http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c750ee6a32ce16cba841c7cdd6c7b909.pdf 9dc0550a69a44f6243b778ef690421bf PDF Text Text ' -~' -------------------------A . i Area ·Death_s· l ss1gnments nearing completion 1- The .Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 23,2979 BENJAMIN DAVIDSON Benjamin E. !Ben) Davidson, 74, South Third Ave ., Middleport, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Davidson was born Jan. 20, 1905 in GaiDa County, son of the late Theodore and Ida Russe"U Davidson. He was also preceded In death by his first wile, Eva Gail Edwards Davidson, and his second wife, Lizzie M. Kidder Davidson, and several brothers and sisters. Surviving are four daughters, Dianne Davidson . and Mrs. Carl (Kathryn) Gardner, both of Middleport; 1)1rs. John (Helen ) Mulford, Cheshire; Mrs. Ron (C harlotte) Hanning, Chester; nine sons, Carl, John, Ben, Jr., and Michael, all of Middleport; William, Racine; Arthur, Athens; Warren , Pikeville, Ky.; · AUen, Syracuse, and Danny of Providence, Rhode Island. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren, several great - grandchildren , a sister-inlaw, Mrs. Susie Edwards, ' Middleport, and a mother-inlaw, Helen Kidder, Parkersburg, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Raw.llngs-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Noel · HerrmaM officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may can at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday . ELOISE WILSON Mrs. Eloise Wilson, 62, Middleport, died thi~ morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Wilson was the daughter ofthe late Lester M. and .Oleva Price Boice. She was preceded In death by her husband, Joseph and attended funeral services for her brother, the late Dr. Raymond Boice on Monday . Mrs. Wilson was an active member of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club and was employed In the office of the late Dr. Boice. She is survived by two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Thomas (Carolyn) Grueser, · Pomeroy; Myrta Casto; Richard Wilson, Parkersburg and Joseph Robert Wilson, Middleport ; three grandchildren , Barbara and Jeffrey Grueser and Joseph Anthony Wilson; one brother, Robert Roland Boice, M. D., Walnut Creek, Calif. Funeral arrangements win be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. · lly .ROBERT E. MIU..ER Associatrd Pr<•ss Writer OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Slow-moving state senators hoped to complete assigning memberships on standing committees today so the three-week-old -1979 General Assembly sessfon ra n gear up to start legislating. Senators have had political problems in makln~ individual "ommit(ee assignments. However, a spokesman in the office of Senate President Oliver Oca· sek, D-Akron, said Monday that th ese were being ironed out and that the assignments were near completion. _ The House has its committees tined up , and hearings have already started in that ri,"!T'""" n" various proposals. More were on tap today as the two chambers returned from a weekend recess. Ocasek and Senate Minority Leader Paul E. · Gilimor, R-Port Clinton, have disagreed over the number of Republicans there should be on each of th e Senate's 11 standing committees. Gillmnr w:.ntPCf rninnrjf~· blocs increased from what they were last session in , deference to the gain of three c;op seats in the Nov. 7 e 1e c t i o n . De m o c r a t s prevailed 21-12 in the Senate during the last session, but the" current edge is 16-15. Gillmor said he and'Ocasek had reached a sort of com· promise by giving Carter's message emphasizes fighting inflation· urgency By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President carter' praised by an economy·minded Congress for showing restraint in his budget, is following through with a State of the Union message that emphasizes the urgency of fighting inflation . Carter goes before Congress and a nationwide television audience .to make his address tonight (at 9 p.m . EST), a day after unveiling a "lean and austere " budget that calls for spending $532 billion with a deficit of $29 billion. One House member said after a briefing at the White House Monday that Inflation was uppermost in the president's mind as he reviewed a succession of drafts prepared by his speechwriters. Those at the session were Middleport's told the president will ask relationship with Taiwan. It was not clear how deeply Congress to approve his wage insurance program, hospital Carter would go into any proposed legislation . A White cost containment legislation, House aide said the president a scaled-down welfare revision "bill and loosened is making a "serious th emati~ speech" and will government regulation of the trucking industry - all send Congress his legislative measures -to cool Inflation. priorities later this week. One source said carter But it was learned that the would explain a proposed president at some point will $10 .8 billion increase in . request countercyclical relief 1 defense spending as for local governments in necessary to fulfill pledges areas of particularly high made to NATO allies and to unemployment, public assure military strength financing . of congressional during arms negotiations ca mpaigns new education and nat~ral resources with the Soviet Union. On foreign affairs, Carter is departments, and a bill . to expected to discuss the SALT settle the long-running lands negotiations and touch on the . dispute in Alaska. Carter, dispatching his legislation need for implementing the Panama budget to Corigress, predicted canal treaties approved by that his spending proposals the Senate last year plus will win broad public support. unspecified measures to "It is a budget good enough reflect the new American that I will fight for it," he Court news said. There is plenty of evidence he )Viii need. to. Even though carter won praise for his drive to cut the deficit from this year's $;17.4 billion, there is disagreement in Congress over how to spe nd the money that is available. '_'There are differences of opm10n a_!> to where these cuts: or whether the~ cut.~ ar~ m the proper posations, srud ~ou_se Speaker Thomas P. 0 Neall _after the Wh1te House bnefmg. Many Republicans offered carter grudging praise for his attempt to reduce the deficit . "Considering that it c:une Iron:> a Democrat admml~­ trat10n , the ne~ budget IS austere," sa1d House Republican Whip Robert Michel of !Uinois. Utility customers cannot shop around for .bargains (Continued from page I ) Save More Station in Mid· dleport. percent surcharge onto their penses, to finance a $115.9 By TOM GIU..EM Council had failed to apmillion construction program basic electric bills beginning Associated Pre:ss Writer prove the application because thi~ year' and to make debt March I and give the utility COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) of the. proximity of the station payments, he said. service $63.6 million in additional to a church. William Walters When it comes to buying elec· The utility , which plans to tricity or natural gas, there's revenues. and Charles Mullen will seek a 50 percent permanent represent council at the no comparison shopping or · Dick Retterer, Columbus & looking for bargains, says 71· Southern manager, of public rate increase in March, was Love hearing . scheduled to present its Council authorized Mayor year-old caroline Neuffer. affairs, said the utility, which case for the "We can't shop around like serves480,000customersin 25 . formal V Hoffman to file an application emergency increase when the ·for a $330,300 Community we do for groceries or southern and central Ohio utilities commission resumed clothes," · the Columbus counties, is in a financial Block Grant which must be I its hearing this afternoon. widow said Monday at a emergency. filed by Feb. 4. But William A. Spratley, Utilities Commission Additional revenue Public A discussion was held on Ohio's consumers' counsel, from the the · removal of meters from of Ohio hearing on a 25 generated said his agency will argue Diamond Pendants In front of the Ingel Furniture percent emergency rate in· emergency rate boost i• against granting the entire Heart Loekets Store and Citizens National crea~ request by Columbus needed for maintenance ex· emergency increase. Bank so that emergency & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Pierced Earrings Although the Office of the "We have only one gas vehicles can clear that comer Consumers' Counsel believes . Plereecl Earrings with Diamond better. Councibnan Mullen comp~ny and one electric 7\. Columbus & Southern has a Jade Bracelets said Mrs.l~~ 141 volunteered to point up the company," financial emergency, Nothillg Necklaces exterior of Village Hall at Neuffer, who says she lives . SpraUey said the. rate boost Charm Bracelets cost this sununer if workers on a fixed income and caMot should be $37 million to $43 proposed increase. pay the cannot be secured to do the Monogram Pendan~ million, or about 9.5 percent , She and several other older rather than 25 percent. ~~ . Bulova Watches Ohioans spoke out against the The death of former · " The real question is did Speidel Bracelets Councilman George Meinhart plan, which would add a 25 they create that fmanrial was noted and a com· &.1 crisis," Spratley said. mendation to the late Dr. R. " J .K. Madan, a financial E. Boice for services ren· SUIT FILED By The Associated Press · analyst and engineer with dered to the area through the A suit in the amount of A new winter storm spread Touche Ross & Co., will years was approved. $802.38 has been filed in snow from the Rocky MO\lll· present the consumers' Attending the meeting were Meigs County common pleas tains into the upper Midwest coimsel position at the rate Mayor Hoffman , Clerk- court by Ohio Casualty In· today · as a colder hearings, Spratley said. Treasurer Gene Grate, and surance Co. , Athens, and . temperatures advanced from Madan disagrees with . Councilmen Dewey Horton , Wesley Wise, Middleport, eastern Colorado into parts of Columbus & Southern's ~urt St., Pomeroy Carl Horky, Charles Mullen , against Stephen L. Randolph, the Mississippi Valley . revenue and expense William Walters and Allen Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Hardest hit was . projections · for 1979, which Lee King. southwestern Minnesota form the basis of the The suit is for property where 6 to 8 inches of snow company's request, .Spratley damages as a result of an blanketed the area, closing said. accident on Jan. 23, 1977 in more than 50 .schools by He lee Is some of the Gallia County on Jessie Creek Road. midafternoon Monday. Eight revenue projeciions are too inches blanketed Canby and low, and some expense Marshall , Minn. and wind projections are too high, gusts of up to 30 mph piled causing the company to FUNDS COLLECTED drifts of more than 2 feet on request more than it actually A total of $1,09l.SO has been some highways . Four Inches needs, Spratley said. contributed to the Gifts for sno'w coated the The consumers' counsel the Yanks Who Gave of Minneapolis-51. Paul area, has asked PUCO to require a "p rogram of the American snarling even~g rush hour management audit of Legion by Feeney-Bennett traffic. · Columbus & Southern to Post 128, Middleport. Similiar conditions determine if the utility is Albert Roush was chairmanaged , prevailed in South Dakota efficiently man for the fund raised where 4inches of snow closed ~ratley. said. through personal donations some highways. and other sources. Travelers advisories were hoisted for the Colorado Springs, Colo., area as the Hospital News snow storm moved through VISIT HERE eastern Colorado. Some 4 to 6 Veteraas Memorial Hospital Shawn and Bobby l..<>gan Admitted Beverly inches of snow covered the are here visiting their grandThompson, Stewart; Brady Denver metropolitan area. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Knapp, New Haven; Millie The Colorado State Patrol Logan. The children will be Price, Middleport; Donna stopped all empty traUers returned to their mother, and mobile homes from Sellers, Shade ; Patricia ('vlrs . Skip Wireman at proceeding ea~ on Interstate Hoffman, Pomeroy. Douglasville, Ga. in Discharged Robert 70nesr Limon, Colo., because FebruarY. Manley, Virgie Blake, Mary of winds up to 45 mph. Blowing snow also caused Damell, Thelma Garrett. problems in northeastern New Mexico. MORE SURVIVORS Heavy snow warnings also Holzer Medical Center Among the survivors of Discharges, Jan. 22 Leverett L. Roush, Mid· have been posted for today In Clara Adams, "Clare AUyn, dleport, not Usted earlier are ·southern Wisconsin and northwestern Illinois. · , John Banks, Carl Cssto, Mrs. a granddaughter, Ana P. · Travelers advisories MichaeiDonleyandson,Mts. Roush, El Paso, Tex., and 11 you ha ...e an Insurance claim, you alreadv for example. And we to help two step-grandchildren, Tom exterided from the mountains Larry , Dunn and son, ha\le a problem. At The lnaurance Stpre we you recei ve a fast, equllable settlement or · feel that complex claim• procedu reashould , your claim . and Amy Everett, Tuppers of northern Ne_w Mexico into Kathleen Edmonds, George not be an added problem tor you. So we eastern Montana, over the Henry, Edward Kitchen, Jr, Plains. give our customers " follow•through service,'' Plains states from South Margaret Marcum, Cynthia Drop by and get acquainted with our "crew''. Because we are independent agents we can We'll aleer you on a straight cou111e In any Dakota through the Te•as Moore, Jolu) Morgan, ·Amy and ' do work with many fine insurers . , , ' lntur&r"!CI problem-and help ball you out In Panhandle ·and most of Ollie Oliver, Mrs. David ro01gh wnthtr. • like The Contlntntallneurance Companlet, Oklahoma, and across south- Preston and son, Dana western Iow.a, western and RAyburn, Lori Rutherford; SPECIAL MEETING southern Missouri and north- ·Mrs. Lyle Sheets and , A special meeting of the eastern Minnesota. daUghter, Morri Sheline, 714 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY,O. Southern Local Band E a r Iy m o r n i n ·g HAzel SMith, Gerald Sparks, Boosters will be beld at 7:30 "2·5130 or 992-5 139 temperatures oonged from 14 Lois Spencer, Gamet y Arian p.m. Wednesday at the high "YOU DON ' T BUY A POLICY, at Grand Forks, N.D. to to 65 Ru!ly Werry, Mrs. To.; sc..ool. All band boosters are YOU H!_RE AN AGENT in Key Wpst, Fla. Woodward and son, urged to attend. BEAUTIFUL·JEWELRY, That Says I You For aientine' s Day Te• ., storm . d rng • snrea r Snow *Oday JEWELRY STOQE . Republicans more seats than temporary fisCal problems. before on some co!IUllittees, . The _- same _proposal, · by but keeping the same number comnuttee chal1111811 Myrl H. on others. Shoemaker, [J.Bournevtlle, ''It is sort of a compromise also mandates certl!ln fiBcal , and I'mnot oompletely happy procedures that would with it. ButneithetisOiiver," increase the flexibility of the GOP leader said. districts to borrow against The House Finance Com· anticipated tax revenues. mittee resurries hearings "The newly create4 House today on a bill making it Public Utilities Committee illegal for schools . to close hopes to increase legislative because of lack of funds. expertise on complicated The measure repeals the ratemaking policies·of Ohio's newly created state school public utilities a~ a series of loan fund , but establisbhes briefings. Committee chairman local contingency funds to help districts which run into Ronald H . James 1 D· Proctorvtlle, said members and staff of the state ,pyblic Utilities Commission will be lead-off witnesses tonight at a series of briefings that will Fourteen defen!lants were cover the next three or four fined and 11 others forfeited weeks. Rep. Thomas J. carney, Dbonds in Meigs County Court Youngstown, chairman pi the Monday. Fined by Judge Charles House Energy and Environ· Knight were Gary D. Evans, , ment Comm\ttee, said his Racine, Ronald 0 . Francis, psnel will hear a discussion New Mat~moras, Dana W. on 1977 amendments to the Clean Air Act Murray , Pomeroy, and U.S. morning. · Wednesday James R. Rohrbaugh, The House Judiciary Com· Rodney, $15 and costs each, mittee caned for oppoSition speeding; Herald N. Hudnell, testimony this afternoon on a Pomeroy, $20 and costs, right bill reinstating Ohio's death of way ; loretta G. Vankirk, penalty. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop Proponents were heard last sign ; James A. Laudennilt, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, 20 week on the proposal to days confinement, DWI, 20 replace Ohio's capital days confinement, $150 and punishment la_w . It was costs, no operator's llcens\!._ declared unconstitutional last Paul D. Mitchell, Langs- July 3 by the U.S. Supreme ville, five days confine· Court. Rep. Terry Tranter, [). ml'!lt. no operator's license, Cincinnati, the bill's chief $150 and costs and five days It was designed sponsor, said confinement, DWI; Harvey to overcome the U.S. court's R. Leamond·, Racine, $25 and objection th_a t the old law costs, no operator's license; didn't give enough discretion Robert DeMoss, Pomeroy, 90 to judges imposing the death days confinement; assessed sentence. costs, assault; Jack Mays, Rt. I, Reedsville, $25 and costs, stream littering; Dealer attended Wesley L. Wise, Middleport, $150 and costs, three days tire conference confinement, license John and MarUyn Fultz of suspended 30 days, DWI; Meigs Tire- Center, Inc., ' Richard K. Stephenson, Pomeroy, recently attended a Gallipolis, $150 and costs, six-day Marketing Cen· three days confinement, ference in Hawaii, sponsored DWI, $150 and costs, driving by the Dayton Tire & Rubber under suspension; Raymond Company. Over 600 people Barber, Rt. I, Coolvllle, $25 attended the conference, and costs, false information . representing Dayton and Forfeiting bonds were Road King customers from Richard Miller, Belpre, $30.50, speed; Charles across the nation. Meigs Tire 'Vaughan, Pomeroy, ·$35.50, Center, Inc. has been a Dayton and Road King stop sign; Ronald W. McVetz, customer for over six years. Newport, Johnny J. Jackson, The conference program Belpre, Jessie Boggs; BidIncluded speakers of national well, and Elizabeth Massie, who shared their prominence Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $35.50 each, on sales and profit expertise speeding; Ruilsell Bowers, . Rt. I, Guysville, $3 •. 50, making ideas, seminars speeding; Martin McAngus, where distributors exPomeroy, and Gerald Dill, changed information on Rt. I, Minersv!Ue, $360.50 successful marketing and each, DWI; Rex L. Roy, promotional programmtng, Racine, $62.55, speeding; plus informal get·togethers Kemleth Neigler, Rt. 3, . and island tours for and their Racine, $62.55, reckless distributors spouses. operation. ELBERFELD$ ,. . ·. e '(~SPS 145-960) VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 197 • • at y WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1979 15 CENTS work harder i~:encans must· , .. ~to heitt inflation ... . .Carter \ ByDONALDM. ROTIIBERG • Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (AP ) President carter is sounding a keynote of restraint for a Congress whose leaders agree with his austerity, but are already · arguing about P,roper targets for the budget cutters. ' " Th~ president charged liu$iness and labor and the COngress to work together to Qeat Inflation ," said House ~aker Thomas P. O'Neill Ji' ,, . D-Mass. "I will do Wliatever I can, as speaker, tO · do what the preside nt wants." :Assistant Senate- Majority 1-e~der Alan Cranston was - nbt so effusive. " I differ with • • the president on the proposal Senate must ratify by a two: to increase defense spending thirds majority. by huge sums when we are · With negotiations on the the strongest nation on treaty In their final stages, earth," the California Carter made a strong appeal ·for support of the agreement Democrat said. House Majority Leader Jim once it is finalized and sent to Wright, D-Texas, called car- the Senate, probably early ter's commitment to fight in· this year. "I will sign no agreement nation commendable and said, " He will have the active which does not enhance our support of Congress." But na tiona! security," said the Wright predicted "there may president. be some disagreements as to ·. Moments later, he added : where the cuts should come." " I will sign no agreement · carter's State of the Union unless our deterrent force message, delivered to a joint will remain overwhelming." session of Congr'lSS Tuesday Addressing congressional night, dwelt heavily on concern over whether the Inflation and the strategic United States could rely on arms limitation treaty with the Soviets to adhere to any the Soviet Uniori, which the treaty, carter said, "SALT II will not rely on b·ust. It will be verifiable." With its-domestic erpphasis on austerity, the speech followed by a day Carter's budget for 1980, a document !leview insurance coverage advised the Bradfords to filling other vacancies at the check with local Insurance Meigs County Welfare agents and get estimates on Department were outline~ in additional coverage before detaiL reporting back. Commissioners decided to The board agreed to panel contact the Ohio Department the rear wall in the Common of Administrative Services to Pleas Courtroom because the establish job openings and to wan peeled the last few times procted with the necessary it was painted. It was felt that testing procedures. a permanent improvement . Progress of the Multiwas necessary. Purpose Building project was Procedures required for discussed. It was reported hiring a new director and that all the necessary steel was on the job site and that .•. ~ erection of the steel would begin in the near future, weather permitting. Bob Bailey, Meigs County Emergency Medical Services coordinator, revi ewed the EMS operations as they are related to the SEOEMS operations in Meigs Coainty. Commissioners requested -..· 'Harofll E. "Hullbiird; preslltent'of the Citizens that Bailey draw up an National Bank, Middleport, and Oliver W. aHernate plan that could be Birckhead, president of the Central put into effect in Meigs Bancorporation, Inc., today announced plans for County to serve those areas now being cove. ed by acquisition of Citizens National Bank by The SEOEMS should the time Central Trust Co., N.A., Cincinnati, The Anchor come that the service would Bank of Central Bancorporation. cease. Terms of the proposal, which is subject to Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry approval of regulatory authorities and Wells, vice president and J 1m shareholders of Citizens National Bank, will be Roush, and Mary Hobstetter, announced later. clerk. , :Insurance coverage on various buildings at the Meigs County Fairgrounds \VaS discussed at Tuesday's regular meeting of Meigs Coimty Commissioners. :: Meeting with the com· inission were Mr. and Mrs. Wanace Bradford, president ~n(l secretary of the fair- bOard. It was decided that several guildings were underir{s ured. Commissioners Central Trust buys local bank In late December, l978, Central Bancorporation announced plans for Central Trust to acquire the $25 million First National Bank of Gallipolis. U: S. bond sales Together, Citizens National Bank and First N~tioqal Bank of Gallipolis will provide strong near 1978 goal representation for Central. Bancorj)oration in December 1978 sales of Southeastern Ohio. · Series E & H United States The $1.1 billion Central Trust Co., with 35 Savings Bonds were $37.9 banking locations in the Cincinnati area, is the million . The state attained second largest· bank in Cincinnati and ,has the 93.3 percent of its 1978 sales oldest and third largest Trust Department in Ohio. goal December 31, with sales Central Trust is Central Bancorporation's anchor totaling $48_7.2 million for the bank and has provided advisory and specialized year. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., services to the holding company's other ban!cs for Meigs County Volunteer a- number of years. Savings Bonds Chairman, Central Bancorporation is a $2.1 billion bank reported December sales of holding company headquartered in Cincinnati. Savings Bonds in the county The corporation has 13 affiliates;.IO Ohio banks, a were $16,778. The county achieved 69.1 percent of its IJIOrtgage banking company, a real estate holding amual sales goal December · company and a resinurance ·company. 31. NEW PRESIDENT Fred Crow was elected presid e nt of the Meigs County Bar Association Monday night. Other of· fleers elected were Judge John C. Bacon, vice presidenti Pat O'Brien , secreta r y and Uarbara Knight, treasur er. The associa tion will ho st a tcstirnqnial dinner in honor of Judge Manning Webster, former president of the associa~ion, on Saturday, Feb. 10. he described as " lean and austere" and reflecting the need for ~acr ifi ce "i£ we are to overcome inflation. '' Midway through his farst term in the White House and following an election in which inflati on emerged as the major issue, Carter ca lled on Congress and the nation to "change our attitudes as well as our policies." "We cannot afford to live beyond our means. We camot afford to create programs we can nelther manage nor finance, or to waste our natural resources: and we can not tolerate mismanagement and fraud . Above all , we must meet the challenge of inflation as a united people." ''New Foundation ,' ' emerged as the catch-phrase (Conti nued on p"ge 14 I .. ... ,. .~ ' '• . ' ( "' . SUPERIOR AWARD - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District received a Superior award as part of the Distinctive Service-Goodyear Conservation Awards program at the Annual Meetin~ of,the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts held in Columbus January 16, 17, 18, 1979. Receiving the award is Leota Young, presenUy serving as office secretary to the Soil and Water Conservation District. District supervisors attending th e meeting were: Rex Shenefield and Mrs. Shenefield, Roy Miller, and Tom Theiss. Arthur Brandt, president of Ohio Federation of Soil and Water District is shown with Mrs . Leota Young, Rt. I, Minersville. Mace named interim director During a m eeting in r eplace past-Director Ted McArthur Monday night. the Turner, Gallipolis, who 21-member Southeast Ohio resigned from that position Emergency Medical Service on Dec. 28. [SEOEMS) board employed The board did not vote an interim exec utiv e Monday night on whether to director, voted to mcrease recognize Local 589 of the the pay sca le for paramedics Union of Operating by 25 cents per hour, and Engineers, which won the contracted with a linn to right to represent the I..<>ga n negoti ate with Hocking Station in Hocking Co unty by County personnel with a near unanimous vote of the regards to a proposed union full and part-time medical contract. tcchmcians in an election Randy Mace, Athens. who conducted by the National has served as public relation& .. Labor Relations Board. Board approves director for SEOEMS, was During the meeting, the appointed to ser.ve as interim board hired a Columbus firm, competency test Executive Darector of the Cle man s. Nelson and The , Sout~ern Local School seven county system for a Associates. Inc . to negotiate District meeting in regular pea·iod of 90 ·days. with the Hocking County session Monday night apMace will temporarily personnel. proved a competency type lest for graduating ·seniors. It will be administered this spring . Purpose is to determin e the effectiveness of the present NEW HAVEN - Craft o " Pickets a re in evidence at education program and to union members, protestil)g both the main plant entrance assist the board in deterthe contracting of non-union and construction entrance. mining fu ture · competency workers at the Philip Sporn A sign carried by one of the policy . Plant here remained off the pickets bears the message, The board authorized the job today. " Diversified Construction treasurer to scrure an ad500-600 Company has not signed in Approximately vance draw of $30,000 on real employees of various craft compliance with our conestate tax collections · and unions working at the plant tract." approved an agreement with walked off their jobs Monday "This 1the coal handling the Gallia·Ja ckson-Meigs in a contract dispute with job) does not have anything Mental Health Ce nter to Diversified Construction employ the services of a Com pany . Eugene Gloss, speech and hea ring therapist. plant manager, described the Barbara Beegle" and Robert work as a coal handling job. Roush were named to the Diversified, low bidder for substitut e tea chers li st. the project, is a non-union Approved as calamity days SHERIDAN , Ohio (AP) contractor. were Dec . 11. Jan. 8, 9, 12 and Authorities say ca rbon 17. monoxid e p oiso ning Superintendent Bo b Ord apparently killed thr ee was named as board agent to Kentucky residents and a receive a nd expend federal Windy and colder with West Virginia woman whose funds. Performance bonds snow tonight . low in the bodies were discovered In a were purchased for the board teens. Cold with snow flurries van parked in this Lawrence president, David Nease, the Thursday . High in the mid County community. superintendent a nd the 20s . The chan ce of The dead were identified as treasurer,' Linda Spencer. precipitation is 80 percent Thomas Sawyer, 34, of The next regular meeting tonight and 50 percent '!burs· Frankfort; Harrison Shield, will be Feb. 20. day. 36, and Geraldine Rye, 32, The Hocking County employees are seeking an increase from $3.25 to $3.47 an hour, but · one SEOEMS director has said this is not the major item in the proposed agreement. The eight full-time employees at the statioil o a re seeking to change their work schedule from 24 hours on and 24 off duty to 24 hours on and 48 off. The board is not expected to act on the union proposal until the consulting firm finishes their report. The Columbus firm was· employed at the rate of $5o per hour. Their consultations with the Hocking · County paramedics is expected to Workers remain off jobs to do with their contract," Gloss said. He noted that the pi cketing workers are engaged In the building of Oyash precipitator• at the plant while Diversified is engaged in installing heaters around coal conveyor bells and other work . There is no indication when work will resume. 