnns t rceent ,.,.,_ "" The huge report contains 13 """ J,•st fall on the sharp -- Pipe and ctgar smokers chapters on btomedtca I reuur !'ase in lung cancer "ex perie-nce o verall aru11ru! wn11H:m mor t:dtty rates that are search. hve on behaviOral re\mnng the hndmgs 're-em · slightly higher than those of search and four on smoking fJh.tsJZl'd 1n the latest report nom;mnkerli, but at rates educatton . It bsts :;o authors --That smokers, male a nd s ubl')t~rntr a lly lower than and nearly 100 sctentists and experts m and out or govern· femrtle, dre from a varie ty Qf lhnse of ctgarette smokers " - SJnokers of low tar and· menl who wrote or revtewed mlnumts at a rate tw()othlrds lu '-{her than nonsmokers ...... ._...ll!cnllne ctgarettes run lower the $250,000 report Htchmond <'xpressed --The n sk ~oes up as the n sks nf lun g cancer and coro· concern about statistics :11n11unt smoked goes up For nary heart dtsease, but ·may showmg that minori ltes examp le . two-pack -a-day m faet merease thetr hazard ,mukers have a death rate tf they begm smoking more smoke more than whttes and twH:e as lugh a&.nnnsmokers e1 garet~?s or mhahng ~ore suffer htgh hmg cancer death rates Blue-eollar workers And a '!0 tn :15-year-old deeply smoker can expect to die - Youngsters who smoke also smoke more and "are e1~ht or mne years earlier may surrer unmedtate harm espectally suscepltble to the than a non smoker tn the form of Lung damage combmed elf eels of ctgarette - Women are dymg from and resptratory problems smnkmg and exposure to lung cancer at a rate three - 90 percent of the people tnxtc mdustrtal agents," he rn.ttcnal tnL·or pu! a ted m the ncv. r cpnrl was contamed m RIO GRANDE - Jolm R. Allen, dtrector of the Area Agency on Agmg Dtstrtct 7, has been selected to attend the Nattonal Strategy Con· ference in Des Momes, Iowa. Allen will serve as Ohto's delegate, Jommg delegates from the remainmg 49 states m a week long work sesston to develop strategtes aimed at addressing and Improving human services to the nation's rural elderly. Artist works in 'lint' Ry JULES LOH AP Spertal C>~rresp>iDdent PLANDOME MANOR, NY lAP) - Wendy Ward Ehlers ts a lady with a glmt of mJSchtef m her eye and. she belt~ves . the largest and rarest collectton or tts kmd m all the world She collects Laundry hnl She also collects rusty nails and used teabags and drted up orange rmds and burnt waffles and olher pretty thmgs but tt is the !tnt from her dryer that fires the heart of this housewtfe-turned- have a showmg "From the Private Collectwn of Wendy Ward Ehlers." As tt happened, tt appeared stmultaneously wtth a showm~=t of masterpieces from a famous foundation co!lectton " Couldn't have asked for a better setup " Art lovers, m angry letters and phone calls, treated her' as though she had profaned a temple Collectors, you see, are the pnme targets of her burlesque. Some years back, when her ftve chtldren were younger, artlsl "Unt ts really mce stuff, the famtly custom was to don't you th tnk ?" she satd. "I spend a month each swnmer began stuffmg tt m paper tnurtng the country tn a house bags because I thought tl was trarler " It seemed .that every mu· a shame to throw tt away, seum we VIsited, every art that somethmg should be ga!lecy, was full or done wtth tt' " cnllectwns. Collections of She does somethmg wtth tt, all rtght She makes art spoons butterfhes, bubble gum cards The absurdity or p1eces. Some tttles of her works It struck me Are we a people "llt1oberry on Lint;" "Lmt possessed by possesstons ? "I thought to myself, wtth Dned Red Peppers:" "Ehlers' Homage to Rothko's ruefully, here I am at40 and I Homage to Maltsse," m hnt. haven 't collected a smgle "Boo berry," she explamed thmg Then I thought of my w1th a stratght fa ce, "1s dryer hnt " Voila A new art form breakfast cereal It tastes Since, Mrs Ehlers has exghastly The children wouldn't eat tt, but tt is panded her palette to mclude pretty That work is part of other kitchen debris. Her my Sertal Series on Cereal " "Teacups and Used Ehlers Others in the sertes are "Trix Teabags," ts JUSt that. Her nf Lmt" an'd "Puffed Wheat " Pheasant Under Plexiglass" is a plate w1th a on Lmt '' Wendy Ward Ehlers has pheasant pamted on tl and done more than 250 such art decorated wtth feathers works Each IS encased m plucked by the artist Dryer lmt, though, remains plextglass, whtch she cuts and fashtons expertly, and her forte "My project this year is to each 1s a spoof of the prectous world of art, arttsts and sta rt a hnt museum I wrote to 60 celebnttes asking for musewns !Jke any senous arttst she their lmt I guess they dtdn't takes great pams wtth each take me serwusly. Only seven ptece " You can't make fun of responded." One who dtd was Charles somethmg unless you do it very well yourself It took me Adams, the cartoonist. He sent not only hts dryer a year to learn to work hnt but, m a separate plasttc pleXJglass." bag, a small bonus duttfully Not long ago her county's Musewn of Fme Arts dared to labeled "pocket fuzz." lr um ~mn iUn ~ causes more uremC~ture dea ths tha n lung r ;.tOt.er and other lung limes as ht gh as m 1964 The dtsease may o\lertake breast who sm?ke " have e1ther tr1ed tl• qmt smokmg or would l .rncct as the Jeadmg cause of ca nc er deaths m women " tf present trends are not 1 eversed durmg the next decade " - Coronary heart dtsease prubably quit , if only they could find an effecttve way to do so " Ctttng soar mg Lung cancer rates among women and nsks posed to fetuses and newborn babtes by smoking mother s. Rtclunond satd the "report's ftiidmgs have grave public health unphcatlons for john Allen to Iowa for conference wnmen of all ages. " Delegates at tile conference wtll be divtded mto seven work groups They wtU ad· dress a vartety of problems encountered by rural agencies in provtding servtces for the elderly week Throughout the delegates will spend a con· siderable amount of time identtfying tssues and problems and developmg comprehensive strategies to deal wtth these problems. The ultimate goal of the conference ts the development or strategtes whtch wtll be of asststance m addressmg tssues at the nattonal, state and local level Conference results will be distributed throughout the National Aging Network. Delegates to the strategy conference will be addressed b;v leaders of natwnal a"gencies and organizatwns to determine where input is needed at the national level. The conference wtll also provtde delegates an op· portunity to senstttze legtslatt ve and ad· mintstrative leaders to the parttcular needs of th e nation's rural elderly. The National Strategy Conference wtll conclude with delegr'"s addressing the question of the need for a Aging National Rural Collatton to speak at the national level quaranteeing mput m a untfied votce. The National Strategy Confer~ce ts sponsored by the Iowa Lakes Area on Agmg, Inc , of Spencer, Iowa, and co·convented by the Nattonal Assoctatton of Area Agencies on Aging, Washington , D C ~ The r·eport suggested It · may be harder for women to qutt smoktog, perhaps because they worry more than men about gatntng wetght HEW esttmates that 54 mtllton although Amencans still smoke, 30 mt!lton have qutt smce 1964, and the percentage of adult smokers has dropped from 42 percent then to an esttmated ~~ percent m 1978 "tts luwest recorded pomt m 30 years " Total U.S ctgarette con· swnptwn fell last year for the ru sl time Ill 10 years. The smoking rate among men plummeted from 53 percent m 1964 to 39 percent 111 1976, but among women tt has rematned "vtrtually un changed at about 30 percent," satd Rtchmond It , I • 1977 BUICK Carol DeLong Betro thaI announced LESABRE Wh1t e, p s , p b , auf, a 1r Mr and Mrs Kenneth l"leLong of Route 2, Pomeroy, ~rc '5295 ment and approachmg mar· of thetr daughter, 1977 FORD GRANADA PS, P B , a1r, n!ce car 13,000 miles Spring quarter registration set .for Rio Grande '4295 CLIFTON AUTO SALES {304) 773-5777 I ' WE DO IT ALL: BASEMENTS, CRAWL SPACE: ETC ... VA LOANS AVAILABLE KINGSBURY HOME SALES Pomeroy, 0. I I 992-7034 Ir 1 . RIO GRANDE - The spring quarter pre· regtstralton schedule has been announced by the regtstrar's office of Rto Grande College and Com' muruty College. U>redith Lowe, asststant director of adnnssions for the coiJege, announced the Jan. 19 date following a meetmg in which procedures for the activity were dtscussed Present students depending on their class ~ank and total. number of credit hours earned should report to Lyne Center at the following tUlles on Jan. 19 to regtster for spring qua rter cvlasses Pre-regtstratton schedule : January 15·19 - Faculty advtstng, AU students Frtday, January 19 Spring Quarter . Pre-Registration . Lyne Center 11·30 a.m · 9 a. m. Sentors, 140 qt. hrs com· pleted, M·Z 9to 9 30 a.m., Seniors, A·L. 9:30to 10 a.m., Jumors, 96· 139 qt. hrs completed, M·Z. IOto 10 30 a. m .• Juntors, AL. 10 .30 to 11.30 a. m., Sophomores, 48 . 95 qt hrs completed, M·Z 11:30 a.m. to 12 30 p m., Lunch Break. 12 ·30 to 2·30 p m., Sophomores, A-L. 1:30 to 2:30 p m , Fresh· men, 0-47 qt hrs completed, F·L 2:30 to 3:30 p m., Fresh· NEW IMPROVED VANYL · ITE-an out. P•'"' - standtno ••••• m•d• with • new Acrylic Vlt\,yl Lettx Palymtr. tftlnntno - EASY held annual dinner aBRAKE ·sHOES •SHOCKS . •MUFF.LERS Special Prescri.ption Needs? TO · APPL. Y- by brush, roller, or spray RAPIDLV "'lnutea - - In ltavlno PltiHnf OCior EASILY w..h Whenever you need a prescnp· tion filled, come to us for prompt serv1ce at reasonable pricesl equip mtnt In warm, .aap., wartr - SUPERIOR WASHA8lLITY- dirt and fln1er p-rints WISh Off easlty beceult the new vanyJ.Jit has uniUf"pUHd Your well-being is our business w•ter rnlstance. Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110W. •WA TER PUMPS •ALTERNATORS •FUEL PUMPS •TUNE-UPS DRIES thirty no un CL.EAN POMIIOY " Friendly Neighbors MAY BE YOUR FAMILY'S GALLON • ADAPTABLE- far 111 types of Interior walls 1nd Cllllnii_:ECONOMICAL. -on• co.t covers moat surfaces, vsa tap water tor 3·30 to 4:30 p. m , Fresh· men, S·Z. 4:30 to 5:30 p m., Fresh· men, M·R Winte·F Coughtime is here! V~uJWL '99s PtJlTON DRUG CO. N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0. : a EXPERTLY INSTALLED ' by: DENVER KAPPLE the Pomer·oy WL•s ll'yan Hnhness Church w1th till' Rev Samuel Cia~· . Chesler, grL•.at·unciL' of tht• brtdt•..clc('t, ('K'rformmg lht• t't•rt•mony M1 ss Del long 1s c1 senwr ;Jt Me1gs Hrgl1 Sehool Her fwm.' l' gr,Hiuated m 1~76 from the SaiPm H1gh Sc~hnnl at Salem He ts empl oy<•d at till' Carol, to Garry S Chappel, son of Mr. and Mrs Ft·ank Chappel, 34~ E Seventh St , Salem. The open church wedrltng wtll be an event of .Jan 20 fll Sal!'m Hospttal THIS YEAR GET INTO A NEW HOMEI 1100 E. Main announcmg the engHge- r1age Located on W. Va. side of Pomeroy- Mason Bridge. . ' warned ' :R.ap ·· Election .of officers highlights By Helen and Sue Hottel men, A-E. VANYL·ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT • Generation • ' .The annual Chnstmas din· ner of the Friendly Netghbors Club was held at the Met~s Inn wtth a 'party following at the home of Mrs li:lizabeth Wells. • Chrtstmas readings were given by each member and there· was a gtft .exchange · i · around a lighted tree. Gtft 1 wrappmgs were judged and prizes awarded to Etleen Bowers and Janet Venoy. Games were played wtth prizes gomg to F:lste Hmes, Etleen Bowers, and Lucretta Snulh Judy Werry won the doorprtze . The hostess served a ' dessert course. others atten· ding were Vera Buchanan, Patricia McK night, and Eleanor Werry. A wreath was placed at the monwnen~ at the Naylor~ Run Memorial Playground by the members. I . AW, GEE! LIFE IS SO COMPLICATED DF:AR HElEN AND SUE I got this problem wtlh this boy I love very much he saul he loved me but thts is what happened . I went wtth him two months then he broke up wtth me to go wtth thts gtrl then he broke off with her then we were going out together then this other gtrlltked him but he don't like her that much · Then she lrted almost anything and got htm back she told him I called htm all these names and that I never liked htm and he satd he would never talk to me agaln So we got over that and then someone told him something else about me and I lrted to call htm and ask him what it was she satd but he satd he never wants to see me a~am so what should I do'- J .C. J. · I First of all, take a crash course mCOillJllaS and pertods ' ) Whal you've got here ts a gullible guy who belt eves whatever gtrl he's with and wants to be wtth whatever girl gives him the fastest come-<Jn. You cotild probably talk him around (you have before) but do you really want a fellow whose ears are btgger than his bram' -HElEN AND SUE DEAR RAP James 11'11 call him ) and I have always been good fnends , but not boy and gtrlfrtends. He told me last month that he hkes me butlovessomeone else It dtdn'l bother me We kept on see· mg each other But then he stopped calling and when I call, he's always "busy " How can a guy change so fast' -FORMER PAL DF:ARF P. : A guy sometimes changes fast when hts new girlfriend ~~~~~s~~;~P· We'd guess she doesn't ltke "old pals" m his Students wtth a current or prevtous fmanctal balance in the Business Office wtll not be allowed to pre·regtster for Sprmg Quarter classes. Students experiencmg financt al difficulttes should contact Dr. Herman Koby or Mr Gene McGuire. Persons havmg questtons concernmg tunes for pre· regtstrahon or sprmg quarter scheduling should contact the office of AdmiSSIOns and Hecords, Rto Grande College and Communtly College, Rto Grande, Ohto 245·5353 RONAJ.O CASCI ON DEAN'S LIST Ronald r::~sr 1, " 1976 1 I 1 llv LINDA KRAMER 1\ SS1H Ht cd Prc!'ls Wrircr SALEM , Ot e iAPl - As .Jr,hn and Greta w•.