http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3b7387f5f32ace07c750496583e602d3.pdf 473bc92991c03c0cc397b11e7bc502d0 PDF Text Text ' 8- The Oailv Sentmel, Middl•port-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1979 Sanctions threatened Ry JIM McKAY Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (A P ) U S Dtstrtcl Judge LoutS Rosenberg threatened to unpose ''awesomeu sanctiOns agamst the Fratern a l Assoctatton of Steel Haulers tf a two-montlt strtke IS not unoondtt10nally ended Rosenberg , asked Monday by the steel mdustry to declare F ASH leaders - m contempt of court for fatltng In obey a backtn-work order tssued last week, cler ly stated his postttOn "No 1!s, ands or buts, tt ts to end now," Rosenberg sa td "It 's off . The strtke ts over It 's at an end absolutely and the s tatus quo must be restored unmediately " Rosen berg, who earlter threa t e ned to Jatl FASH Chairman Wtlltam J Hill and Vtce Prestdent Robert Trent . srud Monday he would not unpose fmes or Jatl terms unless hiS order was tgnored " I don 't beheve m puttmg ramtl y men tn Jatl ," Rosenberg satd "My sympathy is wtth them , but tt ts also wtth the law." The JUd ge noted that reports of VIOlence on the ht g hwa ys, tncludtn g and rock shootm gs throwrngs , comctded wtth the stnke . "There must be an end to thts," Rosenberg satd "I am gomg to gtve you an opportuntty to purge yourself," ~e told Hill, adding he would use all his legal powers tf necessary . Turnmg to Htll 's attorney, Rosenberg satd , "And you know the power of those sanctions can be awesome " Rosenbe r g ru le d Wednesday that Htll and Trent were tn contempt of a 1971 order m whtch the Judge ruled th e dr tvers group was a busmess assot:tallOn, not a labor uruon , a nd that tts strtke wa s m vtolatJOn of federal anlttrust laws Htll swore before Rosenberg on Fnday that he had nottfted FASH area coordinators that the strtke was over But later m the day, he released a statement saymg he would not tell FASH members to start drtvmg agaUJ until those hred dunng th e strtke were rehtred Htll told the court Monday th at he had tr a nsmttted Rosenberg 's last order to strtke coor dmators and told hts s upporters to comply wtth I( "I can't order Utem back to work " Htll added " I don't thmk' any steel hauler should go back to work unttl th ose who have been fired get thetr JObs ba ck " The language of the message Hill was to send announcmg th e end of the strtke was worked out m Rosenberg 's chambers after attorneys for both the steel compames and F ASH fatled to agree prtvately. Btll was gtvcn a deadlme of 5 p m today to take an oath of compliance II F ASH spokes· man srud after the hearmg that Htll had scheduled a membershtp meetmg for 2 pm The stnke was called Nov II m an effort to wln unproved rates, sunplified htghway regulatiOns and the nght to bargam on behalf of about 30,000 steel haulers, many now working under contracts negotiated by the Teamsters umon F ASH has appealed Rosenberg's order , but Ute 3rd ll S Ctrcutt Court of Appeals ts not expected to decide on the case unttl April Midwest••• (Conttnued from page 1) by ltghtntng , an unusual occurre nce m northern Gahforma, and more than 17,000 customers lost power when It struck transformers m Oakland Nattonal Guard troops usmg heltcopters delivered hay to starVIng cattle In Iowa and stmtlar r escue attempts were planned today in Mtssouri, where t e mperatures remained nearl5 degrees . Kansas fanners worr•ed Utat some cattle already were dead - frozen under drtfts of 10 feet or more. And experts warned that the htgh pl'lce of keepUJg anunals ahve would push up costs " It takes an awful lot of feed JUSt to keep cattle warm, " s&d Scott County agncultural agent AI Maddux m western Kansas. " It's ~&8 88 SALE Complete With Tools e"lt Beats. As It Sweeps, As 1t Cleans" e lristant Rua Adjustment Edp Cltaning Suction __..- e,_, The best way to care for carpet is a Hoover Convertable Cleaner. BAKER FURNITURE Mtddleport, 0. gomg to make feed costs go sky high " tn Dlmots at least 100 datry farmers reported thousands of gallons of fresh mtlk spoiled over Ute weekend because they were unable to get it to market Elsewhere, about 300 tractor·trailer ngs - some loaded wttlt pemhables like peaches and pears - were • stalled at truck stops along Interstate 80 m Iowa Fuel s upplies were low In some areas The dtesel engme semis reqmre about two gallons of fuel every hour just to tdle, and drivers smd they feared Utey wouldn't be able to restart them tf they stalled Iowa Gov Robert Ray tssued an emergency proclamation allowtng fuel tank carrters to haul an extra 1,000 gallon s of fuel oil or overcome propane to deltvery delays caused by up to 28 mches of snow cover. ~---Ai_:~~-D~atii;--1 I Royal family members flew to Texas Monday I WRETIA SAELENS Mrs Loretta McKevttt Saelens, 74, 659 Broadway St , Middleport, dted Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Saelens was born Aug . 23,-1904,1it Washmgton , Iowa , Ute daughter of the late Owen and Johanna McKevitt . Mrs Saelens was a member of the Middleport Busmess and Professional Women's Club, Sacred Heart Church and the Gatltoilc Women's Club, ~urvt vmg Mrs. Saelens are her husband, Adolph ; a son and daughter·m-law, Dennis and Carla Sa ele ns, Mid dleport ; a daughter and sonIn-law, Lucile and Isaac Wllt, Columbus , four grandsons, Christopher, Patrtck, Gregory and Michael Wtlt , three sisters, Josephtne Clossln, La Plata , Mo. , Margaret Pa•yne, Washington, Ia., and Lucile Coyle, Moline, Ill.; a brother, Joseph McKevttt, Molme, Ill , and several meces and nephews. Mass of Christian burial was held today at 10 a.m at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Fatlter Paul Welton ofltctatmg Wake services were held Monday evenmg at 8 at the Ewrng Funeral Home. CATHERINE SNODGRASS Mrs Catherme I Kate) Snodgrass, 99, former Metgs County restdent, died Monday at the Pmevtew Nursmg Home m Harrtsv)lle, W. Va Mrs. Snodgrass who would have been 100 on Feb 20 was born In Lewts County, W Va , a daughter of the late Jacob •anct Jehrusha Bot! Hmzman She was .11 member of Ute Orange Christian Church • near Alfred in Metgs County Survtving are a number- of nieces and nephews mcludmg Mrs Rilla Hatfield, Hams· vtlle, W Va., wtth whom she made her home She was preceded m death by her husband, C. C Snodgrass In 1931 and by 12 brothers and ststers Funeral services will be held at 1 p m Wednesday at the "Winte Funeral Home m Coolvtlle with Mr. Davtd Carpenter officlatmg . Burtal will be in the Orange Christian Church Cemetery. Friends may call at Ute funeral home at any tune LUBBOCK, Texas (AP l Sever al membe rs of the !raman royal family new In thts West Texas ctty early today, )Otmng Iran's crown prmce as Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi fled hts strtfetorn natwn An offtcer at Reese Air Force Base who asked not to be tdentilied said a plane that arnved here early today earned Ute shah's mother-m· law and three of hiS children The shah and Empress Farah left Iran secretly today after the lower house of Parltament gave ftnal approval to Ute country's new ctvtltan government The 59-year-old monarch and empress were reportedly · headed for Egypt and Ute Umted States. The fl1ght that landed here apparently was an lmpertal MEETS THURSDAY The Democrat party will meet Thursday at 7.30 p.m at the Metgs Inn Nationwise~ State judges given authority W1\SHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court, tn a ruling three members predtct may tamt Ute quality of JUstice some Americans rece~ve, has gtven state JUdges absolute dlscretton m dectdmg whether nonrestdent lawyers may work m their courts Lawyers have no right to represent their clients In a stale where the lawyers are not licensed, the nation's high<:st court said Monday Marshals lose inununity bid NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - Four former Kentucky ftre marshals lost their b1d for unmuruty from lawsuits m connection with the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire In which 165 died. • Campbell County Ctrcult Jndge John Dtskln ruled v-J Monday that the four will remain defendants In the ctvtl trtal set to open April 17. He said aU held "mmistertal" postttons when remodeling plans for the supper club were approved. More Ulan $2.9 billion is sought In suits brought by the families of those kiUed and litjured in the May 28, 1977 fire at the Southgate nightclub Youth taken to Colwnbus On Tuesday, Carl R. Hysell , Meigs County JUVenile officer transported a 17-year old Tuppers Plains youth to Ute Ohto YouUt Commission. COUNCIL TO MEET The youth was committed Mtddleport Vtllage Counctl wtll meet tn spectal session to the Ohio Youtlt Com· Tuesday, .Ja n 16, at 7·30 p m ' mission by Juvenile Judge Mannmg D Webster for the tn cuunetl cha mbers to take adton on appropnattons or- November breaktng and entering of Eastern Htgh dmante School. An adult involved m the breaking and entermg has entered a guilty plea tn adult court and ts awaltmg a presentence mvestlgaUon according to Hysell 37 KILLED TODAY NEW DEUII, India (AP) - At least 37 passengers were killed and 11 Injured today -when a bus plunged mto a 45-foot ravme In Kerala state lit southern lndta, the Untted News of India reported . The news agency satd 35 persons died mstantly and two on the way to hospttal In Idukki district, about 300 miles southwest of Madras, after the bus toppled off the road The driver was among the dead. Appropriation (Contmued from page I) ordmance which comes up for the second readmg atthe next regular meetmg REQUESTS FUNDS Meetmg wtth counctl Monday mg_ht was Don\ Hunnell representmg the youth baseball league who requested a donation be given toward the program for the purchase of equipment and uniforms Counctllnformed Hunnel it had anticipated the request and had aj!proprtated $500 lor the baseball program. Hunnell wa s also gtven permtssion to solicit mer· chants. Harold Brown , council prestdent, reported two meetmgs must be held for ctttzens mput, regarding a HUD grant the village Is maktng apphcatton for Dijtes of the two meetmgs wtll be announced later. The mayor's report for the month of December showed receipts of $5,440 The report was approved The meeting was opened with prayer by Lou Osborne. Attendmg were Mayor Andrews, Brown, Osborne, Larry Powell, Larry Wehrung, Betty Baromck, and Btll Young, council members, and Chief Jed Webster HOSPITAL NEWS Veteraus Memorial Hospital Admitted George Radekln, Albany, Robert Manley, Middleport, Jesse Will, Pomeroy; Mildred Tubbs , Pom~roy; Emma Adams , Racine ; Ryan O'Neil, Pomeroy; J erry Owens, Syracuse. Discharged - Lady Dawn Davis, Mary Games. Holzer Medical Center Dlocharges, Jan. 15 Edmund White, Aprtl Stinson , Clara Sargent, Ronald Plants, Patrica Perkms, Joan Neal , Deborah Mayse, Lucinda Lambert, Wenda Hunt. Usa Hager, Tamara Holland, \ Mrs. Charles Hoffman and sun, Palrtca Holter, Mrs. Carlos Gtllenwater and son, Hetdt Gleason, Arnold Ftfe, • Geneva Gabltsh, Rtchard Daley, Verme Blake, Gtts ll<otlglas, Rnhtn FCJlcy Blnhs, Jan . 15 Mr. and Mrs Harold Taylor, son, Bidwell Mr.and Mrs Curtts J enkins, daughter, We llston Mr. and Mrs Harold Lambert, daughter, Ew· mgt on END MARRIAGES In Me1gs County Common Pleas Court three marrtages were dissolved. Melvin B. Ritchie and Rita Marie Ritchie; John Thomas and Bronwyn Ann Thomas; Brenda Shepherd and Edward ~hepherd. LUNCHEON SET The Eptscopal Church Women will lneet Thursday at 12 ·30 p m for lunch at the borne of Mrs. Theodore Reed, 141 Mulberry Ave , Pomer?Y· Shah••• (Contmued from page l) E mpr ess Farah left ~~accordmg to schedule" at 12· 15 p m after gtvmg reporters the shp wttlt a false announcement that Utey were delaymg thetr departure unttl Wednesday Meanwhile, Ute lower bouse of the Majlts, the !raman Parliament, confirmed the new government by a vote of 149-43 wtth 13 abstenttons The Senate gave tt a vote of conftdence Monday been The shah had scheduled to hold a news conference at Ute airport before his departure and was expected tn say something about his plans But foreign reporters were told on thetr arrtval at Ute atrport that tbe departure had been delayed at least until Wednesday and the news conference was postponed. The reporters were sent back to Ute ctly, and shortly alter the palace sources reported the ruler and hls 'wtfe had left the country The government said the shah was going abroad for an extended foreign vacation and medical treatment after a year of pohttcal and economtc turmoil and publtc VIolence. But many beheve the vacation wtll turn tnln permanent exile and Ute end of Ute dynasty his soldier· father founded 54 years ago. The royal couple was In spe nd Tuesday night at Aswan, lit soutltern Egypt, where Ute shah was to meet wtth Prestdent Anwar Sadat, and fly on tn Ute United States on Wednesday. The shah's destmatton m the Umted States was not known , but most of hts unmedtate famtly ts already there. Hts oldest son, 17-yearold Crown Prmce Reza, ts takmg ptlot trammg in Lubbock, Te~ ; his Utree younger children and hts mother-In-law were flown to Amertca Monday, and hts mother and a stster are also there Headlines in Tehran's morning newspapers told the pubhc that the long-awmted departure of the ruler was inunment. But m contrast to Ute outpourmg of Utousands of marchers Sunday and Monday, there were only a few scattered demonstrattons l)y groups of several hundred people before Ute royal plane took off Desptte the parltamentary votes endorsing Bakhtiar's government, the new prune minister faced an uncertam future because of milttary leaders <letermmed to keep the shah on the throne, other anlt·shah poliltfians angered by Bakhttar's acceptance of Ute monarch's mandate to form a government, and the campatgn by Ayatullah Kbomainl , the leader of the religious opposttion tn the shah, to make Iran an Islamic republtc dommated by hun and the other Shiite Moslem leaders. · During the Senate debate Monday , Bakhtiar claimed he was in constant contct wtth the religtous leaders, mcludtng Khomaml, and hoped to meet soon wtth Khomami , an exile In France. But the religious leader repeatedly denounced the new government as illegal and lllegitimate and sa1d m a weekend televtsion mternew he would soon name a new government for Iran whtch be would superVI,.e and dtrect. The shah's departure from Iran ts his second forced exit lit his 37-year reign and follows a year of violent demonstrations agamst hts authoritarian rule and unrelentmg demands for his abdicatton . !raman 707 jet that took off from McGutre Air Force Base, N .J , Monday night Witnesses here satd a convoy of about 20 vehicles carried the Jet's passenger s to the crown prince's retreat m west Lubbock Crown Pnnce Reza Pahlavi, • 17, ts m ptlot tratrung at the au- base m thts ctty of nearly 165,~ people Local reporters sat d securtty at the prmce's home - normally handled by offduty Lubhoek pollee officers, was being handled by U S. State Department guards. After Ute convoy arrived, the prlitce ' was seen playmg wtth children In the ltghted area of his back yard. The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal repocted tl had conftnned late Monday that !raman government officials had Permit blocked PORTLAND, Marne (AP ) - Otl and the bald eagle don't mix, says the federal government, whtch has blocked a $700 million oil refinery planned for the Mame Coast . The U.S. ' Envfronmental Protection Agency's regtonal office tn Boston Monday denied a pollution penntl needed for construction of the 250 ,000 barrelper -day refmery and an oil tanker termmal m Eastport, th~ nation's easternmost communtty The EPA said Ute complex cQuld damage the Northeast's best nesting ground for the national symbol William Adams Jr ., EPA regional admmistralor, satd a report from Ute U.S. Ftsh and Wildltfe SerVIce was the basis for the rejectton. " We were adVIsed Utat the refmery would have stgmlicant adverse unpacts on the eagles and their habttat as a result of oil sptlls, atr pollutton, and Ute Impact of refmery constructton and operations," he sa1d. " These potential unpacts could not be avoided or mllh gated by any means short of de mal of the permit." Pittston, a New York-based corporation pnmar1ly mvolved m coal productiOn, could not be reached for comment Earlier this month, A F Kaulak1s , Pittston vtce president for energy development, said the proJeCt would be scrapped unless government obstacles were removed within the year rented rooms at a Lubboclt: hotel. An Impertal lrantan 747 jet landed at McGutre earlier Monday, reportedly carrying members of the royal family ,. who were Uten traJISferred to a smaller 707 Iranian jet. Witnesses In Iran identified Ute royal family members as the shah's mother-in-law, Farideh Diba 1 and Princess Farahnaz, 15, Prmce Alireza , 12, and Prmcess Layla, 8 The shah's mother , Tadj el Moulouk, arrived in the Uruted States last montlt, JOtmng the shah's sister, Prtncess Chams, at the prmcess' estate In Beverly Hills, Cahf. The women took refuge at the estate of Walter Annenberg, former U.S. Ambassador to Great Brtlam, near Palm Springs, Calif., after about 2,000 !raman anlt--shah demonstrators besteged the prmcess' estate. The two women later moved to an undisclosed location • e (USPS 14~ ·960) VOL. 29, NO: 192 at MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1979 Regulations may forCe cancellation ·Q/ plans BY KATIE CROW Bureaucratic regulations could force the shelvmg of plans to construct the longproposed sewage system that would serve the villages of Syracuse and Racme as well as parts of Sutton Township, tt was revealed durmg a meeting Tuesday afternoon tn the office of Attorney Frank W. Porter, Jr Meetmg with Porter were four offtctals from Ohio E.P A , engmeers from Commonwealth Systems, lndtana, a representattve of Ohto Htstortc Preservatton office, members of counctl from both viUages , members of the Syracuse - Ra cme Sewage Distr ict, Albert Hill and Ed Neutzlmg, Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens and Robert Wingett, grants ad· mlitistrator for the village of Syracuse. Porter gave a background of what has been done over the past several years in formwg the sewage d1strict and all the work that has been done by the distrtct to formulate plans for the sewage system and what the dtstrtct is now facmg , Porter explamed tt was decided aft er mu ch deltberatlon that tl would be more feasible to have on e system rather than 'lwo Therefore, the Syracuse Racme Regional Sewa ge Dtstrtct was formed. Named on the sewage district was a representattve from each village, and one from the township Porter sa1d they had good close cooperation but didn't have any money Porter went on to say the consulting englneermg ftnn otCommonwealth System of Greenwood, Ind., was hired, Weather Snow or snow mixed with rain tomght. Low In upper 2Qs 4to low 30s early tomght. Wanner . Occastonal raul Wednesday. High in the upper 30s to mld 40s. Chance of pr~ctpttalton 70 percent tomght, Wednesday SQUAD CALLED The emergency untt of Ute Mtddleport ftre department was called to 211 North Fifth Ave. at 9 10 p m . Monday for Florence Hannay, a medical patient She wsa taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. SPECIAL SESSION A special meeting of the Southern Local School Distrtcl board of education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In Ute high school cafeteria. EVENT CANCELLED A meeting of the Magnolia Club scheduled for Thursday evenmg at the home of Edna Slusher has been cancelled due to weatlter conditions PRAYER MEETING . A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p m Sunday at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Hollitess Church wtth Glen Bissell as class leader - EPA and Farmers Home letter for such a study th at AQmmlstratton money was put a cog m the wheel av3i!able. He reported phase Drennen noted that when one and two were completed Federal money ts mvolved m Phase three has not been a proJect tl ts detennmed by completed. the National Regtster that a n SITES CHECKED archaeologiCal study must be There were 13 sties checked made. wtth only two meetmg the Porter added " We are crtterta - Bowmans Run and gomg to pay $250.000 to Yellow Bush Bowmans Run $325,000 so people can hunt would be too costly, Porter arrow heads " He was usmg explamed thts figure to emphastze what At Yellow Bush, however , a unpact mflatton would have preltmmary study mdtcates on the proJect tf the study ts Indtan r elics mtght be found do'h e at the site, therefore, an mIt was mdicated that Indtan depth archaeologtcal study rehcs can be found throughout the area was mandated The Ohto EPA's hands are Porter made the comment " I ampot in favor of spendmg !ted and the !mal dectston ts $14 ,000 to hunt fo r wtth U S EPA. " The sewage system ts arrowheads." He also added " we are not gomg to build at a needed from a health stand· pomt s, we are stalemated m pnce we can 'I afford " "There ts httle tf any taxmg people mterest ed tn a rttfacts, abtltty The villages do not and we can't afford to pay or have any money and we delay," Porter commented sunply cannot do it "We are 'Wmgett suggested that an not tnter ested m an ar- appeal be made to govern· chaeological study, we are ment agenctes "We want the system built, interest ed in 1 sewage system ," Porter noted. these people are not buckmg • "When the sewage district the system," Porter stat ed " We have gone through th e was formed, it was esttmated that the monthly cost would complete process, now what run restdents between $14 · ts EPA gomg to tell the $15," Porter commented, vtllages• We have gone as fa r "now tt ts up to $18 to $25 and as we can," Wmgett noted "The Federal agen cies are the people cannot stand thts type of cost "If they want an pttled agamst such other archaeologtcal study let them the Ohto EPA and the U S go out and dig , we' ve got to EPA," Porter commented gd the system butlt, " Porter " We are wtlling to butld the explained " We won't be sewage system and every day mandated to here," Porter Yw e wait costs us money," added Porter noted " When evtdence of poss1ble " It ts gettmg beyond the litdtan rehcs are found on a pomt of feastbtltty," Porter site, and fed eral money 1s satd Every day of de la y wtll cost uwolved, an archaeologtcal study has to be made, ac· the dtstrtct $5,000 a day, It cording to Bret Drennen of was estunated by an EPA the Ohto H1stonc Preser- offt cta l present at the vatton office, who directed a meetmg Stella Parton booked for Meigs County fair BAND BOOSTERS MEET The January meeting of the Eastern Local Band Boosters wtll be held at ~:30 p.m . Wednesday m the high school -.band room The Me~gs County Fatr Board has gotten as close to Dolly Parton as poSSible . Faced With llm1ted lunda, the fatrboard, meeting Monday mght to book entertainment and schedule events for the 1979 fair , was unable to sign "Dolly." However, the board booked Dolly 's stsler, Stella Parton, to play the Metgs County Fall' on Ute evenmg of Thursday, Aug . 