4 bodies found in van Weather both of Ashland, and Sarah Linville, 27, of West Virginia . The van was found psrked outside a Sheridan night club Tuesday morning with its engine still running and its gasoline tank about a quarter full . Authorities said Ms. Rye worked in the club. The sheriff's office ·said there was no evidence of foul play. take between 10 and 25 hours. Some board members fear that recognition of organized labor within SEOEMS could spell an end to the financially burdened system. The board did authorize a 25 cent per hour increase for all paramedics throughout the seven county emergency serv ice system. The raise will be retroactive to Jan. I. It was reported that during the meeting, between ~.000 · and $67,000 was received by SEOEMS from participating counties. ' Financial problems began to surface as auditors r ecently reported that the system's expenditures were exceeding income. The auditors said that the financial problems of SEOEMS, which was formed as a federally fin anced pilot project to provide emergency medica l service to rural areas, stem partly from the time it takes for the system to receive payment for services. .;.;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:·::::::::::·:=:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.:;:. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday: Fair Friday. Snow or rain mixed with snow Saturday and Sunday. High in the 30s. Low In the mid teens to "mid 20s Friday and in the 20s Saturday and Sunday. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport emergency unit answered two calls Tuesday. At 12 :23 p.m ., Marion Francis, 620 Locust St., was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 5:30 p.m. Douglas Lewis, 701'.! North Second Ave., was taken to the local hospital. Challenge sparked 4-H drive NOW ... You can Roast Poultry, Ham, Roasts! BIG 8 QT. SIZE GJ»Ius ••• BAKE rolls, cakes, breads. Rack lncllud,edl HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR . enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO AUTOMATIC COOKER -- • ~-----......- .......... . ELBERFELI)S IN POMEROY 'CHECK. CAMP DESIGN - Area 4-H personnel are _shown-with Bob Evans, Bob Evans Farms checking a drawing of the new improvements proposed at canter's · cave 4-H camp In Jackson County. With Evans are left to __ _ right, Dan . , county agricultural agent, Highland County; Roy M. Kottman, Director, Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, Columbus; and Charles W. Lifer, State Leader, 4-H, Columbus. COLUMBUS - A challenge produced over $500,000 for 4H in southern Ohio. The challenge , a $250,000 grant don ated toward the improvement and expansion or Canter's Cave 4-H Camp educational program and facilities, In Jackson County, was extended by Bob Evans, Bob Evans Farms, GaUia County. Provisions of the challenge grant , made to citizens of Adams, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence and Meigs co unties, involved matching the $250,000 grant within a 12-month period, which ended December 31, 1978. " It was a real challenge, u said Dan Cowdrey , Highland County Agricultural Agent and chairman of the Board of Directors, Canter's Cove 4-H Camp, Inc . '' But we made it the hard working, dedicated people of these six counties met the challenge by mid -Dec~mber, 1978, and they arc continuing to work to raise additional funds for the total needs of the c~mp," he ' said. The Canter's Dave 4-H Camp , Inc. board is made up of two Ohio Cooperati ve Extension Service agents and two trustees from each of the sax counties. The board provided organiza tion a l leadership and guidance in the camp improvement drive, based on the need as expressed by the people of the six counties . Canter 's Cave 4~ H Camp facilities have been in use 25 years . The need for a new lodge to replace the old bam that has served as a summer dining' and recreational area was the first priority. Bob Evans' challenge was just the spark needed to get the six-co unty, citizen force moving to raise $571,000, at last count. Evans, who feels 4-H is ·one of the greatest youth organizations in the nation, has been a continuous supporter of the 4-H program. Members of 4-H clubs, 4·H advisors, 4-H a lumni , business . communities and others promoted and devised ca mpaigns for raising the matching funds. Efforts included such activities as bake sales, car washes, radiothons, news coverage and various other fund raising projects throughout the year. The Ohio State Uhiversity Development Fund assisted with overan fund raising efforts and many contributions came Into The Ohio State University Development Fund earmarked for the Canter's Cave · 4-H Camp Improvement. Roy M. Kottman, director, Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, worked closely with Canter's Cave 4·H Camp Board members and The Ohio State University, providing leadership and organizational guidance where needed. Because of the plaMed improvements to the Canter's Cave 4·H Camp, Kottman Is convinced that many more youth will be encouraged to join 4-H and ta ke advantage of such educational programs. "The youths" of our state are 9ur g r~atest resource," 'r said Kottman, who is also Dean of the College of· Agriculture and Home Economics . "They must receive an adequate education to develop their great est potential," he said. "A key psrt of this education is an understanding of the environment and man's relationship with it. One of the best ways to teach this is through organized outdoor education programs a nd facilities, which are limited in southeast Ohio," Kottman said. The Canter's Cave area is a unique site that lends itself to development of an out· standing outdoor laboratory. Already being used by thousands of youths and adults annually, the Improved fa cilities and exponded edura,tional activities will add additional thousands of youths to tWs number each year. Due to its location, six miles North ol Jackson off State Route 35, the Canter's Cave area has 60 acres of (Continued on page 14) .i �r----------------- IN WASHINGTO.It Sou.t hern beats Southwestern Martha Angle and Robert Walters By~ Angl~ and Robert Walters 'WASIUNGTON (NEA) - It's bad enough seeing all those Christmas bills resting reproachfully on the desk without havIng Uncle Sam add insult to injury with his annual Season's Greetings. But there it is, nonetheless, the dread Fonn 1040 or some variation thereof, reminding one and all that the time has come to render unto Caesar that which the Internal Revenue Sei-vlces claims is due .for 1978. Tax J?8ying is no pleasure for anyone, but that doesn' mean the pain is evenly distributed. Despite periodic attempts by Congress to eliminate discrimination from the tax code, inequities are forever popping up. These days, it is the two-income family that suffers the most, victimized by the so-caUed "marriage penalty" which extracts significantly higher taxes from a husband and wife who both work than most couples would pay if only one of them worked or if each were single. What makes the penalty so onerous is the fact that more than half the married couples ~iling joint returns each year are now two-earner families, and that majority is increasing steadily as more and more women enter the labor market. This is a social and economic revolution which the government has been agonizingly slow to acknowledge. The basic itructure of lhe pre5ent income tax laws, which favors oneearner married couples, dates back to 1948 when 80 percent of all households were comprised of husband-and-wife families. In an overwhelming majority of families, the husband was the sole wage-earner. A lot has changed since those days -soaring divorce rates, lhe increasing popularity of cohabitation between unmarried ndulls, the enonnous influx of women into the work force.. but· not the bias of lhe tax code. Congreas acted in 1969 to correct tax discrlniinau'on against single persons, but it has failed to address the marriage penalty problem. The penalty hits nearly aU families where the seconll wage-earner contributes one-fifth or more of lhe total in· come, but it is steepest for couples with more or less equal in· comes. For income earned in 1977, for example, a married person earning $6,200 with a spouse earning $10,200 (for a total about equal to the median family income) paid $262 more In taxes than they would haye filing as singles. Acouple earning $15,000 apiece paid $1,013 more than its members would have singly. A Falls Church, Va., couple went to court over the issue two years ago, challenging the constitutionality of a tax code which forced them to pay $1,220 more in 1976 income tax than they would have paid singly, The U.S. Court of Claims, however,last year ruled that the judiciary was "neither equipped nor inclined to second guess . lhe legislature In its detennination of appropriate tax policies , , " and lhe Supreme Courl refused to hear the case, leaving lhe matter to Congtess to resolve. Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R·Md., is leading a drive to ellmlnate lhe marriage penalty by giving couples a choice be· tween filing jointly or separately as though single. Althougll hia bill did not·get far last year, Mathias plans to try againand he believes growing public awareness of the problem will help focus congressional attention on it. A reform is clearly overdue, not' only as a matter of equity but for moral reasons as well. In a society which purports to honor and encourage marriage, the present tax structure amounts to what some have called a "sin subaidy,'' Even the Court of Claims judge who declined to secondguess Congress look note of the results. "Certainly," he wrote, ''the tax-minded young man and woman whose relative in· comes place them In the disfavored group will seriously con· alder cohabitation without marriage. Thereby they can enjoy the blessings of love whi minimizing their forced contribution" to lhe federal treasury. .... ' ' Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Faulty self image DEAR DR. LAMB -1 am 5 feet 5 and weigh approximately 100 pounds. The problem is that I still feel fat. I eat one meal a day which usually consists of steak andor eggs, a tossed salad and-or cottage cheese, a roll with margarine, Iced to:a and then I'll splurge and have dessert. My question is, "Will the dessert make me fat"? l mean I've heard so much about carbohydrates and I'm afraid that even though my consumption is about 1,000 ·calories a day, I'm afraid the carbohydrates in the dessert wiD cause the fat to fonn on areas of my body where fat cells exist. I'm so confused about that. People have told me I am slightly anorexic and maybe lhey're right but I am so afraid of getting fat I have to constantly be denying things to myseH because _if I eat lhem l am afraid it will tum to fat and l don't want to look like a blimp. . Also, if l drink a couple of alcoholic drinks in the evening I compensate for it by fasting for the next couple of days. Then I worry about all of lhe vitamins and nutrients I'm not getting. If you can understand this, I'd sure appreciate some advice. It's beComing harder and harder to live with .this constant obsession. DEAR READER - I'll be completely candid with you and tell you you need help. By help I mean psychiatric or psychological support. AI your height, you are as skin~yasarail. The description of your dieting habits leads me to think that you are suffering from malnutrition. You're describing yourseH as a person who ha·s anorexia neurosa, people who think lhey are fat when they are not: You have a faulty sel!7< )-. image of your body. The fat cells you have have been destroyed long ago. The walls of fat cells can be digested just like other ti55ues of the body can if you are starving yourself. I am not at all concerned about those desserts you eat. I'm concerned about what you're not eating. You really must have professional help to unravel why you have this faulty image of your body. Meanwhile,! would suggest . that you increase your diet immediately, preferably by eating three good meals a day and start developing a regular exercise program. AI first you should do some slm· pie walking. The exercise might help stimulate your ap. petite and make you feel better about things in general. For people with your problem there is no substitute for professional help. I hate to alann y9u but individuals who get started on this track can end up with very serious consequences. Even though an individual may begin to look like a fugitive from a concentration camp, she still has the false idea that she is fat as you express it. This can progress to the point of requiring hospitalization and many young women have been known to die from malnutrition before adequate professional help is obtained. I hate to frighten you but this is a serious condition and you must understand that and get the kind of help_that you need at once before you do any further damage to your body. l am sending you The Health Letter number 4-', Balanced Diet, Recommend· ed Dally Dietary Allowances (RDA) which will tell you what you absolutely must have each day. Others who want this Issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self.~ddressed envelope for , it. Taxes are a topic much receipts, or appromnately thought about this time of ?MI billion dollars, went to year. With the coming of individuals for either Income January . we are repeatedly maintenance programs such reminded of the tax load we as Social Security, pensions, as average Americans must medicare, and unembear. With January comes a ployment :or anti-poverty resumption .of the Sodal public assistance programs Security withholding from such as food stamps, housing paychecks. With January subsidies and welfare. comes the convening of a n~w • More 'th.an 81.3 million session of· Congress, and the people, including government talk of new and higher taxes. employees, now receive tax With the new year comes the dollars for support compared annual requirement of filing to the 70.2 rnillion people our Internal Revenue employed ln the private returns. And without fail sector who provide most of these burdens always seem to these revenues. Of course the hit at a time when one finds 15.2 million people working __:__ himself particularly for federal, state, and local overextended due to the governments also pay income crush of Christmas giving. taxes , but without the I'd like to think that this revenues generated by January will be .different private Industry, government from Januarys past ;' that this could · not underwrite these January we will see evidence positions... right people, not only in Ohio c onfused vocational from the new Congress that When aU is said and done Shoemaker said vocational but from all the states," said educators with his reasons the average taxpayer will no the enonnous expense · of education gets more local ' Dr. Byrl R. Shoemaker, forthecuts ."Ontheonehand longer be taken for granted, these public service director · , of vocational he told the committee in support than most federal aid · that lt will no longer be . programs is diverting a great education in Ohio. "Once It Congress to not put more programs. "Unlike other programs, assumed by . our lawmakers deal of valuable capital and became public information money in vocational eduthat there is no bottom to the labor away from the private that Secretary Califano had cation because it was not an this one is overmatched by American taxpayer's pocket. sector, .mtch to keep our proposed a $200 million cut, effect'ive program ," state and local The average taxpayer now economy sound, must grow reaction was very strong." Shoemaker said. "Then he governments," he said. works from January I to May faster than government in He said the figures were to turns around and in a letter " Local governments put 4 each year, more than a order to provide the needed· be in the president's budget read to us at our national money in things they believe third of his work year, just to tax revenues. How can we recommendations that went meeting said vocational are worthwhile. Most all pay for the various income, bring ~ tax burden in to Congress this week. education was so successful states match vocational Social Security, property and check? How can we more S)>Oemaker said federal aid that jt doesn 't need any more education money on a six or excise taxes due to govern- :~ 11ff~iyely generate-revenues seven to one basis. to vocational education is money. ment. Taxes have increased while 'minimizing the cost to about $680 million , making a . "We· don't know where Mr. · "In Ohio it 's nine to one and 40 percent faster than per- individuals? Many feel we $200 million cut significant. Califano gets his information in - most other federal sonal income over the past should increase the tax rate Shoemaker said Califano or why he proposed the cuts programs it's 100 percent ten years. on corporations and reduce federal or a iilhiO split." . Taxes for a family making the rate for individuals. In Ohio, he said, vocational . ·. $9,000 per year or inore have Where would this get us? education has a $173 miUion been increasing even faster Corporations would simply budget to · train teen-agers than the cost of living. If a pass these individual costs on and adults in a variety of jobs family's increases In Income to consumers through higher for agriculture, business, only keep up with inflation, prices. Thus any hope for office and industry work. they end up with less pur· such a change resulting in Shoemaker said one chasing power because more disposable income to· program trains abo\lt 9,600 would be 14-and 15-year-old potential progressive income tax rates individuals take a higher percentage of unrealistic. high school dropouts. The options seem to narrow "It's a special prograin to their income each year.-lt's a vicious cycle that at present down to one of two apconvince them they can make has no end. To get a better preaches, (1) consumption it, that they are worth -somethe office of chief justice. 6,000. feel for our tax structure and oriented tax cuts such as tax She admits her proposal is thing; and by putting them in for the demands plac~d on us rebates, or (2) investment In fact, Holmes was appointed to the associate not new, and has floundered a work process, they learn taxpayers. . perhaps tt would tax cuts or credits designed to justice vacancy created when at recent sessions of the they can do something," he do well to ~xplore the broad provide an expanded capital Frank D. Celebrezze of General Assembly . Last said. "Most of them will stay subject of taxes more fully. base m1the part of the private Cleveland was elected chief session·: it was offered by in, school after that In 1977, individual income sector. Of the two, the latter justice in November. Hr ·former Senate Minority program ." taxes provided the largest seems to make more sense. Ohio · has 49 Joint succeeded longtime Chief Leader Michael J. Maloney, · Vocational SchQOls plus a share of revenue · for the The fonner would be short Justice C. William O'Neill, a R-Cincinnati. federal government, 37 lived and inflationary; the . Republican wtio died in office "I hope I have better luck," number of vocational percent . This was followed by ·Jatter more lasting and facilities operated .by city last August. she said. Social Securtty taxes 27 beneficial to the greater Cele brezze ran against The Ohio Municipal · school systems. · The 49 are percent, corporate taxes 14 number. Associate Justice Thomas M. League , an organization that joint efforts by two or more percent, government Let's .hope my colleagues Herbert. Although he lost his lobbies to protect the smaller school districts. . borrowings 14 percent, and share this view and will work Shoemaker said in 1978 bid for the top spot, Herbert prerogatives of municipal · other taxes such as excise, to make 1979 a watershed retained · his associate governments, has been there were 519,418 Ohioans estate and gift taxes and year for the American taxjudgeship. opposed to the proposal in the enrolled in vocational custom duties 8 percent. payer. programs plus another . Associate Justices Paul W, past. · 283,917 in career education Nearly 70 percent of 1977 tax Brown, a Republican, and William B. Brown, a Rep. Dennis Eckert, D- programs. Democrat, were re-elected Euclid, returned to his house last fall to new, six-year Monday afternoon to discover Wednesday terms. They were the only he had had some unwanted Supreme Court justices visitors. "Jonathan arrows " are whose tenns ran out the first Eckart found the back door still warning signals, referof this year. to his house had been forced ring to Jonathan's prearopen. A pile of his possessions ranged plan to warn David. "And I will shoot three Rep . Helen H. Fix, R-Cin· sat next to the splintered cinnati, wants county door, but the only thing he arrows ... But If I say thus commissioners and township could determine to be unto the young man, Behold, trustees to have the power to missing was a color television the arrows are beyond thee: go thy way ... " -- I Sam. enact their own laws, so long set. 20:20-22 as they do not conflict with ·The representativ e NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Former Secretary of State Henry existing state statutes or theorizes that his dog, locked A. Kissinger says he's In favor of the'president's brother Billy municipal ordinances. in the room of the house, had Choking on food is the Carter becoming "a one-term entertainer." · She says counties and barked so loudly that the Kissinger made his suggestion Tuesday when asked: "What townships in metropolitan trea sure bunters fled in seventh leading cause of advice have you for Billy Carter as be furthershis diplomatic death in North America. areas are trying to solve 20th haste. career?" Century problems "with a The ques\ion drew a burst of laughter from delegates ~the horse and buggy form of NBC Radio Affiliates Conference, crowded into a small French govenunent.'' Quarter theater here. _______________ : '. placed four men in double figures enobling . the host ~uthcrn Tornadoes to roll to un 85-< t · SV-Ae.:'\ win over visiting Southwc:st ern last night. Tim Brinager netted 19 points and had three steals and three assists, and Dwight Hill, recuperating from a two-week illness, had one of his fin est nights, tossing in 14 poi nts. Eight of Hill's points By JOE McKNIGHT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Protests by vocational educatnrs seem to bave averted a proposed 30 percent cut in federal aid to vocational education. Joseph Califano, secretary of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, may have lost friends among proponents of trade and industrial education by proposing the cut. . "Wethinkthepresidenthas gotten \be word from the _____ ... . "**********************************************< i -Editorial opinions .i. ~ t*******************************************•il Musical chair game ended .:OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A~arne of musical chairs was compl~ed last week on the Ohio Supreme Court, but it left-Democrats with the same 4-3 edge they !·.,u bef<re the November election. Judge Robert E. Holmes of Columbus was sworn in Wednesday as associate justice, after being appointed by Gov. James A. Rhodes In a term ending Dec. 31, 1980. Holmes, a Republican, had been judge of the lOth District state Court of Appeals. Democrats, in addition to retaining their 4-3 advantage amid the shuffilng, picked up The Daily Sentinel HJSPS lt5-9fiH . -~ ...._...... DF.VOTF~ _ TO niF. INTEREST OF in the news f MEIGs.MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFUCH City Editor DAVID BUSKIRK Adv~rtl1llt& Managn Pubh3hl..'<l dally elU.'t'PI Saturtluy by The Ohio Valley Publishing Cmnpany-Mu lllmOO!a , Tn('., 111 Cuurt St, Pomeroy , Ohio ~5769. Ruslncs!> Office Phone 992· Zl[)G. F..dltorlal Phone 992-2157. St't·oml cia~ po:ilHKe p<~oid at Pomeroy, Ohio National advertisinK reprtstn· blli\'e, J.andon Assodates, 3101 F.ucli d Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 4-4115. Subscription r.11tes . Delivered by t·urriLT where avatl~ble 75 cents ptr wet'k. By Motor Route where l'a rrler .wrvil'~ not available, One mo nth, S:J.25. By Rll:liJ in Ohio !lnd W. Va ., One Yeur, 127.00: Six month.'!, Three mon ths. F:lst!wht're $32.00 yewr; Si" $11.00; Thret' mnnths, Subst·riptum pr!ee Includes , Tim!!'S-Sentlnel. $lUll; 8err·y·s I Names ••• S8 .50 : months $9.00. Sunday Mrs. Fix said her upcoming legislation will limit the new legislative authority to counties and townships which have populations of at least READY TO SHOOT -Southern's Dwight Hill (14) gets ready to make a field goal attempt inside the foul line during Tuesday's 85-71 victory over the Southwestern Highlanders. Closing in are the Highlanders ' Greg Nelson w0 rId L ~.,_dt 1 8 ft A R y ....,.,.•. ...,......... Library ~ Letters ,.------=-----------------, James Lawrence Southern Junior High School . Elm Street Racine, OH 45771 ,.,... ,,......... ..... . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- AvereUHarriman, former gov- ern..- of New York and veteran U.S. diplomat, bas been named the 1978 recipient of the Harry S. Truman Public Service Award. , . Dear Jim : Harriman, 87, was named Tuesday to receive the bronze Would !like to display your students' projecis for a week bust of Truman, who appointed him secretary of commerce In or "'j>re? You bet! , 1946. In 1948, Harriman became Trwnan's toving ambassador Our staff, this year a1l'ci 'In past years, has spent many for the European Recovery Program. hours gathering together books to be used in making those projects. We certainly would like to see what happens with the COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - StateRep. TheoMltchellsays he's information we lend out. "incensed" that South Carolina's senators didn't attend We also lodk forward to seeing the papers the students speech by Jean Childs Young, wife of U.N. Ambaaaador have written. What we have in mind (for Mike Gerlach's Andrew Young. · classes and Dorothy Oliver's and those of other cooperative MitcheU, chairman of the 13-member black caucus, said lhe teachers) is making pho~opies of the bibliographies at the senators slighted Mrs. Young, who addressed House members OVAL headquarters so that we can try to order more of the Tuesday on behaH the United Nations' International Year of books the students have actually found useful. the Child. -Someday I would like to see our libraries used as gaUeries State Sen. John D. Long Ill said the senators simply wanted to display artwork by local artists (such as BiD Mayer and the to conduct business without interruption, and "it's unfortunate Adletas) and craftspeople, as well as student work. This idea they want to make a racial thing out of it." has worked very well in other communities and should be successful here too. 'Ihe displays from your class will be a nice SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he beginning . hasn't made a decision yet about whether he'll run for I'll have to talk to Bob.Hoeflich and see if he would like to president next year, take a photo of aome of the !llsplays for the Seatlllel. (His "I'm not prepared to come to any conclusion," Brown said camera hasn 't functioned well in the library Iince I arrived, about llis candidacy in a radio interview Tuesday. ''I am rea-. so he may have given up on us.) And, if you will give me some sonably e&\ltious and giving it a lot of thought, and I'm not preadvance notice of when tn expect the projects, maybe we'D be pared to make any decision today," abl~ to have a nice article in the paper;· too - listing the Brown, 40, who chaUenged Carter for the 1976 Democratic children's names and which projects are theirs. That way, ~mlnation in five primaries, silld hia position hasn't changed everyone who stops in wUI have a scorecard! .In recent months, but he's dropped the word "remote" from Thanks for the offer. - Very truly yours, Elle~ Bell, references to his future aa a candidate. Librarian, Serving aU of Meigs County. . a "JOHN BELUSHI!" -r----~------~----J ~ (32), Scott Russell (20) and Dale Newberry (42). Tim Brmager who led So uthern 's attack with 19 points is tn th e background. Ohio Outdoors By MICHAEL HOFFMAN Associated Press Writer Now in its third year, the FishOhio program of the state Division of Wildlife is considered a success by those who work with it . The program was aimed at boosting-interest in fishi ng in the Buckeye State. It includes a contest, a pond stocking plan and a hoped-for increa se in public fishing areas. •One way In measure the success of a program of this type is by taking a look at the number of contest entries. There were 200 entries during 1978, 120 in 1977 and 138 the first year . Figures on the number of farm ponds added to the public fishing category are not complete, but a spokesman assures there has been an increase there too . . There are 29 categories of fish eligible for entry in the awards program. This year for the first time, prizes wiD be presented to runnersup in each category , Three categories have. no entries this year. There were no entries of spotted ballS, sucker or brook trout. It's difficult to understand why nothing turned up in the first two categories: anglers were kiUing spotted bass in the Ohio River last year, and you probably can't count the number of suckers that were taken. Most likely, no brook troutwerecreeled in Ohio. Three state records were recorded during the contest year . A 35;lound, 2~. ounce striper was taken at Grand Lake St. Marys by Donald E. Waymire of Dayton. Lloyd M. Cain of Columbus took a 34-pound buffalo sucker out of Hoover Reservoir. And the Sandusky River gave up a 4-pound, B-ounce sauger to Jim Leibold of Fremont. State records are certified by the Outdoor Writers of Ohio Inc. At this time it appears there'sa three way tie in one category with a triple-beader on IH',-pound coho salmon. There are a number of reasons to explain the increase in the program's popularity, said division spokesman Jim Schoby. "To begin, it takes two or three years for any new ongoing program to reaUy get moving," he said. Another reason is the fa ct that in 1978 game protectors in each of the state's 88 counties were able to make lin'• to spread the word, to anglers in their areas. "We weren't aU tied up with Issue 2 (the proposed 1977 amendment to the Ohio Constitution that would have-banned use of leghold traps) ," he said. Pond owners are encouraged to get into the act and help expand the state's fishing opportunities by getting their ponds stocked free by the division. To qualify for the stocking of bluegills, catfish and largemouth bass, owners must agree to permit some public fishing. That doesn 't mean the pond owner loses control over his property. It means that you must get permission from the owner to fish and the owner has the option of saying no. "As far as I know, no one has ever not allowed fishing on a pond" stocked under the agreement program, said Schoby. ''The pond owner can, of course, regulate use on his property; it is his property," Schoby said. Jamestown Greeneview 54, Yellow Springs 51 Ka lida 66, Columbus Grove 47 Little Mi ami Miami 57 68, New L orain So ut h11 i ew 62, Elyria Sr . 