http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d9e6591af43cb68c8928c8a01fcdd574.pdf 7a471c73e8f0d9abf711f7c58977ad0b PDF Text Text 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 �~· .. Humane Society IN WASHINGTON lawrence E.lamb, M.D. Altering mdaholism DEAR DR. LAMB- I know that the thyroid gland is somehow related to one's metabolism - that it affects the processing of food calones mto fat or energy. I also know that usually the cause of obesity Is one 's poor diet. But I don'! understand the extreme variation. I see some people eat a lot of calories every day and yet they are slim others who smoke, eat fattemng foods such as burgers and sodas and ice cream cones lor lunch and yet they are slim. Is smoking related to metabolism? Can an individual do anything to in' crease his metabolism? If one were on a very low calorie diet of under- a thousand calori es a day for over a year would this actually decrease the person's need for the normal amount of calortes to survtve? Jld ap· prec1ate any 10format10n you can g1ve me, particularly on how to alter metabolism DEAR READER -You've asked some very good queslions. An inadequate production of thyroid hormones means that the metabolism of the cells actually slows down. The . fundamental biocherrucal processes are altered Less oxygen is required because less food is broken down to release energy. Instead, the food is converted to fat, the body's way of stor10g energy. It doesn't require oxygen to convert cakln es into fat the same way 11 does to release ca lories from food. What happens If you're on a starvation diet? Your metabolism slows down markedly as soon ~s your diet r1 is severely restricted in calories. This is nature's way of enabling your body to survive .a fast, starvation or semi-starvation period. Your body is designed to protect it against such wretched excesses to some extent. By slowing down all of your metabolic processes and actually decreasing the metabolic rate, 11 does require less energy and less food_to survive. But there are a lot of unpleasant changes such as loss of energy, changes of personality, some people's hair falls out. studies have shown that individuals on low calorie diets may have a loss of sex drive. Yes, you can get along on less food in a less than optimal state of .bealth. It is in a stateof survival. Cigarettes do affect metabolism. They contain nicotine, which is a tissue poison. Tissues don't thrlve when they are·being poisoned anymore than plants thrive when they're being poisoned. The other problem is that some people respond to their nervous activity by smoking and others respond by eating. When a person stops smoking he may substitute eating for smoking. I am sending you The • Health Letter nwnber 4-7, Weight Losing Diet, which provides a well-balanced, low calorie, low fat diet which is suitable for weight control programs. It provides 1200 to 1300calories a day. I don 'I recommend it either for longer than six weeks at a time. After that, at the very latest, a person should add to that basic balanced diet enough additional food to maintain a stable weight for ' several weeks before you try to lose any more. other readers" who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, ' "We've got the perfect spot for your'vacation." December news summary Dec. 2- Dr. R. R. Pickens, located at the Jones Memorial Clinic in Middleport, received notification from the Amencan Osteopathic Board of General Practice, Chicago, Ill., that he has met all the requirements of the board and has been granted "Certification in General Practice." Dec. 3 - Christmas parade held 10 Pomeroy with Santa making his first appearance in a heavy downpour of rain. The event was sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Dec. 4 - More than 20 coal barges broke , loose at the Mountaineer 1301 Plant at Graham Station, W. Va. and drlfted down the Ohio River Two came to rest against the river bank in Syracuse while othera were retrieved by two boats of · the Amencan Electric Power Co. Pomeroy Council passed an ordinance to have 1.44 miles of highway paved with asphalt concrete surface from Nye Ave. to Sycamore Street. Dec 5 - Losses were unofficially set at $35,000 as the resuh of a fire which destroyed the two-story frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Richards, 112 Vale St., Pomeroy. Dec. 6- Ernie Saunders of WCHS-TV was the guest speaker at the aMual Meigs High Fall Sports Banquet. Dec. 7 - Due to a major • slippage problem, Syracuse Village Council voted to close a portion of Sandhill Road, on a temporary basis. bury where four umdenti!'led teen·agers were stranded in a car stalled in flood waters. The four had climbed to the top of the vehicle. An emergency unit's boat was used to remove the juvemles from the car. Dec. 13 - It was aMounced that Richard S. Owen, president and publisher of the Qhio Valley Publishing Company and the Point Pleasant Register Company, will retire on Dec. 31. He will continue as a member of the board of directors and will serve as a consultant to the local publishing companies. Robert L. Wingett, vice president and co-publisher of the newspapers will become president and publisher on Jan I. Dec. 14 - Free parking offered in the village of Middleport until Dec. 24. Council freed the meters and merchants of the village in turn submitted donations . Announcement made of the retirement of Dorothy L. Long, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, from General Telephone Co., effective Dee. 31. Dec. 15 - Jim Johnson, new owner of the Beacon Service Statwn .)o.cated at intersectiOn of Routes 33 and Dec. 8 - A brazen mid· afternoon armed robbery occurred at the Jones Boys Store In Pomeroy netted $23,000 with $1£,000 reported to be in checks. Dec. 9 - SIXty-five names were drawn 10 the office of the Meigs County Clerk of Courts for posSible grand and petit jury for the January term . Pomeroy busmessmen were keepmg a watchful. eye on the OhiO River as the river swelled by heavy rains filled the dip between the upper and lower parking lots in Pomeroy. River expected to reach 53 feet. Flood stage in Pomeroy bemg 46.6. Dec. 10 - The Oh1o R1ver crested in Pomeroy at 49 feet , two and one·half feet over flood stage and four feet undet the predicted crest. Some Main Street busmesses had as OlUeh as a foot and one-half of water while others had only a couple of inches Some, sittmg just a little higher than otl!ers, escaped without any water, especially those in the lower business block. · Dec- 11 - Mtddleport Village Council by a vote of 32 agam turned down a rate increase asked by the PomTVtew Cable TelevisiOn Co. Severai times, the proposed rate increase had been discussed, but the increase was turned down Dec. 12 - Ruby and Ed Baer, Pomeroy, sold their business, the Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating, Inc. to Sue and Don Beegle. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Brad- Dec. 18 - Sixty-five persons participated 1n the American - Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School with 62 pints of blood contnbuted for the Me1gs County Blood Program Gale Douthitt named new vocal music director at Eastern High School. Lawrence Diddle and Bob Roy honored for 25 years of serv1ce · with General Telephone Co. of Ohio. Dec: 21 - Four men were apparently deliberately run down by a car allegedly driven by Bill Kauff, 29, Rt. 2, Pomeroy in a hit-skip in front of Shenang Springs. Injured and hospitalized were Wilham Lehew, Greg Sheets and Gary VanMeter, all of Pomeroy and Bob Nelson of Reedsville. Dec. 24 - A fire of un- in the news e~~-·......a­ DEVOTED TO DIE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City FA:IItor DAVID BUSKIRK Advertising Manager Published dllily ext-epl Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Pubhshmg Ctlmpany-Multimedlct, Jm· , Ill Court Sl , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Bustness OffK-e Phone 992· 2156 Editorial Phone 992·2157. Second clnS8 postage paud at Pomeroy, Oh1o National advertasing represenU!tlve , T.omdon Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave , Cleveland, Ohio 4411$ Subsrnpl!on rates Dellvt>red by camer where uvutluble 75L"tn!.s per week. By Motor Route where t•amer service nut ilVIHiable, One month, $3 2:5 By mall in Oh10 11nd W VB , One Year, $27 50, S1x month!, SH sn, Thrt>e months, $8 so ; Elsewhere $32 00 ye11r : Stx month..• $17 00 :" Three montt1s, S9 00. Subscrtptaon pnt·e Includes Sunduy , Tun~-Senllnel. BY MARION C. CRAWFORD ; Needless to say, with the arrival of all the snow and cold ' weather which Is miserable f~rallof us - it is even more so for ! animals, particularly those that are used to being inside. All of a sudden some find themselves thrown out into the cold. Of those brought to our attention, all have been given new and much improved homes or if merely lost, have been returned to their origmal owners. Don't you w:onder about tbe sanity of anyone who, tired of a family pet, eitber takes itfor a ride after ' abusing it, or drops it in a dumpster or garbage can? And there are some who think that anyone who is a member of the Humane Socu~.ty is a kook! Those who think this are not well ', advised. · The Humane Society of the Umted States and our local affiliate in Meigs Counl)' have two primary rrussions, one is to relieve animal sufferiiig wherever possible primarily of ' course, cats and dogs. The second mission is the education of lhe public regarding proper care and handling of animals and ' the necessity of neutering all male pets aod spaying all ; females. spaying all females. We, here in Meigs County, are also asked "too often" to investigate cruelty and neglect of farm animals. But, whereby, we have a hard enough time trying to find people to care lor ' dogs and cats temporarily until we can find homes for them, ' what the dickens do we do about horses, ponies, cattie, etc.? 1 lt'sfrustrating,leime tell you! We do what we can with no animal shelter. It's not easy. Those people who call us, for the ! most part, are reaDy great about cooperating With us - they call the Sentinel (Free advertising for give-away animals,lost ' and found) and physically· care for these animals for up to a ·• week, while they and we seek a new home. However, there is · that certain percentage of our population !bat just won't be bothered- they just don 'I gi.ve two hoots about animals. That attitude has cost the members and contributors of the Meigs County Hwnane Society, in 1978, a total of $1,307.75 for " veterinarian bills to care for thm castoffs and the victims of !heir cruelty. I wish you readers could have seen the animals that we have taken down to the vet in the past year -one small kitten was a typical example. Someone had kicked it so hard in the "" side that its ribs had been broken and then topped it off by ~ stomping on one littie paw so hard that it was crushed. There •: have been other animals with pieces out of them ... Cause? The .· vets say: inDicted by other animals, a lot by traps, but most by '. just plain abuse by people. other animals were treated for • frost bite, others were dying of mainutr.ition, some had distemper, some were crawling with worms, and that is not all. " fl. lot of animals were picked up along side tbe road thJ!I people had hit and just left to suffer and die. . We save a few, oot some must be put out of their pain and · misery forever. I could go on and on and it wouldn't be a very pretty picture, but I think you gettbe idea. Just Monday, I took a dog to the vet that had been hit by a ~ car sometime Sunday out near Kings Arms on Route 7. A motorist reported seeing an animal in trouble in the wee hours · Monday morning and Patrolrnan.George.Miller investigated. He found he would need help and later with a crow-bar to break the ice, got the ice-bound animal picked up. Can you imagine what that animal went through and for how long -to have its front paws actually frozen solid to the road? Any driver who would leave an animal like that -! Special thanks to ·; Patrolman Miller, the motorist who reported the incident, and' . the other personnel of lhe Middleport Police Dept., by the time I got in to pick up the dog, a nice black La brad or type, had been wrapped in blankets and was lying in the mayor's office. We placed him into my vehicle and headed for Gallipolis. Both Drs. Dan Notter and ADen Boster examined him, x..-ayed him, and found him to have a crushed pelvis and dislocated hip. A bleeding wound found on his rump had to be sutured. This . young dog, about a year or two old, was wearing no license, · thus it is considered a stray with no owner. Anyone who would : like to give this anunal a good home please call me at 992-7680. · He will need rest for a few days, but after that, when his ' stitches have been removed, he will be okay. ' Many thanks to those of you who,called to offer a home to the coOn dog pictured last week. A very nice young man, who is a hunter, now has her. Special thanks to those of you who ' wrote to me and expressed concern for the animals and also to 1 those of you who have stopped me. Support and encouragement like this is what we need. Now- this is a good place to once again ask for help. In a few days, we will be picking up several very small puppies about seven or eight weeks old. We've had our eye on them for a while alter being alerted to the problem by a very nice woman north of Racine. It seems that a stray decided to have her family in the middle of a corn field. The puppies have been too young to take fr o er d "mom" keeps running away each · she is approached. We took a bale straw up there to put un r the old barn _ roof that lays abou foot off the ground and is ere they live ~ ... we thought the other could at least keep her mlly wann. : We also took some dog food for the mother d . Those nice ' people who live nearby a~e taking it to the eld daily. Both mother and pups look healthy. The puppi are cute as the : "dickens" and very roly poly. They will be m ·wnsized dogs some day. Anyone wishing to have one, do call e. · In closing, I would like to remind you of two things. ·· Membership dues are due for 1979. Those of you who would like to join may fill out the coupon below ... just mail with $5 or more. The Thrift Shoppe in Middleport is in constant need of items to sell. We need warm winter clothing, shoes, boots, haby clothes, household appliances, furniture of all kinds, crafts, etc. Any large items you have will be picked up if you'll can either 992-7680 ~r 992-542'1. .._ ,.-------------------------1 ,I: I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,, I I BOSTON ( AP) - Seiji Ozawa and~e Boston Symphony will visit China if the orchestra can come up with $750,000 to pay for the eight-day trip. The Chinese have invited the symphony and its principal conductor to play concerts in Peking and Shanghai in March and help train Chinese musicians in playing Western music, a symphony spokesman sa1d. "Ther-.'s a possibility the Coca Cola company wjll underwrite the trip," spokesman Peter Gelb said Wednesday. "Noth.ing is definite. It is one ofthe companies we're talkmg to, and jhey have •~pressed interest." ! !USPS 145-96&1 ~ Jean Young says her husband, U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, "is basically a minister" who has chosen an international congregation. And, she considers hersell basically a teacher who js concerned with children everywhere. When the offer came to chair the national commission of the United Nation's 1979 Year of the Child, Mrs. Young said she "almost jumped at it." 1 "Only 70 percent of children have been imnlumzed m this country," she said. "Ten million children have not received any medical care and hall of lbe children under age 12 have never seen a dentist. And there are "the runaways, vulnerable to prostitution and crime." '/ The Daily Sentinel Berry's World -ATLANTA (AP) - stHmped, self-addressed people are constantly moving envelope for it. Send your re- their hands , their knees, their que~t to me in care of lh1s feet , and their muscles are newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , MORE always ' aetive . Thi s Radio City StatiOn, New continuous rrunor activity York, NY 10019. uses a lot more energy than Many high-ten•iou type you might think . Pee. 29-The Ohio Valley Pubhshmg Co., switched from United Press International w1re service to Associated Press ending 36 years affiliation with UP!. Dee. 31 - Representatives of the Rawlings-Coats Home for Funerals in Middleport aMounced the purchase ·of the funeral home by Mr. and Mrs . James Blower of McArthur. 7. Names ••• WASHINGTON (AP)- Lillian Carter and son Jirrumy are keeping Sunday's &!per Bowl game all in the family . Although President Carter isn 't talking, Lillian let it sliphe's betting on the DallAs Cowboys. She's got the Pittsburgh Sleelers. Carter was ask!!d after his nationally broadcast news conference Wednesdity which team he favored. He would only say that he had a bet with his mother, who was there for the news conference. As Miss Lillian walked back to the White House from the Executive Office Building, a reporter called out, "I'll give you Pittsburgh and sill points." She replied, "I'm already betting on Pittsburgh ." determined origin destroyed the residence of Franklin Eugene Lemley, Rt. I, Portland. The residence was the old Great Bend Grange building owned by Florence Wilson. Dec . 27 Draggmg operatiOns underway for the body of a man believed to have fallen off an Allegheny Towing Company boat. The boat was in the area attempting to raise American Electric coal barges which sank between Mason and Hartford. Dec. 28 - KeMeth McFann, Albany, is the new owner of Young's ' Super Market, Pearl and Locust Sts., Middleport. The market will be named McFann's Market. I I '"I' Y• Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be leis than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the edllo~! and must be signed~llb the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, oameo will be disclosed. Letters should he in good taste, · addressing issues, not personalities. • .9~~ ••• ?Jtt.. : ' .. J ,, ,. '" "'., ,, Doesn't anyone care?!? .,. 'o " I don 'I care WHAT tl is! Just come up with SOMETHING we can sell to 900 million Chinese!" -- - - · ·- . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.J I am very upset. There is a law to protect children from neglect and abuse and it is enforced. Why ian 't the law to protect animals from abuse en(orced in the same way? 1 take care of cats and kittens for those great ladles at the M.H.S. H you animal lovers could just see what poor defenseless scared abused kittens c~e into my home, you would be Shocked at fellow human bemga, who doo 'I seem to care. Some of these poor Uttie scared babies have been through -I And some fot the second and third times. One poor littie one I've got now has been cut and aoosed twice with stitches hall wily acroos her beck. Can ~in'!allovers stop this? I think we can ll we try. 1 llvpo vou will, if YC!U see an animal being abused call those wonderful ladies from M.H .s. They will help in any way and canstopab~~~e if they know about it. Please, Meigs County,lry to ~elp the defenseless animals and stop such abuse. After all, anunals have rights too. They dldn'task to be born or abused! Mrs. William Fink, 244 Sycamore St., Middleport, Ohio. ' ' . -'' ,., "1 v• 1· '1 " ''' '" ',. ' 1' "' ''' . ,.,,H First place at stake, SPORTS . three S VA C games set Cage . Sports World news notes. • • Inappropriate action? HEALTH Today's . Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - Much of the criticism of federal antipoverty programs tradi tionally has come from conservative Republicans who pose a§ staunch protectors and defenders of rruddle-income families Too much of the government 's manpower and money, argue those GOP politicians, IS devoted to aiding the poor while Washmgton officialS invariably 1gnore the needs of the country's hard-workmg rruddle-class citizens. But this c1(y now 1s being treated to the bizarre spectacle of the second-rankmg Republican leader in the House of Representatives complaming about federal resources being expended to assist residents of rruddle-mcome cotnp~unities. The highly unlikely source of that criticism is Rep. Robert H. Michel, R-Ill. , who ha s devoted an inordinate amount of time and energy during the past year to a petty campaign to undermine ACTION, the federal volunteer agency. Allied with him in that effort are three other conservative Republicans - Reps. John M Ashbrook of Ohio, Philip M. Crane of Dlinms and William F. Goodling of Pennsylvania. Michel , the House Republican Whip and the seruor GOP member of the House Approprlations Committee, last year convmced the committee's Democratic leaders to conduct a full·scale staff investigalion of ACTION's operations. When the report of that prqbe was recentiy completed, Michel ignored committee procedures and publicly released 11, accompanied by a virulent personal statement accusing ACTION of "'blatant dis•egard for the agency's mission ... to assist those stricken by poverty." He was referrmg to the most frequently cited theme in the mvest1gators' lengthy but unconvincing report on alleged. ACTION unproprieties: Those recruited under the agency's domestic volunteer programs, VISTA, often work with individuals and faril11ies w~ not technically povertystncken . Atypical case involves VISTA volunteers "not reaching poor people" after being assigned to work with a community orgamzing group called ACORN in Arkansas, Texas, MiSsouri, Tennessee, Louisiana, Florida and South Dakota. The report blames the situation on "ACORN's own philosophy of building a 'majority constituency, made up of all people shut out of power or, more specificaDy, 'low- to mOO.erate-income' farruhes.'' The investigators compla10 that in Littie Rock, Ark., and Sioux Falls, S.D., they found VISTA volunteers working in ·neighborhoods thai "ranged 10 appearance from low- to rruddle-income. " Surular cntic1sm IS levelled at the assigrunent of VISTA volunteers to sell-help organizations devoted to improving condillons for workmg women in Cleveland; Worcester, Mass.; Providence, R.I.; Concord, N.H.; Amherst, Mass.; and other c!l!es. Agam, the report complains that federal officials failed to establish "that the working women were poor " other examples involve volunteers "trying to get a soccer field for the Polish-speaking residents" in one neighborhood and assisting people m becoming familiar will! small clauns colirt procedur!lll in another community. The report says the practice of assign10g volunteers to work m "lower middle-income neighborhoods'' is "contrary to the intent of the Domestic Volunteer Service Act." In fact, that federal law specifically authorizes ACTION to finance "poverty-related" projects, and the agency's regulations. allow support of disparate programs as long as their benefits Will accrue principally to the poor. But the Michel-inspired report suggests that the congressman has abandoned the interests of his middle-income conslltutents m his mid-Dlinois congressional district whose largest city, Peona, has long heen a symbol of "Middle Arnenca." The median family income in that district, according to the 1970 census, is a typically modest $10,100. But Michel apparently wants ACTION assistance provided only to families earning about half that amount- thus technically living in true ', poverty . 3-'i'ne lJBily ~nunel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Thursd~y, Jan. Ill. The D<~ily Sentinel ......,.... AP Correspondent Three league games m·c on tap Friday mght in the Southern Valley Athletic Con· fcren ce currently led by the improved Eastert Eagles By wiLL GRIMSLEY 311! pomt favorite over the deAP Special Correspoodent fending champton Dallas MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Cowboys m Sunday's titie man ·expected to lead .the game in M1am1 's Orange Pittsburgh Steelers to an Bowl. W!precedented third Super A pleasant, easy-gomg, Bowl victory &!ndaps a big, non vi nd 1c 11 ve man, blond bear with a Bradshaw wishes to let bygooes ~ bygones. marshmallow heart. "I am basically shy," said "I thought once the Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw were going to trade me as he nervously fidgeted in that was when I was benched the spotlight that goes with in favor of Joe Gilliam," he beihg the Most Valuable said. ·"The club refused to Player of the Natibnal trade me. That gave me new By Greg Bailey Football League. confidence. r stuck it out Only one home basketball "I am not used to this kind Everything worked out okay. game is on tap Friday mght of attention. I would be a lot "You.gotla have faith " h3ppier sitting out there at - ·Faith has been one of Brad- for Me1gs Countian s, and that poolside by myself spitting shaw'sintangible weapons in contest takes place at tobacco." . the restructuring of his social Morrison Cymnas1um when The road to me top ·10 his and professional life. After a the Meigs Marauders enprofession hasn 't been easy broken firSt marriage, he tertain the powerful Logan for the 6-foot-3, . 215iJouri<l marned O)ympic figure Chieftains. Mean whil e, veteran, who · ha~ suffered ·skaier :JoJb Star.liuck. He Southern travels to Hannan tllrough jeers as well as bought some horses and eows Trace ·and eastern tackles Kyger Creek at 'Cheshire cheers from Steeler fans ; who· · and setUed iii Grand Cane Fnday. the once beard the crowd. La .. His. football caree; · Lasl applaud beeau~e be suffered illossorned : . Life beeaine MarauUers were never reaUy in the ball game as they fell to · a sh6ulder inj~Wy and who beautiful again: another tune, after losihg the . "Until this year 1. never league co.-leader Ironton 101· starling quart!frback role, even marle . the Pro Bowl," 56 Meanwhile, Gallipolis was confessed ' . the balding quarterback said. busy upsetting Logan 56·55. Logan currently sports a 4· "It's tearing my ~uts out." "NQbody paid much Mtention That WaS nearly five years to me. I just sat over in the 5 overall record and hold• ago Today the balding, pug- earner, m thefrmge of things, down fifth · place in the faced native of Louisiana is and other guys did aU the SEOAL with a 3-4 record. the hottest commodity m the talking That was fine with Forward Dave Lehman .led the Cb1efs 10 last week's loss game, voted the most me." valuable player in the league It's not that Bradshaw 1s with 16 pomts, and p1vot man 10 the poll of sports wr1ters antisoc1al. On the contrary, Pete Clark at 6'1"' tossed in and broadcasters of The he is one of the "goodest" off 17 Guard Ken Kneg also hit Associated Press. what they call in the grits and double figures with 10. Coach He has had a brilliant sorghwn belt "a good ole Skip Miller's club also hit well from the floor , hittmg 48 season in leading the Steelers boy.'