-ked Rideout patch up then I<~ me~rnage, state legrslators con sidered ways to mend the Oregon rape law under whach Rideout wa s unsucces.c; fully prosecuted " I don't belt eve the general pubhc beheves the tradttwnal of rape 1:s appltcable to the manta! SituatiOn, " sc.1d state Sen HElEN AND SUE: Ted Kulongoskt " I trunk the. I grew up with two brothers and turned into a tomboy Now I rt"Cent R1deput tnal made am a woman working wtth all men on a JOb that has been tradt· this clear " twnally for males only He smd he is workmg on a I'm around the !elias so much that they think I'm just btll tn classtfy rape wtthm another guy in a hardhat. How can I get men to think of me as a marnage as a felony sexual woman' -A.R. nffense to combat the "man; DEARA: snt:1al conn ota t wns a nd Remember the movte plots of the drab, 'sexless female belteb people have about lhe worker who learns' about makeup and tight T-llhirls, takes crtme of rape " R1de0ut was found tnnocent down her hatr, develops a htp·swtng, eye contact, and gtrhsh _ tv.o weeks t~g o m what was chtt-ehat, and votla men ftght over her? II 's worth a try , even tf the whole thing sounds phony to you beli eved to be the fir st u umnal proseeutwn m the -HELEN natrnn of a husband chargee! NOTE FROM SUE · But do tt off the job r Ry RORE'frr PARR•Y z\SSIIria red Press Wrirer . considered good WASHINGTON {AP ) _ Thtrteen congressmen who helped ktll a federal no-fault car Insurance btll m commtttee recetved $211,600 m contnbu\JOns from the pollttcal fundratsmg arm of the trtallawyers' associatiOn, a Jeadtng opponent of the bill. Tv.o datry industry groups donated $110,750 to members nf lhe House Agrtculture Commtttee, whtch helps dectde mtlk pnce supports and other tssues worth mtlhon s of dollars to datry farmers The truckmg mdustry 's pohucal action committee contnbuted to the campaigns of twothtrds of the members or the House subcommittee that wtll handle deregulatiOn of the 131 btlhon trucking mdustry The chief pohtical fundratsmg commtttee of the marme engmeers' umon 1 Huntm~ton spent ,, week here wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert and David over the hoLidays Mrs Durst is emplo)'cd as a laboratory tcchmc'"n at the Hrmlmgton Hospttal Her husband is tt pre-med student 11t Marshall CHOIR FEATURED The Ohio Unvcrsity Wesleyan Choir will be featured Sunday at 7: 30p.m. at the Racme Wesleyan United Methodtst Church. Fellowship wtll follow the program The Rev. Dave Harris invites the pubhc to attend ·" the prospect for of such pubhc m lhts budget· Congress IS not are government abuse~, refers to the PAC con· In buttons "the buymg of Con· gress." '"The greater the growth or PACs m the polittcal process, Uie less reason cttizens have to beheve their mterests are going to · be part of the decisto~.makin g process," says Fred Wertheimer, Common Cause vice preSident Common Cause gets most or tts money from $15 year memberslups and does not contnhute to polittcal campargns. It advocates " system of parllal publi c ftnan cmg tu reduc e the mfluence of sper:tHI mterest rnonev "0 f•)pflwn .s Most PAC offtctals say the current system or makmg contributtons encourages " broadbased" parttctpatwn 10 the pohttcal process Some PAC offtctals also contend their donations are needed to protect thetr mterests 10 Congress aga10st compet10g mterests that also contrtbute money to candidates In the House , much of the campatgn money was directed to key commtttee and subcommtttee cha~rmen , and PACs generally focused attention on comtttees deahng wtlh their spectal areas of mterest Rep Thomas S Foley, chatrman of the Ag~:tculture Commtttee, won a tough reelectiOn light in November, helped by $67 ,300 from polittcal actton commtttees representing agncultural 10terests Foley says he favors public ftnanc10g for congresswnal but has "no apologtes to • make" for accepting the money He says he "never accepted any strmgs attached" to contnbutions and is "not going to give any mdtvidual or group spectal conSJderatton." Four rankmg members of the House Bankmg Commtttee recetved a total of ' nearly $100,000 from ftnanctal , msurance and hous10g interests that are af. fected by legtslation handled by the committee. Rep . Fernand J. St Germain, D-R I., chauman of the House Banking subcomttlee on ftnanc!al mstttultons supervtston, regulatiOn and msurance, was gtven $37,475 by political achon groups representmg mterestsaffected by Banking Commtttee actions. Rep Henry S. Reuss, [). Wis., committee chatrman, reported $23,600 from such groups; Rep. Thomas Ashley, D.Qhio, chatrman of the housmg and community develop~ent Howe v e r , s o "m e congressm<•n do ftnd fault wtth -PAC don•llons Rep Davtd Emery, R· \f ;ltnf' ,· tPtUt ned , :t ~1 . 000 dn•ws f'hn <.: ttllol o·n;uuwll J ,oreH,r S.;H'lt'ns . I,t•ot;r Kl't k. .md F'l llrt'n<'(' Snov.:d(•n Rc•,ul dt t hank thP nwl'img yon \\P I e f11r nul\>s, ThCtnk ~~ l vm g <~ nd rhrr s hno~ " n·rncmbr"clnt t•s horn M1 ~ s O'f)nnn ~.:• ll . Annd Gr llt'~f ' t Mr s SCtPlt>ns .lflhn an d M arge~ rt•l r.rwtt Katu· G11tl1 MHry J,oursP Rll 'kHtll A!Sf\ rf'~ ri w:-.s a n(ltl' fr om C:hn sttnt' Grt JPSL' J ffl r .1 n•tnt•mhr:Jnf P rl rrr •l\ r' h"' ho~n gcd for the better said he beat and rc.ped her thrnugh the wh~tl e ordeal,'' Oct 10 at lh eJr Sa let11 Hideout sa id Wednesday m r~partm ent Durmg the trr<:tl. £m rnterv1ew at the res- B1deout admitted hntm g hiS t.•w {lilt where he IS a cook. "I Wife but Sal() thC) had SCXU d) th ey ltved together The couple announced the tr recnne1hat1 nn Tuesday, and 21-)ear••ld Rtdeoul says tt tonk the ordeal of the trtal ln silve their nla1 nage I llnnk we at e bolh contnbu twn to the political acllnn fu nd of the Manne El'\ g tn ee r s Benef1c1al don'l thmk we'd be together nnw 1f Jl was not for the tr1al It n1dde us both see thmgs av • ~ hn -.; pr l.t l n· ~ r tr on Tht • lltrll r wr rtlsn r ('<'l'IH'd lho~n k ~ 11f .t frnm St lolm Vrll.r for ,, dnrWIHlT1 at ('!ln strn.r s . . 111d om· from tht• Wlulln<k fmml\ Mrs Mary Kurm•hir.r 11 lwr ~;ud r tor grtV(' tt •purt Nt•xt dtli1 Uctl tlng. w.t s dnllnu nr t d f01 l'dJ 1 wrth Mrs Htl! \ 0111- IIll i lllf1 ( r Mr" l\1tKillght Mr o.; V1• r.r Rw h.rnc~n .tnd J.mdt,t l'k q•lt· LO !w tht hostt's~t's Ht'fn shmt•nt ~ \\t' l 1 Sf rv~tl h\ Mrs f.r SI'I Mr s S1ss1111 1 :nul Mrs Kdthlt•t•n Wl'lls' person hke me to come tJlld say he believes the l.m 1s nght when the law was used on me ' ' .1 lxn~ k ® of husband-wife rape. But he s.ud · We have to be careful c~hout Judgmg a stC~ lute on the of nuts ... th e recone1hatlon could be used as an ar gwnent agamst the ~ ubst.an ce of the law Itself " ll1 stn ct Attorney Gary Gm tmaker . who prosecuted Dramatic achievements by the foremost name in Quartz. .J < t 1v1lles satd SEE THE MEMO/CHIME . . . THE ONLY WATCH OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD! the • Hours mrou tes seconds mon th, dayr date AM/ PM • Two sepa rat e 24-hour alarms • A Beep-Ch rmer' to mark the !lou rs reLo n<: lll<.lll on ma y affect the scrutin y of Lhe clltzen llrcrniJ er s of the grand JllfY on futur e Lases of tins nature" li e sa 1d sexual abuse cases mvnlv mg perS(lns known to e<~ <. h other frustra te prose· c. utnrs and police. as " of. tt•n ton nften. they reconcile .af t er nrres l or after mdtt tm ent and before trial or • A T rmer to rnectsure elapsed It me • A Stopwatch to trme up to 12 hou rs Mode<40· 1081 -91 yellow '255 Model 40 ~1072· 50 sta1ntess s teel ~225 The Great Performer in Time • • OCITIZEN e vf'n after tn al. thus rcndermg all nf thr ~ effort .md expem,.;e fi mtle ss and Crtrzen Watch Co Ltd Assnctatwn - MEBA - to avmd what he constdered a ~o m et 1m es co u nte r ~ productive " confhct of mterest Ch.rr les Burt Rtdeout 's " SerVIng on the Merchant .tl torney, sa id the Marme and I'JShenes Comrewnclhat!On " pomt.s out mtttee and takmg money the absurdity of lmngmg the from these orgaruzatwns 1s cr1n1e of rape as a law mto a the worst kmd or conf tct or In terest ," Emery sa1d m;1n mf:{e Tokvo Japan ATIENTION READERS: THIS AD IS 10 CORRECT OUR TIJESDAY ADVESTISEMENT. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE It's a waste of the 'MEBA ts Inte res ted m nmmal L:ourt'~ t1me to get mfluencmg my vote on the mto that ::~rea " HtJeout was rndrcted under committee · et 1977 c han~e m the Oregon OHt cta ls of the ma n ta I assocJatwn' s politica l actwn l.t w 1 erno vm~ p1 rv 1leKe a~ a defense aga1nst cornm1 t l ee were not avi::itlc.ble r.tpe U1s 23-year-o ld w1fe fnr comment \\Ill seek.counselmg MERS BYCITIZE Vern Cook , cha1rrnan of the Jud1crary Cnmm rttee, sa1<l t he law should be amended to provide fnr a lesser charge In the case Htde ou t . Il l..' s ..l! d Wr.;duestl<-tv th(' c.:ou ple "rll nol d! VOI cc a ntl GREAT " I belt eve the Ia~ ts nght," he smd "lt 'sa hard thmg for Stdt e Se n rnteH nw se after till'\ made up It's Not Too Late! ', Join The Crowd Boosting••• Pra ge people m the world don '1 get to see t "COURT ST. POMEROY, 0.~ SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE A sale of quality menis apparel 1hat vou cannot afford to m1 ss Come rn early whrle our selectton ts at tts best Lrsted h ere . are 1ust a few of the fantastic savmgs awatflng you Ent1re Stocks HART·satAFFNER & MARX • JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEACH · SEWEll SUITS 84.00 . '101.00 '131.00 .. . . 1 146.00 '157.00 '214.00 '105 SUITS ... . '135 SUITS ................ '175 SUITS ... . '195 SUITS.. . '210 SUITS . '285 SUITS ... 1 ENTIRE STOC:K OF MEN ' S SPORT COATS REDUCED .25% . FINE FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR ENTIRE STOCK .. ......................, Dress Shlrls Roouced ..... ... . Topcoa~ - All Weather Coats Reduced Dress Slacks Reduced ......... .. .......... . Outerwear (leather Coats Included) Reduced .• 25% 2H'• 20% - 25,. ...... .. 25 ,-. - so,-• Sweaters Reduced . 25% 25r•. 50% ladleS' Wea< Reduced .. .. Oress subcommittee, rccetved $21,300; and Rep Wilham S. Moorhead, DPa , chatrman of the economtc stabthzatton subcommittee, got $17,200. Spokesmen forSt Germam, Ashley and Moorhead satd the congressmen feel that PAC donatwns do not represent confhcts of mterest although Ashley and Moorhead favor pubhc ftnRncmg for campatgns. Reuss was unavailable and a spokesman declined to cmnment lor him Mm \ An - G1n.t Mt>rwhmt c deflmtwn However. passage fmancmg conSCIOUS 1 tt•t• noh.•rl th.tt spu rtuC~l hnutJlld t,rr d s h.u l ht't'll st•n! lj • Rape: too strong word for marriage? Here's another guess James may be back soon- When he's had enough ofthts gtrl's Jealousy. -SUE donated $1,000 or more each grnduat1• nf MCIJ.~S H1gh to 24 of 36 members of the Martne and Sl'hool, wHs on tht• dea n's II ">! Merchant Ftshenes Commtttee who f{ll Iu s fn st quar tcr at the sought re..,Lectwn The comHm kmg Techmc.a l School of Nt·l sunvl lle Enrol\{'d m a two mlttee handles shipping legtslatwn , and one member, v t>CH proKI'a m 111 heat proctung a conflict of mterest, ccss mg , he 1!-t the son of Mr sent his contribution back. <illd Mrs Pmtl CHSl 1 Ron's These contributions and nc~me \H ts mmtt ed from an thousands of others mark a ecJrill'r li sti ng of students who trend 10 hctd rnHtlt• the dean's hst He growing congresswnal campatgns ru hu•vetl a 3 4 ave I a~t· heavy fmanctal support for candtdates by pohbcal acbon commttlees, the . campatgn fundratsmg arms of bust· F:NTERTAINS CJ.UII nesses, unwns and M1 s Gemma Casct recent· professional assoctatwns · ly entertained her ca mlsta These political actton com· dub. Attcndmg wert' Mrs mtttees- known as PACs .:... Dorothy Jenktn<, Mrs Donnd now nwnber more than 1,700 Glaze, Mrs F.ula Hensler, and are allowed by law to Mrs Kate Wtldellnuth, Mrs gtve candidates up to $5,000 Peggy Schmoll, Mrs Nancy per election Last year, they Call-, Mrs Scnltte Stmpson, donated an estunated $40 Mrs J.pe Lee, and Mr8 Katie mlihon, ratsed through Rtrnn Mrs C:c~sc 1 served voluntary donattons Two l'l'freslunent< years ago, the amount was $24 milLion Common Cause, which calls ttself a cittzens' lobby VISIT HERE and researches and Mr .tnd M" Paul Durst pubhctzes what it believes ~net 1 F Today's Topic: academtc counselmg Lewis, Mr... El~H.' Sul ht'rl,tnd, P.h•t Iton .md mst.li Iat wrr of fnr lll7!1 ln g hl! ~: htl'd rPin mg prl' ~ Uit•nt , tha nkt~d lht• l'l'f ent fOf't•lrnJ.,:: nl lhr tw r nffwt •r s r1n d nther ('c~th nl!C' Wornpn's rJuh hL·ld rnt ·rn lwrs of tht• rwr for Iheir In th1• &.i~rt•d H4•arl Chun h f'notwr.ttwn cturm ~ her tt•r m .. r ulftet• The Rt•v Fr Wt.Jtrm .ll!dllOI'IUm Th<• Rt•v Fr Poul WtoJ!Im al so spoke in ::~ pprt>t wtton of ln ~ tall e cl Mr s CHtht f'lrlP tlw \\OT k fc11 Uw t hur .. h done WPi sh, prt•sHient : Mrs b) !Ill' ur).!:anrzntron He <:iSkPd P. d r rn;-. Mt·Knr ght. \'I<<' for uh•as on Wi:t}S to stllnulah• '"'' 'qclt•nt Mr:-i r.(•mm(l tl w rwc (ttt enddnce dunng C',rst I "P<'rt•lm y Mr~ Rosp tlus \'t rtr Pr~t~ t r hy the pastor rmd Stss nn tr f'ctsurer . M1 s~ Maur·t•en }lt>nne"y au cl!tnr. Ow pkdgt• to tlw flt~ g openr·cl and Mrs Rltet H e~ rnrn , the rm l'lmg OffH·Prs' r·t•ports hl !-it!Jfi Hn W1 1I' J.!IV1 11 :-tnfl lJ11 • {'lllnJnllrrf f1 1 1'1'" wrth raptng his w1fe while 5:30 lo 6:30 p m. Dmner Break 6:30 to 8 p. m., Open Regtstrat10n. All students should meet wtth thetr faculty advtsor the week of Janu ary 15 for rcarol f ,t'WIS ) of Catholic Women 's Club meeting Ha~ & Neckwea< Reduced 20% Sport Shuts Roouced.............. . .. .. .... ..... ,... .. 20,-. - 50,-. SUPER VALUES· l"t's Casual Slacks - Polyester ~ Corduroy Reduced ... S:tmson~te GROUP Of MEN'S Reduced ... .. All Mens loggmg SUits Reduced . SUITS &SPORT COATS h PRICE 1 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY 25% 20% l uggage Reduced .......... . • 20% 33% All florsherm Shoes' Reducoo .... lO,-. Group of Men's Dress Shtrts Reduced .......... .. .. ,................. ..... ..... 50,-. AU. MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomcroy, 0., ThurS<Iay, .ian. II , 1!179 ~- J lly TOM GII,LEM Ass.u ·ht ,l'd Press Wrilt'r CO LUMBUS, Ohio tAP I -cf)l/. .James A. Rhode's wants to help Cleveland solve its fioca l crisis by establishing a cummiSsion to direct city offici a l~ irl the " The beentne development uf a financial rescue plan . But Rhodes is fi ndin g support fnr his proposa l entangled in the same personal political wars that have helped to phmge Clcvelwul into default on $H million in bank loans and a defi cit thi s year of $100 million . "The intention is to leave authority .and responsibiljty as much as poss ible .~ with loca l offi cials; but to rnak sure that an ' adequate recovery plan is developed and carried out,' , Rhodes said Wednesday · when announcing his proposal. · Cleveland Mayor Dennis J . Ku ci ni c h vehe mently attacked Rhodes' plan .and indicated he believed it could j gflpardi ze pa ss age of a pro pose d half -percent increase in the d ty's income wx. whi ch will go to the voters Feb . 27. " It's amazing this could surfa ce mbre than a montll. befure the peopl e of Cleveland decide on the tax in(: rease ," Kuc inich said. "He's not going to give th~ tx:nple a chance ." "The last admin iSt rative fu nction the state took ··over was told m no um:ertam Assuciated Press. Writer terms that ·the government OOVER, Del. I AP ) - The ha s neither the authority nor bodies of 631 persons who the funds to release the bodies." di~d in the Peoples Temple Wyman said many mass murder.suicide are stacked irr government- relatives have told the State purchased coffins in an Department they cannot aging, freezing airplane afford to traqsport and bury hanger, their final resting or cremate the bt,ilies. Many apparently are waiting for places uncertain. The federal govenunent the govern,ment or some apparently has no plans to charitable group to pay the move from Dover Air Force costs, he said. Next of kin have been notiBase the victims of the Nov. fied of the deaths of 635 posi18 incident at the jungle colony in Jonestown , Guyana. tively identified cultists, but "It looks like no one wants 353 of those bodies remained to do anything," said Charles · unclaimed Sunday night. · Wyman , a State Department There also were 278 attorney . assigned here. "I unidentified bodies. Wyman said Air Force pa-. Hy PATRICK BRESLIN a DOWNFALL. • • For me,_handling m"oney is sort _of like ice skating. I go alon r l ine for a while, but I never ~ . 1ow when I'm going to fall flat on my face. That's why I like to keep a l1ttle something in m'y savings. account. It see me through all sorts of spills. · Stop in. Let's cliscuss your Savings Plan soon! CLOSED MONDAY, JAN. 15 -~------~-------- In Observance of Martin Luther King Day. Meigs County People RACINE HOME rtATIONAt· BANK Racine, Ohio ----------· - ----· . I I Ma~n County News Notes I ...,..-:. I ..... I I By Alma Marshall I I MASON AND AREA NEWS Many of us each year look forw"rd to hearing from friends and relatives during the holidays. Among the cards I received were lwo with original verses and designs. One from Virginia E. Lewis and Lucie Lewis of Hill View, Portsmouth, Ohio, the L<;,wises were former residents of Mason, and the daughters of the late Virgil A. Lewis. The script (modified old English) was written by Lucie, in blue. Snowflakes outlined the blue and gold card. The verse most fitting is as follows: " How still how soft the snow sifts down Ennine white beauty on hill guard our town So may OW' hearts, in this darkened year, . Be enrcibed in the peace His love sends here."