16. The board scheduled 1ts derby for demoltUon Tuesday, Aug. 14, the opemng rught of the fatr , and on Wednesday mght, youtlt mght will be th e grandstand feature wttlt youth bands, talent and other features John Rice, extension agent, agrtculture, heads the Wednesday mght activity. On Frtday evening, Johnny Russell wtll be the grandstand attractton . Russell , a country mustc ELBERFELDS BEDSPREADS entertamer, has appeared on the "Hee Haw Honeys" and other televtswn shows A dtstmct chan ge was made tn the Saturday programmmg for the 1979 Metgs Fatr. The horse pullmg whtch has contest traditionally been on Fnday mght was scheduled for Saturday, the !mal fatr day , begmnmg at 4 p m rather than as an evening event. The tractor pulltng contest will be the evening event and the pony pulling contest , dropped from the schedule last year, wtll be h~ld on Saturday mornmg - The board made plans for Ute removal of Ut e permanent stage across from the grandstand and ts makmg plans to secure a portable stage whtch will be erected when needed. Because mflation has hit Ute fall', 1979 membership tickets have been mcreased. Along wtth the mcrease ts another plan pr ovtding I or a flat rate to rtde th e mecham cal ndes on th e fatrgrounds m August Pnce of membershtp ttckets was ratsed from $4 to $5 Membershtps entttle the purchaser to admtsstOn to the grounds, grandstand events and fre e parking for the ftve days of the fatr Holders of membershtp tickets can pay a fee of $2 each day a nd nde Ute amusement company's ndes for that e nt tre day Those entermg th e fatr on passes can also pay $2 a day for the days on whtch they wtsh to use the rtde s Gate admission to the fa tr, without membershtp tickets, is $3 per person The $3 payment a day entttles the latrgoer to admtsston , parktng, grandstand events and nding the rtdes for the day on wh1ch the f ee ts patd , wtthout addtltonal charge. It was tndtcated that restdents cannot afford to pay the htgh cost of sewage and the mam ob) ect tve was to keep the monthly cost as low as posstble thro ugh a 75 percent federal gr ant At the rate the proJect ts gotng, tt ts gomg to be too costly for the r estdents and tl was mdtcated at one potnt the por)ect be dropped, t( was pomted out ALTERNATIVES LISTED Ed Ttnkle of Com· monw ea lth gave the followmg altern atives (A) get ar chaeologt cal problem dropped, contmue tow ard oonstructton based on present pl ans a nd spectftcatton s, cost , $2,000 for tmltal ar· chaeo'logtcal work, $100,000 for mflal ton, 1B) assume that extsttn g arcW!eolog tcal problems w11l for ce relocatton of both the plant stte and two pumpmg statton s and some gravtt) sewer (est 2.000 feet) Start tow a rd tmmedtate pro ject re-destgn, cost, $2,000 for archaeologtcal work. $2,000 for new a rchaeologtca l work, $60,000 for and sotl s engtneenng borm gs, $300,000 fo r m· II alton, (C) perform prelunmary archaeologtcal survey as recommended by the State and archaeologist Re·destgn project as requtr ed and then proceed toward constructton, cost, $2 ,000 fo r tntltal ar chaeologtcal work, $15 ,000 for prehrnmary archaeologtcal work, $200 ,000 1mmtmum) for mflatton , !D) totally stop (ktm the proj ect, cost, $2,000 for mtltal archaeolog tc al work , $40,000 plus for dtstnct's share of past engmeer work now due and paya ble plus mterest and addtltonal money for permtl fmes and vtolattons for fo r mflatton Tinkle suggested A and D could be dropped, since they are not viable solutions to the problem and alternative B Is the best approach tf alter· native C lea ds to any major or total re·deslgn. Porter commented tt Js the most ndiculous s1tuahon he ha s experienced m 40 years. Porter suggest ed that pohttcal pressure be a pplted " Thts ts a lousy law that ts provtdmg thts pressure, tt ts unnecessary foolishness,'' Porter commented " Let us hope there are senstble people in congress to see the rtdtculous sttuatton to the government has put us m," Porter noted "Ther e Js no question we want to butld a sewage system - the problem ts flntllng the cheapest way Each day the delay ts costmg money The stuptd law has to be changed We are talking a quarter of a million dollars or more," Porter observed Emergency planning effective , SAVE 20% Our entire stock in this sale - Full, King, Queen •nd Tw1n Bed Style Many have draperies and piJlow shams to match and these are also less 20 Pel during the White Sale. HOME FURNISHINGs-1ST FLOOR Elberfelds In . Pomeroy . en tine _, BySu; anOIIver Seolor Citizens Center Staff The Meigs County Rettred Senior Volunteer Program ( RSVP ) EmergencY Assistance Plan has already proven to be an effective ald to the elderly of Meigs County d~rlng the past 30 days. This emergency plan was formulated by RSVP and the Information and referral staff to provide emergency assistance to those elderly individuals who live alone, are isolated and are without fathlly members or close neighbors . Emergency shelter can be provided on a temporary basis, arrangements made for delivery of (uel, food and medicine and transportation to a doctor. Due to the fact that the office hours lor the RSVP office are from 8:30a.m. until 4:30 p.m ., MondaY through Friday, Ute nwnber to call to recetve e mer ge n cy asststance m the evenmgs or weekends ts 992-5554, the Meigs County CriSisLtne number Crisis Line per· sonnet wlll notify RSVP staff members who wlll coordinate Ute assistance given to the lndtvidual requesting help. Please keep m rmnd that all requests for atd will be checked for authentlctty because all support wiU be given by volunteer help The emergency plan has received the asststance and cooperatton of various tn· div1duals and agencies throughout the county m· eluding members of the Metgs County REACT team Township trustees have been requested to comptle a list of resources and indtvtduals available for servtce during an emergency situatton m their own location This tn· formation will greatly add to the effectiveness of this plan If you are_willmg to asstst wtth this plan by provtding a 4-wheel drtve vehicle or are wtlling to gtve your support In anyway, please call the RSVP office at 992·7884 Currently, 28 RSVP volunteers are responsible for checking on approximately 200 persons by phone dunng hazardous weather condtltons If you know of an tndtvldual m the county who should be on th1s check list or you would ltke your name added, call the RSVP'' nfftce at 992-7884 HEADS COUNCIL Marvin Kelly, an active member of Feeney·Bennett PQst 128, American Legion, and Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, has been reelected president of Middleport VIllage Council for 1979. Kelly has been confined to the Holzer Medical Center followin g surgery. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday : Fair Friday and Sunday. Rain or snow possible Saturday, Highs In the 30s and low 40s Friday, lowering to the mid 20s to SCHOOLS CLOSED · mid 30s by Sunday. All Metgs County schools Overnight lows In the teens Jlere closed Wednesday due to the low 20s. ·Ill icy road condtttons \\htch occurred ove rntght 15 CENTS ( GO OVER SEWAGE PROBLEM Members of the Syracuse · Racme Sewage Dtstnct Syracuse mayot , I Common Wea lth coun ctl members, representaltv EngmeerUJg ftrm and representattve of Ohto Htstonc PreservatiOn off1ce Tuesday afternoon we nt over the problems fac mg th e sewage dis!rtct due to an ar chaeo logtca l study caused by lndtan re lt cs betng found at the plant s1te, Yellow Bush, which opparen tlv wtll eo< t much mor e tf they go 'ahead wtth the proJeCt Shown, seated, Frank W Por ter , attorney representtng the distrtct, standmg, 1-r, Ed Ttnkle of Common Wealth Albert Hill and Ed Neutzling, membe1 s of the S) racuse Rac1ne Regiona l Sewage D1sh tct, Max1ne Wmgett, Racme counctl member and Hert Drennen of the Oh10 H1 stor1c Preservatwn off1ee Powell named to board BY BOB HOEFLICH Larry Po,.ell, Pomer oy busmess man, was appomted to serve on th e Metgs Lo cal School Dt st rt ct Board of Ed ucatton at Tuesday's regular sesston held at the )Umor htgh school In Mtd· dleport Powell was one of four restdents who ha d ex· pressed a n mterest m ser vmg -on the board to ftll a van· ca ney crea ted by th e res tgnalton of Wendell Hoover The thr ee board members present last ntght , Pres tdent Caro l Pterce, Vtrgtl Kmg and Dr Ketth Rtggs comment ed that they were pleased wtth the quahty of all four persons who had mdiClJ(oo.Jjllerest m t he vaca ncy The other ca ndtdates wer e Hobert Sno wden of Rutland, a for· mer board mem ber, Don And erson, Po m eroy busmessman, and Pomeroy Attorney Patrtck O'Brten Pow ell wdl serve unttl Jan I, 1980 The remamder of the term to be Idled wtll be dectded at the November 1979 elect tOn Mamtenancc Report The board heard a lengthy report from Dwtght Goms, admmistratton assistant, on mamtenance probl ems at the vartous schools All schoo ls need repair s and ¥. ork wtuch wtll amount to tho usands of dollars Goms commented that perhaps, some thought should be gtven to bonded mdebtedness by the dtstmt smce t her e a r e no fu nds to handl e many of the maJor repa1rs and unprovements Dan Morns, dtrector of CUrriCUlum tn (he dtstrtlt . reported that Metgs Local has been gtven a $6,000 gra nt for a dta gnosttc prescnpttve ar tthm et tc progr am The m axunum amount of the grant wo uld be $6 ,000 althou gh the exact amount - has not been stated Some 20 teachers m the element ary schools would be•mvolved m th e program whtch ts destgned to determme areas tn whtch students are havtng problems tn ma th emattcs program a lso The prescnbes steps to be tak en m helpmg the st udent work out the problems Grants Permassion The board gave permtss1on for Me tgs Htgh School to be used for a league wrestling tournament on Feb 17 and for a Class II Secttonal boys' basketball tournament at $50 a mght on Jo' eb 23, 24 and March 2, 3 Martha L Ktng, Candace Brothers and Donna Nease were named su b~t1t ute a1des for the rest of the school )ea r The board a uthortzed submtsston of an appl1catton for asststance from the Rural Abandoned Mme Program to correct slippage problems at the Pometoy elementa ry school Goms satd the mme should be opened and dra med A contract fo1 service on the computer at $1 ,407 60 for the year was stgned wtth the Burroughs Corp A letter was read from the Groveport Madtson School regardmg a court aL1JOn for funds on renovcttlOn of old schools and butldmg ne" structures Th e board ea rlter voted m favo r of such funds, but took no act1on m )otntng the court battl e Ella Mae Southern was named as a substit ute custodtan for the remamder of the year and approval was gtven on the closmg of schools on J an 8, 9 and 10 because of mclement \\i eather Supt Charles Dowler a nd Gotns reported a problem mvolvmg a ptece of ground known as the " Beech Grove • Banquet plans formulated Plans for the a nnua l Awa r ds Banquet we re outlmed at Tuesday's lun· c heon me eting of t he Chamber of Pom er oy Commerce Paul Stmon, pres td ent, a nn ounced that Eleanor Thomas be honored as " Woman of th e Year ' a nd Btll Qmckel wtll be honored as 'Ma n of the Year' Men of dtst tnctton awards wtll be presented to Judge Manntng Web ster, Edtson Hobstetter, pr estdent of the Pomero) Nattonal Bank, a nd A. R. Kmght. owner of tne Pomeroy Motor Company Certtftcates of apprecta!ton wtll be presented to Beulah Ltevmg , F reda Utterabck and Trtcta Adleta The banquet wtll ~e held Feb 17 at Royal Oak Park The dmner wtll be catered by Grow's Famtly Restaura nt Ttcket s are $6 each F red Crow indtcated that e n tert a tnment will also be prov1ded A guest was Tun Dobler, an art student at Ohto Umverstty who dtsplayed a frog that he had designed The frog , m a stretched out JUmptng posttion , was destgned to show what could be done by placmg a frog on a smoke stack at the Dtck Seyler property Dobler explained that the frog Will be 12 feet long and be "'II Weather Decreasmg cloudmess and colder tonight. Low m the low 20s Mostl) sunny Thursday wtth a htgh in the low 30s The ~hance of prcctpitatton ts 20 percent tomght and 10 percent Thursday made of fiberglass 1t wtll be filled wtth a foam substance It was estunated that to make a frog for the stack would cost approxunately $6,000 Fred Crow reported he had wntt en t o Gov Jam es Rhodes regardmg the pavmg of SR 7 tn Pom eroy Crow reported that pa vmg wtll be done from Nyc Ave , to Sycamore Street Tam Bearh s. sccrc t:uy, su bmttted a fman ctal ;tatement on the last dmn er whtch showed a proftt of $52 36 and the Chrtstmas promotton whtch showed a profit of $560 90 Attendmg were S1m on Crow, Mr s Bearh s Phil Kelly, Stan Houdashelt Mr and Mrs V1rgtl Teaford, Mrs Paul Sunon John Anderson . Pat O'Bnen, J ack Kerr Dobler, Hank Cleland, Ted Reed Bill Grueser, Wesle) Buehl Beulah Jones and Kalte Crow ley roads force revised busine and area, dnver Rose, Fatrgrounds, Elberfelds, Fosters, Oak Hill, County Road 25; driver Satterlteld, lnd1an Run Are~ and maJority of route; Wolfe, H Bahr and Michaels; driver Cowdery, Mt Olive and Rllchies ; driver Estep, Poolers, Wildcat Hollo", Skinn ers Run; driver Hannum, Rainbow R1dge, Long Run. Lees satd he wtll a nnounce whtch buses are unable to r un and tt wtll be announced when emergency bad weath er routing must be used. Kmdergarten Will be elunmated when usmg an emergency plan Announcements wtll be Bus driver Bacr, Shade made on WMPO, WJEH, Rtver, Wendy Ridge and WXIL, WATH and WMOV Ro) a l Oak; dri ver School offtcta ls or bu~ B~nedum , Ltek Skillet, dnvers wtll be contacttng Calaway Rtd ge, driver those people affected m cases Fredenck , Sllv el Ridge of problems Lees asked for Hill ; Sheets, Che rry Ridge, driv e r Fie lds, Gutbrt e • the ·ooperation o( students and parents m copmg wtth (Whtte Hill), Bucker Road the problems Those havmg and Kaylor; driver Pullins, questions are to contact thetr Keno Htll (may not run at bus drtver or a school offtctal all If bill ts rea l bad) , at the supermtendent's offtce drt>cr 1\eed, ltu shvtll c Htll Eastern Local School bus . r outes wtll be curtatled on som e occasiOns durmg this pertod of bad weather. Sup! Clark Lees sa td today School bus dn vers and school offtctals wtll attempt make spec tal to arrangements to reach bus rtders so that, when posstble, they can be taken to school In some tnstances, It has become almost lmposstble to reach all school bus stops because of tCY roads, Lees stated The followmg bad weath er emergency route mformalton wtll gtve parents a general tdea of locations affected -. School Lot" near the Salem Center school "htc h th e board might own Ho \\C Ver, Ptcrcc sa1d he believes that \\hen the ground wa s sold rn '30s tl was probabl) sold tn tis enttretv He felt t( better tf attm ne} S fo r the t ~\O fa mJl!es mt erested Ul the land reach some deciSIOn or cornpt onw1e on the matter About OI)C·haJJ acre of land IS 1.nvoh ed Sup! Dowler also reported a mcdm lel:l rnmg cent~r for DriVCI s Cducauon IS bc mg sec ured accordmg to a letter from the County Board of EducatiOn and the center wtll be shared bv the three lucal dtstncts Co><t of the untl ts about $14,000 At the request of Jll ntor htgl.t pnnctpal John Mora a member of I he counly Rtght to Read progrant the board passed resolutions supportmg .schooLs participating m the program, and appro vmg a penod of rcadmg for 15 mmut es, by students and all staff members, from 9 30 to 9 45 a m on Feb 12 as a part o! the observance of Rtght to Read Week The week wtll be obser ved Feb 11-17 Also pt esent not mentwncd, earlier \\ ere freasurer Jane Wagner and h1 gh school P rtnctpal James Dtehl Council holds second reading Mtddleport Vtllage Counct l gave the second readmg to the annu a l a ppropn at 1ons r esolution at a specJal meettng held Tuesda) ntght The reso lution provides for expenditure s totnl1 ng $576.380 08 for the ne\1 year Four co un cil members present for the sesstOn tn· eluded Carl Hork). Wilham Walters, Cha1les Mullen and Dewey Horton A bscnt were Allen J ee Kmg "ho had to a ttend an out of to"n meetm g and Marvtn Kelly who had )U>i bc~n dtsch a rge d from Holzet Medical Centc 1 and was unable to attend Co unctl wtll meet m spectal sessiOn th1s evening and Is expected to g"e the three approvals t o th e ap• proprtattons at that tmtc Tobacco prices down RIPLEY , Ohto (AP) Pr1ces declmed amte fallmg volwne at Ohw's tobacco market and market of!tetals urged growers to brmg m remammg crops after Tuesday's volume dipped to less than half the datly average Sales totaled 196,540 pounds for $248,2H 66 The hundred· pound average dtpped to $126 31 down from $128 48 on Monday MEET SATURDAY The Board of Trustees of Columbta Townshtp will meet m spectal sesston Saturday, Jan. 20 at ' 7 p m at the townshtp bu1ldmg • l �3-'fhe Daily Sentmel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Weune"I"Y , Jun . 1 I, J!l,w 2- ~Dally Sentinel, Miidleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 17. 1979 \ Martha Angle and Robert Walte~s Names ••• • lR ' R. GREGORY NOKF..S in the new budget, whiic still As:10daled Prl'Ss Wrller finding money for incre"sed defense outlays. WASHINGTON lA P) Although the federal President Carter is holding to il··l ' his pledge · to slash deficit budget will be in the red for ., ,, ,! WASIDNG:I'ON (NEAl • The. new senators taking ofllcHor spending to below $30 billion the l!lth time in the last 20 years; · the cover will be the 96th Congress constitute the largest freshman t'iess · in green, possibly•reflecting the more than 30 years -and the most Republican. · ' presidimt 's optimism that he The 20 newcomers, 9 Democrats and II Republlans, are pro. can balance the budget in the bably a shade more conservative than the senators they replaced but· only a few of them falllnlo any neal ideological category. As a grollp, this year's class is remarkably youthful; ' eight are under"-4!1, and two others justa couple years over. They ari> also weU.educaled; all have at least some ~ollege training and three- Sens. David Boren, D.Okla., Biill;lradley, 0-N.J., and'· Larry Presler, R.S.D. - were Rhodes Scholar9 at Oxford University in England. lawrence By ROBERT E. MILLER The Senate used to be regarded as the top .of the heap for Aa110clated Prete Writer elective politics -short, of course, of the presidency. And InCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) deed, the newcomers include seven former more House Ohio has been without a death Hair lo!';s members and three fonner governors. But five of the 2C penalty since last July 3, and freshmen - Sens. Rudy Boschwilz and David Durenberger some state lawmakers )!!ant ami fatig-ut• both R-ft1inn. ; Bill Bradley, 0-N.J., Gordon Hwnphrey, to change tile situation as N.H., and John Warner, R-Va . -have never held elective of- soon·as possible. DEAR DR LAMB ,- I am fice. · That's why a newly~n- desperate for any infonnaFew, if any, of the new members are likely to find a penna· trolluce'd bill to restore lion you dm give me. I get ·nent home in the Senate; the casually rate for incumbentS is capital punishment could very tired, so tired that I just too high these days. Although less than ~ percent of the reach the House floor foc a can 'I seem to stay on my feet. House members seeking re-election in 1978 were d~eated, 10· vote within the next few Before this started I was do· of the 23 senators running for another tenn were beaten. weeks. ing a lot of walking and shop--But the legislation Is ping. I have been having this emotionally charged, as trouble for over 'six months always - and complicated. and it's getting worse. David Durenberger, the Republlcan elected to Hubert Hum· For those reasons, House I went to my doctor and he phrey's old seat, was the first of the new senators to be sworn Judiciary Olairman Harry J. didn 't seem to know what was Lehman, O.Shaker Heights, tiring me. This irritated me in but it didn 'I do him much good finan.cially. Durenberger took the oath of office Nov. 9, just two days has set no definite timetable. so much that Talmost had a Foc ooe thing, the new law nervous spell. I started losing after the election, but was told neither he nor hls new staff could be paid until Minnesota's state canvassing board cer- must anticipate what the U.S. my hair and at present I don't Supreme Court will allow, in have enough to put up in tified his election victory over Democrat Robert Short. The board mel Nov. 21, issued the certificate Noir. 28 and view of the fact it has struck curlers. My laboratory tests mailed it to the Secretary of the Senat~. But ll.seems Minn. down Ohio's law twice in the included thyroid examina, lions which were completely Gov. Rudy Perpich had iled to sign the certificate, so back H past seven years. The first lime, in 1972, the normal. I am losing my hair went - while Duren berger and staff missed ,their first twocourt said, in effect, that the rapidly. I hardly have any week paycheck. Perpich signed, the certificate s mailed again to the statute gave too much dis- left. I put some clorox in a hair Secretary of thi! Senate, and then It s found that the state seal cretion to judges empowered was missing. Off it went to Minnesota once more, to be duly to Impose the death sentence. spray bottle to gel rid of the Then, on July 3, in a case , larger boUle and I can 't sealed and returned on Dec. is as Duren berger and staff miss· that involved Sandra Lockett remember if I used it by ed a second two,week paycheck. . By this time the new senator had gone home to Minneapolis of Akron, the court ruled that mistake or not:' I'have made for Chrisl.rilas. Just as a third payday was looming Dec. 20, the drafters of a 1975 an appointment with the derSenate. officials found Durenberger had never signed the replacement statute had gone malologist because of my )iayroll oath - so the papers were lelecopled to Mlnnesota;- too far the other way, and had .hair problem but I don't signed and notarized there and returned- by Federal Express not given judges enough understand this being tired . all the time. -just in the nick of lime. If they had waited for the post office leeway. to deliver, the senator and his aides would probably still be Such are the problems Qf DEAR READER- You did broke. attorney4awmakers working the right thing by having a oo the pending bill. medical examination. There The Lockett woman are many causes for fatigue. · appealed her death sentence In 80 percent of the cases no Rep . Phil Crane of lllinois, the first declared GOP presiden· after being convicted in a medical cause for the fatigue tial candidate for 1980, has concluded he will probably have to holdup slaying in which she can be found . But that means seek federa l matching funds for his campaign despite his drove the get-away car. She one out of five cases of fati gue philosophic objections to such public fincing. claimed she did 1!.011\now the is associated with some Using right-wing direct mall guru Richard Vlguerie, Crane murder had been c001mitted. medical problem .. · haslready raised some $750,000 towards his bid but two-thirds Meanwhile, the July · II 's pretty difficult to treat to three-quarters of that has gone to overhead. None of that decision automatically . a person's fatigue unless you money i!l.eUgible tor federal mat~hing, because il•was raised released th,e more than 190'' have a good understanding of before Jim. I pf ~ Yllll':· But.from now on, small contributions per9011s on deatll row from what is causing it. f.O you real· will count for matching purposes and Crane hopes to qualify the death sentence and ly had low thyroid ' function within the next three months. prohibited anyone else from that could cause you to be State ollhe GOP being sentenced to die until a tired. Any number of medical The Republican National Conunittee will meet here Jan. new statute becomes effec- illnesses, including infectious 22-24, hard on the heels of President Carter's budget message live. Those who had been on . diseases such as tuberculosis, to the Congress and around the time of his State of the Union death row were resentenced can cause fatigue . address as well, although the exact dale for that speech hadn't to life imprisonment. Other. hormone. changes been set as of this writing. Last year, following the besides · inadequal~ amounts GOP officials are hoping to round up one or more big name July decision, Rep. Terry of thyroid hormones can also speakers to respond to Carter and steal a bit of his press Tranter, D-Cincinnati, cause fatigue., A good examthunder, if possible. Fonner President Ford; the most logical offered a substitute bill which pie here is a P.rson who has choice, will be out of the country at the lime, butfeelers are out underwent· numerous low function of the adrenal to Henry Kissinger, among others. hearings. gland. In its extreme form we Hy New kids in town Death penalty • Slonal leaders Tuesday 11 will nl·xt ycC:t r or two . The btnlget for fiscal )980, bl: "a tight, spare budget." whieh begins next Oct. l , was He has repeatedly said the going to press at the Govern - budget is small enough to · ment Printing Office today help re:;train inflation, but . and will be presented to large enough to discourage a Congress, along with an recession. Mminlstration sources accol)lpanying presidential cpnfirmed Tuesday that message , Monday. The president told congres- ('arter will propose total spending of about $532 billion for•l980, .up about $40 billion from this year. ~irtually all of the increase is the result of inflation , however. With revenues estimated at a bout $503 billion, the administration will project a E. lamb, M.D. 1980 deficit of $29 billion. That would be the smallest federal call this Addison's disease. deficit since 1973, when it was Weakness, weight loss an d $14.8 billion . pigmen tation of the skin may The deficit in the current occur in this condition . 