61 LQwell vi lle 66, Lordstown 64, of Luca sville Vall ey 48, South Webster 46 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rock singer Mlck Jagger has been declared the father of a girl born 8 years ago to actress. singer L ,.,...,..;' I Marsha Hunt. I Details of Tuesday 's "amicable" paternity suit settlement ~ II ,," were not disclosed. A Ms. Hw\t, 31, filed suit in July against Jagger, the 34-yearR old lead singer of the Rolling Stones. She clainied-he fathered . . y Karis Hunt Ratlege while she and Jagger lived together in 1970 and 1971, and sought $2,300 a month in child support. Her attorney said Ms. Hunt was forced to collect welfare because of the "tnodest" monthly child support Jagger paid January 22,1979 for four years. . came in the fifst period, !crmission the h1i~t~ were on aiding Southern 's rally from top 47-34 . After three periods, the score read 67-48 . a four-point deficit. Trailing 16-14 wtth 50 Southern's biggest lead was seconds to go in the period, 21 points on two occasion s. The defending SVAC Hill hit a long jumper to knoi the score. With :151eft. he hit champions hit a good 46 a twisted lay-up , and then percent from the flo or, quickly stole the bail, wa s nailing 37 of 81 shots, while fouled, and calmly hit both canning 11 of 17 free throws. The team outr ebounded the free throws. Suddenly , Southern was on l:!ighl a nders 46-28, with top at the buzzer, 2()-16. Tornado Da ve Foreman The Tornado momentum hauling in II .caroms. The· kept building . By in· ·team had a total of 13 steals. Captain Dave Findley olso Pirates trip Bobcats Protests·- help avert aid cut .. ' HEALTH By (;reg Bailey ·· A fine learn effort that By Clarence Miller .The 'sin subsidy' • • 2- The Dllllv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1979 Mau mee Spr ingfield 52 64, Hol land Miamis burg 70, Fairmont Wes t 68, of M infor d 68 , Portsmouth Clay 64 Mogad ore 52 . 73 79, Str eetsbor o ' New Lex ington 78, M org an With three players in double figu res Tuesday night, host North Gallia defeated Kyger Creek, 63~1 in a thrilling SVAC contest. The Pirates of Coach Ted l ~hew jumped into a 17-10 first period lead that stood des pit e some spirited comeback elforts by Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats . NGHS extended its lead to 30-26 at the half but watched the Bobcats roar back to cut the co unt to 43-42 at the end of the third stanza. Th e game was close the rest of the way but North Gallia never lost a one ·point lead. Tim McComas, 6-2 senior center, led the Pirates with 22 point s; Sa rn Smith and Stacey Winston tossed in 18 points apiece. Senior forwar.d Von Taylor led the1'Bobcats with 22 points on nine field goals and four free throws. Senior center Jon Thompson scored 15 points and John WestfaU added 14. North Gallia hit 28 of GO . Eagles blast Hannan Trace By Greg Bailey Dan Spencer pwnped in 30 points · and th e Easter~ Eagles had one of its finest games of the year blasting VIsitin g Hannan Trace's Wildcats 82-58Tuesday night. The Eagles hit a sizzling 59 percent !rorn th e floor, sinking 36 of 61 shots. They also never missed a foul -shot as they sank 10. Paul Shaffer paced the Wildcats with 20 points. Hannan Trace collected 37 rebounds and made good on 6 of 14 fre e throws. The Wildcats hit 26 of GO floor attempts lor 44 percent. Freshman Paul Sprague netted 9 points and hauled in 12 rebounds to lead the Little Eagle3 to an easy 48-32 win over the Wildkittens. Harman Trace was never Tim Dill also bad 9 points reaUy in the ballgame as the for the winners and fr eshman Eagles' defense held the Johnny Riebel had a fine visitors to a rnere four points game with 7 points and some in the first period. Meanwhile excellent defense and board the off ense was pouring in 20 work. points. By halft ime, the game Eastern travels to SouthCOME HERE BOUNCING BALL - Southern's Dave was on ice with Eastern western Friday night as they leading 38-16. At the end of continue to lead the SVAC. Foreman is somewhat bewildered over the high bouncing three quarters the score read The win pushed Eastern's ball. Action scene came in Tuesday's Bli-71 SV AC victory &1-34 Eastern. league mark to 6-Q. over Southwestern. Every Eagle saw action .EASTER·N-(821- Spencer , and hit the scoring column. 12-6-30 ; Myer s, 1-0-2. Eyn on, However, the only other 3-0 6; Mathews, 1-0-2 ; Wolfe, 2-0-4; Bower s. 4-0-8; Goebel. Eastern player to hit double 7-0-14: Boyles. t-0-2; Wigal, J. figures was Jeff Goebel with 0-2. Bissell, J -2-8 ; Pooler. 0·22; Cote, t-0-2. TOTALS 36-1014 points. The sharp Eastern club 82.HANNAN TRACE (58) committed JUSt six turnovers Paul . Shaff er . 10-0-20 ; Joe Fletcher and Jeff Linn home to ho st Waverly while causing Ha-nnan Trace Campbell, 2-2-6; Ron Pack, 2combin ed for 53 points Saturday night in another to tum the ball over 22 times. 1 5, We bb, 4-0 8; Beaver . 2-2· Hin eman , 2·0-4 ; Hil e, 0-0-0; Tu esday night in leading the critical league game. Goebel had five steals and 6; Whitt, t-1-3 and Rod Pa ck, 3 Ironton Ti gers ov er the Box score : Brian Bissell had a good fttght 0-6. Totals 26-6-25. Jackson Ironmen 93-67 in an IRONTON (93) - Ja mes 6- with eight assists. Eastern By Quarters SEOAL makeup contest. 0-12; Gordon 4-0-8; Hodges 4- had 34 rebo unds, Spencer HT .4 12 18 24 20 182618 Playing at Jackson the 0-B; Fitzpatrick 0-1-t ; Fl et - collectin g 10 . E. ch er 15·0 -30 ; Linn 9-5-23: Tigers had to stru ggle Harvey 4-2-10 ; Fairchild 0-1through the first half before t. TOTALS 42-9-93. JACKSON (671 - Sydow 7erupting for ii5 points in the Ohio High School second half to take over 0-14; Martin 4-4-12; Nea t 0-1Cor I I and La keview 63 , d f' 1; T. Evans 2-5-9; Stevens 1-0Basketball . . New ton Falls 51 undtspu1e trst p1ace tn the 4, Barnett 0-2-1; D. Evans 9-5· By The Associated Press Cov ington 51. Brad,f or d 22 leag ue standings. 23 ; Gheanng t-0-2. TOTALS Tuesday Night Dayton Carr oll 75, Dayton Amanda Clear'creek 60, Th e victory upped the ' 25-11-67. Wayn e 74 Fa1rfi e ld Un 1on .46 New Matamoras Fr onlie r Tigers record to 8-1 in league Score by quarters ' Day t on M ea dowda le 73, . . . . · Iront on 22 16 31 24- 93 61, Vince nt Warren 57 Dayton Nor thmont 58 19 16 11 20'--67 Ashtabula 83, Painesville Dayton N o r t hr~ dge BL Old Wash ing ton Buckeye compehtton whtle tdle Athens Jackson Reserv e Score' Ironton 46. River side 77 New ton 67 Tratl68, G uernsey Catholi c 36 holds second with a 7.-1 mark. Ashtabu la Harbor 53, Dover 66, Mass ill on 60 Otto\lil!e 88, Linc oln\l iew 50 Waverly dropped to third Jackson 29 Madi son 50 Parkersburg {W Va . ) with a 7-2 record following a Dresden Tri -Va ll ey 54, Balt imore Liberty Union Catholi c 74, Be lpr e 67 Crooksvi ll e 43 51-41 setback at Gallipolis. 95, Lancaster .Fisher 73 Dub li n 65 , Colum bu s Pickerington 66, Miller sTuesday's In posting their ninth Beachwood 48, Cleveland port 55 Wallerson 63 Sports Tl'ansactions Luth er an East 47 , 2 ot E. Cleveland Shaw 56, Ri chmond His. 56 , Kirtland victory in 12 starts, the Tigers By The A ssociated Press Bellair e St. John 72 , Mingo 49 Ber ea 47 led 22-19 after one quarter, 38Football 67 Fort Jenni ngs 87. Pandora Rootst own 64, Garrett sv i lle :;:; at halftime and 69-47 after _N,a tional Football League Blufft on 75 McComb 62 Garfield 58 Gilboa 57 Houston O il ers - Signed 0 . Brecksvil le 67, Brooklyn 51 Fort Recovery 78, Ansonia · Rossford 71. Mil bury L ake thr ee ca ntos. A. " Bum " Phillips, head . Ca ldwell 64, Shenandoah 55 70 Fletcher, a 6-3 junior, coach, 48 to a three -year con + Ca mp be l l -Memo ri al 50 , Geneva 76, Ashtabula St. Sa lineville Sout h ern 58, poured in 30 points, a career trac t. Struth er s 48 John 43 . Sta nt on 45 L Os Ange l es Rams Carlfield 72, E. Palestine 65 Ger. oa 89, Woodm or: e 76 Sebri ng 78, Spr ingfield 36 high, while Jeff ·Unn scored A nn oun ced the· r etirement" of Carli sl e 70, Wes t Carroll Graysville Skyvue sa , Seb rin g M cK inl ey 78, 23, and Dickie James added Tom Mack, off ensi ve guard . ton 68 12. Meadowbrook 57 Bergholz Sprin gfield 36 Soccer Carrot! Bl oom -Carroll 47, Grove City 71, Wester v tlle Spnngfie ld Nor th 86, The Tigers fired in 42 of 81 North Am erican Berne Union 46 South 48 Fa irbor n Baker 60 attempts for a good ii3 per$occ er League Ca rr o l I t on 78 , Ma ssi llon Groveport 89 , Columb us St. Dallas Tornad o - Signed cent average, added nine of Tuslaw 48 Charl .:.!s 67 Ni ego P e~ . for ward, a twoChagr in Fal ls 50, Chardon Harrison 57, Tayl or 54 13 free throws, and nailed 39 year contract . 38 Hebron Lakewood BO. rebounds. Big Tom Gordon Tulsa Rou g hnecks Chillico th e 63 , Wa shington · Granvill e 54 . snagged 10 of the missed Acquired Terr y Darracott , C.H . Miami Trace 39 Hi tl sb or:o 79 , M acon defender , fr.om Evert on ol the shots. Cinci nnati Colleratn 66. Eastern 64 for S30.000. Cincinnati Turpin 54 Jackson, now 2-10 and 1-11, Eng lish League College Cinci nnat i Greenhills 60, was paced by Dave Evans' 23 Brigham Young - Named Hamilton Ba din 56 points with Mark Sydow Doug Sc o vi l offens ive Cincinnati Oak Hill s 80, getting 14, and Ed Martin 12. c oordina tor . Forest Pa rk 72 Towson Sta te Named Cinci nnati Rea d i ng 6 1, The lrortmen conn ected on ' Billy Hu nter head baseball Finneytow n 44 25 of 61 from the field for 41 coach. Circleville i4, Greenfield percent, converted 17 of 24 Un i ver sity o f Colrado McClain 45 Frigidaire free throws, and pulled down Named J1m Webs te r to its Ciictevffle Logan Elm 88, 18-lb football coach ing staff . Cana l Win chester 58 29 rebounds . . Univer si ty of M lsm i Laundry Friday night the Tigers Named Kim He lton , Ri ck · Columbus Brookhaven 62, s Eastmoor 54 • travel to Logan in a crucial Lantz and Arnie Romero to • Columbu Pair Columbus Centennial 63, .' its footba ll coach ing staff. meeting, and then return Columbus Whet stone 5<1 Columbu s Central 66, SALE I Ironton moves into undisputed first place sc To • New elegance, traditional dependability • Flolble 18-lb capacity , · • Knill/ Permanent Preu/Regular waah cycles •Infinite Water.Levelaelector • Automatlc.'ory and Timed drying cycles "'Dryer Fabrlca aelector wltn 4 poaltlona • Gentle Flowing Heat Drying action 55 vALuEs ro 35 1 SOME IMPERFECT .. MOST A. OK. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST · AI THE ALCOVE BAKER FU.RNITURE MIDDLEPORT. Q, 42 Court 'I r e bound s Winsto n with getting 13. The Pir ates also won the re serv e tilt , G3-42. Keit h Payne led the winners with 21 points. David Sands had 11 in a losing cause. The win gave the Pirates a 4-5 overall record and 3-2 slate in the SV AC. Kyger Creek dropped to 2-10 overall and 0-5 in the SVAC. Kyger Creek travels to Southern Friday night whi le Wahama visits North Gal!ia . Box Score Kyger Creek (61) ~ Wesll all, 6·2-14; Taylor , 9 ., . 22 , Thomp son. 7-1-15 ; Smith , 2-4 8; Sp r inger , 1-0·2, Total s 25 - 11 -61 , North Gattia (63) - Smith , 7-4· 18 ; Wi ns ton , 8·2· 18 ; M cComa s. 11 0-22 ; Peck , 1. 1. 3; L1 !tl e, 1-0-2 Totals 28-7-63. By Quarte r s · 10 264161 17 30 43 63 KC NG Cage Scores 1 :~ point s, and Foreman added 10. Ten Tornadoes hit the scoring column . Gene Layton had a fine night for the Highlanders getting 20 markers. So uthwcstem's Todd Baker <nd Scott Russell hit for 11 points each wil e Dale Newberry hit lor 10. Newberry also led his te.am in . rebo unding \vit h nine. The team hit 24 of 44 s.hots from the field for 54 percent and made 23 of 40 foul shots. IIESERV ES TILT '111e Southern Reserves of Coach Howie Caldwell picked up their 29th straight SV AC win with an easy 65·26 victory Ken t over' Sout hw es t ern. Wolfe and Brya n Wolfe each tossed m 12 points for the winners wh1le Mark Wolfe, had 10. Southern was ah ead onl y g'_ i after the fir st period. but by intermission h~fd streaked out to a :lO-i2 i c~d . Ten players scored , and th e.tcam hit 13 of 21 free throws. S. Lewis led the losers with eight po ints. The team hit just 4 of 17 foul shots. Southcm entertains Ky ger Cree k frida y night . The Tornadoes' record is now 7-3. Southwestern fell to 5-6 and will ent erta ln league-leading Eastern F riday . SOU THERN 185) -- Gallipolis ·I Co lum bus SOUTHWESTERN 171) - Greg Nels on . 3-0-6; Dale Ne wberry , 50 10; To dd Baker , 3-5 11 ; Sco tt Ru sse ll , 3 8 11 , Gene Layton, 8 6 22; Dw ayne For gey , 1 0 2; Ja y Burl eson , 0 · 1-l; Ke1th Si zem ore. 1 2 4: Jai me Jord an, 0 1 1. To1als 24 -23. 71. By Quarters sw 16344871 s 20 47 6 7 85 Tuesday's College Basketball Scores By Th e Assoc iated Press East Bo s I o n Colleg e B3 , Villan ova 75 Eastern , Pa 78, Conn . Co li. 57 Ma ssa c husett s 61 , New Hampshire 57 St . J oh n 's N . Y. 80 , Man hattan 55 South Cenl . fl orid a 95, Bi scayne 83 F lorida Tech 73 St 79, Georgia Georgetown. D. C. 74, St . Francis, Pa. 62 Mary land 82, Na vy 62 Norfo lk St . 88, Va Union 78 N. C. Char lott e 70, N. Ca rol ina A& T• 61 N. Carolina St . 104, E . Carolina 88 Midwest Marquette 75, Ora l Rober ts 60 Nebraska Omaha 77 , N . Dak ota 70 Far Wes t Cal Pol y -Pomo na 102 , Loyola , CJiil. 83 Ha waii -Hil a 120, BY U Hawaii 68 M ontana Tec h 78, Rocky Moun ta in 76 Oreg on Coli. of Ed . 55, Carr oll , M on t 48 S. Col orad o 68, Regi s 64 UC Sa ntr~ Barbar a 64, Pepperdi ne 56 Exhibition s Athle tes In Action 91, St . Mary's , Calif . 73 • Fishtng Tackle a nd Rods and Reels • Guns and Reloading •Ba ll Glov es Camping Equipm e nt • ·Archery • Indoor Ga mes •-we have Gilt Certi fi cates 601 Main St . Pt . Plea sa nt , W. Va . VI~ ' I ~'-i:ro-5-;!;Q n- Court ho use PH ON E 675-2988 ()pen Sunday 1· p .m .-6 p.m . Morldily Th ru Saturday 9" ~'""" ... a p.m. Linden - M cK inl ey 65, Columbus East 64 Co lu mbus Mari on Frank lin 91, Columbus Independence 61 Co lumbu s Miffl in · 67, Columbus Northland 42 Co lumbus W es t 60, Columbus Briggs 45 Colum b us Wes tl and 76. Reynoldsburg 64 Columbus Whiteha ll 51. Upper Arli nglon 47 Conneaul 72. Ashtabula Edgewood 6 Con t inen !al 81 , Leipsic 54 Dave F tndley, 5-3 13; Dw ight H ill, 6 J 24; T1m Brin agcr , 8 3 19 . Dave For eman , 5·0· 10 ; Ji m O'B r 1en , 3 0·6 : Ja ck Duffy , .t 0-B; Ed Roush , 1-0-2: John Oav1s. 0-2 2, Jonathan Rees, 0 0 0 ; St eve Filch , Q.Q.O; John Pape , 3 1-7; Dale 'Teaford , 2 0 4. Tota ls 37 -11-85 . Columbu s Sout h 64 Colu mbus DeSales 75 , Cplu mbus Beechcro ft 68 Co l um b us ~ Ham i l to n Township 67, West Uefferson 5 CENT RED DOT BOOK SALE NEW HARD BACK BOOK.S $398 floor attempts for 46 -percent and seven of Iii at the foul line. The Bobcats canned II of 19 at the charity stripe North Ga ll ia grabbed 42 hit double ligures for Coacli Ca rl Wolfe's Tornadoes with AND MOIRE PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. �' - ." 5 ~ The Daily Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 24, 1979 ·T:d:~:"'oo'· ""''""'~-·· ' : ·"-·· 'Mays newest Hall of Fame .membe-A Redmen hold on, edge srnorts w rId 0 RO~ENTHAL IIERT II' s rt . Writt•r II) . ~ E\V ~~RsK ( AP ) ~" lf" ls a word that Willie Ma s said y h d · d· · AP Corrt:s pondt·nl ellu': ~~!~ pressed . about what he thought he would be NEW YORK ( AI' )~ You are a tyke just learning to swing a worth on today's ballooning man-sized baseball bat and put a little spin on your curve ball , ba seball market if he were 30 and your dreams are some day to be a J oe DiMa ggio or a •ears old and a free agent , Sandy Koufax and land in the Hall of Fame. · ~e newest member of the Okay, kids , then listen carefully to Willie Howard "Say Hey" H 11 f Fame said Tuesday Mays Jr . .. ~ coould make $8 million .': " The word is 'love,'" said the 47-year-<Jid onetime center The usually extroverted , field great of the Giants, elected aimost unanimously Tuesday cocky Mays was being somefor a spot at the shrine in Cooperstown, N.Y., and a glisteninghat co servative at least bronze plaque to hang there beside DiMaggio, Ty Cobb, Honus :ccordin~ to Monte' Irvin , his Wagner, Walter Johnson and other diamond immortals. form er teammate in the " I hope it doesn't sound too corny," Willie continued, fidg- black leagues and with the eting nervously in his blue plaid Sunday-go-to-meetin' suit and New York Giants. flaming red tie. "To me love means dedication and sacrifice . "On today's market, he You have to love the game. would be worth $10 million " It's not true,of course, but my wife once said to me, 'Willie, easily," Irvin said, adding 1 think you love baseball more than you love me."' that the day of the $1 million Love, insists Willie, also includes unselfishness. per season player was "not " I never thought about making great plays," he said. "I far off ." At present, the never played for myself. I always wanted to play for tbe highest paid player in the people. The people who watched me loved me. I played for majors is Pete Rose who them.'' recently ·signed an $tloo,ooo Love, he added , did not mean an erosion of confidence. per year contract with the " I always knew I would be in the Hall of Fame, " Willie said. Philadelphia Phillies. "When I was 10 years old, growing up around Birmingham, I Mays, however , had no played with 25-yeat-<Jid guys. At 15, I was playing semipro reservations about his baseball. At IB, I was in organized ball with Trent.on. At 20, I abiliti es, discus sin g them broke in with the Giants. " I put a lot of hard work into the game ~ 22 years in the majors. Why should I doubt my ability? Why should I doubt that some day I would be in the Hall of Fame?" When reporters sought to get Mays to assess other players and measure their accomplishments with his -own, they were sta rtled by his honest bluntness. uWho is the best ball player you ever saw?" someone ~sked . "Me." replied Willie , just like that. "I hope I am not being bashful," he added, using the wrong word. "When I played baseball, I felt nobody in the world could do better than me .'' · Mays, who hit 660 home runs and batted .302 over his 22-year Wellston 's Golden Rockets, • career, told of a reluctance both to follow the Giants franchise upset victors over Logan last to San Francisco in !95B and to return to New York with the Saturday night , traveled to Rock Hill Tuesday night and Mets in 1972. " I didn 't want to go West at first, " Willie said, "To people out were ambushed 66~1 by the th ere, there was.. only one ball player : Joe DiMaggio. I felt Redmen . th ere would be a problem. But they said, 'Let's go play,' so I The non-league encounter did ." . was close all the way as the Mays returned to !'few York at the insistence of the late Mrs. teams played to a 10-10 standJoan Payson, owner of the Mets. off in the first period before •· J was getting old ~ they knew I couldn't play,'' be said. the Redmen managed to gain "But somebody said, 'Hey, we got to lake care of this kid .' The a 28-24 halftime lead. The last three years were the worst, the most embarrassing of my host team was clinging to a life. I wasn't able t.o give the Metswhatlthoughtl should." 45-42 lead after three quarters. Wellston's Jeff Montgomery drilled in 10 of his 14 points in the fourth period as Wellston stayed close and eventually took the lead at 5554 with 3: 17 left. an easy triwnph over Italian By The Associated Press However , the Redmen Claudia Giordani in winning a surged back to gain the BASEBALL NEWYORK ~ Willie Mays women 's World Cup slalom victory and up their season was named to the Baseball event. mark to 8-4. Soelkner, who clocked runs Hall of Fame with the highest Scott Zornes poured in 23 percentage of votes since the · of 49.1!6 and 49.98 seconds, points for the winners with first year of balloting in 1938. had a combined time of Greg Gilmore getting 17, and Mays, one of the most 1:39.84. Giordani had a Terry Scott 12 for the winenthusiastic players ever to I :41.62 clocking while Anne- ners. play the game, received 409 Marie Moser - Proell, the The Rockets saw their votes from a record 432 cast overall leader in this year's record dip to 4-8 as they by 10-year members of the World Cup standings, was prepare for the invasion by Baseball Writers Association third. the Waverly Tigers Friday STEINACH, Austria ~ of America . The 94.6 night .. . percentage of the vote was Ingemar Stenmark of Sweden Mark Swonger and Robbie the biggest since Ty Cobb posted a .97-second victory Norman each canned 16 collected 98.2 when tl)e voting over Switzerland's Peter points for Wellston with Loescher and captured his began 43 years ago. . fifth straight World Cup giant Montgomery adding 14. Babe Ruth and Honus Statistics show Rock Hlll Wagner also were elected slalom race . hitting 28 of 61 fielders, 10 of Stenmark had runs of I --that first year with 95.1 each, 22 free throws, and pulling off putting Mays in fourth place minute , 28.07 seconds and 26 rebounds. 1:31.94 for a combined time of on the all-time list. Wellston connected on 30 of Mays was the only player to 3:00.01. 63 from the field, just one of Andreas Wenzel of ., rece ive t he required , 75 four charity tosses, and ·percent of the vote from the Lieschtenstein was third in grabbed 36 rebounds. 3:01.38. BBWAA . Box score : T-ENNIS Duke Snider, also a center WELLSTON (61 I Mont HOLLYWOOD, Fla . ~ fi elder and contemporary of gomery 7-0-14 ; Spires 1·0-2; Greer Stevens of South Africa Mays when both played in Settles 3-0-6; Lockhart 2-0-4; upset first seeded Chris New York, finished second in Massie 1-1-3; Swo nger 8-0-16; the balloting with 308 vote's ~ Evert 6-2, 6-3 in a $150,000 Norman B-0-1 6. TOTALS 30-161. 16 short of election. Enos tennis tournament. ROCK HILL 166) · ~ Dalt o n In other matches fifthSlaughter, in his last year of 3-0-6. 3-3-9; Scott 5-2eligibility in BBWAA seeded Dianne Fromholtz of 12; Gi Owens Imore 8-1-17 ; Zornes 9elections, finished third with · Australia defeated Linda 4-22. TOTALS 28-10-66. Seigal 6-2, 6-1, fourth-seeded Score by quarters : '!!!7. ellston 10 14 18 19-61 In !8'k seasons with the Wen<jy Turnbull defeated W Rock Hill 10 18 17 21-66 New York - San Francisco Kathy Jordan 6-3, 6-3, and Reserve score : Rock Hill Giants and an additional Barbara Jordan defeated 53, we·ll ston 39. season-and-a-half witll the Laurie Rowley 7-5, ~PHILADELPHIA ~ Gene Ne w York Mets ; Mays Mayer defeated Tim amassed 660 home runs, good unseeded Pat DuPre upset Gtillikson 6-4, 6-3 in secondfor third on the all-time list, No . 11 seed Jose Higueras 6-1, round play at the $250,000 U. I,903 runs batted in, and a _3of 3-6, 7~ . Buster Mottram, a -S. Pro Indoor Tennis · lifetime batting average. He British Davis Cup player, was the National League's championship. Wojtek Fibak, - .the 15th ' rallied from 3-:i in the second Most Valuable Player in 1954 seed, defeated Brian . set t.o beat Heinz Gunthardt of and 1965. Teacher, 6-2, 6-1 in another Switzerland 3-6, 7-5, 6-1, and SKJING Stan smith beat Mike Cahill SC HRUNS, Austria ~ Lea second-<'ound match. In first -round play, 6-1, 6-1. Soelkner of Austria cruised to Ry Will Grimsley Rockets ambushed by Redmen Sports briefs... h···el) a ft c• \Jcing Ulll_l the ninth player voted IIllO the baseball shnne in his fir st year of eligibilily, excl usive . of those inducted during the initial balloting in 1936. . Th e " Sa y Hey K1d " received 409 vo te s of. a possible 432 cast by 10-year members of the Baseball Writ ers Associati on of America . The 94.6 percentage of the vot•s was the highest total smce Ty Cobb garnered 9B.2 when the votmg was maugurated 43 years ago. Babe Ruth and Honlls Wagner , each with 95.1 percent of the vote, were the only ~thers lo receiv e a higher percenta ge tha n the funloving, happy-go-lucky Mays, who spent a total of 22 mostly glorious years With the Giants ~ both in New York and San Francisco ~ and the New York Met.s, for whom he now coaches. "I always knew I would be in the Hall of Fame," Mays said bluntly and without any hesitation . "I thought I was the best baseball player I ever saw," continued the 47-year-old Mays , now also firmly entrenched in the business world . "Nobody in the world could do what I could do. "I hope I'm nol saying anything wrong," he continued. "11 you play ball, you ha ve to believe you are the best.'' Mays might get some argumen! about being the best, Meigs gals top Athens The Meigs girl cagers outre bounded host Athens 5423Iast night and raced to a 5842 victory. That raises Meigs' overall record to 7-3, 5-3 in the SEOAL. Meigs was ahead 111-12 at the end of th~ firSt period, but in the seCI>nd quarter pivotwoman Terri Wilson and Dodle Chapman, both were in foul trouble and had to be benched. That foul trouble en a blep Athens to come within 'one at intermission, 2726. The Meigs defense held Athens to only four points in the third period. Meanwhile, Chapman and Wilson returned and Meigs began building its lead. Meigs hit a warm 22 of 49 shots for 45 percent, and cashed in on 14 of 31 free throws. Wilson led all scorers with 17 points while Beth Bartrum and Chapman added 12 and 10, respectivelr. Sheri Lightfoot played a fine defensive game as she and Wilson had 12 rebounds each. Lydia LaVelle led Athens with 13 points and Lee had 10. ·The osts hit just 13 of 57 shots for 23 percent and canned 16 of -28 free throws. Four free throws was the difference in , the reserve contest as Meigs took a 24-20 victory. The winners hit on 4 of 9 foul shots while Athens hit none of eight. Both teams had 10 field goals. Dreyhel and Zerkle led Meigs with five pomts. Sabo had eight for Athens. The Meigs reserves are now 4-4 , 34 in the league. Jackson comes to town Thursd~y night. MEIG~ t58) ~ Chapman, 50-10 ; T. Ash , 1-0-2; Barlrum, 4-4-12 ; King, 4-1-9: Lighllool, 0-1-1; Riggs, 0-5-5: Wilson, 7- in~ but ' there I S no question liMl he was one of the besl. His Ha ll . of Fame credentials are unpe~cable ~ 601i home run s. tlurd highesl total in baseball histor y; fou r-lime Nat10nal League home run champion; a ..102 lifetime batting average ;. a tw o-tim e Most . Valuable Player Award Wl'":'er; Nabona! Le ague Rook•• of the Year in 1951 ; a _powerful and acc~rate throwmg arm, a~d darmg on the bases that fri ghtened and harrassed the Ollposition. . , But Mays d1dn t. concern himseH primartly with statistics or awards. He played baseball because h• loved 11. , "I hope 11 doesn t sound too l,SOO hikers brave elements COLUMBUS ~ Braving rain ; sleet and ice last Saturday, more than 1,500 hikers participated in the 14th annual Winter Hike at Hocking Hills State Park near Logan. The traditional six-mile family hike from Old Man's Cave to Ash Cave is sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR ). . "We had a tremendous turnout despite the weather," said Larry Henry of ODN.R's Dlvlsion of Parks and Recreation . '' Spirits were high and hikers were enthusiastic. They were treated to some of the most spectacular ice formations in the park's history.'' Hikers came from throughout Ohio and neighboring states for the event. Thirteen members of a nature club from Pittsburgh, Pa ., made the trip for a third year. Nearly all 1,500 hikers completed the full six-mile trek to Ash Cave. They were presented with certificates for their efforts. ODNR Director Robert W. Teater presented the Division of Parks and Recreation's annual honorary naturalist awards to a Hamilton outdoor writer and a Belleville family· ~ a- ,"he sa id . "To me, love . "It wo.uldn't be nor_mal me they all thought I _had !/lea ns dedicatiOn and YO I\ d((ln l feel dlsappomted , good chance, but that II was s... rifice. Yo u have to love 'added Snider . " lt: s go,•,ng to be close . , the game. everybody 's dream to be m . . Just look at my records, " I loved ever y moment of the Hall of Fame." S3ld Slaught~r , th~ former St. it. 1 didn't play for myself. I This was Snider's 1001 y~ar ~..ouis Card":'als sta~dout . played for th e people who on U1e ballot. He has five My credentials are m the c:ame tu til e gan)es, so they 1110re chances to make 11. book... I thmk Mays deserves could go home and say they For Enos Slaughter, ",>be mducted mto the liall of had enj oyed themselves."_ however , his chance !0 get ~ arne. But look at the votmg. Ma ys also sa1d that _durmg elected by the BBWAA _ended . Smder flmshed ahea~ of me his last three years w•th the m bitte rness after 15 fa1lures. and all he d1d was h1t home Mets, " I got paiq about " I ~~e ll deserve to be m the runs. " $150,000 or $160 ,000, not Hall , Slaughter sa1d from Gil Hodges finished fourth knowmg I ~ou,ld play a ~hole h1s Roxbor~, N.C., home after with 24e votes, followed ' by season . ! d1dn t come here (to fm1shmg th1rd w1th 297 votes. Don Drysdale . (233) , Nelson New York) to play baseball . I " I really feel bad and a httle Fox (174), Hoyt Wilhehn was 42 ... or 4l. .. or 40. It was a hurt. I was m St. LouiS not I168 ), Maury Wills (166)., Red love affair ." . . long ago and spok~ to some Schoendienst (!59 ) and Jim Asked to s~ma.~•~e h1s ca- baseball wnters.. Th ey told Bunning ( 147) . reer. Mays sa1d, One word ~ lov e. I had to sacnhce a bad marnage to play baseball and a good marnage Hy rhc Associated Press guard to play baseball. My w1fe Coa ch Players chosen for the 29th pushed me to p~~y baseball annual National Basketball Dick Motta, Wa shin gton (w1th the Met.s) ._ Mays, called h1s last three Asso Ciation All..Star Game, to Bullets WESTERN years "my worst years." ~ be played Feb. 4 at the-Silverdom e in Pontiac , Mi ch. CONFERENCE But he added, "I want to Starters commend the Mets ... Mrs . Starters were chosen by fan balloting and reserves in M. a rques John son, Mil. , Joan Payson and Mr. (M. votin g among conference forward Donald) Grant ~ they sa•d, Georg e McGinnis', Den. , 'Hey, we gotta take care of coaches. EASTERN forward this kid.' Kar ee m Abdul -Jabbar, " I want to apologize to the CON f"ERENCE Startt•r s L. A., center Mets," continued Mays. "I .Juliu s Er vin g, Phil ., David Thomp son, Den. , really don't think I r eally forward guard gave them what I should have Rudy Tomjanovich, Hou.. Paul Westphal , Phoe., given them." forwa rd · guard His Mets career aside, Moses Malone, Hou. , center Reserves Mays was an outstanding George Gervin , S.A. , guard Walter Davis , Phoe., player. Maravi ch, N .0 ., Pete forward " You could see the way he Mauri ce Lucas, Port., caught the ball, the way he guard Rt'Sl'fV(.'S forward threw it, the way he hit it, he Bobby Dandridge, Wash ., .Jack Sikma, Sea :, centerwould be a star," said Irvin, forward forward now a member of the baseball commissioner's office . and Elvin Hay es , Wash. , Artis Giimore, Chi., center d forward Otis Birdsong, Hou., guard Mays' roommate frien on Larry Kenon , S.A., forward Denni s Johnson, Sea., the Giants. "He was so f 1 h d th Campy Russell, Cl eve ., guard strong , so youth u ' a at forward Coach beautiful body. Doug Collins, Phil., guard Lenny Wilkens , Seattle " It was easy to recognize that he had all the natural Calvin Murphy , Hou. , SuperSonics mov emim ts of a great baseball player .' ' Duke Snider , th e exBrooklyn Dodgers ' center fielder who finished second in the Hall of Fame balloting, was not surprised that his contemporary had been so~: elec ted, but he was Good on Any Size Pina disappointed that he did not receive the 324 required for enshrinement . "Willie really more or less deserves to be in by himself," Snider said from his Fallbrook, Calif., home after collecting J08 votes ~ 16 short of election. too M"'in _ _ _ _.;9,;;92;.