- By Mary EliZabeth Schwartz. U]ologists in Washington are still trying to name the unidentified corpses, but the pace has slowed considerably. Only two have been identified si.nce Dec. 19. All 913 of the bodies were fingerprinted before being placed in sealed coffins, but Wyman said the Air Force has had · trouble . locating fingerprint records for many victims, particularly children. The U.S. mili~ry flew the bodies here from Jonestown, to pacify la<;al officials in Guyana, Wyman said. But bringing the bodies here upset some Delaware .officials. Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV asked President Carter last month to have the military fly the bodies to San Francisco, where the Rev . Jim Jones' . cult began and where many of the relallves live. Carter has not responded, said du Pont news secretary Frederick Stern. Both du Pont and Dover Mayor Charles A. Legates Jr. have insisted no mass burial be made near Dover, fearing . the site would become a cult · ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Saturday,Jan.6,1979 Slaughter Steers 48-55, Feeder Steers (400-liOO lbUnderstand that Virginia Lewis is preparing a program on · s.)choice 68..'16, good 4!Hl7. Pioneer Women of ll.le Ohio Valley. The women at Hill View Feeder Heifers ( 400-700 are quite active, whal better way to stay young at heart. lbs.) choice 60-78, good 40-69; Another homemade card equally as creative and cute was Feeder Bulls (400-a00 lbs.) written by Mrs. Paul (Josephine Fell ) Einfalt, of Tiffin, Ohio choj~e,63..'14, good 48-61.50. and formerly of Pomeroy. Slaugltter Bulls (over 1,000 It would be nice to be talented. lbs.) 5~2 . 50, stock cows Debbie Schwarz Simpson, a great gal with a wonderful 38.50-51.00 . . personality, a substitute teacher, and correspondent for two Slaughter Cows, utilities 44papers at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. reports that dear 54.25, 36friends of hers, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Conley, have moved back to 14.75. caMers and cutters . Pl . Pleasant, and have built a new house on Mt. Vernon Drive. Veals (choice and prime) The Conleys were· formerly affiliated with the Mason 73-83, Baby Calves (by the County School system. He had been a teacher and principal of head) 2%5. old Central Sehool and assistant superintendent for three · Hogs (No. 1, Barrows and years. Mrs. Conley (Anna Eloyse) was an eighth grade Gilts, 200-230 lbs.) 50-50.50, English teacher in Junior High School for eight or nine years. Sows 46.85-48 , Boars 34.50-43, Before coming back to Pt. Pleasant, Mr. Conley was Pig~ (by the head) 19-48. principal of White Sulphur Elementary until his retirement Feeder Lambs 72. two years ago. MIGHTY POWER WASHINGTON (AP) The exhibit "Loose the Mighty Power: Impressions of the Steam ' Engine in _Afnerica" will be 111 display at the Smithsonian's National Musuem of History and Technology through January 1979. ' The exhibit traces steam power in America from the !Slh to the 20th centW'y, an era in which the country shifted from an 'agricultural tO an industrial economy. The steam - powered mills" locomotives and steamboats. which dotted the landscape in increasing numbers and permanently changed the character of the land, form the exhibit's focus , according Their son, Ellis, and daughter-in-law, are attending to the museum. seminars in Germany and Switzerland. He is pastor of the St. Andrew's United Methodist ChW'ch inSl. Albans, W.Va . · The people of Pl. Pleasant are fortunate to have these nice jleople back. Quite a coincidence but Debbie reports that ber daughter, Sissy Simpson, is head majorette of the Green Devil Band, I I White ·Sulphur Springs, and Sissy's cousins, Denise McDaniel, was a former majorette at Pt. Pleasant, and Marilyn Schwarz ANGELS OF MERCY Strother, a former majorette at Wahama High School. This is By Ralph H. Gibbs quite a record. Angel of mercy, once again · Sandra Fowler, program director of Salem Community You've spread your wings Church, wrote an outstanding Christmas program.which was afaf, well received. Being a conscientious and devoted leader who When where in need, you're a would like for the following young people to be given credit for friend indeed their participation in the program and so, EliZabeth, the You arrive , like a falling star. motller of John the Baptist, was played by Kathy King. The Ange1 who announced the birth of Jesus to Mary was portrayed You take care of the injured by Pam Williams. Yet show no sign of fear, My wish is better late than never- Happy New Year You always do your duty and don't forget to feed the birds. · No matter who is near. Mason Personal Mr. and Mrs. Mike HarboW' and son, Jeff, have returned to You repair the torn flesh their home in Oklahoma, after spending a ten day vacation You're gentle and you're with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour, Mrs. Matilda kind, Noble and other. relatives. To those alone and helpless . Pomeroy Persun•I You give, also, peace of mind. Mrs. Edythe Welch is in intensive care at Holzer Medical Center. You use all your ability On the weak and very strong, MASON - The Mason City Historical Society wsa But you never ask the presented a new American Flag by Mary Stanley and Martina question VanMeter, members of the Auxiliary of Stewart- Johnson Post Whose in the right, or in the 9926, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at their January 4 meeting at wrong. the Lewis House. · Margaret King Hudson of Prospect, Ohio, gave seven Through the fog , the rain and books to the Society , including a McGuffey's Sixth Reader summer heat 1857, and Harvey's Elementary Grammar 1869. ' Over icy roads, through snow Plans were made for a Valentine Di!Uler for active and sleet, membe"and their families, to be held on SatW'day, February When a call comes through, 10, at 5 p.m. Those planning to attend are asked to notify the your sirens wail · secretary, Evelyn Proffitt, 713-5557, by ThW'sday, February B. Help's on the way, you never Dates will be a!Ulounced for a class in Macrame, which fail. will be taught by Sarah Spencer, and other crafts such as candle-making and patch-work decorations. You risk yoW' lives, most The Society now has 42 memberships for the 1978-79 year every day ' and will welcome new members at any time. Over country roads and state highways, by Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS Little praise do you receive ·But these words I write, you must believe. . C8!Ulon of the New Jersey shrine. Delaware lias allowed local attnrney general's office said morticians to transport the it apparenlly was illegal Delaware bodies out of state but has becapse morticians cannot work in prevented local burial or cremation by requiring death New Jersey. Cannon said no other certificates, which had to be cremations of Jo'nestown issued in Guyana. Wyman said the first 599 bodies will be allowed in New death certificates arrived in Jersey until the sUite Board Washington ThW'sday, but of Mortuary Science meets BattleR. Robinson, assistant Tuesday in Newark to discuss.; counsel to·du Pont, said other the situation.. · Delaware laws could prohibit a mass cremation here. Mrs. RQbinson ' said Delaware requires a cremation certificate signed by a physician or coroner sta .ing there is no reason not to destroy a particular body, and she said the Jonestown bodies may be needed because of lingering questions about the cause of death. Jones' bod)( was cremated in New Jersey last month to avoid Delaware's legal problems, but Thomas '!-~--------------------· Area Deaths--1 School Qfficial . • HF.NRY Mo{'llRMJC'K ll: dph M<'K ~ ·nZi1• nf 11adnt• h;t ~ n •f•t•ivf•ll word of th(• dt•:tl h of lli s hroth{'l'·in ·ltiw, Jkn ry M('C"! wmiek , 7~ , nn F~i­ <la~· at a folumhus HospitHI. H<• is 'llrviv<'d by hi s wif<'. · M;~lwl M<·Kcnzi<· Ml'C<II'mkk, find a !"on, Patril'k , C:nl - · urnhu !-1. Funrrctl ser\'iC'l's Wt' l't' FOR YOUR KIDS . CONTINUE! •SLEEPWEAR •SNOWSUITS •JACKETS •COATS •TOBOGGANS •GLOVES •DRESSES •SPORTSWEAR •SWEATERS ...,., .. SALE . .. .. · PRICES I 7:30 to 5:00 Mon . thru S.l . . 9:JO to e:oo F,; •• y 2nd st. A TREE UPROOTED - A huge tree was uprooted at by Dr. Harold Brown's residence on W. Main in Pomeroy .. P~~mier By DENIS D. GRAY Press Writer BANGKOK , Thailand (AP) - A Thai helicopter whisked form er Cambodian Deputy Premier leng Sary from his homeland tn safety today as Vietnamese tanks were reported closin g in, and the ousted official then flew out of Bangkok for Hong Kon g, Thai airlines officials said . Another helicopter a lso made a brief landing inside Cambodia and theri returned to Thailand , but there was no confirmation either of the choppers picked up exPresident Khieu Samphan or other ex-<Jfficials of the [a llen Phnom Penh government. Th ai Pr ime Mini ster Kriangsak Chomanan told reporters earlier he had been told troops still loyal to the toppled Communist regime ~ f)an's a3o01 S§o~ , Middleport INSULATED SAFETY TOE WORK BOOTS . by , . : Open 9.5 Man ~ . Tues., Sat Fr-iday night til a p.m . airlifted.to s~fety were sprea.ding out to wage guerrilla war and that !eng Sary would nof . fl ee his country "very soon.'"' But senior Thai military and We stern sources said Khi eu Samphan and leng Sary , along with about 500 of their associates a nd their families, were negotiatin g through intermediaries to enter Thailand so they could go on to China , th'eir only important ally while they were in power. • Reporters at th e border town of Aranyaprathet, 124 miles east. ol Bangkok , said the heli copters landed in Poipet, just across th e fronti er : About 20 tanks and an unknown number of troops of the . new Cambodian government were sighted to the south o[ Poi pet. The tanks bore markings of the rebel Kampuchean (Cambodian) United ~' ront which the Vieinamese army led into Phnom Penh last Sunday . But there was speculation U1at they wer e Vi etnamese tanks in disguise, since f!anoi's story is th at Cambodian insur gent s and not Vietnamese are doing t he fighting . · Vietnamese forces also were reriorted advancing in' northwest Cambodia on the two major towns which the ousted regime 'was reported still holding: Siem Reap and the nearby ruins of Angkor, the ancient Cambod.ian · ca pital, and Battambang. 'Thai and Western sources said a third city, Pursat, was among 20 percent of Cambodia that may still be controlled by the former government . There were conflicting reports on the fate of fanner Premier Pol Pot. Some sources said earlier he might have been killed during the 13-day Vietnamese invasion that installed the insurgents of the Kampuchean · United Front in Phnom Penh on Sunday . But China's deputy foreign minister reportedly told the Japanese ambassador to Peking he was alive in Ca mbodia . And The Gallipolis Volunteoc officers and election of a Fire Department will host the program chainnan and a January meeting of the Area publicicty chairman to Work with a West Virginia chairVolijnteer Fire ~ nd Emergency Assn. at 7::l0 p. man in order to set up future programs and meetings of m. Tuesday. the Association·. There i•ill be election of Bob E. Byer, Middleport, association president, reports the February meeting will be held on the 20th at the New ·Haven ne w fire station and that the March session will be FURMERLY YOUNG'S MARKET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IN WEDNESDAY ADVERTISEMENT GROUND CHUCK ........~:.sl~ WAS OMITTED FROM OUR AD LADIES' WINTER · SLEEPWEAR REDUCED 35% GIRLS & lADIES' ROBES REDUCED LADIES'. MEN'S& Qill.OREN'S NOW. IN PROGRESS th e .wind , ice, and snow over the past few days. The tree's falhng caused only minor damage. McFANN'S MARKET IT'LL.. COME TO ABO(JT $1=50 - PLUS L-ABOR AIIID PARTS . • Prince Norodom l;;ihanouk, the fonner Cambodian chief of state, told reporters in New York Pol Pot was "in the jungle" and ilr daily radio conta ct with Peking. Sihanouk was in New York to represent the ousted government before the U. N. · Security Council. The council agreed to take up Pol Pot 's charges of aggression against Vietnam, and clashes were expected between the Soviet Union, Vietnam' s chief supporter, and China, the mainstay of the other side. The new government told the. U. N. the old government had ceased to exist and a council debate on its charges would be interference in Cambodia's internal affairs. But th e United States, although it had no diplomatic relation s with the deposed government and deplored the wholesale repression and mass murder attributed to it, support ed the co uncil 's decision to take up the complaint. Charles R!Hle, R. Ph. Hannlno, R. Ph MARG.UERITES-SHOES iletly Ohlinger 102 E . Main St. • . 'I' · .... Pomeroy·, 0. E. Miin 0111/t~~"'EA . Int: . TM ~~~ lJS 1'11 Oil ,. ' . Friendly. Service . Opon Nights 11119 PH. 912-29.55 . PomerctY, 0 . ' $19,768 • actzon filed Application deadline set , January 31 is the deadline for receiving applications by the local Fanners Home Administration (FmHA ) omce lor emergency loans for production lo sses resulting from the abnonnal snowfalls and blizzards between January 18, 1978 and February 3, 1978. FmHA County Supervisor, Archie R. Stegall, reports the application deadline for production losses is established by the present Emergency Loan assistance as a result of the unusual weather conditions. SHOE -SALE COME IN, LOOK OVER OUR SALE TABLE· OF BARGAINS '11%. HUSH .PUPPIES WARM LINED BOOTS AND ALL OTHER SAl£ PRICED! Mon . lhru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. SundiiY 10:30 to 12:30 and s.to 9 p.m. PR ESCRt PT'iON) SIMON NEWLAND MINERSVILLE - Simon P. Newland, 95, Rt. I, Minersville died Wednesday at Pleasant Valley Care Center. ·· Mr. Newland was born Sept. 17, 1883, the son of the late Asa and Ester Farley Newland. He was also pre~eded in death by his wife, Floe Dixie Tucker Newland, three brothers and two sisters. Mr. Newland was a member of Pine Grove United Methodist Church. He is ,survived by three sons, Kenneth, 'Minersville ; · Eugene , Mason , and Howard, Xenia; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p. m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Willi am Middle swart officiating. Burial will be in . Pine Grove Cemetery . · Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Two suits for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Sidn'ey M. Bowles and Catherine F. Bowles, Albany, filed suit in the amount of $1,,768.25 against Texas Eastern Transmission, held on the second Tuesday of Houston, Texas. that month ln order for the According to the entry, Ohio Department of Natural plaintiffs owned property in Resources to present the Satem Town ship in Meigs progr am. The Orange Co unty. On March 20, 1968, Township Volunteer Fire the plaintiffs . conveyed to Department in March at defendant the right of way . Tuppers Plains. across the property to be used The January program for construction and mainmeeting in Gallipolis will he tenance of petroleum and on arson with Frank natural gas pipelines. Esnau glc of the Ohio Fire The defendant has Marshal's offi ce as speaker. breachcg the express terms of said conveyance by failing to pay to plaintiffs such damages as defendants caused to plaintiffs' timber other property, and also and Those' (anners who. la ck placed pipeline without other sources of credit may permission . apply [or Emergency Loan W. R. Grace and Co., assistance to help restore Lansing, Michigan, filed suit their production. in the amount of $2,403.90 Applications for against H. A. Cole, dha, Emergency Loans should be Shade Valley Fanus, Tupmade prior to January 31, pers Plains, for amount due 1979 at the local FmHA office. on account. · Benefits of FmHA programs are available without regard to race, creed, color, sex, or nation al origin . The local FmHA office serving Meigs, Vinton. and Athens counties is located at 221 West Second Street, Pomeroy 45769. OOAlS :~e,,neilh M,ctiil'::~:~~ Ph, JO a .rn . Gallipolis volunteers host meet RED WING .'