http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8f9ab9087a66e67145072f813e7b4dad.pdf 920df66fb40893ec242500ed3d26af94 PDF Text Text - - .. -~.- --·-'-· -· 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. �.. ~ ... ..... . • ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middle~"rt-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday , Jan 25, 1!!79 Sentuwl, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0. Thm >dH) . ·'"" 25. 1979 IN WH~I?E It-! 0X~f+ r~ Donald F. Graff A question .of standards • ' E ~Lamb.M.D. patten\ who has heart dtsease. The left stde of your heart has probably been overworked from htgh blood pressure. Some of the other medicmes you •re taktng control your pressure level The chest pam tpat you develop when you overdo ts related to msufftctent blood flow to your left heart muscle In alltt sounds hke your doctor ts takmg a vtgorous and mtereo1ed approach to your problem for which you should be thankful. Your doctor probably dido 't think you would be doing a lot of physical activity in view of the dtfflculties you have experienced Under the present circumstances, it would probably be unwtse to overdo physical aetlvity. If you read my column 11lten, you know I'm an advocate of good, sensible exerctse. !like to put the emphasis on sensible. When indtvtduals have heart dtsease severe enough to have pain with exertion or shortness of breath that hmtts his ability, that's not the time to be pushing phystcal activity You would be wtsc to hmtt the salt in your dtet, If you are not already doing so You mtght wantto know more about salt and your body so I am sending you The H~Hith I.ettet number 10-l~ ,. S:llt . Your Vtlal DEAR DR. LAMB Recently my doctor gave me Lanoxm to take daily and Nitrostat to carry when my chest aches I had a heart tracmg before he prescrtbed these drugs I was havmg an ache m my chest and 1\ was very hard to breathe after shght exertion I sltll have thts problem when J overdo I also take Enduron for high blood pressure which is under control My question ts, how sertous ts my condttton • My doctor didn't tell me much and dtdn 't restnct my acllvtltes so I feel that I am not as til as my farmly keeps telhng me. I am a 54year-<>ld woman. I am 5 feet 2 and wetgh 125 · pounds DEAR READER - Any tune a persorl has sufficient heart trouble to require medicine, he has an Important medtcal problem I would not like to say exadly how severe your case ts since J don't know all the facts. You are taking l.anoxm because your dodor thinks you had heart failure The difficulty you . have in breathing ts undoubtL'IIIy all!loctated with the accumulatton of fluid m your lungs secondary to fatlure of the left stde of the heart. That ts what breathitll5snes. often 1~ m a St&tm 41nd Pnt~~~.!'iiUm ances, Eastern M1 ch1gan rrust wtsh tt could schedule Ball State more often tn basketball " Thn 'd be nattonal champs tf they played us every week, " Ball State Coach Steve Yoder satd after the Hurons surpnsed the Cardinals 87-82 Wednesday mght, droppmg Ball State from a secood-place he 10 the Mtd-Amertcan Conference. The vtdory was Eastern Mtchigan's third in a row over the Cardmals and only the Hurons' third m se-ven conference match-ups Gary Green scored 19 potnts and pulled down 12 rebounds for Eastern Mtchtgan, 6-10 overall, whde Pat Mtller turned m an outstandmg performance 10 a backup role, hitting on six of eight shots and scorrng 14 points The departure tlf the shah ratses quesltons as to the sec ur)ly of every olher ruler 10 the Mideast, conservative munareh cmd ftre-t'ttling revoluttonary ahke The ye,tr-lon~ 1 t•volutwn tn Iran has already severely '*********"'***********************************~ II' i Editorial opinions i * * t***********+********************************•~ Miss IJIHan doesn't stand By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) When Prestdent Carter ~ enters a room, everyone stands as a mark of respect for his offtce There ts ooe exception, however. When Carter strode into a hotel banquet room here for last week's National Prayer Breakfast, a whttehatred lady m the crowd of 3,000 remamed resolutely tn her seat as others JUmped U> thetr feet . It was "Mtss Lillian," the president's mother. While m oown for a pertodic VISit U> the White House, the elder Mrs. Carter appeared as guest of honor and speaker at an affair sponsored by the Washington Press Club. Durtng the question-andanswer periOd, a woman editor took her oo task for posing m a warmup sutt, and hefting barbells, foe the cover of the January issue of Washtngtoman magazme The editor dtd not object so much to the posing as to the fact that, as she told it, the president's mother had ignored three letters she had written seeking Mrs Carter's cooperation w1th a magazme proJect aimed at semor cttizens • Mrs Carter replied, wtth a sweetness that belied her message, that she responds only to " tnterestmg letters " The Washmgooman cover was photographed at the rural "Pood House" where Mrs Carter retreats from HEALTH Ht•art trouhh· By filii PUET Assoctated Press Writer Based on recent perform- As the Shah goes? Ry Martha Anglt• and Rul!l'rt Walt<l'l' WASHINGTON INF.A l - Wtth the advt•nt of the 19110 Olymptc Games, the presttgwus seal of approval carrymg the legend, Selt•cted for Use by the U.S Olymptc Comnuttee," wtll soon appear on dozens of items m supermarkets and department stores NotWithstanding that decepttve endorsement, this counll)'s Olyi'liptc athletes do not necessanly use any of the food , totletrtes, clothmg, sporl' equtpment or other merchandise that carrtes that sponsor's symbol. The Federal Trade Commisston iFTCl has discovered that marketers of vartous produds purchase the right to use, the offtctal seal by .makmg a "substanltal contribulton" -typtcally rangmg from $50,000 to $500,000 - to the U S Olymp"' Comrru ttee That revela!ton ts