·9;,;9,;,90;.-_ _ _ _ _P_om_•.•o,;v•••o•.• '01'11) RIVERFRONT DINER ·-·; ... ,, ,, .. , · ,, • ,., , .. r "' '" '" "' " ' •·' ...... "• !'"> '" . .. '" I ., .... ,,, '. " " - ' ,' - A true all-season " handles wil'ller ~Mw and :::c :.: ·.-1: summe r it rlveqou the sm ooth of at~lllla r radla l Keep it 011 your 1tler season. ... ' ·cENTER, I 700 E. Main ' Pomeroy, 0 . ., •U 992-2101 27 43 58 12263042 . · DOG ·FOOD ... ;.......................z";J LB • u::.gg VieH1 -;J. ~ · 8ACON............ 1,b~-~ } 39 . Valle y Bell 01- WIENERS •• ~ ...2::~- ~ PRODUCE 79~ ONIONS :t LB. 391: ~~119 . Frr, nc;, Ci ly •• BUTTERMILK •••••• ~.~~ •. · , 99~ PO.RK SHOULDERl STEAK HAMS LB. more than five points Tuesd ay. The point spread was anywhere from one to three throughout most of the contest . Rio led 46-43 at halftime. "Turning point ," Lanham said " came with about 3: 40 left to play. We had 72-71lead. At that point , we went into a spread oflense aRd worked it to perfection ." The Dragons were held scoreless for 3:33, finally breaking the ice with seven seconds remaining . By then, Rio had it all locked up. During the last two seasons , however, h'is performan ·ce has deteriorated and he finished last season with a .226 average. The season ended with Geronimo in the hospital with phlebitis and Ken Griffey as his being tried replacement. · Both Shore and new manager John McNamara report they have noticed a change in tb<l· 30-year-old player since then. " He has a lot of enthusiasm, " said McNamara , who managed Geronimo .this winter in the Dominican Republic. "His health is good, and he looks MOC cage standings TEAM MID-OHIO CONFERENCE I League Only) Rio Grande Cedarville Malone Wash Ohio Dominican Mt . Vernon Urbana Tiffin (All Games] TEAM 6 0 4 2 Cedarville Rio Grande Malone Ohio Dominican 3 3 Walsh 2 ~ 2 4 2 4 1 5 Tiffin Tuesday's results: WL 4 2·1 Mt. Vernon 24 24 like the outfielder he was .'' In earlier interviews, McNamara also expressed his approval of Geronimo' s attitude during winter league action. "I h-a've been very pleased with Geronimo ," ·McNamara said. " He has a tremendous attitude and really wants io play . He 's over all his injuries and he has played very well.' ' In addition to Geronimo, McNamara had two other Reds players on his Licey team : Pedro Borbon and Arturo DeFreites. "With Geronimo in center field, we've got a chance to have a helluva year, if he comes back to what he was,'' Shore said. "But he's got to gear himself, too ~ be a little more aggressive. He's got something to prove too. But he's definitely capable · of doing a capable job. .And he only has to hit .250 or .260 to W L 10 6 really help us ." 10 10 Dan Pur cell led ltio's scoring attack with 25 points -- Purcell scored Rio's first 12markers in the hard-fought battle. Dan !lise tallied 12, Greg James 11 , Steve L.ones and Vince Phelps each had 10 points. Mark Swain, vet eran Rio guaro, hampered the pa•t two games as a result of a leg injury in the Ohio Dominican game on Jan. 13, played approximately 15 minutes. Lanham said Swain is 100 percent recovered and ready to lead Rio down the home stretch of the 197B-79 campaign . , The Redmen hit 34 of 51 fi eld goal attempts for 55 .7 percent. Rio was nine of 16 at the foul line for 56.3 percent. The Redmen had 40 rebounds, 16 by Greg James. The winners had 23 assists, 13 by Vince Phelps, and 12 turnovers. Mark Blankemeier paced the Dragons attack with 22 points. He had 10 rebounds. Don Wright added 18 points, Dan Anderson 12 and Kev Miccichi 10. The latter paced Tiffin on the boards with II. Tiffin hit 36 of 45 field goal attempts foi-55.4 percent. The Dragons were two of three at the foul line, had 34 rebounds and 16 turnovers. Box score: RIO GRANDE 1771 ~ Bise. '-' . ·' BEEF OR PORK BARBECUE... 1....... }~.?!: '1.19 Vlml HOT DOG SAUCE........ ,.... !!.~~-. 3/11.00 ' HILTONS OYSTER STEW ................ !~.~·... 694 Coltooello TOILET TISSUE-. ...................... ,.4 PAK 89' Joan of Arc _ Kr~l . KIDNEY BEANS ...._............... ?~~.~~~~.. 31'1.00 .", . MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER... :::.~~~ 3/11.00 Aunt Jem1ma PANCAKE MIX .. ~ ...................... 2 LB. 99' " " ·~- "' ' 79 } ~l . TOMATOES CABBAGE LB. 15C COC4COLA ' B pack $129 16 oz. 5/8 PLYWOOD 4'x8' SHEETS (SMALL BUT MILL CERT.) SHEETS HOGG & ZUSPAN 6-0-12 ; Jam es, 5-l -11; Lones, 4-2-10 : Phelps, 3-4-10 ; Pu rche ll, 12 -1-25; Roy se, 1-1-3; Swa i n, 1-0-2; Washing ton 2-04. TOTALS 34-9-77 . . TIFFIN 1741 ~ Sc h aff e r , 3· 0-6; And er son, 5-2-12; Craft. 3-0-6; Blan ke mei er , 11 -0-22 ; Wright , 9-0-1 8; Mic cic h i, 5-0- MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. 10. TOTALS 36-2-74. Halftime Score - Ri o 46, Tiff i n 43. 9 9 5 10 7 5 4 9 15 13 Cedarville 75 Urbana 73 (o1) Mt . Vernon 69 !\'\alone 67 Ri o Grande 77 T iffin 74 '. " ~. , .~ . •t•J - '" ' .. . ,, "A super effort!" That's how Gallipolis basketball coach Jim Osborne described Tuesday night's Sl-41 Blue Devil hard: wood triumph over league · leading Waverly before ,a packed house in the GAHS gym. Coach C. D. Hawbeh's visiting Tigers, a 39-32 winner over the Blue Devils at Waverly on Dec. I, led only one time in last night's contest, · 15-14 on two 1 free throws by 6-8 senior center Robert Holsinger at the 2:00 mark in the second stanza . E. V. Clarke's short jumper (I: 48) in the first half put the Gallians on top to stay. The Southeast enn Ohio League victory left lballipolls in fourth place in conference action with a 5-4 mark. In all games , GAHS upped its record to 7-5. Meanwhil e, the Tigers were tumbled out of a threeway tie for first place with a 7-2 league record. Waverly dropped to 9-4 on the year. Defeoslve Battle Once again it' was a bitter defensive stru~gle between the Tigers and Blue ,Devils. Gallia 's big men underneath, Jelf Cameron, E. V. Clarke, Jeff Lanham and Mark Smith, did a job on Waverly's v~teran ace, Rob Holsinger, and !Hi senior forward Joel Gordon. They limited Waverly's one-two scoring punch t.o I3 points Holsinger had eight and Gordon five. In fact, Onno Steger was the only Tiger to score in double figures ~ he tossed in 10 points for the losers. Steger is a 6-4 junior forward. Meanwhile, Cameron, il 6-6 junior center, played the best game of his varsity career. Cameron scored 12 points and picked off 10 rebounds for the winners. Bill (Big John) Annstrong paced the Blue Devil~ scoring attack with 14 points. Clarke, who was shut out at Ironton last Saturday, tossed in nine points for the winners. Mark Smith came off the bench to score four· timely points for the BlUll flevlls. Thomas Shines Nate Thomas replaced veteran senior guard JimmY Harris with 7 :17 left in the second stanza (alter Harris had picked up his third foul) and played a tremendous defensive game. Thomas also handled the ball well and was credited with one blocked shot. Harris came back in late in the second half and finished the game with eight points. Senior forward Jeff Lanham chipped in with four points and played another outstanding floor game for the winners. . Waverly hit 16 of 47 field goal attempts for 34 percent. The Tigers were nine of 13 at the foul line for 69 percent. The Tigers had 21 personals (Bo Arnett fouled out with 3:25 left to play ). Waverly grabbed 30 rebounds, 10 by Gord0n, and had 16 costly turnovers. Gallipolis hit 19 of 40 field goal attempts for 47 percent. The Blue Devils had an offnight at the foul line , sinking only 13 of 23 attempts for a cool 56 percent. GAHS had 16 personals and 23 · rebounds . The Blue Devils had nine assists, three by Jeff Lanham, and nine turnovers. After a 6~ first period tie , GAHS held a slim t8-15 halftime lead. Big Third Period In the third stanza, Gallipolis, -behind Cameron, Clarke, Annstrong arid Smith, increased Its lead to 33-21. The Blue Devils upped their · margin to 14 points on two occasions in the final period, 37- 23 ·on a layup by Cameron with 7:16 left and 39-25 on a pair of free throws by Jinuny Harris with S:'l!J showing on the clock. .GAHS made Waverly come out after the ball during the final five minutes. The Tigers outscored GAHS 20-18 in the final stanza, but could get no closer than seven points, 4639, on a driving layup by Holsinger with :41 remaining. Athens Next Friday, the Blue Devils will hoSt another SEOAL leader, the Athens Bulldogs. Waverly will play two games this weekend. Friday, the Tigers host Wellston. WHS wlll play at Ironton on Saturday night . That game was originally scheduled Feb. 3. Coffee doesn't have to be bitter. SunrisfP instant coffee mellowed with chicory isn't bitter. Because Nestle found a way to blend fine coffee with chicory. Chicory brings out coffee's better natu-re. And it leaves the bitter taste behind. So try Sunrise h) day. The coffee isn't bitter. And the coupon is sweet ·Beller natured.' NotbHter. •••• : I • The 6-3 double of Supreme Ilona and Camden George Wood paid $38.80 and the crowd of 1,393 bet $147,064. HEAP _B IG SALE GAHS upsets RIVERFRONT DINER lj: [·1 :Xiij N;fill~ 3;I N•1 •f!:W I: [iiji · - J!HUi.E'S S.TO~E Thursday, Jan. 25 through Jan . l7 We Gladly Accopl Fed.'Food Slimp• Monday lhru Friday ,,ootil7:oo Saturday 9:00-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAY< Rlo , now winner 1 of seven straight games, will face the always-tough Cedarville Yellow Jackets in an im-portant conference game .at Lyne Center Saturday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Meanwhile, Coach George Jansen's tough-luck Dragons dropped to 1-5 in conference play and 4-18 on the season . "They're (Tiffin ) are not that bad of a ball club," remarked Lanham following Rio's fourth road vict_ory of the campaign. · The Redmen never led Walsh 69 Ohio . Do_m inican 56 • ' .1 18 Superior DAYTON, Ohio (AP) ~ The front offi ce of the Cincinnati Reds predicts that fans will see a changed Cesar Geronimo next baseball season . Ray Shore, · Cincin~ati ' s special assignment scout, believes that Geronimo will regain the form which made him one of baseball 's top c-enter fielders two years ago . " With the (managerial) change, Cesar is going to be a better ballplayer than he was the last· couple· of years," Shore said during a stop at the Reds ' annual media caravan. In 1976, Geronimo batted .307, 44 points over his lifetime average. TOTALS Gravy _5th & Pearl ' . ) "Another total team effort" was the way Rio . Grande College basketball Coach Art Lanham described the Redmen 's thrilling 77-74 MidOhio Conference basketball triumph over Tiffin 's host Dragons Tuesday night. Rio Grande placed five players in dOuble figures apd got plenty of support from the bench for the seCI>nd straight game as the Redmen climbed to the .500 mark with a 10-10 season record . Inside the MOC, Rio Grande improved its first place record to 6-0. Cesar's attitude changed '¥ • ••' GOODI'iEA ci aiel I i , 2-1-5. Tota Is 13-16-42. A. $UH){) l ca tured pace mtle at Le bcm o n , pay1ng $70 .30 , $21.60 and $4.llll. Waverly five 22-14-58. ATHENS (42) ~ Ky le, 2·0· 4; Lydia LaVelle, 3-7-13; Lee, 3-4-10: Baird, 1-2-4; Channell. 1-2-4; Eldridge , 1-0-2; SocM Irish Sh adow, who wenl off at Tiffin Dragons, 77 •74 3-17 ; Anderson, 1-0-2. Totals By Quarters: I.I·: BANON , OhiO ( API MISS Scotch Witty paid $6.40 and $3.80 for second and 1-lonest Marge , the show horse, returned $3.20. •" All-stars chosen PIZZA OFF :10-1 , Tu esday night won the \1 , �6 - ThP. DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesdav. Jan. 24. 1979' ' 7- ~Daily Sentinel, Middle,ort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Jan . i 4. l!f;!t. ' 'Sound of Music ' choseti jQr Meigs ' schQolplay "The Sound of Music" has beep selected by Mrs. Paige Wuntt vocal music supervisor of the Meigs Junior and Senior High Schools, as the second Broadway musical production by her students. Last year marked the first time a Broadway musical was presented when students performances. The plot of the presentation takes place in Austria in 1930, prior to the Nazi occupation. Lynetta Whittington has bene cast in the role of Maria, a young novitiate at a convent who becomes a governess to the seven children of a widowed , retired naval of· ficer Captain von Tropp, played by Eric Scitcs. The roles ' of the seven children will be played by Jayne Hoeflich, Nancy Wallace, Andrea Batey and Jean Horton , alternating ; Kim Fraley and Paula did " Music Man.'·' Written by Rodgers and Hammerstein, "The Soun.d of ·Music" like other Broadway favorites, was made into a motion picture and won five Academy Awards in 1965. The Broadway show had 1,442 , . Horton , alternating; Paula Swisher, Fred Young and Craig Darst. The Captain is a strict disciplinarian and the children try to take advantage of their young governess but slowly Maria wins .their loyalty . by d1splaymg her aHection for them and by teaching them the fun of life l!o!Jd the joys of music. The well known songs, "Do-Re-Mi" and "My cx•,mplify these scenes. · Camille Swindell, dissuades /\friend of the family , Max Maria from returning to the Detwiler, played by Kevin religious life and presents the ~ing . suggests the family selection, ''Climb Ev'ry sang at a festival. The Mountain." On her return to romantic interest between the von Trapp Villa , . the the Captain and Marla Captain and Maria are becomes complicated as maiTied and the family with Maria returns to the convent. anti·Nazi sentiments escapes The Captain, angered by her to a new freedom. departure, announces his Sherrie Osborn and Robin plans to marry the Baroness Kitchen will alternate in the played by Linda Eason. · role of Sister Berthe; Jo On the other hand, the McKinney and Vicki !loyles POLLY•$ POl NTE R$i..F.a.vo•r•it•e-1.'h•i•n;;,gs·"-.;b.;e;;;st~•M•o•th•e•r•A•bb;.e.ss WE NEED SPACE! . WINTER MDSE. MUST SELL · Pouycramer problem helped a few places. But slilllooks terrible. Please me how to clean my r1oo•r. • TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING ITEMS ·••• PRICES SAVE IN .•JOY . DEAR POlLY- ·I have used a wax product on my vinyl floor for a· long time and now there are very.bad stains all over it. I am afraid it is ruined. I used bleach and baking soda with water, which BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Thursday 's sehedule lor the bookmobile stops has been announced by Jeanne Robbana, librarian. They include : Salisbury, 2:15 to 2:45p.m. Letart, 3:15 to 3:45p.m. Racine - Home National Bank, 4 to 5 p.m.; Wagners Hardware 5 to 6 p.m. Syracuse, Swimming Pool, 6:15to8:15p.m. New Books The Pomeroy - Middleport Libraries have the following books from the New York Times best sellers lists : Fiction Chesapeake, by James Michener; War and Remembrance, by Herman Wouk; The Silmarillion, by J. R. R. Tolkien; · The Far Pavilllons, by M. M. Kaye; Evergreen, by Belva Plain ; Fools Die, by Mario Puzo; lllusions, by Richard Bach; Eye of The Needle, by Ken Follett; Paloverde, by Jacqueline Briskin; The Stand, by Stephen King. (The Praise Singer, by Mary Renault is available at Book- , mobile) . Non-Fiction Mommie Dearest, by Christina Crawford; If Life Is A Bowl of Cherries, What Am I Doing In The Pits', by Erma Bombeck; Jackie Oh!, by Kitty Kelley; Tiines of My Life, by Betty Ford. Ordered: Second Generation, by Howard Fast; The Empty Copper Sea, by John D. McDonald ; Prelude To Terror, by Helen Maclmes; Tutankhamun: The Untold Story, by Thomas Hoving; The Buck Stops Here, by Art Buchwald. Call 992-5813 or 992-.5713 and place your reservation NOW. SUIT FILED TOLEDO, Ohio (A~)- The Ohio attorney general's office has filed a $19,000 suit against Brush Wellman Inc. of Clev eland lor allegedly polluting the Portage River. The suit filed Tuesday in Common Pleas Court charges that Brush Wellman's Elmore plant southeast of Toledo dumped excessive amounts of pollutants. in· elu ding fluorides and beryllium, in the river 19 times last year. MILDRED MANKIN TO UNDERGO SURGERY Mildred Russell Mankin, Pomeroy, will undergo major surgery today at University Hospital, Col umbus . Her room number is 790 for those who wish to send cards. romantic · interest op)Xlsite the eldest' o! the von Trapp daughters. Jack Carder and Jeff Nash wui alternate in the role of the butler; Greg Thomas and Rick Baker in the role of Baron Elberfeld; Todd Morrison apd Lee Lewis in the role of Herr Zeller, and Dorsel Thomas and Jerf Daniels in the role oL'\dmltal Von Schweiber. Danny Riggs, Mike HarmanandBillColmerwillplay ••.;.po.rt-ra.;,y.cd•b.;y_•in-.,th·e- · r.o.le-•o•f_s.is.ie•r-iiiiiiiii.oiwiiili;.l.lii..,.,.iiiillllliithiiie..,;t;;;h;. e iiitr,;;ioiii·- - - - -.. · Wax build-up PROMOTED ~ IC 3-ss Robert James Johnson, of Racine, has been promoted tu third class In the U. S. Navy. He Is now on toilr In the West Pacific on a nuclear submarine. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Junior Johnson, Racine. His wife, former Judy Lavender, and daughter, Michelle will join him In San Diego, Cal., in March. Johnson will complete four years with the Navy on Sept. 25 this year. Margaretta , and Carrie Bearhsand_TraceyJeffers, in the role of Sister Sophie. Stephanie Radford is cast in the role of the von Trapp maid; Joan Roberts as the solo nun; Unreka ·Johnson ads as the postulant while Joy Majors and Sheila Horky will alternate in the role of Ursula and Debi Hartfield and Lori Kloes in the role of Fraulein Schweiger. In the male . roles, Greg DEAR JOY - I think probably need to remove build-up of wax. The may be yellowed wax may come off with the wax. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - -If have moisture in vegetable drawer in refrigerator , newspapers in the ""''w•r • put the vegetables on top of and then more newspapers top of them . When the papers get wet, change them and keep your vegetables fresh . ElSIE. DEAR ELSIE - I suggest that you first put paper towels in your crisper drawer so there .is no danger of newsprint rubbing off and making another cleaning job. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY- An easy way to keep your comb clean is to pass it througjl your hair strands while the heavy suds are on the hair during a shampoo. Also, I have no more dandruff since I started using cold water for the final rinse on my hair. I do this even in the coldest weather. Even though I go "Brrrr," it is worth it to be rid of the dandruff. -LUCILLE . DEAR READERS -Nothing makes me feel as wide awake as a cold rinse after a shampoo. When you groW accustomed to it, you will never feel your hair is really clean without it. -POLLY. DEAR POLI~Y- When putting candles on an adult birthdav cake. it .is very tactful to arrange them in a question mark.-L.A.W. DEAR POLLY- I am one of your male readers and go through the paper from beginning to end but used to end up with my hands black with printing ink. I solved this by wearing my wife's rubber gloves while I read the paper and find the gloves are easier to wash than my hands . MRJ.H.K. Polly will send you one of her signed thank -you newspaper coupon clippers .if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. UP TELL Buy For Next Year entire stock on sale. Come see, $4·QQ 1 2 PRICE . ca:di~ans 1 2 PRICE ·,· WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT~" Prints, Colors' 79 4 PR. It ., • 0.," FITTED -PLASTIC MATTRESS COVERS .F11ll Bed Size Reg. '1.39 7li:co ;, opu · Monday fo Sat. 10 To 8 ' SQnday 1 To 5 , .. PANTYHOSE eSize 19x33 Multi·Color Washable Nude !o wals! or all sheer. Regular 99c . One size fils all. Save 49c on each pair. ·Beige ·Coffee Taupe Cimmanon 77t WOMEN$ SHOES ENTIRE SELECTION IS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! WOMEN$ Cannon Irregular DRESS BOOTS PRINTED Helen Help BATH TOWELS us·... · 0~. ·.·. ·.·. ·.·. .·.· .·.· r ( By . Helen Hottel;: - \) CONCERNED GRANDPARENTS UNFAffi! BUT 00 THEY HAVE A CHOICE? DEAR HELEN: My brother and his wife earn ")'ire between them than our family does. But their children have ratty clothes, few toys and little care. If it weren't for their grandparents, that is! Mom and Dad shower gifts on those kids : winter coats, shoes, bicyCles, you name it. Our 'youngsters, on the other hand, get toutine birthday and Christmas presents. They're grl!teful, QUI they can't help feeling left out when their cousins show off all the expensive things Grandma and Grandpa have . given them (which the folks can't really afford). My parents' excuse is that if someone dido 't provide for the "deptived" kids , they'd be miserable. My feelin g is that it isn't fair to play favorites. What's your reactio .SHORTED DEARBHORTED: Favoritism isn't fair, but concern isn't exactly favoritism, right? Place the blame where it belongs -on your brother and his wife who won't provide for their children. But reserve more than a little for grandpa. ~nts who play right into their hands . If these freeloaders weren't sure Mom and Dad would buy whatever they didn't, perhaps they'd be less chintzy. -H. Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. Whole Fryers......~.5 OUT THEY GOI ' SAVE 50% ·. Mens and Boys. . WINTER JACKETS • Chicken Thighs ..!!-.7 99 HAM SLICES......... ~~-~ } cENTER BONELEss SUPERIOR SLICED BOILED HAM ..........~.~2 29 Your ChoicQ of Three Exquisite Patterns • Summer Time • Spring Time • Foliage Time HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread...L!~ With 15°0 Purchase. THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: CUP Yellow Onions .............~. I I ~ DEAR HELEN. ·: My daughter borrowed our car and left the keys in her purse. She was ~t a neighbor's , I needed the car, so I looked in her purse. . · And found a marijuana cigarette done up in plastic wrap. She's a good girl and I never thought she'd take drugs. I'm in shock and don't know how to face her with it, so I haven't said anything yet. What can I possibly"do? -FRIGHTENED DEAR FRIGHTENED: Don't panic! One joint in a girl's purse doesn 't mean she is a habitual smoker. ' Consider your find an opportunity to discuss her views on marijuana and other drugs- including booze. And be sure it's not a one-sided lecture. Listen with a fairly open mind and relate back to your own school days when experimentation wasn't exactly unknown !though of a different nature ). Then tell her how you feel. I doubt that you have a large case for worry , especially if you avoid the " in shock" approach. -H. J.$1 5, BANANAS ........ PARKAY Yep- We move them out, at tremendous savings to you. Not all sizes left, but great savings! ZESTA ¢·)ENO'S FROZEN . . CRACKERS......~.-~8;.5 9 PIZZA ..............~3.~. lf2PRICE PRICE COUPON --- . CAMP BEllS TOMATO SOUP A Time To Buy! 84'0l. $219 10,5 W/C ..' . oz: 6/$1 W/C . Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's Limit 1 per Customer G~od only at Powell's Offer Ex Jan. 27, 1979 POINT PLEASANT OR MASONt ' COUPON TIDE DETERGENT It's Inventory time for Us. We have many new items waiting to go into s~k -So, we sacrifice' our remaining winter goods and · You Save! . Think ahead, Buy for next year. Come Browze, You'll be amazed at these bargain buys. Breasts.~~ Chicken DEAR HELEN. Could you tell me who first said, "The secret of a happy life is a bad memory and good health"' -QUOTER DEARQUOTER: Trouble with popular sayings is that everybody uses them and few give credit (i.e.: "Originality is forgetting where you heard it.") I think Dr. Albert Schweitzer takes honors here, but even he may have been a "quater." :- H. · 1st QUALITY! WOMENS BRAIDED RUGS '-h 1 PRICE REVERSIBLE PLASTIC DRAPES ., months. gge Witb Valance . PULLOVER OR CARDIGANS With Pattern lf2 PRICE ·'lh I We've ~ had a wonder.ful sweater season , but it's time to clean them up . Former values to $17.99. Styled and basics sweaters, that you'll wear for manY more QUILTING PIECES cor - Hurry on In! WOMEN$ SWEATERS 2 LB. BAG ~~.~~ 'Brushed nylon or jhermal. Long gowns and PJs. 33t ·· bags. •• e 6 Designs 1 Slipover \ . Point Pleasa n! s!ore only. Flc!lon and o!her various types . Ac!ual values !o · $2.50. REG. 79' SLEEP ·wEAR pipes even in Scotland. John J . Slattery, a piper with the Scots Guards, who had a best selling record with " Amazing Grace" in Britain a few years ago, confirmed the pipe searcity when the famous pipe band performed in Washington, D. c. last !all. "Finding decent pipes is very difficult ," Slattery lamented, "Many of the old master.bagpipe makers have died . Those who remain are lew and . far· between." The canny master pipesmiths; who always have been jealous of their craft secrets and reluctant to hand them on to apprentices, are probably aU out in the North Sea oil fields getting top money for dealing with a different kind of pipe while the work lasts . Besides the lack of master craftsmen, there is also a shortage of African blackwood, a very hard wood which doesn't absorb much moisture and is the raw fllaterialfor the five wooden pipes that are fitted to the ·Jeather bag of what detractors call the "Scottish armpit piano." ActuaUy, the instrwnent is not native to Scotland at aU. It was known in ancient Persia, Turkey and Palestine at least 2,000 years ago. The Emperor Nero was a skilled piper and probably skirled away rather than fiddled while Rome burned because the bow, essential to every fiddle , hand't been invented yet. Oliver Herford, the Victorian humorist had another explanation: "Perhaps It was because Nero played the Iiddle, they · burned Rome ." The bagpipe might have been greater provocation. ;:::::::;:: :; :; : :; :::: :; :;:; : :; :;: :; :::: :;:; :; :; : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;;::::::::::::::::; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:::;:::;:;:; :; :; :; ::;:;:;:::;:\)f! ' I· PAPER BACK BOOKS KITCHEN TOWELS VALUES TO 11.99 ' By Hugh A. Mulllgan APSpeciaJCorrespondel!t RIDGEFIELD, CONN. (AP) - It will be a subdued Burns Nicht this Jan. 25 for many Scots around the world celebrating the birth of Bobble Bums, the national bard. There's a worldwide shortage of bagpipes. Now not everyone would regard this as major catastrophe; indeed tliere are some Who think that aft•:r the:,'get through banning the bomb at the SALT talks, they might convene a SALT Ill and 'ban the bagpipe. But to highlanders and lowlanders . at home or anywhere on the globe, the shortage of the pipes might mean the haggis, that "proud chieftain o' the puddln' race ," as Burns ca.lled it, might have to be brought unskirled into the . banquet for the traditional Burns Night toast. Some might say that if the haggis didn't arrive at all that might not be a universal .calamity either, but Scot· smeil are used to this sort of attac.k on their national delicacy. Like the bagpipe, the haggis is an acquired taste, even if most of us won't live tbat long. The sudden popularity· of bagpipes with college and high · school bands, various marching societies and even joggers trying to improve their. wind in inclement weather has created the worldwide shortage of venerable insfrwnent, which ldi Amin among other heads of state favors of his guard of honor. · The . National Geographic Society reported recently the demand has so exceeded the supply that it is hard to find a decent set of 1:. TED TERRY MENS SWEATERS Mulligan's Stew j: ~:: you'll buy. ues To 12.50 Includes It. • •• •• • ..' .•' • ..... • • • • 2PRICE Take advantage of this big price cut! Hooded styles, fancy trims, solid colors. Our MENS SHIRTS SPORTCASUALPRESS- 1 They All Go! Long Sleeve or Short duroys, yarn and c:anvas type style , ; room for new ' arriving spring pants. • BLOUSES • FASHION TOPS HANDBAGS At Bob Evans Steak House ~ we serve a lot more than steak. We have hotcakes, fried mush, hot baked biscui ts, fresh farm eggs, and all the · good things that go with Bob Evans Farms country fresh Sausage. So stop on in on your way to work. ·And do it right for breakfast. Denims, polyester, poly gabs. Nothing held .back, We need WOMENS, JUNIORS, MISSES WOMEN$ HEARTY HOME ~..., BREAKFAS I$( AWAY FROM HOME. C!,_'"'"" Winter & Holiday Stock! ALL ADVERTISED PRICES ARE IN EFFECT NOW!! Entire Stock!! Values To 18.99 EFFECT. NOW Womens and Teens FASHION' PANTS AND JEANS YOUR NEIGHBOR SHE LIKES . , . BARGAINS TOO! Now ONE GROUP Easte.-n Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio rJII to • eva-. STEAK HOUSE 96 ~~~--~--------------------------------------~ 6fler Ex.pir es Jan . 27 , 1979 " 1 COUPON COUPON ) WHITE CLOUD KRAFT TOILET TISSUE MIRACLE WHIP 4 RO.LL PACK, 69t Limit 1 per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex Jan. 27, 1979 32 oz. 89¢ Limit 1 per Customer Good onlv at Powell's Offer · Jan. 27, 1979 .' �. ' 1 .. · 8 - The Daily Sentinfl;Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Jan . 2~. 1979 Birthdays Hw h:1rd Jl t·don . .Jr. , !'i x- _\'{'a r uld son of Mr . and Mr~ . Rit'h~ml Pt•yton nf nt'xkr. · was honon•d n.•('t·nlly with a birthd:1y part y at the Rurger I .aurel Cliff News Nott-s Mr . and Mrs. Phil Wise, Belpre. attended morning services a\ th e local church a nd vi.sitcd Mr . Wise 's Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Sunday. .Ja n. 21 . . was 84. Choir members prcst•nt was 10. parents, Rev . and Mrs. Cecil Wise , Chester. All friends of Mrs. Della ,. Curtis were sorry-to hear of her accident. She fell at the home of her daughter , Mrs. Ruby Frick, last Thursday breakiljg her hip. She is a patient at VMH. Jan. 27, at 7:30p.m. there willlle a service featuring the Gospel Tones at the local church. . Everyone is, welcome. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middle,.Qrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdav . Jan. 24. 1979 hi s aunt, Patti Van Main •. ,\t- There' s a community service you may not know By The Central Ohio Heart Chapter Plans for a sweetheart din· ner were made when the Young Adult Class of the h•nding Wl'l'l' hi s nwthl•r, San- <lrn Pl'yton, his gnmdmothcr, Helen .Jeffrrs , Ta ra and Tntltl Wolft•, Jt•r ry Al<•shirl! , .Jr .. ,J;met .Jeffers, Rhonda and Robby, and Patty V1111 Maire, Mikie and Mandi. ~~~~ ';;;!~ ~~;:nt~et~t"'i~! , ' · IV(eigs County lnfi1111ary. ,The Rev .. Floyd Shook had prayer and the Bible study was taken from I Corio· thians . Ida Martin and Mrs. ,IJ tee tC . . r Heart Association makes plea Sweetheart dinner ·rtH•f in Pomt_•rov . !\ d uwn eakP. ww.; rnacl t• hv . Floyd Shook se rv e d r efreshment s . Atten<lin~ were those named and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mash Ill Mr . and Mrs. Ernie Ba ggy : Darla Hawley, J oan Weyersmiller, Mr. anrl Mrs. . Mike Wright, Retty Will. Leona Martin , a nd Etta Mae Ellis. about . It 's called The American Heart Association. a voluntary health agency. just for you. Through your local hea rt asso.ciation you can find out all kinds of things - lik e what high blood pressure is , who has it and why it's so dangerous. You can also find out how to recognize a heart attack , the nation's number one killer, and what to do if you have one. Your American Heart Ass ociation can t ell you where you can lea rn CPR -· ThP Middll'()(ll1 (; ;mlt•n Ca rdiopulnionary Hcsuscita- Cluh wi ll hold it:-; lr\unthly tion - a breathing and chest lllt'l't in ): nn }<\·b. !j at 7::\0 r .m , compression technique used ill th L' homl' {l[ Mrs. Mul('lllm to sustain life in someOne Jl(\IIPr in Middleport Cn· whose heart has stopped. ho!-;tesst•s will lx• Mr!-i . .J c-~ JTws Free bookl ets cont a ining i\rn nld :~ 11rl Mr:-> . Etotllil r eci pe s and informati on about "' heart healthy., meals also arc available . )onge r, healthier, happi er Why not call your loca l Iiic. heart assoc iation today ' And, please give Most likely it has a program generously . They' re fighting that can help you live a for your life. Mothers ' March set for Sunday } J Mrs. The a nnua I Mothers' March of Dimes will be held in Pomeroy and Middleport Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Deb· bi Buck, fund drive chair· man, announced today. Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi will be marching in the two willages, with Ohio Eta Phi __.,. members canvassing Pomeroy, artd Xi.Gamma Mu members going door-to-door J in Middleport. All will be ' \ wearing March. of Dimes • badges of identification. For those who are not at Debbi Buck home, envelopes will be left so that contributions can be Today's Topic: The Playboy Guerilla WASHINGTON (AP)- In the waning days of the Lebanese civil war in 1976, tbe focus of what passed for peace talks shifted to the Coral Beach hotel, a down-at· the-heels seafr.ont resort in Moslem-controlled West Beirut. It was there that the Arab League's ineffectual peacekeeping force maintained its headquarters under a patient but frustrated Egyptian general. It also was there that the International Committee of the Red Cross kept its . command post and ran a field hospital in an underground parking garage. And it was there that, almost any night , the shadowy group of men conferring in a corner of the ba r would include the Palestinian guerrilla leader known ·as Abu Hassan. Stockily built and cruelly handsome, Abu Hassan whose real name was Ali Hassan Salameh- was chief _. of security for AI Fatah, " Yasser Arafat's most power ful terrorist organization. He also was said to be No. I on the lsraeJi .. government 's hit list as the alleged mastermi nd of the 1972 massacre of Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympic games - a role he never publicly acknowledged- and as the architect of numerous terrorist bombings in Israel itself. Thus it was not surprising tQ those who knew Abu Hassan that he died violently on Monday at age 38 - killed by a JOQ.j)ound bomb ihat destroyed his car on a Beirut street. Seven other persons, .Including lour of his bodyguards, also died in the blast, according to the Palestine Liberation Orga nization , which blamed the Israelis. In some ways Abu Hassan was an unlikely terrorist. The son of a family that was wellto-do by .Palestinian standards, he was married to Georgin~ Rizk, a Lebanese beauty queen who had won the Miss Universe title in 1972. Hassan kept his green-eyed wife out of the guerrilla movement, and the couple socialized mostly with wealthy Lebanese and Palestinians. He had a reputation as a ladies' man and - at one time - a penchant for nightlife which earned him th e sobriquet of Arafat's "playboy guerriUa." But he also cultivated an image as a fearless m!litary leader. Even during the most vicious fighting between Christian and Moslem forces in Beirut, he could be seen around the ~ity, inspecting Palestinian positions and meeting with military aides. He carried a revolver on his belt at all times and his phalanx of two or three Fatah bodyguards, armed with AK47 assault rifles, were never more than a few feet away. He was helpful and cooperative with some Western reporters, but turned a withering stare on anyone who suggested that he be photographed. At the Coral Beach, where artillery explosions and sniper fire were part of the daily routine, his primary role became that of negotiator. Daily, under Arab League and Red Cross auspices, he met with leaders of the Christian rightist forces who were then laying siege to Tel Zaatar, the Palestininan stronghold in Christian-held East · Beirl!l where some 30,000 persons were trapped in underground fortifications . Sometimes the Christian spokesmen came to him. On other days, he traveled with escort into the Christian sector - for him, a risk almost as great as if he'd tried to play toiu-ist in Tel Aviv . It was something of a personal triumph for Abu Hassan when, after a series of truces that were broken repeatedly by the Christians, . the tunnels of Tel Zaatar were finally evacuated and the dead and wounded carried out in Red Cross convoys. According to a book titled "'The Hit Team," Abu Hassan was the intended target when a group of operatives of Mossad , the Israeli intelligence service, carried out an assassination opera tion in Lillehammer, Norway, in July 1973. The victim , -: · however, turned out to be a Moroccan - and the case ·of iliistakert identity proved a major embarrassment to Mossad, five of whose members were tried and convicted of murder in a 1-lorwegian court. While the PLO swiftly blamed Israel for Abu Hassan's death, the Israelis, in keeping with their policy in such cases, remained silent. But recent. years have seen recurring spates of killing among rival factions of Pale· stinians, and the possibuility that Abu Hassan was a victim of Arab vengeance could not be ruled out. It was not simply because of the Israelis. ~ or the Christians - that Abu Hassan ~~<ent everywhere armed In his own haunts. I mailed. Other villages of the county will be solicited later. Mrs. Buck assisted by Mrs. Linda King have also placed coin envelopes in all of the conn· ty's elementary schools. While a portion of the money goes into research on birth defects, some of the money is kept locally for helping children with corrcc· live shoes and other health aides. In the paast several scholarships hav e been awarded to hi gh school graduates going into nursing or other health related fields. -------,·-·-· I I 1 I I Social 1 Calendar I . . I WEDNESDAY OHIO Valley Commandery No . 24, Knights Templar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Full form opening practice swords and belts. All sir knights welcome. SPE.CIAL MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, Wednesday, 7 p.m. ·to confer entered apprentice degree on two candidates. POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. Lions urged to attend. SPECIAL MEETING Southern Local Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m . Wed· nesday at high school; all members asked to attend: AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport , 7: 30 p.m. meeting preceded by 6: 30 potluck dinner. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 1211, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. meeting at the hall . Potluck dinner with the legi onnaires to precede meeting. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. ONE-WON-ONE Class of ' the Pomeroy First Baptist Church will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the church. TWIN CITY Sbrinettes, Thursday , 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, Thursday, 7 p.m. at · the American Legion hall in · Middleport. Uniform in· spection. REGATTA COMMITTEE Thursday at noon at Meigs Inn. PROCESSED.? JOHANNESBURG, South Africa t AP) - South Africa at last is able to make Emmenthaler cheese. About five years ago, T. J. Britz started on the project, 'hut since overseas makers of the cheese are loath to divulge their secrets, he wound up examining about 20,000 proprionic acid bacteria (essential to making the cheese ) bel ore he found suitable ones. Richard Peyton, Jr. ~ MADE ONLY BY ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY 7:00 P.M. HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL SEE= David Michael Fetty Il, son of Mike and .Janice Fetty reeently observed his second birthday wi at his Pomeroy • Trained Amana demonstrators wil l explain the many benefits of microwave cooking, including how you can save 500/o to 75'% of the energy normally used in cooking . • They will explain how you can cook most foods gourmet perlect in just one fourth the usual time . • Learn how you can brown ,'sear, grill, fry . bake and saute with a microwave oven browning skillet. • There wiU be a question and answer period so you ca n get the straight facts about microwave cOoking . • Vo~ will recel~ literature explaining how m icrowaves · actually cook . It is completely d ifferent from corwenl ional methods. COPVIIIIGHT 1ttt- THE t<"OGU CO . tTIMS AND PII:ICE5 GOOD SUNDAY JAN . 21 TH.U SATU.DA Y JAN . 27 , lf191N GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES '""$J49 Ut• In the t•vtmt of inclement \\'t'il11ll'r . the deeisi on to •·rmt't•l will. be mrtdt• by the hostesst•s. Members will be tclcpllo~t· rwtificd by and if t inw permits <:1 not ire will c-tppcar in thi!; newspaper. TO Fryer Parts .:~~: lb. HOLLY FARMS GlADE A $1.39 ) (RlGULAI ... 63 55 C C $111 ui. Fryer Breast ;~~:lb. HOLLY FARMS . GR,O,OE A (REGULAR ... LB . $1.39 ! FRYER Salo Prlco lb . Drumst •IC ks . $111 HOLLY FARMS . GRADE A (REGULAR •.. LB. $1. 19) . Fryer Thighs:~; lb. 95C OPEN 24HRS. ADAY HOLLY FARMS. GlADE A {REGULAR ... LI. 99') Breast Quarters~~~: lb HOLLY FARMS . GlADE A (RIGULAR ... LI. $1.29) P•ICk '0' ch•IX . . Solo Prlco lb. HOLLY FARMS. GRADE /1. (REGULAR .•. LB. $1 . 19) $} 03 Except Closed Slblrd1y Mid•iclrt Til9 Alii Sund1y hcept Hinton I White S.lphur Sal• Prlco Cut Fryer Legs . lb . HOLLY FARMS . GRADE A (REGULAR ..• LB. 99'1 ~~ Roas t ers .. .. .. Pdco lb ICROGER COST CUTTER COUPOH Kroger Saltines 79C sps r------------------------, I 1 I II Your re$0rvatron witt~ c;onf>rmed b~· - Atltlre u - - - - - --· - · - ------- - - • - - C• tl' --- ·· PMne _ _ State -- Z•P Code - ._ _ -- Jar I 1 Ulle 10 1118f1d your mlcrowne oven domon11ratlon luncheon. ~ 32·01 . I phone 1 would Name gc Ingels Furniture Micicfleport, o. - I Pkgs. A\IONOAU SLICED OR "Two in One Store" N. 2ncf Ave. Mirtrtleport, 0. 12 COt"'OCOGDSUDil !&• 21 !Mill UJUOH lA• 21 l t l ~ UIJt tT ra mumu SUH &tout am Can ' STEM§ I "'"·"'· GOLDEN CROWN Mushrooms Area Merchants Are Up To Their .Ears in Savings For You ••. 4·07. Jar a Spotlight a $ Bean Coffee .... 47 c Fab ' Detergen·f .......... ~9·o•. Jar LIMIT I JAR WITH COUPON AND $7 .50 ADDiliOMAl PURCMASE : _ _ _, (UClUOIMC THIS \TEll! ) 8· 10-lB . AVG . Boneless Smoked Ham ... ...... lb. 13' OFF LABEL 15' OFF fABEL Qt. liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMil V COIPOI CIO~ SIMDU lh 21 IMU' UTmU IU 11 Ult SIIJlCI 10 tfflJUIU ST&Tf & I . FRESH BONE IN ~~~~ Palmolive L•1qu1•d ._............... 22·o• Bll . · Embassy co\' :~•"¢' · Salad Dressing I - - - HDWtfy F~k S~IJM 29 99 SAVE $150 Fresh Ocean Perch Fillets ........... . ,. · $219 Fresh Dressed Flounder ... ... .. .... . "· $199 ON ].US. OF 12 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Box AVONDALE CREAM STY IE Corn c KROGER SLICED OR WHOLE Potatoes 16·01. Can 26c KROGER c JANUARY 26 AND 27 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hi Nu 2% Lowfat MI•lk.... .Plaatlc Ctn. Gal. 'Delicofeb&tm S~ecio~ 89 AYAILAILI AT STOll$ WITH DILl ONLY HOT FOODS IVA1LAILI111M-7PIII Paper ar KROGER 0.5'/oLOWFAT MILK ... GAL. PLASIIC CTN. $1.59 PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, DAD'S ROOT BEER . SAVE lb. IHCI.UOU: f.l'llas OF OIICKIN , 1·11. I'OT ATO SAlAD AND 4 DINNIIIOUS . Special Merchandise Savings In Your soc lb. SA¥£ Family Pak Fried Chicken . tl.M LID Smithfield Ham ..... ........ . lb. JAIUIIIG Swiss Cheese ................. . lb. See Pomeroy and Middleport Stores lUClO, lOt KROGER ELIOW ' Macaroni Newspaper On Thursday ••• . THE DAILY SENTINEL 33c I ' . . I ' "I 1 1 I Kroger's Pro .. ........ .... ... ...... .lb . Boston Butt Pork Roast .. ..... .. ... lb. Crisco Sh 0 rt en1ng • ............ Can -lb. 29·01. . LIM IT ONI COUPON PER fAMil Y : SAVE I 16c A BLEND OF BEEF & HYDRA TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN ~ HAWES YEllOW CLoNG ·Peaches (EICLUDIMC THIS ITEIIIJ OF 1 cDII'0 I :;.;..---,, I CHOICE 11-oz. II I INGELS FURNITURE &:JEWELRY 1 .usoA I 1 ~------------------------· · 1 LIMIT 3 BOllS WITH COUPON AND S750 ADDITIONAl PURCHAS~ Boxes ""'-'!!!~~ Preserves SEND THIS COUPON TODAY FOR YOUR RESERVATION I I I I I I I I I $ l-Ib. E.RVAUEY STRAWBERRY number of homemakers. spn and son, .John Trotter, · Rernie Watson. Mrs Carroll Wt•u gh cmd son , Nina Wkkline, llirths, Jan . 23 Mr . and Mrs. Tim othy Mar· tin , son. J m~kson . Mr . .nd Mrs. William Weston, daughter, Wellston. Mr . ami Mrs. Lewis Va nce, ~on , Jetekson. Mr . and Mr s. Lynn Johnson . daughter , Bidwell. Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Ref· !itt. twins. McArthur. Mr . and Mr~ Daniel Sublett . son . Middleport. ALL KROGER STORES MIDDLEPORT, 0. I 1 1 1 m:n1l' for display tha t l'Vl'ni ng. ONJ F1ll out the co upon. but do •I now. We are hm11Bd to the M'"'" 1 ~~-' 1·111. A species of bird in England, called the tit, · often learns to open milk-bottle caps and drink the milk . riu . WE II:EIIIVE THI.IGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES . NON I SOlD 106 2ND AVE. David Fetty II r11quired to be rudilv IVIillble lor' sale TO TAL SATISFACTION in NCh IC.r~ Store. •• cept •• GUARANTEE tpteific.ally not" in thi1 1d. If w1 do EvllfVthing vou buy at Kroger 11 run oul of an ldv1t1iMd item , we Will gu•rant* f~ your total utilfaclion oHer vou vour choice of • comperable reg~rdl. . of mtnutecturer _ If yoo !Ire it.-n, when IVaileble . reflecting lhe III'M Uvillgl or 1 ratncheck whic h will 1 not satiltled , tl:roger will rept1ce yoor item with tha ume brand or e com entitle you to purchaM the adverttsed perable brand or1efund your Purchlte Item 11 the adlfertilfld price within 30 Tea Bags INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ' HOLLY FARMS . U.S .I;l. A. INSPECTED {IIGULAR ... LB. 79•) MIXED Etch ol thne 1dnr1iMd items 11 PLACE: TIME: A ' Donald Duck cake wa s se rved . with other refreshments . Presenting him gifts and sending cards were his grandparents, Rob and Jsabe1le Couch. an aunt, Jennifer Couch , uncles, Ron and Jeff Couch, Laura and Charlie Oliver, Jan and Chris .Judge, Larry, Linda and Andy Fields, Anna Davidson Patiy .Jones, Ric Couch , Jun~ Wamsley, Jason, Tonya and Stacy Davis, and grandparents, Hank and Phyllis Fetty and another aunt , 1,esa Petty. A FEW UAMPlES MICROWAVE OVEN Tilurscfay Jan . 25, 1979 Whole Fryers~~~: lb. ""ooucrs ~ rr'fl'lllllll® A HOllY FARMS . GR,O,DE A (REGUL,O,R .•. LB . 79'1 liS TID IILOW AIt JUST the DATE: hntne. l001'1 FOITMIS SIGN TH.OUGtlOU1lHI HOII ,FOI FANTASTIC s.-.vtNGS ' ON I(•OGtl lUND tration ' will in Miniatun·· · by Mr s . F'rc.•d Kt•ss in gc r , Mr ml•·rs <1re to take LU sh g;-tr d~· ns wh1c h tlwy have r • If you own a microwave oven, or you're thinking about buying a microwave oven . . you're invited.~. to see a liw of microv10w cooking with prng ram ··r,;!rtlt-nin ~ HOLLY FARMS Not all microwave ovens are alike! Get the complete facts on microwave cooking . . .. RED HOT LOVER- Picllrred above is llarney. Caslunan, played by Herbert Taylor, practicing his style op Bobbi Nichols, played by Michelle Corbin, in the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society's presentation of Neil Simon's "Last of the Red Lot Lovers." The play will take place on Jan. 24, 25, 26, 27 at the Little Theatre, lower level of the Lafayette Mall at 8 p.m. Hnlzl'f Mt•dir'al Ct•ntcr Di sehargr•s, Jan . 23 Patrick Aeikl'r, Deborah Rays, Sherri Blanton, John Bolles, F.:(l na Bryan, Elwood F' c-drc hil<l , Ll'l't Lt Cicl Gatewood , Edna Greene . Ste ven Jame s Mary Kemper, Lucinda Lambert , Shl'rnl I J>gan, F.tlna Madden , William Mapes , Oian a Phoenix , Rubert Richards, Them! a Rollins,Cathy sisson , Annie Spencer, Anthony Stewart, .Joa n Sliles, Mrs. Daniel Stinson and sun, M<:~ rT Sttunp. Mrs. Stephen patter- \ ;Js r..;,•ll. Tlw Hospitall\t•ws' 5 �. ... . . · -· ·~· . · -. ... II - The Daily Se ntinel, Mi_ddleiJ(!rt-Pomer oy,p ., Wednesday , .Jan. 24, 1979 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday, .ran. 21. 1!17~ Fann Scene - Committee assign,m ents a:rinounced 1 Hunger problem blamed on grain losses September 1975 ca lled for a 50 percent reduction in post AP F a rm Writt"r harvest food losses 'by 1~85 . WAS HI NGTON (AP ) Huge losses of grain and Bourne said he believed this ot her commodities after they to be "a reasonable and are harv ested is a major achievable objective ." This would have a number reason for hunger in much o£ the world , says a Cornell or benefits, he said. "On an individual basis, Uni ve rsity expert. Malco lm C. Bourn e, there will be a saving in professor of food science and nutrients for people who are technology at the Ithaca , malnourished , an economic N.Y., uni ve rsity , told a benefit to people who are presidential panel Tuesday poor, and an incentive for to increa se that the losses are most acute [ar me rs in the poor . developing production when they know countries where the Jack o£ that the increaSed production can be marketed instead of lood is most acute. Citing National Academy of \Otting away," Bourne said. Nationally, a country will ScieOce::; £igures Bo urne said b!lnefit from reduced food over all losses in world cereal by having a"bealthier, waste gr a in pr oduction are population, a more energetic estimated in the range of 10 in the quantity of decrease per cent to 20 perc ent imported food - with a annua lly, for example. The losses stem primarily favorable effect on overseas from mol ds, insects and ro- currency reserves - less dents that destroy or con- strain on the environment and less need [or expensive taminate the grain . Bourn e sa id a projection o£ agricultural inputs such as the prese nt trends points to [ertilizer and pesticides," he . further increases in post- said. However, Bourne said that harvest losses unless the more money will have. to be system is greatly spent if the goal of cutting str engthened. "The increased production food waste in half by 1985 is to of food that most developing be realized. WASHINGTON (AP) ·countries a re trying to obtain will be led into a weak and in- Outbreaks o£ cattle scabies, a adequ a te po st --harv es t skin disease caused by tiny system. ca using greater mites, have increased with losses tha n occur at present," the advent of winter but so fa r are running below year-ago he said. Bourn e's r emarks were levers, says the Agriculture made at a meeting of a Department. Officials said Tuesday that subcommittee of the Presidential Commission on 42 outbreaks were reported in World Hunger. The commis- 12 state s in December, sion was es tablished by raising the total since, Oct. 1 Preside nt Carter last year to 67. A year earlier, 83 and told to have a report on outbreaks of scabies had been U1e situation by this June 30. reported. The December outbreaks Th e Unit ed Nations Asse mbly in occurred in California--; ·Gener al Colorado, Ida ho, Illin ois, Iow a, Kansas , Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahom a, Oregon, South Dakota and Texas , the department 's Aoimal and Plant Health Inspection Service said. Infestations of the mites that cause the disease can be eliminated by dipping cattle in solutions of pesticide approv ed for the purpose. ll y DON KENDALL WASHINGTON (AP) Farm commodity shipments to eligible foreign countries under Food for Pea ce assistance are expected to remain about the same next fiscal year, according to Agriculture Department budget experts. Total spending is expected to be down about $61 .7 million in the fiscal year that. will begin Oct. I, but that re£1ects net cash outlays for the program , not tile amount of grain and other commodities planned for shipment. According to ·usDA budget officials, some 5. 1 million metric tons of [arm products, mostly grain, are earmarked ·for shipment under Title I of Food for Peace, the longterm credit part o£ the program. Title II. which provides donations through private relief agencies to stricken countries, will account for an additional 1.6 million metric tons. A metric ton is 2,205 pounds. The amounts programmed for next year are the same as currently provided under Food for Peace. However, there will be a change in the "mix " of commodities, particularly in Title I, the larger of the two . 1 · Judge appoints receiver By TONY LEDWELL As so cia ted Press Writer SAN· FRANCISCO (AP J A Superior Court judge Tuesday stayed more ihan a dozen lawsuits against the Peoples Temple, dissolved the sect's corporate 'charter and agreed to ,appoint a receiver to handle its fi nancial affairs. .Judge Ira Brown Jr . also ord er ed a coalition of northern california clergy to prepa re a plan to return the bodi es of nearly 600 'sect members to San Francisco. Brown told the Emergency Relief Committee composed of the Council of Churches , th e Roman Ca tholi c Archdiocese and area rabbis - to present the plan to hlffi within 30 days. Under Brown's dissolution order, the temple will remain a lega l enti ty un til all remaining ass ets are distributed and claims setfled. The judge will appoint a receiver at a later date. The federal goverruneni £i\ed suit against the temple Monday , seeking $4.2 million for the costs to date of returning the bodies of more than 900 cult members to the United States from Guyana . On the same day, the live children of Rep. Leo Ryan, IJCalif .. who was slain near the cult's Jonestown commune just befor e the tragedy, filed suit seeking unspecified damages £rom the temple. Yeoryios Apallas, deputy state attorney general, said reports estimating the temple' s wealth at as high as $26 million had been exaggerated. "Newspaper reports to the contrary, we believe the total assets to be about $12 million," he said. The temple reportedly has bank accounts and property in several foreign countries. The · survivin g temple directors, lacing a growing number of lawsuits, sought the dissolution. More than 9oo members of the seci, including its founder , the Rev. Jim Jones, died in a murder-suicide ritual Nov . 18 at the Jonestown, Guyana , agricultural commune. Property Transfers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AI' ) - De m oc r a t s : B u tts Walsh. White. ("chairman ), Mah oney, Cox, - ·HOUSE s1gnmentsfortheSenateand Hob e rt o, Va liqu e tt e, Agriculture and Natural Resources · Democr a is : House durmg th e 113th Ohio Zimmers. General Assembly: Energy and Public Utilities I.o c k e r ( c h a i r m an ) , SENATE _. - Democrats : Cox (Chair- Branstool . L. Br own, Rules- Democrats: Ocasek man ), Mil.leson, Butts, Co lao- Hartley , H. .James, Malott, ( c ha~rman ), J a ckso n, brese , Ca r ney, Zeh ner . He publi ca n s : Bbwen , Butts. Calabrese , Schwarzwalder . McClaskey . Damschroder, Mesh e l, Va liqu e tt e . Rep ubli can s: Kasic h Manahan, Ross . ' Commerce and Labor Republicans : Gillmor, Gray, Pfeife r, Walsh. H i g h wa ys a n d Democrats: Camera (chairVan Mete r. Finan ce - Democrats : T r a n ,s p ort a t i o n man) , Skeen. Bar a, Bonanno, Me sh e l ( c_hairm a n), Democrats: Carney (chair - . S . Brown , Gilm a rt in, T. Milleson, Bowen, Jackson, man ) , Na b a k o ws ki , James, Or lett, L Thompson. Stano, V a li que t t e . Calabrese, Milleson, Stano. Repu bli ca ns: Ga lbr ai th , Republicans : Aronoff, Speck, Republican s: Collins, Gray, M a i e r . T u r n e r , Van Meter . Mussey, Speck. Damschroder , May<·r . Agriculture , Conservation, Judiciary - Democrats : Economi c Affa .r s a nd and Environment - Demo- Valiqu e tt e (c hairman ) , Federal Re lations crats: Stano (chairman ), Schwarzwalder , Curr a n , De m o cr at s : O rl e t t McCormack, Cox, Mahoney, McCormack, Nabakowski , . (chairman I. \Vojta nowski, Zimmers . Republicans : Ro berto , Zim me r s. Hale, Hays , T . Jam es, Gaeth, Lukens , Mu ssey, Republicans ' Finan , Malia, Ma d d u x, Wil kow s ki . White. Pfeifer, White.. Republicans: Mayer, Betts, Commerce and Labor Loc al Government and Rose , Tansey. · Demo c r a t s : Bow e n Urban Affairs _ Democr ats : Educa tion - Democrats: (chairman), Nabakowski , Calabre s e (c hairman ), Bo ggs 1 c h a irm a n ) , Carney, Mahoney, Meshel; Curran , Bowen , Cox, Christman, Bara, L . Brown, Schwarzwalder . Re - McCormack. · Republicans: Maddux, Skeen, "Sawy er, publicans: Fin an , Gaeth, Collins, Finan, Gaeth , Kasich. Zehner . Republicans : Betts, Kasich. Reference - · Democrats : Ash, Ma yer , R. Br own , Jackson (chairman), Ocasek , Tansey. Education and Health Democrats: Roberto (chait- Mesh e l. Republi can s : Elecllons - Democrats: Maddux (chairman) , Zehner, man ), Mahoney, ·curr a n, Gillmor , Pfeife r. McCormack, Milleson, Naba- • Ways and Means - Demo- Camera, Del Bane, Luebbe rs, kowski. Republicans : Collins, crats : Zimmers (chairman ), Rankin , Rocco . Republicans: Malia, Mussey. Sch warzw a lder, Butt s , Fox , Oxley, Gilmor e, Ele ctions , Financial In - Ca rn ey, Roberto, Sta no. Manahan . Repu bhcans: Gi Jim or, Energy and Environment stitutions , and Insurance Demo crats : Carne y (chairman) , Wargo , Bar a, r~~---~~------~~~ Branstool , Bonanno, Hay s, E. Hugh es . Republican s: Karm ol. McClaskey, T. Johnson, D. Johnson . ~:allowing are committee as- ' . accor ding to USD A budget papers. Whe at shipments will remain about the same al 15U million bushels, and so will ri ce at 11 million • hundr e dw e ight. Corn shipments, however , are in- dicated at 11.4 million bushels , down from 21.1 million this year . Vege table oil shipments under Title I will be increased, and there will be a boost In tobacco shipments to 5.5 million pounds from 5 million pounds this year . class and Dave Davis first pl ace in the unlimited division . The Meigs team placed fourth out of 10 teams . Shown, 1-r, are, Fred llaloy,. assistant wrestling coach at Meigs, Wilf~rd , Davis and Jim Sheets, head coach. WINNERS - Two boys on the Meigs Wrestling team took top honors in tournament play Saturday night at Point Pleasant. Van Wilford won in the 155 pound weig ht Inflation ate away money By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Americans had· a little more money in their pocketbooks in 1977 than the year before, but . inflation took away most of it. A new Census Bureau report on household income showed Tuesday that the 6.5 percent rise in pri ces between 1976 and 1977 ·practically wipeil out the 7 percent income gain. Figures show the median income of America's 76 million households rose to $13,570 in 1977, compared to the 1976 median of $12,57&. Discounting for inflation, the bureau reported that meant an effective increase in buying power of only $70. The report also shows the composition o£ American households has chan ged , largely because more young people are postponing marriage and childbearing and more unmarrieds are living together. It noted that these changes may account [or lack of growth in median household income during the 1970s. Discounting -for inflation, the Steuben ville 64, 'Brook e (W." Va .J 55 Stet;~b e n v il le Cent r a l 1970 median family income would ha ve bee n worth $13,630 in 1977 dollars ~ actually a little more than the actual 1977 figure of $13,570. In raw figures , the 1970 media n household in come was $8,730. Other figures show the average size o£ the nation's households shrank from 3.1 persons in 1971 to 2.8 persons in 1978. The government defines a household as on e person livin g alone or a grOup of people who sha re the same housin g uni t. Median household inmme means that half the hoUseholds made more t han th e specified amount and half made less. Between 1971 and 1978, the proportion of households with hu sband-wife £amili es declined from 69.4 per cent to 62.3 percent; families with no spouse present increased [rom 11.1 percent to 12. 7 percent; and singles or unrela_ted iDdividuals living together increased from 19.6 percent to 25.1 percent. The report shows that the husband-wife households had a median ;ncome in 1977 of . $17,570, a 2 percent increase' over 1976. Approxirnately 12 perce nt of the nation 's households were headed by a male with no wife present and about 25 per cent were headed by a fema le with no husba nd present. The median income of the "wifeless" households was $10,25 0 a nd the medi a n ilwomc of the "husbandless" households was $6,330. The households in which neither a wife nor husb;md wao present in<;luded those instances in which a single per so n liv ed alone ; the spouse was dead, divorce d or se pa r atedi or unm a rried people were living together. The report shows that 2.1 per cent of t he country's ho LL,e holds made $50,000 or more in 1977; 16 percent were betwee n -$25,000 and $50,000 ; 11.5 percent between $20,000 and $20. 000; 15.6 pe rcent betwee1 $15.000 and $20,000; 17 .