· ' Ht in Ct1l11mbu s. Mr . M<'Cnl'tni«'k is :-t funnpr· Meigs Count\' · rPs id enl. · ' KIDDIE SHOPPE held Mnnday at St. Lf'n 's Chureh with N;wllt·r· imd Quink Funt•ral ltomt• in ('h:n·g-t• , RuriHl \\'(IS Ass11 Ciated w--------...., ,i · The Poet's - 1 I Comer I E'ach time I see you, speeding by I pray and thank my God, For each and every one of you That serve, in the Emergency Squads. J I , I :II :J . ~· . UrHier Khodes' prup11Sa l, lull ery has tht.• t·or mnissiun . whic h he cesspool nf t·aHx the l-' inancing ~n d t•orru pti on where every ('on trul CnmmissitlU, would l'rnoked politician in the state l'nn~is t of nine persons, had an opportunity to get his incl uding five state and loca l hlmd in the till." public officials. ~'our other Ci ty Co uncil President persons would: come from (;~urge I.. F(1rbes, howeve r, !:l<•veland, appointed by the reportedly f(t vors the g11vernor and approved by g11vernor's t<JmmissiOn idea, the Senate . which is contained in The four appointed officials legishtli(ln to be presented ln would be required to have exIhe General Assembly. peri e nce in business and l\oth city leaders. who ha ve finan tfal managem e nt, continually been at odds over publi c accou'nting or how to run Ohio'' largest mu- management consulting,' he nicipality. were briefed by saiQ . the govfjrnor on the proposal. Hhndes said the leg islation "We have had considerable establishing the commission disc u s~ ion and se veral would generally lighten the conferences on this, and :tte requirements, regulations hope to work closely with the <md r extraints on mWiicipal Ohio General Assembly in offit-i a ls and provide for get I in g a bill passe d ," greater accountability . Rhodes said. · "The fiscal breakdown or " It is urgently needed right bankruptcy of one city affects nnw because of the need for a other municipalities and the lnng-lerm solution to Cleve· entire state," Rhodes sa id . land's fisca l problems, and With commission approval, we hope tO see quick action on speci.H 1 security provisions it .'' . would be made available to llut quick action may not be the municipality for possible. Only a skeleton improving its ability to House session was scheduled borrow funds , he said . this morning , and mo s t Provisions would also be lawmakers will not return to made for temporary stays of Columbus until Tuesday. CtJurt pn1ceedings against the With organi zat ion still lllWlicipality, to prevent a under way in the new "run" by creditor s and to Legislature, one Senate allow lime for the orderly leader said committee deve lopment of a new consideration of the bill in the fi nancial plan, Rhodes said. upper chamber could be delayed until !ale next week. sc lid . .:m ay, ,j(IJI. 631 bodies still unclaimed- Rhodes wants to help was tt1c l('ltlt.•ry. " lht!- ma yor h t' UC:tUj' .;,t::Hlll Jt t , Itt llllHt:IJV' l ~r VI lit: I U,Y, V . , 1 IIUI THE SHOE BOX MID.DLEPORT, OHIO Meigs Property Transfers Archie McKinney , Eva McKinney to Burdell Black, Effie Black, Lot, Rutland. The Letart Corporation to Dravo Corporation, Parcels, Letart. Tri-State Materials Corporation to Dravo Corporation, Parcels, Letart. AlbertS. Hannon, April L. Harmon to Gordon B. ·Teaford, Rebecca J. Teaford, Parcels, Salisbury. Roger Lee Starcher, Jacqueline K. Starcher, C. Robert Kautz, Judy Ann . Kautz, Terry Leon Starcher, Catherine A. Starcher to -Roger L. Starcher, Jacqueline K. Starcher, 1< .1?29 ,.A.. Chester. THIRD WINNERS CLEVELAND lAP) - The , Ohio Lottery Commission will get Its third $L,ooo-a-weekfor-life winner in a drawing in Columbus next Wednesday, says dire~tor Evelyn · Schrenk. . The drawing will take place · in · the rotunda of the ' Statehouse. All winning Lucky Stars $2, $5 and $10 ticket holders were entered In the d~awing. Ten finalist s were chosen for the drawing after a preliminary drawing was held Dec. 21. I . l:HAHI.ES STEWART Charles Stewart, 67, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Thursday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Stewart was born April 15, 1911 at West Columbia, W. Va ., i son of the late Robert and ·Gertrude Beaver Stewart. He was also preceded in death by a son. Robert C. Stewart, in 1978, seven ~rothers and a sister. Surviving are his wife, Edna Mae, two daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Susan ) Clark, Orville, and Margaret Stewart, Pomeroy; three sons, Larry, Bidwell ; Charles, Orville, and Carl of Oak Hill ; a brother, Ross, Minersville, and 18 grandchildren. Mr. Stewart was a member of the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. He was a coal miner for 45 years and had worked for seven years in a foundry at Orrville. Funeral services will be held at 2:30p.m . Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Friday. upset over lack of road cinders EASTERN - Most of the dangerous situation. Now that the slush on the hack roads in Eastern School District are still extremely ha ck roads ha s been allowed hazardous and there is little 'to harden and become icy we evidence of cindering, Clark may be in for a long winter Superintendent , and the possibility of some Lees, extension of the school year, reported today. Lees reported he and Ar- Lee observed. Many hills in the schpol chie Rose, transportation coordinator, have personally district have not been cintraveled over most of the dered . At this time it appears · roads in the school district that we will not have school and conditions remain very on Friday, Lees conunented. Monday, Jan. 15, is a legal dangerous, Lees commented. holiday. Schools will resume ~ys, "There are too Tuesday , Jan. 16, weather many places where sehool Lees noted . permiting busses could easily slid off Lee s advised parents the side of the road and down should continue to listen to the slope of a steep hill. We are not going to knowingly local radio stat ion s for subject our children to a current reports. VETERANS MEMORIAL . HOSPITAL Admitted - Mary Easterday, Racine : John Williams, Minersville; Alban Taylor, Portland. Discharged Ma ck Stewart, James King, Gladys Bosworth, .Carole Coleman, Jessie Saunders, Ura Morris, Timothy Sklorenko and carol Hubbard. IRENE WALKER Mr. ani! Mrs. James Casci, Middleport, received word of the death of Mr. Casci's sister, Irene Walker, WINDON ELECTED Columbus, formerly of Virgil Windon was elected Gallipolis. president of Chester TownFuneral services Will be . ship Trustees at an held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at organizational meeting held Evans Funeral Home in Tuesday . Columbus. Gary Dill was named vice president. The trustees will meet the second Saturday of GRAVESIDE SERVICE each month. Graveside services for . James Lohse, 37, Cincinnati, fonnerly of Pomeroy, will he MEET JAN. 21 held Saturday at I p. m. at Bedford Township Trustees Riverview Cemetery. will meet in special session at 2 p.m. on Jan. 21 at the home of the clerk to appropriate funds for 1979. CHICKEN DINNER SET Modern Woo dm en o[ America, Camp 10900, Alfred, will serve a chicken - ham dinner from 4:30 to 8:30p. m. Saturday at the Coolville Senior Cit izens Hall, Main St., Coolville, w1th proceeds from the event to go to a fund for the purchase of "jaws of life" rescue equipment for the Coolville Volunteer Fire Department . Cost of the equipment is abo ut . $5,800. The public is invit ed to support the dinner. WEIGH-IN SCHEDULED _ The Meigs County 4-H and FF A steer weigh-in has been rescheduled fo r this Saturday, Ja nuary 13 at Royal Oak !;ann from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, according to John C. Rice. Co unty Ex tensio n Agent . Agriculture. Home heatfug system made JANUARY BETHANY, Ohio (AP) Steve Sizemore has devised a home-heating system that wanns his three-bedroom ranch house by using the family room fireplace. Water is heated inside the sell-designed fireplace, pumped through copper pipes installed through the house and !hen ro;tirculated lnio the fireplace. " l was sitting in front of the fireplace one night and thinking about the energy that was going up through the chimney and doing me no good whatsoever," said the 51-year-old Butler Co unty contractor. · Sizemore said he took the existing fireplace and ·built a two-walled water-filled tank around the actual fireplace. He also zig-zagged water pipes in the space between the inner and outer walls of the tank. The 35 gallons of- circulating water keep the house at 70 degrees on a nonnal day, if the firebox tank water is heated at about 140 degrees, he said. The system loses about one quart of water a day . SALE CONTINUES Fashion Boots 20%0FF Rubber Footwear -20%'0FF. Fall Purses 30%0FF I Group Mens Shoes . "f2 PRICE I Group Womens Shoes 'lf2 PRICE CONFINE DOGS Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens -warned today that dogs ru!Ullng loose in the village must cease. There is an ordinance in the village against dogs rwwing loose and Mayor Pickens will see that the ordinance is enforced. AnT CONTINUED CLEARANCE· SAUin BIG REDUCTIONS ON FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. NOW IN PROGRESS BAHR CLOTHIERS ()pen All Dav Thuro. & Fri. Evening• N. 2nci Ave. Middleport, Ohio �I . 11 - The Dailv Sentinel , Middleport-P omeroy. 0 ., Thursday .. Jan. 11 . 1979 1Q_:The Daily Sentinel, Midqleport-Pome roy,O., Thursday, Jan. 11, 1979 Carpenter For-'Best ·Results ASTRO•GRAPH r--- - - - - . ·Personals Bernice Bede Osol WANT AD --- - - - - - - Frld•y.J•n. t ,. .. Use Sentinel Classifieds 2 Ch est er (Ted ) Miller, Caledonia, fathe r of William M iller, local , rem a ins seriOusly ill in a Mansfield 1 hosp it al. Mr. a nd Mrs . William Mille r and da ughter Jonuary 12, t978 visited his m othe r and wer e at the hospital one day t his Take a ha rd took at an y joint past week . ven tu re propos it ions that come Mr. a nd Mrs . Reed Jeffer s your way th is yea r There co uld . '· '· be o ne wh1 ch Wil l h ave consld· n ew fr o m Colum bus to Modesto, Callforma, where they spent sever a l days as g uests of t heir son and · 1 M d d a u ghter ·tn· a w, r. an Mr s . Lee Jeffer s, who live near there. · Mrs. Jeffers' brother a nd sister· rn·law, Mr. and Mr s . John Cordray, and mem bers of t he Lee Jeffers erabte value . even th ough at fi rs t '' mig ht no t a ppea r so CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jen. t9) Shann g yow day w1 th those w1th whom you have a km sh1p of progressive tdeas co uld tu rn tnlo a very proft ta ble o ne fo r all concerned If ge ttmg alo ng wtth o th e rs is o ne of you r proble ms , send for your copy of Astro-Gra ph Le tte r. Get yours by ma1hng $1 for each family also called to see them and a to ng, se lf-addressed', while they were ther e . sta mped envelope to AstroMr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith Gra ph , P 0 Box 489, RadiQ City were r ecent guests of his Slatto n , N Y t0019 Be sure to mothe r , Mrs . Ma nford Smith spectty btrth stg n 'a t Carroll, Ohio. AQUARIUS (Jan .rJ! O-Feb. t9) Th e contacts you choose to Mr . and Mrs. Earl Sta rkey make an d th e tht ngs yo u de· wer e overnight g uests in cid e to do yo u' ll ha ndle mos t Colum bus a nd attended the pleasantl y today . Re ques ts a nnua i Chrtstmas party held ma de by o the rs. however. are . h another s tory f or mem be rs and wtves o1 t e PISCES (March 2t-Aprllt9) You Board of Directors of th e co ul d mak e a n excelle nt lm· G r ange Mutu a l Casualty presston today a nd might e ve n. Ins urance Company. rece1ve s pecial favors from Mr . a nd Mrs. Bob Mattox . high-places . provtd e d you do n't . da 1 f th come o n too s tro ng en j oy ed .. a 10 Y our 0 e ARIES (March 2t· Aprllt9) Mos t Hawaua n Islands. of your day s ho ul d be o ne filled Metta Fisher , who suffered wtlh pteasantnes , but towa rd a broken hip a fall , is even1ng there is a chance a r eport edly co nvalesctng satisfa ctorily a t O'Bleness . . Memorta l Hospital and expeels to r eturn home soon. dom.esltc cns is mtghl a rise Don t you be the cause . TAURUS (,1\prll ZO·May 20) A valuable a ll y o r contac t could be gain ed today through most unusual chann els Don't let one wh o is jealo us s teer you awa y fro m yo ur dis c ove ry . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) lnformalton that could be qut te lortunate for you might come through an acquaintance or coworke r today Don 't hesitate to put tl to wo rk. CANCER (Juno 2t -July 22) Go alo ng wtl h th tng s offenng the lea s t reststa nce today a nd avoid th e challe nges . l'he ta ller spe ". troub te, the forme r bn ng happ tness LEO (July .23-Aug. 22) Yo u may not have as much control over today 's schedul e as yo u'd like , but nice thing s will be happe ntng To wa rd evenmg , howe ver, tak e care yo u do n 't get over· ltre d . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 'You're m a much better negotlatmg postl to n today tha n you wtll be tomorrow. Talk now to those whose cooperatio n you need ,, kee pmg e ve ryth mg bus t· nessltke . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) For· tuna te a s sociat to ns today could help serve your amb t· lions . The one thing yo u migh t have to watc h out fo r IS to appear as be rng too fo rce ful SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An unus ua l Idea will be just the lhtng to pull olf a mator feat today If it doe s~'! c ome fro m you , be s u re to gtve credtl to tis cre ator. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2t ) View tng thing s philosopht· cally IS what will make this s uch a pleasant day It mtght not even bother you whe n on e who is a take r tnes to use you . lil Joining thelr parents, Mr. a nd Mr s . Mendal Jordan, fo r a p re-C hrts tmas t urk ey sup~r wer e Mr. and Mrs. Dwarne J ordan, Bryan, Ketth and Sarah F aye, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree and Mr . a nd Mr s. Wa It er J orda n , J oshua a nd J er':'"Y· Martha Mays IS reportedly improving slowly at fter home following s urge ry a t Holzer . I C t G lli li Medlc& en er, a JlO s . Mr. and Mrs . Dwame J ordan a nd Sarah Faye spent a day in Cleveland visiting with Mr. a nd Mrs. George Hoa g a nd other .frtends there. Mrs. Hoa g was t h e forrner FJosste Hutton and was former ly from Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. Car l Crabtree Russell and Kevin were Chrlstmas Eve g uests' a1 his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Mrs . J e rry Stansbury , Reba and Aaron , Charleston, South Carolma have been ' guest s of Mrs. Da le Stans· bury, local, and Mr, and Mrs. Ch este r P ri ce, Albany , during the holtday . vacation . Mrs Dale Stans bury a nd · 1/lr a nd Mrs. Harold Oxley , loca l, a long wtth Mrs J erry Stans bury and family , Ch arle st on , S. C.. s p e nt Christmas With Mr. and Mrs . Larry Stansbury and SO DS at /NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN I Reynolds burg. Others joining them ther e wer e Mr. and Mrs. Cla ir Sta nsbury and family and Mr . and Mrs. Bob a nd child o.f Mr . and Mrs. Albert :sa rt on , Groveport , a long with Mr. Quivey, Stras burg, visit ed his a nd M rs. Dale Turner , mothe r, Martha Mays, local, .P ickerington . and also was a guest of his , Mr . and Mrs . Earl Starkey father , Bill Quivejr, Pomeroy. ' joined relattves for a Christ· , G uests of Mrs . Rolland mas gathering at th e home of Cr abtree were Murl · Mr and Mrs. Roy Wiseman Gala way , Dale Dye, Mr a nd a t Har ri sonv ille . Others Mrs . Kenneth Cr a btree, and prese nt were Mr. and Mrs. Mr . a nd Mrs. Donald Larry Cl a rk a nd da ughter s, Cr a btree and Cindy, aU local. Middleport, a nd Mr. and Mrs Mr. a nd Mrs. Lewis smith Donnte Jones, Brian and join ed with other fa mily Carrie, of Alexa ndria , member s for Christmas at Vir gtnia . the home of their son·in·law Downing-Childs Agency lncJ _ Insurance - Real Estate Call 992-2342 Eve. 992-2449 Middleport, Ohio ' ~ CHARGES 15 worm or Under Cult Charge tduy 1.00 1.21 !W.ys 3days &days _ 1 !0 221 uo 3.00 1.90 3.