.' He enjoys pe"''le. · to' a 1~-2 · record and two "I like to ~et"arotind people percerit. . Logan has a strong asset impressive playot'f Victories. and talk," he confesses "But Itis hill rifle ann, proilueer of · things liRe this (the organized 2,915 aeri~l yards and 28 pregame· intervtews ) are touchdowns, that has diftererit. I lee! people are established the Steelers as a lrying to pick rhy brains out." In important co nt est s , Eastern is at Kyger Creek, So uthwestern goes to North Ca lha and Southern plays at Hannan Trace Sat ur~a y mght, Kyger Creek travels to Wahama Eastern holds ' down first place 1n the SV AC Wllh a 3.{) slate Overall, the Eag les of Two Meigs teams .o n road, Marauders at home Friday in the fact they have been consistent all year, but their overall size is not that great. Last week they got JUst 23 rebounds. led by Clark ' ~ 10 Me1gs had two people m double ligures m that lopsided loss Bob 1\shlc:,, a freshman, had 12 pomts and Greg l,lecker hit for 10, The Marauders gathered only 15 total rebounds, and . board strength is somethmg they have lacked all year. Meigs sports a 2-8 record, 07 in the SEOAL Before la•t week's loss, Meigs downed Wahama for r second win . Meigs will probably start Ashley , Becker, Tom Hawley . Steve Ohlinger, and Raymond Andrews, all of whom at one tune or another th1s year have led the team If all fi ve boys could put a goo d game together, the Chieftams had better watch out. The time IS npe for a Meigs upset EASTERN·KC Eastern is coming off two straigbt losses. Last Satur· Coach John lloston a1 c ; -<; thi s season. Southern , the 1D7~ defending SVAC champs , has been dropped td' th1rd place behmd the hard· cha r gin g Southw est ern Highlanders Coach Wayne Bergdoil"s Highlanders are 4·2 agamst leagyc foe s und 5-jj overall Southern. a 13 point loser to· Waterford Tuesday night has a :1-1 record in the SV AC and Pomeroy Bowling lilncs Tu~sday Tnphcate January 9. 1979 Standmgs. standings Te am ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP 5-3 slate overal1 Eastern's one point vtctof} two weeks ago. knocked the Tornadoes out of the loop's top spot So uthwest ern has been com ing on of late , particularly after postmg a 23 pomt wm over North Galha two weeks ago The unpredJttable P1rates bomlicd Miller Tuesday night. 98-89 m a hot-shooting contest. Semor guard Sam Smith enjoy ed hiS best game this year with 34 po1nts Eastern moves into Kyger Creek after suffering losses to "Federal Hockmg and Wahama 1\ fr1g1d Cagle offense lost 4!.1-30 to the Lancers and were mpped G8.{;7 by Wahama Tuesday mght This Will be the fir st game this season bet ween Kyger Creek and Portsm out h Athens Waver ly PI Pl ea sa nt Wash CH Ir onton Gatl1po li s Logan Ra ven swood Well ston Jackson Meigs 10 8 8 5 1!. 7 6 4 1 3 2 o 2 3 2 4 3 4 5 4 7 8 2 8 696 667 65 8 393 620 667 585 543 294 606 634 597 ;J 1 I By Greg Bailey Althongh the Ohio Hunting alld rishing licenses run from September tD September, to most hunters the hunting season ends m late winter. The main seasons thai are still open are rabbit, raccoon, fox, crow, and grouse. Coon and rabbit season end the last of this month while fox and grouse close the middle ot February. Here's a remmder to all beaver trappers. Don't forget that all pelt$ taken must be tagged by the game protector of the county in which the beaver was harvested. The deadline is February 17 at 8 p.m. The Ohio Big Bucks Banquet will be held on March 17 at the Rhodes Building in Columbus. Some of you lucky locals just might be eligible for membership. If you need more information, contact George Hill at Marietta. A late note: 2,660 people applied for Meigs County anterless deer permits and 1,325 were issued. That's up from last year. Habitat planting stock is still available free of ~harge to you landowners who want to help wildlife. This year, there is even a grain mixture available. One stipulation is that you must own at least 30 acres. Applications must be m to your game protector by January 24. Contact Meigs County Game Protector Any Lyles at 985-3947 or call the Athens office of the Division of Wildlife. And how about the new pheasant stocking program? Who says our UeenseJeesmoney isn't put to work? · Word has it that the rabbit population IS really down. The winters hit everything hard, so don't forget to feed the animals. Grouse seem to be"plentiful. Don 'I forget to attend the Fish and Wildlife Hearing at the Diviston Office on January 28 at I p.m. Very important 2.1 16 1-1 10 H Doug's Ma r 1neSa le s H1 gh 1nd rv1dual ga'llu 568 507 336 515 50-1 528 5 19 33<1 763 78 0 77 4 Maxr ne Dugan 19.1 H 1gh se r 1es Ma.- lne Dugan 527, Pa t Car~ o n Sl 7 Tear11 h1g h game - RE: u~e r Br ogan !ns 518 Team h1g h se r1e s Re u ter Brogan Ins 1410 Th e ch t nm t um nn dlt1 omohtll' 'i a nd l l ou ~t'h r \lrl .t ppl!<lll{'{' S IS nnl :. d f1•\\ nulltontils o r ~~~~ Ill{ h thll k ' b1'1Jhantl y polished lon er of dlrimmun must be tht ( k or Llw ft·CJgtlc met<.~ I wtll flak l • can driwt now on Dke·ni!W cars 1979 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 8,000 mil es 4 wh eel dr 1\le, .a uto , P S, P B L 1k e new $8495 1976 FO~D ELITE Green , P 5 , P B , 'at r auto , V B, n1 ce car , on l y 1 $4295 CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located on W Va std e Pomeroy Ma son Bndge {304) 773-5777 -- SNOW TIRES Waham~ JUMP SHOT Lisa Miller (31) fires up a jump shot during Wednesday's girls basketball game at Easterq High School Eastern won 36-26. Miller had six pomts in the contest Guardmg her is the Eagles· Uta YoWig (54 ) • Razorbacks lose third zn row By KEN RAPPOPORT tonight," said Sutton "I've AP Sports Writer never seen hun play like that. The state of Texas has sure He lost the ball a couple of been a kmg-s1ze problem for times and missed some easy the Arkansas Razorbacks of shots." In other games 10volving late. The Razor backs were doing the natioo 's ranked teams, all right' ilntil they ran into No 2 North Carolina edged tlje Texas Longhorns last No. 14 North Carolina State week and lost their first 7~9; No 12 Syracuse routed basketball game of the Siena 144-92 ; No. 19Maryland season after 10 victories. defeated Clemson 77-63 and That started them on a Missouri upset No. 20 Kansas lllree-game losing streak, 58-55. which continued Wednesday · l'Yrone Ladson sank two rught with a 74'69 overtime key free throws in overtime loss to another team from tbe and Rynn Wright made a Lone Star State, 15th..-anked basket m \he .linal mmute to Texas A&M. lead the Texas A&M triwnph . "We got ourselves m a box Dudley Bradley stole the in the first half by not hitting ball from Clyde Austin and some easy shots," said Coach slammed home a dunk shot Eddie Sutton of h1s 11th- with mne seconds left to pace ranked Razorliacks. "Of North ·Carolina over North course we had sever-al Carolina State in a wild turnovers in the first half, Atlantic Coast Conference too, so I'm certain that the g~me, Aggie defense had something Hal Cohen scored 25 P?ints to do with our performance." · to lead Syracuse over Stena. Normally a sharpshooting The point total by Syracuse team, the ltilzorbacks were ' was the highest in Orange able to make only 32 percent history. of . their shots. Sidney ." They are just an Moncreif, the team'~ star, ~xceptional team, " said symbolized the RazorJ>acks' Siena Coach Bill Kirsch of failure with ~ s~)par tO Synicuse . " I don't think points. . ~ ~ople in the East realize how "There was something good they are . We talked a lot definitely wrong wtth Sidney about what we had to do be•· . fore the game and just didn't do it Our ball-handling killed us. We JUSt weren 't ready to play." Ernest Graham scored 25 pomts to pace Maryland over Oemson. Curtis Berry scored 20 pomts and Larry Drew added 15 as M1ssouri defeated Kansas. ~< We had no patience on offense ," sald Kansas Coach Ted Owens. "We shot 32 percent because we took ouly low--percentage shots." ·Elsewhere, Carl McPipe's basket with rune seconds remamrng lilted Nebraska over Kansas State 55-53; Andrew Parker's Jumper with 18 seconds left boosted Iowa State over Colorado 60-:i9; Jeff Lamp's 29 pomts paced Virgmw over V1rgmia Tech 93-78 and Illinois State beat Evansville 73-jj8 behmd Ron Jones' 27 points NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR SYRACUSE, :J. & Northfield opens tonight NORTHFIELD, Ohio lAP I - Walter Houston and Dr. V1c Ippolito have becmne partners m the operation of Northfield Park, which opens 1ts harness racing season tomght Houston, a former pro foot ball player, a!)_~ Ippolito, retired team physician for the Oevcland Browns and the C1evelanrl Indians, jom Bill Snyder and 13ob Stak1ch tklrlllers · ri~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. convicted ol a felony in co nnection Wi th his real estate operations, resigned as general partner last •wnmer, although his family continues to own 75 percent of the track The ot~er 25 percent is owned by Sta kich and Snyder. Houston played w1th the Washington Redskins Hi s l)rothers. l.m and .Jnn , played (Between Hudson Street and Pomeroy-_Mason Bridge) AREA PH. 99?-?.156 fPI tl11 ' HIO\\ns Mil :-;te m, Sn yde r and The new partnersh 1p lineup Sta ki<h bought Northfield m the wake of the departure .J:,ij.rk for $7.5 million m 1972, . of · Ca rl Milstem was and Snyder s•1d they have arldcd $~ · million m annoum:erl Wednesday. iniJWnvemenls Milstcur, whu wa s BETWEEN ' P at Tuesday's Resu Its : Chllll co ll1e 52 Wa sh1ng ton CH day Federal Hocking romped 42 over the SV AC leaders 49-30, PI Ple asant 60 M1lton 44 and then Tu esda y night Thursday's game : Wahama came from behmd W1rt County at Rav ens wood Fnday's games m the final seconds to record Wa ver ly at Gall1p 0I1S a 68-67 triumph That left the A thens a t Well ston Eagles of Coach John Boston Iranian at Ja ckson with a 4-5 overall record, but Loga n a t Me1 gs Mad1 son Pl ains . at still In first place m the Wa shmgton CH SVAC. Parkers burg Sou th at Pt Semor Dan Spencer and Plea sant gua~d.Jefl Goeb"el have been Ra venswood at R1ple y Port sm outh at Hunt.ngt on leading the Eagle attack this Ea st season, but Goebe!1s out With Saturday's games: an ankle injury Both have Me1gs at Athens been sconng m double figures Gall1po lt S at Ir onton Jackson a I Wa ve rl y Consistently. most of the tune Wells ton at Loga n in the twenties. In the Wahama loss. Goebel d1d not play, but semor Don Eynon took up some of the slack and played a fin e game Eastern An earlier game inside, nettin g 17 pomts was postponed because of other starters Will probably high water. be Bnan BISsell, Brei Kyger Creek, like all other Math ews, and sop homore SV AC schools. continues to be guard Greg W1gal who will somewhat of a 'mystery· try to fill Goebcl"s shoes. team The Bocats have , on Wiga l did a super )ob in the occasions, played very well Wahama game . agamst the stronger teams on K ~ger Creek h"as not been their schedules but somehow playmg up to Its expetiations have managed to sputter this season, but the potential aga m.S t teams th~lr s1zc 1s there for an upset Their Gomg ~nto last "eek , o>crall record 1s 2-7. and 0-3 Eastern's Dan Spencer was mside the SV1\C Pacmg the the SV AC's top sco re~ w1th 74 Bobcat attack this year are points. a 24 7 ave Teammate Von..Taylor. Jon Thompson , Jeff Goebel an d Kyge1 and Junior Greg Smith Creek' s V.on Taylor were Southern has also dropped second w1th 22 point two straight and owns a 5-3 averages record The pre-season p1ck WMPO SVAC STANDINGS to w1n the league, the Tor· SATURDAYS nadoes were upset by TEAM ALL GAMES W L P OP Eastern in a thriller two So uthern 9 til Noon 5 3 564 471 weeks ago, and then Tuesday Sou thwe stern 5 6 675 666 '--- · -- - ~ <1 6 535 630 at Waterford, a second half E aster n North Ga ll Ia 3 4 517 483 letdown allowed the hosts to Kyger Cr eek 2 7 514 587 take a 73-60 victory . Hannan Trace 0 9 476 738 However, the margin was SVACONLY W L· P OP only five points with less than TEAM Easter n 3 0 190 169 a mm ute to go Sout hwes tern 4 2 392 334 Injuries and illness have ~ s out h ern 3 1 288 21 4 plagued the Tornadoes to Nor th Ga ll1a 2 I 219 168 some extent Guard and Kyger Creek 0 3 161 226 n Tr ace 0 5 259 418 captain Dave Findlay has Hann aSVAC RESERVES had some eye trouble, and TEAM W L P OP starter Dwight Hill hasn"t So!J th ern 4 0 248 170 seen achon for three weeks North Ga ll1a 3 0 177 93 East ern 2 1 153 128 and ha s JUS\ come home from Hannan Trace 2 3 212 233 the hospital Kyger Cr eek 1 2 105 153 other 1'ornadoes expected Sou th weste rn 0 5 18 3 301 Th1s week's games : to start are Jun O'Bnen, Tun Frtday ~ Eastern at Kyg er Bnnager, and Juriiors' Dave Creek · Southwes t er n a t Foreman and Jack Duffy. Nor th Gal l1 a and Southern a t Southern's bench strength Hannan Trace Saturday - Kyger Cr eek at has been a maJor plus all year 0 Carson 19J CaseyKasem Den Talk ~s Reu ter Br ogan Ins Fm-"'ndl y Tavern Roy a l Cr own Cold f.! oy al Oak Park Rober ! Rob re Cons ! �• 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . lR, ln79 Sports briefs ••• lly The Associated Press WHO'S GOING TO GET IT? -Eastern's Lila YoWlg (54) a nd Waterfor d's Kelly Ar nold go up for a JUmp. ball durmg Wednesday's 36-26 Eastern victory. All other players are JOckeymg for pos1t10n and a possible rebound . TURN Tt<IS DUMP INTO "' M"TCI IF ''I'WANNA GET INTO C E.NTURY BEFORE EL~E LEAVES IT! T>IE ~'"'L 6REI'ID'S ILIM 5, BUT 1 FI6URE A. LITTLE HE.!'I.YY FO~ YO U ! The Red Wings took a 1~ m ,lle>ld on a second-per iod goal Dennis Polonich. Greg :0,j1Mal, o ne tied it for Pit tsburgh 1 L--lat 3:50 of the third period, but Bolduc, . Da n Dan ny Labraa ten and Polonich scored in the fina l 6: 13 to snap the streak. Polonich, said Kromm, has been ska ting well all week. "I don't know if he has relatives in town or wha t," said .- the superstitious coach. "but if he does, I'll pay for their if they' ll stay." rooms IN THE ln the other NHL games , Wedn es day ni ght, the Montreal Ca nadiens blasted the Kings 7-3, the New York Ranger s downed the New York Islanders :>-3 a nd the OPEN: Chicago· Bl ack Hawks Mon .• Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30til S: OD trimm ed the Colorado Thursday Til12 Noon Rockies 2-1. Friday Until8 P.M. Canadiens 7, Kings 3 Herman Grate Pat Hughes scored three 773-5591 Mason - W.Va. goals and Mark Napier had two as the Montreal r.ookies SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS paced the Canadiens ' rout of the Ki ngs. Guy Lafl eur, whose point-scoring streak was snapped at 23 games Tuesday night in Vancouver, started a nother one with a goal a nd twn assists . Range rs 5, Islande r s 3 Second-pe riod goa ls by Ul! Nilsson. Ron Duguay and Mike McEwen helped the Rangers build a 5-l lead on snappe d the 23-ga me unbeaten s treak of Islanders goahe Glen Resch. It also was only the Islanders' second loss in 18 games and their sixth in 44 games. Rlack Ha wks 2, Rockies I Ted Bulley scored a pair of thi rd-period goals to ruin a 53save performance by Colorado goalie Bill Oleschuk ' and carry the Black Hawks past the Rockies. th e way to vidor v. T he loss , MARAUDERS GIRLS VARSITY SQUAD - Coach J oy Bentley's Meigs girls' !basketba ll team will play Logan tonight in an important SEOAL contest. ly!eigs has a &-:! !record going into tonight's contest. Team members are, first r ow, l-r, Beth Ba rtrum, 44 ; iSonia Asfi, 24; Apr il King, 20; Tonia Ash, 30. Back, 1-r, Cherie LighUoot, 15; Krishn ~dersi>n , 33; Terri Wilson, 53; Dody Chapman, 13; Andrea Riggs, 11. THE FINAL DAY TO PAY TAX IS FEBRUARY 14, 1979 MOC cage statistics : MID-OHIO CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STATISTICS GEORGE M. COLLINS MEIGS CO. TREASURER SCORIING LEAD ERS Brie Mou nts ICI ~ lm Kaulf man !CI T<om Vol ar ic h IMI Mark Bla nkemeier ITI <:i-a lg Luthe r IWI Ed Yarborough IMJ Dan Reep IC I Dan Purcell IRGI tbm Vola r ic h !M l Da ve Clin e ( U J Ed Ungashick (WI Lonnie Moore {W) R:EBOUNDING LEADER S t.i-t Freema n IMVI ~1 m Ka L.' ffm;p ·, ':: .i Cr aig L·; ;t.er- ! WI Greg James I RGI 5'eve Mi cheli (TI Oan Bise I RGI O",a n Reep ICI Brad Kentosh IMVI ~ r ic Mounts (C) M ike Rengert ( Ul Steve Lones I RGI 7 11 13 15 18 17 ~d Ya r bor oug h (M ) S;teve Mic he li ( TJ k tt Fi sc her (MVI 95 199 : l1 ' CHARGE IT ance controls. EO swi~ch f o r recording Dolby.• 31 ·2061 (MOST STORES! SAVE MORE ON A COMPLETE STA·85 SYSTEM ! SAVE Reg. Separate llems Price 13080 5698° • Reallaf/c STA · 85 AMIFM Stereo ReceiNr • Two Re•lltllc IMC· 1400 B•u Ret/tx St.reo Spe1ker1 with Genuine Walnut Veneer C1blnef1 . "') • Rnlllllc t.AB-200 Ch1ngeT wlfh Ulrrt · Modern Saae. HI11Qed Dust Cover end $29 95 - Reelltllc/ Shure 1.r.gneflc Cllfrldge · STEREO HEADPHONES FOR PRIVATE LISTENING 46 78 56 21 37 69 51 28 26 46 .86 66 38 52 7f 84 .6 80 .5 80.4 80.2 77 .3 73.7 73.2 $79Reg . 119" • 0 SAVE '10 Ideal winter trave ling companion! Help is at_you r fing erti ps- priority switch lets you change from any channel to Emergency Ch. 9 or Highway Information Ch. 191 3 -way PA/ Monitor / CB switch - use PA system and st ill receive CB calls. Takes win ter driving · · worries off your mind! 21 -1631 Listen to music while ot hers in the sa me room read or watch TV! Construct ed with sn ap fit headband and space age engineer ing for durability. Soft foam-filled vinyl ear cus hions contoured to ears. 10' coiled cord. 33-1008 RADIO SHACK 'S REALIS.TIC AUDIO LINE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1954. CB IN 1960 Most i tems also avatla ble at Radto Shaclr. De alers. Loql. for this si Qn in your aaAL.•• neighborhood. . ,_ _ _ _ _. . . . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A DIVISION Of TAN OY C(lfl PORATION PRI CES MAV VAHY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES ·' '( .. \ six t eams this season in its 14 .650 2 71 ~ 9 12 .512 .467 .341 .636 .581 .543 .395 .318 .298 14' ; 2'' 4 10' , 14 \5•, 1G 21 27 26 28 .628 .533 .438 .395 .364 27 28 26 22 19 21 15 17 19 2.1 22 26 P ro Ho<:kc y al a Gl:dlll'C By The Assuda ~ cd Pn!s,-. Campbell Cunfcrcll l'C Pa tr ick Division .. W L T Pts GF G1\ N.Y . lslanders 2~69{)7 2118 liG N.Y . Range r s 26 14 4 56 llt:i 151 Philadelphia Atlanta l li 'z .622 .578 .48!1 Booton Toronto Buffalo 28 1'2 21:.! .463 6• '2 71 z .44 7 a• : : 5 7 9 40 :l7 25 24 63 45 44 37 7 19 19 7 17 16 10 16 22 5 Minnesota .643 8 9 :m 9 31 6 Wa les Conference Adams Uivision 4 10 lfi IH 16 25 Vanco uver St. Louis Colorado 81:.! 52 144 1:n 50 160 159 15 8 23 16 4 22 Smyt he Di vision Ch 1cago •SLEEPWEAR •SNOWSUITS •JACKETS •COATS •TOBOGGANS •GLOVES •HATS •DRESSES •SPORTSWEAR •SWEATERS I:ll 142 134 121i 189 145 145 I:J!i 149 177 207 191 14:! 144 141 152 SALE MERCHANDISE i i II /tam;~ I Yo ur " Ex rr a Touc h " Flor i sf Sin c e 1957 fl j j lI FLOR IST l PH . 992 -264 4 ! mE . Moin, Po meroy Your FTO F lon st l _.._.._,_._.._ .....,~.._..._. 1 :!0 9 6 66 19 16 6 46 19 20 u ' 44 12 26 7 31 9 Z:l 13 31 Wednesday's Gamt.·s ! 25% Hou rs : 9:30 to 5: 00 Mon . thru S. t. 9:30 to 8:00 50% OFF TO It KIDDIE SHOPPE F ridil y lnd St . POMEROY, O. j 182 112 161 154 1U5 1U1 144 201 136 164 NY Rangers 5, NY Islanders .1 Detroit 4, Pitt sburgh l Chi cago 2. Colorado 1 Montreal 7, Los Angeles 3 Thursda y's G;uncs STILL IN PROGRESS . S! Loub at Boston Buffa lo at Philadelphi a Friday's Ga mes Det roit at Washington Ch1 cago at Atlanta Minnesota at Colorado Toront o at Vancouver MARGUERITES SHOES Belly Ohlinger 102 E. Ma in St. Reds sign 4 hurlers CINC INNATI Four young pitchers . who have ea rned promotions to the Cincinnat i Reds' ma jor league roster for the first time - Br uce Berenyi, Geoff Combe, Jay Howell and Bill Dawley - have signed their contracts for the 1979 season, it was announced today by Dick Wagner , President of the Reds. The pit chers, all right· seco nd Evers pounds Chicago r -..-...__..-.._._______ ' i i ll I I Southern shot 39 percent from the floor, but made only 6 of 20 free throws. Hannan Trace hit 34 percent from the fi eld and connected·on 4 of 21 fou l shots. Bays led the losers with I0 points. Southern goes to Meigs tonight and then entertains Federal Hocking Thursday. HT 4182838 S. 15 32 44 62 Norris Division Montreal Pittsburgh Los ·Angeles Washington Detroit Kansas City 120, Boston 99 Atlanta Ill, Portland 11 0 New J ersey 106, Det ro it 99 Philadelphia 107, Clevela nd 94 Washington 11 2, New Orleuns 102 Sea ttle 112, Indiana 102 San Antonio 119, Denv er 101 Milwa ukee 123, Phoenix 116 San Diego 119, Los Angeles 117 Houston 104, Golden St ate 103 Thursda y's Ga me Phoeni x at Detroit Friday 's Ga mes Milwaukee at Boot on Cleveland at New York 82 .1 South eastern sectiona l Athens, Chillicothe, Lan· caster , Logan, Marietta and Miami Trace. Two teams from that sectional will ad· vance to district competition at Marietta College. In Class A, a few changes have been made as well. Si nce Al exander and Federal Hocking are· Class AA now, they're gone from th e sectiona l t ourney at Nelsonville-York as well as Ross So uth eastern , which . went to the Class A sectional at Unioto High School. Meigs E ast ern r eplac es Southeaster n, and will compete with Crooks ville, Trimble and Miller. One of those four teams will go to district play at Chillicothe High School. other Class A sectionals are as follows: Valley High School - Ne w Boston , Piketon, Portsmouth Clay and Portsmouth N"otre Dame. Minford High School P ike Eastern, . Lucasville Valley, Portsmouth Ea st and South Webster• Unioto High School Chillicothe Bishop Flaget, Huntington ; Za ne Tr ace, Adena and Ro ss Southeastern. . . Port smouth West H1gh School Manche st er , Peebles, North Adams ·and West Union. Meigs High Schoo l Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, S outhw estern . Me ig s Southern and North Gallia. Rock Hill High School Franklin Furn ace Green, Ironton St. Joseph , Oak Hill and Syrmnes Valley. Hillsboro High School Paint Valley, Pike Western, Fairfield, Lynchburg · Clay and Whiteoak . ·· One team froln each sectiona! will advance. to district Pet: Gil ..690 Wednesday's Ga mes at R io Grande·x • There a re quitt a tew dha nges ln this year's high School section al basketball tl>urn ament ass ignments ljithin the So utheast District. •·The major changes are in the Class AA sectional tliurn ey in which th e llf~Isonville· York Buckeyes <JQmpete. There will be eight tea ms · in that section al in· si·ead of six as in previous yea rs with the addition of J:ed er al • Hockin g and Al exander ·as Class AA sChools. .. :'They join N-Y, Belpre, New 'l$'•ington , Meigs, Sheridan and Warren Local in that sectional, to be played this )~ar at Athens High School. ~In prior seasons, lbe sec· tl!lnal tourney was played at ~deral Hockin g High Sl!hool, but was changed to !)liS since a team carulot CQmpete in a tourn ament on its hom e floo r. Fe deral ~eking is Class AA this year; thus the change. change has • Another ~ckson moving from its ss AAA sectional spot last son back to Class AA this r: where they'll play in the s!tctlodlll at Portsmouth High SChool with Ironton, North~. Minford , Wheelersburg ajjd Portsmouth West. . :;Defending state Class AA ~ampion Portsmouth will face opposition in its sec· t~al at Ironton High.School vQth Chesapea ke, Coal <:jtove , Gallipolis, Rock Hill, F1airland and South Point. ::Waverly should be the orite in the Class ¥ ional at Paint Valley HJ gh School, with com· ~Ilion to com e from Unloto, ·C;Jeenfleld McClain , Hillsb~ro Vinton e ounty , ~ shlngton C. H. and \V)nston. · bne team from each Class AA sectional will qualify for district pla y at Ohio University. Class AAA will, have just 27 24 21 17 16 Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix Golden St at e Portland San Diego 16 7.3 13 92 7.1 FT FTA PCT. 25 27 92 .6 49 57 86.0 66 Portland at NeW Orl e;ms San Antonio at K ~ansa s City Hou:,ton at Los An geles Pacific Div is ion ' t 24" II Kansas City Denver Milwauk ee Cbi cago Indiana 7.4 cage tournaments • t TM D olby l•boi"OI'IU, I ...C . eSLEDGES 96 tl7 13 Hall of Fame baseman Johnn y weighe d only 105 when he joined the Cubs in 1902. Washi ngton at Chi cago Wes tern Conference Midwest D ivisio n ~ It's our most po pular powe r receiver at a pri ce you ca n 't afford to miss! New black- fa ce styli~ plus superb sound! With 35 watts pe r SAVE 4095 16 .2 ifl eveal changes in • SAVE•100 ~ue 16.6 Saturday : . ~rba na Reg. 29995 . This We ek Games : 276 L 29 26" 21 21 20 24 . 14 27 Central Division San Antonio 28 16 Hou&ton 25 18 Atlanta 25 21 Cleveland 17 26 Detroit 14 30 New Orleans 14 33 Oh io Dominican a t Ceda r vi lle-x ~alone a t Wa lsh-x ttou nt Vernon al Tiffin -x Reg. ' t7 15 13 13 Branner (001 1$-i m Ka uffman ( ( ) PR0-20® by Realistic . ,• Dan Pur cell ( RG} ~eve . STA-85 by Realistic ® TRC·422 by Realistic . . . G iom Volaric h (/\A) 282 .. W Washington Philadelphia New Jersey New York Bo;ton FG FGA PCT. 17 96 161 59.6 98 59.2 14 58 16 82 139 59.0 70 58 .6 12 4t 17 61 t09 56 .0 17 119 222 53 .6 15 132 249 53 .0 13 46 87 52.9 13 70 136 51.5 13 66 130 50.8 G REB AVG. 17 195 11 .5 13 147 11.3 13 127 9.8 8 72 9.0 18 141 7.8 17 126 7.4 t:r ic Mounts { Cl ' 57 13 FREE THROW PCT. BIG FEATURE AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER ! 44 112 G Water s I Mi , Brad Kentosh IMVI . Willie Flunoy 1U) l:iale Royse I RGI !)an Purcell I RG I ~ BLOCKBUSTER 119 17 ~ike STEREO &CB FG FT TP AVC. 11 9 66 304 23.4 105 6.9 279 21.5 132 49 313 20.9 155 53 363 20.2 93 56 242 18.6 108 51 267 17 .8 95 35 225 17.3 t19 53 291 17. 1 17 Dan Bise ( RGJ TRAVEL SAFELY WITH AMOBILE CB! •. 13 13 15 18 t3 15 t3 17 FIELD GOAL PCT. MASON FURNITURE EBERSBACH HARDWARE G Den ver at Indiana By Th e Associated Press Eas tern Confer t' ncc Atla ntic Division (Through January 1Sgames) 1 Art Freem a n (MV) cha nne l, minimum RMS a t 8 ohms from 20 -20 ,000 Hz with no more than 0 .3% THO . A uto-Mag ic"' FM tuning. Glide-Path"' volu me( bal · MEIGS RESERVES - Team members are: r'irst row, 1-r, Laura Smith , 42; Vicky Deena Neece, 23 ; Pa m Crooks, 14; Freeda Chapman , 12. Back row , l-r , sa rah Diddle, 34; Susan Zirkle, 32; Lynne Ohver , 22; Shan Drehe l,IO: Debbie Woodyard , 21. D~Bord , 31; National Basketball Associatiou At A Glance on the floor than HT, and the bench depth allowed Coach .Jim Lawrence to substitute fre ely . Every Southern player scored. FOR YOUR KIDS CONTINUE! I Jeff Fisc her IMVI TRI-STATE AREA ·•SPLITTING WEDGES caroms. Southern WAs much faster EXTENSION-OF TIME. HAS BEEN GRANTED TO PA't REAL ESTATE TAXES Longest streak ended The Detroit Red Wings won. The Na tional Hockey League's longest winl ess streak this season has been snapped at 11 ga mes. The Red Wings, who hadn't held an opponent to one goal since Nov . 11 and hadn 't won since Dec. 20, beat the Pitts4-1 burgh Pengui ns Wednesday night. The Red Wings, who had made a ha b1t of giving games away in the third period, scored three times in a 6: lo span of that session to clinch the tr iumph. And Coach Bobby Kromm . couldn't have been happie r. "This is theway we have to win: getting an eff ort from 19 guys like we did last year ," he said . ~· We' re still not out of it Ithe playoff picture). If we can cut the defi cit to six or l'i'IQ/..