~ percent betwee n $10,000 and $15,000; 20.3 pe rcent be tween $5, 000 a nd $10.000; and 16.5 per cent below $5,000. Median household income in 1977 was $14 ,270 for whites : $8,420 for blacks and $10,650 fo r S pani sh -ori g in households. There wa s no signifi cant change lor any, of these gro~ps . The median income o£ owneroccupied properties in 1977 was $16, 400 compared to $9,520 for r enter-occupied properties . DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. I!!! WINTER MONTHS NOTHING TO DO? :s it PUT IN A. NEW KITCHEN! BIG 40% I Mason County News Notes By I -CASH &CARRY SAVINGS WHEN YOU DO IT YOURSELF. BRING IN YOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR .EXPERTS WILL I l HELP YOU! 2119 Jackson Ave: Point Pleasant 67~-2318 Catho lic 72 , Wint e r sville 62, Stow 80, Akron Springfield 74 Sy l vania Southv ie w 55 , Perry sburg 52 . Tallmadge 54, Kent Roosev elt 47 Th ornv i ll e Sh er idan 67 , Zanesv ille Wes t M us king um 64 56 Tor onto 65, Lisbo n Beaver Warsaw Ri ve r View New Concord Gle nn 53 61 , STORE HOURS: 7: 30a. m . loS p.m. Mondaythru Saturday 8 : 00a .m. to 6 p.m. Sunday Wa te rford 62, Fort Frye 55 Weirt on (W. Va .) 77 , Well sville 75 W. Geauga 81, Twinsbur g .. 56 .. Wes tlak e 79·, Lorain Sr . 62 Wh_iteh ouse Wayn e 63 , Bowlmg Gree n 46 Will iamsport Westfall 70, Te_ays Valley 57 Wi ndham 75 Penin sul a Uordon B. Stout, Donna L. Stout to Gary R. Acree, Roberta A. Acree, Parcel, Middleport. · Stanley E. Starcher, Doris Woodridge 65 A. Starcher to Charles D. 75Woodsfield 82, Beall svill e Frye, Joy<:e E. Frye, .21 acre, Worthin gton 53. Delaware Rutland . 51 Yo ungs town Libe rty 71. Opal Gobl e Thomas, Mathews 54 Homer B. Thomas to Ronald Vienna Young s town Moo ne y 51, Y. Browning, Ronald K. Au stintown-F itch 46, ot Browning, Lots 133, 134, 135, HB 13)-Tansey. Requires Youngst oWn North 68, COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Youngst own Wi lson 64 136, 137, Middleport. both doors of a double door In the Legislature Tuesday : You ngstow n Rayen 85 , Janet Grueser, Roger Y. IN T ROD UCED IN entr imce or exit to be Youngst own Chaney 46 unlocked durin g business Grueser, Marilyn Newman, Youngstown Ursuline 62, SENATE Edward Newman to Marilyn · Hubbard 61 hours. SB 13 - Miller son . Creates ~anesville Maysville 85 , HB 132 Lehman . Newman , Janet Grueser, the 12th District Court of ApPhilo 81 Provides lor dealing with Martha Lee, 1.40 acres, pea ls. Zoarville Tu sc arawas Valley 78, Manchester 58 SB 14 - Stano. Clarifies fi scal emergencies of Chester speed limits within municipal mw1icipal corporations. HB 1;)3---Lehman . Changes corporations. the formula for the number of SB 15 - Roberto. Revises D-!ib permits allowed in an experience requirements for enclosed shopping center . •dmission to the technical HB 134 - McLin . Specifies exa m . for ar chitec tural that criminal damaging or registration. enda nge rin g applies to SB 16 - Mahoney. Permits property whether it 1s ve ndor s to exclude bad debts in computin g sales t a x Occupied or not. HB 135 - R. Flughes. Repa yments. quir es Tran s portation SB 17 - Gaeth . Authorizes Research Center funds to be county commissioners of two mainta ined separate from or mor e adjacent counties to other public funds in contra ct lor a multi-county depositories selected by the correctional center. OFFERED IN SENATE Tr ansport a tion Research SJ R 1 - Kaisch . Proposes Board. HB 136 - Boggs . Extends calli ng ~ constitutional conto July I, 1983, the ban oo vention to amend th e U.S. Co nst itutio n to require a removing gas or oil from balanced federal budget (To Lake Erie. HB 137 - Hale, Prohibits Ways and Means). the state from denying initial See our .complete INTRODUC ED IN HOUSE employment or licenses, HB I2!1 - Vukovich. Consoli selection of pendants dates the number of separate permitS, or certificates to and chains in 14K Gold sets of recordskept by the engage in an occupation to and Gold filled, specially ex-offenders. county recorder. HB 138 - camera. Estabpriced for Valentines HB 12!1 - Tansey . Sets lishes a rehabilitation .Day. conditions for entry into a decedent's safe deposit box. division ·in the Industrial HB 130 - ~an sey . Permits Commission. HB 139 - Proposed by incurrent and former elected itiative petiti on. Requires ofiicia ls ·who are PERS that all soft drink and beer members to purchase containers .carry a deposit additional service credit for E. Main , Pomeroy. 0. and bans pull-tab metal pa rt-time elective service containers. subsequent to 'Jan . 1, 1935. SAVORY BACON Legislation-at-glance I BONELESS '~ !1 ROAST......·....................... ... 69 . SIRlOIN . :b. $ , •• STEAK.~ ...... .. .......................... . W11son · 12 oz. WIENERS ................................ . . , . 79 .. ROUND STEAK ..... ....... ............. :~~:.~ 1 89 BEEF STEW MEAT ...... ........_. ............~~:..~ 159 LONGHORN CHEESE ....................... }~-.. ~ 169 R.C. COlA OR DIET RITI 8-16oz . • , 09 FINE ASSORTM OF STORE SLICED LUNCH MEATS . Bottles CLIFTON - In spite of snow and ice, fourteen members and one guest, Ann Williams, attended the Mason Extension Homemakers meeti~ on Tuesday, January 16, at the home o£ Mrs. Clara WilliamS with Mrs. Laurene Lewis as co-hostess. The group enjoyed playing bingo, as well ·as the educational part of the program. Mrs. Lester (Laura ) Johnson presented the lesson, "Ability- not disability." She spoke on the attitudes toward the handicapped. The homemaker, she said, could be helpful by providing transportation bJ the grocery store and also mentioned, was reading to the blind. The difference between the disability and handicap was brought out - she said, "a disability is a disease, injury, or birth defect - th ~t can be diagnosed by a doctor. A handicap is a physical or mental limitation due to a disability which impairs or restricts one or more majoc activities of life such as walking, seeing, hearing , speaking, working, or learning. A disabled individual may or may not be handicapped. Trends in rehabilitation today is the process of restorin g handicapped individuals t6 jhe fullest p!Jysieal, mental, social, vocational and economic usefulness of which they are capable . ' The trends include education, deinstitutionalization, moving handicapped individuals out of institutions and back into the community so that they may become useful members of society . In speaking of the attitudes toward the handicapped: Individuals who see the disabled as basically the same as the non~isabled will probably agree with the following statements that President Kennety made in his 1962 State of the -Union add••» concerning rehabilitation. We should : provide services instead of support, provide rehabilitation instead of relief ; provide training instead of dependency . She said in West Virginia 131,426 persons are considered to be disabled. This does not include the 194,474 West Virginians who are over 65, some of whom may be physically and-<>r mentally limited due to the aging process or the 13,841 who are found in in stitutions: The lesson leader spoke on the causes of disabilities and the effect<; of disability on the [amity when a member is disabled. In closing she called attention to the services that are available for handicapped individuals such as occupational therapist (OT) , physical therapist (PT) and ~ounselor and many others. With the help of rehabilitation center, nursin g barnes and other institutions they could help members become useful members of society. Mrs. John Marshall, president, of the Homemakers opened the meeting with the group praying the Lord's Prayer . Mrs . Elmer VanMeter led in the Pledge of Allegiance. The Club Coliectwas read by Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mrs. Marshall , Mrs . George Carson and Mrs. Fred Spencer . Mrs. Alburtice (Roberta ) Young presented the devotionals tising Scripture Matthew 5:I5. She spoke on unity, working together as a team in the schools, home , church and club. She mentioned George Washington , Helen Keller and several others who overcome obstacles. She closed with prayer. During the business meeting the club voted to give $50 each to the Mason Volunteer Fire Dept. and Mason · Emergency Squad. The presentation will be given at the next meeting by Mrs. Landon (Catherine l Snuth, Mrs. Alburtice (Roberta) Young, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Laurene Lewis of ..the Community Project Committee. Tentative plans were also made to make Christmas decorations for the tree at the Virgil A. Lewis home for '79. The group voted to purchase a photo 11" x 14" Honor Roll of World War II and give it to the Auxiliary of Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of Mason. Mrs. Fred Spencer of the Citizenship Committee will make the presentation . Committee reports were given by Mrs. Fred Spencer, Citizenship; Mrs. Lester Johnson, Cultural Arts; Mrs. Landon Smith, Health; Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Family Ufe; Mrs. William Zer.kle, International Relations; Mrs. Cecil Smith, Safety; Mrs. John Marshall, Public Information. Secretary's report W!IS given by Mrs. George Carson and treasurer, Mrs. William Zerkle, reported. Attending were: Aon Williams, guest; Sarah Willis , Mrs . Cecil Smith, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Elnler VanMeter, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Ramopa Sydenstrieker, Mrs. George Carson and hostesses, Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs. Laurene Lewis. Refreshments were served . CEREMONY SET MASON - Bernice Coffey; Mason, and James W. Stone, Pomeroy, will be married on February 17, at Mason United Meth9dlst Church with the Rev. John E . Wildman performing the double ring ceremony. Open church will be observed. Ms . Coffey is the sister of Mrs. Ed Crurn, 3rd St., Ma_son, and Bertha. Griffin, Middleport. " . Plus Ia~ & deposit Muon I!Dd area personals .'••. .I . • . ( • Finan ce - Alma Marshall Mr. Bllrl (Edward) Crum and children, Jennifer Lynn, Jackie and Nathan, visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crum In Mason . . Mrs. Alburtlce (Roberta) Young of Clifton is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she is undergoing tests. 9\e was admitted ro Saturday. Democrats: Shoemaker (cha irm an) , Hintg, Christman, Crossland, Deering , Nader, Gilmartin , Jone s , Sweeney, Pa nehal , War go, Stinziano,' Boggs, J . Johnso n, Mallory, McLin . Re publi can s: Ros e, Betts ; Fox, Karmol , Maier, Netzley , Taft , T. Johnson , Ball. Financial . Institutions D e mo c rat s Frie s ( ch a irm a n ), E ckart , Bona nno , Healy, Hinig, Le o 'l <.t ll , r .J u n e s . Re p ub l ica ns : MeEw cn. Saxbe. Halchclder , D. .Johnson . Health and Retir ement -'De rn oer a ts : .1 . . Th o mpson I cha irman ), L. Br own, Bran stool, R. J ames, Lue bbe r s, Mahn ic, I. Reference - IJemocruls : Tr a nt e r . Wi lk o ws ki . Nadel' 1chain na n 1. Malott , Hepub lit'ans : Turn e r . R . Bowers. Ne tt le, Rocco. Hughes. Fix, 1.. Hug hes . Mayor's Court Pro Hock ev At A Glance By ~he Ass oc i,ated Pr ess National Hockey Lea gue Ca mpbell Confer en ce Patri ck Di v i sion w I I pt s. gf ga N. Y. Islander s 31 6 9 7 1 21d 11 9 N. Y. Ranger s 26 IS 5 57 \92 159 Phil a. 22 15 11 55 15a 145 Atlan ta 25 19 4 54 191 166 Smythe Di vi sion Chi cag o 16 21 40 135 161 Va ncou ver · Fourdcfendailt! wer e fincd Thomp son. Repu bli ca ns: in the murt of Middleport Norris, Van V)'V en, Taft, Gal- Mayo r Fr ed Hoff man braith · Tuesday night . Highw ay s an d Hig hway They incl~d ~d George A. Safety - Democrats : Bowers ~ (chair ma n). Be ll , f' r ies, !cDani cl. 51, Middl eport , $100 and costs, disorderly Mahni c, Malott , Panehal. manner charge: Don Lovett , Ra nkin . Republica ns : !.. 55, Middlepor t. $1 00 and Hu g hes, Ha tehado r ia n, co sts. disord erl y ma nner : Donham, D. .Johnson. Human William D. Lave nder, 21. Res ource s - Demo crats : Hale (chai rman ), B e~ala , Middleport , $10 and costs, Crossland, Locker, Rank in. passing in a no passing zon e, Hartley • Zehner . Republi- and J . H. Albri ght, 23, West Columbia. W. Va., $225 and ca ns : Da mschroder , R. st d d th Brown, Hoss, Ash. :;" s an . _!costs an ree In surance - Democr ats : . . . . ay s . m JB I , drlvmg whil e Stinziano (chairtnan ), Nettle, S Brown , Cook, Mahni c, Vukovi ch, J . Thomps on. Republicans : Netzley,Karmol. B3tchelder . Van Vyven . Interstate Cooperation De m oc r ats : J o n es (chairman ), Hartley, Del Bane, Leonard. Republicans: Ball , L. Hughes, Donham: Ju diciary - Democrats: Leh ma n ( c ha i rm an ), Leo na rd , Boyle, Ec kart , Hays, Healy, Orlett, Skeen , Tr ante1·. Stinziano, Vukovich, Woj tano wski , Mall ory . Republicans: O'Neill , Oxley , P ope, S• xbe, Potte nger , Batchelder., Hatchadoria n, Corbin. Loca l Government D e m oc ra t s: Roc c o (cha irm an !, E . Hughe s, Begala, Boy le, Deer ing , Luebbers, Nettle. Repub licans : Mayer , Hatchadoria n, R. Brown , Giimore. Public Utilities - Democrats : R. James (chairman ), Sawy er, Ca rn ey, Conley, Bell , Fri es, Wojtanowski. Rep ubli cans : H. Hu ghes, Cor bin , O'Neill, T. Johnson . a 16 15 6 38 145 Color ado 10 31 7 27 134 St. Loui s 10 32 7 27 140 Wales Conference Adam s Di vision Boston 30 10 7 67 197 Tor ont o 20 19 8 4B 151 Bu ffa lo 18 16 11 47 151 Minn . 16 23 6 38 147 Norri s Divisi on M on tr ea l J l 9 ~ 69 193 Pit ts. 19 19 46 163 L os Ang . 19 21 6 44 167 Wash . 14 26 7 35 15d De troit Q 25 13 31 140 IntoxiCated . a Five defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fin ed in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fo rieitin g bond s wer e Ca role Arn old, Lan caste r, $200, posted on a petty theit charge: Gay lyrd You ng, Albany, $350, driving while intox icated; Danny Robson , Pomeroy, $350, driving whil e 1 ~0 197 219 146 149 146 160 120 159 164 20d 173 Tu es day's Ga rn e Mont r ea l 6, St. L ou is 3 Today 's Gam ~s New Y or k Rang e r s a t Washin g ton Tor ont o a t Min neso ta PHtsburgh a t L os Ang eles Ch1 cago a t Vancouve r Thur sday's Gam es New York Islander s a t Bos ton New Y ork Rang e r s ~t Bu ff al o A tl an ta a t Montr e a l Pitt sburgh a t ColOrad o De tr o it a t Lo s Angeles World Hocke y Association w I t pis . gf ga Qu ebec 24 , 14 4 52 165135 New E ng . 20 14 6 46 163 141 Wi nni peg 20 17 5 45 163 155 Edm ont on 11 17 0 44 158 130 Cin e. 19 22 4 42 1"61 161 16 24 3 35 153 177 Bir m . Tue sday 's Game s Quebec 7, Bi r m ing ham 5 Edmon ton 5, New Eng land intoxicated ; Terry Brewer , Long Bottom , $200, petty theft, and Jimmy Anderson, Rutland , $300 r esisting arrest; $50, di sorderl y manner, a nd $100, intoxication. Fined were Clarence Frye,Addison , $50 and costs, on a no driver 's license charge, and $350 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intox ic at ed; Dr e am a Hovatter, Middleport, $30 and costs, ass ured clear distance, Today 's Ga m e Win n ipeg at Ci nc inna ti Thur sday ' s Gam es No ga mes sc heduled and George Lemley , Jr .• Cheshire, $50 and costs, no operator's li cense, and $350 and costs and three days in jail, drivin g while in toxicated. · Ohio Cotl.eg e Ba sk etball By Th e Associated Press Tuesday Night Conference Ohio Wi ttenberg 72. Ken.yon 57 Hoosier · Buckeye N\a nche ster 77 , Findla y 67 Pr esident s H iram 87 . Thiel 82 Mid -Ohio Ced ar v ill e 75, Urba n a 73 Carter-at-a-glance. . • WASHINGTON (AP) - Here , at a glance, are the main points of President Carter 's State of the Union addresss given Tuesday night befor e a joint session of Congress. NEW FOUNDATION - The pre sident introduced the term "new foundation " and said : "Tonight I want to examine in a ..... VICtOry lOTI broad sense the state of our American union - how we are · · . Vernon Nazar en e 69, building a new foundation for a peaceful and prosperous Meigs Junior High Mt Ma lon e 67 world. " basketball team defeate d Rio Grande 77 Ti ffin 7d ¥ MYTHS - Saying th e nation must not "substitute myths for Wahama Tu es day at Other Games Cu mber land 87 , Wilberfor ce common sense," carter cited as persistent myths the ideas Wahama, 31 to 24. th at "we must choose endlessly between inflation and recesWahama was held 86 sian" or that the government must choose "between com- scoreless the first half due to passion and competence." good delense by Meigs and a BUDGET - " The 1980 budget provides enough spending re- cold sho oting spree by strain! to begin unwinding in£1ation, but enough support to Wahama. keep American workers productive and to encourage inDurir.g the second half, vestment to provide new jobs," Carter said. Wahama made a gallant PROGRAM - Key issues being given top priority include attempt to over take the l egisl ~tion to hold down hospital costs ; efforts to deregulate Marauders but fell short by 7. th e rail , bus and trucking industries ; extension o£ goverrunent Bot h teams committed reorganization to encompa ss education , economic devel- several turnovers due to opm~nt and natural resource management ; limited public fiwell called game by the Defellfoe aids M• eigS • Hules - Democrats : Riffe Cross lond . He publi can s : lchairman l, Quilter, Cook, Taft . Ma nahan, Galbraith, Healy. T.•James, Letuna n, McEw en, Net zle y , F ix , Mcl.in, Del Bane, Ma llor y, Corbin . f, ilmart in . Re publi can s : Nixon , H. Hug hes. Norris, Youth found. not guilty Pope , Turner, Pottenger . Srna ll Bus iness a nd (;enc ra l Bus in ess ' De m o c r a t s : Co l o n n a !cha ir m a n }, S . Br ow n, PAINESVILLE . Ohio I AP I - Donald White. 17. of Mentor was found innocent Tuesda y of vehic ular homicide in the death of a church deacon who was run over on the Ia wn of Mentor llapt ist Church. A Lake County Common Pleas court jury dehbera ted nea rly three hours before fin din g White innocent of the October 1977 death of Richard Hartma n, 39. A witness, James An gel , said Ha rtman was run over by two ca rs whi ch he tried to stoP from driving acros::; the church lawn. Whit e's laWyer , Leo Talikka, said Wh1te had been fri ght ened by an object thrown at his car and by the sight of Hartman jumping on the hood of the car. He said the state was unable to prove that White's car ever ran over Ha rtman . Christman, Hale, Sw eeney, Wargo, Conley . Republicans: Va n Vyven. Corbin , Ball, H. Ur own . Sta te Govern me nt De moerats : Del Ba ne l chairman 1, Carney, Sk~ e n, Colo nn a, Conley, Coo k, McLin, (,luilte r , Pa nehal, Tranter, Sawyer. Republicans : F ix, McE wen, Norr is , Tansey. Oxley, Gilmore. Tra nsportation and Urban Aff air s - Democra ts: I. Th o mp s on ( c hai rm~ n) , Hankin , Net!Je, Fr ies , Loc ker , J . Thompson, Vu k ov i c h , Sa w yer . Repu bl ican s · Donh a m , McCl askey , Ros s, Saxbe, Pottenger. Ways and Means - Democrats : Hinig (chairman), J . .Johnson . Begala, Bell , Boggs, ColoRna , · Boyle , Dee rin g, Sweeney , F: Hughes, Eckart, U~.-RE_D..;.U..;.CT_IO.;;..; · N;..;;.;S;;;... ON WOMEN'S JOYCE, l:iUSH PUPPIES, EASY STREET AND VINER DRESS & SPORT SHOES Valu es to $30 .00 NOW1'700 J .,_.._.._.._.._.._.,_.._._.._.._.._....__. ~ _.._.._._, I New Spring Shoes I Arriving Daily ~~~------~---~--------- HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. 9 a .m .-5 p .m . Mon . th ru ThUr s. & Sat . 9 a .m .-8 p.m . Fri. Clo sed Sunday " Mictct le of Upper Block" Pom e roy, 0 . VISA' .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::· a nancrn g of congressional ele ctions, and enactment of a na- r eferees. tiona! suns~t law " so that when government programs have outlived their value they will automatically be terminated." FOREIGN POLICY - He urged support for "the strong defen se budget I have propo~d" and said: " We have no desire to be the world's policeman. America does want to he the world's peacemaker. " ARMS LIMITATION - Carter said that "if the Soviet Union continues to negotiate in good faith, a responsible (strategic arms limitation) agreement will be reached ." He said: "I will sign no agreement which does not enhance our national security ... I will sign no agreement which cannot be verified .. . I will sign no agreement unless our deterrent force will remain overwh elming." HUMAN RIGHTS - "As long as I am president, at home and around the world , America 's example and America 's influence will be marshalled to advance the cause of human rights," Corter said. Meig s made nine fre e throws out of 24 wh ile Wahama made 4 out of 16 attemtps. Big gun for Meigs was Todd File with 16 followed by Rick Chan~ey with eight. For Wahama Dudding had tO and Vanm eter 7. Meigs will play Athen s Thursday at home at 6 p.m. Coach [or Meigs is · Dole Ha rri son and Bill Jewell coaches Wahama. By Quarters : Meigs 8 12 25 31 Wahama 0 0 14 24 I I ---. _(_,\. o·BC _,_~<}.~" ,t)-.t.6 "'.t"~.t · ...&_,..... l"~ .ftl) Months INQUIRE NOW: t and 12 months Car••r PrOQrlml 1ncl II months Anociate' O.VrM l.1 Speclallrtd Bu,iness Protn ms . Executive Secretary S.cretary ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE - .· Box -- --7"-- --· -t P.O. I Golllpolis, OH. 4MI' MARGARINE. --~-~~~-~:.~~.69' 1 I Jr. Accounting Genera I Office 51. ,.._ 7S-I:t-t4nB NAME---------------; PHONE _ _J.ZIP----t ADDASSS-----~~---f ~ ~-~~-~j~ 49' CABBAGE..............2 Jb 351 .... .... . .. . . •• New Gree n ._VE_LV_EET_CH_EE_SE_-~_.~~-·-.8_9_'~BA_N_AN_AS_.._..._..._... ·-· _2_lb._49'_. 1~~·, ~~· REEMES NOODLES................. !:a.k•.79' WHOLE TOMATOES •••••••••••••••. ~ .......... 59~ 20 Del Monte .. CHUNK PINEAPPLE ......................... 65~ 10 1'> oz. Campbell's BEAN 'n BACON SOUP•••••••.•••.•••••••• 2/63' o~. 32 For' Day Or Evenino Classes CALLs (614) 446-4367 ' NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM .B usiness Administration I lb. Parkay \ Not Years Prepare You ' To E•tnl .. • HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ...............~.b~.$1.19 8 o z. Krall PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD I I I G I ECKRICH JUMBO BOLOGNA •.•••.••.••~~}1.49 ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE ......... ~b~. $1.79 oz . WAGNERS GRAPE DRINK. ............... ~~~~ 49~ ARMOUR' DEVIL TREET. ................... 2/85' I CHEFS CHEESE PIZZA........................ 97e 3 oz. I I 15 1 '2 10 oz . Folqer's INSTANT ·cOFFEE::........... ~ ••••••••• ~:~ •.$4.59 200 c 1. White KLEENEX TISSUE •.•••.• ~ ..• ~ ••..•••.•••• ,:~:•• 65~ 6 oz. lclaho INSTANT POTATOES............................ 65' �12-The O&Uy_~•mt~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Jan. 24, 1979 ;;.m;·. &;~,H 2 WANT AD CHARGES ' 1$ words or Under Cash I day tOO 2days 3days 6days . Charge 1.50 Bernice Bede Osol 125 "" ~.~., 2.25 ! .Ill 375 For Best Results ·use Sentinel Classifieds - -Ol)' - --_ -_-_. ____!.ll.M!,!Il - - - - - - .,.. -- -- __ _ _ _G_i.v_e p. ":!a:t _ _ _ JOHN PROFF ITT died JOnuorv 24, LONG HAll-lED cot A place is vacant in our home ,.,., January zs, 1979 Mc..re opport un ities than you can handle will be dumped in ..your lap this coming year. Mobile Home sales and Yl:l.rd Silk!~ Choose WISely Concentrate on a~ ac.-cepl.ed only with cash WJth · a select few that you feel offer order. 25 cent charge for ads cMrry· the best possibilities LntS Bo• Number In Care of The Sen· AQUARIUS (Jan. ZD-Feb. 191 tine!. Some hotshot COI.Jid sell you a bill of goods today t hat. takes The Publisher reservet the right you off on a wild goose chase. to edit or reJect any ads deemed objectional The Publisher will not be Before teaming · up with any· responsible for more than one incorone, Know htS tracK record. rect insertion. Find out more of what lies Phone 992·21fl& ahead for you in 1979 by send1ng for your copy of the all-new Astro-Graph Letter . Mail $1 lor each and a tong , self· addressed , stamped envelope lo Astra-Graph . P.O Box 489, Radio City Station , N.Y . 10019. Be sure to spec tf y birth sign . PIS CES (Feb. 20-March 20) Bit· 1ng off more th an you can chew wi11 get yo u in deeper tro uble Monday than you can imagine. Be reatNoon on Saturday ISflc 1n your undertakings. 4RIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If at Tuesday all possible . stay away fro m thru Friday <P.M. crowds or large ~atherings tht day before publication today . You're not m the mood for small talk and might be a bit Sunday too impati ent .with others 4PM TAURUS (April ZO-May 20) Don't Friday afternoonblame your family tf th1ngs today are unreachable. It's not their fault tf your expectat ions exceed your capabilities GEMINI (May Z1-June 20) AI· towing your te mper to get out e Of hand Will spo il what otherwise could have been a pleasan t day Look for hum or in "( ,.l :,situations that frus trate you . CANCER (June 21-July 2Z) You could let your e motion s take charge of your pocketbook today and blow th e whole wad . DAYTON, Ohio (AP) S top and thi nk belore yo u Leland Mote whose 14-year- spend . old daughter was raped and LEO (July 23-Aug. ZZ) A reckmurdered more than 8 year less associate could ins~ire ago says his miild h3s not you _to behave 1n a s1m1 lar . . fashton today. Together , yo u ' been eased by the mdictment might do something rather loo lof Eugene Gall in oonnection ISh and unp rofitable . with the case. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Z2) Feei"There is some question ings co uld ru n high on the JOb that he's the man,'' the soft_ today Try n.o t to ove rreac t or k M t 'd " M you may fond yourse lf de· spo en e sal · ... Y pressed and frustrated by the mind has not been eased by end o f the day his arrest or the indictment. I LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl . 23) Your am concerned that he is the JUdgment 1s not al its best right man." loday . You could wto ngfully An hmocent plea was en- place your trust tn another who won't 11ve up to 1t. You 'll be lhe I er eel thi s week 1or Gall ' who one who's hur1 has been indicted on charges SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 221 of kidnapping , rape and The re 's a ltre smotde rtn g at aggravated murder in the home today and u nless you_ ar~ October 1977 slaying of Beth very carelul not lo stoke II , II Ann Mote. will reignite . Lei thmgs die . down . Whi1e poIIce say all of thell' SAGITTIIRIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. eviden~ against the 32-year- · 21) Be extra-cautious with any old GaU is circumstantial, mental pursuits loday . You 're Montgomery County un usua ll y ca reless and co uld Prosecutor Lee C. Falke make a senous mtstake . (Thts . h Includes what yo u say 1 ) ~.xpres.sed con f Idence t at CAPRICORN (Dec. zZ-Jan . 19) memory. Card of Tbanks and Obiluary: fl cent.s per word. 13.00 minimwn. Cash ln 8dval1('e. In NOTICE Wh1ch never con be l1lled . Sadly missed by hi!. wife . his brothers. l·us children ond _gc_on~d:hi!d~e~ . Notices :J GUN SHOOT. Roc me Gun Clu b E.... ery Sun'doy t pm . FactOry choke guns only · · · - -- · - - KAY'S DEADUNES not eased ° we will get Mr. Gall con- victed, and it will mean he will be off the streets for the ,. You have a tendency today to coun t your ma teri a l blesstngs belore they become a realit y. IJ you ' re .s marl , you' ll wait Jill lhey're on the bank . 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) rest of his We. " · tb t Mot e , expressed h 0~ ~ · the indictment and tnal will bring an end to the matter. "1 don 'I like seeing her (Beth Ann's) name and what " EMOTIONAU.Y happened as a headline in the DIVORCED" newspaper or on television MADISON, Wis. (AP) -A every few months," he said. researcher at the University During the past 15 months of Wisconsin - Madison says he has tried to move ahead nearly half of the married with his llfe, Mote said. men in America are "It was a sad thing that "emotionally divorced " from happened, but one has to face their mates. the reality of such situations Professor Mary Ann Fitzand try to move on," he said. patrick of the communication "Right now her death is a r ts department says basically a closed iss ue. It interviews with some 2,000 happened." persons indicated nearly all !\tote's fanner wife, the marriages !aU into one of four Rev. Doris Mote, a priest at categories: Christ Episcopal Churc h -Traditional, in which here, declined comment on people enjoy having . a · the indictment. companion and sharing their GaU . is under a death time with someone else. sentence in Kentucky, where - · Separate, with husband ' he was convicted Sept. 30 of and wife emotionally the killing last April of a divorced, not much suburban Cincinnati girL He togetherness and a sense of also faces additional ab- coldness. duction and rape charges fu · Independent, with Dayton and Beavercreek couples who fight, a good deal Township in Greene County. of sharing, and both partners New standards. delayed to consumer prices. CINCINNATI (AP) - The National Highway Safety Administration has been delayed another 30 days, un~ April!, in its move to innpote The standards were developed in 1972 following Congressional approval in 1966, according to court consumer briefs. information standards on t he tire industry. Implementation of federal Uniform _ Tire Quality Gradi ng standards were ordered delayed Friday by the 6th U.S. Circuit Cow1 of Appeals. The case has been in litigation for ,seven years. The order was sought by eight tiremakers. They asked :the appeals court to stop the federal agency from imposing revised standards until the court makes a decision on the latesl appeal. , Thetirematerscontend the standards would confuse ratherthanaidthepubllcand l ·increase conswner costs by $160 million amuaUy. , The standards aPI!!r-Jo '. non·-radial passenger: car ' tires mly. t'it~ The federal agenc f . em tends the standards would not add more than $110 million , _.. Last fall the 6th circuit cow1 ordered the federal agency to revise the standards but upheld the right of the government to develop the standards. The tiremakers, headed by B.F . Goodrich, sought a full judicial rev lew of their appeal after the agency a nnounced it would impose the revised standards March I. The standards require manufacturers to stamp the tires with gradlngs indicating treadwear, heat resistance and traction measurement. The manufa c turers contend the agency faUed to ·establish a tire standard on which the,!' ' coul~. monitor Pl'odUc!!9Jl Cjll&lily . They also di.s pute the treadwear slandard measurement, .c ontehdmg there are too "'""Y variables. - - - -· GUN SHOOT , Rocme Volunteer Fr re Dept. Every Saturday 6.30 pm at th@ ir budding in Boshon. Fo.ct?rY0~k ~ g_u ~s<?n~y :.. _ _ _ INCOMI:: TAX Serv1ce Federal and State Ta xes. 992 '2272 for oppts or see Wanda Eblm, -41000 lour! l ~li!f ~d.: __ _ _ INCOME TAX Serv•ce. Federal and State Wallace Russell Br_od_b~r ~ ~o~l ~.: 7?2~ _ _ WANT-AO ADVERTISING Father's d mm 13-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,. Jun . 