~ Each wuni over the mlnbnwn 15 words 15 4 cents per word per day. Ads runntng other than consecutJve days will be charged al the I day '""' In memory, Card of Thanka and Obituary : 6 t.>ent.B per word , 13.00 mmmuun Cash m advance Mobile Home sales 11nd Yard sales are accepted only with cub with order 2$ cent chollrge for ads carry~ Box Number In Ca ~ of The Sl!n- Unel. The Publi5her reserves the right to edit or ~JI!ct any ads deemed ob- jectional. Tbe Publisher wlU not be resporwble for more than one incorrecl tMertion Phone 992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Moodily Noon on Saturday Tuesday lhru Friday j PM the day before publication Sunday I PM · Frkiay afternoon PUBliC NOTICE The Farmers Home Ad · m inlstration has for sale , fro m t 1m e to time, residential prope rt 1es located In Athens , Meigs , and VInton Counties . An y ll c: ensed rea l estate broker mteres ted in li sting· th es e proper ti es s hould conta ct tne Farmers Home Adm inistration at 221 West Sec:ond Street, Pomeroy , OH 457 69 Telephone (614) 99 26644 . (1} 11 , 14, 17, 3tc and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna at Edison , Ohio. Other guests were their other son-in-Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reece 'Prather, of Westerville. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye spent the holiday va c ation at Pomona Park, Florida, with Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell . They wer e joined there by a brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Perry, Georgia. Ida Denison returned from Columbus where she had visited the John Knott family for the past two weeks. She also was a guem.of h er niece, Vina Rutherford, while she was there. Le wis Smith and Cecil Hoyd were in Piqua,' 0 ., for the funeral of Merrill Bolton, son of Mrs. Floyd Bolton. TheBoltons were former residents of this community. Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Crabtree entertained Mr. and Mrs . Byron Arbaugh of Albany on New Year's Eve. Mr . and Mrs. R ichard Jeffer,s and family, New Boston, Winols, spent the holiday vacation here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye and family and Dale Dye, local, were guests at a family · gathering at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Chester Baumgardner and family of Cosbpcton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and Carrie of Thurman also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kepnar and Valerie, Hartford, stopped to see her father , Dale Dye, as they were enroute home from the Ohio Stal e University football game. Metta Fisher , who was confined to O'Bieness Memorial Hospttal with a broken hip, is convalescing at her home. Linda Harrison and her family, Stoutsville, Mr. and M r s . Rex Cheadle , Don , Kathy and Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Rexle Kheadle and son, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Wllllam Cheadle. HAY FOR SALE ,.1.00 BALE PHONE ·985-3969. TELEVISION VIEWING ,. ... ·· Notices GUN SHOOT ~on n r Gu n Cluh fvC!ry Sunday I pm For tor y rhokc gu ns only GUN SHOOT, Rocino Vol un teer F1re Dept !:very Saturday 6 :10 pm ot the ir bu1lcfmg 1n Boshon Fo rtorv choke guns only INCOME TA X Servtce Federal ond State Ta xes qq2 '}272 tor oppts or see Wanda Eblin 41000 Laurel Cliff Rd CAIH DJ:::CORATING Classes now lorm 1ng Beginnmg or In termediole To reg1ster. coli Carousel Confert1onery M•d· dieport 992-6347 Drawing for l set of free lessons from oil opphcants INCOME -TAX Serv1c e Fede ra l and State Wa llace Russell Bradbury Coli 9«J2-7228 DICK TRACY Busine~s· 1Ye.Q CHt:VROLH NO VA 'l door b ry l , CI UIO P !oi Sturlrled flr P!i Gr.orl ~ h orr. . 304 77'J 5707 1'173 CHF VROLET CAPR!Cf , .4 door red, block v inyl lop rod1ol !Ires, red velvet seats, A 1 condt fl on Arnold Grote , Rutla nd Ooys 741-2211 N1gh ts .. . THUR SDAY . J ANUARY 11, W79 ',o' 4 Jo- Bewttched 3; Gilligan' s Is. 8; Br ady Bun ch.IO; P etti coat Ju nction 1S. 5 :QO- I Drea m of Jean nie 3; Bionic Woman 13; Beve rly Hillbill ies 8; Miste r Roge rs' Ne igh borhood 2G,33; Go mer Py le, USMC 10; Br ady Bunch 15. 5 : 3~ arot Burnett & Fr iends 3. News 6; Sa nford & Son 8; E lec. Co. 20; Mar y Tyler Moore 10, Odd Coupl e 15; Doctor Who 33 - · 6 :QO-News 3,8 ; ,10.1 3, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Rebop 33. 6 :30-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Caro l Burnett & ~ r lends 6; ·C BS Ne~s B, 10; Over Easy 20,33. 7: 0<l-Cross-Wits 3; Fa m il y Feud 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10, Love, American Style 15; Hockin g: Vall ey Blue grass 20 ; B ig Green Magaz ine 33 . 7Jo-Hotlywood Squares 3; Bon kers -6; Waitons ' 8; $100,000 Name That •T une , IO; Nas hville On The Road 13, Do ll y 15, Mac Ne ii ·Lehr er RePO r t 20.33. B:f)(r- Mark T wain 's Amerlcll 3, 15, Mor K do Mindy 6, 13; Nova 20,33; Watto ns 10. 8.3o-What' s H•ppenlng' 1 6,13; Ple ase Stan d By 8 9 :oo-Quincy 3, 15; Barn ey Mil ler 6,13; Barnaby Jones B, tO; Raised In Ange r 20,33 9 :3o-Soap 6,13. 10 GO- NBC Report' 3,15; Family 6,13; Raised In .. - _ ... _ - ..... ..... 7.4') 7')4b PONTIAC LEMANS Au to trans. P S V B New exhaust good !I res S1150 949 22'27 1<175 BLAZE R 4 wheel d n ve • 55 000 miles $3500 985 3875 1 ~76 CHt:VY SPORT .4-wheel d n ve Short bed, steps1de. 3SO 4 bbl . auto trans 36,000 m1 Very good cond1hon. Lots at extra s. Call alter 5 pm Wl 7786 " ... - 19b7 1 '1 ton Ford pickup , 6 cyl std $350 378 b349 1973 DODGE POWER Wogan 4. Lost and Found -w heel dfl ve 985 3378 LOST TWO ha ll Schnauzer ha lf DO YOU need a good tra nsporta· poodle black puppie s Peppy han cor? 1974 Che11rolet p1ckup and luc ky Lorge St Bernard · 6 cyl std . $900 1973 Olds Shepard excellent watchdog custom wagon 51 4q5 1975 Abo ve Ree d s v il l e f ord Mu sta ng Ghto 6 cy l 4-sp bl4 J78 630 1 SIOOS All in good cond1 tion ::lO.t~ - n3 , 5 .t 7 r FOUND PURE wh1 te tong ho ~r ed adult mole cot l qo N 2nd St 1975 DATSUN PICKU P good con M1 ddl eport 992 2592 d1110n low mtloge good ttre s Ru n ~ good 1n ~ no~ 98~ 3979 Services 1 ~74 Service ' . B.UOTT APPUANCE li 220 E. Main StrHt, Pomeroy, O. SMITH MOTORS, INC. - - .. Your Headquartets For -Armsbong Carpeting Coll992-1113 . · For Free Estimate$ I'll. Ht-2174 .. . CAPTAIN EASY WHAT '~ THAT " PLA5TI C ~UR5 EON " CRACJ< 5UPP 05 ~D TO MeAN~ All:~ I I , '.' !70Fl.RY-- l DIDN'T Rf'ALI Z!' ~OU WERE' ~0 TOUCHY ABO UT GOO P THIN G YOU DIDJoJ' T M l<. ME A&OUT YOUR OFl. 1 MIGHT' VE H OME Li r.J ~5~! YOU ·IN~INUATING I COULD STAND A ..• 11 -9-1 mo. FAC~· LIFT7 •. J& L Dt-.;n Insulation UfU11 ·· ' · ' JIM KEESEE · PETE SIMPSON ,·' ROGER HYSEU. Hammond & Lower,!' Organs, Story & Clark Plonos. Salts a. service. (New & Used) . Service on Current S•fll . 1 1 , ' .. "' .GAIWiE_· ,..St.~ miRt...12• on toward "'· '!,_.,. .. on Rut.. nd, ~ sALES REP. FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORG·Ns ,.a REYNOlD'S · j1lJ\f'M m'it ",... «< ° : . ~--------~IMOULGI ASOOT il ' I K) . 0 ~ Bt~DAY WI FT., CAJZE 10T,A..u(TO ll-l6 . .!1-'~~~..::....... ...., ~ ... "' O~LY >H' S HORE HERE , DOESH' T LOOK TOO tN'IITIH --· t-!ARSH GRASS TEH FfET HIGH GROWl!'(' OUT 0 ' 6 LI'<'K MU D--· OR QUICKS'II'ID --- CRffKS RUNNtN ' "TH' MAR SH LIKE -- . - - . . I· Yeslelday 5 Answer make checks payable to Newapaperbooks. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Boats watn's whistle 5 Ascended 11 Asian r~ver 12 Salt solution ':i...:.....'Vii~~ 13 Compete nt "" 14 Gambol 15 Gram. case: abbr. 16 Try t o cove c ilp L.....i!L..l!!!!!&l~t!o..~::.:....t L....liC...:...-<-...J....--''--- ---' L-- - - - - -....l...- - - - - '''-'":::: " ===='-'0:.::. " 11 Uke GASOUNE ALLEY MacDonald 10 Warhol DOWN I Hugh Down ~· ex boss 2 Set finnly 3 Had mfluence ! Befor e 5 Bre athe in 6 Kind of stfl'e t show 7 Pie r unton 8 Thing not done We're supposed to fift.y miles the freeway by now! qu4S at the qaraqe would lauqh me out of town! That WOUld be one Wat.J of · q out name 20 Vaude ville BRIDGE 29 Role in "Salome" 33 Count. on, river employer 2! Pwnice 26 Infertile 27 Studio 1tem 19 E lam's cap1ta l Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag w1th " on" 35 Ether 36 Braz ilia n tree A furious race to a loss NORTH + A5 • K72 name 21 Sand r~dge 22 Spamsh 1;:-+-t-=-t-- • 96 4 • 7 • Q 10 ¥J965 • Q83 +AKJ5 2 + K 10 9 3 +7 6 5 SOUTH 25 Call - day 26 F1lms' Lynn " 27 Go wrong + KQ 10!3 ! • A 843 • 10 7 > 28 Squander . .• • 30 Ring name 31 Author Vulnerable : East-We st De a ler : North Weal Pass Pass Pass rtver Nortb Ea•t South I+ Pass I+ I NT Pass Pass 3+ PnB"l 4+ Opening lead : t K Is work tT'S BEEN S O S INC E I'VE SEEN HIM .•. AND LONG HE'B 50 FRAIL! it : the same length u Eut'a. Play • heart to diiiDIDJ'I king and lead tbe 1a1t club. Eut would be ri8ht betw• roc1l and a hard place !IDd lUlltble to get • trump lrldl. l·li·B . 2 AXYDLBAAXR LON G FE L LOW t AQ865 + AJITU One letter simply stands for another In t his sample A is used for the thre e L s, X ror the two O's, etc. Single letter s The defeMe IIW1ed with • f th A all lhRe I'01II1d8 of diamonds. ;:;;.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • apostrophes the l e ngth and fo r mat io n o e wor\1S are hin ts. E ach day t he code lette rs are differe nt South ruffed, led lill jack of 1 clubs and let It ride. . CRVPTOQUOTES • East returned the 10 of WEL 0 EVE GOT 10 OH, BILI. 1 1F !T'5 REALLY clubs. South dlacanled a YOU, I'LL NEVER FORG IVE TRY •u HELP Hli\A, V. E Y E Q J PX'f X E J heart, led dummy's ace of IBFTBU MYSELF FOR NOT GETTING WHOEVER HE. IS! tnunps Mid a second trump HERE .SOONER J I 'LL GET A YUYTSEU J ~ A to hia queen. He waa about to XE J QT MEJ E TB B lA NKET claim when West showed FROM l'HE IVSUIKFout. • E J FUJQU S KIF ,. ,;.;:~~~ trwnp. When West allowed South would ea1b dwruny'a last hllli club to dlacard • second lieart. Ruff a club to bring hla lnuDpB to • 2 1"""'-lf." I· If ~19/~ b ...l• o"c T<.!RegUS P >IOII X:.M ••. J!M NOT .SURE/ everyone followed, he could come to: hla bud with tbe ~ce ot hearts to draw tba lalt You bold: 1 DAILY CRY P TOQUOTE- Here's how to king - then dummy'• ace. U ~~-~ 37 H1rc 38 Carte l 39 Moder ate He should have played trumps backwards. Firat hll out +J ~~~~E~R~m~E~._._._._~~~--~--------~~~------------~--------~---- ~vin 32 55 M.P.H. ,SPESD LIMIT · l2cRLLY IS' SAFeR. ~:,~a~t z.T U.SED Tb Get" PRe 1 I Y SCARY PJ\.Ssi~Gt P!OPLE 31 Cha nte use WI ,0 Wf.R! GiOINGo 701, , 36English gone to the potnt of no return. A little early lhoucht could llave shown South bow to guard against the poulbiJttr that Eul would llold four trumps. EAST + J B6 4 WEST, Afr~can fox 24 Sour frwt "- l·ll·A +AQ842 article 23 Ju. 11 28 Belgian cit y 23 Pilot 's 9 Wrap 10 Destitute 'fttlll'ld.ay, Yesterday's Answer 22 Italia n r::,,...-----:---::-"""' .---,..-...,-- - .,--,- 18 "Streetc ar's" 16 Boundary A Wl8conlln reader ub wbal we do u duler? . · We violate tbe rula ol blddlnc our longest ault !IDd open - diamond. We deft. nltely do not pua. · (NEW11PAP1!RI:NftJIPIII8-.) (Oo you have a qu••IJon fr1r the expertl? Write "A•k 1M f xperfs, " care of this niWIPII' per. Individual question• will tHJ answered If aC:':: All tbla ..rly play had by s~m{Jid, self. K U 1 K V E V F V I B Z Q S F been fut Mid furi0111. Now onvelopn. Tile m01t In,_,.,. fnQ question• wiH bi uHd lit YOfilerday's . Cryptoquote: WE CAN ONLY CHANGE THE =th~ ~w: ffll• column and wf/1 ,.,.,.. WORW BY CHANGING MEN.-WIWAM JAMES puaed. The contract had COIHtll of JACOBY MODERN.) ::J ~ © 1979 King F eatures Syndlca~. lnc . BARNEY '" .. ''I WE .·' HEE HEE AiN' T GOT NO GUEST ROOM. PAW · Pomeroy Landmark ' address, zip co de and I ., ' 20,33. 8: 3o-Joe & Valerle .3. t5; Wall St r eet Week 20,33. 9 GO- Roc kford Flies 3, 15, American Music Awards 6,13; Incredible Hulk B, IO; Congressional Outlook 20,33, Turnabout 20; Close·Up 33. • 10 :0D-Eddle Capra Mysteries 3, 15: News 20; American Short Story 33. 10 : 3o-Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20. ll .QO-New s 3,6,8, tO, 13. 15; Dic k Cavett 20; Soundstage 33. l1 : 3o-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Braretfa 13; Movie "'The Hero" 6 ; Gunsmo ke 8; Movie " Frllnke nsteln Must Be Des t royed" 1o. Monty P yt hon 33. 12 : 3o-Juke-Box B. 12 . 4G- Ironslde 13 , 1 GO-Midn ight Special 3, 15; News 8; Movie " Devil Doll" 10. 1 40-News 13, 2:3o-News 3, 3 QO-Movle " Secret Ceremony " 3. 5 OD-Mo,le " Deadloc k" 3. from Jumble, c/ oI hi s new spaper, Box 3-t, Norwood, N.J. 076<48. 1ncii.Hieyour name, -------~--.,. A_lB.. JOUST O DIUM ENDURE BOTILE They may be lash1onable , bu t they are n't qutle modest- MO DES- ' Jumb le Book No 13, contalnlnv 110 pu:zzles,l savallable for$1 .7Spostpald l sNow-- I Jumble s CHAHG it--1 ' "' i ...' SALE PRICES X X X J. XX J (Answers"tomorrow) t lANDMARK A ( Print answer here: THROUGH SLEEPY, BLACK SNAKfS .-- OH· OH " ' CURRENT · • 1tDE MU S1 BE ..' . V IEW, NO DOUE!oi. L I'TTLE ORPHAM AIOIIIIE~i. -SIGNS OF THE TWES .. E. ONE - ~ I DED UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ ~ ~AIHE~ Now arrange the ctrcied teners to lorm the surpnse a nswer. as sug gested by the above cartoon ' ~- A J l! -"j JHE SWEEP . -----~~ ~- tCIPCIN SIIC)P ~ o,., I RAMEF MNJ '? ELECTRIC MOTOR : W ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henr1 Arnold a nd .Sob Lee Unscramble these lo ur Jumbles, one letter 10 each square, to form lour ordmary words BORN LOSER FRIDAY , JANUARY 12, 1919 5: 45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5.55Sunrfse Semester 1D. 6· QO-PTL C lub 15; 700 Club 6,8; 6:25-Socletles In Transit ion 10. 6 ·45-Morn tng Report 3; 6 50-Good Morn ing, West Vi rg inia 13; 6:55-<huc k Wh ile Repor t s tO; News • I 13 · 7 : QO-Today 3,15 ; Good Morn ing Amer ica 6. 1~ ; C BS >#' News 8; Schoolles 10. 7 : 15-Weat her 33; 7 :3o-Famlly Affa ir 10; Rebop 33. 8 OD-Cjl pt. Kangaroo 8. 10; Sesame St 33. 9· QO-Me r v Griffin 3; Phil Don'!hue 13,15; Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8, Ma tch Ga m e 10. 9: 3o-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan' s Heroes 10. 1• ·oo-Card Sharks 3, 15, Edg e of Night 6; All In The Family 8.10; Dating Ga me 13. 10 · 3D-AII Sta r Secrets 3, 15; Andy Gr tltllh 6; P r ice Is Right 8, 10; $20,000 Pyram id 13. 