1979 fiscal year is projected In th~ 80 percent of people at about $40 billion. who have no associ~ted Defense spending would be medical cause for fatigue , it increased in the new budget. is often caused by life style But there would be cutbacks and psycholo~ical factors. in other areas, including Some people are bored some trimming of jobs, because they don't have any welfare and education ~oals in life. Otl 1ers aren't en- programs, administration joying life for a variety of officials have said. reasons. One way to add a litCarter has decided to ask lie zest to living is to do Congress to approve an insomething every day that you crease of about 3 percent in . defense outlays - over and enjoy. Other people have a depres- above inflation - to a total of sion. These occur for a varie- $122.8 billion in 1980, sources ty ·or reasons , but are most said . Defense spending this apt to occur in middle life. year · is projected at $112. Often, depress ion to the point billion. The increase for defense that it causes severe fati gue and inability to be active re- results from the president's quires professional help. pledge to the nation's North . To give you a better idea of Atlantic Treaty Organization fatigue, what causes it and partners last year to ra1se what you can do about it 1 am U.S. defense outlays by 3 sendi ng you The Health· Lei· percent in 1980, with other ter number 9~ . Fatigue : NATO powers promising to Feeling Tired and Weary. do the same. Most of ,the increase would Other readers who want this iss ue can send 50 cents with a be used for across-the-board lon g, stamped , self- modernization of addressed envelope for it. conventional· forces and Send your request to me in weaponry· care of this newspaper, P.O. But an additional $1 billion Box 1551 , Radio City Station, in spending, both from the New York, NY 10019. This budget and a supplemental Health Letter will also pro- request for 1979, will be vide you some helpful sugges- ·. propose<! to pay for full-scale (ions about what you might do development of the new about vour life slvle to <'urn- mobile rrusslle. bat your tenden"cy toward . The budget also is likely~ fatigue. mcl ude about $1.6 b1lhon for You should see a der- construction of a conmalologisl if your hair is fall- ventionally-powered aircraft in g out. Thi s can be carrier. . associated with nutritional Carter has already been problems. If your diet has criticized . by ~roups changed dr~stically in r~pr~~ent1ng c1t1e_s, assm.:iatian with your current mmorttJes and disepisodes of fatigue , that advantaged peop le for might be a factor. planned cutbacks m Nervousness sometimes programs that affect them. causes a loss of hair and as The pres1dent defended hiS yo)J well 'know, conversely, if budget in a t~.le~ision you Jose a lot of hair that can mterv1ew Monday. It 1s not cause you to be nervous, too. a. punitive budget;" he said. A dermatologist can tell you · ' It 1s a good, sound budget whether you have any baSi c that will sustain a strong scalp or hair problems or hair economy and set a good disorders that will respond example for the conlrol of mreadily to treatment. flation . HEALTH lSSUe R: . Go for broke ' • Carter·holds to plans IN WASHINGTON. Crane hQpes to .qualify . .• traparty warfare may break out among big-city Democrats in 1979 with a flurnt of off-year mayoral elections. Contests · in Philadelphia, Boston and Cleveland are worth watching closely. Party officials, both in and out of the White House, fear .that mayoral candidates will bloody one another, thus weakening big-city party organizations og the eve of ~~pai!:~o difficult to win close presidential races • unless Republican suburban and rural strength Is offset with big-city pluralities. Textbook examples were Pennsylvania and ~io in 1976, where President Carter earned hls victories with large-city pluralities. In 1980, both states will have ·Republican governors, and · Democrats must look to city officials for org~nization strength . . In Cleveland and Phila· · delphia, there may be more r' the news . COVINGTON, Ky, (AP) ·_The great'fll'andson of legendary football coach Knute Rockne has weighed in at 8 pounds, 4 ounces, and the baby's father says they 'll probably name him after the Notre Dame star . " W~ still aren't real sure, but we think we'll name him Knute Kenneth Rockne IV ," said John Rockne., a high school football coach. His son was born Tuesday at the St. Elizabeth Medical Center. · .John, 29, Is offensive coordinator for the Campbell County High School football team and coach of the school's baseball learn. " It's our first baby and we're both very excited," said llis 25year-old wife, Sally. "He (John) wanted a boy so bad." John's famous grandfather was killed in an airplane crash in Kansas in 1931, a few months after his team, an unranked underdog, beat a powerful Southern California team, 27.(), in the .' • last game of the 1930 season. , - L I 8 1\ A R y """.,."' Library ,.,. <'<"' ••• ...... ...,.e.'So'· Letters L I II II ,~·"' y; .. . ........,,._ ,.... A .. R ,," ,,op~.,a. "".... y •" ·Jan. 15, 1979 Shelia Pullins 304 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' Dear Sheila :. Congratulations! Ruth Powers, the Library Assistant in charge of the Middleport Library told me that the children at the·last club 456 film showing decided to make a real club out of the group and that you have been elected President. That's a real honor and I'm sure you will work hard to make the club fun to join. · Ruth said that you aud Polly Chadwell (the VicePresident) , Dee Henderson (the secretary), and Jim Chadwell (the treasurer ) have taken home some !ibn catalogs and plan to request the !Urns the club will see. I think that's a great idea. All of us on the library staff are hoping that more children and grownups wil' follow your lead and let us know what tbey want to read and see and what activities they'd like to have at tbe libraries. I also heard that you are planning to charge 10 cents a week dues and hope to use the money to have a Valentine's Day party, I think you know thal.,the fihn program must be · open to everyone, even those wbakhose not to be official club membe~s. But we probably calf arrange to have a Club p~rty afterwards. Let's see how well your treasury does, okay? · Start thinking, too, about how we can encourage other boys and girls to come to lbe libraries. I can't promise we'll do everything you - ~ug&est, but I can promise· we'll try. Sincerely Yours, Ellen Bell, Librarian, Serving all of Meigs County. " ;.., 1: ..*. •" :;: :.;: ~ . "' · "! ·:::; : .,; ·.:: ... ..... - ...."" .... ..• ' ll><t' . .,. . ~ ,;. - ... ,., ' ."' ' I ,, ...••• ....••..•• .• ."' " . ,, ·"' •• ·~ When you take these coupons to your store you'll instantly save 50C on Savarin®lnstant and automatically save another 50C on Savarin Automatic Filter Coffee. Which is good news for people who .. - , where . lost in an effort city charter so h~mo~f~~ run again, D are lining up for a shot at his job. Democratic ·-jpcwnbents ar~ expected ·'iil. win in Ch1cago, Housfbn, San Francisco, Baltimore ·and Denver - cities where party officials expect orderly Electloo.Day organizing that will set a aolld stase for the Democrats' Wbite Hollll! ef. forts next year. Despite · declining populations in big, "Somehow, It dldn 'I used to seem so COLD Democratico('un cities, they beforethey started talking about 'wind-chill remain a bulwark of support factors'!" · for the party's' national ticket. DeD:IOCl'llta find It .... \ ' ·"' ' , ... •• NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Robert Atkins, who wrote the ; popular book "Dr. 'Atkins' Diet Revolution," cannot be held • liable for an elderly woman 's heart disease, a jury has ruled. • The Manhattan jury ruled Tuesday in a ,2.5 million mal· ' practice suit filed by Dorothy Goldstein, 73. The suit was dis· missed on a 5-l vote. ·· When she first went to see Atkins in 1972, Mrs. Goldstein weighed 214 pounds. She then started the high-<Jalt, high-fat, • high-cholesterol and low-carbohydrate regimen which Atkins ' popularized in his boo~\. , : In the next three months, she was hospitalized four limes for coronary insufficiency and a pacemaker was implanted ,in her A chest . .' Atkins maintained that Mrs. Goldstein.was."well on her way ~ to a serious heart condition !' before she came to him. But Dr. Seymour Halpern, a witness for Mrs. Goldstein, said · ; Atkins' diet was "the worst possible diet he could have given · · her ." · Berry's World .. .• ' 't • • blood than unity. Kucinich is a maverick Democrat, strongly opposed by local party leaders. They are trying to convince former U. Gov. Richard Celeste to take on Kucinich in the fall election. In Philadelphia, where Rizzo has held control since 1972, traditional liberalconservative rivalries loom in the May primary. But this year, prominent blacks are running too, creating moce divisions than usual. presidential "The big cities will be crucial to the Democratic r---....:..---~---------­ ticket in 1980," says Jane · Hartley, an aide to President Carter, " It would be especially nice to have unity · 0 in places like Philadelphia, 't 0 Cleveland and Boston." Incumbent mayors Dennis • Kucinich ·of Cleveland and Q Kevin White 'of Boston will (I '\:... face tough campaigns If IIley I' 0 decid~ to seek re-elll(tlon. ;, Their stiffest challenges come from \vithlii the ..joe -----I15 STORE CO UPON sa.1992 I I I I I I Mr. Grocer . . ~ch coupon entitles your customer to soe ofl towards the pt.Jr· chase of Savarfn Coffee. for each coupon ~ou accept as our authorlzed'agent, we wi ll pay you 50c ' plus 5C 11anallns charges provided you and your cu~ tamers have complied with the terms ol this ofler. Any other application c:onstl· tiltes fraud . ln11oices shOwl'l! your pur· chase. of suHicient stock to C.O\Ier all COUJXlf1S must be shown upon request. Void if prOhibited. ta)(ed or res~rlc.ted or presented by outside asencies, cou· • pon brokers or othentwho are not retarl distributors 6f our merchllndlse. CIISh value 1/20 of 10. Coupons will be redeemedbymaii.SendtoS.A.SchonOrllnn . · & Co Inc .. Pa lisades Park, N.J. 07650. I· Eagles lose thriller . . Warfare may breakout By JONATHAN WOLMAN AP Urban Affairs Writer WASIDNGTON (AP) - ·In· ' ' ~1 ••-·• . •'" .. '" prefer richer tasting coffee. Because Savarin Instant and Savarin AFC .are made from blends of the world's finest coffee beans. Bearis that are deep roasted for a·richer, heartier flavor. . , So go ahead and clip out the coupons. They'll • leave you with agood taste in your mouth and some change in your pocket. ' . ~·J. .. ~ '"'·~ ,.••• ....,..... 't ....::.i ., •• -----..• oc· 5 STORE COUPON 51·1992 . Mr. Grocer: Each COUPOn entitles your customer Jo SOC oH towards the pur· ch.ase.ol Sa~tarin Coffee. for each cou· pon you accept as OtJr authorized !1Qenl we will pay you 50C plu:; 5C handlln8 cha rses, prO\IIde<l you and your customers have complied with the terms ol this offer. Any other application coostl ~ lutes fraod. Invoices showlns your pur· cha3e of sufficient stock to cover all coupons must be shc7M'1 upon reQuest. Void I~ proh1biled, texed or restricted or preSf!nted ~ ootside apndas, coo· pon brOkers or otl'lers who are not retail distributors of oor merchndlse Ca~ value 1/20 ol l~. Coupons will be re- t-..o" 11n or •r,.r r· · ·n,..~ I•P; Iwr ,, 197\' ... / '' " ••• I I I I I I I ,. q ,,., ..,. ...... ~ : ,;t .. ·,'' ,, ,,' •• .ol ..... ,, "'" • .,•'.. , ·. 50C ms!ib.oz. 1 1.:--------- " .. Wahama won ~7. Players in this Greg" Bailey action shot are Wahama's Kreig Sayre (10) and Tim Roush (22) and Eastern's Don Eynon ( 44) and Greg Wigal ( 42). CAGE DISCO - It appears members of the Eastern Eagles and Wahama White Falcons are doing a disco during action in Tuesday's one-point thriller at Eastern . Tornadoes lose th.i rd contest fore~ ( By Greg Bailey to fout and press, the The Southern Tornadoes locals allowed Waterford .altered in the second half some easy buckets as the last night in losing their third Wildcats outscored Southern game of the season, this time 8-0 in those waning seconds. That win upped Waterto the host Waterford Wildcats, 73-60. Southe~n ford 's record to 6-5 on the season. The Wildcats were owns five wins. The Tornadoes of Coach stronger on the boards, Carl Wolfe started strong , proven by their . 41-31 and with" nearly three rebounding advantage. Kelly Lang led aU scorers minutes left in the first period zoomed out to an 18-10 lead. with 26 points while Ted Lang But then they managed just added a stron g 18. Guinther two points while the hosts and Cunningham each hit added eight lor a first quarter double figures with 14 and 10, score of 2().18 in Southern's ' respectively. The winners hit 33 of 60 favor. The second quarter wa s a shots from the field for a fine tight battle. AI intepnission , 55 percent , and connected on the score was deadlocked at 7 of II free throws. They had . 32-all. The third quarter saw 20 turnovers and committed the Meigs County boys come 13 fouls . Dale Tim Brinager, out flat, and when that buzzer sounded , Waterford had Teaford, and Dave Foreman soared out to a 54-46 led the Southern attack with advantage. Kelly Lang , the 12 points each while junior Wildcats' scoring leader, Jack Duffy added 10. The provided most of the punch in team hit a poor 25 of 64 shots that third period streak that lor 39 percent and canned 8 of 11 free throws . They had 13 saw the hosts net 22. The Tornadoes wouldn't turnovers and lo fouls. quit. With just 54 se9onds Foreman led the rebounders , remaining in th e contest, with 9. The Southern Reserves got Southern was down just five, 65-60. However alter being into early foul trouble and dropped a 58-49 decision to the hosts . In the foul~nfested contest, Southern hit 11 of 19 fr ee throws while Waterford hit 10 of 24. Dewayne led Southern with 19 points. Jay Rees came off the bench and added eight. Southern travels to Hannan Trace J<"riday night for an important SV AC encounter. . Transactions . Sports Transactions By the Associated Press ~ BASEBALL Nationa I LeagUe MONTREAL EXPOS S1gned Larry Parr ish, third basema n, Warre n Cro - martie, outfielder, Andre Dawson , outf ielder , and Ellis Valentine, outfielder. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - S1gned ·Oarold pitcher , to a Kn ow les , two-year con. l r act . BASKETBALL • National Basketball Association BOSTON Traded CELT ICS Billy Knight, for · ward, to Indiana fo r Ri'clc. Robey, f9rward . HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA FLAMES Traded Richard Mulhern , defensem.;~n , to Los Angeles for B ob Murdock, defen . seman. World Hockey Association CINCINNATI STINGERS - Sent Kelly Davis , defen seman. to Philadelphia of the Americart Hockey FOOTBALL League National Football League CHICAGO BEARS Announced the retirement of Jon Morris. center . CLEVELAND BROWNS - Named David Adolph defensive line coach . DETROIT LIONS - 0·4; Duffy , 4·2-10; Roush, 1·0· 2; Teaford , S-2 12. Totals 26·8· 60. WATERFORD 031 Cunningham, -4 -2.10 ; Eich miller, 1·0·2; Guinther, 5-4 · 14 ; Kelly Lang , 13·0-26; Ted Lang , 9.0.1S and McKut - cheon, 1-1·3. Totals 33-7·73. Meigs wrestlers win third place Tuesday's · SOUTH ERN {60) - Findlay , 2-4·8: Brinager, 6-0-12 ; Foreman , 6·0· 12 ; O'Brien, 2· An- noun ced the resignati on of Doug Gerhart, assistant coach and adm i nistrative assistant . Named Don Dol l administrative assistant. LOS ANGELES RAMS :- Fi red Fosler Anderson, of . fen slve line coach, Ma x Coley, off ensi ve backfield coa c h , and Char lie Waller, quart erback coach. Meigs placed third in a wrestling tournament this past weekend at Philo. Individual winners were first place, Dave Davis, unlimited class; second places were taken by Charley Stone, 121 pounder and Jotm Eblin, 128 pounder. Third place winners were Scott Hartinger, 100 lbs.; Van Willford, 157 !bs., and Tim Fry , 134 lbs. Taking fourth place were Charley Whittington, 107 lbs. , and Bob Seelig, 175lbs .' Eight schools participated. This Saturday, Meigs will participate in the Point Pleasant , Invitational meet. Billie Matthews running back coach. COLLEGE FRIENDS UNIVERSITY - Announced that Dennis Caryl, named head football coach last weekend, would not lake the ia b. OHIO UNIVERSITY - Named Carl Falivene fensive line coach . of . SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA - Announced the resignation at Bob Boyd, basketba II coach, effective at the end of lhe season. UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA - Announced the r esig na.tion of John Keith , sports infor mation director . t;ury Hkhiuds ' 15· foot comfortable lead. Eastern jumper from the corner with Jed at the half by a 34-27 just 10 seconds 'lo play gave margin. The third stanza found the the visiting Wahama White Falcons a thrilling come- Meigs Countians, behind from-behind 68·67 victory Spencer and Don Eynon , over the Eastern Eagles, threatened to make the contest a rout but a late surge , Tuesday evening. The win was the second in a hy the White Falcons kept the row for the White Falcons game in doubt. Once again It and upped their season was a balanced Falcon record to 2-4, while th e scoring alack · that saw Eagles suffered their second Wahama outscore the Epgles consecutive setback since 18-4 in one four minute upsetting the highly touted stretch to pull to within one, 49-48, at the end of the period. Southern Tornadoes. Rick Bamitz jumper to Eastern, though playing without its secontl leading open the final quarter gave scorer, Jeff Gobel., ·was up by Wahama their first lead of as much as 15 points at 45-oO the night , 50-49, but Bissell midway through the third quickly retaliated for quarter only to have the Ea•tern. After the score was charged up White Falcons tied at 54-54, the Eagles quickly erase that lead to set proceeded to open up a 5· up Richards' game winning point bulge at 64-59 with just shot. Gobel was out of l :58 to play. Wahama kept plucking uniform with a · badly sprained ankle and his status away and pulled to within one is still questionabl e for when Richards sank his game Easterns' two remaining winning basket with just 10 games scheduled for this seconds to play. A last second shot by Spencer narrowly weekend . Dan Spencer and. Greg missed and Wahama ended Wigal helped stake the with a 68-a7 triumph . In the game there were no Eagles to an early first quarter lead as the Mason less than seven scorers in County quintet committed a double figures, four by rash of early turnovers. When Wahama and three more by · the horn sounded to signal the Eastern .. · DOn Spencer led all scorers end of the first eight niinutes of play, Eastern was sporting with 23 tallies on tc:J field goals and threl! free throws . Don a whopping 20-10 lead. A balanced scoring attack Eynon in playing probably during the second canto the best ·game of his career enabled the local charges of finished up with 17 points Coach Homer Preece to trim while Brian Bissell added 13. Wahama was paced by the Eagle advantage down to one at 24-23 but two suc- Rick Bamitz with 18 markers cessive buckets by Spencer followed by Tim Roush with and one by Brian Bissell 15 , Gary Richards with 12 and vaulted tne hosts back into a . Todd Rawlings with IL By ALEX SACHARE A P Sports Writer "It breaks my heart," said Detroot Coach Dick Vitale. " I'll shed some tears tomght. " Vitale had just watched his Pistons blow an 18-j)oint, three-quarter lead~d a six-point advantage in the final 1:48 - and lose to the New York Knicks 111-110 Tuesday night on a steal and stuff shot by Toby Knight with two seconds to play. " A lot of it was anbcipalion," said Knight of his winning play, "but a lot of it was luck, too. The ball came my way and I just grabbed it. As I went in I wanted to be careful not to carry the ball or turn it ove r. " But I slammed it in because I wanted to make sw-e .'' In the only other National eva-. STEAK HOUSE AWAY FROM HOME. assists as New York closed the deficit to 73-71 with 4;25 remaming m the third period. The Knicks pulled to within one pomt with 3:12 left, but Detroit scoreP five in a r ow for what seemed to be a commanding lead, 105-99 with 1:48togo . · But the Knicks refused to die. Two baskets apiece by Bob McAdoo and Joe Meriweather closed the gap to 109-107 with 15 seconds to play, Leon Douglas sank one of two free throws for Detroit and then Meriweather playing in place of the Injured Marvin Webster - made it 11().109 with a follow-up shot with five seconds to play, Detroit called a timeout to ·. move the ball to midcourt and set up an inbollllds play. The only ones they fooled were themselves . What happened will linger in Vitale's memory. Three Detroit players brok e in different directions and M.L . Carr tried to hit his remaining teammate, Bob Lanier, with the inbounds pass. But Knight stepped in front of Lanier, intercepted the pass and then drove in for his winning dunk. Nuggets 104, Jazz 100 David Thompson scored 24 points and backcourtmate Charlie Scott had 21 as Denver won its sixth in a row. The Nuggets led all the way, although New Orleans pulled to within two points in the fourth quarter before Spencer Haywood, who had 19 of his 25 points in the second half, fouled out Highlanders top Wildcats Southwestern moved within one-half game of first place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference standings Tuesday night with a 7UO win over Hannan Trace . Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders jumped into a 2011 lead and were never headed . SWHS held a 35-23 lead at the half and 57-39 advantage going into the final stan>;a . Sophomore Todd Baker led the attack with 23 points on nine field goals and five free throws. Senior forward Greg Nelson dumped in 16 points while sophomores Dale Newberry 11 nd Scott Russell had 13 points each. Paul Shaffer continued 1o be the biggest weapon in Coach Donnie Saunders ' arsenal with 22 "points on eight goals and six foul shots, Other Wildcats hitting double figures were Mike Webb with. 11 and Ron Pack ·with 10 points . Southwestern sank 28 of 65 attc11lpts fc1r 4:lperc'f•nt etnrl lfi of 24 at the foe! line. Hannan Trace hit 22 of 60 for 37 percent and 16 of 22 at the foul circles. The . Highlanders held a 44 -22 rebounding edge, Hannan Trace captured the reserve game, 41-39. The win pushed Southwestern's season record 1o 5-6 while Hannan Trace dropped to 0-9. Friday night, Southwestern goes to North Gallia while · Southern plays at Hannan , Trace . Box Hannan Score Trace (60) Shaffer 8-6-22 ; Campbe ll 1.J. 5; Webb J.s .!l ; Pack S-0-10 ; Beaver 2·0·4; Hineman 2·0--4; Hite 0·2-2 and Whitt 1·0-2. Totals 22·16-60. Southwestern (72) Nel son 5·6· 16 ; Newberry 5-313 ; Baker 9-S-23 ; Russell 6-113 ; Layton 2-1-Sand Jordan J, • ().1 H I 29-IH 10-17 68 EASTERN (67 ) Spencer 10-25 3-3 23 Eynon 7-13 3-7 17 Bissell 5--17 3-7 13 Wigal ~ 3-3 9 Matthews 1-5 1·3 3 Bowers ().pi 2-2 2 'tot ·>26-£9 15-25 67 Score by Quarters ; I 2 3 4 Tot Wah. " 10 17 21 20 ti8 East. 20 14 as 18 67 Total Fouls-Wah. 23 ·E st. 17. Officials-David Ridenour Keith Murdock ;: Reserve Game ; Wahama {42) ', York Ingels 4-3-11; Peanut Harris 5-j)-10 ; Larry Gibbs 31-7, Mike Buzzard 2-1-5; Scott Bamitz 2-0-4 ; Todd Kitchen. 1+3; Joey Roush 1.