contamed m a masstve FTC staff report on the !title-known but htghly mfluenttal orgamzaltons that develop quality, fety and perfonnanee standards for products or certtfy that the produds meet those standards. Although tl engages m a quesltonable certtfteatton aettvtty to ratse nullwns of dollars, the U S Olympte Committee tsn 't truly a eerttftcalton group because tis prmeipal mterests be elsewhere. A typical certiftcation orgamzalton -probably the best known to relatl consumers - is Underwnters Laboratortes, whose "m:· symbol of safely and quality appears on hundreds of electrtcal appliances rangmg from kttehen blenders to otl furnaces In the 1960s, UL certlfted aluminum as a safe replacement for copper in home wiring Although there now ts constderable evtdence that alununurn nught pose a sertous ftre hazard, "at no tune did the ULstandards state or reqwre dtsclosure of the hazards," says the recently released FTC report Approxunately '2Q,OOO standards, affecting the destgn and perfonnance of everythmg from light bulbs to turbme generators, have been promulgated by more than 400 professtonal socteltes, trade assoctattonsnd other standardseting orgamzaltons Dominating the fteld are two orgamzattons The American Naltonal Standards Institute (ANSI), responsible for almost 6,500 standards, and the Amen can Soctety for Testmg and Matertals (ASTM), which accounts for more than 6,200 standards. Consumer representation m the standard-seting process usually is etlher nonunal or nonexistent, with orgamzationalleadershtp mvariably drawn from the same major corporattons that produce many of the products bemg evaluated The new FTC report says that 60 percent of ANSI's offtcers .and directors are employed by producers (mcludmg such corporate giants as Exxon, General Motors, AT&T, IBM and Du Pont ) while 40 percent of ASTM's directors are afftllated wtlh marketers One sinking example m the report mvolves the nlwrunatmg Engmeermg Soctety OES ), which establishes standards for lighting levels in schools, stores, factories and other public factlibes . Approxtmately two-thirds of the IES board of dtrectors ts composed of representatives of lamp and ftxture manufacturers or public uttliltes, accordmg to the FTC staff. Increased llghtmg levels obviously produce higher consumption of the products sold by those two lndustnes -ftxlures and electnct!y To nobody's surpnse, the FTC report cttes evidence that IES lighting requirements often. exceed levels necessary for adequate vtston Finally, the dominance of old-hne, established corporalions tends to perpetuate existing technology' to llie detriment of new, small, mnovative manufacturers whose advanced products could threaten the market dominance of the bigger firms ''In extreme cases, the standards forum has become little more than a playground for special interests," says the FTC staff m proposmg needed new regulations that would open standard-s g proceedmgs to consumers, small businesses a others who long have been underrepresented ' Heanng on the proposal are to be held this sp11ng m San Fran sco and Washmgtbn. The FTC has recently become · acttVISI agency, aggresstvely pursumg a vanety of c sumer mterests - but none ts more unportant \han IS ISSUe. Lawrence Unbeaten Toledo downs OU SPORTS COMMENTARY DID T~A.T 1!)jJff~fJX. lREE COME ~M f Martha Angle and Robert Walters Congress mood tight· COLUMBUS';"Ohto (AP) - Sen .John H. Glenn, DOhlo, says the mood thts year m the newly convened Congress ts " ttght, everyone 1s co ncerned about mlla!ton " On a vtsll to Columbus thts week, Ohto's semor senator sa1d he shares such coocerns, and a number of others But he satd "gettmg control of the federal budget IS extremely cnltcal " Glenn told reporters he recently recetved a copy of the Carter Adnumstratton's 1979-1960 budget proposal, whtch calls for holdmg the federal deftctt to $29 bilhoo about half of the last deftctt He satd 11 may be roo lean, but that he wanted to study 1t further. He added as an afterthought that the mood m Congress is such that "it could be made even more austere." Glenn ct!ed figures showmg what would happen 1f a chtld born tn 1979 hved to be an average of 73 or 74 years old, and inflatton continued at a rate of only 4 percent " We'd be happy rtght now to settle at a rate of lwtce that (8 percent )," he satd For one thmg, he satd the cht ld would become a m1lhonmre, earnmg more than $600,-000 a year by the time he retired, assurmng he would have saved at least part of hts salary On the other hand, Glenn satd today 's average $50,000 house would be worth $3 2 rmlhon Also, a loaf of bread would cost $39 and a phone call about $9 60 11 0bvmusly, Uus cannot continue ," Glenn satd. Is Carter's budget adequately funded? Agam, the senator satd he had not had time to dec1de But he dtd note that Carter's revenue estimates "are predicated upon the business cycle, " assumpttons that certatn thmgs wtll happen or cootinue U> be true m the •hakeu the slabtltty of the regton where that commodtty was 10 short supply to start wtth And the shocks may not be over If the ctvtllan government the shah left behmd, or a successor, plus the at my cannot reach an accommodalton wtth the dtvme maslernund of-the upheaval, a revolutton ·by demonstration could turn mto genome ctvtl war. A dtstmcl posstbihty , smee the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomenn from his French pulpit already has excommuntcated the government and urged Iramans not to cooperate wtlh tt The antt-foretgn "Islanuc republic"- whtch with a suggested hand-amputatmg code of puntshment sounds hke shah-style represston only more so- the Ayatollah has in rrund spectflcally for Iran may not be so sigmficant m lhelong ron as what he represents m the regwn And' that ts the tenactous survtval of tradt!tonal Islam, a fatth that · has been tdeologtcally monbund for centurtes but remams