11 ·QO-Hi gh Rollers 3, 15; Ha ppy Days 6.13. Ellk. co. 20. . " - 11 · 25-Sesome ST 33, 11 3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Altai r; 11 :30'--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; F amily Feud 6, 13; 6, 13; Love of Life 8, tO; Sesam e St . 20. 11 : 55-C BS News 8; House Coli 10. 12 :QO-Newscenter3 ; News 6,10; Young& the Restteu B; Midday Magazine 13. 12 : 25-E iec. Co 33; 12·3o-Ryan 's Hope 6,13; P asswor d 15, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. I · CIO-Hollvwood Sauares 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Youna & the Rest less 10; Not tor Women Only 15. · 1.3o-Days of Our Li ves 3,1 5; As The World T urns 8, 10. 2 . oo-<Jne Life to 'li ve 6,13; 2: 3o-Doctors 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10. , 3 : QO-Another World 3.15 , Genera l Hospttal6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3 :3o-Mash 8. Joker' s Wild 10: 'Ea sy 20. 4 GO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6, Po r k Y Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Batman 10: Dinah 13. 4 .3o-Bew llc hed 3; G ill igan 's ts 8, Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15. , 5: QO-I Dream of Jeannie 3; Six M ill ion Dollar Man 13; Be,erly Hillbil lies 8;. Mister Rogers' NeighborhoOd 20,33: Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3()-Carol Bur nett & Fr iends 3, News 6; Sanford a Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary ·Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6 :0Q-News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33. 6. J o-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett&. Friends 6; C~S News 8, 10; Over Eosv 20,33 . 7: CIO-Cross·WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Muppet Show 8, News 10; Love. American Style 15; Con- ' s umer Survi val Kit ~0 ; Bla Blue Marble ~ 3 . 7: 3Q-Hee Haw Honeys 3; $1.98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 10; Bonkers B; Pop Goes The Country 15; SIOO,OOO Na me That Tune 13; So The People May Know 33 B CIO-Diff' rent Stroke s 3,15i Donny & Marie 6, 13; W9nder Wo man 8. 10; Washington Week In ReviiiW I ~ ~ ~Ul~ ® , -•T ·,,,I Cellulosic (wood· fiber) ~ j Thermal insulation - Auto & Truck s.ve3o pet. to so pet. Repair ----oH-:-clc-W ~-..,.t-d~- - 197 1 FORD 4 doo' stahon wa gon ' on hutlng cost ' I Al iSO Transmission . e p an e good t1 re s new batte ry Expart.nce and " 1;1 "' 1 Tyree Blvd., Recine, Ohio, 1 1 NJ:::E D SOMEO NE 10 core for iody outornotr c, e•cellent work cor fully insured Repair I •n her own home L1110 m, fix $450 Call 997-7060 olte r 5pm Freebf. _ Phone 949·2111. Evening . ' Phonet92-S682 ....-::; al'l"" oller nI noon. P .M.' Wtokends 1• · after 2. 27 72 me a I s . d rive car s. ge t ASSUM E PAYMENT 4xo4 4 whee l 1 IY't'.t· _·. groce n es sup ervise mediCo d1rve IQ76 Ford short bed ,: c,..~~·.,·.,.--.1!.!t:-.3!::·;l1 !!rnl!J~-:-.-!1 .' .. 12:-31 · 1 mo . 1.•===----.:l~~~ t1on e tc Ide al woman wo Uld p1 cl<l up 614 667 3305 ·~ -." - - ~ _ ll;;;;;;.,;;;;;;iiOiiiOiiiiii_..,_ _::.l ~ ~ --· . be middle aged trustworthy lq7s JH P CHeRoKE-E 6 cyl r --------------- -----, r'''' ----------.· Real Estate for Sale and w•lling to make her home In Syracuse Oh•o qq'} 7034 or ..auto a wheel dnve 985- 3554 Member of , HO ME SITES fo r sole , I acre and Horold Brewe r long Bottom, Chimney 991 7671 up M1ddle po rt , near Rut/ e nd WAITRESS AND gnll wo rk on OH Sweeps Guild 1 Collq9274S1. j -- - - - -- - - - - - - - · ' Saturdays ond Sundovs Ap ply Insured 1 THREE BEDROOM frorne home m • • : at ~i ve rf ro nt Omer ~M ~d~~ ~~r..!.:_ C o1!_~2.:.3~52_. _ -·- , : PHYSICAL TH ERAP IST full ti rna , For Rent Don't let a chimney fire put a dam per on vour life FARM FOR sole House 2 barns part lime o r consuIfont LPT COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork 18 Ye1rs Experience Call ... troll er Lorge pond 10 acres or Mus t hove Oh1 o license Well Route 33 north of Pomeroy Will Milke 82 acres 742 2566 equipped ph ysica l ther apy Lo rge Jols Coll992·7479 Service cans I R ~A l ESTATE LOA NS VA . No , 1 0 7 ~~:p 1 t"a t ~o::1e 3enerlo~ 3'.AND 4 RM- furnished ~nd un 651 Beech Street I ~~:~ Cceen~~::y :)~~~e·H~·!~ I• m oney d o wn (e li g1b le • • fur nts.hed o pts Ph o n e Specllllting in South easte rn Oh1o 30 m1nutes Ve terens) FHA · As low os 3,..... fr om Oh 1o Un 1v.,.rs ity Send 997 5434 Middleport, 0. woodStove, Oil Furnace down (oi l non Vetere ns and' general public) To pu rchase resumes to S l ucos , Ad TWO BEDROOM kitchen lur nlsh 992-2356 &PFhiorneep:a7c4t~;~~S m•ns trotor, Ve terens Momoriol t -...• -1 mo. ( Pd) rea l esta te or refina nce 30 ed opt Cot1 be 1ore 8 om · . Kim White, Proprietor Hosp1tol, Pomeroy Oh10 457M YEARS TE RM S IREL AND MOR· · ; 992 2788 or ro ll coll ect 614 '992 210.4 _ ~ ~: TGAGE CO . 77 E Stole St . • ., Fq\.10l l:mpl oyme nt Opporlu m 11 x so trolle r 1n Syracuse Fu r Bustness Services 5ustness Services At hens Phone61459730Sl •' ty n1shed Covered po t1o 5140 per ------------·' BRADFOH D Auctioneer Com· HOUSE: FOR sol e locat ion BAR HELP needed CeilI between mon th Wate r p01d De pos1 t re - HOWER'v AND MA RTIN ple te Serv•ce Phone 9.:19-2467 Moson WV Four bedroom split covohn g sep t1 c systems H 30 an d 9 30om 992 J8b0 qutred qn:2~ 97 or 949 2000 Roc.ne Oh1 o, C11tt level, budt m k1tche n wtth ' .' do1er , backhoe , du mp truck, Bradfo rd o11en range , garbage dtsposal : · Mmt CAL TECHNOLOGIST mol e ONE BE DROOM mobile home l 1m ~s t o n e grove l, blacktop and bar Fam ily room , dming-, ', or female Acceptmg opplico nduhs _only qn 2598 pqvi ng lol t I 43 Phone 1 (614 ) ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAIR room whole house c:orpefln g t1 ons fo r full t1me permane nt TR AIL ER 3 bedroom I d x 70 698 7331 . Sweepers. toas ters, ~r o n s, al l . Fu ll SIZe bosemenl Central 01r tcchnotagtsl Ml T or Cl T wtth ' 99'1 5630 sma ll op plionce s town mower BATHR OO MS AND , K1tchens and force d a 1r gas heo t AI! HfW Res umes or op pl 1cotoona ne.~e t to Stole Htgh woy Garage re modeled, ce rom1c tde plu m drapes piu s washer ond dryer may be rno ded to on Route 7 Phone (61.4 ) 985 bmg, carpentry oncj ~cncrol Bac kyard 10 ft hig h ceda r Ve tera ns Me mo ria l Hos plf ol, Bo~e 3825 mo1n tenonce 13 yea rs ex fence and cedar decks for 749, Mulberry Hts Pomeroy ,• pen ~n~ e. 9'}1_3~8 ? _ SEWING MAC HIN E f.lepo 1rs, ser· pn vocy Hea ted ga ra ge Close Oh'1o .4 5 76q Ph on e al l mak es 992 2284 The to sc:l'l ool . store pork ond tenms v1 ce . S EXCAVATI NG Comple te PULLIN 614-992 2104 !:qual J:: mploy· For Sale Fo b r1 c Shop Pom e roy . court Cont ra ct Go ry L Gt bbs Serv1ce Phone 991 2478 men! Opportun ity - - . - - - . - - - - - - - - ---Ca ll 614.q49 22.46 Authonzed Stn ge r Soles ond COAl LIMESTONE . sand , grovel . colc1 um chloride , fe rfl ltzer , dog AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been _S~r\l_'c_: '!"~ s~o_rp_er:_ S: ts_so!s_ J ' ·, acres 1n Po meroy Secl uded conce it ed? l ost yo ur operators lood and o il type s of sa lt Ex POSITION AVAILABLE EXCAVATING dozer loade r and wooded a rea on top of hil l l1 cense? Phone 992 7143 cels1or Salt Wor ks Inc . E Ma1n backhoe work dump trucks Overlooks river Water elec: . Prtvate, non -profit St Pomeroy qn 39q1 M & M Home Im proveme nt serv a nd lo boys for h1re w11i ha ul tn c ovodobl e 9Q2 3886 - I pub I icly controlled) 1ng Ga lli polis and area We I .It d rrl to so•l li mes tone and APPLES FITZPATRI CK Orcha rd seven-coun adVanc:ed life HO USE IN Mine rs vil le 4 s peet ol 1ze m v•nvl and grove l Col i Bob or RoQer Jel State Rt 689 Phone Wilke sville suppor1 s rvice seeks bedroom li vmg room , kttchen olumm um std mg Fo r free le rs, day phone q92 708q, n1ght 609 3785 Executive ,DtiteJc!Otol both and ut dliy room Ni ce fu ll e~ l 1 rn ot es c:oll 614 367 0128 p~o~ e _99_2 ~ 5?5_o r_ ~2 _5~3~ _ RHponslbill~Overall s m~ baseme nt 992-5823 OUALITV CONDITIONED m1xed Gol l•pol1 s administration of oil EXC AVAT ING do:zer1 bac khoe hoy W1tl de li ve r 991 7201 , All SNOW PLOWING sc rv1ce Coli ond ditche r. Charl es R · Hot SECLUDED IN town liv 1ng phases : fifteen stations, 28 e lectr ic 3 bedroom 1' 1, both PEA HAUL ERS CB Soles Equtp , 992 7201 or 997·33Qq l1 e ld , Bock Hoe Se rviCe , ALS Vehicles, full .ttme carpe ted , lomily room w1 th men! now on sol e all 1n s toc k Rutl and Oh1 o Phone 742 2008 staff of 70 and support Fronk lm stove, garag e, I I Ro d1os and occessones th rou gh E ( ELECTRICAL Con trac tor serv <' services, execution of 1ng Ohto Vo ll e v reg1on S1x Will do rool1 ng . constru ct1 on. acre land Near Meigs Htgh ChnslmO$ Open everv doy e x doys o week 2A ho urs service seven annu~county plu mbt ng an d heotmg No jOb School To see, cl ol9q2 6287 cept Sunday ond Mondoy l·contrllcts, etc . nswerlng Emergency ca ll s Coil B82-2q5'} too Jorge or too small Phone EVemngs by oppo•ntm ent WEll ESTABLISHED grocerv w1th 7 or 882 2305 · to 22 · member tonal 742-23.4B Po rtland , O h •o Pho ne room upstotrs opt on Sole m St '- -·--~- -- -~--Board of Trustees . 8d3 206A in Rutland . Oh10 742 2.t24 or Salary : 15 K- 20K Pets for Sale Real Estate for Sale 742-3141. PIGS FOR sole 9.49-2857 afte r S negotiable by RIS1NG STAR Ken ne ls Boord tn g FIHST AND second cutt1ng hoy qualifications, benefits and groom1ng all breeds S 75 and S 85 bole Tuppe rs Inc lude Health, Life and Chesh1 re 3b7 0292 Pi o1ns Oh1 o 61 4 667-3366 Disability In s urance, . - -----Retirement. GOOD MI XED hoy Alte r 5 c:olt AKC BR1NDI:: N boxe r I ''' yeors old. mole W~ l l bred 992 75 19 Qualifications: Fronk Brodenck q9'} 7573 Bachelor's degree and five 471 Dt:TROIT DIESEL w1th cl utc h years emergency medical Yard Sale and trc~n s $750. 16ft flot gro• n services administrative or bed , 535,0 40 ft "flat low IF YOU l'love o serv 1ce to offe r -VIIiG.!t,._ti. SR. ~~ equivalent minimum. tan dem truck tro1le r $750 I 000 wont to bu y or sell someth1ng ' ' Business . finllnclal POMEROY, '0, !t .2! n; hype_: S?~ _7~2-~0~3~ _ ae looking lor work or 992-3325 background helpful. what eve r yo u II gel resu lts ' , 216 ,second SirHt . : 1975 CAptLLAC ELDORADO lull ABOUT 6 YEARS OLD Submit resume Including fosler wi tli o Senti ne l Wont Ad power an d 01 r Ask1n g $4700 bedroom s, n1ce kitche n, salary history to : STORAGE Approx : Coll 992 2150 Phone992-7A62 dining room , all e lectric, President, SOUTHEAST 36x80 above all floods . Has stora ge building, nice lot. electric , city water, RI:DUCE SAFE an d lost with OHIO EMERGENCY $28,500.00. natural gas, loading dock, GoBese Tablets 8. E-Vop ' woter MEDICAL SERVICES, Services Offered MIDDLEPORT Nice gasoline tanks, and parkp i!ls_ ~ ':l s~m_ D~ u~ _ _ __ _ INC., P . O. Bo• 805, home, 3 bedrooms, dining, Wil l CARE for the elderly 1n our Ing . $40,000 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , by BEAH WHITET All compound bow nice kitchen . 2 mobile home Phone 9q2-731.4 5 BEDROOMS Wood January 16, 1979. w1th qurve r ond s1ghts Phone home s, ail r e nted . frame house with large WATER WEL L drtll mg W•lhom T 992 7168 $29,500.00 rooms, 2 fi r eplaces , ' Gra nt 742·2879 ONE LOVELY ACRE natural gas furnace, city AJI furn ished, small creek TR EE TRIMMING ond remo11ol water and large tot. Reouc · •• t hrough, almost new 742-3167 or 742 2573 Wanted to Buy ed to $21 ,500. FINE NEW HOME - Witlt HAV.E-ROOM~ bo~ rd ~nd ~~u~ndry 1 mobile home, large conCHIP WOOD Po les max crete parking area Many family room that has a nice 1n p r~ vo t e home Wdl to ke d1om e ter 10" on la rg est e nd other features . 516,500 .00. woodburnlng fireplace. 3 sem1 1nvo l1d 992 5412 Elderly 517 per ton Bu ndl ed s lob, SIO MIDDLEPORT - Lo~el ~ bedrooms, carpeting all • lady_ _ . _ _ _ _ _ per ton Oe li11ered fo Ol'li o hOme on corner lot. Three thru, 2 full baths, 2 car l Poll et Co . Rt. 2, Pome roy bedrooms, two baths , finished garage on one 992 2089 '· modern ktlchen, tots of level acre. $69,900.00. Hl~1llqu~t1ters for all your GiveAway remodeling, all very TI MBER POMEROY Forest Pro & Hofpoint BUSINESS AND HOME -1 • mode rn . $27.500 00. duc ts Top price for s ton d ~ng Want to try your luck at e · PART BASSETT dog; q mo old I 48'12 ACRES 197B Holly s-ow ti mber , Coli ~92 5965 or small shop and live In with 985 3920 Pllrk mobile home, 8' ex-, au utilit ies for only $12,000. _K : n~ ~o n_br. ~ '!_4 ~ 8 ~7~ _ _ _ . f iVE PUPPIES 992·7518 panda, new addition 14x36 Thlsls your chance. ---- add·a OlD FURNITURE . 1ce boxes , bross -room, large deck.WARM - Large natural LONG HAIRED fe male pu p Col i beds, iron bed s, des ks etc.. , Manv, many features All JACKW. _H~m_o~e ~o_ci~ t¥_ _!q~ 7_b60._ _ ~ "e.trOt>rlunr,sn . ace, bath , • 3 !' complete households Wnte for Just $.48,000.00 CARSEY 01 new carpeting M.D Mil ler Rt 4, Pomeroy or BEAGLE BASSETT YOUNG Tup· MIDDLEPORT Two way. Glass sliding Mgr. ca ll ~2 · 77b0 pers Pla ins, 667 30QS Smoll oil buitdings, both wit h door, nice kitchen, base· , . ~ Phone 992-2181 breed mole , white ond brow n business rooms and apart· OLD COINS pocke t wotche!! ment and backyard. Only 667· 3267 or 992-3895 ments, also well establish· r ln • ~ r mgs wedd1ng bonds $16,500. A bargain for you, ed tavern and restaurant dtomonds Golrl or silver Coli 24" ROUND MHALI 1reploce wrth Will PARTY who lost calico k•tle n .55 ACRES-We ll with Mog1c hea t blower ond grofe bus iness with gOOd Income. please coli Humane Soc1ety pump, lOx.SO mobile hOme, "·: _R~g~r ~~"2_sl~y- 7~2: 133~ __ SIS!J 607·3778 Many other features. If gas furnace in the country .1 992 7680 WANT TO buy old .t 5 a nd 78 -- ---~--- really inte rested, pl.ene. for only $6,000. ' 1 pl'l onogroph reco rds •Ca li 197.4 PINTO $875 Baby cnb , $20 LAND - Buy what you , Strol ler $7 50 12 go Win· -·-:-:-...,-.,.--:-:--- : --::--:--' Cllll for particulars . 9'12-b370 or ContQ( t Mort1n Fur· !YOU' LL END UP BEING want. Plenty of firewood on .·• nitu re .<he~e , 37~ g~·- s~o 9_ <9:7 !'J Mobile Homes for Sale WHEN YOU' some and water line by ' ~------~---- WANTE D TO buy old 1eweiry NEW ROYAL portable typewr 1te r 1cno Amherst 50x 12 2 BR PROPERTY some. 2 mobile home lots. .' $75 Strong's Bxhoustive Bible 1970 ChampiOn 60x 112 BR SELL. Coli 992 5262 or wri te Kay WE LIVE REAL ESTATE, '' Concordance w1th Greet.. an d 1965 Generol60x 12 2 BR Certl 87 S 2nd Middl eport , REALTORS SO CALL US AT • 992-3325 Hebrew di ctionary, p~rce $10 lq68PMC52x122 BR OH Henry E. Cleland FOR YOUR ANSWER ON 9Q2-7331 1955 Proine Scl'l ooner 28)(8 1 BR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. REAL ESTATE. SELL . . · ~ ~ · · - ----1973 Royo lf mbassy68x1 4 3 BR • ASSOCIATES THROUGH A REAL TOR, PART FOR 1973 Vega Also. tires 1959 Star SOx lO 2 BR Leona Cleland APRO. q49·237q __ _ __ ~ _ . __ . _ , 1973 Stor 60x l4 2 BR __ Kathy Cleland G. Bruce T10ford CHERR Y AND waln ut lumbe r ond • 1968 Stor 00x12 1 BR 992-22 !'-="2-4191-99,·2568 Helen L. TIOford wood worktng tools For more 1970 Sylvo60xl 2 2BR ' Sue P. Murphy Informat ion . coli m '7936 or on . 1q68 Vill dges 60x12 2 BR ' Ao-latn 790 Maple St . Middleport. 1964 Windsor 51x 10 2 BR PUBLIC NOTICI! -- - - - - - ·-- - - - - - ~ l9701<irk wood1 2x603BR ' Cecilia Griffith, whose lut Hot1sing 8&S MOBil E HOM1 SALES known place of residence was · PT PLE>\.SANT, W VA Route 2, Box 69, Jamesv 111~, 1 Headqu.1rters North Carol ina 27846 , Is 1 hereby notified that on the 1st 1", ACRE 12 x 60 mobile ho me TIRE SALE dey of November, 197JI , noor Dexter q92-5858 Clifford Grllllth, betng the plaintiff, filed his complaint OWNER MUST SELL- The owner of thi s 1q67 TOTAL ELECTRI C mob1le against her as defendant In SNOW TIRES charming 2 story stone home in Middleport home . lo f'hls hed 3 bedr . the Court of Common Pleas , ON SALE AT woshc1.and drye r. Air condiMeigs County, Ohio , Case .No · must sell now so she .is offering this fine POMEROY LANDMARK ti oned l lot 710 ft frontage . 