24, 1U7!1 I;ICK TRACY TELEVISilJN . . VIEWING ' lq7.c . A precious one form us ~as gone A vo1ce we loved is 1111 Each word over the minimum 15 words is 4 eenl.o! per word per day. Ads running other than l"'OS@\."IItive dMya wiH be dUttHed at the 1 day .. Whitr ort\ll t male. Iauer trained . MeiHS Co Humane Socie ty . 992 25q'J THREE MONT'i old Bcn1 i type fp mole pup . Shots . Coli Or . Not ter , 614 4.jb-40CKI. Co li ~2 - 7481 THRE ~ aEoRooM ,;ome home M i d~l~porf c:a l~ 9?2: 3~5 ~ m AI. TROMM ·OONST. · ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ~-- -- -- - - ROUSH 0 CONSTRUCTI N -- PII)NE 742·2328 J&l _ Blown Insulation Col l _6]4 ·'! 49 .~246 For Rent 169 N. 2nd Street Middleport, Ohio 992 -2725 "PERM SPECIAL" 1 20.00 for 117.50 Jan . 22 thru Feb. 10 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33, north of Pomeroy _L a_r~e ..!.?~ ~~ 1 _!93 ·~4 ?_9:_ _ _ 3 AND 4 RM . furn1s hed and un furnished opts Phon e 992 5434. TWO BEDROOM , k1fchen furmsh · ed. opt Ca ll before 8 om 992 -2288 TWO BEDROOM mobde home near Delf ter near No 1 M1ne 992-58S8. FIVE ROOMS and both upstairs opt 1n Pomeroy 992 ;2105 before 5 - FIVE ROOM upsloars unfurnashed opt .. fully corp eted Central heal Also gro und floor oll•ce or storage spoce wit h parking fac il ities locu st St.. Mid· dleport. Coli 9q2-3471 or 992-337-d - Lost and Found WHITE POMERANIAN missing 5 troyed or '5 tolen Pleose coli 992-3040 . Loshia Miclhell . 633 Bosworth , ne:o::t to swimming .. yael Midd~e~oct:~ i~ - _ . LOST· . TIGE R cot , short foil II seen . coli 949-2679. Carl Gheen - -- - --- - -- - ----- - - - - - --~- - -- -------- - - ~ - Service .... ... -... ..... TIMBER. POMEROY Fores t Pro- J C PEN NEY wood burning stove . 515(] . 742·2131 duds . Top price lor standing sow t1mber . Coli 992 ~965 or STEREO , JVC receive r BIC turn __K~n~ ~~~ ~ ~~~7_~ _ _ _ _ ta ble . Two 301 Boise speakers 992 -5101 or qq2.3597 OLD FURNllURE , Ice bo)(es , brass -.-- - beds . 1ron beds desks. etc., complete house holds. Wr ite M 0 M•lter , Rt. 41 . Po me roy or colt qq2 -77b0 OLD COI NS, pod1et wotc hes. class rings, wedd1n9 bands , daomonds Go ld or silver Colt _ _R~':r ~~~s l! y~ 7~~~3_:._ ~ HEADQUARTERS WANT TO buy : ol d 45 and 78 For all your Appliance phonograph reco rd s . Colt Needs . 992·6370 or Con ta ct Morfin Fu r· ni tu i-e WANTED TO buy : old iewelry . Coli 992-5'26'2 or wnte Kay · JACKW. Cecil. 87 S. 2nd Middleport . CARSEY OH. Mgr. -----WA NTE D· USED irrigation pump , ' Phon- 992-2181 a lso some olumin umpi pe, Ber· nord Wegner. Rl 2. lowell , 0 45744 . Phone 8~6 · 227 1 . VERME ER 605 Super C Baler. 1500 lb Meigs Cou nt y's Autori zed Vermeer Deale r . Gory Asp1n . Auction Dexter Phone 74'2·2877 BIG AUC TION at Ohio Ri.,..er Auc GRAVELY TRACTOR and mower . 11on . Frt. ' bpm Truck lood of _ _Hoy ~o!~ l= !A~· 23~· _ ____ new furniture , tools, misc . from ALFALFA HAY , Iorge round boles . Cincinnol• Also som@ used New 1deo unipicker-shetler . merc hond1se . 537 Hig h St , Mid__B~·3281_o~~~~· - _ ~ _ _ _ - ~ ~~ P..?~~· o_ _____ _ REDUCE SAFE and fost wtth GoBese Tablets and E-Vap For Sale or Rent - ~· ~a.!_e...':_~ ~ -Nel son Drug_ _ BUSINESS BUILDI NG 22' ~o: 31' in HAY . 99L-2877 after 6pm. Sy racuse . Oh •o. Phone GRAIN FED beef. Reedsville '19_2·_52 49, - - - - -~ 614 376-63 11_::,...._-,--- --- - - -- ~- --------------- SALE PRICES ------~-- FOR SALE AO chonne l mobile ( 8: Hallicrofters . 992-7020. CHA IN SAWS on~ demons trator , 1 used Home lit e. I used McCu.llach. 2 us ed Sthil Pomeroy Home and Auto. 600 E. Main, Pomeroy. _ _ _ _ --------- - SNOW TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT . POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION phases.'' she says. '•You probably don't start out as separates. There has to be a transition phase which leads to a change - lil<e the birth of a chUd." Her researc h indicated traditional marriages are the happiest, according to the professor. Pomeroy 1:1 Landma~ Jack W. Carsey ; Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1 Services Offered WILL CARE for the e ld&rly 1n our home. Phon1;1 9Cn·7314 . ---WATER .WEll drilling . Will ia m T Gran t 742-2879 ~ - --- - --- -- TREE TRIMMING and removal. 747·3167 or 742'·7573 WILL CARE lor elderly person m privat e home in Pomeroy Everything fur nished , but medicotton . $250 per month Coli '19Hil22· GU ITAR AND bonjo lessons available. Phone 614 ·367-7729 . ~ f !e~ 2p~ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ ~NOBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF CARRIE E. SMITH, DECEASED Case No. 22,575 NOTICE OF · .1\PPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 4th , 1919, in the Meigs Co unty ProbMe Court, Case No 22,57!1, " Irene La Mont. 300 Sur f.!lce ' Drive, . Charleston, W. Va . 25302 was WATER AND m1sc. hauling. Call appoin ted ExecutriK of the 992 S858. estate of Carrie E Smith, deceased , li!l te of 865 Pearl Street, Middleport, Ohio - -- Real Estate for Sale 4S760. -·-__, _ __ -- - - -------- -- · ------- - - M11nnlng D. Webster Probate JudgeClerk 10. 17, 24, Jtc 14 -~- - · ~ - - ---- LOTS ON Peacock Ave.'· Pomeroy, Ohio. Over 3 acres of privoc~ 99'1-2342 or 99'1 244q . . . . I Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulats"on ' Chlmaty .: : _Swt~,.• !J'ulld . Ins ured . .. _ ~ lHE.SWE A ir"' f . 1,1' ...... Jl, l• Your Headquarfels For Armstrong Carpetin,- A• 1,, CP,ILL I>J G ALL SHIPS AT SEAL.. · ABOARD A ' TRAWLER CALLED THE SHARI<-· DO YOU READ MET... MY IJAMc 16 G, WA5-HIN 5TOP\J TUBI!>5! SJ<IPPEF<ED BY A SAPISTIC ·· UH·O H! CAP TAIN EASY AND I ... BOTH OF McKEE IIIJDUST'fi:IES ...WER E SIIANGHAIE D Ar ME~POF<T AND AF<:E 8EING HELD ~ 'o, '• ' ' ' ' EWorr ." cAPTAIN EASY I · ·- ' ,I• PRISONE~- ." .. . APPUANCE II 220 E . ~In st...t, .,.. ' FOr Fr'ee sthilares .. ''-''l-1174 11 -3-1m ,, ' Pomeray,O. . C. II "~-7113 CaiiY92- 171~ -~ £P 19th Cenr1.1ry 5trvlct with 20ttt (:enturT Know-How. Sptcl• ltln' In Waoclslovt, 011 urn-.ce & Flrtptece Flutl Phone: 742»1110 Kim Whitt, Proprietor Save 30 pet. to 50 pet . on heating cost Experience and fully insured Free Est. ~ Don ' t let e Chlmne'y fire put a damper on your life - ' Coli . ""'"' 'il'lt\i~ ELECTRIC MOtOR SHOP POJ\fEROY, 0 , t'RICE REDUCED - This handyma n's special can be yours for the low price of $8,000 - I n Pomeroy on 4 lots, 2 stories, bath, kitche n, 3 or 4 bedroom s . This won't las t tong . FHA APPROVED - This beautiful new ranch features a heart h centered fami ly room, basement, garage, 1 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, 1 acre. Approx· im ate l y 10% downpay· ment , mortgage amount $49,500, 9'12% interes t , 30 year term Approx. $416 23 monthly payment (P& I) . • 10 LOTS - With M rn a nd fenc ing, in Long Bottom, good 1 floor plan home, fruit trees, garden space, nice kitchen, view of the beautiful Ohio, basement, many other fea tures. ON · L Y $17,700 DO. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD In Mi ddleport. 2 stor y home tha t looks nice and can look nicer. Close to schools, shopping , etc ASKING $20,000.00. SECLUDED RANCH Close to town, ~4 acre, 3 bedroo ms. nicebu tl t· in kit· c hen, family ro om , carpeting, woodburning fireplace. A GOOD BUY AT$20,500.00. $6,000.00 wi II buy this nice 2 bedroom home in the c ountry near Langsville. VERY GOOD CONDITION - Bul th e house must be moved. 15 acres also available. WE HAVE BUYERS & FINANCING FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY AND NEED LISTINGS, CALL TODAY . REALTORS HENRY E . CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR . ASSOCIATES LEONA CLELAND KATHY CLELAND 992-22S9 992-6191 PETE SIMPSON SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS 18 Ye•rs Experience Will Make Service Calls 651 Beech Street Middleport, fyrtt Blvd. , Recine, Ohio, 949 ·2111. Evening o~fttr 5 P.M.~ Wttktndl o~fter 12 noon. 0. Phone J92-2356 1-4-1 mo. (Pd . I I BRADFOR D. Auctioneer . Camplete Service. Phone 949 -2487 or 949 2000. Rocine. Ohio , Critt Brad ford. . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters •ron!!. all small appliances. lawn mower, ne)(t to Sta te Highway Goroge on Route7. VIRGIL!\. SR . ~!!!!!! SEWI NG MA, CHIN E Repoirs , ser· .992-3325 v•cc . oil makes . 992-2284 . The Fobr1c Shop, Pom@roy 216 E. Second Street Authorized Smger ·Soles ond LARGE ROOMS 3 __s!!~ce . W ::_ sh~~S~is_:o~s­ bedrooms, a It have closets, EXCAVATING . dozer, looder and 11h baths, new nat. gas fur · boc~hoe work, du mp trucks nace with a ll city utili1'ies. and lo-boys for hire: wi lt ho ul On ly $25,000. ' fill dirt , to soil, limestone and MODERN ~ 7 yrs_ . old. Lo1· gro\/el. Colt Bob or Roger JeflOO x 125, 3 nice bedrooms, fers, day phone W2·7089, nig ht family roo m , in town s ub . _p~o~~-9!?-352~9_!2.:_~23~ _ divisior with ci ty water· EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and good repair S29,500. and d1tcher . Charles R. Hal · RENEWED - 3 bedrooms,. fi e ld, Bo ck Hoe Service n ew oil furnace , L.C water, modern kit. a nd Ru_tl ~~._9hi~~h~ne ~42-200~_:_ la rge lot near town . $23,000 . Will do roofing . cons truction, BARGAIN · - 8 roo m older plumbing and heot .ng . No job horne with bath, nat. gas too Iorge or too small Phone and lot for on ly $12,000. 742·2328. 1 YR . OLD Ni ce 3 HOWERY AND MARTIN E)(· bedroom ran ch ho me . Kit. coveting , se pt ic systems, and dining area with vi ew dozer , backhoe, dump tr uck, of nature . G·arage and one limestone , grovel, blacktop acre. $35,500. po.,..1ng , Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) INVESTMENT - 5 ren1ta l!; 696-7331. in production. Four 2 bedrooms and one BATHROOMS AND Kitchens bu si ness. A ll for on1y remodeled , ceramic tile , plum· $66,000. bmg, carpentry, and general IF YOU CAN AFFORD maintenance. 13 yeor.s ex51,000.00 DOWN, WE C'IN pen.ence 992-3685 . SELL YOU A PLACE . PULLIN S EXCAVAT'C" I~":G:-.-:C-om""""pl-et:-e CALL 992· 332S. Serv1ce. Phone 9q2 -2478. G. Brucd Teaford AUTOMOBILE INSU RANC E been Helen L. Teaford cancelled? l ost your operators Sqe P . Murphy license? Phone 992·2143 . Associates E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serV'· Housing 1ng Ohio Volley region . S1x days o.week . 24 hours service. Headquarters Emerg@ncy co ils Coli 882·2952 or 882-2305. MOBILE HOME repo1rs Furnaces , electrica l wo rk , pipes sowed, _p~mbing:._99 = 2.::·5"658 =---- ------ -- - --- I CENTRAL REALTY CO. CHESTER - Goocl 5 bedroom house wll.h full basement and 2 baths. )Ia!. gas heal , approx. 1 acre land and large slorage building. Price $21,500. TWO ACRES - A beau11Jul4 year old, 2 bedroom home wllh large eal-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms. all nicely carpeled. 2 ba1hs, full basement with TV room. Many more extras, tow heat bl11 with nllt. gas forced air furnace . Alllhls and lwo nice acres of land In a good locallon. Will go quick for $35,000. . AcREAGE - with large beef barn near Pom~roy. SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL - This moy be your dream home. II has a large kllchen wllh lois of cablnels, slove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beaullful dining rooM with sliding glass doors . Large living room and family room , and to fin ish this well-laid out home we have five bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very low heatlrig bill. Red barn-li ke storage bu i lding . Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just olf Rt. 7. · Asking S55,DOO. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 1'1• slory house, _completely carpetect with 4 bedrooms. dining room and laundry r oo m. Also almost new 2 car heated garage. This home is nicely lo caled In Porlland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22,500 . . LOTS - 1 h:re and up near Pomeroy . 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'h slory house with full basement. Lorge pond stocked with f_lsh . Priced for quick sale. $40,000. SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home, a lmost new kllchen cabinels, all nicely carpeted, laundry room . all Insulated, nalural gas heal, utlll1y building, 2 lois. $21,500.00 . Talk to a local real eslale agent belore trying to sell your home. His experience can help y~u. We need many typ" of property, alve us 1 call . CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-2388 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIAT~ 949-2654 ........ u • ....., • .,._ . aH Rt. 7 JIY,;,P"II .., St. Rl. t:l4 towaril Rutland, ~. milo 0. Au~&Truck "Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ,_._..,. Mobile Homes for Sale . , I 0 KJ Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennels . Boardi ng and grooming, all breeds . Cheshi re, 367-0292. COLLIE PUPPIES . Beautiful . 11 weeks old . Soble and white, full blood&d collie puppies. S20 . '192-7300. - -- - - A CTUA LLY, I t.JEED THE IC E, TOO"' BUl DON ' T VVORR'r, CHI LD '" I K NOW WHAT I ' M DOING NO W .. 1•r, ACRE . 12 x 60 mobile hom~ ··~ ·-- (Answers 1omorrow ) I Jumbles DECRY FIF TY HAMMER SCHOOL Answer What lh'ere s sure to be so melhtng or at every wedd1 ng - A HITCH by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Accelerated 5 TV test ... AND FOUR PAIRS OF (;EE'S FeET !: ! OR Wt>Q "THAT FQJRT. .N PAIF<:S OF BEEf'S FEET, AN' "TWO WIG<S~j;· WURT LeAvES 7. f SAVE ON CARPETING OH , WELL. .... . program Ph41115 2 Heaped 3 Pupil. Fr. 4 Protector Louisiana 5 Throb 12 Hebrew lctler 6. Ba ntu 13 Click beetle language 14 Famous 7 Sideways Boston 8 Burd ensome family 9 Earthly 16 Be mistaken. 11 Odo ntolo17 Indi cate g1s1's s tudy 18 Deer 15 "King of . 1hc - " """':...;_,.,:; .:::..:;,;...__, 19 Burmese let's 20 Sylvan deity Yesterda)"s Answer 26 Two 28 Hoodwink .some cars 21 Describing 22 The Red Baron, e.g. 231tem for "a blue lady" 24 Apocalypse horsemen, 20 Disney kmfe You decide t ' call th' qaraqe like Miz' movie 10 Roofing matenal W al t . I'm qoinq to ca ll Skee<ix. DOWN I Julie Andrew s 11 Umv . m GASO!JNE ALLEY All carpot 1n1TtiiOCI w1111 : \! padding at no chargo. : Export lnstallt-. r I I I I Xr ) ~ 992-5(]1 _8~.'------- .. Now arrange the Circled lene rs to form lhe surpr1se answer as sug gested by the above canoon Print answer here vesterclay 5 1968 TRAILER 12 x 60 os is. S3500 .• Good condition. Coll742-2806 .. :'Il 19bti NEW MOON 10 • 52 mobihr~t· home , very clean , 2 bedrpom . ' co mple te ly furn1shed. $4000. DRIVE AUTILE &. SAVE ALOT PROBLEM WHEN THE CA R S"TOF'5 . DILPIM IJTILE: ORPHAN ANNIE nea r Dexter 992-5858 . 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile home, furnish@d , 3 bedr., washer ond dryer. A1r candil•oned. 1 lo t, 210 ft . lrontogfi!. $12,000 . Phone 742-2826. 1955 Prairie Schooner, 28 x B. '1 bdr. ~; . ~965 General , 60 10: 12, 2 bdr . ··'" 1968 Elcono. 52x12 . 2 bdr . ;...~ 1969Buddy, 60 )(12 , 4bdr. ~ 1970 Sy lva, 60 x 12. 2 bdr. 1970Cos tl e , 60x 12, 'l bdr . 1973 Arlington . 60 x 12, 2 ~r . 1973 Ridgewood, 70 x 14, 3 bdr . 1973 Kirkwood, SO 11: 12, 2 bdr . ·· " B& S MOBI LE HOME SALES PT . PLEASANT , WV 675·.. 424 COU\.D SEA [] ) film classic by count ·4~~ 1 Wallet ~ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag See 29 sa4? On percentage protection i::-+-1--i • A 32 •AKQ 8i3 9' and 12' Vinyl . ................. ·. ,, ., c~,-·· - ·~' Stock,: OCCUPANC'f BV MORE THAN 301 Cl!ll74t-221' RUnAND EAST • J 97 ., ·••• ., J.97S2 tQ109 3 tJ84 • 876S3 • 92 SOUTH • Q 10 8 4 :t DON•,. fCNoW t401N .,.., ,.aLL- ooo,ooo,ooo You ,.Ha.S, DANGEROUS . . AND UNlAWFUL I r ., M~. nometry fu nct ion 38 Hostelries 39 Tendency • K6S .. 10 4 t AK72 40 Famous film +AKQIO cr1llc 0$1oRm:. • • I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is FURNtmRE· · .,.,_.... ,. . . x ........ . - Here's how t o work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply sta nds for another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the t wo O's. etc. Single le tters, apostrophes, the length and format ion of t he words are a11 hints Each day th e code letters are different RE5T. .. l3UT I RUTlAND FURNITURE DON'T THINK IT'LL 170 ANY GOOD. 'Iff OFFER YOU ... 1. Two full flOors of all new fumiture . 2. Nice selections of used furniture. 3. A large building lull of beautiful carpet. HOW CAN ! SLEEP NOl" KNOWING WHEIJ.IER THAT IMN IN THE HOSPITAL 15 MY /JUT SHEER EXHAUSTION OVERTAKES OUR HEROINE ANOBE FORELON6 ... MB J W M LHZWC, XWM BH vz SWQQI, HUSBAND OR NOT? !'TO PLAN EVIL IS AS MMBE '{OUNEED IO BE SPRALfED ! 'WRONG AS DOING IT II RUTLAND FURNITURE Arr•n•,t Cl r.tf, • 11 HIIILIIHI, () 446-3643. • I ( ' North East South 1t Pass Pass 1• 6 NT Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : L B B U, BH % I \ +8 By Oswald Jacoby aod Alan Sontag ZDXZQC ZRRBHCE BR SYE BOM . - R. 0 . HBVZHCEBM Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVERY RIGHT ACTION AND TRUE THOUGHT SETS THE SEAL OF ITS BEAUTY ON THE PERSclN AND o'f HE FACE .-JOHN RUSKIN ® 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc. BAlls o'FJRE!! YONDER A? '1,') / .• ,. West South won the club lead YMOWHU BARNEY the Grate Family at · · Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South CRVPTOQ UOTES home 12 tricks. He had to lose a trick quickly so that short and ducked the heart to rectify the coun t . WEST ~~~----~~------------------------7 Buy-· you can """'' 1n '· ·and-wllltyeu'regettlng :. - a J wlft-..u - Fully ' I( sttckecl. · Wended or Hertt Gr.te ar GMt Smltll ..... ,., ... ' He needed a squeeze to bring he would be just one winner • 6s • J 4 37 Tngo- '' 1'Atlf'TO . 1-21 NORTH ,s·q . Then he s tarted to think. · ' oi'LL TRYID .I BRIDGE sy:; Fklor Cou11ing In 2~ VIVant WINNIE · See Wednesday, Jan. interest COME TH' REVENOOERS !! OWNER ' fYIUST SEL.L ~- The own e r ot tn1 s charming '2.story stone home in Middleport must sell now. she is offering this fine .home for a low, low price of 520,000; T~ere are 2 rbe.drooms (1 is ex.tra large l, spac1ous living" room w-fir!,!place, formal dining, eat- ih kitchen, b&t~ w -shower; ga~age & a kmg S\Zed yard . Good location· on M1ll St. C~ll t~e Wi~eman Real Eslate Agency, Gallipolis, . In between 30 Tropical plant 33 Celtic 35 Mrs. Gump 24 Faithless 25 Fmished Rubber lladl carpet AsL-A• 29 ,.......,.,.......,.,.....,,......,,_, 21 Show ed ~ ' rn ..... . ... ...... ·IIOGER HYSELL G.'.RAGE · Yard Sale IF VOU ho"e o servic@ to offer, wont to buy or sell someth mg. ae l oo~ing for work . . or whatever ... you'll get results fosiEtr with o Sentinef Wont Ad Cell '192.:·2:.;.1.:. 56:.;·-----~ byHennArnoldandBobLee VANER I ORPHAN ANNIE-DOCTOR'S DILEMMA Business Services ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ·Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one letter to each square. to fo rm lour ordmary wt? rds BORN LOSER n -ll· l mo. Real Estate for Sale fe}'il' ~ ~ ~L!l~ ® 11 -9-1 mo . H•m mond & Low'e'r Orglns, Story & Cl•rk Pl•nol . Slltl & Service. (New & Used) . Service on current S1les. REYNOLD'S -· ~- 6 . 3()-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News 8,10, Over Easy 20; My Three Sons 17 7:oo-Cross.Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Porter WaQoner 8; News 10; Love Amrlcan Style 15; Carol Burnell17 : Footsteps 20; Big Green Magazine 33 7:Jo-Dolly 3; ; Dating Game 4; Match Game 6; Muppet Show B; The Judge 10; Tnat' s Hollywood . 13; Wild Kingdom I 5; Sanford & Son 17 : MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 :1l0-Movle " Mandrake" 3.~ . 15: Eight Is F.nough 6. 13 ; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Edward lhe King 17 . 9:1l0-Charlle's Angels 6,13; One Day At A Time 8, 10; Movie "The Sun Also R lses" 17: Prisoner 20 ; 9 . 3()Jeffersons 8.10. 10:1l0-Sgf.T.K. Yu" 3,4,15 ;·Vegas 6,13 : Kaz 6, 10; Rizzo 33; News 20. 10 : 3()-Turnaboul 20; 11 :GO--News 3,4,6,8.10,13, 15, Lil ias Yoga & You 33 ll.J~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Police Woman 6, 13; Rockford Files 8, ABC News 33; Movie " The Big Game" 10; 11 . SO:--College. Baskelball 17. 12·4o-Mannix 6,13, Ko jak 8; J:oo--Tomorrow 3,4, 1. ~News 13,11; 2: l«r-Movie"Chuka " 17 ; 4:1~ Maverick 17, S· lo-Dragnet 17 .. -- - -- - -- ~ a. 3 1'1 acres In Pomeroy . Secluded wooded o reo on top of h1ll Overlooks. nver Wale r elec I ric available. 992-3886. HOUSE IN Miners . . . i lie . 4 bedroom , li v1 ng room , k1tchen, both and utd1ty room Ni ce fu ll me basemen! 992-5823 --- · - · -· -- _ __,H"e"I"p_,W = a"' n"' le=cd= - - For Sale WANTED · TRUCK mechanic lor l•g ht ond medui m duty tr ucks COAL. LIMESTONE . sand . grav@l , Must hove own tools. Apply at calci um chloride, fe rt ilizer , dog Two Rive rs Ford Service Oepl. food and all types ol soh h: · -- - - - - - - - - - - - celsior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main WANTED · SOMEONE to live on small h1 lls1de farm bad~~; of An_st_. ~o~!r~y ~9!2.:_3~!_: _ __ _ t•quity to repo'ir 8 room house. APPLES FIT ZPATRICK Orchard , not modern Dolorous Smith, 38 State Rt. 689 Phone Wilkesvlll@ W. Oak la nd Ave., Columbus . 669·3785 Ohio MIXED CONDITIONED hay . Very good q ua lity Delive ry Wanted to Buy o"ailob le Phone qcn.7201 or 992-3309 CHIP WOOD Po les mo )(. diameter 10" on larges t end. ROUND BALED hoy. 843· 2524. $12 per ton Bundled slob $10 - - - -I- - -per to'n. De li vered to Oh 1o HAY . LARGE ROUND boles. $20 Square boles , $1. M M Corn Pollet Co., Rt . 2. Pomeroy. sheller 985-411 31 . '985·3537 '192-2669 . having many friendS. - A combination, in which the husband is separate and the wife is traditional. In this case, the wife's perception of the marriage Is one with great deal of sharing and openness, while the husband v iews the marriage with disinterest, according to Miss Fitzpatrick. "People go through '.1.. "-'"· . FARM FOR sal e House 2 barns, Thinking Of Havin~ frailer Lorge pond. 10 a cres or A New Home Built?' 82 acre s. 742 -2566 Contact - Room AddilionsREA L ESTATE LOANS . VA No Auto Sales money down (e ligib le -Custom RemodelingVeterens) . FHA As low os 3~ 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 8B full down (all no n-Veterens and power, good tires run5 good Ceramic Tile - f.Ormlca For Competitiv~ Prices general public } To purchase _SHOO_ ~al_t sp-:n :er~ 9~9:2 1_S~ ~ _ Counter Tops - Ceilings Home Remodeling real estate or ref inance. 30 I Suspended. Texlurel -·rue 1975 CADILLAC ELDORADO , full General Repatrs YEARS TERMS . IRELAND MOR . Floors. Paneling & Trim. power, o•r. clean . l:xcellent Masonarv Works , TGAGE CO . 77 E Stole St , condil10n . Phofle qq2 . 1462 . Athens Phone 61 4-592 3051. Quality Work You Can 196q OELIVERY.. JEEP 2 wheel HOUSE FOR so le Location Depend On ... , drive , $400 13 week ojd pure Mason wv . Foud>•dcoom spUt ' bred great dane, $100 Colt level. built in kitch en w1th 992·7583 742 -2406 oven. range. garbage disposal 10 Years Experience 1972 FORD MAVER ICK, runs good , and bar . Fomilr room . dini ng 1-19· 1 mo. 1 · 12-1 mo. room, whole house carpeting L _ _ _ _ _ _.:,_:.:_:.:.::;::;.; clean. $900 992-5018 Full srze basemen!. Central air l - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - ; 1 po.--~-------r and forced o1r gas t1eot. All Wanted to Rimt drapes plus washer ond dryer . 6ockyocd 10 h hogh codoc TWO BEDROOM house trader or fence and cedor decks lor oportm~ nt . preferably 1n the pr1vocy Heated garage Close Middleport oreo , w1 t h to sc hool , store pork and te nni s reasonable rent. 992-78 14 . court Contract Gory l G1 bbs. -- WEDNESDAY. JANUARY24 . 1979 L _________________....,._______,._______.....,. JIM KEESE£ BEAUTY SALON {I J Business Services HOMf SITfS for sale 1 oc m ond up M1ddleport . ncar_ Rutland. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1979 5 4()-World al Largell ; 5 ' 4~Farm Report13 ; 5·51)PTL Club 13; 5: 55-S~nriiO Semesler 10. 6 . 00-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8: . 6:10-News 17; 6:25-For You ... Black Woman 10 6: 3()-Doclors on Cal l • • Romper Room 17; 6 : ~S,.. Morning Report 3; 6:5()-Good Morning, Wesl Virginia 13; 6:55-Chuck White Reporl~ 10; News IJ. . 7.00-Today 3,.,15 ; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; School les 10: Three St009es-LIIIIe Rascals 17. 7 . 1~Weather 33 ; 7:30-Famlly AJiolr 10. B:oo--Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33 ; Leave If lo Beever 17; 8: 3G-Hazel 17. 9 · 00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue ~.13 . 15 ; Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17 . 9 :30---Bradv Bunch 8; Hogan' s Heroe! 10; Green Acres 17. IO :IlO-Card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Allin The Fami ly 8,10; Oallng Game 13 : Movie " Legend ol lhe Lost" 17. 10 · 3()-AII Star Secre1s 3,4,1S; ; Andy Griffith 6; Price is Right 8,10: no.ooo Pyromld 13 11 :00-High Rollers 3.~. 15; Happy Days 6, 13; 11 :3D-Wheel of Forfune 3,15; Famllv Feud 6.13; News 4; Love ol Life 8,10; Sesome St . 20. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 17. , 12 :0D--Newscenter 3; Bob Braun 4; Jeopardy 15; News 6,10. Young & the Reslless 8; Midday Magazine 13; love, American Style 17. 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Password 15; Elec. Co . 20,33 ; Movie " The Lasl Wagon" 17. 1 :llO-Hqllywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,13; News 9; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15. 1· 30---Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 6,10; 2:00-<lne Life to Live 6,13; 2:25-News 17; 2:30-Doctors 3,4,1 5; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17 . 3:1l0-Another World 3,4,15; General Hosoltal 6. 13: Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17. 3.3()-Mash 8: Joker' s Wild 10 ; Fllntstones 17: Dick Cavell 20 .. 4:00-Misler Cartoon 3; Splderman 4; Hollywood Squa res 15; Merv GriJI In 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame Sl . 20,33 ; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Glanls 17. · 4:Jo-Bewitched 3; Superman 4; Gilligan 's Is . 8; Brady Bunch 10. Pelt lcool Juncl lon 1S: Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:~ 1 Dream of Jeannie 3: Bionic Woman 13, My Three Sons 4, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighbor hood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Brady Bunch 15; 1 Dream of Jeannie 17 . 5:3D--Carol Burnett & Friends 3; Sanford & Son 4; News ·6; Sanlord & Son 8; Elec . Co. 20 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Coup le 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 :1l0-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith • 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6:3()-NBC NewsJ,j,J5; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Eosy 20 ; My Three Sons 17. <: llO-Cross Wlls 3; PM Magazine 4: Newlywed Game 6, 13; Mar ty Robbins' Spotlight B; News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnell & Friends 17; Hocki ng Valley Bluegrass 20; Wild Wild Wor ld of Animals 33. 7 3()-Hollywood Squares 3; Joshua's Confusion 4 4: Nighl Flight 6; Malt h Game PM B; ·1100.000 Name Thaf Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15. NBA Basketball 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 20,33 6:00-Legends of the Superheroes 3,4,15; Mork &~ ' Mindy 6, 13; Walfon s 8; Nova 20.33; College Basketball 10. , 8 3()-Whal's Happening 6,13: 9 . ~ulncy 3,4,15; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Palestine 33 ; Duchess of Duke · Slreet 20. 10 .00-Rockford Fl ies 3,4,15: Family 6, 13, Barnaby Jones B, 10; Co llege Bask':!tball 17; News 20 10 ·3D--John Cage 33; You Bel Your Life 20; 11 :OONews3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; DlckCavet120; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 1J · 3D--Starsky & Hulch 6, 13; Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mash 8: ABC News 33; Movie " The VI s it" 10. 12:1l0-Movle " The Reol Glory" 17; 12 :05-Columbo B; 12:4Q--Mannl x 6,13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4 ; 1:50-News 13. 2:00-News 17; 2:2()- NBA Basketball 17; 4:35Maverlck 17. with his ace and r ema rked, " It looks like we didn't bid enough ." Then he led his fo ur of hearts. Wes t s howed out a nd South was ready with one more comment. ''I should keep my mouth shut so I won't get my foot ca ught in it ... IT DOES A FELLER GOOD TO GIT AWAY FROM HIS WORK NOWAN'THEN Ten mtnutes later he was one down. Then the discussion sta rted . North felt that South shou ld have won the first heart and ducked a diamond . West felt that South s hould have tried to develop an e nd play against East by cashmg the top c lubs, diamonds and spades and finall y throwing East in wit h the jack of hearts. East explained that would not work since East would just r efuse t o win the heart and South would have· to lose two diamonds and a spade at t h e finish . Actually. South s hould have abandoned all idea of maki ng seven He should wm the c lub in dwnmy and lead a low heart toward his 10. T his would guard against the 4 percent chance of a iHl heart break and guarantee So uth 1430 points for game slam and rubber at the loss of a potential 30 for an overtrick . I NEWSPAPF:H ENTERPRfSE o\SSN, ) (Fo ra copy of JACOBY MODEAN. send $1 to . '' Win at Bridge.·· care of thts ne'wspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Slal10n, New Yo rk, N. Y. 10019.} �- - .. -~.- --·-'-· -· 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po_meroy, 0 ., Wednesday , J an . 24 , 1979 COnsumer prices rose nine percent in 1978 By MICHAEL OOAN, Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose 9 percent in 1978, the largest increase in four years, but the inflation picture improved in the last two months of the year , the Labor Department said today. Prrce increases were held to 0.6 percent in Dece mber be cause of smaller increases in medical costs and the property tax cuts in California, the department said. But food prices began spiraling again, rising 0.8 percent for the month, due mainly to higher meat and milk prices. • The purchasing power of the average worker declined 0.1 percent in the month and by 3.4 percent over the course of the year , U1e department said , The year-end consumer price report affects the pay of up to 2.6 million people who have December or fourth-quarter cost of-Irving clauses in th eir labor contracts . The 9 percent increase for the year is the largest srnce a 12.2 percent rise in 1974. Food pn ces rose 11.6 per<;ent over the year, while housing costs went up 9.9 percent, medical care 8.8 percent, trans)l!Jrtation 7.7 percent and entertarnment 5.8 percent. The 0.6 percent mcrease in December would amount to between 7 percent and 8 percent if it continued for a full year. It followed a sma'ller rncrease of 0.5 percent in November The Consumer Price Index ended the year at 202.9, meaning that the average products that cost $100 in the base penod of 1967 cost $202.90 in December. The 9 percent rncrease was for both categories the department measures : all urban con- prrces down. The brggest contributors to inflation in 1978 were food pri L'eS, which rose more sharply than expected . Housing prices also continued to soar. "Home pnces have far outstripped the overall national rate of mflation ," said Robert H. McKinney, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. "Extending this rate to 1968 would mean a median cost of $125,000 for a new home ." Meanwhile, a Census Bureau study released Tuesday showed that most families barely kept up with inflation in 1977. It showed the median income of the nation 's households rose to $1 3,570 in 1977, up 7 percent from 1976. However, prices were Snow, freezing rains cause power failures -------------------------- Area Deaths ! FAMOUS NAME BEDDING.!. JUST RECEIVED A LOAD OF SEALY BOX SPRINGS AND MATIRESSES. 