~T'Tiov.l seven points by February and L."ftl~_;~•!-I£~RI then get the adrena line going, we could be right back in the playoff pic!trre." But first, they've got to get out of the Norris Division ce llar. Th e triumph tied them =-r"7'r.1 for fo urth place with the Wash in gton Ca pita ls, who three more victories . Both clubs are 15-poi nts be hind seco nd- p l ace Pittsburg h ent ering their showdown Friday night. The Red Wings were due In Iextra1ot some revenge from ~r,~~~t:,"~,g_;: · )l' hi ch ra llied "" a 4-0 defi cit for a 5-4 lvi<:tor·v in its last visit to OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1be Southern Eighth Grade raised its record to 7-l Monday evening with an easy 62-38 win over visiting Hannan Trace. The hosts con trolled the boards, gathering 33 rebounds to 24 for the loser s. Sa uthern scored the first 11 points. By halftime the hosts had built up a 32-I8 lead. Husty Cummi ns led the scoring with 19 points, Tyrone Brinager added 15, and Zane Beegle had 10. Beegle also led in rebounding wit h eight Eagles were Kaleen Milhorte romped ov e r visiting and Laura Eichinger wlth six Waterford last night, Ju-26. paints. each and Lita Young Jeannie McClure poured in 15 with two. The team hit 12-26 points for the. winners and free throws . Eastern raced out to a I ~ Sarah Goebel netted 7. Other scorers for the lead and was .never headed. They led at the quarters 11·2, 14-9, and 24-ll. Lebanon results For the losers, three girls hit for 6 points, Kelly Arnold , LEBANON , Ohio !AP ) Katy Rauch, and Usa Miller. Wen Hur Oaks won the $1,100 fea tured claiming pace in the The t eam hlt 8 of 20 free eighth race at Lebanon by throws . two leng ths Wednesday. The most beautiful, mosr The winn ing time was quoted expression of love · l : 12.:1-5 for a retur n of $1B.40, w~s made by a young widow $9 and $4.80. , ' - to the mother-in-law. " And Ruth said , Interest Honorable Miss was second , payi ng $4 .60 and me not to leave thee, or to $3.60, and Ike L was th ird, return from following after paying $5.80. , :bee: for whither thou goest, 1b e 6~ double of Right will go; ·and where thou Much and Yankee W.W. paid lodges!, I will lodge : thy people shall he m y people $53.60 and the crowd of 1,411 and thy God my God." _ bet $145,460. Ruth 1: 16 '!be Eastern Eagle girls Stephanie Tolleson posted a :;. 7, ~. 6--4 victory over Lisa TENNIS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Top- Kearney, Sherry Acker upset Gonza lez of seeded Jimmy Connors Viviana bounced back from a 2-1 Argentina , &-2, &-1 and Kay eliminated disadvantage in the second McDaniel set and posted a &-1, &-4 Amanda Kearney of victory over Eliot Teltscher Australia &-2, &-I. in the second round of the SKIING $175 ,000 Binningham Indoor MEIRING EN, Switzerland International tennis Anne-Marie Moser -Proell shattered a course record and tournament. In other matches, Stan won her fourth consecutive Sm it h upset sixth-seeded downhill race, posting a n Corrado Barazzutti of ltaly &- easy victory over West 2, 6-1, No. 8 !lie Nastase of Germany's Irene Epple. Moser-Proe ll was clocked Roma nia defeated Tern Moor &-2, &-7, 6-0 and Vilas in I minute, 36.14 seconds, Gerula itis ou.st ed • Deo n beating the track record by more than a second. It was Jauhert &-1, &-1. TOWSON - Top-seeded her 55th World Cup td umph , Haro ld So lolnon defe ated including 33 in the downhill Australian Bob Car michael 7- event . Epple was clocked in 6, 6-3 and third""""ded Peter Fleming whipped South I :37..4 4 whil e Bern adette African Ray Moore &-4, 6-1 in ~ubriggen was third with a second-ro,\llld play in a Grand ti!T)e of 1:37.66. Prix Tennis Classic. YACHTING In other matches, John PERTH, Australia - Danish Sadri ousted John James 7-<J, skipper Lasse Hjort naes 6-4 and unseeded Ferdi scored a narrow victory over Taygan upset eighth"eeded countryman Anders Myra!! Nick Saviano &-2, &-2. to win the !50th anniversary HOUS'I'ON - ToP"feded Laser Regatta. Martina Na vratilova downed .Hjortnaes fini shed the fiveRenee Richards 6-3, &-4.in the_, neat series with a total loss of first round of a $125,000 tennis 8.5 points while Myralf was . toUrnament . next with a 10.75 point loss. ·Second-seeded Virginia One hundred-forty-five Wade of Britain won a first- boats competed in the event, la rgest set tiebreaker 14-12 en route probabl y ' the to defeating Carrie Meyer 7-9, centerboard class fleet ever &-2 in a second-round match. seen in Australia. In othe r first roun d matches, Kate Latham defeated Brit ain 's Sue Blair House Barker &-4, &-4 and Rnsemary Blair House, the presiCasals defeated Francoise guest house, fronts on dent's Durr of France &-4 , &-4. · Pennsylvania Avenue nor· PASADENA, Calif. - Unthwest of the Wl!ite House , seeded Sandy Slap upset topseeded Mi chele Tyler of grounds. It is supervised by Britain &-4, 1-9, 7-5 in first - the Department of State and is the official residence of round action of a $25,000 ·heads of state who visit women 's tennis tournament . Washington. In . oth er IJlatc hes, Southern easy 62.,38 winner Eagle gals post win Pomeroy , 0. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE hand ers, pla~ed for the Reds' Nashville !ann team in the Class AA Southern League in 1978. Berenyl, 24, had a 10-<J record and a 2.47 ERA: Combe, 22, had a 12-6 r ecord with nine saves and a spa rk· ling l.B9 ERA in 66 relief appea r ances; Daw ley, 20, was 7·13 with a 4.02 ERA; a nd Howell, 23, had a 9·14 record and a 3.09 ERA. A sale of quality men's apparel that you cannot afford ta mi ss. Come in ear ly while our selection is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of th e fanta stic savings await ing you . Entire Stocks HART-SOIAFFNER & MARX ·JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEACH • SEWEll SUITS .. 'I 05 SUITS....................................................................... '14.00 '135 SUITS..... .............................................................. '1 01.00 'IJ5 SUITS.................................... :" ........... .'............ '131.00 '195 SUITS.................................................................... ~146.00 '210 SUITS....................................................................'157.00 . '285 SUITS................................... .................................'214.00 Jackets play with no personal fouls ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN '$ BEREA, Ohio ( AP l .,.. Tbe Baldwin · Wallace Yellow· ja ckets didn' t commi t a single foul as they defeated Otter bein 62-56 .in Ohio Conference play for their seventh straig ht victory Wednesday night. SPORT COATS REDUCED 25% The Otterbem carctmats fouled only twice until B-W went intn a stall with 3:57 left. But the Yellowjackets got eight free throw attempts in the final minutes and made six of them. FINE FURNISHINGS & SPORmVEM ENnRE ~ Dress Shirts Red uced ....... ................................. . , .... ,............. ,.... 25% 25r. DreiS Slacks Reduced .................................................... 20% • 25r. OuleiWea• (Leather Coats included) ReducM. .......................... 25% • 50% Sweatern Reduced........... ....... .......,...... ......... .. .... .. ... ................ 25% Ladies' w.. , Reduced ................................................... 25% - 50% O~ess Ha~ & Neckwear Reduced.... ................................................ 20% Sport Shir~ Reduced ........................ .. .. ,....................... 20% • 50% SOPER VAUJES Le'li'SCasual Slacks - Polyester or COJduroy Reduced .............. .. ,.......... 25% Samsonite Luggil,lle Reduced :........ ........ -................ :........... ..'. :.•.... 20% Reduced ...................................................... 20% All Men's Jogging Suits Reduced ........ ........_. ....... ........... ................. 33% All Rornheim Shoes Reduced ....................... ...... ..... ..................... 20% Group of Men 's Dress Shirts Reduced .......................................... .... 50% Topcoots- All WeatheJ Coats Reduced .. : .. ...................................... . THIS YEAR GET INTO A "NEW HOMEI GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS •' .lh PRICE ~~ WE DO , IT ALL: BASEMENTS, CRAWL SP~CE :·< ETC... VA LOANS AVAILABLE KI~GSBURY HOME SALES ·.. I pla ~. >l-ro· nop E. Main I - Pomeroy, 0 . ALL MERtiiANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCI! NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 992- .. .GAWPGI.IS .. ' �• •· 11- Thr Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, .Jan. 18, !979 .-.-. -.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·,-.·.·.·.· .. ·.·.·.··'······· .·.·.·.·.·.·, ..... . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. ... , • . r\1 . aSOfl. A rea · Ruth Missionary Circle makes ::r G~~~;;ii~'(;-·' R~p -·i: Dorcas plans for gifts to shut~ins . : By Helen and S~e Bottel 'Circle Plans for preparinl( fru il trays f<ll" shutins at Valen. tine's Day were made when the Rulh Missionary lirde Ill the 11.acine FirS Baptist C'hun·h met at the home of :vlarie Walk er. The Circle L.!lso madp pletns tn host thl• Bertha M. Savre Mission.;1rv Sod~t y in · Februar}· with cherry pie' ict• neom .. nil sandwiches to bt· serve1l. Missio \ 1 htch meets The president appointrtl a thP bonk , " Wnmen of Ciod ." nomi nating t'OrnmittPc to sl'lt•d offlct~rs f11r tht• two Her· topil' t'<llwerrwd V<'< ll' term. 1979 amll980. ' Rarhara Gheen opened the ~111 d nwt.'ti11g with a reading entitl- and was given the name of Isabe ll<~ Wan Wagrwr who wa sH slave Iotter a mi ssil~muv . Slw was H spectkcr for a bolitiHn Welcome. To 1979, the Year of the Rose. That mysterious, · se ductive sym bol of romance; of intrigue : o! law .md love and lore and legend ; of history and mystery . So common a nyone may have one; so rare that the economy of an entire nation was based on it. The oldest of known flowe rs. newe r tha n tomorrow' s newspa per. A medicine for the legendary teg>ons of Caesa r, and a modern treatment for the common cold. A love philtre for the young, and a tonic for the old . Jou rn ey, nay, wa nder, with us for the coming year, and let the American Ro se Society, its Buckeye District, and your local Rose Societies introduce you to the new and the old of this most fasci nating of plants. Throughout the year, questions or comments . are invited, and will do our best to . answer them for you, .either in articles, or direct answers. The origin of the rose is Io•t in antiquity, yet today it is, worldwide , the most popular of ga rden plants. Evidence in fossil rocks show the rose already was established in the world thirty-five million years ago, if carbon dating is to be tru st ed. Pottery ·deco r ations and early descriptions dating back as fa r as 5000 BC show us a plant already evolved well beyond the ea rliest of wild species. Relics from cave men indicate that Man, even in prehistor ic times, early developed a sense of esthetic value, and cultivated the rose, as well as crops . Probably ~ e cyclical nature of the plant : birth, flowerjng , fruiting, apparent death, .then re-birth the following spring, appealed to his superstitious nature as a sign of the eternal on-goi ng of life ; by cultivating _ this mysterious p:ant, he, in some way, felt that he was to some extent controlling his nature and destiny . Primitive man differed but little from those animals ·which he hunted for food, and with which he CQmpeted for space on this fragile speck of !w_as h~ngi_ng around a t a school di:-wu . thi nking I might likt• thi s certam girl , hut whcncvt.•r J worked up the nerve to ask he r £or a danet:\ she's be nn the fl(}(!f with somennl' else. Then she walked ovt•r and sari , " Hey, I'm Tina, and 1 thmk we should know eat·h other " We hit' it off pr·etty well , but when she offered to take me horne in her rar, I barked off. Next day I was wondering if I should call her, when she called rne. I feel funny about this. Keeping in mind 1 like Tina (so f~ r ) , I still wonder if a guy should go with a l(irl who makes the fu·st moves . She doesn't seem bossy or aggressive but can you blame me for being- ON GUARD ? · O.G.: Would Tina call you "pushy " if you struck up a conversatron offered to _give her a ride home, and telephoned her next day? Why then rs she suspect for the same friendly actions? Y~u ·.r~ in the late 1970s, man . These days, if a woman takes t~e rmtrahve, sh~ doesn't automatica lly land on the Amy Vanderbrlt blacklist. Smce you hke Trna , ask her for a date before she beats you to it. -HE I.EN ' ' . me t llandagt•s to help fill the whitt• cross quot a of as):;istancc to home and fnreig11 missinnarit•s were madl' durtng a meeting of the Loul!:;e Hosenb:·l'.nn , to her winter home rn r>ania, Fla . He remrli ncd there for several day' 'rsil before relu rning home. Mrs . Lee Hichardso n, Mason , returned home on NOW RENT LOWER :RATES. Towing problems may anse STAR SUPPLY CO. Announce birth · Valentine visit planned NOW IN PROGRESS SAVINGS OF- • 4 • BUY NOW & SAVE • Traveling men depend on wife's vital role Ry AP Newsfeatures . A handful of Connecticut busin essmen whose jobs · involve thousands of miles of international travel each yea r say their lives really aren't as glamorous as some may think . But the global commuters agree they wo uldn't consider any other kind of job. Jim Kennedy, vice president of international marketing for the commerCial products division of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Gro up, spends about 50 percent of his time traveling , the bulk of it abroad. In 1976 he logged more than 250,000 miles, he said . He's done it for 20 years, so exchange rates and time cha nges come naturally to him. "These are things that you 'learn after a while," Kennedy said. Stephen Ruffi, president of the machin ery group of Emha rt 's USM division, estimates he's flown 50,000 miles to 16 countries since July 1978. 11 My suitcase never gets in the closet," he said with a laugh. Mastery of a foreign language isn't necessary, they say, but physical stamlila, sell-reliance and an iron stomach are. But that' s only half the story. Their wives · and children are the other part of the picture.. Many executives said they relied completely on their wives to run things at home. .Jim Carras of Harwinton, Conn., manager of licensing Mr. Bu ssell <;a pehart returned ilum e on · Friday from laking his sister, Mrs. VISIT CHILDREN N!r. a nd Mrs. Wilso~ Carpenter spent several days in Cincin nati with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Denny Carroll and chi ldren Matthew and Andy. They went especially to care for theehildren while Mr. and Mrs. Carroll went to North Car olina to hunt living quarters. Mr . Ca rroll is being transferred there by Proctor and Gamble . "Sojourner Truth" after she Red Faber, member of the bt.'<.·ame a missionary . She Friday after visiting her Mt•r wrote a book of that tiDorcas Circle. of the B. H. daughter an d son-in4aw, Mr. Baseball Hall of Fame, was S:u11Jorn Missionary Society and Mrs. !.€roy Metcalf and one of the last of the legalized tle. She died in 1883 at BHitle hl'ld at the Middleport First two sons in Cincinnati, Ohio. spit-bailers. Creek, Mich. reporls were given. Raptbt Church Mary Kay Yost had thepruReadings by the members The Metcalfs accompanied Eloise Wil son was hostess Mrs. Richardson home and grcun using an article from on women of God included LOWEREU f11J' the mreting ,wh ich upened stayed overnight. "First Foreign Convent to tlw THE COST OF Faith of Isrea l" by Marjorie with pmyer by Mrs. Freda Mr an d Mrs. Thomas CARPET CLEANING Ilond , chairm~tn Mrs , Kett i (~ Grinun ;. ''First Prophetess'' Williams of Indian Head, by Martha Lou Beegle : Anthony had the devotions Md., visited his moiher, Mrs. entitled " Asking Without Clara Williams, and his ground within the universe, "First New Testament ProWavering'' usipg scripture sisters and th eir families, Mr. yet the tools and weapons he phetess" by Barbara Gheen; from .Jmnes 1. left behind demoestrate a "Fi rst Missionary to Proand Mrs. Denver Blak e, Mr. Thank you notes we re read and Mrs. Richard Gilkey at high degree of manual skill, cl ~ im J esus Outside of fr·orn Lettie Roush and Mrs. Clifton. and hi s paintings and Judeism" by Garnet Ervine; r.:~~~!~~~ CLEANING Una Dodson for Christmas sculpture show he possessed :-'First and Only One to Af- O.G.: AT NEW Two well-known ladies fell And' consider her honest rather than "forward ." She proremcmbrctnees Shutins will recently inJuring themse lves. more: a sense of soul and the firm Jesus in His Expectation aesthete, an appreciation of of Death" by Mary Cleek: bably not1ced at the dance that you seemed rnterested. So she I'Cinembered at Va lentrnc's Mr s. Ann Erwin, Sauth side, Day. Arrangements were W. Va. fell at her· home visual and olfactory beauty. " Frrst Wi tness to the Resur- made it easy for you, that's all. It's time you got liberated, fri end. - SUE made for refreshments at the breaking her left leg. She is History shows that' as man rection" by Nondus Hentravelled, he carried with ch·icks; " First Chri sli Hn Con- RAP: Febr·uary meeting of the B. recuperatin g at her home. him certain crops, and also vert in Europe" by Phyllis I'm 17 and 1 met th' . Ch k. h . , H. S~nbo rn Society' with Mrs. Ullian Bumgard ner, I rs ~ uy uc at t e roller rmk. He s reallr Sarah Fowler being named as the rose . In due time, less Railey. MaS<J n, fell and broke her hip . chairman. · Refreshments were ser-Ved super ~nd a fox, but the problem is he's in his early 20s. th a n ten tho usa nd years She is a patien t a t Holzer He lrkes me and VICe vers~ . He wants me to he his skatin g Refreshments 'were served according to science, man by the hostess. Medical' Center . ::::;,tner- and he's a champron . I know he 's going to ask me , by the hr,;tess to those named discovered the usefulness of Sp . 4 Rand y Lewis, growing various grasses as a - t be I' and Mrs. Martha Klem, Mrs. stationed m the Army at Should. I SB). " No" •JUS ca use m a few years younger AI ' ld· w, M . 1, . food so urce, starting a rethan he rs? (He knows my age.) - I. I.. . "I .J erner , rs ,cora He ild roa n, Germa n y, I.L Srgrnan, Mrs. Katheryn Mel- returned to h1s base after volution in his lifestyle that Do -11-yourse!r . 1.gcr. and Mrs Eliz:rbeth spending a 3Q.day furlough has continued to the present and get prof essional At 17, you aren 't exactly a juvenil e: and "early 20s" doesn't Searles, Society presiden t. day. No longer was he at.the r.e sults visiting his parents, Mr . and put Chuck in the "old lecher " class. If he seems a good, mercy of migrating herda, Mrs . Donald Sm ith, and his trustworthy guy , why worry about five or six years? But get but he established a fixed grandmother, Mrs. Laurene your parents ' approval first. - SUE home : a cooperative effort of WEEK EN D GUESTS l .€wi s a nd other l"elatives. gathering in one place for Mr. and Mrs. Fl oyd T DEAR I.: WASHINGTON, D. C. safety' and assistance, until Chaprnun. t11e fo rmer l';enda In other words, make sure the super-fox isn't a Iso a wolf. civilization developed, and Owners of severa l 1979 Russell, and daugh ters ,' with it , cultivation of beauty models of foreign cars may And may you two win first at the next skating event.- HELEN Shelley and Kimberly, were as well as food . And lest we enco unter serious problems Eggs laid in the smnmcr weekend guests of Mr. a nd forget, the Rose, even today, should the need for an DEAR HELEN AND SUE : months wen'! vul nerCJble to I thought some of the letters in your colwnn sounded like Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Route break in!S until farmers oir is sometimes cultivated for emergency tow arise, the 2. Racine. The Chapmans food value as well as for American Automobil e soap operas until I had a probl em of my own . eondili onc<l henhouses ; hot 949-2525 ' Erght months ago I saw a guy in a school musi cal. It was love recently moved from Pitt- weather evidently discomappea rance; is it not Association said today. The Racine, 0. sb urgh, Pa. to Pickeri ngton, reasonable to assume that it report said towing difficulties at frrst srght- for me. But he doesn't know 1 exist. He's two Ohio and have purchased a forts t he hens and ca uses them to lay thin-shelled eggs. also served both functions in could he expected with a new grades h1gher than me. My brother knows him but I'm sca red new home there. Japanese sports ca r a·nd to askhishelp . What should! do? -J.R. history? Any questions may be several· front wheel drive DEARJ.: Refer to the fi rst letter in this eolwnn and take a tip from addressed to : H. Knutson, 169 vehicles. Mays Dr., Sabina, 0 ., 45169 . • Foremost among the Tina .- SUE problem vehicles is the Datsun 280ZX, the luxury DEARJ.: But first ask your brother's help . An introduction is le"' import from Japan' s Nissan nervous-making than Tina 's way.- HEI.EN · Corporation, the motoring federation said in an advisory to its 22,000 contract road · service outlets throughout the United States and Canada. " Our tests show the Datsun A Valentine Day visit to the Pinec rest 'Mondqy to visit 280ZX cannot be towed from PinecrestNursingHome was Mr s. Ada Root who Mr . and Mrs. Roy Pierce, Rt. 2, Racine, are announcing · either the front or the rear planned when the EJecta Cir- celebrated her IOOth birththe ~irth of their third son, with a conventional tow truck de of the B. H. Sa nborn Mis- day. A gift was presented to ' Roy Lee Pierce, Jr., at'Holzer Sling," said Joho D. Fobian, sionary Society of the Mid- her from the Circle. Also director of AAA's automotive dleport First Baptist Church visiting Mrs. Root that day Medical Center, Jan. 6. . engineering department. met with Mrs . Bernice Baker. were Katie and Willis AnHe weighed eight pounds, "The people of Nissan are seven a nd three-fourths Members of the circle will thony . Rhoda Hall opened the ounces, and was 21 inches very embarrased about this, take homema de cookies and since the 280ZX is the flagship candies fo r all of the patients meeting with prayer, and long. Grandparents are Mr. and of the Datsun line and they at Pinecrest. It was noted Mrs. Baker had the devoMrs. Orville Jarrell, Racine ; hope to sell some 60 ,000 that Clara Bell Ril ey and lions. She' read a poem entitiMr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce, during the 1979 model year." ·Freda Edwards had been at . ed "At Year 's End" and also The manufactur e r · read " A Wise Bit of Counsel." Racine. probably will modify the 1980 Mrs . Elizabeth Slav in Great-grandparents are reported on a thank you note · Mrs. Marie Coleman, Her- Datsun model to acneshaw, W Va. ; Jess An- commodate a conventional utilize a Volkswagen trans- from Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner mission allowing for possible for a Chri stmas rememderson , Portland, and Mrs. sling, which is more widely damages similar to those brance. Mrs. Riley noted th~t used in the United. States. Edna Gray of Ch illicothe. caused by rear towing of the she had received a note from Fabian noted that the Audi Roy Lee, Jr ., was Rabbit. Woodrow Call thanking the welcomed home by his 4000 liad a similar problem "Actually, the Volkswagen when it was introduced in . circle for remembering him brothers, Joey and Shannon. 1978, but the com p&ny Rabbit is quite easy to tow if A note of appreciation w.,; · modified the towing system the car manual's instructions also read from Elwyn Gibbs, are followed to the letter," a home missionary, for a gift. with the 1979 model. Use of a conventional tow AAA sa id. "We're hoping the Arrangements were made to sling to move the 280ZX, AM problem will go away as tow send birthday gifts to Mr. reported, invariably . will truck operators and car Gibbs and Mr. Call. res ult in damage to the car's owners become more and The Sanborn meeting to be front' body panel or the rear more fam iliar with the held in February was ancorrect towing procedures.'' noun ced . with Miss Hall to brake hydraulic lines. · MIDDLEPORT OR NEW HAVEN for Combustion AAA noted that foreign have devotions. Mrs. Riley Another major concern to Engineering's international manufacturers apparently group, confesses that he both tow truck operators and intend to improve the had the program , "Haitian motorists, AAA said, should Baptist Women" taken from wouldn't even know how to be the use of extreme caution towability of their cars. the book, "Lights of Haiti." · call someone to clear their · in towjng any front wheel Toyota , Volkswagen a nd Refreshments were served driveway of snow. Nissan currently are pur- by the hostess. drive vehicle with an "The wife bas to be exchasing American tow trucks 'tremely capable of running automatic transmission . for use by their engineering There have been reports, for the house and taking care of departments to determine if the problems that arise with instance, of tow tr uck tl}eir vehicles may be towed operators pickin g · up raising children ," says readily in the U. S. Ruffi's wife, Audrey. But she Volkswagen Rabbits with A major factor in the automatic transmissions insists, "It isn 't as difficult as towing problem, AAA said, is from the r ear and causing it sounds." the relative rarity of the Rosemary Carras and Mrs. damage of up to $1,600. conventional tow truck in AAA also voiced concern Rulli agree that the wife of a Japan and Europe. In most traveling businessman must a bout a new front wheel drive cases, disabled automobiles automobile, the Strada, inhave interests of her own. troduced last week by Fiat. in these areas are either "I think you have to enjoy towed by cabie on all four the independence thrust upon The new model, Fiat's first wheels or placed atop a flat you/' sa id Mrs. Carros, front wheel drive car with bed truck. adding that she thoroughly automatic transmission, will . enjoys running their home and working full time for the Planned Parenthood League of Connecticut. the automatic thermoThe soc ial life Is unstat and enjoy even tem· predictable, but Mrs. Carras peratures overnight withsaid that doesn't bOther her. out refueling. Has cast iron "I have to make sure I have grates, door frames, ash something to do so I don't feel and feed doon, flue collar. ' cheated, " she said. "If you're Linings of high-temp re(BLOWER EXTRA) .not a whole person, you could fractory brick. Lift1tirne he unhappy." Now In Progress porcelaln,fmisb. Optional The globa l commuters blower. Lift-off top for have their problems too . "I'll Savings Up To emergency_coo.kina. tell you, it's awfully lonely sometimes,'' CarrOs said. An automatic coal Kennedy met his Gennan · 10% -20 %·30%-40%-50% circulator with grates wife 1 Annemarie, while designed for coal burning. tra veling and feels his (9900.8) children have benllflted from their exposure to different cultures. He admits that he has missed a lot of his children's development, but feels that sharing his experiences with them has given them a " realistic point of view" of the -world. Wise Bit of Counsel" and scripturt> from Psa lms :t7. Nnndus Hendricks gave lhe openi ng prayer. Offkcr·s· t'd "tl The Year of the Rose B~ H. KNUTSON American Rose Society SHEJIEAT H[M TO THE PUNrH RY HELEN AND SUE : ·Ne\\'S Notes - VILLAGE PHARMACY The le1der inwood heating fOi 75yan. 95 WINTER CLEARANCE SAJ.E . .. ( 7-:The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. IB, 1979 ' lly Earl Aroosoo· AP Newsleatures Many common fruits and vegetables will ' make In· teresting•house plants at little cost . Avocado pits provide one of · the more popular and longlastlng plants, but it takes a little longer than others to spout. other items to experiment with are sweet potatoes, · carrot and pineapple tops, . white potatoes and citrus , seeds. These are parts of 1 fruits and vegetables that you ' generally toss into the garba&e pall. ' Plimting them is quite easy. Remove seeds from fruit but do not let them dry out. Plant them promptly in moist soil, about a quarter inch deep. Water whenever the soil begins to dry. out. Seeds from lemons, oranges, tangerines .. and grapefruit will grow into beautiful, gloss y-leafed Plants. · But advises ' Professor Lee Taylor of Michigan State University " don't count on your orang~ plants to flower and produce fruit for you . Citrus plants grol\11 indoors usually don't blossom. But they are nice looking." Here's how to start an avocado plant: Remove the pit from the fruit, wash it, let it dry for several days, then remove the papery brown coating. Bury the broad, rounded end of the pit in moist potting soil, which should be moistened again when it begins to dry . Place the pot in a sunny window when the pit cracks and a shoot and leaves appear. How about an avocado experiment? Plant a pit upside down - with the pointed end down in the soil. You may get a plant with several stems, not just one. To plant a carrot, cut an inch off the big, rounded end. Place the piece in a dish of wet sand and roots will grow out of the cut portion. Dark green, la cy leaves will \!lllerge from the top. Here are others: Pineapple - Twist the top off the fruit, remove several lower lea ~es to expose it least half an inch of •tern . · SomctiPlt::o. sm ;lll root~ will \\t ·dd~ tv .t\ rdd odor ·s l' ~ · d :-. of gn ·e11 pl'J>IJI·r.