()-2: Tot. 18-M2. Eastern (29) Gene Cole 5-j)-10; Leonard Myers 2·1-li; Paul Sprange 12-4; Tim Dill 2-0-4; Tony Kennedy 1,2-4; Rick Long 1~2; Ken Chapma ~ ; Totals 12-S.29.Fouls-Wah. 11; East. 14. Score by quarters: 1234Tot Wah. 102011142 East. 6 6 7 10 29 The Daily Sentinel G . ,. .,._,._. . . . . . _. . . _ DF:VOTF.D TO THE INTF.REST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA ROBERT HOEn.ICH City F.ditor DAVIDBUSKmK h Saturd:t Y.., L/ Adnrtisiag Managrr · '("'" Pul.lli!!hed daily except l.y The Ohio Valley Pub•U•4rshin • !.alive, l.~:~nd un Associates, 1• 3101 Eud1d Ave ., Cleveland , Ohi u 44115 . SubstTipti on rates · Del1veretl bv t•arri er where available 7:> <'cnts ~i­ wrek. 8)' Motor Route wh1•re c:> rner IIVHJI~:~ble , Onto munth, $3 25. Hy mall in Ohto and W. Vii , One Yf:'tlr, J27 SO; Six rnont h.'i, servke rwt with three minutes left. Pete Maravich, who missed the last four games because of a sore knee , led the Jazz with 29 points. Kings 86, Cavaliers 79 Scott Wedman led a balanced attack with t4 points as Kansas City posted its sixth victory in seven games to remain three games ahead ol second-place Denver in the Midwest Division . $14.50 : Thrt>c F.l~where $1 7 00 : $.'l2.00 Th ree month s, yc<~r $8 .50 , Sil munths months. $9 Oil . Subscription prke indudt•s Sundl:lv , 1'im~!oi& ntm c l . · ' It was Cleveland's third straight loss and its lowest point total of the season . Coach Bill Fitch called It "a strange game, a lousy, lousy off ens! ve ballgame on our part.'' SATURDAY'S GAME NEW BOSTON {661 Wiley 6-2· 14 ; M iller 4-1-9;· Barth 3·5-11 ; Clark 6-0·12 ; Oix 3· 4- 10 , Moore 3· 1 7; Landreth 1·0-2; Ve ley 0-1·1. TOTALS 26·14-68. SOUTHWESTERN {52) Greg Nelson 7-4·18; Dole Newberry 4·3- 11 ; • Fishing Tackle and Rods and Reels • Guns and Reloading •Ba II Gloves · Camping Equipment • ·Archery • Indoor Games • ·We have Gilt Certificates 601 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Scott V/.5.4' ,Russell 0-2·2; Todd Baker 0-0· 0, ·Gene Leyton 6-0-12 ; Dwayne Forge-( 2-2·6; Wayne 1 SiZemore 1·0·2. TOTALS 2012 ·52 . Acros' from Courthouse PHONE 675-2988 . Score by quarters: New Boston ·12 16 21 19--68 Southwestern 6 1.4 14 18-52 Reserves : New Boston .45, Southwestern 32 . Open SUnday 1· p .m .-6 p. m . Monday lhru S.turday 9 .:- .,. •., 8 p.m. DALE'S KITCHEN ·' WINTER MONTHS NOTHING TO DO? tT IN A NEW KITCHEN! BIG -40% C~NTER, INC. I!11 :s it 0·2. Tot•ls 28-16-72. Bv Quarters Hannan Trace 11 23 ~9 ~0 S Weslern 20 35 57 72 Add Salurday's Q!'me 8 pt. CASH & CARRY SAVINGS WHEN YOU DO: JT YOURSELF. BRING IN YOUR.. DIMENSIONS ' ·~·' '"',{ '-'J~Q OUR ' ~' ... ~.~' tXP,£RTS WILL HELP YOUI 2119 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant UJ-2311 ' r Fowler " Tot Cump<~ n)'·Mulliml:'dill , Int•., 1 Co11rt St., Pomeroy, Ohto 769. Business Office Phont· 992· 2156. Editurild Phtme m-2157. St-t"ond chtSll postage p;iid ;ot Pomeroy, Ohio. Nationt~l udvt:rtising represen· Pistons blow big lead, lose, 111-110 UNIVERSITY OF TENN · Basketball Association SESSEE - Named Lynn · games played TUesday, the Amedee quarterback coach. Denver Nuggets defeated the New Orleans Jazz 104-100 and SAN FRANCI SCO 49ers th e Kansas City Kings heat Named AI Vermei l strength the Cleveland Cavaliers 86-79. and conditioning coach, and For one half the Pistons AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Emmell Shutes, with his first made the Knicks look awful, Professional Bowlers sinking 60 percent of their Association championship shots and forcing 15 New under his belt, is the leading York turnovers. Detroit led PBA mooey winner with 61-45 at halftime and 69-51 earnings of $21,000 after two after 2: 08of the third quarter. And then, without a hint of tournaments this season. The State College, Pa., warning, the Knicks turned it veteran of three years on the around . Woth Ray Williams running ' PBA tour, earned a slot in the IIJ $i50,-000 Tournament of the attack, ' the Knicks 1 Champions after he defeated climbed back mlo the game Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio ·I veteran bowlers Earl with a W-4 burst . Knight I Anthony and Paul Moser in scored eight points and Williams handed out four Las Vegas last week . HEARTY HOME ~• ..,. BREAKFASTSt ' Eastern won the reboun· ding -contest 39-32 with Spencer grabbing ,IS and Bissell 12. Weaver was tops for the Fal· cgns with 10 rebounds to his credit. In .ihe turnover department, Wahama committed a total of 25 miscues to 21 for the Eagles. Shooting percentages show , the winners hitting on 47 percent, 29 of 61, from the floor and 58.3 percent, 10 of 17, from the free throw stripe. Eastern shot 37 percent, 26 of 69, from the field and 60 percent, 15 of 25, from the charity stripe. In the preliminary game, the Uttle Falcons built up a 30-12 halftime lead and then held on for its fourth win of the 1978-79 campaign by a 4229 scoret York Ingels and Peanut Harris scored 11 and 10 points respectively for Wahama while the Baby Eagles were paced by Gene Cole with 10 markers. Wahama returns to action Saturday evening when it entertain the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Kyger Creek defeated- the White Falcons earlier in the month, 61-55, which gives the locals an added incentive of revenge. Starting times will be 5;45 p.m. for the reserve game and 7:30p.m. for the varsity event. · WAHAMt\ (68) lgm-att ftm·att tp Bamitz 9-16 0-0 18 Roush 6·10 3-5 15 Richards 6-12 0-0 12 Rsw!ings 4-a 3·3 11 Weaver 3-10 1-5 7 Sayre 1-4 2·3 4 • �• • 4 _ The Daily Sentine(Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wednesday , Jan. 17, 19i9 - 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· P' 1eroy, 0., Wednesday , Jan . l7 1979 Redmen down Cougars for fifth win in rOw WiU1 three piHycrs scoring in double fi ~ur'''· led by Dan Bise 's 24 markers , Coach Art Lanham ·s Hio Gr ande Hedmen whipped host MI. Vernon Nazarene. 8:Hi8, in a Mid-Ohio Conference basketball game Tuesday night. It was Rio's fifth straight victor y. leaving the Redmen in undisputed first place in . th e MOC standings with a 4~ mark . Rio upped its season record to 8-JO. Bob Martin's .Coac h Cougars dropped to 04 in the conference and 4-14 on the with !car <.:111 lett tu pia)' . Hio jumped off to a qUI ck (ireg .J ames a nd Dan 14~ .lead and ne,·er looked Purcell pushed the Rl'<lrnen back in front lly seven , 68-61 , back . After lea ding 44-~1 during with o::10 showing on the the halftime intenn1ssion, the doc k. Hio gradually pulled away Hedmt>n incr eased their margin to 18 points mid-way in the final moments' of play. " .~ lot of goo d things through the final half. With two Rio Grande happened for us out there starters on the bench because tonight." remarked Coach following the offoul problems and veteran J.anh~m J,'Uard Mark Swain on the important road triumph. The injured list , MI. Vernon , loser Co ug ars wer e unable to of several close games this control .James and Bise winter, came storming back underneath' and the home to cut Rio 's lead to four, 62-58, club spent most o[ the n ight · Pirates romp Falcons OAN BISE Coach Ted l.A!hew's North Gallia Pirates shot a sizzling 62 percent · from the floor Tuesday night in rolling to a 9S-89 non -conference victory over Miller. Senior guard Sam Smith had the best night of his career with 34 paints on I~ field goals and four free throws. Other Pirates hitting double figures were senior center Tim McComas with 23 points; Stacey Winston had 16 and Joe Peck dumped in 10. The Falcons had a good shooting night too canning 34 of 75 floor attempts for 47 percent. Five Miller players hit in double figures . Dave Burgess led the way with 27 points on 11 field goals and !ive foul shots; Bill Harvey had 17; John Fuchs an d Todd Spencer, 11 each while Drew Street canped 10. · AI the foul circles, North Gallia sank 14 of 28 for 50 percent while Miller hit 21 of 36 foc o8 percent. Nocth Gallia also held a goo d rebounding edge with McComas leading that department . The win snapped a two-game losing spell for North Gailia and avenged an earlier loss at Miller . .. The Pirate reserves won · going away , 57-30. Miller had 16 points ·for the Little Bucs. North Gallia, 3-4 overall, hosts Southwestern Friday nig ht. Miller's record ctropP,ed to 5~ overaU Miller (89) - Burgess 11 ·5· 17 ; Fuchs -4 -3-11 ; Spencer 4-311; Street 3-4-10 ; Davis 3-1-7; Harvey 6·5·17; Blaney 2-0·4 and Cook 1-0-2. Tola!s 34-21 · 89 North Ga!lia (981 - Smith 15 4-J4 ; Win sto n 9·0-18 ; Mc Comas 10-J -23 ; Peck 4-210; LittleJ-2-8; Glassburn 1-1· 3 and Barnes 0-2-2. Totals 41 . By Quarters : Mil ler N . Ga llia Marauder girls Todav's . defeat Eastern Sports World 24 41 6d 89 20 48 74 98 Kentosh each had 16 pointS lor the Cougars. Jeff Fischer added ll. Saturday, the Redmen will host Urbana in a key Mid· Ohio Conference game. The Blue Knights are 6-7 overaU and 2-1 inside the conference. In Tuesday's only othe~ conference game, Cedar·, ville 's Yellow Jackets cootinued hot oo the heels of Rio Grande by turning back Malone 77-76. Cedarville is ~ i in co~ference play and 9-5 on the year. Here's Tuesday' s Rio-MI. Vernon box: uf ~>7 field ~oal attempts for ptn·<·nt. Mt. Vemon had 37 fiLl perc·t·ut. Th e Redmen n•bounds, nine by Art wer e \:1 of 17 at the foul line i' reeman , 17 assists and 21 fm· 7ti 5 pert-ent. ,turnove r s. Hin had 411 rebounds, 10 Besides Bise's 24 markers, each bl· .lames and Bise . 'Hio .lames tossed in 17 for the had 18 assists and 24 turu- 1\Plhucn . Viucc Phelps, in one overs . of his best outings of the MI. Vernon hit 28 of 74 field season, chipped in with 14. goal attempts for 37 .8 Glen Naggle and Brad ' . Tuesday's ~igh school results . Ohio High School Bask elba!! Gra ft on By The Associated Press Tuesday Night Akron Central -Hewer Canton Timken 56 65, Akron Hoban 82, Hudson Academy 57 Akron St. VinCent 91. Akron East 70 AI ba ny Ale >< ander 74 , Belpre 68 Amhe r st Box :,core 14-98 . • i1 a:-. u;~, 111 u ,, 'llJt.-1..'LlY guards. Jk..·n ·L·nt. 'llJe Cougcus were 12 llio f ka ndc connected on :15 of Ill at the foul line for 66 .7 73 ,_ L ora in Brook side 55 " Atwa ter Wa-terl oo 75, · 51reetsbor o 39 Austinburg Grand River 49, Warren Howland Christ ian 37 Aust i nt ow n · Fitc h 52 . Warr en How land 34 Bainbridge Paint Valley 80, Piket on 63 Be loi t W. Branch 53. Youngs town Wilson ~ Bloom dal e Elm wood 78, North Baltimore 75 Brook, W. Va . 65, Winters· vil le 60 Broo k field McKinley 49 58, Nil es Carey 60, Findlay Libert y Benton 57 Carlisle 63, Franklin 58 Ch ill icoth e 52. Washington .Cour t House 42 . . .Cinc i nnati Christian 55, Dayton Mian-ii Valley 49 Ci ncinna ti Deer Park 69, Little Miami 57 Cincinna ti Greenh ills 59, Wy omi ng 50 . RIO GRANDE M fd view 62 , Ridgeville 52 Houston 77, Bradford 30 N: Swain (83) Bise 10-4-24 ; 1-0 -2 ; . Purcell 3-2-8; Phelps 5+ 14; Royse 3-0-6; Niday 1-0-2; Hu bbard 76 , Youngstown Wa shi ng ton 2-0-4; James 8-1- Mooney 57 lr on1oo Rock Hill 66, Oak Hill 59 Ketterjng Fai rmont Ea st 65. Daytoii · Wright 57 Lagrange Keyslone 69 , 17 ; Lones 2-2-6; Dorsey 0-0-0; McCormick 0-0-0; Davena 0· 0-0; Clark 0-0-0; West 0-0·0. TOTALS 35-13-83. MT . VERNON (681 Simpson 2-2-6; Naggle 6·4-16; Henrietta Firelands 62 Leet onia 64 , Lordstown 58 Freeman J-0-6; Fischer 5-111 ; Kentosh 6-4-16 ; Just ice 4- Londqn 83. Franklin 0-8; Thorne 1-0-2; Tackett 1+ Heights 44 3. TOTALS 28-12-68. Lowellville 81, N. Lima S. Halftime score - Rio 44, Range 79 MI. Vernon 31 . McDermott- Northwest 65 , :Free Methodist , Church to show ... gripping new film · 'MOCcage sf!jndings MID-OHIO ' CONFERENCE . I league Only I TEAM W L Rio Grande 4 0 Cedarvi ll e 3 1 Urbana 2 1 2 1 2 2 . Walsh Malone Tilfln 1 2' Ohio Dominican 0 3 0 4 Mt. .Vernon· TOTALS Shiokarl Pass, 8 new film mountains, and whispering h-om . the producers of The native music. .Hiding Place, will be shown A true story, Shiokari Pass ;at Free Methodist, Laurel is based on the international ~iff , on January 21. The one best seller by Ayako Miura, :Jl:o ur color release from Nearly. two million readers W~rld Wide Pictures will be have been touched by this shown once beginning at 7:30 · story of the abiding love of a :p.m. young couple at th e turn of .,. Shiokari Pass is . among the century. ·World Wide Picfures Credited with creating a productions. Altho~h it has deeper understanding of the an Englisll soundtrack, it was Christian faith among the Driginally produced for Japanese people, the film , showing to Japanese tells of the love of Nubuo for audiences. It was filnied Fujiko, and of his willingness entirely in Japan with a to be guided by his personlll Japanese cast and crew , and faith , no matter how great'the · depicts the delicate beauty of cost of commitment. that country. The drama of From its gentle opening to the story unfolds against a its gripping , unexpecte d hackdrop of Japan's spring conclusion, Shlokari Pass is a blossoms, s now-capped profound demonstration -of the power oflove in one life. The Rev . Floyd Shook, pastor of Laurel Cliff , extends an invitation to eac h member of the community to attend. There will be no admission charge for the film program . a 14 14 Tuesday's Results : Rio Grande 83 MI. Vernon .68 Cedarville 77 Malone 76 TEAM Cedarville Malone W L '9 5 8 8 6 7 Urbana Rio Grande 8 Walsh 10 5 8 Ohio Domin ican Mt . Vernon Tiffin 2 9 414 4 14 Tonighl's game : Tiff in at 'Mercy Saturday's games : "" Urbana at Rlo Grande Ohio Dominican at Cedarville Malone at Walsh MI. Ver non at Tj ffln Minerva 49. Carrollton 48 Minford 49 72, Sout h Webster Mingo Junction 66, Weir - ton, W. Va .. Madonna 55 Ne lson vill e · York 67, 44 New Paris National Trail d6, Eaton 42, at New Philadelphia 70, Cambr idge 58 New Philadelphia Catholic 75 , Conation Valley 50 Ottovi lle 64 , Columbus Grove 60 , 2 at · Port sm outh East 67 , Frank li n Furnace· Green 48 Ra ve nna Southeast -5·7, Garrettsville Garfield 53 By Greg· Bailey player of either team to . hit Ri"chm ond J~fferson Union · The · Meigs High Girls double figures on the night as Cincinnati Hughes. 73; 78,· Irondale Stanton 58 Cinc inna ti PurCell 60 · Rocky River 55, Olmsled cagers picked up another win she netted ·15. · Ci nci nna ti St. ·Bernard "84; Falls 53 . By Will Grimsley ·last night, this time in a Meigs canned 17 of 67 floor New Richmond 61 Rootstown (1;9, Pen insula AP Correspondent come-from-behind 39-3 1 shots for a cool25percent and Cincio.na ti Walnut Hill s 50, . Wood ridge 63 · Rossford 54, Genoa 40 victory over visiting Eastern . hit~ of 9 free 'throws. Eastern . · Cinci nnati Woodward so . The ballot boxes closed this week on baseball's HaD of Fame Cleve land Benedictine 6:S , Sarahsville Shenandoah 48, Meig~ now has a record of 6-3. was just as cold from the Cleveland Univ~rsity 49 elec tion and in a few days they'll be polishing off a corner in Barnesvrtle 44 Meigs trailed 104 after one floor , hitting 14 of 56 shots .for Cleve la nd Lincoln -West 65 . Shaker Hts . 69, Parma Cooperstown, N.Y., for the latest to be immortalized. quarter as Eastern exhibited another 25 percent. They hit ·Nordonia 52 For-ge 67 · Strike·up a plaque for Willie Mays, the "Say Hey Kid " from Southington 84, Thompson ·w: Tec h 80, e_.c_Mnge Gn~u~ PHl!4F.II' the Giants and Mets. He can't miss in this first year of eligi- . some fine outside shooting. At three of five from the charity Cl Cleveland eve land Rhodes 51 Ledgemon t 33 , the in!ermission, Eas tern stripe. Sarah Goebel led the Columbu s Cenlennial 56. bility. Duke Snider,' the magnificent Dodger, is a possibility. SpringbOr o 68, Waynesville Other Batte~ies ah Comparative Price still had the lead, but Meigs losers with nine points. Columbus Wallerson 54 5J Maybe another guy or so. · to 18-17. had trimmed it Meigs' next ga me is Co lumbu s Eastmoor 81. Springfield Northwestern It 's not a guessing game nor a betting event. But odds are 2(). The Meigs defense came on tomorrow night when they Lancasler 60 BJ, Springfield Catholic 69 1that a pair of deserving guys will be pushed farther down the Strasburg 88 , Apple Creek mbus Hamilton Twp. strong in the second half as host unbeaten and league- 79,Colu Bl oom Carroll 59 list. Waynedale 62 Co lumbus Miff lin 71, - Struthers SO, Youngstown They are Roger Maris, the single-season home run king of the offense came alive. By leading Logan. MEIGS (39) - Chapman,"! - Columbus Cenlral 58 Ursuline 49 the New York · Yankees, and Enos (Country) Slaughter, the the end of the third period , 0-4; S. Ash , 0·1- 1; T. Ash. 3·0· Co lumbu s While ha ll 6J, had taken the lead for Springfield Soulh 82 , John F. Fultz. Milr. Meigs slashing remnant. of St. Louis' "Gas House Gang.'' 6 ; Bartrum , 0- 1 ~ 1 ; King , 3-0 Independence 61 Columbus Walnul Ridge 62 good , 26-22. Pomeroy, 992-2101 Why this slight? Where did they go wrong? Is it lack of 6 ; Lightfoot, 1-0-2 ; Ri ggs, 1-2Co ntinent al 65, Pand ora Sylvania- Northvie w 62, Eastern was well prepared 4andWilson, 7-1-1S. ·To1als 17 · Gilboa 52 credentials or a personality factor? Has this solemn ritual Toledo Rogers 56 for the contest and played 5-39. Copl ey 72, Lod i Cl overleaf Toledo Scoll 70, Toledo 51. evolved into a popularity contest? EASTERN (31) - Young, 51 well, but the height .Francis 66 Maris was one of the "M&M" boys in the high-flying Yankee 2' 0-4; McC lur e, 2'2-6; Daylon Belm ont 67, Daylon Toronto 57, Brldgeporl 55 era that had Mickey Mantle at the other end of the axis. A su- advantage of Meigs proved a Eichinger, 3·0-6; Milhoa n, 2· Chaminade · Julienne 62 fa ctor . The hosts gathered in 04; T. Goebel, 4-1-9 and Dayton Darroll 71, Dayton . perb outfielder and a strong hitter, he beat out . Mantle for I . . slugg ing and Most Valuable Player honors in 1960. In 1961 he 45 rebounds to .Eastern 's 33 , Sorden, 1-0-2. Tolals 14-3-31. Stebbins 59 By Quarters : Dayt on Meadowdale 59, and Meigs' Terri Wilson erased one of the most revered records in the book - Bahe E. 10 18 22 31 Beave rcreek 52 hauled in 20 caroms of her M. Ruth 's liO home runs in a single season . 4 17 26 39 Day ton Wayne 52, Fairborn Baker 50, o f Maris ' reward was an asterisk, because he played a longer own . Wilson also was th e only Eas t Can ton 53, Magnol ia season . and a rain of torment from newsmen and chagrined Sandy Vall ey 50 £ans. The popular Bambino's record was too sacred to be Elyria West 64 , S. Amherst Northfield Park <16 • tampered with. PROVIDES .ftD Gahanna 54 , Columbus · Anti-Maris groups 'surfaced throughout the league . He was Whets tone 51 THE TRAINING VOU NEED booed . He became an outfield target for beer bottles. He was opens Thursday . LEB!\NON RESULTS Garfield Tri nity 46, Kirt FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD fined once for making an obscene gesture to the fans . He was LEBANON, Ohio (AP) land 44 sued for assault and battery, a charge that didn't stick. CLEVELAND (AP) Gl o uster Trimb l e 62, · Miss Cornia won the $1 ,000 Months Maris suffered because of his personality. Unlike the Northfield Park will open its featured pace mile by a half Mc Arthur Vin ton 51 Gnadenhutten Indian · ebullient, fun-loving Ruth, he was introverted, sullen , jealous Not Years Prep1rt You 1979 racing season Thursday leng th Tu esday night at Val ley South 61, Ca~t o n· of his privacy. night - two weeks late after Lebanon . To Ennl Central Catholi c 52 He continued with the Yankees through 1966 before being reaching a greement wlth The winner 's Iinne was 2: 07 traded to the St. Louis Cardinals, where he played two years mutuel clerks on a new three- for a' return of $9.80, $7.60 and be fore retirement . year cxmtract. $12 .60. LEGAL NOTICE "The ·last six years were mental hell," he said. "! was .For D1y The track also is expected Lamar's Me Too placed , · NOTICE . I am going .to .s-!11 to. the highest bidder the dra ined of all my desire to play baseball." Or ·eveninQ Cllsses · to ha ve a new . top paying $5.60 and $3.40, and Slaughter 's career spanned 21 years, 13 with the Cardinals management lineup , with . the show horse, Smart fol_lowing coins :· · ·• 1_ SSO.OO Bill , 19SO series; · before he phased out with Kansas City, the Yankees and Mil- general partner Bill Snyder Shadow, paid $5.20. CAlla (61_4) 446-4367 Ser. No. H 00875090-A . . . l . waukee. He had a career batting average of .300 with 169 hom e and new associates taking -1 n.oo Bill, 1907 series, Ser. The 2-1 double of Pat Hill No . .1< 60716.383 . run s. His true value , however, lay more in intangibles than in over the operation from Carl and Cupid's Quiver paid $123. NOW ENROLLING ~ 1921 Silver Dollars cold statistics. He was a fine fielder and baserunner, a fierce Milstein . The cr owd of 1,473 bet FOR NEW TERM J 1922 Silver Dollars competitor . Deta il s of the contract $134 ,001. I 4 192 2 Silver Dollars Like Maris, Slaughter got a reputation'of being a "redneck." settlement reached Tuesday ' atHI 12 months CarHr Proarams atHI II 11925 Si lver Dollar . mOfttfts Associatl DeGrH 1.1 SP11clall1ecl' 1.1900 Silver Dollar The innage persisted - and cost hinn proper respect - long were not discloSed. 1 1923 Silver Dime l•tlnen Proarams. after his career .had ended . Bob Doyle, president of the 11909 Lincoln Penny Jr. Accounting Racing Guild of. Ohio, which .Business Adminis.trallon 1.1931 Lincoln Per1ny represents the clerks, said : 11939 Silver Half Dime • General Office Executive Secretary 11888 Indian Head Penny " We didn 't get exactly what Ohio College Stcret1ry 11858 Penny Bask elba II we wanted, but I'm satisfi ed. 11854 Quarter of Dollar By The Associated Press We came to a point where 11875 German Mark Tuesday Night ·somebody had to do You shall ilave the right" to Upper Ar linglon 72. Conference ALLIPOLIS Warr ensville 75, Bedford inspect these .. coi.ns and something." . . Hoosier ~ Buckeye Groveport 66 Chane! 50 money at the" office . of Vandalia Butler 43, Tipp Defiance 100, Ander son' d3 BUSINESS Warsaw River View 84, Racing was to have started ;HON Ec_ __~.z 1,.-----'--t Crow. Crow & ' Porter, Mid -Ohio Ci ty • J Phil o 68 . .Jan. 5, and seven racing Pomeroy , Ohio, 10 :00 A.M : . Vin ton North Gallia 98, Ceda r ville 77, Malone 76 . COLLEGE Wheele r s bu rg 76 , Port s- dates were postponed Saturday, January 20, 19'79. ADDR8Sli--~--~--~ Heml ock M il ler 89 Rio Grande 83, Mt . Vernon m outh Notr e Dame 42 Theodore A : Downie, 1 Warren Champio n 81. William sport Westfall 8J. because of the stalled Nazarene 68 E )( · e. ·c . u t o r · Other Games Canfi eld 57 Chillicoth e Hunting ton 68 negotiations with the 275Estate of M_ ii'lnie V. Bengel Louisville 77 , Dayton 76 Warren Hardi ng 70, Cor t- · Woodslield 62, Skyvue 49 member Wlion . Power House BATTERY SAVE '10.00 Wa!i;.'it9f $5l!~ouwHh o. ---G BC . . ~(.;~ -#~~ if' . I 'I I I I G Cage Scores ~~ ~~ ' land Lakeview 66 5!1 ·LONG HORN CHEESE ......... ~~·.. 1 5th & Pearl P.HEiie •s STORE rnu~ay, Jan . 18 through Jan . 20 We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stomp• Monday lhru Friday 9:110tfl7 :00 S..turclay 9:00-9;00 • CLOSED SUNDAY( Valley Bell COTTAGE CHEESE ..... :.~.~~:.. 99~ BANANAS 5 LBS. •100 CABBAGE LB• .15~ ; . answer .wets " YPs." 1\nv shot.• polish J hav e ('VP I' had :o.; meJ Jr.d too awful to he used thc-t1 way. How evl~ r thc1t quPsti on did pay off for me. I have a pr~ir uf Vl' I"Y guod old red shoes mu l all s hoes, new nr old, nct•d ct protective en<-Jting. My r ed poli sh wa~ ust•d up long ago so lil<•cirletl to use up SOffi t-' uld red lipslil'k. Now my red shoes have their ''skin" well pro- · teded wilh lipstick and look like new . I really think the lipslick is better !han the shot• cream I used to buy . I Poll y's Note -Ae sure t o rub jt in well or Y\IU ma y get it on other· l'lothing .l - Rl .ANCHE Polly will se nd vou one of he r signed thank -you newspaper coupon dippers if she u~ c s your fav orite Pointer, Pc~vc or Problem in he r column. Write POLLY'S POINTER.~ in eare of t his newspapt•r. • cll<li l'lna n, the s pt~it k<· r <IPL:Ii l· l'd w~w 1 happc n.s to i l person whl•n he ermfnmls ~~ law nffi cl.'r an1l tlwn .~l pp et~rs ~n i'nurt. .Judge "Kn ight passl'd ;mumd papers which arL' given to al l those who appea r in his eour1 sdting forth lt>ga l PRINGLE$ •••• ,,•••••••.•••••••••• • 7f Folger's 10 ·INST• COFFEE •••• ~.............. · oz. '3•. 79 Porkay · . MARGARINE ...~~~~!!~ .......... !