17 ,011 , praying for 1 divorce home for a low, low price of S20,000i There SERVICE STATION from said Cecilia Griffith on 511.000 Phone 747-1826 are 2 bedrooms N is extra large), spacious the grounds of gross neolect 1 ---· ·-· --lY/4 TWO BEOROOM mobile of dutv and extremt crutlty, . ) iving room w · fireplace, formal dining, eat· home , fu rnished, gos heol ex- \ plaintiff also prays for other in kitche11, bath iN-shower, garage & a king proper retlef ; sa ld cause wtll tra clean with unde rpmni ng, be set for hearing on sized yard . Good location-on Mill St. Call the porC'h, wtnterlzed. ready to February lOth, 1978. rnove 1n On rental lot I mi. W. CorNy, Mgr. Wi~eman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, Clifford Grlfllth , _,. h om New Hove n, Rt. 33 $5000. . Plalntlfl ' ' 446;3643. :104 fl87 2466 Cl2J 7, 14. 21, 28 (l) 4, 11 , 6tc 1 ,1 ' Anger Follow.Up 20 ; ,33 I0· 3o-To Be Announ ced 33. 11 GO-News 3,6,8.10, 13, 15;" Lil ia s 'logo & ·Yo u 33. 11: 3o-Johnnv Carson 3, 15; Starokv & Hutch 6 . 1~ : Gunsmoke 8; ABC Ne ws 33; Movie " The Battle of t he VI lla Flor tto'l 10, Dick Ca vett 20 . 12 3o-News B: 12 4o-Mo nnlx 6, 13, 1·oo-Tomorrow 3. 1:50-News 13. ' . ., '' l ., • • il ' �12- The • Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, .Htn. 11 , 1979 ELBERFELD$ POMEROY Nation's unemployment rate rose last month ( JANUARY By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's unemployment rate edged up from 5.8 percent to 5.9 percent last month as the number of persons holding jobs increased by a relatively small 104,000, the Labor ·Department said today. However, the department said both black and white workers and adult men and women scored strong ga ins for all of !978, the thitd year of sharp expansion in jobs. December's employment growth was much slower than that of previous months and • MANY MORE CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL SALES FINAL. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS • . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 1:00· JANUARY CLEARANCE GIRLS SPORTSWEAR 3 pi ece veste d suits in light and dark solid co lors and patterns. Sizes "38. to 46. SIZES 3 TO 6X, FROM EUREKA '99.95 JANUARY CLEARANCE UPRIGHT SWEEPER GIRLS Swea ter s, blou ses, kn it tops . Toddler sizes. Ch rom e plat ed stee l bea ter ba r s v ibr ate dirt loose. Sturdy br ushes wis k dirt out to be power ed away . Six dif f erent. sweeping heights, light, edge kle ener . 4 t o 6x, 7- 14. '79 REG. 14.50 ....... ·•. -.......... .... .... SALE '3.15 REG. '6.00. ..·.... . . •...... ..•..... ... .. SALE s4.20 REG. 19.00 .............. .. .. .... .. .... SALE '6.30 REG. 111.00 .... ........... .. .. ...... .. SALE '7.70 REG. 114.00 ........... ... ;............ SALE '9.80 REG. 117.00.. :... ........ .. ........... SALE 111.90 MEN'S ' l ~ n gth Speci al sale prices . $1 2.95 Fashion Denim Jeilns •• .'$7.99 Sm all lot tor quick clearance . S,M. Land X L si zes . Whil e they last . an~ JANUARY CLEARANCE Specia l cl ea ran ce pri ces on our entire stock of fa ll and wi nter dresses for little girl s. Si zes 12 'to 24 months, 2 to 4. H o 6x, 7 to 14. SS4.9S Jackets and Coats '35.70 $79 .95 Jackets and Coats FROM '52.00 Shirt waist s, pant suits, dressy dresses. Junior . missy and half si zes. ' Reg . $11 .00 to $58.00 .. REG. 111.00 ..... .. ..... ................ SALE '7.69 REG. 114.00 ....... ..................... SALE 19.7$ ~ JANUARY CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR· CHILDREN'S COATS Warm w inter sleepwea r for littl e boys and gi rl s. Month s sizes thru 14. SNORKLE, CAR COATS, SNOWMOBILE SUITS FROM ONLY BOYS' LONG SLEEVE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS FLANN~ AND KNIT SHIRTS Our entire stock of packaged and hanging m en' s sport shirts in sizes small thru extra large. fl annels, polyester knits, cotton pol yester bl ends. weste"rn styles. • Clea rance prices on our en tire stock of wom en's wi nte r coats. Clearance Sale Prices Man 's 59 .95 Sport Shirts . . . . ...... .. . .. ....... $6.40 Men's $10 .95 Sport Shirts .... .......... .-..... .. $7.10 Men's $12 .95 Sport Shirt s .. . .. .... .. ....... . .. . $8.40 Men's $14 .95 Sport Shirts ............ ....... ... 9.70 Sizes 8 to 20: Good seleCt ion of styles a nd patte rns . Boys $5.95 Shi rts ... .. $3.99 Boys $7.95 Shirts..... $4.99 Boys 58.95 Shirts ..... 55.99 Boys $10 .95 Shirts •• •• S6 .99 JANUARY WHITE SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE WOMEN'S SWEATERS Si zes S,M, Land ext ra sizes 40 thru 52 . Pull over s and cardigans. SAVE 20% fROM $599 $2.95 Caps .•• ••• • • •• .•... •••.• •. : •••• • Sale $1.99 JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S SAVE 20% ON CANNON SHEETS TURTLE NECK SHIRTS Our entire stock of Cannons, solid color and pattern sheet s in thi s Januar y white sal e. FulL twin . king and queen sizes. LITTLE BOYS' Sizes 2 - 7 SAVE 20% SHIRTS, TOPS, SWEATERS REG. 13.75 ..... ........................ .. SALE '2.60 ·REG. '4;00. ....... ........... ...... ..... . SALE 12.80 REG. 14.50... .. .. . . .. .. ... ....... .... .. .. SALE '3.15 REG. '6.00 ........ -- .... ............. .... SALE 14.20 REG. 17.00 .. ........ .. ................ ... SALE 14.90 REG. 18.00 .. .. •.. •. . .... ... . .. ...... . .... SALE 15.60 JANUARY CLEARANCE LITTLE BOYS' SUITS JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARAI'j_CE Boys' Slipover Sweaters LimE BOYS'' JEANS V-8 neck and cr ew neck s!y les. ·Sizes 8 to 20. Whil e th ey last . Asso rted color s. Not all sizes. REG. 5.00 ••... .. .. .. . . ... ..•... ••••.. SALE 3.49 REG. '6.00 .. ......... ......... .... ...... SALE 14.19 REG. 17.00 ............... ......... -..... SALE '4.89 1 1 Special Broke n si zes , sup er buys. Wh ile they last : Good selection of dress and casual styles in sizes S, M , L. and XL. Regular prices$7 .95to $1 7.95. Her e's how you save. . January Clearance Sale Prices now on our Van Heusen' Oren Shirts for men. Neck sizes 14% to 17% BOYS' '8.95 SWEATER~........... ... ...... 15.00 BOYS' 110.95 SWEATERS ....... .. .. .. ........ '6.00 Boys' Winter Jackets Denim , nylons, wool plaids. Sizes 8 to 20. All warmly lined, good ~el e ction . Boys' '12.95 Winter Jackets ........ ... ......'11.50. __ Boys' 119.95 Winter Jackets ........... .,..... '12.90 Boys' 122.95. Winter Jackets ............ :••.• '14.90 .~:: :; :; :;:;:::;:;:;:;;::;::: ::;::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;: ;: ;:::; :;:::::: :; 8.95 KNIT SHIRTS..................... ...... '5.80 110.95 KNIT SHIRTS ................ .. ...... '7.10 112.95 KNIT SHIRTS .............. :......... 18.40 114.95 KNIT SHIRTS ........... .. ........... '9.70 1 WOMEN'S BLOUSES 30 thru 38 and 40 to 46 . Clearance prices on our entire stock of women 's winter blouses . 1 f REG. 14.00 ......... ...... .. -........... . SALE '2.59 REG. '6.00.····························· SALE s3.90 REG. sg.(J() •••• ••• •••••••••••••••• ••••• •• SALE '5.85 REG. '13.00 .......... ·•. ... . ... ........ SALE '8.45 REG. 117.00 ................ .. .......... SALE '11.05 REG. 123.00 .... ......... :... ........... SALE 114.95 ' \ • ' ~- MEN'S SWEATERS "Sl ipov e r s l c ard igans , - ves ts, good ove rall se le ction of st y le s and -col or s In all sizes. Regular prkes $9 .95 t o SJ4.95. . SALE PRICES $61X1 TO '$21 60 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY to 15. If at first you don 't succeed, n - Sizes small , medium, large and extra large. Solid co lors ;mel white. $7 .95 Turtle Nec'k Shirts ... .............. $4.77 $9.95 Turtle Neck Shirts... ........... . . . . $5.97 $10.95 Turtle Neck Shirts... ............. $6.50 $13.00 Turtle Neck Shirts ..... . ...... . .. . $7 .80 $14.95 Turtle Nee)< Shirts . . .... .. ....... . $8.90 Council must meet Saturday KNIT SHIRTS Excell ent se lect ions in all sizes of t able co ver s. Cloth a nd vin y l st yles, solid col ors, white, patterns. CLEARANCE SALE Lined caps and hats for co ld weat her wear . Ent ire stock ·in clu ded . $3.95 Caps ilnd Hats....... ... . ...... Sale S2 .49 $5.95 Caps and Hats .. . .. .. .... ... ... Sale $3.99 $8.95 Hats ....... ...... .. .... . .. . ...... Sale $5 .99 MEN'S TABLE COVERS JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S WINTER CAPS AND HATS "Jf2 .PRICE REG. 17.00....... .. .... .. ... ............ SALE '4.89 REG. 19;00.............................. SALE '6.29 25% OFF WOMEN'S COAT SALE A proposal offered by Richard (Dick) Roderick Local 2359 of ·the In- took the union's proposal to ternational Brotherhood of t h e Coo p e r a I i v e Ele ctri ca l Wor ke r s management. (I.B.E.W. ) which would have According to James , the called for an immediate Cooperative considered the return to work by the union, offer for appro ximately two on the condition that arion- hours before rejecting it. union crew being used by !Wderick was quoted as Buckeye Rural Electri c saying that the company Cooperative to mainta in would not negotiate if it had power lines be removed, was to dismiss the Pike crews. Workers Reaction rejected la st night .by the Cooperative. I.B.E.W. members man· James Offers Help ntng the picket line State Rep. Ron James met established in front of t)le with union members Coop erative offices in yesterday and helped draft Gallipolis said this morning the proposal desig ned t o · thatthey would not work with renew negotiations and help · the crews from • North restore power. Som e Carolina . The striking electrical customers have been without power six days. workers said thel:)Yould be According to James, th e afraid to work on the same l .B.E.W. proposal called for lines with-the non-union Pike an immediate return to work, employees. ' on a temporary basis, in an The local union workers effort to restore service to said this morning that had the Bucl<;eye members on the Cooper ative accepted the following conditions: proposal offered last night - That contracted crews they could have full service from the Floyd Pike Con- restored to all Buckeye Rural struction Co., out of North customers within 24 hours. Carolina, be removed. Tile Calling the Cooperative Pike employees were hired decision to reject the offer a by the Cooper ative t o "serious error,-" Fep. James maintain and repair lines sa id this morning that he felt during the strike. the proposal presented last ,... Thai the Cooperative night was fa ir to all parties sign · an agreement com- involved. James has been quoted milling the company to nonstop negotiations with the as saying he thought that the union until the ;"trike is set- use of non-union crews, which tied. . are unfamilia r with the - That an out..f-state territory, has unnecessarily .law fi rm , Jacobson-Wa rd , prolonged efforts to restore which has bien bargaining power to custorners who have for the Cooperative, not take :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;::::: part in the 24·hour a day EXTENDED FORECAST negotiations proposed by the · · Su n da y through unton. Ga lli polis · Att orn ey Tuesday : Clearing Sunday. Fair Monday and mostly cloudy Tuesday. Continued cold with dayilme highs in the Zlls and overnight lows 5 Red, brown , navy and beige. S,M, L, XL. JANUARY CLEARANCE LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES '26.00 517.95 Fashion Denim Jeans. •• $10.,9 '7" Coats 16.00 ST6.95 Fas hion Denim JeanS••• 59.9.9 WOMEN'S TOPS WOMEN'S DRESS SALE . FLANNEL PAJAMAS st y les . S39.9S Jackets and Coats ' Wai st si zes 29 to 42. Most lengths are JANUARY CU'AR.4NI:E lf2 PRICE inflation rate this year of 7.> 1!166 to ~:14 ,!j57 in Ht76. The ag~:·ncy also sa1d prop~rty percent to 6 percent . A govctnmcnt repo1t on taxes m·en1ged $45 .33 per wholesa le prices 'lltursday $1,000 of person~:~! mco me in gave littl e encouragement to 1976, down from $46.36 inl956. Admini stration official s are not predicting a recession but they expect the economy to grow by about 2.5 percent consumer s hoping the inthis vear. That should in-, nation situation will improvt . crea se unc mp l·oymcnt Wholesale prices rose 0.8 slightly . poss ibl y to 6.5 percent in Decembe r. the percent. they say . s~tme as in Novembe r ~:.~ntl Walter Hoadl ey, chief about average for the ~· car . economi;t for the · Bank of Prices of gasoline went up 4 Amer ica, predi cted Wed- pNccnt, prescription drug.s 1 nesday that the economy will pe rcent and food 0.9 pcrccut. grow by about 1.9 percent and In ~ther economic news the unemployment rate Thursday : - The Cens.us Bureau said should rise t~~o nearly i percent bv the end of the year. the Hveragc resa le pr ice of a Hoa (l!c~' ~ 1 <:1\ ln rp • ·~,..,. ;.1 p house rose from $15,8i8 in • try, try again. This adage is apparently being follo wed by Middleport Village Council which so far this year has been unable to pull off an organizational session. The first meeting of the yea r was to have been held Mond ay. Two co unciitnen, Allen Lee King and Wllllam Walters, along With Mayor Fred Hoffman were on ha ~d. · With no luck pn Monda y, another meeting was scheduled for Thursday night and things were better. On hand last night were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate and three councilmen, Dewey Horton , Carl Horky and King. It was report ed that Co un cilm en Marvin Kelly and William Walters are ill. It was not determined if the · sixth counciitnan, Charles Mullen had received' his notice of the Thursday night meeting. So .:. another meeting was set and perhaps, the third time will be a chann, for 8 p.m. Saturday night. PROJECT APPROVED More thOR $185 million in propose.d constru cti on proJects was approved by the Division of Factory a nd Building Inspection of the Department of Industrial Relations during the month of December . Among the projects approved was a storeroom addition to the Grocery Market on Route 7 In Tuppers Plains ' to cost an estitnated $8,000. ) COVIC been without electricity for da ys, some since Sunday aft ernoon. Future Uncertain James, who has offered to serve as an infonnal mediator durin g the strike, said this morning thathe was unsure what sfeps would be taken next to end the 42-day old strike, but implied that state intervention might be necessary. The Associated Pr ess reported today that many rural residents still refuse to leave their homes for shelter despite widespread power outages in southeastern Ohio. Between 1,500 and 2,000 dwellings were still without power aft er a Sunday ice ;to nn knocked out power to about >.000 elect ri c ce_rtified PAUL S. SMART R et•lr'nd ban k er ·. clal•mnd .::/ • The Meigs County Budget Commission has certified a $69, 116.17 bu!lget for th e county department of health for 1979. The bu dget, as approved by the commission will now be sent to the board of health which will sc rut inize the expenditures: In cl uded in the total -budget, is $31 ,669,50 in federal .. moneyreceivcdforprograms of the health department; $56,090.47 local monies and $:1,468.70 in rc'Ceipts from food service operations of the department. .::;. resi dent Ray Crabtree, executive director of KYOVA lnter.state Planning Commission will add ress tire reg ularly scheduled meeting of the Central Ohio Valley In· du st ria l Council (CO VI C) Thursday, Jan. 18,. at the Holiday Inn, South Point. Mr. Crabtree's subject will be "The Pos itive Thinking of Power.'' COVIC is an organization of representatives of chambers of comm erce, boards of trade, civic interests, firms and oth er ·ind iv iduals in communities along the Ohio River from Parkersburg, W. Va., to Portsmouth, Ohio, who are interested In the . industrial development of the region. Crabtree is a native of Kenova, W. V~ .