105 PIECES. (FACTORY SECONDSRETAIL REJECTS) lWIN, FULL, QUEEN AND KING SIZE t.!;:C1:~~:...Jt2.J.:.~::....i~~~~ STA:;ING $58 BUY NOW A_ND SAVE •30 to '100 ON EACH P:I:~.~E,j EXAMPLES: . '~~~-·" I" SEALY- POSTUREPEDIC PRESTIAGE MAnRESSES REG. '229.95 EACH NOW ONLY i $9995 . _ "LESS THAN 1/z PRICE" 1 Dollar Days Sale Friday, Saturday point and should subside -by spring," Ratajczak said. Price increases of gasoline and other fuels also appear lD be abating, he said. · - The Commerce Department reported that durable goods orders declined In December for the second month in a row. The 0.1 percent drop In December followed a OA P!lfcent decrease in November. Durable goods orders indicate the demand factories are receiving .lor. such products as automobiles, ships, airplanes and tractors. Those orders are considered indicat«rs of the prospects for economic growth and jobs. e : (USPS 145·960) By The Associated Press power was cut for several Storm-weary residents of hours and 27 persons were more than a dozen states mJured, none seriously . Gov. Edwin Edwards were walloped again as snow, high winds and freezing rain planned to declare the town ~ caused power failures, school drsaster area tO(Iay and closings and the deaths of Natrona! Guarctmen were swners and urban wage earners and clerical workers. str a nded livesto c k. called in ill clear debris . The monthly ligures are adjusted to account for seasonal Tornadoes wrecked homes in In Nebraska, ranchers isovar iatwns . lated by snow and high winds LoUlsrana and Florida. Despite the 9 percent increase for the year, the Carter have been unable ill feed liveA half dozen tornadoes administration rs counting on a tighter budget and its wage- were reported today in the stock, and reported their pl'ice standards to siQW inflation in 1979. . , , F1oridl! GuU Coast town of herds were dying in large The hig her prices far exceeded the admnustrahon s Bradenton, where roofs and numbers. prediction a year ago that inflation for the year would be 6.1 porches were ripped from High winds and snow whip~ r cent. . . ped Alabama Tuesday, about 50 trailer homes. The administration is predicting a 7.4 percent mflallon rate And a tornado caused an !mocking out a half-dozen for 1979. President Carter said 10 his budget message Monday estimated $1 million damage electrical substations serving he 1s reducrng the budget deficit from $37.4 billron to $29 b1lhon Tuesda y rn the small 1,500 Huntsville hOmes. m 1980 ill fight Inflation . . Georgia forecasters issued Mississippi Rrver town of He also said his wage and price standards w1ll help brmg Lutcher, La. a travelers advisory for the Mayor Elmore Trosclair, northeast part of the state who made the damage early today , as sleet, freezing . I estimate, said at least 50 ram and snow glazed streets buildings in the town of 3,900 and highways. Illinois res idents were were damaged or destroyed , denied a respite from 10 days today. Up to 4 inches. of new snow of severe winter weather dau ghters, Mr s . Thomas ELOISE B. WIJ..'iON when a riew storm brought up Gru es er, was reported in southern to 3 inches of snow. F unera l services for Mrs. 1 Ca ro l yn ) Kansas and Missouri. St . Elo ise Boice Wilson, ~2. 338 S. Pom eroy ; Mr s . Dwayne Lours police said the snow In Chicago, where public Fifth Ave .. Middleport, who (Myrta) Casto, Robertsburg, transportation was just died Tuesda) morning at W. Va., tM sons, Joseph beginning to return to normal Ho lzer Medical Center will be Robert , Middle port , and Veterans Memorial Hospital after a blizzard dropped 20 held at I, p.m. Thursday at the Richard Raymond, ParkersAdmitted - Joan Landers, mches of snow a week and a burg; three grandchildren , Pom ero y; Deni se Tillis, half ago, snow fell early lcwmg Funeral Home. :'v1rs WLlson was a member Jeffrey and Barbara Grueser Rutland ; Ma rion Francis, today. Forecasters said 6 of the Middleport Fir st and Anthony Wilson ; a Midd l eport; Ri chard inches could accumulate. Baptist Church, Evangeline brother, Dr. Robert Rolland DeMo ss, Pomeroy ; Marcelli Oklahoma, Nebraska, InChaoter 172. Order of Eastern Borce, Walnut Creek, Calif , Ailin g, Pomeroy ; Bernice diana , Iowa, Kansas, Sta r. White Rose Lodge and and sev eral nieces and McDonald , Carson, Calif.; Missouri, Wisconsin and the Middleport Business and nephews. Telitha Casto , Long Bot- Michigan all were hit by Offic1atmg at the services tom ; Henry Cunningham , storms carrying snow and Professional Women's Club . Mrs Wilson was precetfed wrll be the Rev. Mark Mc- Pom eroy ; Nelson Lewis, high winds as a cold front in death by her parents , Clung. Burtal wlll be m Pomeroy; Helen .Lochary , pushed eastward toward the Lt•ster M. and Oleva Price Ri ve r v iew Ce metery Pomeroy; Terry Hobson , Great Lakes region early Burce; her husband, Joseph Friends may ca ll at the Middleport. created the worst traffic b:. Wilson and a brotheo, Dr. funeral home 1-·•m 7 to 9 p m . Discharged - Cora Loftis, snarl of the winter and Wednesday Haymond Bmcc. / John Blankenship. prompted hWJdreds of traffic two Surv1v1ng are accidents. l n smg 6.5 percent over the same period, In other economic news Tuesday : - A private economist indicated that 1979 is not getting off to a good start . Donald Ratajczak, economist for Georgia State Urtiversity, said prices received by farmers will probably :acrease by 3 percent for the second month in a row in January.Most of the gains are in meat prices as they were last year, he said. Some of the increases may be reported as smaller, however, as the government adjusts the figures for seasonal variations, he said. "The meat price inflation appears to be at its most mtense QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRINGS & MAnRESSES REG. PRICES 1359 to 1529 SET SALE $150 TO $200 PRICE MA nRESSES REG. '100 to '150 •••••••••••••••••••••• . SET 0NLY- ..t:L--------~---------· The Missouri Highway Patrol attributed two fatal accidents in the Kansas City area to snow and rce-packed roads. And a man froze to death in the storm Tuesday as he tried to walk home from his snowbound truck in Lewellen, Neb , police said. In Oklahoma City, freezing rain and snow were blamed for more than 100 traffic accidents injuring three dozen persons. Possible trage4Y was avoided in Oklahoma City when a school bus driver hurried her 65 passengers off the vehicle after it stalled in the path of an oncoming train. The children huddled along the wall of a warehouse as the train rammed the bus and knocked it from tbe tracks , said the driver, Janice Renbarger. In Iowa, snow and high winds drifted roads shut and forced dozens of schools to cloSe. State police repoct"!l roads throughout the state were covered with snow and ice, and ditches were littered with cars. _ Challenge Contmueu trom page I) 1 uruque rock formatiOns with complex plant and animal communities made possible by diverse micro-climati~ conditions . Outstanding. scenic beauty is enhanced by the rugged terrain. Also, its location in ·the· unglaciated part of Ohio gives it a variety of undev eloped resources for outdoor suitabl e education programs. According to Charles W. Lifer , state leader, 4-H, plans are currently underway for letting bids for the new lodge, with a target date for completion early in 1980. The new facility will provide dining and recreational ac· commodations for 225 campers. It will be winterized to accommodate 70 persons for lodging with meeting rooms and conference facilities, Lifer said. Dedication of the new lodge and many of the improvements is expected in the spring of 1980, he said. Permanent improvements, in addition to the new lodge include: Construction of a new cabin for girls and a recreation court, both completed in 19n ; construction of a miniature golf course (nine holes) and drain and tile open field arey both completed in 1978. Other improv_ements to be completed durmg the ~~xt few years mclude : Addrt10n of more land to the c_amp; development of a wildhfe demonstrational fo~d and cover area; con•tru~:llon o_f a tliree acre lake, rncludmg stocking for fishing and for educational studies; construction of an outpost campil\g facility; development of a canoeing and fishing program; construction of a hall-acre pond at outpost camp site; development of an obstacle training course; development of a softball diamond and backstop; construction of a rifle range and archery range ; development of a permanent vesper site; construction of two winterized cabins; and development of all-weather hiking trails. The long range audience objectives include efforts to reach more 4-H youths through permanent Improvements of total cump faciliti es . Plans include expanding and developing a significant outdoor education program for schools throughout Ohio; expanding camp usage from three to nine months of the year for outside groups as well as 4-H; employment of a fulltime management i and win· terization of cabins to accommodate more than 100 campers during winter outdoor education programs. Nationwise Must work Ohioan sought by police • (Continued from page I J of the Carter address . "We are building a new foundation for a peaceful and prosperous world," he said.in the opening lines. "We build the foundation for a strong economy .... "We build the foundation for a government that POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP)- Pollee here were searching today for an 18-year-old Duchess CoWJty man who escaped from a.police car ~hUe being taken to the Duchess County jajl. · Police said Joel Palmien of Bangall had just arrived here from Cambridge, Ohio, Tuesday night when he got away . They said the man was being held on an armed robbery char~e. works .... "We must continue lD build a new and finn foundation for a stable world community --··" And the president closed his address by saying: "Tonight, I ask you to join me in building that new foundation - a better foundation - for our country Oil refinery baule scene • BANGKOK Thailand (AP ) -Vietnamese troops and units of th~ Cambodian army of ousted Premier Pol Pot were reported battling today for an oil refinery and a radar station near the port of Kompong Som. Small-<~ea le fighting was also reported near the Phnom Penh airport. . Thai military sources said ·the Vietnamese were holding the refinery and radar statioo near Cambodia's only deep-water port, but were being forced to resupply their troops by air since Highway 4 linking the seaport area to Phnom Peru. was unsafe for traffic. and our world ." Rep . John Anderson of Illinois, thir<kanking in the House Republican leadership, said the Carter speech was " an obvious attempt to inspire the people ....Despite the cmstant reiteration of the phrase 'new foundations,' we did not see a new structure emerge from the president's speech." Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said , "The president promised a 'new foundation.' Upon examination, I think what this speech gave us was a good deal of rhetoric and precious little substance - a shaky foWJdation at best." On domestic issues, Carter pledged to renew his fight to gain passage of legislation to put a lid on the rising cost of hospital care. "There will be ho clearer test of the commitment of this Congress to the anti4nflation fight than the legislation I will submit again this year to hold down inflation In Licking COunty gets trial . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Franklin CoWlty judge signed an order Tuesday transferring Thaddeus Lewingdon to U.cking County for trial on three counts of aggravated murder. Lewingdon, 41, of Glenford, will be taken Monday to Newark where his trial is expected ill begin later the same day. Lewington and his brother, Gary, 38, of Kierkersville, have been indicted in Licking and Franklin coWlties in connection with the series of SO<alled ".~ caliber murders." Both brothers are scheduled to go on trial here Feb. 26 and Gary Lewingdon is set for trial in Newark oo Feb. 28. Sophia's husbanrJ threatened - ROME (AP) - Sophia Loren's husband, flbn producer Carlo Ponti, is threatened with seizure of $24 million of his Italian property for transferring $11 million out of the country illegally. · Ponti, 66, was convicted in absentia Tuesday by a Rome court fined $24 million and ordered to serve a two-year prlson term. The court acq11itted Miss Loren of charges that she was an accomplice in the currency violations and tried to smuggle $3.5 million worth of art works abroad. Aging program plan available The sixth area plan;·lor'· programs on aging is now available for public review at the Meigs County Council on Aging Inc., East Main St., Pomeroy. The Meigs CoWJty Comprehensive Senior Citizens program is located at the same location. The area plan for programs on aging is the annual document which outlines activities to be carried out under the Older Americans Act. Funding is provided for the program from JWJe 1, 1979 through May 31, 1980. , The plan includes at least one program to be funded in each county . Counties ) SEEK DIVORCES _ Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County common pleas court. Filing for divorce were Donn~ Jean Williams Grueser, Pomeroy, against James Robert Grueser, Sr., Pomeroy; Vona Kay Taylor, Pomeroy, against Herman A. Taylor Pomeroy ' · comprising the Planning and Servrce area are Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washing!Dn. Public bearings for review and comment have been set for Feb. 5 in Athens at the City-County Health Building and at the Noble County Fairgrounds at Caldwell. hospital care," he said. He also called on Congress lD examine the inflationary impact of government • regulation. "America has the greatest economic system in the world," he said. "Let's reduce government interference and give it a chance to work." The most sustained applause during the speech csme when Carter voiced his support for the proposed Equal Rights Amendment. Another proposal that drew loud applause was his call for extending public financing to congressional elections. But in that case, most of the $12,500 RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. clapping was confined to the Ferguson reported the Democratic side of the aisle. Generally{ Cart~r drew exJanuary distribution of $6,388,702.95 in local govern- pressions o ""\lll?'t but few ment fund money lD Ohio's 88 ' raves. counties and 399 cities and villages levying local income taxes. -1 Portraits Meigs County's portion was \ We<lctt'ngs $12,500. I *Special Occasions *Passports ** FREE CLOTHING DAY Free clothing day will be held at Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. WJtU noon Thursday. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich I 109 High St. Pomeroy Elberfelds In Pomeroy HOUSEWARES DEPT. NEED EXTRA HEAT? PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS *FAN FORCED INSTANT HEAT *THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROUED *SAFETY SWITCH *ASSORTED STYLES AND WATIAGES FROM '249S ··Elberfeld$ ·l·n Po~eroy VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 198 • • enttne at MIDDLEPORlPOMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1979 . ' Most Meigs Snow grips paralyzed Windy City \ roads slick According to spokesmen for the Meigs State Highway ·Garage and county highway . department, most secondary ·routes in Meigs CoWJty were ·snow covered and slippery in spots Thursday morning. Crews from both departments have been working hard since snow started falling early Wednesday a(ternoon. Two major traffic arteries US 33 and SR 7 were clear at 10:30 a. m. today . Crews employed by the county highway department had cindered 70 percent of Meigs' secondary roads this morning. Most roads were described as in fair condition but slippery. Classes were not held today at either Eastern or Southern Local School Districts because of the one inch snowfall. Meigs Local was open with approximately 65 percent of its students attending. One bus in the Harrisonville area did not run at all and three others were only able to mak~ partial pickups. Meanwhile, efforts In snow removal were hampered in Pomeroy Village Wednesday night when an axle snapped on the plow truck. Work was WJderway this morning to replace the broken axle. In the meantime, Pomeroy's cinder truck was working as usual. Because of the weather conditions, tonight 's Twin Ctty Shrinettes meeting slated at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell has been cancelled. Nationwis~----. Firefighter returns to job IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Firefighter Linda Eaton returned to the firehouse Wednesday, breast-fed her 3\l..-nonth old son again , and was suspended for another day . She said the fire chief told her she'll be fired if she does it again. A babysitter brought Miss Eaton's son Ian Into the • firehouse at noon. After nursin_g the baby, Miss Ea!Dn was called into a meeting with Fire Chief Robert Keating and Assistant City Manager Dale Helling. ' First eight members named COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The first eight members to Ohio's new State and Local Government Commission were named Wednesday by Gov. James A. Rhodes and Senate President Oliver Ocasek. The commission, established by the same law that directed the first tandem election of the governor and lieutenant governor last year, will have a total of 13 members. Lt. Gov. George V. Voinovich, who wiU chair the commission, will name two members next week, an aide said. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, will also appoint two House members. Hunger strike continued CINCINNATI (AP) - Continuing· his hunger strike, the Rev . Morris McCrackin wiU remain in jail for a\ least another week until attorneys argue motions for his release . After efforts to reach a conpromi e for McCrackin's release failed, HamillDn County Common Pleas Judge Rupert Doan set a hearing for Wednesday on contempt charges. - McCrackin, a prison reform advocate, refused to ·:testify before a grand jury against three Lucasville penitentiary escapees. He was jailed Jan . 19 as a ' material witness. Exhausted job seeker found SHARONVIlLE, Ohio (AP) -A cold, exhausted youth, who spent all day walking in ,search of work, collapsert in the snow beside a highway and was rescued by a salt truck driver Wednesday night . "He's got to be a dedicated job hunter to be walking in weather like this. I've never seen anybody quite like :this. He couldn't move his joints," said Patrolman . -Greg Homer. By The Associated Press emergency declaratron for 24 Snow gripped the >1orm northern ILlinois counties wea r y Midwest in a whrch were des ig nated st ranglehol d today, ~hrle dJsaster ar eas ~fter the Ja n heavy rams soa ked a wide 13 bhzzard . An all-linle record high of area of th e North east, already soggy from a major 32 mches or snow \\ as on the r a tns tor m ea rlie r t he ground m Mi l waukee , a.s the majur city "strengthened 1ts snow rem oval effort . · ·We' re on a full- sc ale Ill week . The seco nd snowstorm m less than two weeks left 7 mches of new .snow Wednesday on Clucagu, slrll trymg to recover from the 20 mches that fell the1e 12 days ago. "It 's bad news," moa ned BLIZZARD UKE CONDITIONS - The snow in Pomeroy Wednesday at 2:30p.m. came roaring down as • this shot taken from the top floor of the Meigs CoWJty Courthouse shows. Nab suspect after wild chase By Katie Crow Following an anned robbery and a 50 mrle chase by officers of V.inton and Mergs Counties Robert R. Sizemore, Jr .. 20, Nrtro, W. Va., was taken rnto custody Wednesday ni ght. 1\ second suspect was still at large Thursday morning. Meig s County Sherrff James J . Proffitt reported the Wtlkesville Carryout was robbed at 8:50 p. m. by a person wearmg a s~ - 1 mask and armed wtth a handgun . Taken m the robber y was $281 Dave Prerce, Wilkesville police officer, put out a radio alert that the carryout had bee n robbed . Pier ce had traced the suspect's vehrcle rn the snow. It was headed toward Meigs County Sheriff Proffitt and Deputy Lou Osl)orne responded as did Deputy Robert Beegle, Investigator Gary Wolfe and Wrldlife Offrcer Jim Splete Vinton County Sheriff Ron Da vrs and deputies also responded. Pierce was strll pursumg - the suspect when he met hun coming back on County Road One. The suspect's vehicle str uck the \Vilkesvrll e cruiser. CHASE CONTINU ES The chase contmued on snow covered roads and went into Athens Cowrty . At that time various units from area department s were converging on the location attempting to seal off the area. Back-tracking, the suspect managed to drive back mto Meigs County. When· the suspect wa s believed traveling south on U. S. 33 Syracuse Pohce Chief Milton Varian , who had been roadway, ending the chase standing by at the Beacon JUSt south of Tuppers Plains Service Statwn , went to Rock on SR 7 at 10 .33 p.m. Springs to set up a roadblock If the suspect had not with State Troopers Tom skidded off the hrghway, he Danner and Chuck Moody. would have run into the Pom eroy police also headed Coolville police whrch had set for the Beacon area. up a roadblock at Tuppers The suspect's vehicle was Plains. spotted south on U. S. 33 when Enroute South on SH 7 to Chi ef Varian and the two assist were Belpre Police and state troopers began their Washmgton County Sherrff' s chase Deputies, and Athens County A driver of a large truck deputies Ohro State Patrol havrng heanl what was gomg umts were headed east on SR on o'er his CB, spotted the 50. suspect's vehi cle and the VInton County Sherrff Ron pur suing crui se rs and Davi s and Wrlk esvllle preceded to block the hrgh- Policem an Dave Pierce way . As Sizemore's vehicle part1C1pated in the attempted to pass, he lost questronrng of the suspect. control and skidded off the Sizemore was returned to Vrnton County to fa ce charges there. In other att ivrty, the Me1gs County Sheriff's department is investigating a hit-skrp that occ urr ed early Tuesday mornin g· when a southbound vchrdc ran off the road and struck a mailbox owned by Randall CMpentcr, Minersville. was cited on charges of The department also infarlure to yield followrng a vestrgated an accident that two·auto mishap on Mam St . at 8:20 occurred Wednesday in Racrne, at 4· 35 p.m. a m on the parking lot at Officers report that an auto Eastern High School. operated by Spencer backed Vrda Weber, 18, Tuppers from a private drrve into the PlainS was parking her path of a west boun d vehicle when it slid mto the vehicle drrven by William Cross, 44 , right rea r of a parked auto Racine. owned by David A. Hedrick, There was heavy damage 18, Ht. 3, Pomero y The lot to the Cross auto, minor was covered "'1 th 1ce. damage to the Spence r The department is also vehicle. investigating vandalism of a The Gallia-M eigs Post , fe nce owned by F. A. Enoch, Highway Patrol, investig!lted four other accidents Wrd- Syracuse. nesday durrng whi ch the veh1cJes tmrolved incurred slight damage Patrol checks seven mishaps The Gallra-Mergs Post , Highway Patrol, investigated seven accidents Wedn esday An auto operated by Phillip Strausbaugh, 20, Wellston, The Eastern Local Board of incurred heav) da ma ge Education meetmg scheduled for Wednesday evening and during a one-vehrcle acc1dent on Georges Creek Rd , onecancelled due to ~d weather ten th of a mile east of has been re-scheduled for Saturday, Jan 27 at 9:30 a. Bulaville-Porter Rd., at 10 ·45 p.m. m. at the high school. Officers report tha t The reg ular. meeting rs Strausbaugh's west bound preceded .lrV~ 30 mmute review of materials meeting vehrcle went off the rrght side which is also open to the of the snow covered roadway and struck a utility pole. public. There were no mjuries. No The next regular meeting is citation was rssued. scheduled for Feb. 27 at 7:30 David Thom as, 46 , pm Gallipolis, claimed mjury, but was not immediately treated following a truckdeer collision on SR 7, onetenth of a mile south of the Gallia County line. The patrol reports that a north bound vehicle driven by Thomas struck and killed a deer. There was moderate damage to the truck. Larry Spencer, 32, Racine. Board session slated Saturday I John Burke, a spokesman for the lllrnors Department of Transportatron, who called travel rn the northern half of the >ta te "impossrble". The storin closed many roads, schools a nd fa ctones .m llhno1s ' and W1sconsm. Chrca~o pubhc school offrcrals sa1d today's closmgs wo uld permrt rnspectron of snow-laden roofs on school burldings. O' Har e l nter na tton al Arrport , the nation 's busrest, •1ruggled to rema in open as wm d gusts up to 40 mph pushed snow onto runways Umted Air L10es, the nation's largest , Wednes day ca ncelled 80 percent of its 500 flight s out of O'Hare The storm prompted Gov. J ames R. Thompson to ask Presrdcnt Carter to extend an plowing operati on nght now, " Rtch ard CaJeSkl , H s upervisor with the Mil wauk ee Burea u of Sarutatton, sa1d. "We have about 215 pieces of equipment on the ro ad now. Wf.' re using our own inanpower, plus men from other departments and emergency peopl e hrred to shovel snow. " Gov. Cha rles Thone of srgned an Nebrask a emergency proclama tion dispatching National Guard helicopters and trucks to eva cuate ~trande d fa nm~rs and open roads to get food to cattle dying of starvation m snow-blocked past ures. Heavy r ains drenched a wide area of the East Coast from Virginia through New England, as flood warnings were LSSU~d for lhe second tunc since Sunday. Winds up to 56 mph and 2 inches of rain llatter ed New York City Wednesday nrght, sna rhng tra ffr c, delaying (Continued on Page Ill Disbrow named AEP president R1chard F. Drshbrow has been el ected presrdent of the American Elec tric Power Co.. the seventh rn its 72·year history. American Electric Power is the parent company of the Ohio Power Co. W S. White. Jr., AEP chairman and chtef executive oHicer, said m announc10g the election , that Drsbrow also would be nom10ated fo r election on Jan . 25 as presrd ent and chi ef admmistrative officer of the subsrdiary AEP Serv ice Corp., the management and technology arm of the AE P system. Both pres rdencres have been va ca nt s mce t he retirement of George V Patterson in mid-1977. Dlsbrow has been a vice chairma n of th e service corporatiOn since 1975 and. for the past year, responsible for administrati on. He is also director of both the parent company and the service organization and a vice president and drrcctor of each of the AEP's seven operating sub sidrari es, including Ohio Power. He JOined AE P rn 19:>4 ~s an engineer, was named controller In 1971 and was elected a vice president in 1971. He was named senior vi ce president in 1973, executrve vice president in 1974 and vice chairman in 1975. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport emergency unit was called to 14 S. Second Ave., at 12:09 p. m. Wednesday for Eleanor Welch Zeiher. a medical patient, who was taken to Hob er Medical Center. Gasification decision off CASES TERMINATED Two defendants were fined COLUMBUS, Ohro (AP) anti two oth ers forfeite d Decision on ConstrUction of a bond s in Rutl and Ma yor $300 millron coal gasification Eugen e Thompson's co urt plant in Noble County has Tuesday night. been postponed until 1980 by Fined were Anna Hatfield, the U. S. Department of llutland, and Ronnie John- , Energy, an Ohio legislator son. Racine , speeding, $15 says. and costs each. Sen . Sam Speck, R·New Forfeiting $:l0 bonds each Concord, sard he has been on charges of speeding were told the federal government ]ayce_e banquet Jerry Runyan , Glouster and rs deliberating over whether Roger Johnson, Wellston. to put the plant in an area A warrant was issued by east of Sarahsville or in slated Saturday Ra lph Leesburg, Vinton , on A charter night banquet charges of failur e to appear. Illinois. The Ohio project would be , wrll be held at the Meigs Inn sponsor ed by Conoco, a at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in of the Continental subsidiary observance of the 27th anOil Co. The Illinois sponsor niversary of the founding of would be the Illinois Coal the Meigs Jaycees. Gasification Group. BART HOLL DIES The dinner is open to Since 1976, the government LOGAN Barton A. Holl, Jaycees and their wives , has been considering whether president general manager charter members and their to choose one of the states or of the Logan Clay Products guests and former Jaycees build two plants testing and one of the Hocking Co. and their wives. Reservations should be made , if possible, Valley 's greatest leaders in different processes. Under the Conoco proposal, by contacting Ralph Werry at industrial development that Logan state and national 3,800 tons of hi~ sulfur coal won ·PRESENT GIFT .:.. The residents of the Meigs County Infirmary Wednesday were - the Meigs Inn or David recognitron in 1955-65, died per dayr would be converted Jenkins at the Southern Ohro ' presented a police scanner. The scanner was purchased by the Meigs County Jaycees and Insurance Services ofhce in very unexpectedly Tuesda y rnto 58 million cubic feet of ; Sheriff James J. Proffitt and was presented to Mildred Jacobs, superintendent. Shown, 1-r, ev emng . He was 86. pipeline quality gas. P b~>ero y . : are, Chuck Mullen, representing the Jaycees, Mf!l. Jacoh1 and Sheriff Proffitt. ,. 15 CENTS \ PERFORMED - Betty Wills, a resident of the Meigs County Infirmary, although blind, entertaint;<I visilDrs ar the home Wednesday by singing and playmg th_e auto harp. Betty has been a resident of the County Infrramry for 18 years. � 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 24, 1979 boice wilson