~: 59' ~rs NO LACES n.·sponsiblity involvt•d with the plea. LARG E SE LECTION OF SIZES A ND W IDTHS fk talked a bo ut fi nt•s and S(•nh·nccs tmd the hearings cmd final dispos ition of c<.tscs and invited the mt•rn hl1rs tn visit hi m in court. Miss RED WING Davidson presented hi m with a g1ft from th e Clu b. · '"'''" '"tl (1 \ Try them on at noted that quarter ly !he sceo nd HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. schol arship pay - men( ha d been mad<• for !he recipient , Teresa Mci-Jd nws. l .-etters wer e read from tile Ohio BPW regard ing two nwetin gs in Pcbrua ry , till' 9 a'. m .- 5 p .m . Mon . thru Thurs. & Sat. 9 a . m .-a p.m . Fri . Clo sed Su nday " Middle of Upper Block , Pom e roy , 0 ." VISA" RSELFERS The time is now to save, save, save on all your home improvement needs. So don't dP.lav on getting in shape! ONLY$ FRENCH CITY JUMBO FRANKS •••••••••• !l49 1 lb. Teen Queen qua s lb. Pink ·MARGARINE.:....... 21s1.19 GRAPEFRUIT.........~~.9.. 9~ 8 oz. Kraft American sliced single 8 3 lb. Rome APPLES ..... ~ .............. 59~ · QfEESE .............·.. ~ .....• bag TAN BARK ' HICKORY PANELING 8.oi Old South Tastee Pies •••••••••• 21s1.39 5 oz. DEL MONTE SPINACH ••••••••••••• ~······· 2/79~ 49 .oz. BOLD LAUNDRY .DETERGENT•••••••• :~:••• s1.49 . .. . . Lib~v·s ONLY 69~ CORN BEEF HASH. ....... •••••••••••••••••••••• 83~ Tender TEA BAGS...................................... s1.2~ . oz. Instant ' . ....................s4.59 .N.ESCAFE .CO.FF. EE......... 46 or:' l'li · C 1\ f ti'• W~N (.. Mrs . F r i:l nces Louise Davis presid ed with Ow reports nf offir.e r.s being given. It was Leaf . ) No.1 GRAPE DRINK•••·...................... ~ ••••• ~:~. 59* ,4 roll Charmin · ·WHITE TOI-LET TISSUE ......................s1.09 .< PRE-CUT STUDS jar • •· • Wf' I"P ~:ro. COMFORT s~ock rights. pleas whi l'h c11 n he made and the n·sul! of the plea as well as the fina ndal HOMEMADE HAM SALAD••••••••••••••• ~~}l.19 FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM •••••••••• ~~.~~~.$1.29 lS. oz. Armour ··-- - .. At h·nd im r Mr!\. 2"X4"XB' ONLY $}59 . EACH Eluisc D;nd.s. and Mrs . .Jand Korn. riv1c pa rti d p<--~ 11 on , ·om1 m tlt•t·. C:r<:~et Pratt . chairman :1nd Linde S toiJw·t. ,. j dw irman . will kH"£' dl,tr!--(t' (tf.t/w F'dJ. J!ltlll'd l ll ~ 4'x8' SHEETS 48-d . . d tth Goett. Wilson, Mrs. TctTi<· Walk<'r, Mrs . Cat11erine W<·ish. Mr>. RUGGED I . ~ mt ·cling. Rt•Sl'I'\'Cttions ~1re to ht• made h.v Ja n. :11 and !h(' t·ns1 is $R pt.·r pt• rsun tti ht: st·i1 t to Linda Bt.•nstm Het\'t•n :1 t Nd :..;Oil\' il]tl. R.t•fn·slunt•nts W4.'f"t.' st.·r~' l'tl fr11m ;t lc1 blc det' Or<:Jtt•d in tlw ~ old ~ n cl green co!nrs of tlw ' 10 24 oz . '119 . STEW•••••••••••••••••.•.. BEEF WHEATIES ••• 99' Jo Bo . · Snow Drift · p, •. ,,J or ch1<ken 5/'1·11 DOG FOOD •••••..........•. SHORTENING .........;.. 3 LB•.'1.59 Frisk its s·e ver t1l varieti es Stor Ki•1 6''' oz. 6ftl ·CAT FOOD ........ .'.1~~~; •• .41'1.00 TUNA .....................••....•. ~· •••••• • • I The .\lwildct Wt·rner , Mrs :VI..Jr· jorit· PARTICAL BOARD -··- ECKRICH PRODUCTSI I. I I •••• ' lips!it•k ,.. wi ll n•preS<•nl 1111' Middll'ptH'I rJu b at tht · Young Cart•t.•ri sl and PUMPKIN. PIE. MIX ••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 2 'lb; 'Sliced .. polish for -· WE NOW HA Vf. I lxlors - t he sooner it is used APPLES~UCE ................................. 2/79* BoLOGNA · BACON ..........~~~~~~ ...... ~~: ..99~ 18 01. YELLOW ONIONS . LB.39~ SlAB Whole or Half ing but the odor n•mains. Anv sugg<•sti ons? -SHEHRY · DEAR SHERRY .. A· rug t'lt~r~ning firm s uggests cavering !he odor-infected area with a layer of !able salt at least one-half inch thick . Leave on a day or two and then vacuum up . Do be s ure to empty the vat·uum immediately and wipe off the bottom or any parts that have come in conta ct with the salt. The salt can also be put on damp spots just after an accid<•nt. Sponging with dub soda wi ll sometimes remove such fn-:-1 on Fdl. :l ctl till' J-lilt nn lni1 Ea!-il in ('ol urn bus of tht• S!:th' n oan l and llw Rt.·tirenwnt I .iving ('nnlm illt•l'. and t!H• Sl't·om l on Feh. JR for Yo lllll-'; r~n·cr i sls of ni strid li. ;1! tlw ll u<"k ing Vrtll L'Y ~1 ntur I .otlge. N t' 1st111 vi liP. Hhonda Da iley , R. N.. in:-:t·rvit't' t•dul':t ti on din•(·tor at Vt"tt'l'illl.S Mt.•rno r i;tl Hospital, " ;30 oz.. SIDE ............~~i.~:~..... -~ ..'~·..99~ HAMS tri ed severa l commerdH l deodorizers and steam el ecm - 16, oz . FRESH PRODUCE does not always wait to ·gu outside so my red rug sriwlls qu ite strongly of urine. I have \1~ - ~~~--.: r·n ull ty ('ourl .f ud g e _, ('!Jiirlt•." K1dgh t was -"Jwakt•r br:md llCl llH' t:tntl Sl?t •. I flJ S at ;1 nwd in g of tlw Mid dlcport 11usim•ss ;uu l Profi'S· saw•s IOL' lot s of ti mt• wht•n _.. _ j,l/la l WoJUd l 'S f'luh Monel ~!\' shopping. ·V.M. DEAR POLLY - I hl';m l night a l tlw r~ ~l wnbitt Ga s n;. • tlw fullowin J-{ un (l TV ga mt• off in·. I.ntrodul'cd hy n onna \ shnw : " Rt!C'a usc nf ltw shortage nf 1'11Smeti i'S in Russi<t n a\'idSOll in the a b St' lli'C of r.h·nna Crbp, hig ll wt1y sa f4.: ty do smtw wom en· use shot' .· INQUIRE NOW: . chunl<. $ Carrie Cathryn . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. I DEAR POLLY .. My •·at Holiday program held, by church Stewart Federal - Hock ing 53 Newcom erst own 69, Guern - sey Catholic Cat leaves a smell Birthdays Bay Village 45 ~. Polly Cramer !he betler... POLLY DEAR POLLY - When cl eaning windows I usc three tabl espoons of corn starch in four quarts of warm water. Always stir well to mix, wa sh the wi ndows and dry with a dry soft cloth. The windows really shine and the ra in does not seem (o spot them when washed thi s way. When making oul my grocery li st I put a mar~ before each item !hat I have a eoupon ·for , as well as the United Pentecostal Church of Middleport had a Christmas program on Dec . 22. TWO DIVORCING There were recitations and STtiCKHOLM, Swed en a playlet by the youth of the (AP ) _ Two members of th e church with Bob Hartley, Swedish pop . music · group Mary Nottingham, Linda Abba have decided to divorce Acree , and Pam Milhoan in but the group will continue charge of the program .' David recording, a Swedish news· Acree was narrator and paper reported today. · E;ugene Birchfield and Carl Two members of the fo ur· Nottin ghart) were s tage memb er group, Agneta hands. Prayer by the Rev.. Faltskog, 29, and Bjorn William Knittel opened the. · Ulvaeus, 33, announced the · program which was closed end of their marriage to the Wood with singing of "Joy to the Stockholm Expressen. World " by the congregation. "This does not, however, · ": Carrie Anne and Cathryn Trea ts were given to the mean the split-up of Abba,'' ; Marie, daughters of S. Sb>l. young people following the the paper quoted Mis s ·~nd Mrs. Kenneth Wood of program. Faltskog as saying. •Grand Forks Air Farce Base, -North 'Dakota, recently '<oelebrated their birthdays. JUNE EICHINGER J;arrie.Ann was three on Dec. Mrs. June Eichinger is a ;~.and Cathryn Marie was one surgical patient at the Holzer European heav yweight •O!J Dec. 28. They are the M~d i ca l Center. Her room Alfredo Evangelista lights ·gtanddaughterS" of · Mr, an'd number is 107 B. She expects but was born in out of Madrid :r.f•rs. Norman Wood , to be hospitalized for another Montevideo, Uruguay. pomeroy . . week. · Lucasvi lle Valley 49 Medina POLLY·s POINTERS _fudge Knight speaks to Business and Professional Women's meeting .99 �6- The Dally Sentmel, 1\'ltOtl.tepon-rllill~ r u), v .. W~llc=buca) , oJdJI . '', u11 J • r-.. . ·----··- ·1· Is government ·'n;tonkeyingaround? 1 Social 1 to verbal commands · and a pointer . Tlsh will retrieve .h .... wi.lli'd Prcs.'i Writr.r nf emer~ency. objects from across a room . llOSTON 1 i\ PI - Crysiiil Tht• othe~ monkey .· ·nsh , Her next mission will be and Tish. a pair of organ lives with a woman in Mystic, learning to pick boxes and ~-:ri n der s· monkeys, are 01nn., who is crippled by a cans off tlw shelves of a t~king lessons in how to be<'omc .thr arms and legs·of t TIII~d r fli snrrtf'r RP•mOn rti n f~ · - , handil'apped people. l11e gentle, reddish-brown . . lly ili\N I EL lj . HANEY 1 Calendar 1 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM , Wednesday , 7 p.m . at Pomeroy Masonic Temple; work in the Mark Master and Past Masters Degrees. AU ~companions invited. EASTERN . 11)CAL Band Hoosiers January meeting, 7:30 this evening in high l'(:hool band room . THURSOAY ROCK SPRINGS BP.TTP.R HF.ALTH CLUB, 1:15 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jackie Zirkle. Mrs. MarY Shaeffer to have the prugrmn with Mrs. Phyllis Skinner to '' ' give the contest.. __ EP I~ COPA L Chur c h Women Thursday t2 :30 p.m. lunch at home of Mrs . J Theodore Reed. Ml DD!.EPORT Child Conservation League Thurs· day 7:30 p.m. at Athens County savings and Loan . Cary Hysell guest speaker. .Ja net Duffy will have 1979 OFFICERS for the Meigs County Human Resource Council are seated left, Mary traveling pr ize. Skinner, treasurer; Opal Grueser, R.N., chairperson ; and standing , left to right, Helen Refreshments by Ann Ba iley, sea rtary : Gene Lyons, vice chairperson; and Marty Geyer\, program chairperson. ,Colburn and Thelm a Osborne. DEMOCRAT Party Thursday 7:30 p.f!1 . at Meigs In~. SPECIAl... MEETING. Southern Local Board of Education, 7:30p.m. Thurs· day in high school cafeteria. MEETING of Magnolia Club scheduled for home of Mrs. Edna Slusher, Thursday evening, postponed. The Meig;; Count y Huma n tiona! program through the representatives. BRADBURY PTA regu.lar Mrs. Mary Skinner, Resource COuncil , its role as media be ca rried oul. meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday r~minded an action<Oriented agency or Several of those attending tr e asurer , at the school. •an information and l"cfcr ral commented on surveys be ing members thai membership so urce for agency coopera· -ca iTicd out by their respec· fees are payable, $5 per individual and $15 per agency. tion and coord i n~t tion of ser· live ctgencies in the county, Attending the meeting were · vices, was the discussion a nd the. consensus of opinion Helen ·Bailey, Mary A, Skin· topic at the Tuesday luncheon was tha t such information BAKED CARROTS ncr, Bernard Neilun, Nan meeting held at the Meigs slwuld be shared with other · Stylish way ·to offer any agencies of the Resource Mykel Bonnie McLain , everyday vegetable. Inn. Elizabeth Most, all of Mental Th~ ca11 for a r~--evi:J l uation Council. !-pound bag carrots, pared of the direction in which the Dar care, child abuse Health ; Christopher C. I.ayh , and coarsely shredded Council has moved si nce its t carn s, foru m s a nd Meigs County Board of Men· 3 tablespoons butter inception and for setting workshops. transportati on, tal Retardation ; Carol Jay, :y, cup blanched almonds, goa ls fo r 1979 ea rne from and ways of makmg people Gallia County Board of Men· coarsely chopped Ma rty Geyer, program chair- awar e of t he Human tal Retardation; Gene Lyons, 4 large eggs man . Resource Council and its role Opal M. Grueser, R. N., I I', cups cmilk ''Where do we go from as (J "collective voice" were Meigs County Health Depart· I ¥• teaspoons salt here'" seemed to be the among the many subjects ment ; Sandy Brown, Gallia · I teaspoon sugar Meigs Community Action question posed by the pro- diseu"ed I tablespoon finely grated gram chairman who noted Opal Grucser of the Meigs Head Start; Robert MeDon· onion (pulp and juice) that various speakers from County Health Department, nell and Joan S. Culp, Gallia· Steam the carrots until agencies represented on the new chairperson for the Meigs Community Action ; very tender ; drain and Council have presented their Huma n Resource Council , Leafy Chasteen , Alice spread over the bottom of a services and that further pro- presided a t the m eetin~ Wamsley , Susan Oliver and buttered 2-quart baking dish grams along that li ne f\\ig ht which opened with the in- Marty Geyer, Senior Citizens. (II'/• by 71h by I'/• inches) . ln be repetitious. · tr odu c li on , of age n cy a IO· lnch skillet, stirring To encourage input from constantly oiler m9derate liquid as you like is absorbed. heat, brown the almonds in those attending, Miss Geyer Serve very hot. Makes 4 the butter. Beat the eggs, turned the discussion over to main-dish servings. John Brammer 1 chi ef of milk, sah and sugar to blend; clinical services at the Meigs stir in the almonds and the COME FOR DESSERT Community Mental Health onion; pour over the carrots. · Yogust Pie Coffee Place in a roasting pan filled Center,' and he served as the YOGURT PIE group facilitator. with enough hot water to It has tangy flavor . A variety of subjects was come about as high as the B-ounce pa ckage cream food in the baking dish. Bake discussed and finall y it was By Cecily Brownstone cheese decided that a committee in a preheated ·325-degree Associated Press 2 large eggs would be formed to bring pro· oven until a knife inserted in Food Editor ~'2 ' CUp sugar ject ideas and suggestions the center comes out clean THRIFTY SUPPER 1 teaspoon vanilla back to the Counci l for 30 to 35 niinutes. Cut in Macraoni Beans 1 tablespoon cornstarch eva luation. Volunteering to squares and serve hot. Makes Salad '• cup milk serve on the committee were 8 large servings. Poached Apples B-ounce container plain Ellen Be ll , P ome royBeverage yogurt Middleport librarian , Miss MACARONI BEANS 9-inch unbaked graham Geye r. Sen ior Citi ze ns Adapted from So uth cracker crust Center . and Christopher C. In the large bowl of an Layh of the Meigs County American fare and highly fl avored . electric mixer at high speed, Board of Mental Retardation. I' 2 cups uncooked elbow beat together until smooth Ms. P. !I • ': pressed her con· macaroni the cream cheese, eggs, cern aL ·t:• •ui ldings in Meigs County" .. , 11 need to be more • Hi-ounce can black beans sugar and vanilla . Stir toegether the cornstarch and accessible to the handi capped (frijoles negros) 2 tablespoons butter or milk until · smooth ; stir into and announced that she plans cream cheese mixture; fold a meeting of interested margarine 1 teaspoon ground cwnin in the yogurst; turn into the citizens for sometime ·in 1 teaspoon tunneric crust. Bake in a prehellied April. She also noted that "• teaspoon garlic powder 35(J..degree oven until center Susan Oliver of ·the Senior Salt and pepper to taste. ·is set - 35 to 40 minutes. To11 Citizens Center has already Cook the macaroni ac· with fruit , if you like. Makes 8 volunteered to work with her. Others are encouraged to · cording to package directions servings. contact Ms. Bell a t the and drain . Meanwhile, heat • and stir the beans with I cup 'sUPPER GAriiERING Pomeroy library. Ham Roll Ways of getti ng out in- water , the butter, cwnin, Baked Carrots formation on services of the turmeric a nd garlic powder; Spinach C:l g:encies r epresented nn the add the macraoni and salt Bread Basket Council were discussed and it and pepper ; mix well. Heat Frosted Cake was proposed that an educa· gently until as much of the Coffee l l '" Meigs Human Resource Council set 19 79 goals ~o.t · . Ct PREVENT FROZEN PIPES WRAP.IJN., l 'features are learning such human chores as fetching a boo k, opening the door , flicking on the lights, answering the phone and shopping for groceries. i\s th ey learn new tricks, these brainy, pint-sized monkeys are becoming the indispensible companions of a man who was hurt in a motorcycle acc ident and a woman who has a crippling disease . · Two more monkeys are in training, and the psychologist who came up wilh the idea says she hopes her jnnovation will become as useful to the handicapped as seeing eye dogs are to the blind . "We have jvst begun, but it is the possibilities that have us excited," . says Mary J. Willard, a consultant at Tufts New England Medical Center . Crystal and Tish are capuchin mon~eys, a South American breed best known for its antics at the end of organ grinders' leashes. They cost approximately $500 each. · With a $2,000 grant from the .medical ce nter, Ms. Williard bought them about two years ago from th e Harvard School of Public Health, wbere they were experimental recipients of flu vaccine . Now Crystal, a five-pound , 3'h-year-old bundle of energy, is the best friend of William Powell , a computer programmer at Tufts . Powell, 31, lost the use of his hands and legs in a motorcycle crash in 1968, and can move only his right arm . At" Powell's command, Crystal will scamper across the floor of his downtown Boston hotel and pick up a book, a paper or anything else her master needs, then bring it ba ck to his wheelchair. H he wishes, she will carefully spoon food into his mouth . " I want her to make iny life a little easier," he said. " I live alone, and if she can go and get things so I can work, it would be good." 's latest conquest is Jpornir>oto unlock the door of will get lessons in telephoning the hotel switchboard in case 1 grocery store and stash them in a shopping bag. ' Ms. Willard said the mon· keys, which should live for 20 or 30 years, can also learn · many other tasks. NORGE INGELS F~RNITURE -& JEWELRY • M. U lht6 s st·ew 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. .Ian. 17, 1979 1 ~a,nn U c·aml•a t me . lf I hctli11·l nm or · By HUGH A. MUWGAN anin1a4;, down in r' lorida AP Special Correspondent they have • n,•w sport for RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) kicks. Young lx1ys, 12 to 17, - Kida down in Florida have drive their cars and bicycles come up with a gruesome in parking lots at . shopping new game that makes you centers , Burger Kin g, wonder if there really is · McDonillds, etc. , and delibercivilized life on this planet. ately try to frighten or kill I'm going fn let a 73-year- older men and women : senior old reader, who moved to citizens. California because of this "I was a victim twice once by a speeding car and killer sport, tell you about it in her own words : again by two. bicycle riders. · "Talk about torturing In each case, they were either prisoners and harmless lab smiling or laughing as they JUmped nut ol their way , I wou ld have been dead. .. The fir st tirrrr was in front of U1e West Pa~n !leach Auditor ium . In a panic to eseape the speeding ca r. I fe ll on the sidewalk. hit mv head and wound up unco~scious with a fractured skull, broken nose. hearing gone for three mon th s, .ditto equilibrium ... ' "I was shocked bv the wholeterribleexperien~e and decided to move up to the town of Stuart. 40 miles north . It happened again in front of · the Stuart Shopping Center . I heard loud laughing after pt:1 r k 1n ~ llJ~ r ;.r ,111d a :-. I he~~~~ wu lk!ng l j l \\ilnl !lw Sl11rt.' . .. , t.UJ"fl l'd :H'IJ\I IUJ <Hifl ~ dW two bo ys about IIi t'Otn ing at nw un Lit·) dt ·s Thi!'$ tiwe [ wm; so fri gllt<'lll'<i I c·ouldn 't mo\'~ and tlll'Y ba rely m i .ss~J "'" · .\.s I stood still and shook with fright. they pulled up a short distance ln front of me, turned around and laughed at tllC agony they had pu t me in . "llelieve me when 1 tell you mY experiences are not uncommon . Many people in condomin iums are fri ghtened to drive or cross the street on foot fn get groceries ... ·- !f lht• dl.'n·nt' l'i uzc r1 ~ ol th h 4 vrurll') wanllu proh:ct tht?rr l':nnilits frorn th is new spo rt uf tl•rrorism fur kick s, U1ey had heth•r start doing . stlllldfijll j..\ kicks game . I Yo w- opinion s "rc ,;oil cited . I'll send the best lll'longing--s into a ·r ental tra !l t•r <.rrHI moved to on to the poor lady in l:.t:di fornia , but remember, mos t s tate s ban capital pun ishment these days . ngbt IIUW ." Nut knowing quite what to do, till' I<Hiy loaded all her Ca lifor11i" : · I felt I was losi1ig my 1nind (JOd had to get out of Uw state ." She signed her name and gave her new address on the West Coast, but I'm going to wit hold both unti l I con figure oLt some .liOr t of answer to lwr letter . Maybe in !his ag > of no- Excl usive Tu rbosweep 202 po sitive pressure lint filter agitator • porcelain Wash basket , outer tub , t op and lid . • in stant safetv spin brake • heavv-duty 3/4 horsepower m otor. lOOl fOI MiltON TMIOU0140UHMI STOll fOI 'ANT AITtC IAYINOI ON IIOGII llANO FREE* ;n Pomeroy, 0. tlH' Pr1 rnt·roY M:r.. unil' Tt•rnpiP. · !\1rs. Ndl it• C:asl!J wnrtlw ill gh prit·sl<•ss pro t~·rn, ~u1~ l at The · dJil'f n·a!"un why the> l 'nnsti tution providt•cl fnr a Thom Hs wab •hmHn of n·ns us 11f th t• population' slwpiH' rils. prcsidt•d A letll'r w;1s n·c_ul frum Velma .Jov t'\' t' I'Y 10 yPars w:1.r.; tn give a h11sis for apportionm1•nl of Rurnh·. suprl'me worthy h1gh JTH'IIlhtTs of thL• Hnw.;t•' of rrii'Stl'Ss , COlH"l'frlinl-{ thL' !kpn '~l· ntat ives nmnng tht• Supn•nw Shr im• Sl'sSion to ill' :-il.lic S. hl'ld in Ol(s Moines. I<J., Ma.\ 1, :~ ;uul :~ . , • IWi t~Stl'SS. I I I I I I 1. I ...__o•N•-~1MlT 2PKCS. WITH COUPON ••o $7.50 .OOITIOUL PURCHASE I 2 A NW IXAMPliS Automarlc Fabric So frener Dispenser .I I Pllg. I'IODUCTS UITID lllOW All JUST • . 1· (UCLUDINC THIS JUM) . AVONDALE CUT Gr.een Beans Model LWA2035S -24 1;~27c required to be reedily evailable lor sale TOTA L SA TISFACTION in ·. NCh 'Kiogtf S!Ofe, l liCitpt II GUARANTEE ..-cifica!!y noltd in th is ad . ll we do run ou1 of an 1dvertiNd i11m. we will . Evtl)"lhing you buV at KrogtK is gutranteed lor your total •tidtction otftr you your choice of a comparable it..-n , wtlen 1veilable, rtflee1ing the \ regardi... of m~r~u lacturer . If you ar oot Mtislil!ld. Kroger wi~ rltpiiiC41 your ·Mint Nvinga or • ralnched. which w11! item wi1h the ume brtnO or • com· ~tille you tc P'' rchaa 1M 1dvertiMd ptreble br1nd or refund your purchete item Itt he adveniMd 'price within 30 ice. ' DEL MONTE Cano ~~~~~1 09 tricity and fue l heat water when'""== .set co ntrols at •h • . \-'-~ Energv Sentry svrnbc>lii:"" Permanent Press CL!CVI!I VAllEY 20 lb. Dryer Permanent press cycle • regular cYc le • three heat selections • ex clusive 8 cu. ft. drum • patented po sitive pressure airfl ow system . Model L DE2035S ~ 24 ONLY Grape Jelly · ::-o69c s1as "Two in One Store" Peaches · Middleport, 0 . 106 N. 2nd Ave . McFANN'S MARKET Food Savings STORE HOURS: 7: 30a.m.to8p.m. Mondaythru Saturday 8:00 a.m.•to 6 p.m. Suryjay c 29-oz. C.n U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BEEF CHUCK . Center Blade Cut ch·uck Steak .......... Serve 'N' • Save W1eners ... Tomato Sauce B ·oz.J&C Can Krogo Shortening 3 c (UCLUDINC THIS ITEM) LIMIT ONE COUPON PU FAMILY KV : lb. Fresh Mushrooms PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES. ¥R . PIBB 1-lb . Pkg . Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola 12·0Z. PKG ... 79' Fresh Picnic Roast ...... 29 a$ .II. Pak SAVORY BACON Df 12 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 1 lb. Sliced Gallon I I I I I I I I -Ill. I I Can ..-- I OlfE CAN WITH COIPON UD $7.50 ADDITIONU PURCHASE 1 goc Wilson's 2% MILK I TAUS J $ · 1 c•,.GtllsttMTJ".t4TJIIUT••v••·zo am SAVE HALVES YELLOW·CLING '• ILIIIT I CAN WITH COUPOUND $7.50 UDITJONAL PURCHASE: (UCLUDIMC THIS JT(M) · Del Monte Tomato Juice en1er Blade Cut Roast '~ I I I I I I 99 -lb. Can . I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER fAMilY INGELS FURNITURE &JEW~LR~ ~,~,t9-''~t SAVE ' FOR BOTH 3$ '--_, . GOV'T GRADED CH10tCE. BEEF CHUCK I I Vac Pak Kroger Coffee 3 16~.109 Green Beans Kroger Welcomes . Yowr Federal Food Stamps· .. TO DIALIIS. FREI~CH STYLE 01 CUT cci. COPYIIIGHJ lt7;- THI KIIOGIII ITEMS AND PIICES GOODS!JNDAY JAN . 14 THIU SATUIDAY IAN . 20 , lt1tiN GALLIPOLIS & POM EROY STORES WI HSEIVE THE IIIGHJ TO LIMIT OUANTITIES . NONE SOlD · I I ADVERTI SED ITEM POLICY bc;:h of Ihue · edver1illk1 1t.ema it ROUND TOP Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ........... . Del Monte TOMATO 6 JUICE •••••••••••••••••••~ .~!~ " 69e .Borden ,~.:::~~~•~•••••••••••~:.o0z~.~~l9 ::~:~.~•••••••••• : :~~ :.~~-..~ 119 TOMATO KROGER . Hi Nu 2% 'lk or LOWIIROGI. f at0.5%MLOWFAT I .... ... Plaotlc Ctn. Mlli ... GAL. GaL SOUP.••••••••••·•••• 510';• oz.$}.00 Campbell's na:111~ CHICKEN 4'o'~• oz.