a potent cultural force . Otl may have replaced camels mtlk and dates- as the eeonomtc staple and mud-walled towns may have been transfonned mlo htgh-nse ctltes, but the bulk of the Islamtc world's populatton remams more at home m the 14th century than the 20th The sh~h once touched on the problem m JUSltfymg the harshness of hts well-publlctzt-d modermzation program: " Believe me , when three~uarters of a natton doesn't know how to read or wi'tte, you can provtde reforms only by the strtclest authorttai-tamsm - otherwtse you get whtch Carter recenUy reestablished diplomatic relations with the Communist nation The senator satd he was concerned about there not bemg enough securtty guarantees lor the 17 mtlllon Chmese Nationalists on the tsland of Tatwan, and that he feels the Umted States has "a moral comm1tment" to defend Ta1wan. Glenn, chatrman of the Senate Foretgn Relations Subcommittee on Astan . Affatrs, satd he thinks the US w1ll have some time to constder the potenttal problem of armed confltct He called tt "a fact" that Red Chma ts not prepared nuhtartly at the present time to attack Tatwan, and that he cannot ,see any likelihood at present that Tatwan would launch an attack agamst the mamland. nation's l!<:onomy the tumult of her other home at nearby Plams, Ga. She expressed some mlsgtvmgs about admtllmg the delegalton from the magazme, explammg that she "mtsses Uungs" after a televtst on ftlm crew or group of Cabmel off1cers have been tn the house "They don't mean to steal," she added "They JUst want souvemrs " He isn 't sure, Glenn sa1d , that "whatever he (Carter) ts relymg on wtll come to LAFF- A- DAY pass'' Glenn called the news conference to announce a semmar hts off1ce and Ohto State Umverstty are cosponsormg Feb 15-16 to promote trade between Ohto busmessmen and Red Chma Whtle advocatmg the development of such trade, Glenn satd he was not " I've come to the conclusion happy about the way (after that housework 1sn't so bad se cret neg ohatwns ) m after all'" The ]lrestdent's mother has been known to gamble occastonaUy. For example, Balance Others who want the appom bnent wtth the lhts tssue can send 50 cent~ Washmgtoman folks was wtlh a long , stamp_ed, self- delayed 24 hours because, LOS ANGELES (AP) - A deal child, mstttutionalized addressed envelope for tt ll)ey were told by the White because he was wr ongly diagnosed as mentally retarded, House, thetr star model Send your req~est to me m had to keep a prevtously comes home to hts parents after nearly 31/z years. Hts care of lhts newspaper, scheduled luncheon family ts wann and receptive It wants to make up for lost P 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctly engagement time. Statton, New York , NY But for little Jonah Corell!, home means tonnent Ilts a She later conftded thts 10019. It wtll gtve you some place where lovmg words aod reassurmg gestures seem was a ruse and that she had gutdehnes on what foods been at a regular poker like devthsh Jeers and taunts Home is a lJiace for the are htgh m sodturn. hearmg game wtth frtends I notice that you wetgh Another example the "And Your Name ts Jonah," Sunday on CBS, is a fine 125 pounds and for your prestdent lost a $5 bet wtth telling of the anger, hurt and confuston endured by hetght tll'dt suggests to me ordtnary people trymg U> cope with extraordmary his mother on professtonal that you might beneftt from losing some wetghl Thts football's Super Bowl game ctrcumstances And these are good folks, these ftctional Corellis, proud workin~ class Americans who suffer bewould help your heart pro- thts week . Carter bel on the losmg cause they can't understand. blem m two ways. Dallas Cowboys, but he And because they can't quite cope First, it's important to really had no chotce. Hts Sally Struthers and James Woods are Jenny and Danny lose all the excess body fat mother announced to him Carelli, a blue-<:ollar New York couple who try to that you mtght have that her money would be on reintroduce thetr deaf son Jonah iniAl the mainstream of because it will help to the favored Ptttsburgh their life For Jonah, who ts 7 when he returns hgme, it IS decrease your htgh blood Steelers like a prtson he can't commurucate and his family can't pressure That, m turn , wtll ,-~-----.. ;· get through U> htm decrease the work the Slowly, Jooah's presence becomes a stram It begms heart has to do The Daily Sentinel wtth chtldish Jealoustes oo the part of Jonah's little .Second, tf you wetgh less, brother, Todd, a hearmg chtld who resents the special Il l S~ ltS..!160 1 your phystcal actiVIty such treatment enjoyed by the new family celebnty. as ordmary walkmg wtll be e~~~·~ Then Jooah's father begins to bend under the pressure. easier for you to do . To put OF.VOTF.n TO 11fF. He wants a normal Jonah, not the Jonah he's got. He, roo, it plamly, there would be INTF.RF.STOF begin,s U> resent the disruption caused by Jonah's fewer pounds to move MF.tr.S·MASON AREA presence When Jenny suggests a birthday party for ROHERT HOEFI ICH around. That also wdl case CJty F.dlttJr Jonah, Danny Corelh snaps, "What are you gonna do, the workload on your heart DA VIO BUSKIRK invtte a bunch ofktds U> a freak show?" Advt>rlfsJnJS Managt r In addition, I suspect there Pui.Jh~hL'tl lhlll} i!ICC'l'P1 Saturtl.t\ Danny leaves home, and here "Jooah" becomes the are changes that ocC'ur in by The Ohm Valle\ Publl shtN( soory of a mother and her afflicted child Miss Struthers, the drculation and posstbly f'r unp<my Mull lrnt dlt1 Tnt Ill St Pmm1 uy Ohio 4571111 late of "AU m the Famtly,"' ts believable as a guiltsome Improvement tn Cuurl Rmdn~ s~ Ofhl~ Plu tnt' 992- 2156 strtcken mother who trtes to deny reality with love and opening of the artertes that F:d!tun,\1 Phone 992 2157 wtshful thtnking i\c c(lfl d d;~ ~s pust,tJ:l' paid Il l can be achieved in people Prr1m•ruy. Ohw Jonah Is portrayed by 9-yearold Jeffrey Bravin, a deaf u·hn really make a total efNHtlonul arht·rh!ung represcu child whose performance IS remarkable not just because fort to eliminate ex<'ess ' tlrtt\•t , l.