• a graduate . of Ceredo-Ke nova High School and -Marsha ll Unive rsity . He has been a~ive in regional develop· ment programs since !966 and has served as executive director of the KYOVA Interstate Planning Commission since 1968 . KYOV A · provides technical assistance in the areas of transportation and water quality to' local governments in Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. 1\ customers. A spokesman for Buckeye Rural Elect ric, hardest hit of the utilities in the region, said lin emen made good progress- Wednesday night and Thursday. However, Phil Skidmore refused to spec ulate on when power would be full y restored. Refuse Shelter Officiais sai d many person s, especially older resi dents, re fu se to see k shelter. "Some of these old people wo uld tear up the floors and burn them rather. than leave," sa id Robert Walton, director of the Scioto Community Action Organization . Walton sa id wood, fuel oil and coal have been delivered · $89' 116 budget Paul S. Smart, 76, Lincoln St., Middleport, prominent speaker named Thr government was urged I.Jy t~n organi7.Htion of s~t\'in gs and lott n associations to stop taxmg t h~ intcre::.t paid people sav in~ mone~ for m•w hou:;;cs ' '11JC International Unio n of Building . Soc ieties and S<.~v in gs 1\ ssol·i<.~ tlOns sa id that exempting long-t e rm saving s from taxation would hPlp hold down innation by di\'crti ng 1110ne) in to Investments. 1975 and h P rrf'rliMf>fl in- • e at enttne Union offer rejected . 34 and 36 inc hes . Easy to shorten . NICE GROUP OF COTY AND REVLON PRODUCTS JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S VAN HEUSEN '14.00 AND •14.50 WINTER JACKETS le ngth and drJ:SS coat 95 Including free $1 9.9S" Tool Se,t . Sizes 36 to 50. Good selection of wa ist 1 COSMETIC CLEARANCE VIBRA GROOMER II -·· nation will be partia lly under '"ntrol by late 1980. PoUH' I'Oy-M itltll t• )101'1. Oil io Friday, J anua ry f2, 1!178 S14. 95 Fashion Denim Jeans ... 58.99 $15.95 Fashion Denim Jeans ••• 59.49 '249 S24 .9S Jackets Sizes 38 to 46. So lids and pattern s. Good selection . ,, uncmplo~ed and the slower economic growth. Two, Arthur Okun and Alan billion dollars to create more Greenspan, agreed Thursday that the chances of a jobs. Since then, th e unem- rcces!>ion are strong. Greenspan, chief economic ployment rate has dropped to nca rly · 6 percent and the adviser to former President government has described Gerald Ford, said the innation as the nation1s No. I predicted recession would be problem. The administration modest unless home prices plans to reduce some job decline. Okun, chief eco nomic programs in an attempt to adviser to former President ba lance the budget. In fighting innation, the Lyndon Johnson, said, "the government has also been odds are 2 to I we will sec a trying to make money more recession sometime this 5carcc by driving up interest yea r." However. he predicted rates, and· most economists that the recession will not be · believe this will lead to as bad as the one in 1974 and was administration spent severa l • MEN'S BLUE· DENIM FASHION JEANS SPORT COATS SPECIAL SALE PRICES SPECIAL SALE PRICES 7 TO 14 population. In its year·cnd review, the l.abor Department said th e number of persons with jobS increased by 3.3 million in 1978, with 2.1 million of the new jobs going to women. Tite department said th'e only group with a worse job situation for 1976 were teenagers. Abo ut one out of every four unemployed person was between ages 16 and 19. The unemployment rates for most categories showed little change last month. Wh en ~ r eside nt Carter took office in January 1977, 7.8 percent of the work force JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE MEN'S MEN'S SUITS was down sharply from Novell'ber, when 51,000 new jobs were created. ' Some private economists say the Carter administ ration' s success in bringing down the unemployment rate is clouded by the prospect of a business downturn. Because of the emphasis on fi ghting inflat ion, th ese economists expect the jobless rate to rise later this year. They say new jobs must be created steadily 1o keep the · unemployment rate · from rising because of the increase in th e workin g-nge and cfo rmer Brca kdO\\'n on the $56, 09 0.4 7 in local monies tncludes - sa laries ; health commissioner, $3,400; senior public health nurse, $11 ,300; senior clerk, $7, 498.16; senior san itarian, $7 ,030 plus $1,181.20 from food service funds ; nursi ng cle rk, $>,359 .92; deputy cle rk , $5,359 .92, and techn ician, $610; 'supplies. $2,400; travel and expenses, $3,400; advertising and printing, $125; p u bli c .e mp l o yme nt retirement , $5,657.84 ; work· to about 30 fa milies. Only six fa mil ies were evac uated fro m the area. He sa id these people were taken to homes of friends and relatives. Few people stayed in shelt ers organized· 1n Lawre nce Count y. Sheriff 'James H. Howell said people are heating their homes with coal or oil stoves and some are building fires outside to keep wann. Th e powe r outage is es peci all y hard on dair y fa nners who need electricity to operate milking machines or re frigerate milk. Cat!Iemen with electric feeding systems also have been hurt. Four-Wheel Drive Needed Howell sa id four-wheeldrive vehicles are needed to transport coal intu remote hi ll cou nt ry. He sa id emergency vehicles of the Law rence Co unty Civ il Defense are inoperable. "I don't know of anything that's working," he said. He also said portable generator s are needed to power oxygen equipment in the ho}Tlcs of some elderly residents of the co unty. Rep a irs to Buck eye Rura l lin es• ha ve been hampered by cold weather, rough terrain and a strike by com pany lin emen. Crews from Kentucky are making repairs, and the company is using a helicopter to spot downed lines in remote areas. In so me in aocess ible spots, repair crews ha ve had to hand-dig hol es for replacement poles. "BurnOuts"CouldOccur Additional power "burn • h h outs" co uld occur w en I e ice melts, releasing tension on the lines and causing them to spring and touch one another. hlk•·n ( ·,·nl-.. \'ol. ~! I , .\co. I H~ F'A!H BOARD HONORED - John M. Stack.house, Ohio Dir eclor of ,\gncllltlln'. pr..esents a ·'certificate of achievement'' to the Meigs County t\ gricultur<ll &•c1et ~ . Fn111l t11 e left are Stackhouse , Wa llace B radf or~ . president of the Meigs Filii' Hoctrd . Hnd H:-dpl1 Welker, Pomeroy , leg islative lietison person. Meigs fair directors awarded certificate COLUMBUS - Dir ector of Agriculture John M. Stackhouse presented the Meigs County Agricultural Society with a " Certificate of Achi evement" at the Ohio Pair Managers' Convention in Co lum bus during t h ~ Di rec tor of Agri cult ure Breakfast and Meeting Jan . 4. Accepting the award for th e Mein0 s County AgriJ; ultu ral Society was Wall ace Bradford, President, a nd Ra lph Wel ker, Legislative Liaison Person. The annual Director of Agnc ult ure Breakfast was ;;~ n o vention which involved over 1.>00 people from throughout Ohio and parts of East crt) a11<l Midwestern United States. Stackhouse add ressed th e convention delegate s an d commended them -for their progressive and ·outstanding leadership in pr ese nti ng Ohio's 9> in dependent and coun ty 'Jg ricu ltural f<ti rs during 1978. Stackhouse stated. "We arc extremely fo rt una!" to ha "' in c.xcess of 1,800 ca pable fa ir board dtrectors throughout Ohio1 . Th ese com · munity lea( crs, along wtth many integral part of the Con- Committee receives report on service program needs • other local h•;!dl'r'l. lmsi nes:-:;mcn und govc rnmen t offidab l!IJ<~ble m to have f<.~ir program iu grea test the the Nat ion. Of the multitude of <Ht h·Itics at tllC f.:urs. those in whiCh )'oung people compete or ex hi bit c.~re the ones to whi ch Ohioans ct:~n pomt with j u ~t ifiaUl c pride . Ohio's fairs are kno\1'11 througho ut the t'Ountry for having excellent .Junior F'air Pt!rhaps, the r es ul~ Progra ms. s uc.:cc.s~ is the of the fact that Ohio was !he fir ~t :--."tate to esta blish co rnp ctiti\'C cln sscs excl usive ly fo r youth. 1919 mark s the fiftiNh anni ver sary of th e first st:Jt ewidt> .J uni or Fair competition and this Golden 1\nnivcr s :.~ry will be celcbnttcd aL the 1979 Ohio St:tte Fair. The succl'•s of the l'ounty cJ nd Independe nt president of th e Citizens :.~grku lt urc.tl fairs h<:~ :, l!nab\cd National Bank , died unexthe Ohio !:itatc F'mr to enjoy pectedly Thursday afternoon. the la r ges t junior fair Mr. Smart was placing 1 program in th e Nation with 'stamps on mail in the MidA >3-page report ad- the Comm un ity Research development of a rcsidcntia I over 30,000 young people dleport Post Offic e when he dressing the non-secure and F'orum . .and non-res idential alt erp:nti cipatipg in h1~t year's collapsed. He was dead upon secure program needs of 111e-rccommendations are the arrival of the Middleport m an 's co mp e n sa't i on , youth iii Gallia, Lawrence, to be viewed from the "stand- natives, wi.ll r eq uire a State Fil!r. '' ~ i\lso nttcnding !he conemergency unit which was $1,049.63; other expenses, Meigs and Scioto Counties po int of total systems P.lan- significant commitment. in both financial and policy venti on from Meigs County $2,900. called at 2:29 p.m. A breakdown on the federal -was •delivered to juvenile ning," said McMillen. "Each terms. toward providing the was Mrs . Walla ce Bradford. Borb Nov. 16, 1902 in court 'Officials Wednesday option presented is but a level of sefvices envisioned in :Scc r ctar~ of MC'igs Fair Racine, he was a son of the prog ram expe ndit ure s morning in Galli polis. single component of a nexible this report." Hoard . late Arthur J . and Nellie through Se pt em ber, ·J979, The report, which is an and interactive network of should be noted at the Cross Smart. He was a lso foli o ws: hypert ens ion; outgrowth of a youth services alt ernat ives designed to out"It set," explain,ed McMillen. preceded in death by two sa laries , $7,608 ; su ppli es, planning meeting last Sep· provide a comprehensive "that procedur'al and Mil- ... ...... ...................... ..... $360.75; travel, $1.331.25 for a !emb er , is the res ult of sisters. system of services at every residential option s shou ld ,. .;.;-:-:·:··>;.;.; •. >.;.;.;., .. ·.;:-:·.··.·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·,·,·, ·. total of $9,300; Bureau of Mr. Smart had been a tech nica l ass istance con- level for youths awaiting DISTIIICfS CLOSEU priority conded ica ted work er at the Crippl ed Children program, cerning the development of court app earances or receive Two s(' hool distri c t!' in . "'·mt he four counties,, . sideration in that the imMi ddleport First Baptist sa la ri es , $7,608; supplies, programmatic and facility dectswn l\1f'igs Coun ty wt· rr cloS('d plcmen,tation of such option• Ch urch where he had been a $360.75 ; travel, $1,331.24 for a base d opt ions regardin g he explained. Friday. will substantially reduce the member fo r 55 years. He had total of $9,300, and Well Child juvenile court practices for "It must be emphasized, " need for res idcnfia l bed They wt•r,~ Eas tern Local Program; salaries, $7,519.50; served as clerk of the Midyouths awaiting court aphe added, "that, while some whith has lwt•n C'losrd for dleport Board of Education ·suppli es, $4,140 ; tra vel, pea rance in the four counties. options will be more prac- "spaces along with th(' capital thl' entirL' \\L't' k a nd con1->truetion and continuing for a total of $13,069.50. Preparation of the report for 32 years and was a $1,410; ticable and usef ul than Suulh lTII L4 H';ll \\ ilkh held operi:ltions costs ' as.soc:iatl'd Members of the budget was done by Michael J. member of the Middlep6rt others, the effectiveness of c·la:o.st•s on Wt•thu:sday and with thi s development. Pomeroy Rotary Club fur 40 com miss ion are Howard McMillen, a consultant with each will depend entirely on Thur sday hut closed Recom m end a ti ons in · years. He was a past Fra nk. co unty auditor; the Commun ity Researc h t he adequate prb\'ision and Friday as \'-CCithcr conpresident of the Ohio Ba ptist Geor ge Collins, treasurer, F'orum at the University of continuing availability of a eluded in the report are tli~ llitiun ~ thr ea t e ned to Convention and served on the and Fred W. Crow Ill, Illinois. Arrangements for broad range of unified ser- following: worsNL Sdwols opened in 1- A rep re se nt at i ve convention 's boar d _ of prosec uting attorn ey. the technical assistance were vices geared toward meeting cbmmitt ee the Meigs Loca l District on be trustees for several years. made through the Office of the needs of all youths who designated andshould Friday morning but were appropri~te ' Mr. Smart, friendly and Criminal J ustice Services, a have come to the attention of staff identified to monitor the dosed later in the day and outgoing, was a member of unit of the Ohio Department · the court ." students se-nt home as snow implementation of the int ake the Ken Amsbary Chapter of A number of the recom- criteria of )';conomic and Community "onlinued to fall . Meigs had and the network nf the lzaak Walton League of Development in Columbus. mendations are di rected resident ial started classes on Thurs· and nonAmerica. In later yea rs, he Reco mm enda t io ns in - t owa rd defining certain residentia l alternatives in th ~ da y after being dosed the has been fr equently involved cluded in the report arc based procedural aspects of th e fou r co unties. lirsl thrtc days of the . in carrying out pro jects upon survey data gathered tourt process and will require week . 2- The juvenile courts in conducted for Meigs senior over a six·weck period this a minimum of additional the fo ur counties should Hdopt citizens. paSt fall. During this period fun ding. if any. lo implement. a qmmtifit'd intake c r ittori ~l Highly regarded in the juven ile cou rt off icials said McMillen .cuJw t·rrdm~ tlil' r ckt•s t·· I 'LO,,!:tl \lW(Jl,\ Y business corlununitt, Mr . ''11w\·:al't• mTSl':·ll ' " lh" ddcution ch:tisiOns . tabulated all cases in which a The rommunit) Act ion report . a:s ·a lll l!C.n:s of Smart served as cashier, vice juvenile was charged with an 3- Thc juvenile courb Agency office in Chcsilt(e will president, president of the offense. These statistics were achieving the advancement so uld consider the continuing Ohln Lotte ry " 'inncrs: Citizens National Bank anti fo r wa rded to techn ical oEjuvenile justice goals," he development of the program be closed Monday ut ol>Blue, 060. While, 61. Guld, president of the ~a nk's Board ass istance perso nnel in stated. " Other recom - of StiOCniscd release, or ser.vance of Martin Luther 8. Wlnathon , 1579A. King Day. (Continued on page 12) Columbus for transJI!iltal to mend ation s, such as th e (Conti nued on page 12) ' 'l , '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 11, 1979 casci mccormick newland stewart walker