-, br expost:d. lu scrt the tup m :m<l Wi nter :;4u 1:1sh wiWsprout moist sand or vermi culite.. Don't keep it so wet that the quickly :.md gro w into luf)g . pineapple will iot. In one to gree n vin c.s." i\lkltq.w n two months, roots v.·ill grow . Sto1te's 'l';:1ylor noll's " They Then transpl ant into potting • usuall y c~m't get enuugh llght in th l' house to grow very soil and place it in i.l sunm window . This one mi.!y bca~· litrgt·. Lut th ey c.J n· fun to fruit . watch fOr a while : · Sweet potato - Place a Ta ) lor points out that the whole sweet potato ir. a jar ponwgramltt' is loade d with with a third of th e large end seeds. " You could plCJnt some sticking out. You can brace it deep and som e shallow · ami there with toothpicks. Set jar va ry LhL' mnounl of lighl. filled w1th water in a wann water and w<Jnllth you give sunny pla ce, and roots and them to scc,whut comhmatlOII lea fy vines will get started in st. : ems to work best. " Other possibilities indudc a few days. Change the water :1:-. pa ra gu:-. ~n·d~ . !1erb~ a nd rh ulxtrb ~ \1ost of the se plants don 't sta) pretty for long. When tht'l sta rt to look srckiy. or if they develop 1nscct or disease problems, throw them out and start new ones. " After all. " says Taylor, " :Sh:ing what em nes up IS half the Jun ." _ Wood Asht•s /\shes from your wood soil in early spring or late fall . f For EArl Aronson 's "Association Press Guide to House Plants," send $1 to House Plants , AP Ncwsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York , N.Y. 10020.). ~ sto,·e or firepla ce make good fcrtlirzcr, since they have lots of pota sh , an impmtant pl~nt nutri ent . So sprinkle the ashes on th e compost pile or plow them into the garden SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting -of the District Advisory Council will 'he held at 7:30 p. m. Monday " Yes, she fina lly decided to at the Meigs County Health clean her room - the phone Department office s, rang and she couldn 't find it." Mechanic St. ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II LIMITED TIME ONLY! ----·-- ---· ~100.00 CHOICES I Karen Blaker Ph.D. The vicious cycle DEAR DR. BLAKER - I lost my father five years ago in a flaming car crash a few blocks from my house. He was on his way to visit me for the first time since I had married a man he had always hated. I had been pleading with him for months to drive over and finally he said yes . Then he was killed. Of course, I felt very guilty. t!' took more than two years for me to resume fully my normal life - nonnal, that is, except for a moderate phobia of fires. I have talked at length with my friends and family about my father's death. Now I really believe I was not responsible for the accident. I even saw a psychiatrist for six months. All that helped me tremendously. However, I am still very frightened of fires. If I really have accepted my father's death- I associate my fear of fire With his car, which was engulfed in flames when I arrived on the scene- wouldn't the phobia have disappeared? DEAR READER - Not necessarily . Although phobias are often touched off by trawpatic events, they usually do not stick unless the event was superimposed on an already stressful life situation or a debilitated state of physical health. To help you better unders· land phobias - as well as the most effective means of coping with them- I am sending you a copy of my new hotline, "If You. Are Phobic." Other readers may order copies of this newsletter by sending 50 cents plus a stamped, self· addressed envelope to me in care of this newspaper, P.O: Box 475, Radio City Station, New York , N.Y. 10019. Please request the hotline by name. At the time of the accident, for example, it could have been that your recent mar.riage without your father 's blessing was taking its toll on your mental health. The phobia may nol. .go away if you have not resolved the marital situation in your mind. Your father was on his way to your house, but he never actually walked in to demonstrate his acceptance of your mariage. It is also possible, however, to have resolved the psychological trauma sur· rounding the accident while remaining phobic. When you see a fire, you most likely experience the usual phobic symptoms: breathlessness, pounding heart, dizziness or faintness, tenseness, ~weating, feelings of remoteness, perhaps even the urge to defecate or urinate. Anticipation of these feelings has probably made you even more sensitive to fires. After all , who wants to experience those terrifying sensations? Thus, you may have become more phobic in your efforts to avoid the pani cky feelings. Once this phobic cycle is established, it often persists long after the problems that caused the panic have been resolved. You have become caught in a viciollll o,ycle that psychoanalysis alone may not be . able to eliminate. Other approaches- including conditioning and learning to . manage the symptoms ,of · phobia -often prove more effective . Write to Dr. Blaker in care · of this newspaper, ' P.O. Box · 475' Radio City Station, New· York, N.Y. 10019. Volwne of · mail prohibits .personal · replies, but questionS of general ·interest will be . discusse~ in future columns. Get In on the RCA Great Rebate and save big $$$ on RCA's best-selling Color TVsl Just buy one of the Great Rebate models shown below, fill out the money-back · certificate that we will give you, and send it to RCA with proof of purchase. You'll get a check from RCA In about six weeks. · Model GC684 Model FC443 POLLY·s POINTERS $ EAT REBATE Polly Cramer Model GC935R Linen got stamped DEAR POLLY- I hope you pr one of the readers can tell me how to get a stamping pattern out of a linen tablecloth. I would appreciate hearing ' any ideas. - ROSE DEAR ROSE One . authority sugges[l! applying a weak solution of household bleach to such stamping ink and then wa~hing promptly in , hot suds. If fabric will not ' take to the use of bleach mlBke a paste of hydrogen peroxide and baking soda, apply to ink stains and hold over 1 boiling hot water until steam penetrates. Rub spots and ' then launder. -POLLY : DEARPOLLY-andlona-. · : A painter told me to use · vinegar on a cloth to remove , latex paint from noors and ' wol)dwork. The longer the · paint has dried the more :·"elbow grease" It takes to ;;remove fl. But this will work. ' ' -CYNTIIIA i . DEAR POLLY- I go to a :small town church where ,,everybody knows everybody i e~. I think vfsitfng before or after the service is fine but my Pet Peeve is with those ·who continue to talk after we start singing hymns. This is most' annoying and I think just plain rude. - VIRGINIA DEAR POlLY - Those plastic lids that come on coffee cans fit over hall a grapefruit that you might · want to store in the . refrigerator for a day or so. · When onions start to sprout I peel them and store in the refrigerator in plastic sandwich bags. They keep much longer and are ready (o use when needed. Ayardstick is line to use for cleaning. behind and under the stove or refrigerator but I fasten a sponge around the , end with a rubber band. The ·sponge can be squezed for washing and rinsing or folded overtheend.-MRS. R.E.S. Polly will send you one of ;her signed thank -you . newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your ·favorite Poioter, Peve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POU.Y'S POINTERS In care of this newspaper .. Offer good between Jan. 18 and Feb: 24, 1979 WHAT BmER TIME TO INTRODUCE ELLIOn APPLIANCE ll's EXTENDED COLOR TV WARRANTY, THAN DURING RCA's GREAT REBATE 5 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY (INSTEAD OF THE NORMAL l YEAR WARRANTY) 1 YEAR PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY (INSTEAD OF THE NORMAL 90 DAYS LABOR WARRANTY} ELLIOTT APPLIANCE . II -220 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO .. JACKSON AVE. POINT WEST .VIRGINIA ELLIOTT APPLIANCE THIRD AND PINE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' �~ ... ~. J R-::-The Daily Sehtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Thursday, .Jan . JH, 1,1~ Today's Topic: Georgians and Gevrgetown Uy ANN BLACKMAN 1\ssul'i.lh·d Pn·ss Writrr L' \'-'' b t.t ul l " , saddll.~ with U l\!~ thcJu down . They cOuld have \ \ 1' 1''-· homes bought in been mutually benefi.cial. Nowwe'renotbeinginvited ." , WASHINGTON ( API ohe of the most expensive Mter two years in the While hou sin~ ma rke ts in th e House, many of President country . aide s have " The major change lor Car ter's cond ucted that economica lly many people is that they have and socially, Washington is a acquired houses with large tnugh town to break intn . mortgages ," he sa id . "The 1 The high prices, notoriety, mortgages a re bigger than ~ gossip , snooty social life, we have ever had before public criticisn1 - all are whi c h makes it difficult w • distasteful to many White leave. I didn 't wa nt to Hou se staffers who · become dependent on the c;t I c;t campaigned aga inst the high income that would be "Delta House," a riotous "Washington ins1'ders" and ha rd to sustain as a new comedy based on the feel they have never rea IIy journalist." been accepted by them . Public records show National Lampoon's hit White House a ides teII a Fallows paid $133,000 for his motion pi c ture, " Animal story abo ut preside ntial aide house ; Powell paid $115,000 ; House," will have a special Greg Schneiders, who not Kraft paid $92 ,500; and preview tonight, 8 ' 30 p.m . on long ago wa s invited to a presidential imagine-maker WOWK-TV 13 · dinner party in Georgetown Gerald Rafshoon paid In Channel 13's s pecial preview episode, Jim - where those insiders $190,000. Blutarsky, who out)Vardly is congregaI e- by a we II · knownt Las t December Fallows national colwnnist. quit his $42,000-a-year post to mild-mannered, well"dressed Afte r ascerta inin g that become Washington~-e1lltor of and bookish, arrives at Fa ber Schnetders, 33, was married, the Atlantic Monthly for what College with two legacies · as ked , " Is your he d escribes · the co1ummst as a substantial from his older brother, .Bluto, also known as ''The Animal.' ' wife, hmmm, presentable?" cut in pay. "And you can ·d ed d 1· When Sc hn e1 ers appear un er 1ne substantial ," he One legacy is that Delta House is obliged to consider sur prised that he would be said . Jane Wales, coordinatnr of him strongly lor memasked such a question, the columnist explained that he the public liaison office and bership . Another is jthat was ha ving some important aide to senior staffer Anne Dean Wormer violently peop Ie tD h.IS part Y - a few Wex 1er, said she is making distruSts him, and wants mim ,. 000 , t h r ee tunes · di p Ioma ts, some sena to rs, a a bo ut $~. as out of the college before he · t ' d Supreme Co urt JUS 1ce an much as in the campaign. But even settles in. " Henry," to which he· did not she is not saving any money . Adding to Jim's discomfort "The job costs me a lot ," is the fact that the Deltas are add Kissinger. He would have his wife call Mrs. Schneiders · she said . "I now dry clean all ·· expecting a wilder version of In tell her what to expect. my clothes because I don't Bluto 's younger brother, and Asked why, after being in- ha ve t4ne to do them myself. are completely disappointed suited, he went In the party, I had a cleaning service come in what they see. Schneiders said, "That sort of into the house . I take cabs . I Among the stars of "Delta th ing doesn't bother me anynever take the train House" that will be seen on length ve il with blusher was 'f h I fl A d 1 II WOWK-TV's January 18th I t ld o my WI e we anyw ere. y. n usua y of re-embroidered lace at- mor e. wouldn 't go II she found it ofend up paying my depremiere are John Vernon , tached to a ha lf cap of seed fens ive, but she wa s partrnent store bills late and Stephen Furst, Bruce McGill, pearls a nd matching reamused." have to pay interest on Jamie Widdoes, Josh Mostel embroidered lace. The bride !Jke Schneiders - who them." and Peter Fox. carried a cascading bouquet not Ms . Wales said that since asked that the columnist of burgundy r oses surround. ed with whit e Cil rnations, benamed - manyofCarter's gossip columns love to focus L'' on th e White House, many aides and their families are baby's breath , holly and fern . . Tammy Wheeler · was finding that life in official aides must work hard tn keep private lives pri vate. Washington requires more matron of honor. fuidesmaid " One of the biggest '.t' 'f"_t' was Kelly McCarty. Atten- adjustments tha n expected. " I'm very sensitive to criti- problems is that people on the dan ts wore blouson gowns of Plans lor a soup supper to cism of all the Georgians," middlelevel s taff know mauve and claret. said Nan Powell, wife of th • t · t t · th be held on Jan. 27 at the The bride is a graduate of ey r e no unpor an m bute firehouse were made when E scambia High School and Ca rte r 's pr ess sec retary , generalschemeofthings .Jody Powell . "For me, that 's the public thii)ks they are'. We the Racipe Firemen's Auxa ttended Pensacola Junim· the hardest part of being in suddenly realize our life is iliary met recently in the an, College. The groom Is a Washington ." public." nex. Oretha Snider, · vice graduate of Alexander Hi gh Mrs. Powell, a part-time SUch recognition has been president, conducted the Scbool and ts attending Truy . Sta le Un ivers ity, Mon- elementary school 'teacher, particularly hard for Jordan, meeting. . the first eight whose marriage problems Servmg at the soup dmner said during tgomery, Ala . months they lived in and drinking esca pades have . will begm at 11 a .m. With the Following a wedding trip to Orla ndo , F la ., the newlyweds Washington , she hated In made headlin es. He' has menu to conSist of vegetable read what the newspapers virtually gone into hiding soup , bean soup,_ cornbread, will reside at Kaiserstautern, said about them. "I 'm past since the White House issued sloppy Joes, chicken salad Ge nnany where Sgt. Goble that point now," she said, a 33-page denial that he spit a sandwiches, cak~, pte , tea will be t ra nsferred in " but I don't think I'll ever get drink at a young woman in a ~nd coffee. Donations are beJ cm ua ry, bar . mg taken for the soup dinnef used w it. " Several aides said that at ~ow. . She ·said she does not think the fast-pa ced WashJngton ' first they were intimidated by Mrs. Enuna Lyons led ·1n lifestyle can be blamed for Washington social life and the pledge to the flag, and br eaking up the marriages of declined party invitations. Mrs. ,- Gene Lyons had the Ca rter 's son, Chip , and Thus they got reputations for Lord sPrayer. The card parseveral White Hollse staffers, snubbing the social scene and hes bemg held every Wednessuch as tnp a ide Hamilton now aren 't invited as much. day at 1 p.m. at the Racme "A lot of social invitations ftrehouse annex were noted : Jor da n and political adviser In White House staffers have Debbte Lyons won the door Tim Kraft. "The marriages that came dropped off," sa id Betty pr~e . t1 • to Washington on sure footing Rainwater an a ide who . po uck supper was enremained Utal wa y," she works for J~rdan . Joyed by those named and "We made some serious Cressa Sham, Ruth Sham, said . "The ones that didn't fell apart. It doesn't make mistakes in the beginning of Kay Roberts , Bever ly Cumthings easier to r ead about the a drnlnistration by not mins, Ma e Cleland, Maxine SPORTSWEAR your problems in the gossip first finding out who would be ,JI.ose. and Jean Johnson. ROBES columns. But tha t's not what at parties before we turned -~- - - - - - ··- ··-,· SLEEPWEAR caused the breakups." CO ATS Most of those who Iiave . 1._ worked in the White House 'D'eJ-ta 1 lJouse ptionmze$'/.Js 11 Mrs. James Goble ]ami/a Laib weds Sgt. james_Goble in Florida service Holy Tri nity Chapel, Pensacola, F la·. provided t he setting lor the wedding of Jamila Kay l.aib and Sgt. James R. Goble. • 'v_'ows of the 4 p.m. service on Dec. 16 were read by Chaplain !.CDR Paul C. Everts wtth nu ptial music be ing pro\·i de d by Maf-ie Herring. A r.eception follo wed at the Mustin Beach Officers Club. The bride is th e da ughter of Lt. and Mrs . Dwaine !.. J.aib, Pensacola, Fla . Mrs. Thomas • E. Fauber , Albany , is mother of the groom. The bride 's gown of white qiana an d re~ mbroid e red a lencon lace featured a queeu .'\ nn nec~line and empire bodice adorned with rec mbroidered alencon lace ' a nd ti ny seed pearls. E nglish ~ct created a voke effect on flie back of th~ gown and the wat teau train from a border of 1mtching la ce . The chapel Ohio schools ' immunization records show improveme1Jt OhioOirL'CtorolHealth Dr. J ohn H. Ackerman today onnounced the results ol a statewide survey of Ohio school chil dren fo r co mpliance wi th school im munization requirem ents, revealing what may be the best immuniz ation r ecord in the nation. With all districts except Ci nc innati pu bli c schools reporting , the r esults show 97 percent of the state's 2·3 m1'II'100 sch oo1 ch1'ld ren · · d. proper1Y urun.umze This announcement' comes a t the end of th e f.1rst year of the Department 's two year immunization initi a tive , which was given extra inl· petus in July, 1978 by a str ength en ed Sta_te School Immunization Law . The De partm ent is a lr eady working on its second year goal of improving the pre-· school Immunization r ecord lor the state. Although amendments to the school immunization law require an aruma! survey of children eotering schools for the first time, cooperation of th e Ohio Department · of Education, looal school of· ficials, local health depart· Ry RORERT E. MILLER his a ppreciation to all of those who have worked toward total immunization and stressed the needless s uffering of unprotect ed children who contract these dise ases and their dangerous, 'Sometimes fatal complications. physicians and nurses, and volunteers enabled a com· Middleport plete assessment of. children from kindergarten through senior year-hi gh school. . La st year, during the spring and in the fall, schools Renort gz_'ven on were asked to exclude children who were not r adeq uately immunized and A report on morie.v lor mis- pa rents were urged to take slons was Yi ven at the rues- the childre n to health P immuriization day night meeting of the Mls- department clinics or to their private slonary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church physicians. More than 1.25 held at the home of Mrs. · million publicly -s upplied doses of vaccine were adMildred Ja cobs. It was noted that the thank minist ered during 1978, an offering boxes netted $126.57, incrcease of abnost 60 perOpen 9-S Mon., Tues., Sat. F"riday·nlght til Bp .m . that money saved on postage cent over 1917. Dr. Ackerman expressed for c;hri stma• cards exchanged within the church t otaled $35.85 , and that the Jesus bir_Yo~r assurance of quality. From thday offering brought in ms1de, out - only the finest $105. ma terials are used. Mrs. Jean Wright presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Donna Gilmore. She read Psalm tn , a meditation, " Try and See '' , a readi ng, ·' Diary of the Bible." Prayer was by Mrs. Iva Powell. Mrs. Ann Mash gave the sec retary 's report. Next meeting wi ll be held at the of Mrs: Dori s 'Shook with Mrs. Bert ha Parket· and Mrs. Powell to serve the refres hme!li_S . . Mrs. Shook had the program on Africa and pra yer b e fore f hm t MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Wright. *WESTERN BOOTS *JEANS money for missions ~~e.;l~~:Vc"~~s:~~: pt~:s!:~ *MEN'S & BOYS' SWEATERS do littl e to en hance marriages. " It's inevitable that there ar e parts of this job that cause strains on marriages," said James Fallows, who re signed as Car ter 's top speech writer to spend more tim e with his wife and small son. . " I alf11ost never saw them," Fallows said . "I left the house before Tommy got up and got hom~ a fter he went to sleep." F' allows sa1'd that while BARGAINS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! \OPEN FRIDAY 'IlL 8 : 00P.M . many White House staffers RIO GRANDE - The four part seminar entitled ''Current Issues on Death and Dying" continues with Part Ill , Monday, January 22 _ Three area religious leaders will participate in the program's open fonnat. Held from 7_9 p.m. in Anniversary Hall on the campus of Rio Grande College and Community College, the seminar is a series of informal discussions dealing with various aspects of death d d · an ymg. Topics discussed In Part Ill will include the moral issues of euthanasia , the s pirituaJ of ~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~=;;~;;::a;re;.m::aki~·=ng;m:o:re::m:o:ne:.y:t:h;a~nlreelings of loss·preparation and grief and terminally Ill patients a nd i G JAnuAIQ: CLEA!Uin(E · . t:l . STILL IN PROGRESS MEN'S SHOES. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · of. solar heating and cooling cancellation of an oil and gas systems. lease upon failur e of the ·In the Legi slature Wednesday: · HB 101- Camera. Permits lessee to use due d'iligen cy in open burning of certain types operating a well and INTRODUCE:D IN of building construction marketing the product . SENATE HB 113 - Bowers. Requires SB 11 -' McCormack et al. debris on construction sites. Prohibits disposal of radioHB 102 - Carney . Permits social security number s of active wastes in Ohio. state per sonnel board of partie s in divorce, SB 12- Finan (R), Cincin· review t o use electronic annulment, alimony, child nati. Increases the amount of recordin g devices at support , 'and paternity income that can be earned hearings. actions to be stated in all without being disqualified HB 103 - McLin. Requires court papers. HB 114 - Hays. Prohibits boards of education trea surer from the homestead to have specified academic simultaneous membership of . exemptions . qualifications. boards of directors of a public OFFERED IN SENATE SR 25- Van Meter. Appoints HB 104- Galbraith . Elimi- uti lity and a bank. HB 115 - Lehman . Allows nates spousal immunity from a Senate committea. to see if a charge of rape . sta te and county employees acts by the state auditor and · HB !OS - Fix. Pennits the to use three days of personal Cleveland offi c ial s of se a led leave each year. contributed to Cleveland's custodian to HB 116 Colenna . conviction r ecords financial problems. Index to the Provides for lice nse maintain an INTRODUCED IN HOUSE sealed records . revocation for persons who HB 98 ...:. Galbraith . Permits HB )06 - Fix. Permits a cause the death of another water slips to be owned on a pr'osecuting attorney of a while fl eeing a police officer condominium basis . county to appea l to the in a. motor vehicle . . HB 99 - Panehal. Expands HB 117 - FiK. Gives county common pleas court a the restrictions of former officials and detennination of the Parole commissioners and trustees publi c Board to release an inma-te of urban tnwnships limited employees representing legislative powers. indicted in that county. < persons before public HB 107 - Hartley. Provides HB 118 - Fries . Permits agencies in which they free college tuition' for employees of a _bu siQCSS to served . HB 100 - S. Brown . children · of fir efrl'e n a'r1d r eview th eir personne-~ fil es . policemen disabled in the line HB 119 - Fries. Requires Encourages the installation of duty. understandable language in HB 108 - Christm an . consumer agreements . Creates the office of HB 120- D. Johnson . InInspector General of Nursin g crea ses the amount of Homes . township fire equipm mt that HB 109 - R. Brown. can be purchased without Authorizes land conveyances competitive bids . in Wood County. (JFFERED IN HOUSE HB 110 - R. Brown. HJR 2 - Bowers. Proposes amendment Authorizes land conveyances constitutional providing for a reduction in in Wood County. HB ill Maddux . Reduces to V. home stea d valuation s for CINCINNATI ( AP) Liquor consumption Is up and · percent . from · 'h percent of widows a ged 60 and older who is expected to increase in the total votes cast the margin of receive pension benefits . HJR 3 - Lehman . . Estab1980s with the growing victory in a statewid e a joint se lect . segment of the 25-49 age election that entitles a lishe s bracket , predicted the candidate to a free recount . .