<tnrlon Nr sonnh·~ :not F.Ut lid i\Yt' Clew lmnl , 0hlrt4'4tiS he 's handicapped. Thts bOy ts something to see. body fat Token effort~ Sub~t tlftlllln rntr ~ OcliYl rt-tl h\ All down the lme, the characters m thts movte behave as don 't do so much t .u rll'r where UYatlublt 7S t l'nts rw'r real people would, for better or worse That ts tis strength, wt t>k By Mntor Rtlllti! wtwre t .trrlt>t Meanwhile, I would ~UV H~ not tii'IIIIHble, 0nt> month Its weakness 1 s that 1t takes stdes tn what has become a rec(lnunend that ,·nu fnllvw $.1 !..r R~ 111111lir1 Ohin <tnd W V,1, con\toversy among the hearmg unpatred, the questton of Out y, .tr S2i 5n Stx month ~ }our doctor's advHc Vt>ry fH r(J Tlirrt m n nlh ~ sn fill whethe1 the deaf should communicate by stgn language or t•arefully bt•('fHISt• \'o n have r::lst'\1 ht'l l' 132 00 \I .u S1x mo n t h~ hp readmg. a serlou:-; medJc,tl pH•hl~m fl 7 no Thu.' r• r n1 1 nth ~ $9 on su o~ rlptiU/1 prlr l' lllf 1mlr·~ Snnd.ll The polermcs clutter the story, but this movte wtll get to that dem"'/ds •·a•l'ful ,11 . Tun•· ~,~ uh111 I vo 11 an¥wav. '" ... ........ . . h'nttoll l TV ... in Review . .- • coaches m Toledo's vtctory Rocket Coach Bob Ntchols satd Selgo, who led Toledo wt\h 16 potnts desptte feeling tll before the contest, "seems U> be gettmg better every e,ame." Ohto menoor Dale Bandy noted that "Selgo ts an excellent outstde shooter and we knew 1t" The victory "as ttte Rockets' etghth stratght and gave them a conference mark of 7~ and a 13-3 overall record Tim Joyce 's 19 potnts led the Bobcats, 34 m the uEach man went out and MAC and 8-7 overall Coa ch Otck Parfitt of did hts job, " Eastern Central Mtchigan called the Mtchigan Coach Ray Scott Chtppewas' tnumph "a waltsatd, adding , "The guys around, try-to-take-the-ball· played wtth real great intenstty tn the first half " to-the basket kmd of game." Parfitt satd, "The free The victors took a 43-32 halftone lead, saw Ball State throws made the difference," move to wtthin a pomt at 65- referrmg to ftve chanty shots 64, then pulled away agam. made by hts team 10 the !mal nowhere'' The descrtplton Ills not on ly Iran but vtrtually every Islamtc country from Central Asta to Morocco's Allanite coast In all there very likely are Ayatollah counterparts ca pable, under the nght combmatton of local ctrcurnstances, of rallymg the fatthful to throw out the blasphemous secular oppressors, thetr foretgn supporters and the present The Arabtah penmsula's Saudi rulers are themselves devoutly lradtltonal Moslems ; Libya's Qaddaft ts both a rehgwus and a revolultonary fanatic; Iraq and Syria are ruled by antagonistic branehes of a party that styles tlself soctallst , Algeria ts the preserve of a once-radical junta; Morocco and Jordan are led by caultously astute kings AB dtfferent m political styles as these regtmes are, they have one thmg m common - a goal of coaxmg or forcmg thetr peoples mto the modern world In domg so, all run the nsk of at some pomt pressmg too far or too fast or both, arousmg Islam's latent reststance to change Iran, slnctest authonlanamsm ended up nowhere, demonstrates what a potent opponent that can be Elsewhere in the Mideast Iran's turmml has overshadowed of late the Mtdeast's longest-runmng crists. What aclton there has been on the Arab, Israeli confltcl has been largely talk and that has been largely in Washmgton wtth efforts to get the Egypltans and lsraelts back to the negottatmg table Bnt Jordan 's Ktng Hussem recently contrtbuted a few words to the subject, expressmg himself m a brtef mterVleW m The New York Times as more doubtful than ever that d)reel Egypttan-Israell contacts could produce a settlement Recalled upon Egypt to return to the "fanuly" so that all Arabs, mcludmg Palesttmans, could negottate wtth Israel from a postbon of solldanty. It may be recalled that Arab sohdanty had produced stalemate and a n smg threat of renewed war before Egypt's Prest dent Sadat broke ranks wtlh his nusston to Jerusalem. The results of that mtbattve may be dtsappomtmg to date , but at least Sadat's courage m makmg tl and Israeli Pnme Mtmster Begm's m takmg him up got thmgs mov mg. llts quesltonable that a return to Arab solidarity would mean anythmg but a return to the status quo ante. King Hussem is an outstandmg reahst among Arab leaders It ts dtfflcult to see what advantage he or anyone else would see m such a development - other than Palestiman extremtsts who, tf they can't get everything, wtll take vtolent stalemate l:lsewhere m the MAC, conf ere nce leade r Toledo remained unbeaten w1th a 7967 trtumph over Oh10 Umvers1ty, Central M1chtgan moved mto sole possesston of second place by edgmg Bowling Green 81-76, Kent State ntpped Mtaml 62~9 and Northern llilnms got by Western Michigan 76-60 Th e play of reserve Tun Selgo drew pratse from both ACE WHY PAY MORE? COME TO weather proof p iastre • No rot , peel, crack or warp • Easy tnstallatton • All sizes avariable High Quality Factory Finish 9/6 MON.- 992-3662 SAT. 12/6 SUN. • RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP'S MID-WINTER SALE '79 Jeep Cherokee "S" - ..2-Door '79 Jeep Pickup NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Randall will be "roasted" at a $125-a-plate dinner-dance and fihn preview at Radio Ctty Music Hall Feb. 19. Orgaruzers said the event will be sponsored by the Myasthenia Gravis Foundation, which seeks a cure for the neuro-muscular disease. Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis was among vtctims of lhe disease. After cocktails in the music hall's grand foyer, 400 guests wtll move to the stage for a dinner, and at 8 p.m , the pubhc can pay $10 to lfatch a celebrity roast of Randall. Jack Klugman, Randall's "Odd Couple" co-star, will serve as host. · · WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Nancy Kauebawn, RKan , says House and Senate members' lcrlns should be hm1ted U> a total of 12 years, , HCI proposal, made m her flrsl Senate speech Wednesday, would limtl senators lo two six-year terms and House members to SIX two-year terms. Mrs. Kassebaum satd such limits would result ln a Congress responstve to the needa of conatltuents and ~mdf\U of the overall welfare of the nation. .. ~ ~"' -,, '79 Jeep Wagoneer SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS COMPLETE SELEOION OF ALL MODELS Ltmtted Ttme Only- 5 :00 P.M. 1-25-79 Thru 5:00 PM. 1-27-79. SUCH SPECIAL DEALS AS: 1979 JEEP CJ-5 RENEGADE Full Stock No 9SB9 and clock, extra duty suspensron , Blue, po~ e r steertng , radio. carpet, tach ometer blu e denim top Sale Price '6995 sr~eker Pme sm8 oo 1979 JEEP 10/4 .SHORTBED TRUCK Brown, Stock No 9594 360 V-8 automat1c Quadra tra c 10 4 Pa ckage p s , AM FM 40 shocks. P B channel CB rad10, heavy duty Sale Price '7875 Full st1cker Pme s94l9 9> 1'9 79 JEEP 4 DOOR CHEROKEE ,•s• Red Stock No 9584 360 v B. automatiC Quadra trac. dealt the s· package A c . 1•1 f CfU ISe. The D;•ily Sentinel k, !. II lhmgs close \11 k J)() !Jil~ Detm els stor ed 28 for Xav1er , s..6 'lh~ Tltcl!ls , led by Tc1ry lluerod s 21 pumls are 14 -4 Clllf mnat1 had the last lau gh on former Bearcot Coach Gale Catl ett as the ll ea rcats down ed We st Vtrgmta 7~ oo the road Catlett had moved to his West V1rgmta alma mater th1 s season after stx years at the helm of the Bearcats Pat Cummmgs scored 20 pomts and Dav1d Duarte 18 as Cmcmnatt lifted 1ts mark to 78 Reserve Dana Perno 's 22 paced the Mountameers, 10~ Baldwm-Walla retamed a shar e of th Ohto Conference le d w1th · 57~4 v1ctory over Ca tal, wh le m other games, It as aster 82 , HCJdelberg 6o, Muskmgum 63, Moont Umon 61; Otterbetn 72 , Ohw Northern 55, Oberlm 93 , Dentson 68 , Allegheny 78, John Carroll 63 , Washmgton and Jeffer son 81 , Case Reserve 75, and Defiance 91. W1hnmgton 77 The scheduled Goshen at llluffton game was postponed be cause of weath er condthon s Three SVAC contests slated Friday night Weathe1 pernuttmg, three SVAC contests arc scheduled Johr. Boston s Eagles put lh ~1r v-0 league rcconl on the Fndoy mghl and one make- hne c.tga mst Coach Wayne up ga me ha s be en se t Bergdoll' s fli ghl anders Saturday mght F' nda y's actwn f1nd • leag ue lcad mg Ea st ern at Southw estern . Kyge r C1cck \IStlmg Southern and North Galha pla ymg at Wahama Saturda) evcnmg , North Call1a host South Web- SWHS prtorto Tuesda) s 14 pomt loss at Southern, \\as Eastern hcts been led b) the hot-shoot mg of sem o1s Dan Spencer Bnan l3Jsscll uld .J cff Goebel Sem or ~ ~ rl eg !\elson , Gene I .ayton d!ld "'II ster DAYTON, Ohto (AP ) Cmcm na\t Reds Manager John McNamara adm1\s he's been domg hts homework m preparalton for the start of sprmg tratmng nex t month "I took a sketch book back w1th me when I went back to wmt er ball m Santo Domm go," he told reporters on th e background of ea ch mdtvtdual and th etr stats 'I want to be able to know all about them when I stt dow n a nd talk to them mdlVI dua lly at spnng trammg McNamara believes that by showmg mte1 est m the pla yers. the players will look on hun as someone who has concern Sports briefs... thts year, averaged 228 pms a By The Associated Press game to grab th e lead after TENNIS the ftrst round m a $100,000 HOLLYWOOD , Fla Bntam's Sue Barker upset pro bowlmg event Moore of Indtanapolt s third-seeded Trac; Austm 26, 2-6, 6-3 as the nwnber of never dtpped under 200 as he seeded players tn the $1>0,000 shot games of 202. :!.'i8, 219, women's tenms tournament 222, 2~5 and 2.15 for a I ,371 pm total contmued to dwtndle Mtke Durbm of Chagrm After two rounds of play, F'alls, Ohw was seven-pms ftve of the etght seeded belund Moore m the play ers m the event have Prof ess tonal Bowlers been upset , tncludmg topAssoc1 ahon tournament Jtm seeded Chns Evert Plessmg er of State College, In other surprtses, South Afrtcan Manse Kru ge r Pa , was th1rd, while Randy bested fourth-seeded Wendy Neal of El Segundo, Calif , Turnbull of Austraha 6-4, 6-7, and Jay Anna of Bmse, Idaho 6-3 and Ca rne Meyer were fourth and ftfth whtpped etghth-seeded Kathy May 3-6, 6 3, 6-3. In other matche., second- U.S. team to seeded Vtrgtnta Wade of Brttatn defeated Mtma box in Norway Jausovec of Yugoslavta ll-3 , 63, No 5 D1ane Fromholtz INDIANAPOLIS (AP )- A defeated Barbara Jordan 6-3, Umted States' team of Ia 6-3 , Terry Holl aday beat boxers wtll compete m Kate Latham 6-3, 2-6, 7-5 and Norwa~, Sweden and DenJanet Newberry whtpped mark Jan 29-Feb 6, the Nancy Yeargan 7-5, 6-4 PHILAuELPHIA - Top- Amateur Athlettc Unt on •eeded Jtmmy Connors announced Wednesda; The Amertcans, coa ched by blasted Enk van Dtllenll-1 GSam Hickm an of 1 and Argentma' s Guillermo Philadelphta, are Vtlas ousted Buster Mottram Ray Loathman, Knoxvtlle of Brttatn 6-4, 6-3 to advance Tenn , lt9 pounds , Henry to the thtrd round of the Contreras, Tucson , Anz, and $250,000 U S Pro Indoor John Russell, Molme, Ill , I~ Tenms Champtonshtps pounds, Darrell Chambers, John McEnroe, the recent Detroit, and Pat Jefferson. winner of the $100,000 Grand Spearftsh, S D., 132 pounds. Prix Masters, also advanced , Mtll McCroy, Detrott, 139 besting Stan Smtih 7-a, 6-1 pounds , Albert Mtll s, while Vitas Gerulattts Platnfteld, N J , and Jeff defeated Yugoslavta's Zeljko LeMatr, Stoux Falls, S D , Franulovtc 6-'1, 6-1 147 pounds In other matches, Ha10ld Also, Lonme Horn, Molin e, Solomon whtpped Andrew Ill , I >6 pounds, Monte Pattison of South Afrtea, 6~. Oswald, Grand Raptds , 6-3; Pat DuPre outlasted Mtch., and Mtke Grogan, Australian Cohn Dtbley 3-6, 76, 7~; George Hardie upset Atlanta, Ga , 165 pounds, 12th-seeded Ihe Nastase of Russell Spears, Nashvtlle, Romania 7-5, 4-6, 6-4 , Geoff Tenn.. and Ron Hutchms, Masters of Australia sur- New York, 178 pounds, and prised eighth-seeded Corrado James Smtih, Phtladelphta, Barazzut\1 of Italy 5-7, ll-3 , 6-3 and Bruce Blatr, Sea Isle, N and No. !