$1 00 SOUP............. ~ ••• 39e CATSUP. ••••••••••••••• -...... · Libby's · 69 Paper · H oz. bottles Shortening s ~2·01 . 19 €an c KROGER Olde Town • d Baeon .. l·lb. Sl1ce Pkg. Grade A Large Eggs ....... . oo• . HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D .A . INS,PEC:TEol Mixed · r Parts ....... COKE or SPRITE B-16oz. •1 09 ,•' . 'Oefiuf.e63e.t S~etiof6 ',' ' AYAILAIU AJ SJORIS WITH DIU ONLY HOT FOODS AYAILULl.llAM -7PM RUSSER lb. rown IN' Serve· Krui, ~r Rolls Bottles ·~~All Meat Bologna $ 59 . " ' $· KROGIIILIOW Nex t to Elberfelds ~hrint' 37, Ordt•r of tlw Wlt i ll' Shrinr· of .Tr·ru !-ialt•m. ml'l F'rid:1y 11 1~ht ...r.:l Monte Catsup, Plus tax & deposit SHOES .·. tlw M"r~· Rt•pvrlcd ill were Mrs . Mary Hugh£•s and Mrs. C'l a r <:~ .\d:rms a nd {'~ u-ds \\-'t• re sent r~ •t hl'JJ 1from ttw S/wi rw. fkf n•shnwnts wt.·re served 111 tlw dining room duri ng a sod:ll huur. Till' dovr prize was won by Edwards. and the. birt hd<:~y of RHriWrct r1!Jgrm w;ts obse rvt•d . Sht• wm; p re~w nh•d a n•d c·arna tion . Hoth ih L· phmtt·r door prize and till' {'~u·natio n wen· gifts from .J ;.wqu t• r.~1hrits c h FtiW l l' r , worth y high KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Permanent Pres~ 20 lb. Washer ·LUNCH MEATS ' MEIGS PLAZA . . 992-3662 ann ouni·- 6 Cycle OF STORE SLICED ACE.rHARDWARE wa ~ · A ceremonial l'd rnr Ft•b. 9 at 8 p.nt wtwn ' FINE ASSORTMENT .CHAPMAN Cereinonwlannounced rai sing them might turn the gauw around, the just-for- ~ HARDWARE WIIAflfJN lauJt kjd-:;, malpn.tdit'e suits a g .:-tin ~t th e f>rofess ion of Macaroni ··· 33c •••• • FIRST OF THE SE~:sOi EXTRA SWEET, EXTRA JUICY Temple Oranges ...... :.... !:'~ •' Captain's Fish Dinner ....... VIIIGINIA Baked Ham ................... .. lb . Glazed Donuts ................. Each OLD PAIHJONID 49 .. I �~ - The 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . l7, 1979 For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Thursday, Jan. 18 WANT AD CHARGES ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Mt10rm · W mcrwwdJmv IS wo•1ls: ur Under Cash ChMrgt 1day tOO 125 Card ot'Thanks 2day!i 3 W:ty~ 150 t.IKl 1110 !ida)~ 300 2.25 3.75 I WOUI 0 ltk€' lo lho11k thC' !otnff o f Hnlrc• MC'ci i1Cll Ccn tC't Or nod( CltHi Dr Kornp oil the 1111 1 " ~"~ m the cord1oc cor e un1t Al -.n thf' gmv ro d1ggers tho ~• ngc-r s and to oil whn con 11 1bu1C'rl· flowl"f'i money and lood rionat1on,; A ~ pe c a1l lhonKs lo Rf' v O'Dell Mnnlr>y onrl RP. \1 fu grne Roush onrl to f w.ng s Funeral Hom£1 ond to oil who hrlpcri m many WO')'~ dur rng lhl' cieoth oi my h t~ft b om-l I cw1<: J Smllh Sorlly rm5!1P.ci by w1 lc Ruth Sm1 th 011d Fntmly F->Keh wurd over the minimum 15 wurtls as 4 ce)J\.s ~r ~ord p4:!r day Ads nmnmg other Ulan (Oruecutive Janualf 18, 1979 All lhos~ 1H1ngs on wh1ch dwys w11! 1M! t'hargl!d wl the 1 day rule you've labored so hard wtll slart to pay off thts com tng year Put your knowledge to work Great stndes can be made • In mt!mory. Coml of Th.v.nk:l and Obituary 6 (.'tmts J)fr won!. 13.00 nummum Cuh m advanee CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Th at opllmt-Stlc d1sposit1on you Molnle Homt- S¥1es ~:~ nd YanJ !Siiles ure accepted only with ea!>h With_ <Jnler ZS t:enl dlitrt:t for adli CllrTy· illj.! Box Nwnber In Ca.re of The Sen· display today makes you a dommatmg force People are tmel. drawn I9' YOU. They want to do your b1dd ing in hopes 1t rubs off on them . Find out more of what 11115 ahead for you in 1979 to ~lit or r~]ect any a!h d~med ob-~- , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your analytical facul ti es are e1(ceptlonally sharp today Su ccess comes easily when you 're wor~lng on any Investigative or NOTICE GUN SHOOT , Roe~ne Vo lu nteer ~1r e Dept Every So tu rcloy 6 30 pm ot the1r bui ldmg m Boshon ~o c t o ry choke guns only .. - WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES INCOME TAX Service Federal and Sta te To )les qq2 2772 for oppt s or see Wa ndo Ebhn d1000 Laurel Ch ff Rd Monday INCOMf: TAX Serv1ce Federa l and State Wa llace Russ el l Bradbury Coli q92 7228 Noon on Sllturdll)' lact-lmdlng projects. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Stronger bon ds can be ~~~) py u,_ ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Once Fr1dMy afternoon _;_;:=~.:::.:;:::_ . - Tuesday thruFn day 4 PM thedlly before publ!calion cemented today , so get together wtth those Important to you Effects on the col laboratio ns wil l make everyone hap- . CATHIE WOOD IS now employed by Aline WeDver s Dress and Beauty Shop , V1ne St , Roc1ne Perm Special S20 now S15 Blow culs , $6 All old and new customers welco me Phone A Qd9 260b Mondo'/ lhru Sotur _ _U'I doy you set your mmd to some thmg today, there 's littl e doubt you 'll get what you go after Determ i- Lost and Found PUBLIC NOTICE The Farmers Home · Ad · FOUND WALKER Coon natio n, co upled with opttmism , ministrat 1on has for sa le, Chesler area 985 3861 from f1me fo t1me , r es1dentla l makes th is po ss ible . pro per ti es loc ated 1n Athens. LOST LARGE dark l iger TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your Me1gs, and V1nton Counties cot onswenng to 'Ttge r company will be ln demand Any l ice nse d real es t.,te dleport Reword • Mrs today because of th e pleasant , brok er inferested in lis ti ng ., Spencer , 277 Main' St VIVBC IOLJS man ner tn WhiCH you these properti es shou ld dleporl 997 2750 assert yourself . It should be a .t:onta ct the Farmers Home Adm tntstrat10n at 221 West fun day Second St ree t, Pomeroy . OH GEMI~II (May 21-June 20) That 4.5769. Telephone (61.4) 992 -' Help Wanted goal you 've been striving so 6644 . hard to obtai n ca n now become a reality . Tte up all those loose ' ends that ha ve been Impossi- ble to knot CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your ab1l1ty to draw people together and bnng out the best 1n them 1s w1thout eq ual tOdjiy. Take the Jnltiat1ve . Use this wonderlu i quality lo the fu llest. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The Industriousness with whtch you apply yourself pays off 1n double prof1ts today Go out after something b1g . YIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be a takJl·Charge person today. You are bo th bold a nd clever w1th your tdeas. Others are just wailm g to fo llow your lead . LIBRA ~Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It's utlportant that you have t he power to hang in there today . Some thmg that may not be · appare nt 1s already '" yo ur grasp and Will soon strow itself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Se· lect lively v ts io nary companions today You wo rJ' t enjoy bemg with deadheads, s tnce you re burstmg wtth energy , both physically and. Intellectually. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You won't haYe to settle for second-best today Aim high and dtctate your own terms You have the en terp ri se and abthty to get what you want (N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Today in History By The Associa-ted Press Today ts Wednesday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 1979. There are 348 days left m the year. Today's highli ght in history : On th1s date m 1945, in World War II, Soviet troops and Pohsh patriot forces liberated Poland's capital, Wa rsaw 1 more tha n five years after the city had fallen to the NaZis. On this date: In 1707, Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston. In 1757, the Holy Roman - Empire declared war on Pru ssia . In 1773 , James Cook became the first explorer to · cross the Antarctic Circle. In 1893, Hawaii was proc,la uned a repubhc . . In 1917, the United States bought the American Virgm Islands from Denmark for $25 m1lhon In 1977, a co nvicted murderer , Ga ry Gilmore, got his wish.a nd was executed by a fmn g squad at Utah State Prison. Ten years ago : The new ch1ef U.S. negotiator in the Vtetnarli pea ce talks, Henry Cabot Lodge, arrived in Paris · and said he would be neither hard nor soft, but realistic, in negot iations with the Commumsts. Five years ago : Egypt and !sra'el' Iagreed to separate their military forces along the"Mez 't;:anal and to limit !he arms each side had in the area One year ago: Middle East peace talks were opened in Jeru.salern with Ute fol-eign mmisters of lsrael 1a nd Egypt and U S. Secretary of Stale ('yrus Vance taking part. Today's b~rth days . For mer Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach is. 57 years old. Former · U.S. diplomat Kenneth Rush IS 69. Retired admiral John McCain Is 68. Ca t.cher Darrell Porter of the Kansas City Royals is 27. Thought for today : The firm -basis of government is justice , not p1ty - President Woodrow Wilson, 11156-1924. Ill ('lUI WATfH WElt dn lhng W1U10m T Oront 741 21379 ( 1J 11 , u , 17, Jtc COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) James R Marsh, who resigned as assistant to former Secretary of State Ted W. Brown in a dispute over a vote recount for his boss, was named Monday as deputy ptrector for legal affairs in the Ohio Office of Budget and Management. William W. Wilkins, OBM director, said Marsh will be president of the state Controlling Board and serve on the state Emergency Board. Marsh was with Brown for ten years until he left in late November in a dispute over a vote recount for Brown, who lost the 1978 general election to Anthony Celebrezze Jr . Marsh , an attorney, was secretary to the OhiO Real Estate Commission before joinmg Brown's office. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Creattve Ohtoans have until March 15 to apply for project support grants from the Ohio · Arts Council. The council ~a 1d ·a pplications are being accepted for projects mvolving architecture and e nvironmental arts, community arts, dance, folket hni c-mino rity arts, INSURANCE SALES Must be cer renlly hcen5ed 1n life and A &. H Selecttng a man or woman now to attend Soles Tro~nmg 1n slltu te Con ~e Ellperrenced or new 1n bu siness Appl1conl s co l i 453 OOQ6 An Equal Op portun1 ty C_?~P?rry _ . _ SM'ALI BLA CK female poodle type pup 9Q2 3760 ~ l VI: CHI P WOOD Pole s mo)( d1ometer 10" on largest end , !12 per ton Bundled slob $10 per lon Deh"ered to Oh1o Poll et Co HI 2. Pom eroy 9n 2689 TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro· ducts Top price for stcnd1ng saw limber Call q92.5q65 or ~Ken I_H?nby_ 1 · 4.46·6~70 CATS 61.4 ·378·b109 . . . WH ITt:: ADULT fe male co t dec lo w ed litter trar ned Needs 1ndoor home Me1g s Co Hurnone SoClety 992 -7597 OH WA NTE D TO buy Rural property or acreage (10 to 100 acres. or more) Me1gs Co noli-.,.e look mg l or ret•remcnt s1te Prefer Roc1ne Chester , Porllond area Pl ease wnte Box 729·R c·o The Do1ly Sentmel 111 Cour t Sf Pomeroy. OH 45769 . . . - -. ~ 12 GA DOUBLE shotgun Good cond1t10n No Dama scus or ! W I Sf bbl 985·4227 Auto Sales 1975 DA TSUN PI CKUP good con d1t1on low m1loge good l~re s _Ru_n~ g!'o_d ~n s n ~~ ~8~ ~Q~9 _ ASSUME PAYMENT 4)14 .ot .whee l dir"e 1978 Ford short bed p1ckup 614 -667 3305 1cin- t -HRvS LER -TOWN a~d c~~n : try sto l1on wagon New e)l · housl PS . PB . good hres o ther new por1s G ood run n1ng cond1 lion $600 742 307.4 - - Cera mic T•le Counter Tops AP Pli:::S FITZPATRICK Orchard Sto le Rl 66Q Phone Wilkesvi lle i -t2 -1 mo. REYNOLD'S ElECTRIC MOTOR SHOP 4 plumbing $17,500. 4.52 ACRES - in the cou n tr y . Th1S 3 bedroom home has been r enova t ed inside, w tth modern ki t ., gas fur nace, L C water .and 2 car 651 Beech Street 1nventor y and furn 1sh'"gs in a r ea l location More de tai Is at the off ice only 992-2356 Middleport, . . Cellulosic (wood' fiber) Thermal insulation Save lO pel. to SO pel. on heating cost Experience and lully Insured Frae.s.f. - - REDUCE SAFE and fa st w1th GoBese Tableh & t ·Vop 'Water pill s Nelson Drug • . . -. . MIXED CONDITIONED hoy Very g ood qu ol ; t y Oell \le r y ovoiloble Phone 9q'} 7201 or 997-3309 --------- SNOW TIRE SALE Pomeroy Landmark ~~~-Jack W. Carsey , Mar. · Phone 992-218 t ONE DUAL head Freeze Kmg soft 1ce cream moc hme q92.5786 ··- NUBIAN ' 1 ~~--- MilK goat , 991 7106 ROUND BA LED hoy 8d3-7S24 $30 SIX FOOT long sofo m good condi llon 992 3236 ~-- ·--· 1500 lb Me1gs Co unty's Authonz .. ed Ver meer Dea ler Gory Aspm De.w ler Phone 7.4'2-2877 RUTLAND -HARDWARE 2- do~rs down f!om Rut land Post Office l Iorge Kmg coo l and wood hea ter. regular priCe $398 .Q5 w1fh blower, SALE PRICE $329 q5 w11 h free 36 )I 54 hea vy stove board. 2 Rad1on1 coo l heaters n:•gulor pri ce $254 95 SALE PRICE SJqq 95 w1th free 36 x 36 heo"y stove board . --- A NEW HOME - 1n a new adl;tition Beautifu l 3 bedroom. 1112 baths. for mal dintng, large rec room, firepla ce, full b asement, 1 acre 211, ACRES - New A frame , lar ge rec. room , J bedroom s, l lf2 baths, uttli carpeting , full base , heat pu mp, storage -~~---- 15 FOOT TRAVEL t rai ler $Q75 Gas refrigerator . $50 Kmg s1ze bed , $50 Used sofa . SJO wooded oreo on top of h1ll Overlooks o ver Wate r ele c tm OYal lable 991 3B86 ground, large b a rn , milk hou se, oth er bu1ldin gs, far m pond . new hom e not com pl eted as ye t . Her e 1S a buy . $48,000 .00 . OVER I ACRE - 7 story frame , 4 bedrooms , re modeled, en closed front porch, large 2 c ar garage, Low heat storage bldg bills 579,500 00. BABY FARM - 5 acres, barn , chtcken house , pas ture, ga rden, re mode l ed home, 3 bedrooms, ba th , natu ral gas heat, ni ce k1t chen , close'" · S16,SOO.OO . IF YOUR HOME IS ON THE MARKET, YOU WANT ACTION IF NOTHING SEEMS TO HAPPEN, CALL US . WE ' LL HELP YOU FIND A BUYER PROMPTLY. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR . HENRY E. CLELAND JR . 992-22!9 992-6t91 --------- WH L ESTABLISHED grocery w1th 1 roo m up ~ lo1 rs opl on Solem Sl 1n Rutland O~i o 742 2424 or 74131.41 ---;;;;;;;;;;;~;----l :;\ ' "fii~ GH~~ ' LA?!" VISIT (.N.}.'e H()8SjfjjfR REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker are selling. We have many buyers and financing available. Gall us today to see if we can self your home. WE NEED LISTINGS!! Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. New Lima Rd. Rutland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 George S. Hobstetter Jr. Broker Phone 992-5739 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc . 949-2589 Our properties SALE PRICES SHE NEEDS P DOC' 6 BUl f1() W ()''{(H I GET n OOCTOR IN A SPOT ·'"' UK t. E• CCV OI InQ , sept1c sys te ms. doze r·, backhoe dum p truck limeston e grovel blacktop paving Rt 143 Phone I (614 ) 1 ~ERE NOW! "lliAT OUGHTA DO IT! Y&RE HAD "THIS PLACE ~. O~E FOOZVI "THIS 16 OF "11-ll!: BeST A.._ HeADS I EVE~ SAW! YE::ZZI I<'~ FEELS BETTEI<:'N TH' OLD ONE I I ... ..,,' I•; i . • BAT HR OOMS AND K11 chen s remode led ce ro m1c hie, plum bmg , carp entry and general ma mtenonce 13 year s e.: _per1en~ e- 9_92~ 3~8~ ___ __ _ PUlliNS EXCAVATING Complele Serv1ce Phone 992·2478 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been ca ncel led? Los I your operolors license? Phoneq92 21 43 ------- - ---- mg Oh 1o Valley reg1on S1 x days o week , 24 hours ser \lice Emergenc y coils Coli 882 2952 or 862 2305. - Colt Heavyweight Alfredo Evangel!sta has perfonned in· amateur bull fights in Spain. S'ound as a dolla'' f reewa 4? Walt. 40u have five seconds t o qet up here and _...;,..-...._~ qo cal l the qaraqe All carpet installid. willl padding al no charge. Expert Installation. Rubber Back Carpet As Low As •4.aa ·v:.; .'".. ~74N21 1 RUnAND F'-IRNITURE WE OFFEi't ' YOU ... 1. Two full floors of ~If -·• 2. Nice selections at used furniture . 3. A large building full of beautiful carpet, ii,;.;;..... See the Grate Family at Is. 17 PRO NE - .. .. . .,, ., · . Pyle. USMC JO, Brady Bunch 15, Gi ll igan's Is 19 5 30-Carol Burnett & - Fr iends 3, Sanford & Son 4; News 6, Sanford & Son 8, Elec Co 20. Mary Ty ler Moor 10; Odd t:;ouple 1S ; Beverly Hillb illies 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 0!>---News 3,4,6,8, 10, 12, T3, 15; Andy Gr lffith 17 ;Brady Bunch 19; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Rebop 33. 6 3,Q--NBC News 3,4,15; Carol Burnett So Fr~ends 6. ·ASC News 13,4, CBS News U.to, Over Easy 20,33; My rhree-So~s 17 7.00-C ross-Wils J;"~~m.ily Feud 8, PM Magazine 4, Muppet Show 6. Newlyw~lt"ame t3, NBC News 7; News 10, Love, A rver lean Style 15, Carol Burnett & Fr iends 17 ; Hocking Va lley Bluegrass 20 ; Wild W1ld World of Animals 33 7 3Q--Holl ywood Squares 3, Oat10g Game 4; Bonkers 6, Please Stand By 8, Jack Benny 9; , $100,000 Name That Tune TO; Wild K1ngdom 12. Nashv1lle On the Road 13, Dolly 15; Sanford So Son 17, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 8 OQ--The Cha ll enge 3.4,15,7 . Mork 8o Mmdy 6,t2,13, Wallons 8. Nova 20,33. College Basketbal l 10. 1 1 I )" LAN CER B; Three Sons 4, Bton lc Woman 7, Beverly Hillbillies 8. Mister Roger s' Neighborhood 20,33, Gomer VE LLUM Wher e so me ho th ead s end up - IN COOLE RS" M ission Imposs ible 17 8 3!>---Delta House 4,6, 13 9 00-Qu l ncy 3,4,7,15; Barney Mt ller 6, 12,1 3; Hawat i Five 0 8, Palesti ne 9,33 ; College Basketball 17, Duchess of Duke Sl. 20. 9 3Q--Soap 6,12, 13 , 700 Cl ub 9; 10 0!>---DaVJd Cassi dy 3.A.7.15; Fam1ly 6.12,13. Ba rnaby Jones B.1 0 \ 10 3h5neak Prev 1ews 9 ; Yo u Bet Your L1 fe 20 , Show , , On The Road 33 . ~...~ 11 00- News 3,'4;6 , 8, 10 , 12 ,13 , 15 , Di c k Ca vett 20 . Twl l\ght Zone9 . Hogan" s Her oes 17 , lt l1 as Yoga & You 33 11 3Q--John ny Carson 3, 4,7, t5, Starsky 8o Hulch Yesterday's Ans.,er 6, 12, 13, Mash 8, ABC News 33. Movie " Lisa " 10, 18 Token 27 Lose Movie " A Song is Born" 17, Medtc a l Certfer 19 21 Radames' one's cool 11 :0s---.columbo 8; 12 .3Q--I ronslde T9; L< ·4C>---Mannix 6, 13. lover 30 Free-for-a!' 00-Tomorrow 3,4,7 ; 1 SO- News 13; 2· oo- News 17, 22 Del1 31 Hearten 1:2Q----Mo• le " Advent ures of Don Juan " 17 , 4·5Q---32 Texas goodies Dragnet 17, 5 2Q--World at Large 17 23 Uny1eldmg sta tesman 24 Boat 34 Move ra ce~ 35 Sown : her Wednesday, Jan . 17 25 l.ovmg 38 Way to pay _ __:__--=a-=R--=ID_G_E_ _ _ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag --=---+--+--+--~-+-~ One bidding way to slam NORTH • K 10 9 117 • Q t AQ764 • A984 EAST • 6 53 WEST • 42 • J 10 9 7 3 • 98 3 ,-+--+-II+ Q 10 5 • K864 2 t KJ 5 • 62 SOUTH • AQJ8 7 ¥ A5 enough 40 Greek L.usmou.s EYELA$HE$'. • • new . A~IS Lttcf l-IMPID PoOL-$, youR SYfiJRoW.f AAf TAt.K-TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Goo Smflll 17, you past ga me. It d1d get North pasl gam e and s1x s pades became the ftnal contract The slam would be a c mch 1f the d1amond finess e were to work, but as you can see th~t finesse was doomed to fail- ure South took his ace of hearts, ruffed a heart, drew trumps and lost the diamond finesse East returned the deuce of clubs. The ordinary South • 10 2 wou ld probably have played • KJ 73 low on the theory that 1f East ~ mountam s , .,..-+-+-!--+-+r held eithe r the queen or 10 of Vulnerable: Both •• 41 Gawked clubs everything would be J..IICE iOiilNINGo Dealer : South :' 42 Wap1t1 But this wasn't eiperfect. < I West North East South ther an ordinary South or rJ,.AM~, you~ eYf&..IDS 1+ • DAILY GRYPTOCI UOTE- Here's how to work it: ordmary East. Pass 2. Pass 2 t ARe L-IICE Both were top experts and l AXYDLBAAXR Pass 4¥ Pass 3 • South wondered why East 1• LONGFELLO W ·Pass 6+ Pass 5+ .Siii\DOW.:$, You~ was playmg clubs for him. : 6 + Pass Pass Pass g One l etl er s1mpl y st ands for another. In th1s sample A is Soutb fmally wdrked out u sed for th e three L 's. X for the t \lJO O's, etc Sing le l ett er s, why . East d1d not hold e1ther Pass-') apostrophes, the l ength nnd f orma tiOn of the words are all the queen or 10 South needed to keep that L-----::.::::....=:.:::=:::::.::::~:::;;;::~:::;;;;...:::;;~---..;,...;,. J!~~~!,;,!,Z,.._ han ts Eacq day th e cod e l ctte1 s arc different • • Opemng lead: • J ace of clubs m dummy as an CRY PTOQUOTES entry for diamonds. Then, ,tf d1amonds broke 3·3 there By Oswald Jacoby WINNIE would be two good diamonds and Alan Sontag EYHFYYD AN J · BD BZNYYOYDH OR 15 MY M IND PLAYIN6 club discards . So South When North followed his for TRfCK5 ON ME BECAUSE rose with the king of clubs , LI YV DIH two-diamond response with attacked d1amonds, got the SB H Y JDLJS JLMBCV I WANT 50 MUCH FOR a ratSe to three spades he break and made his sla m . HIM 1D BE BILL? hoped South would be able to /NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) AMECJT CB F . B make some s lam try. Had South just continued to four C BHJD CBF (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· spades, North would have Yesterday's Cryptoquole: WHEN MEN ARE YOUNG, THEY passed . But South h ad ERN. send $1 to " Wm at WANT EXPERIENCE AND wHEN THEY HAVE GAlNED enough extra to cue btd the Bnd{Je , '' care o f thrs newspaace ol hearts . After all, a cue per. P 0 Box 489. Red1o Ci ty EXPERIENCE, THEY WANT ENERGY. - DISRAEU bid below game does not get StaiiOn , New York , N l' 10019 ) (f:) 1979 Kmg Features Syndicate, Inc YouP !Ye5 Buy where you can come In and- what you'ra getting - Good seiKtiDnr .;;,.. Fully stocked. ------. Jumbles NOISE An swer Flintstonpc;. s·oo-1 Dream of J eann te 3.17 . Btonic Woman 13, My form the surpnse answer as sug· ges ted by the above car1oon by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Bulk 1 Mandrake 's 5 Meal forte II r1lm Cl itiC' 2 Nimble12 Reveal footed 13 Contr~bute 3 Ntunber for 14 Adv1ser Snow· White 15 O'Ne11l play 4 Catch on• 16 Saturday 5 Comment mornmg 6 Incessantly 1V fare 7 IJquld 17 Arbiter measure of mores 8 " Dmner 19 Ending at - 's 11 for Juan 9 Cheap · or Carmel trans20 Exasperate portation 21 C1ty of 10 Threefold Manasseh 16 Nucleus 22 Beetle Bmley character 25 Igneous 26 Arab land 27 Turf 2H Fall to · keep pace 29 Paint 33 Put together 36 Old note 37 Be of 1m port 38 Sea J Floor Covering In Stock __;: , -~ Now arrange l he c1rcleel letters 10 FRANK&ERNI_E=r~~~--------------------~-------------------------food ii" 39 Soon 91 and 12' Vinyl ROllAND FURNRURE furniture. What about that up ahead? brtdqe SAVE ALOT 1 PLUMBING AND heolmg. oil lypes , home Improvements and electncol free es ltmoles . 0 0 & F Controc l or s Golh po hs 446-3407 or 256 6652 • Th1s road qoes to the &. M & M Home Improvement serv· 1ng Gol ilpoh s. and oreo We spec1a h ze 1n v1ny l a nd alum1num s1ding For f ree eshmates. co li 614 -367 0128 Gallipolis E: C ELECTRICAL Con troc lor serv· GASOUNE ALLEY DRIVE ALITTLE 698 7331 ~ ~ ALLEYOOP • I I 10, Brady Bunch 10 , Petti coat Junction 15, Gdltgan ' s Jumble Book No 12, cont amtng 1tOpuzzltts 1s an 1lable tor $1 75 postptld from Jumble.c/o th1s newsp11par, Box 34 Norwood, N J.07648 lncludevour name address, zip code and !'fJ.J.I§,a..checks payable to Newspaper~oks THl0 ? 3 bedr , ~-:'*" A1 r co ndi . .. ~ SAVE· ON CARPEtiNG -AND - MARTIN SNOW PL OWING serv1ce 992 720 I or 9'11 3309 Yes terda s y Joker ' s Wt ld Batman TO, Dmah 13; Space G1anls 17 ' J<>-Bew ltched 3, Superman ; , 'G ill igan 's Is (Answers tom orrow) mep-,,_...., HO T pl umb>ng ond heol>ng No jOb ,..--------..;.;:""----------, - • WOW ' HFI<. 8, , Popeyee T9, Dick Cavett 70 11'' 5 NOT RI6Hi TO E!E AE!ANDOioJED. I ORPHAN-ANNIE-AWAY FROM IT ALL RISING STAR Kennels Boar d1ng ,. : and groom1ng , oil breeds . 1 Chesh1 re. 367 0292 too Iorge or too small Phone 742 73•8 HOWERY- ~-= Print answer here : " ( UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 0 J · J~Mash slup•d' Cartoon 3, Sp1der m an 4, Ho, , ..uood Squares 15 , Merv G ri ffin 6, Dmah 7;; Porky P1g & Friends 8, Movie " They Ra n for Their _Ltves" 9; t b I I I .• -. Here 1 4 DO-Mister I I I BAL.\'- . Pets for Sale - ------''---"-=='---"="---- .' • Rut land , Oh 1o ~h~n! 2_4~· 2_oo_a Will do roofmg , consl ru cllon , 1 3!>---Days of Our Lives 3,4, TS ; As The World Turns 8,10, 1:1)()-{)ne Life to Live 6,11,13; 2 2>----News 17 2 3!>---Doctors 3,4,6,7,1 5; Gu iding Light 8,10, I Love Lucy 17; 3 00-Another World 3,4,6.7; General Hosp1tal 6, 13,4, Lilias Yoga So You 9,20 ; Speed Racer 17, Woody Woodpecker 19; Once Upon a Classic 33 KLUSK bd' • News 8. Young & the Rest less 10, Not for Womerl On ly 15 . Mov ie " Track of t he Cat " 19. byHenr~Arnoldand8o b lee "" 1Q65 Gener.ol , 60 )( 1'1 2 bdr 1968 Elcono , 52x 12. 