· committee to study proposals HB _ 112 Maddux . lor the adotpion of rules ol president of the firm that Pl'ovides for forfeiture and evidence in Ohio courts. produces Jack Daniel's. " That group has traditionally been one that consumed the most liquor," said W.L. Lyons Brown. At the same time, Brown, By PETER J . BOYER president of Brown-Forman AP Television Writer Distillers Corp., said that LOS ANGELES (AP) - It 's been a rough few years for those even with an increase in Jack of us addicted - secretly or otherwise - tD CBS' enduring Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey family series, "The Waltons." stocks, it did not meet the First, our hero, John-Boy, left Waltons' Mountain to chase a demand . writing career in New York; this when actor Richard Thomas "After a period of extreme decided to leave the show to broaden his horizons . shortages iri relation. to conThen Ellen Corby, who plays Grandma on the show, suffered swner demand, additional a stroke, greatly reducing her role in the series. Between seastocks of matured whiskey sons, actor Will Geer died, leaving us sad for the man and the became available early in beloved Grandpa Walton he portrayed. 1978 and the ~rand grew 19 And tonight, Mama Walton says goodbye to the mountain . - percent during the year to Actress Michael Learned, who has been Olivia Walton for reach sales of 2.194 million seven years, leaves the series as a regular performer after The longer you own it, the more you like it BAKER FURNITURE 992-3307 rie~r~es:~e:n~s~w~a~s~g~iv~e~n~by~:::::::::::::::::::· ==~ Consumption expected to PURSES PRICE heritage house .. N. 2n d Ave . .. OF SHOES T p M 8 Middl e port. o·. ---------..!:~~~~ :,:1~1;:.:;.;·;:;·----------~ ' ( I I THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS BETTER HEALTH CLUB, 1:15 p.m . Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jacki e Zirkle . Mrs. Mary Shaeffer to have the program with Mrs. Phyllis Skinner to give the contest. EPISCOPAL Church Women Thursday 12:30 p.m. lunch at home of Mrs . Theodore Reed. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League Thursda 7 30 t Ath Y : p.m . a ens County Savings and Loan. Janet Hysell Duffyguest willspeaker. have Cary t r a v e I' i n g Pr i ze . elderly. Refreshments by An.n TheRev. ArtLund,hospltal ' ~~~~~a nd Thelma chaplain, Holzer Medical DEMocRAT Party ThursCenter ; Rev. Charles Lusher, pastor, Calvary Baptist day 7:30p.m . at Meigs Inn . · R'10 G d d SPECIAL MEETING, Ch urc h m ran e; an -S outhern Local .. Board of Father Raymond Jablirisid', Educatio,;; t:':lii 'l'hurspaChstor, Sacred Heart Catholic day in high school cafeteria. urch, Pl. Pleasant , W. Va., MEETING of Magnolia will be the featured · disc.ussion leaders. Club scheduled for h<me of The four part seminar Is Mrs. Edna Slusher, Thursday evening, postponed . free of charge to the public BRADBURY PTA regular and is open to new participants each week . meeting, 7 ' 30 p .m : Thursday at the scbool. Part I was an introduction SATURDAY and discussion. A film entitled " the Final Proud Day BOARD of Truste es of · of Elsie Wooster" was shown. Columbia Township Saturday The medical viewpoints of 7 p.m . at township building. death and dying were SUNDAY -discussed in Part II . The final COUNTY-WIDE pray er session will have a mortician meeting 2 p.m . Sunday at discussing the care of a body Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiuco> so that death ~an truly be Church ; Glen Bissell, leader. with diilnity. ' MONDAY Interested persons ca n REND '0 THE RIVER obtain additional infonnation Garden Club, home of Mrs. by contacting the Rio Grande Gt·etta Simpson, Monday, College •and Communit y 1 :,,•o p.m . WI·th Mrs, • Bermce · (;allege Office of Continuing . Cal'pent<'r liJ have a program l' ducation. 245-5353 . Ext. 255. un birds. LADIES & MISSY Y2 SIZES TV ... in Review DRESSES 40% REDUCED. ' • cases/' Brown tol.d the LADIES PANTSUITS • REDUCED 40% •• 1 RACK MEN'S SUITS 40% 50% REDUCED '" TO .. "' . ,". , / And Enjoy It ~P or tr ait s I*WecJdtng s Special Occa s •ons Pa ss p o rt s i' f* The Photo Place ( Bob Hoeflich) 109 Hi ghSt. P o m eroy '· Tu ssy ~:~~~RANT ................. .. •r -- Cincinnati Society · of Financial Analysts on Tuesday. "Even with this jump in sales, demand still exceeds supply , and the brand continues on allocation today," he said, adding that loyal customers consider it a cult drink , " Yet we know from tests over short periods of time in certain markets where we have allowed free supply situations to exist , the growth rate lUllS between . 25 percent and 40 percent. I believe we can say tha! Jack Daniel's probably has the strongest and most loyal consumer franchise of any product in distilled spirits." The Louisville, Ky. , based llrril also makes Old Forester and Early Times bourbons, Canadian Mist, Usher's and Ambassador scotch and Martel's cognac. "The fact that there has been a supply shortag~ from time to time ,has added to the mysilque surrounding the label and, no doubt, has been a factor contributing to longterm sales growth" for tbe . company, which iB the sixth largest In the industry, he sal~. tonight's episode. She's leaving partly because she didn 't expect "The Waltons" to return next season, which it may not and partly because of an urge to return to the stage. ' "The Waltons" was Miss Learned's first American TV venture . She joined the show in 1973 because she needed money ; thinkirJg it might last a few episodes, maybe even a couple of seasons . "I had just divorced my 'husband of 15 years, and I needed a job ... I never dreamed the series would last thatlong." But one of the strengths of " The Waltons" has been its ability to adapt to and often benefit from changes and adversities ~!ffiong ·the cast . I 've always resented it when, after some reallife complication alters the complexion of a TV series, only casual, passing reference is made to the change and the show carries on as if oothing has happened. This doesn't happen in real life, and it doesn't happen on "The Waltons,'.' to the show's credit. Difficulties and disruptions are made to work for the show. When Thomas left the show, John-Boy didn't just vanish into the wooda ; his character is stiU heard from in letters and telephone calls . When Miss Corby suffered her stroke, Grandma s~fered a stroke ; and.when Miss Corby's doctor allowed her to return to work , Grandma came home from the hospital. When Will Geer died, a special memorial show was written as tribute to his character. Tonight in Miss Learned 's tearful farewell , Olivia discovers she has luberculosis, leaving John Walton (Ralph Waite-) In manage the remabJing six members of the Walton brood . Creator Earl Hai!Uler sees Miss Learned's departure as both a loss and an opportunity, · "In those remaining shows this year in which John Walton is left without~ wile, he will struggle to be ni9ther and father without her . It places an additional burden upon him, but I . think thls lends credibility to the show ." Still, we "Waltons" crazies will Miss Olivia. Miss Learned, who only came for the money , understands. "I feel the same way about the show, " she says . " I mean , those are my kids ... and I get teary when I watch the -show. I don 't take it ton lightly ." . ·. ~;~~~-~~ .... 21 ¢ . .. ... ::::...________________________ ~~~L~E:~~~~~~' . . -~~~::_:: ~ 119_... COUGH TABLETS ... ... 57¢ Ill ~~~~~-~. . . . . . . . '. . ~~~!. . . . . . ~·319 Ill U-100 Disposable HALLS - , , , , ••• 1 SMitty "1. - - _ ......,.. • •• • 1 ••• 1 , PKG. OF 30 REG. 79' ) ,. ••• 1 •• • j ONLY •• •• II 1• II keep· cUmhing p:iii·: 30% Y2 1 GET TAKEN Legislation at-a-glance EE:L :-lJ:ItiOilfl'EREI> R.IN'TUE . Soci"aJ _ I Calend ar I I· schools in the nul two years However , Ocasek indi cated this wa s not pinpointed , smc• in his " State of the State " address, Rhodes will say how he wan ts the entire Sl.5 bltlion ut new reven ue atlocated - not just for schools, but lor other state services as well . discussion of how much of legislature , controlled by that amount would be Democrats, to consider any ea r marked for finan cially increases in taxes. " I think it troub led schools, Ocasek would be extremely difficult predi cted it will be " the In get a \;!x increase through largest single appropr iation the II 3th General Assembly ," in the history of Ohio ." he said . Public school s in the Some members of the current biennium received 'legislature said they had nearly $3 billion , hoped the summit would representi ng ·an increa se revea l how much Rhodes wit! over the previous two-year propose to spend for the bookkeeping period of about $530.million, OcaSek said . The Sena te leader sa id the discussions were based on the presumpt ion tha t the education increase will be f:h inese emperors for a possible with no new or pe r iod ef 141 ye ar s increa sed taxes, as promised r 1227-1368), acknowl edged by Republican Rhodes during · his s uccessful , · 1978 re- dependence upon their subjcl'ls by being crowned on a election campaign. Further , he said he doesn't blanket. held aloft by a group · expect the newly convened uf theirpeople. GRANT PRESENTED - Rio Grande College received a $900 grant this week from The Sears-Roel>lf!:kFoWJdati<in. Thomas B. Smith, spokesman for the foundation, presented th e check f:o Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande College and Community College . Accordmg to Smith, the grant was one of 45 presented to privately supported colleges and Wliversities in Ohio . Dr. P;ml C. Hayes, left, accepts $900 grant from the Sears-Roebu ck Founda.tion from foundation spokesman Tom B. Smith of Gallipolis . CONTINUES . Semi1tar continues spokesman for the group which so ught maxim um pnvacy , an atde sa1d, by m eet ing away fr om the Sta tehouse, at the downtown Columbus Athletic Club. The Senate leader said he felt the session was "signif icant, " al though it produ ced no s pecific proposals . He said another similar meeting, to talk about specifics, will be held in about three weeks, after R])odes presents his "State of the Sta te" message to the legislature on Feb. 6. Ocasek said all parties did agr ee with state revenue projections offered by William W. Wilkins, Rhodes' budget directnr. He said they will increase by a tntal of $1.5 billion in the next biennium. · Whil e ther e was no Assoc iated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP ) Rankin g s t ate official s agreed tnday that Ohio 's public schools will receive th eir biggest appropri ation In history during the 1979-!981 biellllium. However, Senate President Oliver Ocasek , D-Akron, said after a closed, 90-minute meeting that no s peci fic dollar amount was discussed. Gov. James A. RlJodes, House Speaker Vernal G. Rille Jr., D-New Boston , and state ins truc tion . Supt. Franklin D. Walter, a long with Ocasek and others, attended the parley which had been bi lled as an "s ummit e du c at io n meeting ." Ocase k was picked as ments, school nurses, private I'tremen p/a nhomc sour/) su•hher Schools getting big amount MAALOX ANTACID Q-TIPS PKG. OF 170 ~"L' " ' 1 f r , 1 11 • dJ -:1 .·· '/ ' REG. 11.59 12 = rl Maalox ~ . . REG. 12.09 ONLY Cl:~.iP.~- TYLENOL ELIXIR oz. '\ a• ONLY • Refreshing Cepacol Mouthwash 2 oz. REG. 11.64 6 oz. REG. 12.29 REG. 2.65 1 ONLY ONLY 93~ '129 VICKS VAPORUB 3 oz. ()NLY ... , ••• 1 • •• 1 ••• 1 •••• I '147 ,REG. 12.43 . ONLY $}44 ' 200 COUNT REG. 95' TABLETS :Ket•neth NlcCullc•ug,;,, ~ - Ph. · rles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon. thru sat. 8:00 a .m. to 9p.m. ONLY 53~ · Sunday lO : JO to 12 :30 and 5to 9 p.m . . PRESCRl PTION> " PH . 9tl-29S5 't-riendly. Ser .... e Pomt . - ov,O. E. Main Open Nights till 9 Prices Good Thru Monday , Jan . 22 '· REG. 11.69 ONLY 93~ •••• •• �.' Agri culture Se~retary Sydney Butler said later , "I don't know why they 're complaining. We think they (the industry) looks great .'" Rroml ev told HHgedorn Farm scene: Expect more tests·on processing ·o f bacon that the tests accounted for variations in chemical leveL; within a single lot and repeatedly praised the .fir11\s · for changing their processes til fully comply. Work ·return order ignored I Billy Weayer test animals. The compounds result from sodium nitrite and sodium nitrate used in processing bacon as a preservat ive and to prevent organisms that can produce deadly botulism . .Last year USDA issued new reg ulations to reduce .the amount of nitrite in bacon , and the. testing program is . Richard E. Lyng, president of the American Meat Institute, said in a statement that he was "disappointed with the release" of the information but " not because we disagree with the public's right to know ." Lyng said the industry group's quarrel is with t)Je information itself, which he de- being carried out to enforce scr ibed as "so preliminary, Know your Carrier ~ · ATTEND SESSION - Douglas Mitchell and Hugh Mitchell, both of Pomeroy, recently participated in the Deutz Corporation three-day seminar at Orlando, Fla. Po.m eroy man attended Dez~•tz tractor event Hugh Mitchell of FultonThompson · · Tr·a ct o r , versions: Ranging from 84 to 140 PTO HP, these are the first ' 'formula" engineered Pomeroy, was one of over 300 Deutz dealers who attended a three-day , action·packed New Produ ct Introducti on · hosted by Deutz Agri culture Equipm ent Division in Orlando, Florida, December 11-13, 1978. Welcoming Mitchell to the Introduction is John Yocum Deutz District Manager. While in Orlando. Mitchell ntteflded intensive orien · tation sessions designed to fully acquaint DeuL;< dealers with the new Deutz agricultura l equipment. Included in the new line of products are four DX Agricultural tracotrs,. each available in 2-WD or l·WD Laurel Cliff tr actors com binin g' new pcwer, more comfort and s up e ri o r , innovative tec hnolog y. Also unveiled was the new D 6806-A tractor featuring a new, fully synchronized transmission with tw elve forward and four reverse speeds. Mitchell ll'as also included ;,; demonstrations of DeutzFahr hay and for age handling equipment. New in this line are the Fahr KS 100 windrow rake. designed to produce singl e or do ubl e untangled. fluffy windrows, the Fahr KH 40 ON Centipede Haymaker which turns, tedds and spreads in one operation and the Fahr KH 900 Forage Harv ester th at provid es highly convenient changes from 2-row corn head to hay pickup attachment. Deutz Corpora tion, Agricultural Equipment Division , a subsid iary of Klockner·Humboldt - Deutz, Cologne, West Germany, is located in Atlanta, Georgia . with Regional offices in Atlanta, Columbus, Ohio and Davenport, Iowa. Deutz markets agricultural tractors rang ing from 32 to 140 PTO HP and Deutz-Fahr hay and forage-handling equipment. Request review CO LUMBUS, Ohio (API - assuming anything is 1\ State Controlling Board improper about awarding of member has requested a the 66 agreements, but wants re vie w of 66 contra cts the review as a ;;afeguard. awa rde d to private Meshel also said he is conindividual s and groups by the cerned about complaints instate Me ntal Health Depart- volving Guardian Services ment . Ltd. and Sentinel Services for Sen. Harry Meshel, D- t he Developmentally Youngstown, who is part of Disabled, both. of· Columbus. the seven-person board, said Guardian ha s a $500,0110 he wa nt s th e state 's contract with the mental legislative budget office to health departmen t til oversee determine whether any of the ca re of patients in state contracts, all of which were fnental institutions. Sentinel for under $10,0110, were kept has a $531,967 pact · ior purposely low to circumvent patient care in sma ller the ceed for board approval. neighborhood me ntal An y con tracts awarded centers. without competitive bidding Guardian 's contract was which are for $10,000 or more questioned in I9n by state must be approved by the 1\uditilr Thomas Ferguson. board . However , unbid . His office's investigation said con sultant contracts of less Jeffry Terbek, Guardian 's than $10 ,000 can be awarded • secretary and chief counsel, without board approval . once worked for the Mental The department has about Health department as an I ,000 unbid co ntr acts in attorney , quit his job, and joined Guardian the next day force. Mes hel sa id he is not . for $8,000 more per year. News Notes Att enda nce at mornirlg service at the Free Methodist Church Jan. 14 was 64 . Due to the bad weather there was no service Sunday evening. The WMS of the local church meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs with eight members present. Mrs. Edna Schaefer and Mrs. Fern Dora Story visited recently with Mrs. Schaefer 's brother, Mr. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield . Mr. Stahl is in very poor health. Mr. Ralph Swan has been reported very ill. Ms. Ca rm a n Evan s is spending the winter with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, Middleport. Ms. Tina Jacobs has been reported ill. ENJOY FRESH FROM THE FARM FAVORITES. RIGHT FROM THE FARM. Bring your family to the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Shop. Here you'll find homey atmosphere, warm friendly srhi les and all the yvhole some goodness and hearty eating you 'll need to get you through the chill of winter . Come see us soon and often. ., WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT~" · ~ - - ·'\ ,. &\'~ FARMS® SAUSAGE SHOP Route 35 · Ro o Grande . Oho o • lly UON KEN!JAI.L AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Preliminary results of tests til determine the amount of suspected cancer.causJ ng nltrosamines in bacon show that about one of five meat plants checked violates federal rules. The Agricu ltur e Department said Wednesday that bacon produced in 17 plants of 96 checked so far in the monitoring program pro duced bacon with excessive nitrosamines. · An official cautioned, however, that the results were preliminary and that additional, more exact tests will have to be made. Meat industry leaders, who had sought to keep the department from releasing th e preliminary test information, criticized the report and insisted it could be "misleadin g to the public.'' Some members of Congress also criticized the tests ·and the department's release. of the information. · The department initially withheld the test information but decided to issue it after conferring with the Justice Departmimt, which indicated it c ould not be kept secret under ·the Freedom of Information Act. Nitrosamines cari fo·rm when bacon is fried at high temperatures - a procedw·e used in .testing it for the carcinogenic agents - and . have been shown to· cause cancer in some laboratory the rules. 50 unr eliable, and , at times, Three of the 17 plants that so inaccurate that there is a failed the preliminary tests great danger that its release "c hanged their will be seriously misleading have processing procedures and til the public.,. now meet required minimum Thomas Bromley, a deputy test levels," the department administratilr of the USDA said. agency , told a briefing for As of Jan . 12, the remaining congressional staff aides and 79 plants "were found to meet industry lobbyists , " This all safety levels" for bac o~ should give the public processing, it said. confidence in. the meatDonald L. Houston, head of . producmg industry· in this the department's Food Safety . country." . and Quality Service, told The · But · Rep. · Tom Hagedorn, A•sociated ·Press and severaf · RMinn .; who has · corpvra,e other orgl)nizations that had . headquarters for se vera l filed "Freedom of Information large meat procesSors in his recjuests for the teSt results · distri.cl , complained thai that . the ·· levels of reporters -would destroy the nitrosammes found are not bacon industry with . "this "an~nminent t.ealth iiazard " grand -jury indictm ent " and that " I am confident in based on minute amounts of the safety . of our "bacon "the chemicals. supply.'' Deputy Assistant . . Florida subsidiary; but its Arthur Tr eacher's Fish & Chips subsidiary had a sma ll loss because of expenses re lated to improving managment and giving the restauran t cha in a better image. H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 6l8 E. MAIN .ST. POME RO.V, o." Op·en 9 A.M. to · 6 P.M. Weekday s, 9-5 Saturday · PHONE 992-3795 .2nd & BROWN ST . MASON, W. \/a . · .O.PEN TUES . . THURS . ·& SAT. .9-A.M. · ·5 P.M. PHONE773-9128 Apt>oirltment Avail~ble-·But Not Ne.c essary .• Washington By Clarence Report Miller • man Is mventor • I '· REG. SALE PRICE PRICE REDOAK ... . .... . ... ................... . . $ 4. 79 $ 4.25 CHERRYTONE LUAN . .... ... . . ... ........ $ 5.95 $ 5.25 MOUNTAIN HICKORY ......... .. , .... • ... . $ 7.5.9 MOUNTAIN BUTTER ... . .. .. ..... , . ........ $ 7.59 BRADY BIRCH .. .... , ...... . ....•. ."....... S 8.48 COFFEE .......... . . . •.. . ..•. .. , . ....... . $ 8.'18 WESTERN CEDAR ....•......... , ..... ... . $ 8 .99 EASTLAND PECAN ....................... $ 8 .99 BLUEMIST ... .. .... . . •• ...... . . .. •. . ... . . $ 8 .99 SEAFOAM WHITE ..... ... . . ....... .. . ..... $ 8.99 COUNTRY ROADS . ... ......... ... .. ....... $11.75 CRESTLINE '14" ....... . ... . ....... •·. : .. . .. $10. 50 SPICE BIRCH 'I•" ...... . ; . . ... .......... .. $10 .95 WATCHTOWER ELM '14", , ..... . . , . . .. . .. .. $11.95 BOUNTY PINE V." .... ....... . . . .. . . . ..... $12 .80 SILHOUETTE BIRCH l/4" . . ..... • .. . . .. .. .. $11.95 GASLIGHT RED BRICK 1/4 " ..... . , ... , .• .• .. . $17 . 59 TSUQA SIERRA 7/ 16" . ........ . .. .......... $18 .59 his car. He said he soon will drive the automobile north to test its endu rance in co ld weather. , Not content to limit his inventiveness to cars, Parker said he is designing a house in which all the appliances will be recessed into walls and move electronically. Currently, he lives in a mobile home where his coffee pot, can opener and toaster can be brought . out from recessed areas In his kitchen by the flick of a switch: The lights of the home illuminate if someone steps on the porch . ·•J like til Invent thing•." ·Parker said. ,;·ff I see a problem f si t down and figure out how' to soive it." ' . • BATHROOM PANELS GOLD LACE : ....•.. ........ . : . . .......... $11.49 AVOCADO FLORENTINE .. . .......... . .... $13. 39 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 6 . 59 6. 59 6 . 95 6 . 95 7.59 7.59 7.59 7.59 9.95 $ 8 . 95 . s s 9.25 $ . 9.85 $ 9.89 $10. 19 $15.95 $13.94 $11.39 PREFINISHED TRIM AND All ACCESSORIES TO MATCH EACH PANEL CASH &. CARRY . . DELIVERY AVAilABLE 923 S. 3RD AVE. :o':r,' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ~lt"0 • Open: 7:00to 5:00 Mon. thru·Fri. PHONE 992-2709 OR. 992-6611 7":00 • the Congress will ha~ e had to complete its initial round of funding decisions in this regard. By mid-y ear we should know if the campa1gn promises of last fall _were just ex pedie nt ex erc1ses 1n election time rhetoric, or whether the Congress is in fact heeding the message provided it by an over· governed a nd over-taxed electorate. Members are expected to ha ve th e opportunity to acknowledge conform ance with this mood on a broad range o£ issues in the coming session. Some of the more pressing matters that likely will be acted upon by the 96th Congress include: the formation "of a separate department of edu cation, oil pricing, sunset legislation, public financing . of Cong r essional e l ect l?~s, Corp . has signed an agr eement to buy Telephone Fa ·h share of Telephone util it~·e s Mid-Continent Vincent Ca ldarola, an expert from San Antonio, Texas. " Peopl e who jog are beginning til feel better. There is a decrease in blood pressure incr ease in well- being," he sa id while here to address the Acade my of Medicine. ··Joggers do not frequent doctors for mi nor ills. " Dr. Caldaro)a sa id Tuesday consid en d an "oddball" · when he ~gan running 16 years ago , but he's not alone now w~ile ru nnin g 5-10 miles a day on a track . "We 're in a society that's deteriorating because of inacti vi ty. More and more people are seeking to promote good health ," he ..----------.. I The Poet's \ Corner l Winter The fields no longer grassy and green, Th e squirrels and rabbits are no longer seen, The river now frozen will no longer flow, The world · is all icy and covered with snow, up in the cold and blizzardy sky , The birds that flew south no longer will fly, The nois~ of summer are no longer needful , and the earth now icy but · silent and peaceful. By Susan Thoma, age 12. a nd wrong · way ," said Cardarola, who won San Antonio 's "Tower wi ll Stock be exchanged for one share of as sports medicine, sa id Dr . was class A non-voti ng co mmon trucking deregulation. tllltlon tax credits. a youth dif- 'said . He said some doctors have ferential relative t o th e been slow to recognize the minimum wage, the strategoc benefi ts of joggin g and arms limitation treaty (SALT running , " but they ar e 11 1, ho spital cost c?n · becoming mo re sport st ainment, Postal SerVIce minded. They are realizing refo rm, and nation al health that there is such a thing as insurance. sports medicine." . He said it is most unportant "for those over 35, but ca utioned that a doctor · should be consulted before starting a jogging program. ··There is a definite right 1 The moti on charged that aft er Grime and 1\lfonsi publicly decla red they would not r eturn to work , the assem bl y cons pired to continue the work stoppage . The strike, punctuated by About 300 drivers attended U.S. District Cow·t Jud ge 'iteel Hau lers conspired to a FASH meeting Tuesday l.t1uiS Hosenberg seheduled a ~ · o n ti nu e the nin e-w ee k durrng which Hill read a statement ordering the strike st rike, Attorne ys for seve n steel tu end . He had bee n 1·ompanies filed a motion instructed by Rosenberg til Wednesday before Rosenberg con vey the message. But when asked by charg in g the gr oup's ;;referred stock, valued at $28 members on Tuesday reporters if th e walk out · 'c ons pir .e d and a gr eed actually would end, Hill said, a share. Telephone Utilities serves amon g t he mse lv es by "Each person of F ASH will nearly 100,000 telephones in acclamat ion that they would hav e to make up thei r western Penn sylvania and con tinue the shutdown until individual minds as lo what th ey are going to do now." West Virt:ti nia. · !'ASH demands are met. " The industry asked RoseMoments after he left the nherg to ··impose whatever room , F ASH members began COLUMBUS, Ohio (liP) The parent company of the ~a n ction s arc-necessary to in- shouting their defiance of Rosenberg' s order and made Co lumbu s Dispat ch is sure compliance .... '" negotiating for the purchase Rosenberg could fine and open pledges to continue the jail FASH Chairman Willi am shutdown "a s individuals. " of Ohi o Magazine. The steel companies, which Th e Dispatch Printing Hill and other F ASH officers Company made the or he could place the char ge the strike is Frat ern O:tf Assoc ia ti on of organization in a trusteeship announcement Monday . Pub licatiorl of·U1e news an d Each time Rosenberg has feature magazine, owned by Larry Flynt . was begun in Ap ril 1978. Cir culati on is about 100,000. Th e ma gazin e reportedly has been fnr sale. for se veral order ed the str ike to cease, Hill has sworn under oath months . western Pennsylvania, wh{lre thet he has complied with the judge's rulings . Rut the strike apparently is continuin g, at lea st in of Americas Run ." That was 670 feet up the steps of a tower. He said properly fitting shoes and warm-up exercises are imperative. Beginners ·should start slo wly, preferably at a track where the surface resilience favors them. Jogging is not for athletes only, he said. "The beautoful thing about being a jogger. os you don 't have to have an mborn ability. "You don 't have to have any talent , just two feet," he sa1d . conver tible bee n a :since d~r eeto r ~941 smce 1967. He · "d t d tt_.s prest _en a ~ chlff opcratmg offo cer m 19i5. w~s elected spokesman said Wednesday. Cancer ous cells have ~ en disc overed in th e lymph nodes in th e 71-year -o ld <Jctor 's stomach ar ea , said th e s pokesman, Bernard Answer .line m ent for your individual ca se. You are fortunate that opposed to a la ter stage ?" this condition was detected be a life-stt ving difference in is the poss ibilit y t hat tr eatment may prevent the development of cancer itself. This can be done by using very effective medi cal techniques that will destroy th e air normal ti ssue either through the use of extr eme cold r cryotherapy 1 or electric h ~a t current ( el ec- trocoagulation). These are not ma jor procedures lik e surgery. A gra in merchant writes : " One of my cousins wa s just told "that he has Hodgkin 's disease. What is that and how is it treated ?" 