().seeded Arthur ·J , heavywetghts Ashe edged Marty Riessen 6- Tht s wtll be the thtrd straight year that an t, H. 6-4 America n team has made a BOWLING Scandmavtan tour In 1977, GRAND PRAIRIE, Texas the lJ S squad comptled a 40' - Loute Moore, who has 8 record, and last year the earned money only once in Amen cans went 38-13 three prev10us tournaments a ga me post pon e d earlier thts season bccCJusc ,of had v. cathcr At So uth"e stern Codch sophomores Scott Bussell KC girls beat Southern teJlm The Ky ge r Cree k g>rl s basket ball t ea m \\On ti s fourth g(;tme m seven bt arts Wedne sda; mght, 40 1.1 over Southern J udy Dorst led the ~mners w1lh 18 pomts wh1le Gloria Amos had ntne 1 Smith pa ced Sout hern "tth I I pomts Weather pcrm1ttmg, KC tru vels to ev emng " 1'h1s IS the way I operate, · he sa1d "I've got to know the H <.~nnan Tr <~cc Sale Price '9675 Due to th$ nature of this sale, all prices will be_In effect for a _limited time onl")#• 5 PM Thursday, 1/25/79 thru Saturday 1/27/79 RIVE~SIDE- AMC-JEEP UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 446-9800 ., _ POMEROY BOWLING LANES Tue5day Tnplicate Ba ker Hnd v. cst crn 's offense K}'gc r l r~Jck Will ti y to snJp a fo ur game l ostng ~1. 1 eak ag,nnst CoJ ch Catl Wolfe s To rn e~ doe ~ The Bob c c~t s hd\IC bcLn pla vmg m bad luck thvir ]al)t two \\ ere a one pomt dJsu ppomtcr to East ern m <tn O\ crtlmc and JU!:.1. 'I ucsda \ mght a t\·\ o-pomt le<~g uc UJ lossc1i lo ss at North Ca lha Von I a) lor scmor for \\,ml lOnt1 mu·s to be one of thl' INrg uc ~ t op potnt producers He had 22 pomts <~ gd Lnst the l'lrcites Nort h (Jalli <~ o \Cr) un P' ed 1ctable club thi S fall goes to Wahoma The Ptratcs o~n 1-5 O\ t.:ra ll and ~ 2 Ln the SVAl Nt. IIS has been led b1 the 'I Ul.SA , Ok la I AP I - fh e SV AC STANDINGS ALL GAMES W L P OP Tulsa inks midfielder 1 ulsd Roughnecks of the Tea m North Amcn c an Sor cc r So uq1ern mdivtdual as much as pos- Eos l ern 7 7 3 728 592 4 653 662 Southwestern 5 7 746 7.'ll North Gall til Kyg er Creek Hannan Tr flcc 2 10 682 771 Sible " It tsn't only th e pla; ers he wants to know He'll be wa lkm g out to home plate for League Wednesday Signed a 2l·)ear-old m1dhelder from the Enghsh fir st diVISion to a U1e first ::;wmg arow1d the ledgue on ce the reg ul ar ba seball season gets under SVAC ONLY Steve Po" ell , 5-foot-9. 154 W l P OP pounds, has played over 150 Team Eas!ern 6 0 -113 345 wa; That wa y I II ge t 1979 loan contract first dtv1s1on games fOJ Count; 's duiJ sa1d w know DerlJ) Pete S1mon Rough necks he satd th e new umpires, He adm1ts to havmg had a publlctst As n loan player Powe ll few run-ms w1th umpu es durmg )H s 'v\ days as manager at Oakland and later at San Di ego tale stgn of fury IS his fa ce McNamara pomts out that th e fourth Engh sh fu st dtv1 s1on pl<l} er he will have a so lid nucleus to Southern 5 1 152 South,.\estcr n J 3 J63 Nnr th Ga ll1 ~'i 3 2 344 Kyger Creek 0 5 278 Hannan Tra ce 0 6 307 SVAC RESERVES Tea m W L P OP North Gn ll 1a Eastern Kyger Cr ee k H.=~nnan Trace Southwestern 6 0 358 228 5 0 301 164 J 2 274 26'1 I 4 188 '160 1 5 235 287 0 6 170 325 stgned by Sparky Anderson " Mter all, we have seven of WRESTLING SCHEDULE MCJgs Marauder wrestling th e B1g Etghl starters back, and 1t's not too shabby to start oul w1th men like .Johnn; Bench, Joe Morgan, schedule ts as follows Jan 25, I 30 at Tr~mbl e, J an 30, 1tentat1ve 1 at Pomt Pleasant, 7 30 p m , Feb 3, Dan Drtessen, Dave ConcePcmn, George Foster , 10 a m nament , Feb Geron un o, ts tt'1" ' he sa1d tournament at Metgs all da y, fmals at 7 30 p m One questwn mark w111 be at lhtrd base, where the Reds LOWEREU THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING NOW RENT at Ironton, tour- Ken Gnffey and Cesa r 17, league are loo king for someon e who can replace Pete Rose, who ha s gone to Phtladelphta The LOWER RATES team also will need someone 1 who can approach Rose' s ! success as a lead-<>ff htller ' I'm looking for someone who ca n get oo base a lot, by h1Utng or walkmg , someone who w11I be pattent at bat /' sa1d McNamara, bst mg Griffey, Morgan and Con cepe ton as In s best prospects to lead off the Reds lmeup. As fm 11ho w11ltake over at Umd. McNamara admttled U1at Hay Kru gh\ 1s the lop mnd1date Kmght IS the No I man r-:~==== n ghl now, no doubt about 1t, and he's got the JOb unless somebodv beats him out ," WMPO 1 Casey Kasem MeNa mat a Sdld . SATURDAYS til Noon ,L....__ o _ --- Do-d your .. t~lf and get professron al resu"o; ------------STAR SUPPLY CO. Y49-2S25 Racme, o. . ,_ _ _ _..,;,.,.._~ TODAY'S SPECIAL 1976 FORD ELITE Green P S, P B , a1r, au to. V 8, n1ce car only $4295 ACCESSORIES cunoN MOREl AUTO SALES Located on W Va s.tde of Pomeroy Ma son Bndge (3041 773 5777 Standtngs Roya l Oak Park 32 24 20 12 Robert Rob1e Cons f . 