2 bdr l969 Buddy 60 x1 2. 4b dr 1970 Syl"o 60 )I 12, 2 bdr 1970Cos tle 60)( 12, 2bdr 1Q73Arlmgl on 60x 12 2bdr 1973 R1dgewood 70 )1 14 3 bdr 1973 K1 rH wood , 50 x 12, 2 bd r B & S MOBI LE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT. WV 675·4424 ---~~--- B.10; Password 7, T5 , Elec Co 20,33 Movie " My Sister Eileen" 17 ()(}...Hollywood Souares 3,7, All MY. CbiJ.dlia___!>_._g,Jl , ~ r 1955 Pro1ne Schooner 28 x 8. and lo boys for h1re w1fl haul SECLUDED IN TOWN 'living . All fi ll drr l , to so1l , limes tone and eleclr1c 3 bedroom 111, boihs gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jefcarpe ted , fomdy room w dh fer s do')' phone Q91706Q, mgh t fronk hn sto"e garage, 1 1 phone 992 3525 or 992· 523 2 acre lond Neor Meigs H1 gh ----School To se~ co ll 992 6287 EXC AVATING do1er ba ckhoe and d1tche-r Cha rles R. Hot f1e ld , Ba ck Hoe Serv 1ce . 12 : 3Q--Ryan' s Hope 4,6,12,1 3, Search for T omorrow THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME '.. ~~~;. ~ 1p~~~n:i~/;e~~ontoge -·~ Sweepers toosl ers 1rons oil smal l oppl1on ces lawn mower n e~<t to Stol e H1ghwoy Garage on Reule 7 Phone (614) 985- 12 ·00-Newscenter 3; $20,000 Pyram id 4; _Jeo pardy 6,15; News 7,6,10; Young 8. the Restless 8, Mlddoy Magazme 13, Love Amer~ can Style T7, Medical Center 19 four ordmary words :.=: ------------.... I Q67 TOTAL ELE CTRIC mobde '4fli home , lurn1shed was her and d ryer 20; Nova 33 . I T 5.5-CBS News 8; House Call 10. News 17 Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one tener 10 each square, 10 torm 1'1 ACRE 12 )I 60 mobile home ~ near OeiC ter 9Q2 5858 - CHESTER - Good S bedroom house with full 747 30'13 DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A 1Q77 CHEVROLET PICK UP auto , basement and 2 balhs. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 ocre shor t bed 992-3240 - ----------two-year-old child died and land and la rge storage building. Price $21,500. t 973 TORINO P S P B . A C , three other persons were inTWO ACRES-A beautiM 4 year old, 2 bedroom home auto F o~r condlf 1on with large eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely jured in a house fire Monday Reason oblo qq2-3914 after 4 carpeted , 2 baths, full basement with TV room . Many - --- - ·- ------mornmg 10 Dayton. 19n CHEVROLET IMPALA . Ex· more extras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air Fire officials say -Dana ce llent cond1110n 742 2524 furnace . All th1s and two nice acres of land 1n a good Taylor was killed in the blaze location Will go quick for $35,000 . and her six-month-old sister ACREAGE - with la rge beef barn near Pomerot" HEADQUARTERS For Rent Bathsheba was seriously SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL - This may be your dream For all your Appliante injured.' A third child is listed COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork home. It has a large kitchen wllh lots of cabinets, Needs . Route JJ . north of Pome roy stove, refrigerator ~nd dlshw.11sher. Beautiful dining in fair condition . Lorge lots Col i flq2 7479 room with sliding glass doors. ~arge living room and ----------The house was enguHed in 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed and un · family room. and to finish this well-laid out home we fire " en flames ' when furn1 sh ed opts PI-lone have live bedrooms, utility room ond garage. Very low JACKW. arrived . Damage in the blaze 997-5 43.< healing bill . Reel barn-like storage building Located CARSEY - -- - . -kitchen · ---fu r-was initially set at between TWO BEOROdM about ten m1nu1es north of Pomeroy lust off Rt . 7. msh · Mgr. Asking SSS,DOO. $15 ,000 and $20,000. eel opl Coli before 8 am Phone 992-2181 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 1'12 story house, Firefighter s say the blaze . 997-2288 - . completely carpe1ed wllh 4 bedrooms, dining room and was caused when com- ONE BEDROOM mobile home lau.ndry ro~m . _A lso almost new 2 car heated garage. bustible items stored between _od.u ~ts on_ly . 9'}2_2~96 ThiS home 1s n1cely located In Portland and PRICED Real Estate for Sale a water heater a nd a furnace SLEEPING ROOMS reasonable FOR QUICK SALE at $22,500. THREE BEDROOM fram e home in ..~f!e~ 4_ c~ ll_ 9~_7~9 1__ .. _ _ tgruted. LOTS - 1 Acre and up-near Pomeroy . M1ddlepor1 Co ll992 3457 . One fireman suffered TWO BEDROOM mobd e Mome 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'1' s1ory house with full - ··-- -- --· ·- - -' basement. Lorge pond stocked with fish . Priced for neor Dexter near No 1 Mme FARM FOR sole House 2 barns minor burns in the blaze. quick sale $40,000. 997-5858 tro1ler ' Lorge pond 10 acres or - ··-- -- ------- - 82 acres 742-75b6 SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home, almost new FIVI::: ROOM colfoge 769 Brownell FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) REAL ESTATELOANSVA ' : N~ kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, laundry room, all· _Ave Mr~d~eporl 9~5 ]9!~ The governors of Kentucky money down (e t;g;bl e -Insu lated, natural gas heot, utility building, 2 lots. and West Virginia were • Ve l erens) . FHA ·• A s low as ·3..,.. $21,500.00. scheduled to meet in down [oil non Veterens and T•lk to a local real estate agent before trying to sell genercl public) To purcMose your home. His experience Clln help you. We need Washmgton D.C. Monday to PROBATE COURT OF real eslo te or refi nance. 30 many types of property, alva us 1 call. discu.ss Ute decision by Ohio MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO YEARS TERMS IRELAND MORCALL JIMMY DE EM, ASSOCIATE 949·2J88 ESTATE OF CARRIE E. utilittes to stop buying coal TG'\GE CO . 77 E Slote Sl . or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE949-2654 SMITH, DECEASED • from outside the state. Cue No. 22:,575 . ~ th~n~ ~~~'"~£161~ · ~9~·3~5~ _ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOTICE OF Kentucky Gov Julian HOUSE FOR sole. Locot1on APPOINTM.ENT Carroll and West Vir~ia Ma son WV Folir bedroom spl il OF FIDUCIARY level built 10 k1lchen with Gov . Jay Rockefeller wer to On January 4t h, 1979,1n the OWNER MV:O r ~ELL- The own er 'ot thi s fgs Co unty Probate Court, o;.-en , range garbage dls,posol meet with U.S. senators fr m Me charming 2 story , tone home in Middleport . Case No. 22.575, Irene La and bar Fon~uly room , dining Ute two states. Mont. 300 Surface Drive, must sell now· so she is offering this 'l ine room, whole house corpef1ng Carroll says the dec:isioo by Char!eston , w. va . 25302 was Full sire basement Cent ral air home for a low, low price of $20,000; There appotnted Executrix or the and forced o~r gas heo( All , Ute Ohio utUiUes could have estate of Carrie E . Sm lth, ~re 2 bedrooms_ (I is extra large), spacious drapes plus washer ond dry er . :serious impact on Kentucky, deceased . late of 865 Peart ltvmg room w -f1replace, formal dining eat81j!ckyard 10 ft high cedar Street, M tddleport Ohio both in the sale of coal and 45760 , I in kitche", bath w-shower, garage &-a' king fconce and cedar deck!.• fo1 · loss of severance tax J'H I"Ocy Healed goroge Clou s1zed vard . Good location on Mill St. Call the Mann ing o. Webster to school . store pork and tenn1• revenues. The governor has W1~eman Real Estate A9ency Gallipolis Probate Judge court Cont racl C.ory L Gihbs indicated Ute possi bllity that ' 446·3643. ' ' Clerk Cnl 1614 q49·77 4fl (t I 10, t7, 24, 3t ~ a suit might be filed . ) \1\t\11.\.ft fii)\1 W ~ ~ ~~U;l~ ® Mobi le Homes for Sale -~- CENTRAL REALTY CO. ''POS.EIDON": AS I I~" 3H25 CORNER LOT loca ted at in tersec l 10n of SR 124 7 and 33 1n SEWING MACHINE Repo1 rs , ser· Pomeroy Oh1o 992· 2449 or v1ce all makes 992 2284 The 991 73•2 v-------i-= obr 1c Sho p Pomero i . . . . Aulhonz ed S1nger So l es ~• and HO USE IN M1ne rsvtl le 4 Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors bedroom hvmg room , k 1tchen , ····---both and utd 1ty room N1ce full EXCAVATING dozer loader and me basemen! 992 5823 bacKh oe wo rk dump truc ks r Si-IARK WITH A &ELLVF-UIOF- GOLD ! '" 1 700-15-6 Ply $37.36 700-15-6 Ply Deep Lug $42.4S Mounted & Ba Phone 742:-ll:ll ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - at PTL Club T3;5 5>----Sunme Semesler 10 6·00-700 Club 6,8, PTL Club 7,15; 6 1Q----News 17 ; 6. 1>----Perspeclive 19,6 1>----For You. Black Woman T~ . 6·3Q--Doctors on Cal l 4 , Arlhur Sm1th 6, Romper Room 17; 6:4>----Morn Jn g Report 3. 6 so--Good IELFENN BRADFORD. Au ctioneer Com· plete Serv1ce Phone Q49 2.467 or 94Q-2(X)() Rocm e, Oh1 o, Cn tt Brad fo rd iJ: THURSDAY , JANUARY 18,1979 I AREETA Phone : 742-3110 --·--- " Amb us h 5 .4G-World at Large 17; 5· 45- Farm Repor t lJ , 5 50- CHtfJ CHOPPeR . HE MADE SOME CRAZ.V REMARK ABOUT -- AND HE'S St:EN HUNT IIV' THE- CRITTeR EVER S INCE Pomeroy, 0. THE SWEEP Business Services --- GREAT WHITE DO"''T MK Mt: HOW HE EXPECT!> T'TRACK IT DOWN,,WHEN t A?KED Don ' t let a c h im ney fire p ut a dam per on your l1fe Ca ll . __Real Estate for Sale POMEROY,O. IITTILA, THE 50 THE SHARK GULPS THE GOLD STATUE ALOI<l6 WITH CAPTAIN MAI(.(JS ARM Insured t 1,3-lJ'!l,Q_, J ', acres 1n Po meroy Secluded , patiO $37,500.00 ACRES n1ce laymg SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION - Will WASH TELLS eA9V A&OUT 11 ·9· 1 mo. Kim, White, Proprietor 3 50- Mov ie Loe of Life 8, 10. News 4. Bewtfched 19, Sesame St Chtmnev Sweeps Gullet 'C.II992-2772 T7. CAPTAIN EASY -. Call992·7113 For Free Es11mates- 19th 'century- service wi1h 20th Century Know-How . Spectallaing In Wood stove, Oil Furnace & Fireplace Flues 17; Fllntstones T9 . 10:0Q--Card Sharks 3,4,7, 15, Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "That Funny Feeling" 1710 3Q----AI I Star Secrets 3,4,7,15, Andy Griffith 6; Price Is R1oht 8.1 0. $20,000 Pyramid 13; Inf inity Factor y 9, II OQ-- H i~ h Rollers 3,4,6, 15; Happy Days . 6,12. 13. Rainbow's End 9, Andy Gri ffith 19 t1 3!>---Whee l o1 Forlun e 3,7,T5, Fam1 ly Feud 6.11,13, To maha wk Gap" 17 Member of -JIM KEESEE Housing Headquarters 3 30- News 220 E. Main Street, Ph. !!2·2174 Bkrtvn Insulation ASSOCiates - . 0. f.~ . EWOTT APPUANCE II SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. J&L Sue P. Murphy MAIN - ..... 1-4 t mo. (Pd.) PROPERTY IS THE BEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE . CALL A REALTOR FOR BEST RESULTS . _ 9 30--Brady Bunch8; Hogan ' s Heroes 10; Green Acres DO---News 3.4.6.8 ,10.7,12,t3. T5. Twilight Zone 9; Rockford Files 8, ABC News 33; Mo(,e " Th e L~st~ YQUr HeadquarteiS For Armstrong,,Carpeting ., ... .............. Psychi c Men " 10, Mov ie " The Strtpper" 17 12 40-Mannlx 6, 13; Koj ak 8. 1 00-Tomorrow 3 4 7 1 30-Movie " Pony Express" 17; 1· 50-News' 4•st-ttc... Service .._ 18 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls ga rge $77,500 BUSINESS - All stock at PIGS FOR sole Q4Q 2857 after 5 . HAMMOND ORGANS of World Hogan ' s Heroes 17. Lilias, Yoga & YOu JJ . ll JO-Jo hnny Ca r son 3,4,6.7 .15, Police Woma n 6 13 k ' Auto & Truck Repair --;l{lso Transmis$ion Repair Phone 992-5682 Tyree Blvd., Racine, Ohio, ' - Phon e 941-2111. Evening after s . P .M : Weekends •tter 12 noon . 12-31-1 mo. II ..•• St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland, I ' 0. Amaz tng News 20 lO 30-We're No · l 7 ,·T hieves of time 33 , Turnabou t 20 ~­ • " The Phenomena " 3,4. 10 OQ----Vegas 4,6,13, Kaz 8,10, Jig ¥. mile off Rt. 7 ]ly-pass on SUN DINS 9 so-Movie ___;.JJ .••. ~E sALES REP. FOR PK>NE 742-2328 3 bed room frilme home wit h back yard and 2 car ga rage 11...2 bath s and nat ural gas heat Only PEA HAU LI::RS CB Soles Equ 1p· ment now on sol e, oil m stock Rodioft ond occessones lhro ugh Chmt mos Open every day ex capt Sunday and Mon day EVen1ngs by opp om tm enl Portland , Ohto Phone ELEVEN MONTHS old Hom p Boor 450 lb 742 292S Ceilings Depend On .... 1>69 3785 H43 7064 . .. .. ,, ROGER HYSEll PETE SIMPSON Formica - (Suspended, Texture! - Tile . Floors . Panellng & Trim. Quality Work You Can G. Bruce Teaford Helen L . Teaford COAL UMt:STONE sand grov el cclc1u m chlonde , f e~ fl l 1z er . dog food , ond al l types cf salt Ex ce ls1 or Sal t Works Inc , f: Mo1n St Pome roy qn.:JB91 - - - - WANTED TO buy ol d 1ewelry Coli 9Q2 5262 or wr1te Kay Cecd, 87 S 2nd, M1ddleport , VIRGIL B. SR. 1..1!'!!:111 992-3325 211 E. Second Street BRICK HOUSE $T5,000 EDGE OF TOWN - WtDNESDAY , JANUARY 17, 1979 " - --·------ r-- - Hlmmond & Low•!! Org•nt , Story & Cllrk Pi•not . S•les & Service. (New & Used) . Serv ice on Current S•les. - Room Additions-C ustom Remodeling- For Sale OLD COINS pockel wolches cl ass rmgs weddmg bond s d1omonds Gold or silver Call R og~r Wa~s l ~y- 7~2 - 233! . . WANT TO buy ol d 45 and 78 phonograph reco rd s Col i qq2 6370 or Contac t Mortm Fur . KITTEN 7 mo old Wh1te black and gold spots wllh 997 7689 OLD FURNITURE . tee boxes . brass beds ~r on beds . desks etc comple te households Wr1t e M D Miller . Rt A Porroeroy or call q92 71b0 - MALt: and 2 female pupp1e s b weeks old fl 14 667 638 1 ~fMALE AL TROMM mNST. ing $15,000 TOWN LOCATION - Reports 10; News 13. . 7 00- Today 3,4,6,7 , 15 ; Good Morning America 6,7, 12, 13, CBS News 8: School les 10; 3 Stooges 17; Romper Room 19 . 7 3Q--Famlly Affa ir TO, New Zoo Revue T9; Studio See 33 ; 8 oo--Capt Kangaroo 8. tO ; Leave It to Beaver 17 , Fred Flintstone t9, Sesame St 33 8 3Q--Hazel t7; Groovle Goolles 19, Sesame St 9, 9 00-Merv Griffin 3. Phil Donahue 4, T3.15, Emergency One 6, Hogan ' s Heroes 8, Match game 10, Lucy Show 17, Tom 8. Jerry t9 TELEVISilJN VIEWING :·.. Business Services " bedroom house on hard road w ith nat gas, drill ed we ll , nice k 1t with dtshwasher and coppe r Give poway___ wanted to Buy literature, theater, media, music , and visual arts. The council awards grants based on the recommendations of panels or professionals in each artistic area . Application deadline is 4 p m ., Ma rc h 15 at the council's off1ce, 50 W. Broad St , Sutte 3600, •CollllllbUS, Ohio 43215. - --- --- -- IF VOU have a serv1 re lo alter wont lo buy or sel l somethmg oe ,oak 1ng for work or wholeve r you II gel res ul ts lo ~ t e r w1f h o Senhnel Wont Ad Coll992 215b M orning , West V i rgin ia .13 , 6 S~huck Whi te ' r-----------------------~------------------------------~-----------1 ~' ~.. be d room s, 1 ":~ bath s, n atural gas furn ace, ctty wa ter in town near shop Yard Sale . "· •' '. . . , . . . - - - - - - - - . -------,-_.:.__ HAW ROOM b(lord anrl laundry 111 pri ... ote home W1ll toke -.r- rrH .nvohd 99'1 547:.1 Elcicrly lady dog 1n stnped 1n M1d· Ed11h , M1d <.. Oil" 1 ntff' 0111 11p M1dd lr>pnt I 11001 Ru !lond Cedi qq:,~ 74tH I IQMf~l f f l, 1(11 TRIMMING and I CITiovol ., 11 :1167 or 747 757 3 WH t CAffE for elder(y pN ~on " ' pn vo 10 home Hl Pomr.rn y hut f vf'r ythl llQ l u rnl!ohPCi mrd•cohon $'}50 per month Coll 997 b072 . ~ T R~f ~ Phone 992-2156 al! new Astro-Graph Letter for btrth stgn Will \ ARI IN lh(' <'lcil'il y h("'tnl" Phonf'llq"l t:l l J -Notices -- - - - - GUN SHOOT Ro n ne Gun C!ub hC'1 y Sunday I pm Factory choke guns on ly red l~rtaun by se,nd ing for your co py of the t979 . Ma1l $1 for each and a long self-addressed , stamped envelope to Astro-Graph , P.O. Box 489, Rad1o C1ty Station, N Y t0019 Be sure to specify Real Eslale tor Sale Services Offered The Publisher reserves lhe Mgtn jet11onwl The Publisher w1U not be responsible for more thlln one incor- Daily S.:~tinel , Middleport-Pomero y. 0, Wednesda) :Jan li. 197!1 DICKTRACY ______ BARNEY SOME VARMINT STOLE HE~E 'S A BOOK PIRATES, 51 R. f WONDE~ IF THEI{ I{OU MEAN 6V'r'5 MAKE TREASURE MAPS Wio-10 STEAL OTHE~ PEOPLE'S RECORDINGS ? TELLIN& WHERE THE RECORDINGSARE BURIED,.. ~OU'RE HOPELESS, Ril7s_riR.:.:.!_ ___.~J;w;J A TRAFFIC SIGN OVER INTWIN FORKS 'IESTIDDV, SNUFFY WHO QN RIRTH WOULD DO R THING LIKE iHAT? �10 - The Daily Sentinel , Mid~eport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday . Jan . 17. 1979 ley roads. early today forces school closings By The Associaied Press lc~oated roads in south- TIME WITH -SPEIDEL ~J All stain les s stee l. water and shoCk resista nt screw back case . A smoke rhod ium f inished degrade dia l w 1th brushed center panel and mineral glass c rysta l. St ai nless stee l Thinline Twis t 0 -Fi ex wa tch band 11' F MA IN . POMEROY the ex treme southeastern portion of the state. High temperatures Thursday will range from the 20s to the .low 30s. eastt:!rn Ohio spawned a ra sh of traffic accide nt s this morning. The Ohio Highway Patrol reported a 17-vehicle pile up on Route 'i near Brilliant. On another section oute 7 two steel-haulin g trucks skidded and nipped on their sides, blocking the road. Wintersv ille poli ce said road conditions were s0 bad in some areas they could not get to some of the accidents. And Interstate 70 east to Washing ton , Pa., was described by the patrol and other highway officials as a sheet of ice. Many school districts in sou theastern and central Ohio were closed because of th e slick road conditions. ln Columbus. many people were injured in falls as they tried ta walk on ice-eovered sidewalks in the city. Fenderbender automobile accidents were numerous. Colder temperatures and on ly sma ll amounts of precipitation are expected tonight and Thursday over the state. Snow flurries are e~pected in northern and east central Qhio tonight, with decreasing cloudiness elsewhere in the state. By Thursday, with a high pressure wne centered over the Mississippi Valley, snow flurries should be restricted to northeastern Ohio. Mostly su nny s kies will prevail elsewhere. The National Weather Se rvt ce for ecasts low temperatures in ··the teens tonight, except in the 20s in ospital News H"lzcr M"dical Center llisrhargcs, Jan.16 Kenneth Adkins, Ruby Allen , Maudie Anderson, Judy Brady, Linda Burns, Judson Clark, J&l;sie Cottrill, Geneieve F.dmiSton, Cheryl Fraley, Melan ie Fry, George Hennema n, David Johnson, Marvin Kelly, l~ rry Lane, Jr, J ohn Lik ens, Nirma Long, Mary McGinnis, Charles Miller, Michael Miller, Hazel Norton, Phillip Parsons, Misty Ratliff, MRs. Joseph Russ and son, CArrie Sa unders, Robert Sc heffler, Peter Sewar, ,Minnie Smith, Gladys Stiffl er, Cha rles Straight, .David Tulloh , Lawrence Wea rs, Sandra Wicker. Births, Jan . 16 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Varian , son, Mason , W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Lester · Rawlins, daughter, Oak HilL Mr . and Mrs. Curti s B a 1s den , dau g ht er . Galhpolts. Mr. and Mrs. John Newlun, daughter, Long Bottom . . GRADUATE II MACHINE MODEL 724 -- . 7 'I. . ~ ~~-/~.. :., J Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions Wendi Krautter , Re e dsville ; Flrence Hannay, Middleport ; An ge la Dailey, Pomeroy ; Phil Baldwin, Gallipolis ; Marie Marcinko, Tuppers Plains ; Dora Smith , Pomeroy; Julie Ri'chards, Pomeroy ; Freeman Williams, Minersville. Discharges - J<;arl Glass; Kathy Mees, Martin Nesselroad, John Williams, Carol Hubbard , Pearl Hoffman, Gretta Riffle, Ellen Rought , Dorothy Wright . II Falls inj~ two persons .i CLOSEOUT SPECIALS Fea t ures 2-way sew ing s urtace, front drop· in Bopbin, buii t-in 2-ste p butt on hol er. built in speed basting, 12 built -in stit c hes, Exclusive Singer sla nt needle and a full 30year Warrant y. • 45" &··60" FABRIC .......... lf2 PRICE ~~~~----,.,.;.;.....; SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING DAII. Y FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Two resi<Wnts were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad as li result of falls one caused by ice. At 8.:53 a.m. the squad went to Hysell Run for Mrs. Thelma Garrett who received apossible fractured wrist in a fall on the ice. At 9:44 a .m. the unit went to Rock Springs for Della Curtis who received a possible hip fracture when she feli in her bedroom. SQUAD CALLE[) The Emergency Unit of the Middleport Fire Department was called to 760 Laurel St. at 4:21 a.m . Wednesday for Nancy Pope who was treated on the scene. COUNCIL TO MEET Middleport Village Council will meet in specia l session Wednesday, Jan . !7, at 8:00 p.m. in council chambers to take action on appropriations ordinance. ELJITII L. HETZING Mrs: Edith L. Bet zing, 77, died unexpectedly at· her home in Tuppers P lains Tuesday morning. Mrs. Betzing was born on Silver Ridge in Meigs County, a daughterofthe late William and Elizabeth YoWlg Christy. She was a member of tile South Bethel United Methodist Church and the Daughters of America having· served as a pa st stat e councilor. She was a member of the Retired Senior Volunteer program at the Senior Citizens Center and had been a resident of Tup·p ers Plains for 21 years. Surviving are a daught er, Mrs. Dana (Bernice ) Hoffman , Jr. , Rutland; two grandsons, Charles Hoffman, · Columbus, and Steve Hoffman, Masslllon; a greatgranddaughter , Tina Hoffman, and a great-grandson, Christopher Hoffman. Also surviving are four brothers, Garrett Christy, Grove City; Delphin and Orville Christy, both of Columbus , and Howard Christy of Lexington, Ind.; four sisters, Ada Swank, Akron; Mildred Martin , Athens; Hazel Barnhill, Tuppers Plains, and Nellie Schumacher, Columbus. Preceding her In death besides her parents were her husband, Charles F. Betzing in 1973 and four brothers. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home in Co olville with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in the South Bethel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after Thursday. The Daughters of America will conduct services at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Jail tenn suspended &bert Lee DeMoss, 19! Pomeroy, was fined $500 and costs and given a 90 day suspended jail sentence when he appeared before Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night on a charge of discharging of a firearm while intoxicated. , DeMoss allege<!Jy fired a gun Friday night with the discharge striking Robbie Clonch, 9, Pomery, In the left leg. - Clonch was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital and was later removed to Holzer Medical Center as a result of the injury. DeMoss was placed on probation for six montbs when he appeared In mayor's court Tuesday night on the · charge filed by the Pomeroy· Police Department. Also fined in the court were Roy Boggs, Middleport, $50 and costs, for driving while under suspension, and $500 and costs and 90 days In jail on a charge of driving while intoxicated, and Mark Zielinski, Reedsvllle, $31 and costs, on a speeding charge. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Leonard Wagner, Piqua, $30, posted on an improper backing charge; Charles Hill, Racine, $30, left of center; William Barnhart, Pomeroy, $27, Rose Rillle, Mason, $27, and · April Hayman, Racine, $27, all posted on speeding charges. Alfred Birchfield, Route I, Middleport, forfeited a $50 bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. The bond was posted on a disturbing the peace charge. Fined $50 and costs in the court on a charge of disorderly manner was George A. McDaniel, 51, Middleport. y-- NOW IN PROGRESS QUALITY HOME ."' •• FURNISHINGS & APPLIANCES • ~--Ar~~-Jj~~th;-1 •FRIGIDAIRE •nEXSTEEL 'J tPROVINCETOWN ~ •lANE •HOWELL DiNIDES •ADMIRAL •CLORIC •HOOVER BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. WILLIAM MUL!.!NS William M. Mullins, UJ, Rt . 1. Stout sville, 0., died Tuesda y in Springfield. He was preceded in death by his wife, Marjorie White Mullins. He was the son of William Francis and Mary Mullins of Hartford, W. Va., born May 10, 1917. He worked as a farm er. He is survived by two children : Floyd Shepard of New York and Mrs. Harold !Doris) Horn , Stoutsville. He is also survived by two brothers: Roy , of Middleport , and WilSon of Springfield, and one sister , Miss Lillie M. Mullins, Gallipolis. Services will be at the Wellman FW!eral Home, 1455 N. Court, Circlev ille, Thursday , I p.m. Burial will be in Springlawn Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday at 2 p.m. Wltil the funeral. from implementing plan J.Jo:XtN!J'I'ON, Ky. lAP ) .