1\NSWERline: Hodgkin" s disease \\o'as named for Thomas Hodgkin, the English physician who first described it in 1832. 1\ great deal of progress in treating it has been made in recent years. Thi s is a r are cancer of the ANSWEH lin e: There can . was an associ ation of businessmen a nd that a work s toppage violates antiru st laws. When the companies com+ plained Monday tha t Hill was tr yin g to ci r ~ um vent the order, Rosenberg threatened to impo se '·a wesome' ' sancti ons if Hill had not complied by Tuesday. Hill swore aga tn Tuesda y th at he had complied, but the and did not conform to the court 'S previous orders. WORD IS TEXTURE shoe for today 's .t.e' ''" ed clothing . Smooth and bra in leath e r combination . El e gant e tailing . craflman ship . Su perb by a pathologica l report on body tissues tested after last week 's surgery , Strohm told a news confer ence. That surgery was Wayne's second cancer operation. In 1964, part of his cancerous left lung was removed, Lymph nodes, part of a sys. tern that spreads through aII parts of the body, filter and process the colorless liquid that carries nour is hme nt fr om the blood til the body tissues. The fluid is cleaned of debris and microorganisms by the nodes. then returned to the blood vessels. The lymph system also ~roduc es many of the whit< blood cells. Wayne was wid about the • new cancer Tuesday night and he took the news in stride, accordin g til his son Michael. THE SHOE BOX Middleport , Ohio CWednesday. .~b.- 14 refers to the cancer at its point of origin , for example, RED FOil HEART on the SU!"face of the opening of the uterus called the cervix. Thi s is called local. or I LR. $4.45 carl v cancer.. If ce r vica l canc.cr is tr eated in this stage, the chance fm· at least rive -year s urvi va l - t he usual ya r dstick for cure - is 78 percent . However, if the cancer is not treated and it . SATIN HEART ] LB. $11.25 begin s ·to spread to other parts of the body. the chance fo r cure drops to 37 percent. For each of the major forms of can cer ther e is a r emarkable differ ence in cu re rates between early and later ca nce r . As a not her ' ASSORTED CHOCOlATES example: if coloreeta l cancer is treated early. the five-year surv ival rate is 71 per cent. If it is treated after it has I LB. $3.50 lymph atic system. The . spr ead, the surviv a l rate is 26 lymphatic system is a con· percent. 1\ business executiv e asks : necting network of glands ""Wh at are the major risk and ves sels involved in the make it so. However, one manufacture and circulation factors for lung cancer ?" rnust keep in mind that the ANSWEHline: The people of a clear liquid called lymph, makeup of the Co ngre~s still whiCh contains white bloo d at risk of lung cancer include has a decidedly liberal cast. cells that fight infection. In all cigarette smokers. Those To compound the problem, a Hodgkin 's disease abnormal at increased risk include number of moderate to white blood cells multiply heavy cigarette smokers over con s~ rvative ' committ ee rapidly , leaving fewer nor· age 50; cigarette smokers chairmen retired at the end of mal cells to fight in fection . who began the habit at age 15 the last session and have been Hodgkin's disease is treated or younger, and cigarette replaced in these key Conni e Mack's full name '"'ith a combination of smokers who work with or leadel'llhip rol es by exWASHINGTON {API was Cornelius McGillicuddy . radiation and chemotherapy. nca r as best os. tremely liberal member s. One of the nation's for emqst There is no question that weapons experts says the these new chairmen will use president should be ready til their new positions of in- fire an immediate nuclear nuence to thwart many of the strike at the Soviet Union if anti-spending initiatives he lea rn s th~t Russian brought before the Congress. missiles are heading for U.S. Several specific legislative targets. battles which should provide Dr. Harold Agnew , retiring · (F ormerly The Pathways) a fairly good reading of the director of the Los Alamos FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA . direction the 96th Congress Laboratory on Nuclear T~sts ALSO will take will come early in in New Mexico, said such a THE GOSPEL TONES · the new 'session . In the first . policy, known as "launch on six months, Congress will warning ;'' would improve & deal with President Carter's nuclear deterrence between ROGER BUCKEY FROM CHESTER, OHIO anti-inflation Insurance _the two superpowers. While program for organized. befense officials have not workers, and with a recon, · ruled out . " launch on sideration of the .steep new warning, " they point out that Social Security rates passed U.S. strategic weapons SUNDAY, JANUARY 21st AT 2:00 in 1976. On Janl!ary 22nd, Mr. systems are supposed to be Garter wUI send tile Congress able to absorb • · surprise EVERYONE WELCOME ~..q.Q>..q.>Q> his recommendations for the 'attack and then retaliate with ----~~---~,q. ....,....,.,.""'-~...,.~~·. . FY )980 budget. By May 15th devastating force. ·- ' Rose nberg ori gin a ll y ordered the strike to end last Wednes da y, say ing F AS H ~r CJour 'Valentine trea tm ent i t the two different stages. First of all, to defin e the t erms, ea rly cancer REEDSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH i government operator ~. future, Strohm said, "I wish J By NORM CLARKE ,\s~uc i a tcd Press Writer , cou ld. Cancer is th e type of disease that just does)l 't give LO S ANGELES I AP ) .John Wa yne's 9 1·2-h our that option ." The new ca ncer was found eancer operation last week Strohm , admin istratilr of the IICLI\ Medical Center. Strohm said there is a . possibility that cancer has American Cancer Society · . spread to the lymph nodes throughout U1e body. He refused to elaborate on A r eg ular feature, or with radiation alon e. Until W<:~ y n e's prospe cts for prepared by the Amcri c<m the 1960's Hodgkin 's disease recover y or futur e treatment. Ca ncer Societ y, to help s ave was thoUght to be inc urable. He s aid no decision has been Now . in cornp r eh ep.s iv e made · yet on whether more your life from cancer . wher e A 30-ycar-ol d woman ex· c e~ncc r cent e rs :;urgery is needed. plains: "" Recently I had a Pap specia li zed trea tment is Asked if he could offer test and my dottor said that I avHilable, the disease can be rea ssurances about Wayne's have cervical cell changes diagn osed in early stage s and that Glre preca ncerous. What a high rate of cure i8 possibl e. A r cswurant manage r should I do "?" writ es : " Is there a real ANSWEH l ine : Yo u r differ ence bet ween treating phy sici an '"''ill advise you on t he pro pe r course of treat- cancer in an earl y stage as th ere in regulations and the right to bargain for an estimated 30.000 indepe nde nt owner · They conducted th e meeting steel companies claim Hili's after Hill and other officers statem ent to the membership has more cancer for the removal of his stomach failed to take all the cancer from his body and there is "'a probability that it will s pre ad.'" a hos pital and has CANCER becau se Grim e and Thomas Alfon si. r"I\SH is seeking higher rates, changes FASHION'S has been w1U1 Sherwm· Wtl ham~ also asked that two FASH members who made public statements at Tuesday 's meeting be held in contempt. The members are John Wayne's body and chief e xe~ut1ve officer , as well a s a dtre_ctor , of the Gl ~ disrupting delivery service , viole nce, bega n Nov . 11 . was not made in good faith Gould Inc. of C~t cago. F t~e, regulatory a genci es. CINCINNAT I !API - Both the general publi c and doctor s are finally beginnin g to realize there is such a thing he wer e requested to leave . Utilities of Pennsylvania for Clevelandba_sed firm. _ Wilham c. Fone. who has a comb ination of stock, cash been pr esident of the and notes. Merger of the two company smce 1975. also companies is expected befor e assum ed th e po st of .June and hinges on the cha mnan . appproval of Te lep hon e Breen. 44, has bee n Utiliti es shareholders and executive \OCe president of Joggers feeling ·better and an the VASH effort ha s been concentrated . FEA~¥wtVEST TRIO $ 9.69 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION The next two years on Capitol Hill give eviden ce of being years of cautiou s compromise as the Administration positions itself for its reelection effort in 1980. Cog nizant of th e increa sin gly conservati ve mood of the eonntry, yet wary of election day reprisal from large elements of his past support, the President will make every effort to avoid issues that could cause large division within his political base. The same will be true of many members of the House and Senate, who saw a numbe~ of their more outspoken liberal colleagues go down to defeat at the pclls last November. We already have evidence of this trend on the part of the Administration. Last fall the President spcke of significant cuts in Federal spending, he spoke of the need to redu ce th e number and size of govetnment programs; yet after mounting pressures from politically potent interest groups , we . find the Admini stration publicly recanting many of thes e expressed intentions. After the election last November, it was the interpretation of most political pundits that the country had set itsell on a conservative course. Th e resuhs indicated people were fed up with the ever increasing size and · cost of government; with the "let us do it for you" philosophy of the Federal government . Many expected these sentiments to be manifested in the form of an across the board effort by the Congress to reflect this thinking. · Hopefully , this will prove to be the case, and I, for one, will do my utmost to help l11·;u·ing fo r today after it was all eged tha t members of the tltdu st ry t:t ttor neys CLEVELAND (AP) - The Sh erwin-Williams Co. has anHUDSON. Ohio ii\P )-The nounced that John G. Breen Mid·Continen t Telephone · has been elected prestdent KNOW YOUR CA RRIER- Billy Weaver. II, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Miller, Middleport. is a ca rrier for the Daily Sentinel. Hilly attends Bradbury Elementary Sc hool and his hobby is bnildin g mode ls. ·- CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) - During working hours Roger Parker is an Army sergeant stationed at ~-o rt Knox, Ky. But in time off, he' s an inventor - the creator of a customized au. tomobile tha! would rriake James Bond envious. Parker's souped-up 1976 Dodge features a turbocharged engine, steam cleaned tires, individualized and radio · equipment electronic safety se nsor s that stop the car when it moves too near a curb or pedestrian. It rivi ls Batman 's Batmobile and has enough gadgets to be·a getaway car in a James Bond spy thriller. The car runs on a mixture of alcohol and gasoline and has two 2.'i.gallon gas tanks. Two 15-gallon water tanks above the front wheels heat water from the engine and steam clean the tireS. Parker says the ca r has never been stuck since he installed the steam cleaners for the six-ply radial tires. A unit attached to the roof of the interior controls a citizens band radio, a radar detectilr unit and two AM-FM radios . Headphones are attached til each door so that four persons may listen to different radio stations. A master switch on the ceiling unit will shut off J he engine. ·A 110-volt converter on the unit can be used to perk coffee, Parker said. Electronic sensors above the front wheels shut off the engine if the car pulls too close til a pedestrian or curb. Though the' sensors are turned off for parking, on the open road they automatically stop the engine and depress the brakes if the car comes too close to an-object. Three antennas pull in radio and radar signals. A personnel sergeant, the 32-year old Parker was in Chillicothe on vacation to visit his parents and work on COLUMBUS, Ohio lilt'/ Orange-co Inc.'s first quarter profits so ared to $5.6 million , buoyed by the $12 .5 million sale of Florid a citrus groves. Excluding th e sale, which increased company profit s 10 times, Orange-co's prolit remai ned th e same as one year ago. · In the quarter . ended Nov·. 30. revenue, including the land sales, jumped \P $40.4 million from $26.8 million . Hecord revenu e and earnings wer e po~1. ed for the comp any 's Oran ge-co of · · hav~ as ked ti1P court to force the dri ver s ba('k to work . 1T :-; Business briefs... l Military • PJ"r!"SBURl;H oM' l - ' AlUHlugil a federal judge:·!'as twice or dered a n end to , a strike by dissident steel haul- HALLMARK I CARDS DUTTON DRUG CO. j N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, O. • • .' �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Jan . 18, 1979 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING . Th e Vill age .o f Po meroy wllt h6 td a t tnat communit y wide hearit'9 of a serrcs o t t1earings c oncern1 n g · i rs . Commun i t y D e11etopmen t BlocK Gra nt Progra m - He lp Wanted Mu\1 ke> rN onn tl y 11( ('"'-<'d 111 l1f1• and A & H \r(('C tlng o 1n~:m or wdmon 110W 10 C'! t1C'f1d o.;Ojp ~ lr01111119 Il l· <,lo l u lr (on bC' f'J( pe ncnce d or lt('w 111 b uS tlll"' "' ~ Appl1 con1 s r oll 4~:1 OtNl'J A ro Equal O p P<) t ltm1ly CompcHly on Ci tY Hall . Council Chambers, at 7 · 30 PM , .. Tne p urpose of th is m eetmg will b e to d1ssemma te 1IS proposed use of prog ram tund s At th i s meet1ng. ci ti1en mpu t r egard 1n g th1S proposed .,.... use o f f unds Will be solrcrted Tt1e Development Depa r t men! must su bm r f th• s Fou rlh Yea r - - ~1-Ct-PliO NI ST an d U rban Development by Fe bruary 5, 19 79 For furt h e r rnfo rm a t ron , conta c t John L Matthews, Sa tety S£'rv1ce .Oe veloprnenl Adn1 1n1s1 rator . C1ty of Ma r 1£' tta . 301 Pulnam Stree t. Mar1etta , Oh1 0 45750. Cl drenc e Andre w s, Mayo r Vill age of Po meroy (I) 18 , ltc . Meigs . property Transfers nl,·por l I OO Jewell Story, F-lossie Story .John W. Stobart , Donna R. Stoba rt to Deborah Kay King, to RA:Jger Adams, Right of way, Bedford. Pa rcel, Antiquity. >" 9ha rles H. Theiss, Bonnie Cec il 0. Toban, Gertrude L. F. Theiss to Roger Adams, Toban to Daniel 0. Toban, Right of way, 'Lebanon. Valerie A. W. Toban, 1 A., Ohio River Collieries Co., Bedford . An Ohio Corp. to Warren F. Val H. Reuter, dec. to Nora E. Reuter. Ferne Davis, Guy Sheets, Parcels, Salisbury. Ralph Wells, Diana WeDs to V. Reuter , Raymond C. Reuter . Paul L. Reuter, Roy Bobby Joe Fitch, Paula Jane M. Reuter , Mary E. Connell , Fitch, Parcel, Olive. Charles F. Pyles, Shirley Na nc} Ashley, Cert . of lorene Pyles to Arthur F. Trans .. Pomeroy. Paul. Re ut er.' Ma rgaret Knight, Charisse P. Knight, Heuter. Margaret Palumbo, lot, Racine. Myron Ashley, Nancy Ashley, Emmon s · Conri ell, Mary Connell; Raymond Reuter, Frances Reuier, Dean H. April ivas " Aprilis" to the Davis, Ferne Davis, Nora E. • Roma ns, possibly from Heuter, Roy M. Reuter t o aperire, to open, as do buds in . Marjorie Reut er, Parce ls, the spring, but the derivation is as uncertain as is April Pomeroy. Leland E. Nelso~ . dec . ,to wea th er. In memory, C-!l rd of ThHnk! and Obituary : 6 cents per word , $.100 minimum . Cush in udvu nce. Mobile Home 811 le"l and Vard salt-s are act-eptetl Dnly l'flltj c a:-~h With urtk!r. zs t-ent cha rge for a'ds carryBox Nwnber In C.are uf The Sen- ' The Publlsher reserves the right to ~1l or reject any Hd:! di!t!med obj a1.i~J~Ut l The Publisher will not be responsible fo r more than one Incorrect msertion. Phone 992·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES 1976 CHEV. C60 CAB CHASSIS •• '4995 292 eng ine , 2 spe ed R. axle, 82Sx20 tires, solid cab & good mechanica ll y 102" C. to a)(le. 1977 DATSUN PICKUP.: •••••••• '3995 Lo~ miles , 1 own er, good t 1res, s por t w h ee l s econ omy. Real Tuesday tllru Friday CHEVY 4 WHEEL DRIVE the da y before publlcalion Sunday 4P.M Friday afternoon -- ~~Me'!!!I!.'L __ IN LOV! NG memory of our Dear Dod ond Grandfa th er James S Hood who pa sse d , away 29 years ago today Jan uary 18 1950 We ofTen r eca ll Our wal k s d o wn the lone The yea r<; hove gone by Bul by Bul the memor~es remain . So clly m !ssed by Daughter :; and grand ch il dren M1l l Rew ord . Frldav. Jon. 19 ASTRO•GIAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~\JQ)QJ~ W mnw~rflmv Jonuory 19, 1979 Some pleasant surprises could be in slore for you this coming things o thers have- al· • ·"roanv begun . Be ready lo move when opportunity altering the greatest rewards . Find out which s igns you are compatible with by sending tor your copy of lhe all new AstraGraph Letler lor 1979. Mall S1 lor each and a long , selfaddressed, "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 -2126 Pomeroy Ope n Evenings Ti18 :00 p .m . Sales -Auto ---- -...,.. 1Cf/3 TOR INO p s P B . A C o uto fo1 r co ndil1on ~C'a son ahl e 997 3Y 14 alt er J INCOME TA X Servlr £'. Federal ond Stolp, Wallac e Rus-.e ll Bradbu r y Cal199') 7228 I Q'l1 CHtVROLH IMPALA . h cc llent co ndll 1on 7 4'} 2524 stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify blr1h sign AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Fob. 19) You are gifted today wllh ability to bring divergent inlerests together beneficially . Everyone Involved wi ll prOfit from your Ingenuity . PISCES (Feb. 20.Morch 20) II you ' ve been c ontemplating a imprOve your work in g c ondi· lions , this Is the day to implement it Greater productivity , and profit can reoult. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You 'll be smack In the middle of the social scene today , receiving compliments on how you look and behave . Accept AMC ·JEEP Has The Finest Selection Of them graciously. Usetl 4 Wheel Drive • TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) You're at your best today when you are calling the shots. Plan some activity at your home where others can enjoy yo ur JEEP Auto trans , A C, cr uise con trol , t i lt w heel. r oo f rack , a lumin um w heel s, rad ial ti re s. A M " FM ste reo ra dio, woodgram, 17 ,700 miles . 1979 equipped the sam e, runs over $11 ,000 '8995 1968 JEEP WAGONEER 4· door station wagon automatic, 327, v.e eng. p.s. P-B. • HONCHO 'h lON TRUCK 360 V -8, automatic , m1Jooer1 t ir es . W e so ld It new . '6495. 1 JEEP a:s Low miles, elummum whftls. muddorr tires, Levi tap and Inter lor, carpet, console. "We sold It new". warmth and hospitality. GEMINI (Moy 21.Juno 20) Today Is an excellent day to take care of any social obligations . Just about anything you plan with just about anybody will turn out to be lun. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) tf you have to n egotiate something involving mater ial assets, do it today If at all possible. All your points will be happily met LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The kind , warm manner In which HEADQUARTERS For all Needs . your Appliance Fun Of New 79's Rlvenlde Amc-J•p UPPER RT. 7 ULLIPOLIS, 0. • 'II• SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS o. Phone mile off Rt. 7 ~y-pau on Blown Insulation EWOIT APPUANCE II JIM KEESEE intelligent, becoming manner Is the reason. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) · Rewards are likely In lwo areas lor unselfish gestures you've made in the past. Your good deeds did not go unnoticed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Conce ntrate today on things or situations lhat you feel lucky aboul at the slar1. Your hopes could be fulfilled beyond expectallons. INEWSP-.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) E. /Min Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Cali9U-7113 For.Free EstimateS 11·9·1 mo. ----- SNOW TIRE SALE TWO BEDROOM , kitchen f urm shed op t Coli before 8 om 99~ 1288 O Nf BEDR OOM mobrle adu lts "only 9J2 259Cl SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION home. TWO BEDROOM mobi le home near De)( ter near No 1 M ine 991-51:156 FIVf ROOM collage . 769 Brownell _Ave . M1dd!e~or t 985 -3974 Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Press Wednesday Night Conference Mid·American Bowling Green 67, W. Michigan :;6 C. Michigan 71, Ohio U. 70 E. Michigan 73, Kent St. 71 Toledo 63, Miami 54 Ohio Baldwin-Wallace 62, Otterbein :;6 • .... " capital 75, Marietta 4B .• Mount Union 106, Denison 74 Muskingum 64, Kenyon 44 Oberlin 78, Ohiq Wesleyan 72 Wittenberg 61 , Heidelberg 57 ~-- - ---- Sf CI UOE D IN TOWN lnt1ng Al l elec tflc 3 b ed room . 1 '~ baths. ca rp eted lam•l y room w1t h F ron~l1n stove goro ge . 1 1 a cre land Near Me1gs High Sc hoo l To see ca ll 992 6287 Hoosier-Buckeye Earlham 58, Bluffton 56 Findlay 73, Taylor '18 Hanover 70, Wilmington 56 Presidents Allegheny 89, Hiram 67 John Carroll 83, Case Reserve 76 Other Games Ashland 107, Youngstown St. 102 Cenlral St. 66, Wilbe<force 50 Mercy 65, Tiffin :;a N. Kentucky 63, Akron 56 Oakland, Mich. 55, Wr ight St. 54 OT Pittsburgh 77, Cleveland St. 51 Steubenville 83, LaRoche 61 Owner Retiring - Successful business. on Main Street in Pomeroy . Building, land, equipment and stock all for $100,000.00. If you're serious and want to be in business for yourself, call !Or · full de tails. Surround Yourself With Success-Deal With Us DOWNING· CHILDS RODNEY, BROKER CALL 992·2342 BILl, BR. MGR. EVE. 992-2449 1 :::-:---:--c;--:~­ Real Estate for Sale HOMESITES for so le 1 one and up M1 ddlepor t. nea r Rutland Ca l l992 7481 . T HR I:~ BEDR OOM frame h01'f\e in Mi ddlepor t Co ll 992-3457 -----··--· . . FAf!M f OR sole House 7 barn s tror ler LorgP. pond 10 acres o r a2 acres 7J2 -25b6 . Rf AL ES TAH LOANS VA · No money d own ( e l ig i ble Vetere ns ) FHA - As low as 3,_.. clo wn (all non Ve 1er ens and general p ublic) To pu rc hase real es ta te or ref tna nce 30 YfAHS TERMS IRELAND MOR lGAGE CO 77 E Stole 51 . At hens Pho ne61.ci .S92 -3051 I HOUSf FOR sol e I oco hon Ma so n. WV Four bedroom spl it level b ud t m k1t che n w!l h oven range garbage d1 sposa l a nd bar Famdy room , dinmg roo rn , whole hou se carpetin g ~ull si:ze ba sement Cen tra l a1r and (creed a• r gas heat A ll dra pes pl us washer and dryer B oc~yo rd 10 ft h1 gh ced ar fpnce and cedar deck s lor p rivacy f-t ea ted garage Close to ::.chool , store park and tenn!s cour l Contrac t Gary l G1bbs Co ll614 949-724b. 3' J acres 1n Pomeroy Secluded wooded area on top of hdl. Ov erlooks river Water . electnc ov o dabl e . 99'} 38 86 HA r TH' WATER KrCi ... B·BUT IT'S EMPTYr AlMOST BARE .... WATER · .. SEWING MACHINE A:epairs, se rvice , al l makes, 992-2284. Th e Fo br 1c Sh op . Pomeroy Auth or!zed Smge r Sol es ond ... Servrce . W e sh arpen Sci ssors ----- - .- EXCAVATING. do:zer , loa der and back hoe work dump tru cks and lo-b oys for hire wi ll haul 1 f1ll dirt , to soil , l1 mestone and grove l Co li Bob or Rog er Jef. lers, d ay phone 992 -7089 , night phone 992 -3525 or 992 5232 . . .. - - - . EXCAVA TING , d ozer, backhoe and d1t cher. Charles R, Hotfi eld , Ba ck Hoe Ser v1ce Rutland , Ohio . Phon e 7"2-2008 . ~ WILL do roofi ng, co nst ruction , • plumbing and heating No ro b · • too large or too smalL Phone l, 742 -2348 :: ----- GASOUNE ALLEY HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cov et in g , septi < syst ems . do:zer , backhoe . dump tru ck . l1mes tone. gro vel. bl ack top pov1ng. Rt 143 Phone 1 (6 14) 698-733 1 Ph4llis, lam not qoinqto call - - -- - - - ----BAT HROOMS AND Kit ch ens - - Skeezi~! ~ remodeled . cera mic tile, plum - ' , bing . co rpenl ry, and g eneral ma1nten once lJ year s e )( · • perience. 992 3685. - - -- --- ----- In sp'1 te of what • our 14ids th ink. 1 am sti II in contro l of my senses! POMEROY,O. A NEW HOME - in a new VIRGIL B. SR. ~~!! 216 E. Second Street BRICK HOUSE 3 add i tion . B ea ut if ul 3 bedroom , l lJ2 bath s, form a l di ning, large rec . room , firepl ace, full b asement , 1 acr e. 2'1• ACRES - New A bed room s, 11f.z baths , . natural gas furnace, ci ty wa t er in town near shop fr ame, large rec . room , 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, utili · ty , ca rpeting , full base ment , heat pump; storage 3 bldg., patio . $37,500.00. 10 ACRES nic e laying ing. $25,000. TOWN LOCATION - bedroom fr a m e hom e with back yard and 2 ca r ga r age . l lJ2 bath s and na tural gas heat . Only $15,000. EDGE OF TOWN - 4 bedroom house on hard r oad -w ith nat gas, drill ed nice kit . with w e ll, dishwasher a nd copper plumbing. $27,500. 4.52 ACRES - in the coun· tr y . This J bedroom home h as been renovated inside, with modern kit ., g as furn ~ce, L.C . water and 2 ca r garge. $27,500 BUSINESS - All stock at PROPERTYISTHEBEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE . CALL A REALTOR FOR BEST RESULTS. G . Bruce Teaford · Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates -" . H ousmg Headquarters ground, large barn, m il k house, other bu i ldings , farm pond, new home not compl eted as yet . Here is a at this bridqe, Joel ' Riqht.. Mi ster Walt! frame, 4 bedrooms, remodeled, enc losed front por c h, large 2 car garage, storage bldg . Low heat bills. $29,500.00. QABY FARM - 5 'ac res, barn, c h icke n house, pasture, garden, remodel ed home, 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, nice kit · chen , close in . $16,500.00. IF YOUR HOME IS ON THE MARKET, YOU WANT ACTION. IF NOTHING ' SEEMS TO HAPPEN , ClfLL US . WE'LL HELP YOU FINO A BUYIOR PROMPTLY. REALTORS - HENRY E. CLELAND SR .• HENRY E. CLELAND JR. 992-6191 . 992-2259 bi -IH. - - -· .. , H flt+ t6~_- OWNER M.UST SELL - The owner of this charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine home for a low , low price of $20,0,00; There . are 2 bedrooms_ (1 is rvtra large), spacious hvmg room w-foreplace , tu1 mal dinin~ eatin kilcheJJ , bath IN-shower, garage & a'icing s1zed yard. Good location on Mill st. Calltt\e WtSeman Real Estate Agency Galli"Oiis 446-3643 . ' .. ' FRANK & ERNIE E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor se rv- ,. ing Ohi o Vo lley re g1on. S1x · days o week , 24 h our s service . Emer gency call s. Call 882·2952 ~ or 882·230 5 ,. ~=" ' TO --- - - - - . PLUMBING AND heating . all ' '!