8 Doug's Man ne Sales 0 Htgh lnd Game - Oebb1e Hawley 197, Sharon Hensley 193 H1gh Se r1 es - Debbie Hawl e y 5\30 Bel ly Sm<lh 498 Team ftlgh GAme ' Reuter Brogan Ins 536 Team Hrgh Ser1es Fnendly Ta vern 1.167 I' 335 419 313 326 508 'l ulsa this season help him m his fir st yea r as to 5 642 628 0 ll 5811 899 wh1ch • Southern Terms of the agreement were not disclosed Pow ell 1s He says h1s personal tell- s uccessor 111 arrtve about a month mto th e NASI season llcgms m Aprtl 4 '\ Team Reuter Brogan Ins Fnendly Taver n Royal Crown Cola " Da le pro\ tdc Sout h· oubide shootm g of Si:t m Smith scwor guard c.111d the msaiL' cffot1 s of b 2 senior u:nlcr Tnn Md omas a nd for \\<ird Std CC} Wm:-;ton MOREl Jan. 16, 1979 I odd NC \\bern tht s power ta1lqate wmdow. " Loaded" Full Slicker Pme sto,914 95 10 second place m the SVA C' standmgs l11 c ~hghl and ers dropped to thi rd behi nd Southern McNamara doing homework week " I've been readmg up or MEIGS PLAZA Wi::IS dunn g a speakm g engagement 1n Dayton thts BLACK WHITE ACE HARDWARE \)ay t on b1ggest surpn sc m ot her play and Jl~ overall , made games mvolvmg Ohto teil ms, on!; four other trtes from the . falling 78-72 at home to a Western Kent u< ky team hne all rught Val Bracey's three-pomt whi ch h1! a school record 78 play w1th 41 seconds left percent of 1ts shots and an made the score 77-74 and was arnaztn g 87 percenl m the :he key for the Chippewas second hall ''They JUS! played a perfect Leadmg scorers wer e Dave Grauzer of Centra l Mtchtgan game," Dayoon Coach Doo Wl\h ~ pomts and Marcus Donoher sa1d after watchm g Newbern With 20 for Bowling his team fall U> 13-'1 H1s Green, 4-3 m the MAC and !(). counterpart, Gene Keady of Western Kentucky, sa1d the 6 on the season vtctory ,"was one of those Burrell McGhee 's free games we weren't supposed throw wtth SIX seconds left to wtn and we really needed gave Kent State tis second tr1urnph m s1x MAC games 1t." addmg that a loss "wtll and a 7-9 overall log The help Dayton wake up " Greg Jackson scored 19 ~1a sh es won desp1\e blowmg a 14-pom\lead, whtch caused pomts for the Hlllloppers, 9-6, Ken\ State Coach Ed Douma who played a stall offense tn to say, "We haven 't learned the second half, httlmg only how to play w1lh a lead the open man after takmg a because we haven 'I had one 45-34 halft1me lead . J tm Paxson's 20 pmn ts, mcluding hke that yet " McGhee's 32 points led all 18 m the f1rst half, oopped scorers M1am1 ts 3-4 m Dayton While Dayton was bemg league play and 6-11 overall Paul Dawkins scored 24 upset, Xavter was surprtsmg pomts as Northern !lltnots Detroit. snappmg a s1x-game broke a ftve.game losmg T1tan wmmng str eak w1th a de ctslon The streak, advanced tis overall i4-70 record to 5-11 and won tis ftrst Musketeers dommated the conference game m seven board s, holding a 52-2o tr1es Western M1ch1gan has reboundmg edge, but th ey an tdentical MAC mark and ts a\so lerl 1R-!i 1n tnrnnvPrS to 4-15 overall • Ma rntenance free ·i n the news NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Statler Brothers, the Country Music Association's chotce for top vocal group from 1972 to 1977, have a few words for Pittsburgh Steelers' quarterback Terry Bradshaw. They wrote this poem after Bradshaw was named most valuable player in Sunday's Super Bowl: "In the annals of the 100-yard goal "There was a quarterback wtth perfect control "He was the ftrst to wm three "In football history "And now it's called "The Bradshaw Bowl." Mu·ht~an, Central 5-l m conference BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Why paint or repair shutters Names ••• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Susan Perktns will marry a Gillette Co executive she met durmg her retgn as Miss Amenca 1978. Mtss Perkins satd she Wtll wed Gtllette executive Alan Botsford tn the Harvard Universtty chapel in Cambridge, Mass., May 26. She met Botsford last year while tourmg the headqunrters of the Boston-based razor company, a sponsor of the Miss American Pageant. A Middletown, Ohio native, the 24-year-<>ld Miss Perkins was a legtslative assistant U> Ohio Senate Republicans before being named Miss America m September 1977. mmute of play CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY I • (~!rJNERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. �,. a-The Daily Sentinel, Middi•·:Mlrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, .Jan. 25, 1!1'19 4 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middlepm1-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan . 25. W7!1 '· ' 1 \tlll'-. d·" ~ ~ W oo~y trib·u te Reds seeking leadoff hitter II llh.wlli,I II S . One Man's Opinion of Woody • 'l)lere's football and there 's Woody, Now that man ... knew the game; A long time ago he moved to Columbus, And brought them football fame . MONTHEA L EXPOSSignl'd Stephen Roeder, infit•lllt> r, to a minor league COLUMBUS I AP I - John ' i\t1('Nalllara, n4,.:w mamtgeJ. of Uh.: l'me innati H N is , \\'CIS ash·d if he Will rni s~ hm'ing I \!h.' HoSt' on his bast'ball ti 'Gilll . ·· 1 nt>ver had Hose on my team. so whctt you don't have, you don't miss," McNamara answered wit.h a slight grin . Hose enlered the free agent (lraft and signed with. the Philadelph ia Phillies about thC' li1p e t h~t T nl~n The crowd would cheer fit each good play , You should have heard that noise; The fans meant a lot The cheers would give them poise. He lost a few, but then again He won a whole lot more· They say he has a temper, But then,. to me he'snwnber one, for sure . bi:l!5Cnl ttn . " I'm look,ing for someone who can ge t on base a lot , by -~- cart··Miller lly I;E()KGE STRODE i\ P Spurts Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP J And there's Archie you know, Coach Eldon· Miller carries Two times he was the .king; no ad ded worries just Without Woody's chosen line, because his surprising Ohio He. wouldn't have been that king. 'state basketba ll learn has leap-frogged into th e Big Ten Now I wrote this down just to show, Conference lead and No. 10 How I feel and to let ·everyone know; natiol') a l ranking. He's gone for a while though sooner or later. "Somebody has to worry In the pros-he'll win again, maybe even with the Raiders. about where you are," said Richard Friley Miller of the Buckeyes' IHl P.O. Box 335 league start, their best sin ce Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5596 the glory years of 1962. That year Jerry Lu cas a nd Company won lh eir first . J2 conference games. Miller does noI subscribe to the th eory there is an extra burden once you attain the SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC Big Ten lead . The Buckeyes LEAGUE BOYS' BASKETBALL STATISTICS have a two-game cushion on I Includes g•mesof Jan. 20) the other co nferen ce TEAM STATISTICS FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE contenders going into a game FGM· FGA PCT. with Norlhwestern tonight. TEAM .533 217 -407 Waverly " Not if you 're approaching .471 202-429 Logan .470 things properly. You just do 225-579 Wel lston .457 226-495 Athens the best you can do every .439 game . And this team .has 237·540 Ironton . 