\ suit has been iiled in federal court to stop the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency'from implementing a proposed policy tha t would prevent Ke ntucky coa l operators from selling coal to Oh io electric utilities. McCoy-E lkhorn Coal Corp . of Pikeville charged in the suit , filed her.e Tuesday, that the EPA 's proposed action was an un co nstitution a l interference with interstate commerce . McC oy-Elkhorn, a subsidiary of General Energy Corp. of Lexington, asked the court to stop the EPA from implementing the order and to declare the section of the in volved to be law Wlconstitutional. The firm said th e proposed order had already put· its $7 million-a-year contract with BELLE THEISS Belle Theiss, 84, Route 3, an Ohio utility in jeopardy Racine, died Tuesday at the and was interfering with its right to sell more coal in Jackson Care Center. She was a daughter of the Ohio. The federal Clean Air Act late Peter D. and Rena Lane Karr. She was also preceded and amendments added in in death by her husband, Carl 1977 limit the amount of H. T)leiss; a son , Herman.K. sulfur dioxide that utilities Theiss ; a brother, Dennie can release into the air while Karr, and a sister, Katie burning coal. To meet the EPA's antiBeegle. , Surving are a son, Kenneth pollution requirements, ohio R. Th eiss, Racine ; two utilities have been switching daught·er s, Irene Hoba ck, from highsulfur Ohio coal to Syracuse, and Mildred lower sulfur coal from Crawford, Columbus; 12 Kentucky and West Virginia. The utilities would have grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren, and several had to install devices on their smokestacks to remove the nieces and nephews. Mrs, Theiss was a member ~ulfur dioxide if they were 16 of the Bethany United continue burning large Methodist Church at Darwin. amounts of Ohio coal. Funeral services will be But the EPA wants the Ohio held at l p.m. Friday at the. utjlities to install the devices , Ewing Funeral Home with ca lled scrubbers, and to the Rev. Steve Wilson of- continue burning Ohio coal . The EPA has justified its ficiating . Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. action on a section of the law Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Residents could he eligible Person s who have installed insulation to combat high energy bills may be eligible for a tax credit according to Karl Kebler, manager of H & R Block, 608 E. Main St., Pomeroy. The Energy Tax Act of 1978 allows homeowners or renters who have purchased energy savings devices to claim a tax credit based on th e cost, including installation, of these devices . These devices include insulation, storm and thermal windows, clock thermostats, caulking or weatherstripping e~erior doors or windows and electrical or mechanical furnace ignition systems which replace gas pilot lights. The tax credit for these devices is 15 per cent of the cost, up to a maximwn of $300 for each residence. A tax credit is also available to persons whose property transmits or uses solar, wind, or geothermal energy, or other forms of renewable energy used .to heat or cool a - principal residence, or to provide hot water for · use in the residence. The maximum tax credit for this property, including installation cost, is $2,200 for each residence. · These tax credits are retroactive to any expenditures made after April 19, 1977, and may be claimed on the 1978 return. Cou.rSe offered for secretaries HUt~TINiiTUN - A sevenweek Executive Secretary and Certified Professional Secreta~y (CPS) Review course wUI be offered by the Community College at Marshall University, Qt!glnning Saturday, Jan . 20, and Contfnuing on subsequent Saturdays through March 3. ; The non-credit, continuing education course will be taught by-Phyliss Estep, CPS and a senior administrative secretary with Union Carbide Corporation in Charleston, from 9 a.m. Wltil noon in Harris Hall Room 101. ."This is the flrst time Marshall has offered this course which not only provides area secretaries with a means · of selfimprovement , but also prepares them for the CPS exam ination ," saitl Mrs . Suit filed to stop EPA Shirley Overholt, MU assistant professor of office administration, who is coordinator for the course. · Among the topics to be discussed are office procedures and administration, ranging from traditional to the latest duties evolving from changes in 1 business data processing.; secretarial planning; public . ·relations; executive travel plans; office organization; . control techniques , and work simplification. The course will cost ~~r. · plus textbooks. Registration will be conducted at the first class session. Additional information may be obtained by calling Robert L. J,awson, CC continuing- edtlcation director, at 696-3646, or Mrs. Overholt at 696-ll660. SERVICES SLATED Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will conduct services at the White FWleral Home in Coolville Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for Edith Betzing. All members are asked to attend and wear 'White. NO RUNS THURSDAY The Meigs County Bookmobile which was expected to resume scheduleu rWls Thursday will not be making those runs . The unit is still undergoing repair, Mr s. Jeanne Robbana. supervisor said today . .. would create a monopoly oo that allows the burning of local co al if a switch to other coals would cause severe economic disruptions. It took the action at the request of Ohio coal operators, locals of the United Mine Workers union in Ohio and Ohio politicians. Ohio utilities have opposed the action, as have coal operators in Kentucky and West Virginia. The McCoy-Elkhorn suit said th e proposed order coal production in Ohio and "is designed solely to promote special interests." It also charged that the proposed order had nothing to do with the purpose o£ the Clean Air Act . Rather, the suit c harged, the EPA's action would result In Ohio utilities polluting the air from five to 10 years longer than allowed under the act because of the time required to install the scrubbers. Four youths arrested Three Rutland yot~ths and Bargainland in Rutl a nd. one from Reedsville have They broke out a front door been arrested in' connection glass, but were unable to get with a rash of breaking and inside . They reached through enterings occurring in Meigs a window and took several and Mason CoWlties. small items such as fingerAccording to Sheriff James nail clippers, combs and two J . Proffitt the breaking and lamps. enterlngs be gan in the The trio stashed the items Rutland area . The ·youths in an old building before reportedly _ went to a bus returning home.. garage and took gas from one Later that morning one of of the buses. While the gas the youths had to be taken to was being taken, some youths the hospital to have his hand brok~ out windows to enter treated for injuries sustained the garage. According to the during the spree. The hospital mechani cs nothing was had been notified to be on the taken. lookout for someone with an The juveniles then went to injury. The hospital informed Becky's Grocery at the the Sheriff's Department and Crossroads on SR 124 where in vestigator, Gary Wolfe, they entered by breaking out started the investigation a window pane in a door. which led to the arrests. The They took some potato chips juveniles are now in the and a cash register. They custody of their parents. took the register to the boat Charges are pending. landing in Mason where it was opened .and emptied before they threw it In the river. It wa s r eported the juveniles then went to Gino's Dill reetected Pizza in Mason where they Gary Dill was reelected gained entrance and at- · president at the annual tempted to tak e a cash organizational meeting of the register but were unable to do Meigs County Association of sO. Damage there was listed · Township Trustees and as ex!ensive. They also foWld Clerks held Saturday evening a cash box which contained at the Rock Spriqgs Grange several dollars. Hail. The youths then came back R. G. Pickett was reelected across the river and went to vice president, and Paul Royal Oak Park where they Moore was elected secretaryopened the box and took its treasurer, · replacing Gloria contents before throwing it Hutton who declined over an embankment. They nomination. later came back to Pomeroy Any eligible person unable l\lhere the Reedsville youth to attend Saturday nighes let the Rutland .youths out. meeting may send dues for The Rutland youths started 1979 to. the secretaryhit chhikinfr · when they tre~surer, Moore, Route 1, decided to break into Dan's Box 37, Racine . AWARDEES NAMED H. and R. Block Co. in Pomeroy has announced to whom prizes were awarded durlng the celebration of its . open house recently as well as the 11th anniversary of the firm . Awardees were Le land Sisson, Pomeroy, $25 gift ce rtifi ca te; 'Bob Conkle Cheshire, $10 gift certificat~ and Hiram Slawter, Mason, $5 gift certificate. No purchlj,se was necessary for participation. The local office extends thanks to those who participated and contributed to the success of the open house. Final approval given ·on-, 1979 appropriations Meeting in special session Wednesday night, Middleport Vtllage Cowtcil gave its final approval to $576 380.08 appropriations resolution for 1979. • · · ' Following is a breakdown of expenditures as approved for the new year: $8::;:or - personal services, $2,500; other, $6,200; total, Clerk- treasurer - personal servi ces, $2 500· other 1 $2 000· total, $4,500, .Now In Progress Savings Up To 10%-20%-30%-40%-50% I t ' Solicitor - personal services, $3,000. Council - fl"rsona l services . $1/IOR e (USPS 145-960) VOL NO. XXIX NO. 193 $12,500; total, $18,1100. Total for leisure activities other, ~JI ,:I.JU; total $9!1,000. appropriations, $18,000. Sewer Cons:~uction - capital outlay .. $125,000. Planning Commission - $.100 . Sewage - personal servt ces , $21 ,200; debt ser vice, $24,360· Street lighting - $12,1100. · other , $14,900; total, $60,460. ' Total genera l fund appropriations, all of the above, $175,833. Police relief and pension fund , $2,035. Street Mamtenance Fund - personal servi ces, $12,300 ; General bond retirement fund - payment of principal, oth er , $58,5GO; total, $70,850. $5,000; payment of 111terest. $1,350 ; other, $500 ; totE! , $6,850. Ceme tery Operation and Maintenance - oersonal services. Meter depostt fund - other expenses. $2,>00. · $7,300; other, $5,~80; total, $12,880. . Federal revenue sharing fund - Other expenses: $19.>88. 91. Administration - Wa ter : ,___ Antt-reres~on fund, $1,413.17. Water - personal services. $25,200; debt service, $36,570 : • at y en tine THURSDAY, JANUAR Y 18, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS I Chicago death toll hits 72 . CHICAGO I AP l - 1\'ansit work ers used snow shovels to fr ee. the city's snow-bound co mmuter sys tem as Midwest industry struggled to r es um e producti on so metimes s uccess. with · li mi te d The toll of weather-related deaths rose to 72. Mea nwhile, th e National Wea U1er Ser vice said a storm brewing in the Southwest threat ened NEW< PATROLM EN -Chuck Moody , Springfi eld, lef t, and Mark Atkinson Mansfi eld began service with the Gallia-Meigs Post, Hi ghway Patrol, Monday. Graduates' of U1e 10411; Academy Class, Moody and Atkinson completed training at the Sta te Higitway Patl'ol Academy on January 12. The addttion of th e new officers brings the complement of patromen at the Gallia-Meigs Post of 13. Syracuse man fined, jailed Meigs Count y Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports Robert Eynon, 24, Syracuse: arrested on a charge of petty theft has entered a guilty pleas in the Meigs County Gourt . Judg e Charles Kni ght sentenced Eynon to 15 days in the county ja il, assessed court costs and oredered him to make restitution for any damage. · According to the report, Eynon was charged with the ' Buckeye power WINTER CLEARANCE SALE I . Buil dings and Miscellaneous - Othel', $60,135. Total of the general government services lund listed above is $77.243. Serurity of Persons and Property : Police Department - personal serv ices, $36,200; other, $21,865; total, $58.065. Fire Department - personal services, $1 ,190; other, $8,835; total $10.025. . Total of security fund , $68,090. Leisure lime activities: P· 1 " " "' ,., ... ~ nJ·wnrnunrls - personal services, $5,500; other. is disrupted theft of items from the porch of Barry McCoy, Syraeuse, aroWld December 18. Items taken included a gasolin e can. splitting mall, IJow saw and a splitting wedge. The sheriff's department inv estigated two accidents over the pa st 48 hours. The first occurred Tuesdav at II :36 a. m. on private property at Letart Falls. A pa rked pickup tru ck owned by Ro ger Hill v;as parked at ·the restaurant in Letart Falls when a truck operated by Jan F . See!, Albany, and own ed by <;en era I Telephone Company . pulled into the parking lot. It slid on icc and st ruck the Hill vehi cle. 1ber e was moderate damage to Hill's vehicle. No d tation ,._.·as issued. On Wednesday at 8 a. m. on County Ho ad 20, Roy Grueser . !il , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was northbound when his vehicle slid left on •he ice covered road and struck a southbound auto driven by &:ott A. Bcarhs, 18 , Rt. 3, Pom er oy. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. No one was injured and no citations issued. Commissioners given report , Wesley Buehl , county Clyde Ramsay, manager of engineer, met with County Buckeye Rural Elect ric , Commissioner s Tu es day reported today th a t on night to discuss the CE TA Wednesday an Insulator was pl at map updat e. shot off the 7200 volt poWer Buehl expl ained he is .line west of Mudsoc on the having difficulties in closing Mudsoc Flag Springs Road, sections. This, he expl ained, Gallia County , Wal nut was causing problems in Township, Section 22, at the .det ermining . th e exact David E. Baker farm . ··amount of acreage in a pie ce Power was off from 11 :15 a. of property and preventing m. to I :59 p. m. while repa irs accurage descriptions to be •were made . Tw enty-six· made. members were affected. Even with these problems exist ing, Buehl sa id he still recommende d that the program wo r kers go to another ~own sh i p and get as much don e as possible with the ~·a mou nt of money available rather than conce ntr ating on just one township. Att ending wer e Richard Jon es, pr esi den t ; He nry Wells, vice president . and Jim Housh, and Mary Holr Stetter. clerk. winter -wea r y Midwe st states. A winter storm wa tch wa s issued for parts of Nebraska today . A 92-yea r -old woma n wear ing onl y a housecoat was foun d frozen to death on a pile of snow in Riley , Kan. , after auth orities used a tracking dog and a helicopter to locate her . A teen-age Chicago girl apparently di ed of ca rb on monoxide poisoning when she tried to start the family car, reported deaths in lllinois, 19 in Wisconsin , 10 in Kansas, seven in Misso uri, fi ve in Iowa, three in Michiga n, two in Oklahoma and one each in Ohio a nd Nebraska. Th e Chicago Tr a nsit Authority bought 2,100 snow shovels and 600 ice scrapers to clear commuter tracks cover ed by more than 20 inches of snow. Trains were crowded and ran late because more than half of the sys~em 's rail cars were not avatlable. "We went around th e city and bought whatever stores had on hand, " sa id a CTA spokesman·. "The only way to clear ma ny sec ti ons of the 36 miles of track ... is by hand ." Buffalo, N. Y., sent the city :m pi eces of snow removal Freezin g rain a nd snow equipment and manpower to ca used at least 40 roofs to col- run lapse in Michigan. th em. Add itio nal equipment arrived from .N.ew York and Massachusetts. A .Qu ebec firm off ered it s of fatal hea rt attacks amon g equipment fre e. A fourth runway wa s mi ddleag ed men who opened at O'Hare shoveled snow. In ternational Airport. closed There have been 24 briefly by blowing snow, and then r eopened. " I think we' re finall y sta rting to get ahead of it here ," said a Federal Avai tion Admin istration official. . Among the arrivals at the and there were m ore reports $34,553.76 collected last year Middl eport Mayor Fr ed Hoffman today announced that lands collected through the Mayor's office in 1978 tot aled $34,553.76. This shows an increase of $8,685 .26 over the 1977 receipts of $25,868.50. All funds collected through the mayor's office go directly into t he Village General Fund. 'llte money is used for the general operation of th e village at the discretion of village ocuncil. Collections from various sources were : taxi licenses, $50: wning permits, $91; building permit s, $t44 .25; parking permits, $395 ; merchant police protection, $1,477 ; fines , $13,767; court costs, $2,262.20; bonds forfelted, $16 ,018 .81 ; t rash hauling permits, $50; turnkey lees, $24 .50; accident reports, $100 ; other miscellaneou s permits, $174. . pieces of mail daily . Steel mills in Ga ry , Ind ., reported cr ews were back to no rmal. U.S. Steel said 60 percent of its empl oyees missed work Monday, and the cold and snow had halted steel and material shipments. Inland Steel said mor e than 1,000 employees we re using a company shuttle bus to ge t to work, and reported coke and ire production wa s being restored after dropping nea rly 25 percent. However, th e Mill er Br ewing Co. announced pia ns to layoff 180 of its 3,400 workers in Milwaukee as a result of disrupted rail and tru ck shipments through Chi cago, the nation ·s secondlargest city . world 's busiesl ,,' ~port was Illinois Gov . J ames R. Thompson, who cut short a fa mily vacation in Florida . He left for West Palm Beach on Mond ay a fter as kin g Preside nt Carter to provide disaster relief for 22 counties. The Chicago post offi ce, largest in the nation under one r oo f. wa s closed for"'a U1ird day due to problems at O'Ha r e. The post office normall y handles 8 million Weather Clear and cold tonight. Low nea r 15 . In crcCjsing cloudiness Friday with rain by afternoon . High in the mid to upper 30s. Chance of About 7,500 roads remained closed in Iowa. Don Hinman. director of the state disaster office , estim ated snow remova l costs will reach $7 million, making this the most cxpensi vc storm in the state's history. National Guard helicopters. atrlifted about 75,000 poun d!! of hay to cattle stranded in eastern Iowa , he said. Troops reported spotting fi ve dead animals. Temperatures warmed. It reached 33 degrees in Clticago - the fir st tim e it has .been above frc~zing in the city this year . In Kansas, Okla., weather in the 40s melted ice that has kept public school students at home since Dec. 20. Classes were to resume today. Meanwhile, rain finall y stopped in Hawaii after one of the state's worst storms ever and heavy snow battered Portland, Maine. Th ere we re no dea t hs reported on the eastern coast of Hawaii Isla nd , where 56.85 inches of rain fell over a five day period ending Wednesday. The rain equalled the ~~ rainf<.ll1 of .normal fou r- month period . Sugar cane fi elds were flattened in the storm. and hi gh winds ripped roofs off seve ral home s. A s ug a r company stora ge shed was nattcncd . Nine inch e~ of snow hit Portland. Maine. and up to six mor e were expec t ed . Commercial flight ~ were cance led, and the citv decl ared a snow emergencY. Hundr eds of driv er s, operating cars without snow 1Continued on page H 1 Portland man cited for DWI James M. Hin ckl ey, 66, Portland . wa s cite d on charges of DWl Wednesday follo~ in g a one-vehicle accident in Meigs County on CR 35. two and eight-tenths of a mile south of SH 1 ~4. at :3:45 p.rn . The Ga lli a-Mcig3 Post. Highway Patrol, rep01ts that a north"bound auto operated by Hinckley passed off the left side of the roadway and precipita tion nea r ze r o Money actions struck a fence. tonight , 60 percent Frida y. Hinckley dhp1aycd visible filed W edne!>day signs of injury and was transported by th e Kaci ne A suit in the amount of Emergency Squad to Holler EXTENDED FOHE(;AST $11 ,435 has been filed in Medica l Center. Saturday through Meigs County Common Pleas Hinckley wa s treated for Monday: Rain or snow Court by th e Athens County contusions of the left knee, Sa turda y. Snow flurries Savings and Loan, Pomt!roy , and rel eased. possible Sunday . Fair against James L. Sec and 'l11e Hinck ley vehicle inMonday. High in the 30s to Cora F. See, Middleport. curred minor damage . low 40s Saturday, lowering A suit for partition of rea l Gallia-Me1gs Post The into the 20s by Monday. estate wa s filed by Lena investigated ten other acLow in the upper teens to Ethel Guthr ie, Rt . 2, cidents Wedncsdav caused bv mid 20s early Saturday and Coo lville. against Carol the icy co n diti~n of the dropping to five to 15 by Oliv e, Fa irf ax, Va ., and roadways during which the Mond ay. Gerald Guth ri e. Ht. 2. ve hicles involved incurred Coolville. minor damage. · ' l ELBERFELDS MEN'S $79.95 FUR TRIMMED PICKED FOR ALL-STATE - Five Wahama High School band members have been chosen for- the All-Stat~ Band. Pictured left to right (standing) are Kenny Bond, drums; Mark ·Goodnite, French horn ; Todd Tucker, first chair bass : Charles Yeago , band director; (seated) Karen Brown, flute; and Debby Starr, trumpet. The youngsters will perform at the West Vi rginia Music Education Association convention in Huntington on March 31 with approximately 100 All-Slate band members . Ali-Statestudenls are chosen by audition from all over the state. - DRESS COATS SALE $5200 Kuppenhe,i mer brand -style as pictured. Sizes 40, 42, 44, 46 . Regulars and longs, water repellant, limited quantity, Bob Byer heading area fire group . r tie sure to see all the other men's enat s and jackets- sale priced now in I he Men 's· and boys' department · ··- I sl II nor . i J Open Thursday 9:30 to Sp .• ,• Friday 9:30to8p.m - ERFELDS IN -poMERO HOUSE RAZING - Thi~ dilspidated residence on Pomeroy's West Main St. is being razed. Unoccupied for (ii!Veral years, tile aged pro~rt}'WHi ch sets near the edf-e of the street ha s been considered a fir e ha za rd. Hopefully , the eyesore will soon be gone .• Offi cers wer e elect ed Tuesday night when the Area Volunte er F ir e and Emergency Association met with the Gallipolis Fire Department as the host unit. Elected for this year were Bob Byer, Middleport Fire Department, presideot; Gary Ellis, Pomeroy unit , vicepr esident; ij nd N len Ri chards , Vinton Depart . ment , secretary-treasurer. It was announced the next meeting will be held Feb. 20 with the New Haven Fire LJepartmcnt as the host unit: A film on fire suppression will be shown. The March mt·ctin g.. was .set for Tuppers . Plains with the Orange Township Fire Department as th e host group. The forestry division and fires will be the program topic. Frank Eisnaugle, arson ' investigator for South ern Ohio , was speaker at Tue sday S session . He dis cussed ri sin g costs of insurance caused' by arson ·and instructed members on w ~ys of preserving evidence. Eisnaugle pointed out that arson is a growing crime and has been pla ct·d in the top category by the FBI. He announced Ohio has a new fire marshal. He is Bill 1 Sander s, who was formerly a member of the Ironton Fire Department. A state arson school was apnounced for the first week in August at the Mariott Inn, Co lumbu s. E isn au gle reported th ere are three full time technicians working at the state arson laboratory who processed 783 cases last year. Ohio, he sa id , has one of the highest arrest and conviction rcL~..o:"rls for arson in the nation with 17 investigators having brought about 135 convictions for arson last yea r. •· Eisnaugle instructed· those att ending on qu estioning persons along arson lines, but advised them to have a law enforcement officer present when such questioning is ' done. He also recommended that they read the rights to individuals being questioned. Fire fighting courses are being conducted in Columbus for vo lunt eer fir emen on Satu rdays and Sunday . While the Tuesday night mce tiltg was being held , Gallipolii firem en were Kept busy lighting a lire there. Jim Northup is ·chief of the host unit which served refreshments. 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 17, 1979 betzing christy karr mullins theiss