( , 0 . • Services Offered ' - -- - - - - - --- -- WINNIE . rlE ... HE MAY BE ' 'AW\110 UNOER- MY HU513AND WH0'.5 BEEN 5TAND YOU DON'T MIS>.51N0 FOR KNOW WHO THE MANY YEAR5. .. PATIENT IS? ... WILL CARE for eld; rl; Pe-;-~;;-j~ p rivote home in Pomeroy Everyth ing fu rn i shed , buf medica t ion. 5250 per month . Call992·6022. -- ---~- - ~EA&..J'%.1: =:::~~~~:::::::____:o:"'~'"~··:·"~":·~· :":""~·:"~~~~~~~·:,~~I-~1=&- --------------- , WATE R WELL dr illing. William T ~ Granr . 742 2879 . . - - -- - - ---- TR EE TRIMMING and re~- ' ( HAVE ROOM. board and laundry in pri vate home . Will toke semi -invalid. 992-5427 . Elderl y · _ }o~y.: __ ..!,_ __ - A Easy 20.33 "t I xI I r 7 : ~Cross Wit s 3, Nwlywed Game 6,1 3; Muppet Show 8; News 10; Love, Ameri can Sty le 15; Carol Burnett & Fr iend s 17; Consumer Surviva l Kit 20 , Big B lue Marble 33 7:3o-Hee Haw Honeys 3, $1 .98 Beauty Sh ow 6; Bon kers 8, ; $100,000 Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes The Countr y 15; Sanlord & Son I7; MacNeil . L ehrer Report 20; So T he People M ay Know 33 8:0Q-D iff'rent Strokes 3, 15; Donny B. Mar ie 6.I 3; Rev iew 20,33; Night Ga ll ery I7. 8.3Q-Joe & Valer ie 3, IS, Wall Slreel Week 20.33; Night Gall er y I7 . 9 DO- Ro ckford Files 34, 15, Mov ie to .oo-Dean Martin 3,15; Paper Chase 8.10. News 20. 10 :3o-Monty Python 's Flyi ng Circus 20. ll :OQ-New s 3,6,8,1 0,1 3,1 5, Dick Cavett 20; Hogan's Heroe s 17 ; So undstage 33. ll . Jo-J ohnny Crarson , Baretta 13, Mo v i e " G it" 6, Gun smoke 8; Movie " Sa tantk " 10 ; M ovie " T he Beast in the Cellar " 17 ; 12 .0Q-Mont y Python 33. 12 :3o-Juke-Bo< 8; 12 :4o- lronside 13 ; I :Oo-Midnight Specia l 3, 15; . News 8, Movie " The Giant Yesterday's Answer Behemoth" 10. 19 Scrooge 27 Just about 1 : 3Q-M ov ie " Desert Sand s" 17, 1:4D-News 13, 2 . 3Das a boy ' 29 Type of News 3. 3 :0Q-Mov ie "A Countess from Hong Kong " 3; 3 : 3D22 "Thanks - ! " energy N ews 17; 3· So-Movle " Decision at Su ndown " 17; 23 Having 30 Hufne 5 Oo-Movie "The Far Oul West" 3. a mmbus :u In advance 24 Bedecked 36 Falstaff's Tbursday, Jao. 18 25 Highest title ranked 37 - 'null BRIDGE ti;-t-~ Slam (3UT 'THEN AGAIN, HE MAY NOT. 'THE MAIN 'TH ING IS HE: NEED.5 HELP... FAST/ PLEASE1 DOCTDR, l BEG- OF YOU... l' j -- NORTH 32 Table scrap 33 Mimng find 34 Malayan .. .~ 9 6 2 t WEST e:- ·,9ss"' p;oir~ Sch;,;..;: 28_"'_ ~T .' PlEASANT, WV 675-«24 -- ~ __, _ -- -- - -- ---...:to . JUST SINGING AN OLD WORLD WAR Jr SONG, MARCI E... I I to~ 1q70 Sylva , 60 x 12, 2 bdr . 1970 Castle, 60 x 12 . 2 bdr. 1973 Arlington , 60 x 12, 2 bdr . . 197J Ri dgewood , 70 x U , 3 bdr: 197J Kirkwood , SOx 12, 2 bdr. B& SMOBilE HOME SAlES +. EAST • 9i 4 2 • 10 3 .. Q 8 53 t J 10 6 .. J 10 4 t KQ94 • J 975 39 Nether world 40 IriSh • 10 8 SOUTH •AKQJ 8!5 "K 7 • 32 county • 43 41 Suburb AXY 0 L 8 AA XR LONGFELLOW Vulnerable: North-south Deajer: South West Nortb East Pass Pass One lctler s imply stands fo r aitot h er. In lh is sarnp le i\ is u sed for the three L' s, X f or the t wo O' s, etc Single lct trrs . ap ostroph es, th e length and f ormntion of the w ord s are a ll 1 hints Each day the code l elters are dtfferent Pass 2. 5NT Pass XJ Opening lead: • J LNB seve n spades with either an eight- suit to the ace-kingqueen or seven· suit to ace· king-{jueen-jack. With seven to the ace-ki n g--queen, he bids six spades . This is a fine c onv ention for experts or any pair that play together a lot It is pretty dangerous to use With a strange partne r . Pass Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby RXPYSR and Alan Sontag North elects to respond ST LNB JSQZ ; BDBP EP EPX- with JUSt two clubs because he is void oL his partner's W EZ ZSSFJ - TSV E WE P ' J X P- suit. South's jwnp rebid to four spades shows a s uit that LBPLXSPJ VXANL X P LS NXJ can pla;v opposite a void in partner s hand and with not than one loser in that more BKBJ. N . CS ' RBVJ SUit. Ye11terday's Cryptoquote: AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN. It is still hard to get to PRIVATE lNDIVIDUA!..'l DOES NOT REPEAL A PUB!JC seven spades unless North LAW.- FROM LATIN LAW can find out that South's spades are absolutely solid. (C) 1979 K.Jng Features Syndicate , Inc. I NEVER SEEN SICH A ORNERY furn ished , · 3 bedr., ond dryer . Air condiI lo t, 210 ft . frontage. Phon e 742-2826. 1969 Buddy. 60 x i2, Hdr. A B7 5 • AKQ62 A Canadian reader asks if we ever rebid a four-caul suit when partner responds with two of a lower-valued one . We do not and will show how to avoid this ni tomorr ow's article . I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) (Do yo u have a question fo r the experts ? Write " Ask the Experts , " care of this newspa· per. lndwidua l questions Will be answered tf accompan1ed by stamped, self-addressed envelopes The most in teres tmg questions wf/f be used in thiS cofumn and wrll recerve copies of JACOBY MODERN.) BAHNEY I%7- TOTAL - EL-EC- TRic= -mo --:b-,cn:-• . 1965General. 60• 12, 2bdr . 1968 Elcona , 52xl2 , 2 bd r. 1- 1B --- There is a way for h1m to do this. His five notrwnp is a va riation of t he old grand slam force. Normally the grand slam force asks partner to bid the grand s lam 1f he holds two of the three top ho nors 1n trumps. But in this • case, South already has guaranteed that good a trump suit. What North wants South to do is to bid ' 11-1 ACRE . 12 x 60 m obil e horne near De»eter . 992·5856 . ~' - force approach used .. I Ca n ci ty ·~ BKB • Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag mcknamc LNB Las t Cry for the Seven Corpses" 17; Congressional Ou t look 20 ? : 3D-Turn abou t 20 . M ovie " El vi ra Madigan " 33 . 29 New Mex- is "A Help" 6.13; Capitol Beal 33; Movie "The House ol Mobile Homes for Sale home , was her tioned . $12 ,000 Doctor Who 33. 11 ; 6 :oo-N ews 3, 8, 10, 13 , 15: ABC N ews 6; Studio See 33; Andy Griffllh 17 . Hodgepodg e Lodge 20. 6 : Jo- NBC N ew s 3, 15; Car ol Burnett & Friends 6; AB C News 13; CBS News 8, 10 ; My Three Son s 17 ; Over CRYPTOQUOTES WILL CARE for the e lderly in our " home. Phone 992·731 .4 . ~ 742 -3167 or 742 -2573 Son 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10, O dd Now arrange the c1 rcled letters to form the surpnse answer. as sug gested by the above cartoo n DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'' hnw to work it: &J'-IST HoW f/AI> INf&.RTrON REALL-Y 1,1! 1 ---- - 5 JQ-Ca rol Burnett & Friends 3; , News 6; Sanford & Couple 15; Beverly H'ill blllles l-oll .s!M REGINNrNG . --- types, home impro¥emenh and e lec tn col . lree estimates . 0 & F Co ntra cto r s. Gol lif?o lis . 446 -3407 or 256-6652 20,33; Gmomer Pyle, USMC IO ; Brad y Bunch I5 iHE L.AIE::OI FORM OF "INSANI'TY " ! • of Par ts SNOW PLOWING ser v1ce. Co li ~ 992 -7201 or 992-3309. j . JO ; Pett icoa t Junction 15; Gilliga!,l 'S Is 17 5 . ~1 Dream of Jeanni e 3, 17 ; S1x M i llion Doll ar Man 13 ; Beverl y H illbill ies 8, Miste r Rogers ' Neighborhood \.!\~~j~C==~ 38~~ Commotion Repudiatoon 1;-:;;-t-t--- ,. -~----·- ----- ~ Matman 10, Dinah 13; Spa ce Giants 17 . 4·3o-Bew1tched 3; Gi lligan's Is. 8; Brady Bunch ~ ~~==:;~~r=====~~~====~::::=:::::::~,---------------------~----------~~--------- ---- --~----- -- ~----~--- r coin i . 3, Hollywood Sq uares 15 ; Merv Griffin 6 ; Pork y Pig & Fr iends B; Sesame St. 20,33; 35 Isolate - - -- -- - - - - - 6,1 3; Movie "C apt. America " 8, 10, Wa shi ngton Week In ~ AU TOMOBIL E INSURANCE been ct'lncelled? Lost y our operators licen se? Phon e 992.2143. \ . M & M Home Improvement serlling Gallipolis and oreo . We speno li :ze in viny l ond alumin um sid1ng. For free estimat es call 614 -3()7-0128 , Galli pol is. buy. $48,000.00. OVER t ACRE - 2 story EMyW a qot us into thi s and I'l l qet usout! Hope 4 QO--Mister Car too n by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I West Indies I Jane Wyman island film :; Terrtfy 2 Betel palm 10 Russian 3 Greeting city card phrase II Procreator 4 Carte OON 'T JUST S TAND '!14ERE, YOU IO>.D-NOSl"S! HELP' ME! 13 Pulp it phrase J4.Pnsoner >Human 15 Frozen colWlUl 16 Nero's 1'et" 6 Terry Sou17 Snuggery thern novel 18 Collapsed 7 Branch 20 Hostel 8 Books, maga21 "G reen Man- zines, etc. sionsII hero 9 Concord 22 Poker tenn 12 "Sawbuck" ..23 Pulled 16 Cowed 25 Boys' book hero 26 Arab la nd 27 Prosperity Now let's have look 28 Man's ALLEYOOP' t2:3o-Ryan's 3 ·oo-Another Wo r ld J, 15, General Hospital6, 13; Li l ias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer I T. 3 3Q--Mash 8, Joke r ' s Wild 10 , Flintstones 17 ; Over . !rom Jumb le. cloth Is newspaper. Box 34. Norwood.N.J.0764B.Incl udeyour name, address., z1p coda and make checks payabt a to Newspaparbooks. HOw? · Co. 33; Password 15; Sear ch for To morrow 8, 10 , Movie " M tdnight Lace " 17 . 1 DO- Holly wood Squares 3; A ll M y Children 6 , 13, News 8; Youn g & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women ~ 3~75 ~------ BUT ·tl0\11 ? Sweepers , too::. ler s. 1rons, oll smoll appliances la wn mower' ne:>e l to Stat e f-tigh w ay Garage on Route 7 Phone (6 14) 985 • -- -- I2 :25-Eiec. JumbleBook No 13,containing I 10pul.Zie s., IS~tvallablelor $1 .75postpald WE 'VE GOT TO GET --- - - -- - - - - :, ;, BOWE~S REPAIR -- 12 oo-New scen1er 3 ; Bob Braun .4 ; Jeopardy 15 ; News 6, 10; You ng & the Restless 8; M1dday Magazine 13; L oVe, Ameri can St y le 17 Yesterday 5 1 J umbles FRU IT SKULK AERATE FE NNEL Answer 11 s no t nghl l o be ab and oned -· LEFT' ~ERE'S T~ : WATER 7 GEE r THOSE S HELVES ARE NOW WHERE '5 ' - - --- 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Cal l IO ; News I7 (Answers 1omorrow) ORPHAN ANNIE-"'IHE CUPBOARD WAS BARE" BRADFORD. Auc t ioneer . Com - • ple te Ser vice Phone 94q -2.487 ~: : or 949 -2000 Racine Ohio, Crilf l Bradf ord :. ~ 11 : JG-Whee'l of Fort u n e 3,1 5, Family Feud 6,1 3, Love of Ltfe 8, 10. Sesame St . 20 .; 11 : 55- Lov e of b~ Henrr Arnold and Bob Lee ' • - ' Print answer here : ~--------~~~ ~ --~~~~~~~~~--! Business Services HWOOD " " I;!TTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 1-12·1 mo. -- - I0 :3Q-AII Star Secrets 3, IS; Andy Gri ff ith 6; Pr ice is Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid I3 I1 .OQ-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happ y Days 6,I3; E lee. Co 20 - 2 O~ne Lif e to Live 6, 13; 2 · 25---;-N ews 17 I [J PtllNE 742-2328 -- Family 8, 10, l:>ating Game 13, Movie " Lonely Are The Brave " 17 . • 2:3o-Doclors 3, 15; Guiding_ Light 8,I O; I Love Lucy 17. \PECTOKI De pen~ On .... .__ _ _ _ _~.;.:..::~~.... I7 IO ·oo-Card Sharks 3,I5; Edge of Night 6; All In The Only 15 1:3D-Days of Our Li ves 3, 1S, As The Wor ld Turns 8. IO; ~ARZIL I I [J ----- ---------- inventory and furni shings i n a real loc ation . More de ta 11 s at th e office only , BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ~ Counter TotK .. Ceillnj!s (Suspended, Texture) . T1le - Floors . Paneling & Trim. Quality Work You Can - - 992-3325 60 ,,,, '" ",, PULLINS EXCAVA TING. Comple te Service Phone992·2o47B . · jaek W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-2181 BORN LOSER Formic.• Tile - Co llege Basketball 17, THAT SC~AMBL EO WO~O GAME ~ ~~ Ul~ (P; I KYWAG I I [j . ,, ........... . .. , . ....., I CREY~j l' -Room Additions-Custom Remodeling- Pomeroy landmark HOUSE FOR rent 1011:1 l1nco ln Hts Pomeroy 949 -1Cl 91 alt er lpm • AL TROMM OONST. ceramic 33 Unscramble these lour Jumbl es, one letter to each square to form lou r ordmary words Cellulosic Cwood'fiberl , Thermal insulation · ' SoveJO pct.to50 pet. on hHIIng COli I• Exparlence ond fully Insured FrH Est, ·call992-2772 lHE SWEEP - -- f!!.J I: II!!!!!I!!JII - - 'il\11}1M} fe}'\1 W Rebop 33; 8 Oo-Capt 8 JQ-Hazel 17; 9 . ~Merv Griff in 3; Phil Donahue 13,15 : E mergency One 6 ; Hogan ' s Heroes B, Match Game 10 , Lu cy Show 17 9 : 30--Bra d y Bu nc h8 : Hogan 's Heroes 10, Green Acres l :OQ-T o morr ow 3.4 ,7; ! : 5o-News 13 , 2 00--- News 17 , 2. 2G-Movie " Advent ures of Don Juan " 17; 4. SoDragnet 17, 5 2G---Wor ld at L arge 17 . L---------~~--~~~-----------11&·3~-1~m~~_j Me,.;;-ber of .! OLD FURNITURE 1ce bol(es . bro ss ' . Chimney beds 1ron beds . de sks etc . com plete hou seholds Wri te Sweeps Guild M 0 Mille1 Rl 4. PomEJroy or Insured call Q91 7760 MI Xt l.) CONDITI ONED hoy Very good qual1ty D e l 1v('ry O LD · COINS, poc kf.l'f w atches , ovo dable Phone- 997 -7201 01 Dan ' t let a f ire put cla ss r1ng s weddin g bond s. 'N'} 3309 a dt~mper on your li fe Ca l l. . d10m ond s Go ld or sil ve r Co li ON E DUAL hea d Freeze King salt Roger ~~ m:s l_?y 742-2331 . t CC' cream moc h1ne 9<17 -5786 WA Nf TO huy nld 45 ond 7a ltth c i ntur-v · Service with '' NUBIAN M ilK goat s:m 1 20th Century Know·How . phonog raph recor d s Cal l '<92 7106 99?-6370 or Contor t Mart m Fur Specialh:lng in nilure Woadstove, Oil Furnace ROUND BALED hoy . 843 '1524 . & Fireplace Flues WANTE D TO buy old 1ewelry . SIX 1-=00T lon g sol o 111 good con diPhone : 742 -3110 Coli 997 5262 or w r i te Kay lion 9q~'-323l':l L.....;l<;:;l::;m.:...::W~h~lt::e::.,.:_P.:,:ro::!p:.:r_::lt:;l,:o:_r__ I Cent 1:17 S 2nd. Middlepor t 1500 lb M l)i g ~ Coun ty 's Auth om OH r d Yermcc> r Deoi E'r Gary WA NH D TO buy Rura l property Asp1 n Oe;wte r PhonP. 74') '1El77 ____ _ .fo t Sale or acreage ( 10 to l DO a cres or RUTlAND HARDWARf 2 d oors COAL LI MI::STONE san d grovel more) Me1gs Co noh ve look down f rom Ru ll ond Po st O ffi ce · cak1um ch londe l ert 1l1 ze r dog Ing lor re t1rc ment slle Pre l er I lorg(' K•ng coo l and w cod food an d a ll typ~s of so li t;w . Rac1ne Che ster Por11ond oreo . heal er 1egular pr1ce S398 95 ce ls1or Salt Work s. Inc , E. Mom Pl ea se wn te Bo;w 72 9-R r o The w11h bl o we r , SA t E PR IO .SI Pomeroy QQ7 ,3El9 1 Dc11ly Sent1ne l. Ill Cour t St .. $319 95 w ith free 3b x 54 heavy · Pomeroy OH 45769 ~lo ve board ') Rod 1ant coa l A PP LES f iT ZPATR ICK Orc hard 17 GA DOUBLE sho tgun Goo d hea ters regular price $254 95 . ~ t ot e Rt 689 Phone W•lk esv rll e condlll on No Da mascus or SAlt PRI CE S199 95 w 1th l ree3b l':l69 3785 l w1s l bbl 9fl5 -4277 • x Jt. he a v y stove board PEA HAUL ERS CB Sole s Equi pmen l now on sol e, oll 1n stock - ·- --- - ----- 1'i fOOT TRA VEL tr.o d(.r , 5g75 G o~ ref rrg ero tor . S50 Kin g 512e Rarli os ond occe sso rii?S through ___ G_i_ve~!'!a_L _ bed SSO Used sofa SJO Ch ristmas Op en evt:ry d ay e;w SMA( t BLACK fema le pood le type 142-3093 ccp t Sund ay and Monday pup 992 37b0 EV C!m ngs by orpo1nlm ent f-t AY lARGE ROUND ba le s. $20. Oh 1o Ph one Por t lo nrl . I-'I Vf MAlE an d 2 femal e pupp1es Squar e b o les . Sl M .M Ce rn !:M :J 1064 t>wee kso ld . 6 14 M7 b31:1 1 o; heller Q85 -413l qg5 3537 PICS FOR sol e 949 2a57 alter s CATS l':l 14 378.6209 J C PENNE Y wf'n cl burn mg stove ELEVEN MONTHS old Homp Boor F!:MA1 E KITTEN 7 m o old Whil e s1 so 74?-:n :n dSO lb 742 -29'25 wd h block on d go ld spots t OWARDS GUN Shop Wm te r So le Q C1') •/6f:l9 All gun s ommun1t1on , k nivbs Real Est ale for Sale W HITE ADU Lf f em al e cot . declaw po l 1ce sca nners lu 1z busters erl l11t er tr ained Needs ind oor CB rod1 os, an tennas scopes WEl! t5TABLI5HE D g1ocery wi th 7 hornp Meig s Co Humane onrl oil olehr items pr1ced a t 1(.1 room u p~ l a 1 1 S opt on Salem St So cie ty 992 2592 pN cen t abov e whol esa le . 0 1 m Rutland Oh 1o 742 '2 474 or fpr good through Thur sd ay . · 7·1'1 3141 Jon 15 Edward s Gun Sh op, 100 CORNER LOT lo coted ot 1n tersec For Rent __ __ lion of SH 124 7 an d 33 m UnTon Av_e Po ~erny 0 ~ 10 COU NTRY MO BI LE f-tome Park . SHREO . JVC rec e1v er BIC turn Pu meroy , O h1 o 9CJ2 '2449 or Hou l e 33 nor th ol Pomeroy Table Two 301 Bot!oe speakers 99'2 '13-12 targ e lots Col l997-7479 Q9'} 5101 or99'23597 f-t OUSE IN Mi nersvil l e 4 3 A ND 4 RM fu rn1shed and un bC!droom. Irving room . k1tchen fu rni s hed op t s Ph on!" ha th and utd 1ty room N1 ce lu ll 992 5434 s11C basement 992 -5823 - MAI<O! IO; Kanga roo 8, 10; L eave I t To Bea ver 17, Sesame 51. 6.13. 1 220 7:3o-Fam >ly Altair Movie " A Song is Born " 17 , Medical Center 19. .1 2 05---Columbo 8; 12 · 3Q-- Iron side 19, 12 ·.4G-Man n i x OTHBR DATA: SHE IT UP T' CAPTAI IJ .' Armstrong Carpeting 10, You 33. 11 .3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,7,15; Slarsky & Hutch 6, I2,13; Mash B; ABC News 33, Movie " Lisa " 10; ! SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992-2t8t . AND o. J&L N ews 8; Schoolies 10: T hree Sooges 17 , 7 . Is-Weather 33 On The Road 33. 11 :00- News 3.4.6 .8.10,12. I3, I5; D1ck Cavell 20. Twilight Zo ne9, Hogan ' s Heroes 17 , Lilia s Yoga & Middleport , 992-2356 1-4·1 mo. (Pd .) Your Headquarters For White Reports 10 : Ne ws 13 10 :3()--.S neak Previews 9; You Bet You r Ll fe -20, Show THE ME5SAGE GAVE A 5UNCH OF CHART POStT!ONS Report 3; 7:0Q-Today 3.15; Goad Morning Ameri ca 6,I3 ; CBS 9:3o-Soap 6.12.I3; 700 Club 9; IO ·oo- Dav ld Cassi dy 3,4, 7,I 5, Fami ly 6.12.13; Barnaby Jones 8,10. 651 Beech Stre!]t -._.-.... • Five 0 8: Palest1ne 9.33. Duchess of Duke St . 20 . 17 ; 6 45-Mroni ng Good Morning , West Virginia I3 ; 6 55-C huck B' 3D-Della House 4.6,13 9 00-Quincy 3,4,7,15, Barney Miller 6, 12,1 3; Hawa ii 11 Yoors Exparltnct Will Mokt Service Cllls . S P .M.' Weekends after 12 noon . 12 -31 -1 mo . ' . Roc;.m 6 -JG-- Rompe r Wa ltons 8; Nov a 20,33; College Basketba ll M i ssion ... I mpossib le 17 . SHOP Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 R icin.e, Ohio, 949-2111. Evening SELECTE'D HIS FLOOR AS YET- I ' Sunrise Semester 10 6;0Q-700 Club 6,8; PT L Club i5 . THURSDAY , JANUARY I8 , I919 8 ro--The Challenge 3,4,1S,7. Mor k &"M indy 6.I2.i3; REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOlOR St. Rt. 124 towor Rutl•nd . Tyree Blvd., after ' GARAGE PETE SIMPSON . SALE PRICES you express yourself today will make your day happier and also bring s unshine lnlo the lives ol those you encounter. VJRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Others are very considerate of your material needs today and will offer assistance without you even having to ask. Remember to say "Thank you." LJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You have the power today to Ingratiate yourself with persons who are lmpor1ant to both your present and future plans . Your The Ultimate 4 Wheel Orin MIChlne ROGER HYSEll For Sale change that you leel could RIVERSIDE Hammond & Lowe~j O rga ns , Story & Clark Pianos. Sates & Service. (New & Used). Service on Curnnt S•les . I Ci77 CHf VROL ET PI CKUP OU I O ~ho rl hed . 992 "3240 CATH IE WOOD is now employed by Ali n (' Weave r's Dr es s and Bro oul y Shop . Vine 51 . Rbnne Pp ,.n Spe<i al $20 now S 15 Blow cu ts. 56 All old an d new cu stomer s welcome Phorw 949 2b6f;J M onday th r u Satur - POMEROY Fores t Pro Top pn ce lor stondu1g ~ ow l1mber Coli 997-5965 o r KC'n t Hanby l -44b -a570 . te r your efforts on the coalition POMEROY MOTOR COi -- rlufts (Dec. 22.Jon. 19) Joint ventures look especially promising for you today . Cen- MODELS INCOME TAX Serv !cn Federal onri Slate Taxes. QQ~ 2272 for apph or see Wa ndo Ebl nr 41000 l Ol!rP.I C I 11f Rei . T I M B ~R 4PM . whereby you will benefit GOOD SELECTION NEW '79 " HI SING STA N Kenn('l s 8norcl ing ond groommg oil b reed s Chc~ hrre 36./ 079? THRH NICE Bluf' l1 ck pups 7 mc lc and 1 fema le . S:.!S each 5 mon ths o ld Call f/9'} 5771:1 G UN SHOOT . RQ(' rne Vo lunteer ~1 re Dept Evury Saturday 6 ·30 pm ol the!r build1ng rn Bo shon f:or tory chok e gun~ on ly CHIP WOOD Poles max d1o1neler I 0" on larges t end . S1 2 p£>r ton . Bund led slob S10 per ton De l1'1erC"rl to O hio Pollet Co Rt 7. Pomeroy 992 2689 Moo day Noon on Sa turday Sugar Run 992 -3789 d n ve, low miles, by local owner , 2 T. b l ue, c ustom vi ny l hi-back seats, custom w heels, large t i res , AM-FM r adio, ai r cond ., locki ng d 1ff ., au to tra n s .• P S , P B , P w 1ndows & door locks. A sha rp one. nr ,vhntf'vC·I you 'll gf't <P'• ult -. ln -. tcr wi th o SPnlinPI Want Arl Coii99'J 'J1jt; -----~----~- - ------~ GUN SHOOT Raci nG Gun Club . hery Sunday I p rn ~ortory ( hok e guns on ly Business Services or· lonk 1119 lnr wnr k ___ vya_ntedi.Q _I:!!!L..__ _ I 05T 'Bt ACK poodle Vic m1ty of 4 Wh to Cl fiP< Pets for Sale Notices - YC)IJ !'On• 0 $ CfVH<' w n n l tn biJy ~ r '> PII ~Ci fl1Pihu lg rloy Lost and Found 1978 CHEV. BLAZER •••••••••••• s7995 Morl II FRIDAY , JANUARY 19, 1919 5.45-Farm Report i3, 5:5Q- PTL Club I3; 5 :55- TELEVISJ(JN VIEWING HAS NOT I 1gc r ' 1n M1rl Rew oHi Mo "i I ~i t h 777 Mom St rllepor I IJ9') 17 ';0 rate i n~ 0 .. Tl!ursd:1 ,r .I <ill Ill. 11 f/'r Win-liN THE ELEVATOR - ~pen r f'r Alb runnJ ~ other thl:ln consecutive days Wlll be charged HI the I dHy tinel - r nt o ns wPrmg to Eueh word over the minunwn IS Flossie . Nelson, John L. Nelson, Eddie Lee Nelson, Cert . of Trans., Salisbury. J ames J . Proffitt , Sheriff, Clay Wilson , eta!, to James Suttl e, Gretta Suttle, Correction Deed, Bedford. James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, Edna Coryell, eta!, to James W. ·Suttle, C!aretta Suttle, Minerals, Sutton. Richard A. Finlaw, Gertrude M. Finlaw · to Roger Adams, Right of way, Sutton. Lawrence E. Bush, Violet L. Bush to Roger Adams , Right of way, Letart. - (A RG f rlarlo. trgr1 sl 1ipf'd (()t;T 1. >0 1.80 !00 J rjjys 6!htys .. HJUND WAI KER Coon dog m q ,C'., h- r or ron 9H5 Jl:lt•l c..h ldt~ y ' -Lost - - and - Found words is 4 Ct!nts J)t!r word per tWy. Co mmun , ty Deve lopment Plan to th e U D Department o f H oust ng - IS Word:! Dr Under 2day:!l Middlt-poi-t-Ponh ·l , ~~ MAN r-------WANT AD CHARGES HO OKK~lP fR on d Dc> n lol A s~1S i on t lor den tal ( lo n1c 111 Ro c111~ Oh1o Co ntac t Dh1a Vol ley H('olth Ser v1crs Atht?n ~ Oh1o 6ld 59/ 4457 Mr BC'nSon 13-The Daily Scntirwl. DICK TRACY For Best Results Use ·S entinel Classifieds I~ J ~U~AN C F ~ At+: ~ Monday , Ja nuary 22. 1979 . at E 2nd Street , Pomeroy , Oh1o, -·' '' I I .I ',. ' I I I ~ET IT i3ROVGHT 6ACK A FLOOD OF MEMORIES, 1-lUH.MA'AM ? VARMINT AS 'lORE MAN SNUFFY PAW'S A GOOD fELLER IN HIS OWN WAY ALL HE 'S GOOD AT IS CARD-CHERTIN' AN' CHIC.KEN-STEALJN' !! THAT'S HIS OWN WAY .. �• I H- The DailvSt•ntirwl M!<ldil'p!i rt - Pmnl'r(l~ : 0 .. ThursdHy . .Jan . IR . 1!17~ 1 • i -------------------------~ I Gavin employee receives award Emil E. Hoffman , Point Pleasant, an employee of the General James M. Gavin Plant. recently received a operat ihg eonditio ns, or reduce operating expenses. These innovati ons often result in fin ancial saving s cash being passed on to the con· award for his con- tribution m the "Operations Improvement '· program of the American Electric Power System. Cash awards are given to employees by Ameri can Electric Power for ideas wh ich improve safety , sumer . The ideas NOW OPEN Believe It! SATISFACTION WithYour Clothes See Us Next Wash Day! convenience and afe pu blished in a system-wide magazine so other facilities in the sys(em can benefit from th em The cash awa rd was presented to Hoffman by J . W. Lizon; Gavin Plant Manager. e~ onomy Area Deaths ! Nationwise Energy bill introduced GINA MENCIIINI Mr s. Clement e (G ina 1 Menchini. 82, resident of 309 Wetzgall Ave., Pomeroy, died early Thursday morning at Pine Crest Care Center after a lingering lllness. Mrs. Menchini was a native of l.ucc ~. Italy. Her husband, Cl eme nte Menchini, pre ce ded her in death November 19, 1976, and her son, Renzo Menchini precedeil her in death in 1969. She is surv ived by her dau ghter-in-law, Ja ckie Menchini, Pomeroy, and two grandc hildr en, ·Micke y Men ch ini, Charl eston , W. Va., and Mrs. Tom (Jenny) Foster, Washington,. D. C., and one great grand· daughter, Amy, and several nieces and nephews. Rosary services are slated . at Ewing Funeral Home, Friday evening at 7: 30 p. m. Visitation is from 2 to 9 p. m. · Friday. Services are scheduled for )0 a. m. Saturday at the Sacred Heart Church with e12 DRYERS TO SERVE· YOU OPEN 9:30 AM · 8:00 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY RACINE LAUNDRY MAT ~ACIN ~ MILLARD SAYRE Millard Sayre, 65, Ravenswood, W. Va ., died at his home Jan . 15 after suffering a heart attack. Mr, Sayre was a fanner resident of the Apple Grove and St ringburg communi!. Mr. Sayre is survived by his wife. Edith ; his mother, Mrs. Josie Sayre, Millwood, IV. Va .; three children, three step-children, 19 grand· children, several great grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Scarberry , Evergreen Hills; Mrs . Faye Merica), Millwood; Leota, Florida ; four brothers, Jack Say re, Danny Sayre of Florida ; Ashford Sayre and Tilford Sayre of Parkers· burg, and an aunt, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Rt. 2, Racine. F uneral services were held Monday at the Casto Funeral Home in Evans, W. Va. with interinent in Evergree n Cemetery. Rain forecast in Ohio Friday By The Associated Press High pressure will move over Ohio tonight, ending linge ring snow · flurri es exc ept in the extreme north eastern section of the state. No precipitation is forecast for ton ight, but clouds will in- e24 WASHERS buriaJ at .Sac:.:rcd Heart l'rmetery, Pomeroy. the southwestern states will move toward the Mississippi , Valley on Friday, and the high pressure over Ohio will ·mov e toward the east coast. Rain will spread into southern Ohio early Friday. Rain or snow will reach central Ohio during the day , crease over western Ohio . and snow will develop over Eastern Ohio will ·be mostly northern Ohio. Low t e mperatur es clear . Another storm brewing in overnight will be from 5 to 10 in eastern Ohio and 10 to 20 in the west. High temperatures in Ohio Friday will range from 25 to 30 in the north to the 30s in the south . In Rutland Mayor Eugene Th om pson's Court Wed· nesday night two defendants Acupuncture were fined and three others forfeited bonds. . Fined were Ernest ine Hale, to be regulated Rutland , and Tom Walters, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Middleport, $15 and costs Ohio's Legislature soon will each, speeding. receive a bill to license and Forfeiting $30 bonds each regulate acupuncture. on speeding charges were Rep . Terry Tranter , DJanet . Ambrose, Pomeroy, Cincinnati, said Wednesday John Taylor, Gallipolis, and he is preparin g a bill William Imboden, Rutland . per m itting the Chine se practice of puncturing the Mayor's Court gold or disease, silver needles. !~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!EEl with hody to cure usually His measure will be similar to a law already passed in Florida , he sa id . Under Tranter's bill, the state, presumably the Ohio State Medical Board, would · set qualifi ca tions and regulate the profession. The Hamilton County lawmak er said, however, that he expects th e medical profe ssion to oppose his GET A FREE PIECE OF APPLE PIE••• WITH THE Pl)RCHASE OF ONE OF THE COLONEL'S THREE PIECE DINNER BOXES! measure. Senate honors football squad COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Youn gs t o wn State University's football team was honored Wednesday in a re1;0lution adopted by the Ohio Senate. A separate resolution paid tribute to Bill Narduzzi, Penguins coach, whose team compiled a 10-2 record last fall in winning the All Mid· Continent Conference Championship. Sens. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, and Thomas E . Carney, D-Girard', sponsored the resolutions. COLUMBUS, Ohio tAPJ - A Richland County lawmaker has introduced a comprehensive bill to promote use of solar and 0ther new sources of en~rgy. Rep. Sherrod Brown, D-Mansfield, offered his proposal Wednesday, along with an impressive, , bipartisan list of 27 co-sponsors. . . lh addition to tax incentives for the IUStallatlOn of solar equipment, the bill also provides a 111ethod for home .and property owners to obtain solar easements. Marvin shows no emotion LOS ANGELES (A P) - Actor Lee Marvin shOwed no emot ion when his former lover, Michaell Triola Marvin wept bitterly on .the stand as she recalled her pregna~cies by Marvin and tlie abortions she said left her unable to bear children. At one point Wednesday, as Miss Marvin spoke barely above a whisper, the actor's voice boomed across the court room : "I can't hear a thing," Miss Marvin was told to speak louder. 2~-year relationship ends GODTHAAB , Greenland (AP) - Greenlanders rode dogsleds and snow scooters through howling blizzards Wednesday to vote overwhelmingly for home rule and an end to their 250-year-old colonial relationship with Denmark. Rockets and fireworks flared over this huge northern island and jubilant Greenlanders staged a torchlight parade through the streets of Godthaab as returns came in by telephone·or radio from towhs and settlements as much as 1,000 miles apart. 20 wowtded by bomb blast JERUSALEM (AP) - A Palestinian guerrilla bomb blast wounded 20 persons in a crowded open-air market In the heart of the Jewish half of Jerusalem today as U.S. Mideast mediator Alfred Atherton began his second day of ta lks with Israeli leaders. Vasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization said in Beirut that one of its underground urtits in Israel was responsible. It said the unit was named after Abu Ali lyad, a senior military leader of AI Fatah killed in Jordan's l970-71 civil war. Flynt sells Ohio magazine COLUMBUS, ( AP ) - Ohio magazine has been sold by the Larry Flynt orgartization to the Dispatch Printing Co. of Columbus for an undisclosed amount. Officials of Dispatch Printing, which also publishes The Columbus Dispatch, said in a statement Wednesday that they plan to. supply the resources necessary to make the 100,001J.<:irculation magazine a quality , highly competitive publication. Jury pondering evidence DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -A Montgomery County grand jury is pondering evidence in connection with the 1977 rape-slaying of the daughter of a woman Episcopalian priest. James A. Brogan, chief assistant prosecutor, said evidence was presented Wednesday against Eugene W. Gall, of Hillsboro, already under a death sentence in Kentucky . Brogan declined to discuss the evidence but said the grand jury was expected to make its report today. Beth Ann Mote, 14, daughter ·of the Rev. Doris Mote , the second woman in Ohio to be ordained, was abducted Oct. 20, 1977, as she walked home from school. Her nud e body was stabbed numerous times and she was later found in a secluded area, according to Oakwood Public Safety Director Michael Kelly. Farm legislation main topic COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A panel of state legislators will discuss upcoming farm legislation with Ohio Fanners Uoion members at the organization's annual meeting beginning today in Columbus. A Friday appearance of the legislative panel will highlight the three-day meeting. Some of the legislation likely to be discussed will include delayed pricing of grain and grain warehouse bending. Contributions being returned CLEVELAND (AP ) - People who have been sending contributions to help Cleveland through its current cash crunch are getting their checks back along with a polite letter saying, in effect, thanks but no thanks . City Hall spokesman Andrew Juniewicz said Wednesday the people who send in $10 or $20 are being advised that Mayor Dennis Kucinich "appreciates th eir interest and offer to help, but the city can't accept. " Ernest H. Covert announces retirement , F:rnest H. Covert has retired after 38 years in the finance business, the last eight years in Gallipolis. He has been bra nch manager of the Gallipolis of· fice · of Credit Thrift of America, Inc., during a period in which the Gallipolis office has grown to become one of the leading offices of more than 550 owned and operated by Credit Thrift Financial Corp. throughout the nation. This has been achieved, he sa id , "through the patronage of the people and businesses of Gallipolis, Gallia County, and surroUnding counties." Recently a retirement dinner for Mr. Covert was held at the Fox Farm Inn , Chillicothe , given by the area manager, Roy Arnold, a former employee of Mr . Covert, who is now district manager of eastern Ohio; J eff Boszor, district manager of the local area; and 0. R. Goodwin , director of opera· lions, Evansville, III. Mr. Covert came to Gallipolis in 197! , taking o.ver the management of the local office. He came from Belpre, where he had served as branch manager for eight years. A native of Scioto County, Mr. Covert began his career in the field of conswner loan and finan ce in July, 1940, in ERNEST H. COVERT after 38 years In the financ e business has announced his retirement. He has been branch manager of · the Gallipolis office of Credit Thrift of America, Inc. Portsmouth , as an employee of the old City Loan and Sav· ings Company. He served. as manager with that company in both the Pomeroy and Portsmouth offices. In 1964 he acce,pted employment with Park Loan, which later was acquired by Credit Thrift of America, Inc. Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center ADMITTED Della Discharges, Jan. 17 Curti s, Pomeroy Thelma Donald Bailey, MAry Garrett, Pomeroy; Bernice Bowman, Herbert Brown, Lavalley, Racine; Ross Kent, Helen Dempsey, J o Ann Addison; Annette Lambert, Grow, Mary Hively, Artha Pomeroy; Ma ry Darnell, Athens; Wanda Imboden , Hornsby, Jack Jonas, John Syracuse ; Kevin Barton, Kell, William King, Merle Middleport ; Steven Teaford, Kuhn, Sr, ·Geraldine Lewis, Jessica Maynard, Ricky McPortland; Wibna Anderson, Clellan, Evelyn Melton , Racine. William Patterson, Mrs. DISCHARGED - Larry Rochie Pendley son, Spencer, Julie Richards, William Ratcliff,andHarry Janet Pullins. . Rhodes, Sr , William Sheridan, Joe Suck, Dorothy Tirpak, Estella Waugh, ELva ' CommiHee would Westfall , Reba Wilcoxon, Ann Wise, Marshall. Wolfe. . probe problems Chicago ••• (Continued from page 1) tires, abandoned their vehicles on Interstate 95 betwee n Providence and Pawtucket, R. 1., during a three-inch snowfall , state police said. Thirteen inches of snow fell in the mountains of southern Utah, and there was rain over southern California and Arizona. APPLY FOR LICENSE Making application for marriage license in Gallia Co unty Probate Court Wednesday were Carl subdivisions. "II is obvious that no city - · Thomas Wolfe, 33, Jackson, even Cleveland - can end up insurance salesman! and $125 million in debt Alana D. Tucker, 22, Addison, overnight," Van Meter said·. unemployed. ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Holzer at 7:30 p.m . for · crash occurred at aptreatm ent of fractur ed proximately 5 p.m., shortly ankles, multiple abrasions after the plane departed from and contusions. the Gallia -Meigs Regional Killed in the accident were Airport enroute to Lexington, pilot Kenneth Dyer, 42, '· •· Ky· . . Blessing Rd., co-<Jwner of The twm-englne plan e hit Dyer Brothers Lumber Co.; the ground , flipped end ·over Fred Houck, 31, Patriot Star ·end and came to rest along a Route, an em ployee of Dyer cr~ek near Scotto'"!' about 12 Brothers Lumber ; and miles north of Huntmgton and Rodney Beaver 32 Nelltll· 22 mile s southwest of borhood Rd . ' ' Gallipolis. The Lawrence Co unty T~e . Federal Aviation Sheriff's Department said the Admimstration is in- CONTINUES bill introduced COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP l- . Rep . Francin e Panehal, DCieveland, has introduced a bill establishing a "public officials' integrity act." Under her proposal, offered in the House on Wednesday, a former official or exemployee of a public agency could not represent a client or render advice in cases before that agency for at least two years after leaving their jobs. Another provision of Mrs. Panehal's bill, designed to eliminate potential cooflicts of interest, says a former chief administrator could not, at any time, represent a client or provide information on matters before the agency. SAVE 20% 40% :~50% •ALL FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS. •SAVE ON FURNITURE, SHEETS, TOWELS, BEDSPREADS,. TABLE COVERS. ,~- ., •SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00, SATURDAY TIL/5:00 . I ELBERFELDS IN PO·M·ROY '. vestigating the accident , tlw cause of which has yet to be determined. Witnesses said that one ot the engines was "coughing and choking" as it went down in a field off Polkadotte Rd., at the intersection of Dillon Ridge ltd. The plane landed cockpit upright , wings and engine s inta ct , with the fuselag e slightly bent. There was no fir e. , Inv estigator (USPS 145-960) VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 194 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Polygamist John Singer who often boasted he would rather die than allow his t hildren to attend public schools was killed by a shotgun blast after he pulled a gun on 10 police officers ll'ying to arrest biro, authorities said. Singer, 47, was shot Thursday when police sought to arrest him outside his home on assault and contempt charges. Wayne has no assurance LoS ANGELES (AP) - There is no assurance that actor John Wayne will recover from cancer , officials at UCLA Medical Center say, bu! the Hollywood veteran's " tremendous will to live" is encouraging. "Hope is what we want to hear right now, " srud Bernard Strohm, administrator of the hospital where the 71 year old star of Westerns and war movies is recovering from cancer surgery. What is important to me isthis tremendous will to live that Mr. Wayne carries," Strohm added at a briefing. General Telephone Co. of Ohio joined ot her Meigs ~ Co unty residents in pay in g· property taxes this year with the first half payment on a total yearly tax of $140,000 having been mailed to the Meigs County Treasurer. "Thi s is a 12 percent in· crease over last year's taxes here." said Terry McGrath , Athen s. Acting Customer · Serv ice m anager. 1n the last moving into Ohio is ex· peeled to change freez ing rain and snOw in the s tate to rain. The warm air is moving across so uthwestern Ohio into north· y,:as recently reelected lhc state tonight. and will president of Racine Villoge Council for 1979. blanket th e state Saturday. NAMED TO BOARD - · businessman Larr}' Powell has been nantrd to fill a vacancy on weste rn sections of by the Meigs Local Buard of Educa tion brought about by the res ignation of Wendell Houver. Powell " ·ill fill the vacancy until J an. I, 19ti0, with a . The Ohio Elections Commission last August recommended that Sheriff Donald. Sanders and his chief deputy, Maj. Warren Holloway, be prosecuted for election law violations. In September, a Clark County court appointed Bill Owens as special prosecutor in the case. DAYTON, Ohio . (AP) - Natural gas supply restrictions for some 21,000 industrial and commercial customers of the Dayton Power &.Light Co. bave been lifted by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Spokesman Donald Speyer said the Wednesday decision was made because the utility now bas unlimited gas from its supplier, The Columbia Gas Transmission Co. Speyer said the supplies were increased to 48 million cubic feet based on the n""da of the two previous winters. CETA layoffs forthcoming CINCINNATI (AP ) - All 2,008 persons holding public service jobs administered by the .city of Cincinnati will be fired by October becausil of a $3 million cutback in federal .funds, a city official announced . · Henry L. CHristmon, director of the city's employment and training Division, said Thursday that new federal rules limit employment on the jobs to 18 ' months. He said federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act funds financed the jobs of 687 persons in 33 city departments and divisions and 1,321 workers in 150 noo-orofit agencies. replatement to be elected in th e November, 1979 clrct ion . l,owell also served on PomerOy Village C~•uncil. gency declaration in 12 years, giving police authority to remove an es ti mated 3,000 abandoned cars. Church and school parking lots were offered as temporary auto holding areas. Urtited Airlines reported reservation s for flights to California were up 7 percent, and a suburban Milwaukee travel agency said business was 10 percent ahead of last year . "They are coming in and saying: 'Any time, as long as it S warm and cheap.'" said Jill Pollack of Whitefish Bay travel agency . Since the weekend storm , there have been 42 deaths in lllinois, 19 in Wisconsin, 10 in ·Kansa s, eight in Missouri, . Shareholders approve 1-3 stock split one- for -three stock dividend was approved ·by the Shareholders at the a!lllual meeting of the Farmers Bank and Savings Company held Wednesday afternoon. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president , reported the bank had enjoy ed its most profitable year in history with deposits reaching a new high. 1\ 1 years Gener al medical pCJtient. who was taken t o Holz er Medical Now You Know .Julius Caesar cro ssed the Hubieon in 49 H.C. Center . 15 CENTS Thereon Johnson, E. Robert Schellhase, Leslie F. Fultz, Fred W. Crow, Jr., C. Wayne Swisher, Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Jr., Richard C. Follrod and Ferman E: Moore. The following officers were also re-elected: Theodore T. Reed, Presid ent ; Thereon 1 Joh nson . Exec uti ve Vice President ; Paul E. Kloes, Vice Pr es ident and Secretary; Roger IV. Hysell, Cashier; Jon P. Karschnik , Assistant Cashier; Joanne J . (Continued on page 12 1 Telephone 's property taxes have been in cr eased u:; percent in this county, he said. Ge ner a l Te lephon e's taxa ble property include s la nd, bu ildin gs, cab le , sw itching equipment, pole lines and telephones , the manager explained. "Much of our taxable property , such as und ergro und ca ble is. hidden from view," McGrath said. " We must mclude the cost of every wire within each cable, whether it \ un poles or undergro und." Statewide, Ge n e ral Telephon e will poy (<txes on propc11 y valued at more than $279 milliqn, the manager exp lained. Th e tax is distribut ed to 329 school dist ricts in 83 counties. General' s total tax bill this year w ill be over $12.2 million. up to $1 million over la ~t year. he said . Although property taxes arc a part of the company 's operating cost. they do represent ao average ann ual co ~1 of $22 for every customer in the ~tate. the manager Gas explosion noted . kills workmen I.OC AN, "Ohio !A P I Columbia Ga s Co. officials say they have not determined wl"llit caused a pipeline to burst Thursday, killing two workmen who were repairing lea k in it. Transmission mecha nics C:t William Mi ller, 45, of Logan, and Gerald Hampshire, 53, of Hockbridge, were working on U1e 16-inch pipe in a ditch wht>n it ruptured, company officia ls said.· Two other workmen, both heavy equ ipment opera tors, \\'ere injured when the pipe , containing about 140 poWldS of pressure, ripped open. Michae l Downour , 30, of Loga n, was listed in good Directors re-elected were: condition in a I ,anc astcr Theodore '1'. Reed, Jr ., hospital and .John Handolph, seven in Michigan, five in Iowa , three in Nebraska, two in Oklahoma and one in Ohio. Two people died Thursday in an auto accident on an icy highway near Homer, Neb ., and a Canton, Mo ., man was found dead of exposure a short distance from his car along U.S. 61. ··In other weather-related deaths, a traffic death in Main e on Thursday was blamed on a storm that dumped a record 27.1 inches of snow on Portland . More than 2 inches of rain fell in Oklahoma, and ice in Missouri in terrupted National Guard efforts to aid rural residents and farmers. Sagging roofs remained a serious pr~blem in Wisconsin and Illinoi s, and Chicagoarea building supply dealers reported a run supports to shore up weak roo fs. A section of roof on a Madison, Wis ., supermarket caved fi ve Pomeroy Storm victims being sought The Nebraska State Patrol said up to an in ch of ice glazed highways and power lines across the state, and officials at th e Lee Byrd Airfield in North Platte used fertilizer to melt it. The new storm was expected to dwnp 4 inches of heavy! wet snow on Chicago! and Illinois authorities feared it would lead to a rash of collapsed roofs - 220 have been r eported in the state already. Meanwhile, tempers flared as the nation's second~argest city slruggled to dig out from one · of j ts worst storms. Milwaukee residents sought refuge in warmer climates. Police were called to settle an unruly crowd in a ll'ansit station when a passenger illness delayed a Chicago Transit Authrity subway train for near! an hour, And authorit s reported a Chicago man shoveled snow on a car, turned on a garden · hose and encased the auto in ice after a stranger took a parking space he 'd labored to clear. In wfwaukee, the Common Council'issued its first emer- SQUAD CALLED 1be Syracuse Ell squad was ca lled Tuesday at 2:10 p.m. for f'rcd Jenkins, a Large tax bill paid by General Telephone others ,were scheduled to open late. The Cincinnati city district was open but without bus service. Many fender bender s were reported on lee covered streets. Warm southerly air Missouri. Witnesses at the scene speculated the pilot may have been trying to land in the flat terrain along the creek . FRIDAY , JANUARY 19, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO Schools In some parts of By The Associated Press State. police in Iowa rode in ' sand trucks to reach victims of auto accidents .today as freezing rain, sleet and snow swept into the Midwest only . days after a storm that has claimed 97'lives. " E very kind of precipitation imaginable is falling ," reported the state Highway Patrol. Police were . called out to round up a load of hogs "running all over the place" on Interstate 60. Power transformers. burst into flames Thursday as the storm passed through Kansas, leaving many homes without electricity. Flooding was reported in Kansas and from the aircraft was when it flight if they think they can took off. J"each the nearc,~:,1 airport! or Atkin s sa id that in look for th e nearest · ··~ld If situations of in-flight trouble they feel reaching an airport _ pilots will either maintain is ilnpossible . """"' e n t 1n e at the greater Cincinnati area were closed and many HEADS COU'NCIL Albert t Babe 1 Hill, well known Racin e res id ent, li ving ne·ar th e accide nt scene , had pulled the bodies from the wreckage. Gloria Watson said three men wer e alive '"''hen they rea ched the plane, but one was bleeding profusely and . died shortly after the crash. According to Ed Atkin s, manager at the Ga ll ia-Meigs 1\egional Airport, the plane depa rt ed from the un· controlled field at · appro xim ately 4: 15 p.m. Atkins said the last time he heard • hazardou s drh'lng con- SPRINGFIEW, Ohio (AP) - An expanded inyestigation into the Clark County sheriff's office is expected to be completed by the end of the month, according to the special prosecutor assigned to the 40, of New Lexin gton, was reported in sa tisfactory conditi on in a Lan ca s l ~,r hospital. A paramedic called to the Over the last five years, the company' s property taxes have increased 52 percent 1 more than $4 million ). This mcrease stems .not only from higher tax rates. but also Station . Wi llia m Chadd.ock , a Columbia Gas spokesman. from the incr easing amounts of cable and cAll -handling equipment needed to serve the company's 517.000 sa id customers. no cust omers los.t serviee as a result of the rupture and no residents we re endangere d by the break. He sa id the gas dis- Miss Kim Taylor making hi s tory sipated into th e air and no fire or expl osion resulted . Meigs Co unty J umor Miss. Jaycee charter night f ete set The Meig s Jaycee an· nounced plans today for the first annual Jaycee Charter Night Banquet. The event will be held Saturday, Ja nuary 27 at the Meigs Inn beginning at 7:30p.m. Tickets may be purchased by writing Jaycee Charter Night Banquet, P. 0 . Box 2, Miss Kim Taylor, No rth 1978. will make history for the So utheast Ohio Ju nior Miss Program when she appears at the 1979 Ohio Junior Miss Finals, Friday night. Miss Taylor will present her talent she presented at the finals last vea r. Mi~s Taylor will be the first .Junior Miss fr om Meigs County to perform at the state fin als after being a cont estant in the finals the previous yt:ar. The 1979 final s me being held in Mount Vernon. Ohio. . Pomeroy, 45769, or by con· with two Southe rn High \acting Dave Jenkins at the School seniors participating. So uth ern Ohio Insurance scene o£ the accident, Steve Miss Lori Cha pman. Adams. 26. was overcome by Se rvice , 304 East Main daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Street, Pomeroy or Ralph. Robert Chapman and Miss na tura] gas fum es and was •Werry at the Meigs Inn. Price Cindy Patterson. daughter of ho~pita li ze d in Logan, where of the tickets will be $5. he was in stable condition . Mr. and Mrs. Co rbett Pat· All charter members of the terson. both of Syracuse. The 'lhe pipeline is located in a rural area nortt""J of Logan in . Meigs · County Jaycees and two hi.gh schoo l sen iors won northern Ho ck in g County former Jaycees are urged to the honor to participate in the near Ohio 93, JUSt west of attend the Charter Night ;tate finals by winning the Banquet when all charter Nort h and South Meigs Columbia Gas Tra nsm ission members wi11 be recognized. Co. 's Gore Compr essor County Junior Miss Finals this past November. ......,......, U . . -~ ~--.i~tr1i '. ~~·· > in Thursday! ca using minor injuries as customers and clerks ducked for cover . SCHOOLS CLOSED A.ll schools of the three Meigs County school districts were closed late t' rlday morning due to a predicted Icc storm reported headed for. Meigs County . The storm was predicted to last over a Husbands could be immwted · <XlLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI).- Inspired by a highly publicized court case In Oregon, a Lucas County lawmaker has introduced ·an Ohio bill eliminating the immunity of husbands from rape charges brotig~t by their wives. Rep. John A. Galbraith, R-Maumee, says his bill "could well be a deterrent to violent action" by a lae!band against his wife. He said he thinks it is demeaning to women to be coosidered the property of the\!' husbands in sexual matters. sheet, pending arrival of Lawren ce Co unty Coroner Dr. Harry Nenni . 1be sur· vivors were transported by SEOEMS to Holzer Medica l Center. Witnesses to the cra sh, Donovan and Gloria Watson, Polkadotte, aided by others ditions for commuters. Investigation nears end case. bodies remained be side the a ircraft , covered with a white traffic in Cincinnati was reduced to a crawl today as an Ic e storm cr eated One man was killed, another injured and a third managed to escape injury in a gas explosion Thursday morning on Success Rd., Olive Twp., Meigs County . Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported Donald Osborne of Big Springs, W. Va ., died of injuries suffered in the explosion. Taken to St. Joseph Hospital at Parkersburg for treatment of injuries was Dean Decker of Marietta . Decker is listed in satisfactory cortdition. He had a fractured arm, ' burns and facial ·injuries. Marvin Marks, another worker, mana~ed to escape iniury. According to reports, the trto was capping a well at the time of the explosion. It was believed the a ccident occurred because of equipment failure . First reports indicated that high pressures built up .after the well was .capped which caused separatton af a large piece of equipment which struck Osborne and Marks. Polygamist Singer killed men were dead upon his arrived at the crash s ite . 'Th e ICY HIGHWAYS Mornin g rush hour Explosion kills man Nationwise Law r enc e Wagner of t hq l.awrcJu.:r County S.O. sa id the three • e Gas restrictions ·lifted Public officials' OFFER GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, JANUARY 21ST. Airplane crash leaves three Gallians dead Three Gallia CoWJty men were killed and two injure.t early Thursday evening when their twin-engine aircraft crashed tn Lawrence County. Survivor David Martin, 23, _ Brwnfield Rd., was listed in guarded condition this morning at Holzer Medical Center with possible internal injuries, fractured ankles, and broken ribs. Listed in good condition. David Saunders, 23, Gallipolis, was admitted to HOSPITAL NEWS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A s ix-member legislative committee would investigate fin ancia l problems in Cleveland and other cities under a resolution offered in the Senate . The bipartisan panel, con· sisting of three members from each major political party, was proposed by Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshland. Van Meter accompanied his proposal with a prepared statement in which he was hi ghly critical of Democratic State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. He ass¢ted that Ohio law requir!l"'the state auditor to keep a continuous cheek on fis cal affairs of political wo men injured • three hour period, ac- cording to reports received by school administrators. Weather OHIO LOTIERY Weekly Lottery\ Blue 006; White U; Gold 2. \l'lnathon - 02470. Ra in tonight . Tern· peratures steady tonight. Showers tomor row . Hi gh' nea r 50. The chan ce of precipitation is 90 percent . tonight and tomorrow. COMPLYING WITH A city ordinance against blocking sidewalks, members of Local 2359 of the lhternational Brotherhood or' Electrical Workers, on strike against the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative smce Dec. 1dismantled their plywood structure in fr ont.of the Cooperative Offices in Gallipolis , and moved into a horse trailer Wednesday. According to striking electrical \• wor kers Bill Callicoat (pictured above. left ) and Mike ·; J"CO, to comply With city traffic ordinances, the trailer will be. moved the length of itself every 24 hours. The strike which affects electrical service m mne south eastern Ohio counties enters its eighth week today. A sign on the side of the mobile structure reads, " When all else fails try a horse trailer." I 't � 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 18, 1979 menchini sayre