421 192-456 Gallipol is .386 been doing that," said Mill er, 109-43a Meigs 189-495 .382 who has the · Buckeyes on Jackson FREE THROW PERCENTAGE their longesl winning streak FTM-FTA PCT . in eight years. The 1971 team TEAM .697 101-145 Logan .637 won 11 games in a row _ 79-124 Waver ly Will it be a problem ge tting .630 87-138 Gallipolis .622 aroused for the visil!ng WildMeig s I~~ ;~: . 596 Athe ns .594 rats, whose ~ and 4·11 79·133 Ironton .579 records are just the reverse 62-107 Wellston of the Buckeyes'! .555 106·l9l Jackson REBOUNDS "The onl y thing we ha ve to NO. G AVG . be concerned with is getting TEAM a 39.a 318 Ironton 36.4 better,'· answered Miller . a 291 Waverl y 290 a 36.J " Som e peopl e m Rv ht=> Gal lipolis .. , 2a3 8 35.4 At hens a 34.0 272 Wellston 245 a 30.6 Logan B .,Q ,9 239 Jackson 192 8 ..:4.0 Meigs PERSONAL FOULS NO. G AVG. TEAM 121 a 15.9 Jackson Waverl y 12a a 16.0 Meigs 128 8 16.0 Athens 138 a 17.3 143 .. ,8 Gallipolis 17.9 Wellston 144 8 18.0 Logan 145 8 18.1 19.3 Ironton 154 a INDIVLOUAL LEADERS , FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE NAME , TE'AM FGM-FG/1 PCT. SEO cage statistics Gor don, Waverly Ste g er , Wa11erly C lark , ~~ .45· 73 28- 49 -~ .616 .57 1 42- 74 .571 .568 Ja mes, Ironton 60-109 .550 Holsinger, Waverl y FREE THROW PERCENTAGE NAME , TEAM FTM.FTA PCT. 34-37 .919 Lehman, Logan Becker , Me igs 30-38 .789 Bruning , Athens Gordon , Waverly 18-24 22·32 .750 .688 D. Evans, Jackson 38-57 .661 G AVG. NAME , TEAM to rcplt~ l ~ · Spetrkv Anc!P r.'>un a.'i ltHtnagt_-•r of th e HedS . 1-:ven if Ml·N atnar~:~ llt'Ve r had B os~ on his tea m, he knows what the former team l'aptain meant t.Q the Reds , Hi s departure has launched a hunt for a new lead-<lff hitter and a new third Do best you You may not think like me 'Cause I think he 's the best, For to play his team, no matter who , Was surely a great big test. REBOUNDS Gordon , Waverly NO. 88 8 11.0 Cla rk, Gallipolis 83 a 10.4 Gordon . Ironton Swonger , Wellston 77 7 8 9.6 9.0 7'2 Clark, Logan 69 a a.6 To be included among individual leaders . a player must ha.ve made an average of three field goals per game played by hi s team and-or attempted an average of three free throws per game~f!layed by his .t.~-~m . Campbell named Cup 1\.\ SEII,\1.1. deceived by Nort hwestern 's record . We better not. Th ey c·a n play." Ohio State has been near l~ in vin c ible at home thi s se<:.~son , los in g on ly to Washing ton Sta t e i n six a ppea ran ces in St . John Arena . Meanwhil e, Northwe~te rn is 3-6 on the r oad . The Wildcats' last away game resulted in· a 74-55 drubbing from Indiana, the Bu cke yes ' guest Sa lurday night. Kelvin Hansey, a 6-fool -1 junior guard, has r eplaced Iowa's Ron Lester as the Big Ten sroring leader with 137 poinls, two mor e than the Hawkeyes' standout . Hans ey 's · 46- g ame co nsecutive double fi gure slreak is the fifth longest in sc hool history. Dave Sorenson holds th e record of 61 games in ·a row: Ransey ca rri es a team-leading 23.1 poirlt average. Hoo ki e Northwestern Coach Rich Falk thought hi s team could fini sh in the Big Ten' s fi rst di visio n this se ason . But injuries and grade woe~ have eliminat,ed those lofty ambilions. Falk has lost 6-7 freshman .Jim Stack with a torn knee ligament. Brian Jung , a 7-foot transfer from Arizona , is still hobbled with a back injury . Bob Grady, a 6-7 fr eshman, is academically ineligible. w1ll1 men like .I ohnny He11 ch, l,,c Mor·ga n. Dan Dries.'ie n, Concepc ion, George l··os ll'r. Ktt n Griffey a nd Ct · s~1 r (i e ron i rn o,'' · ST. LO UIS CAH DI NA I.S- lla v~.· Na mcd Fred Mc1\lis t er specia l assignment scout. ~ I ' OLI .EC.~; HOCHESTF.R INST ITUDE OF TECH-NOLOGY - Named Hay mond .Rostan . head lacrosse coach. THIS YEAR GET INTO A NEW HOMEI · WE DO IT All : BASEMENTS, CRAWL SPACE: ETC ... VA LOANS AVAILABLE KINGSBURY HOME SALES Pomeroy, 0 . 1100 E. Main 992-7034 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER WITH AUTO·MAGIC® TUNING . . STA-85 by Realistic ·CUTS100 ~ .:1411 1:1 17 34 .:IJJ H 161 185 197 219 146 lSI 146 162 120 185 163 205 173 Midwest Dlvhduu 28 .J9 Kansas City .5!Hi Denver 26 24 .52U . 3' , Milwaukee 22 28 .HO • Chicago 18 29 .38:1 Indiana 17 30 .362 i'acifle DMslo9 Seattle 2!J l :; .6:i9 Los Angel es 30 16 .625 I Phoenix 29 19 .604 2 Golden State :>.'l 25 .479 8 San Diego 22 26 .458 9 Portland 20 24 .45$ 9 Wednesday's Games Washington 128, Boslon 106 Cleveland 123, New J~rsey 114 San Antonio 124, Kansas City 95 Houston 117, Denver 116 Phoenix 101, Philadelphia 94 San Diego 122, Portland 121 Golden state 126, New York 123 Thursday's Games Seattle at Atlanta Los Angeles at Detroit Golden State at Portland Friday's Games New Orleans vs. New Jersey at Princeton, N.J. Boston at Indiana Seattle at San Antonio San Diego at Chicago Washington at Kansas City Los Angeles at Denver New York at Phoenix Philadelphia at Golden State - -World Hockey Association .. W L T Pis GF GA Quebec 24 14 4 52 165 135 New England 20 14 6 46 163 141 Winnipeg 20 17 6 46 168 160 Edmonton 22 17 o 44 158 "130 CinciMati. 19 22 ~ 43 IGG 185 Blnningham 16 24 3 35 1~3 177 Wedaesday's Game WiMipeg 5, Cincinnati 5, tie, OT Tbunday's Games No games scheduled Friday's Games New England at Birmingham Cincinnati at Edmonton Ry Will f.rimsh•y A JI '· Bla ck- Ieee styling w ith walnut ve neer side panel s p i L~ quality sound ! 35 watts pe r chan nel . minill"um RMS at Bohm s from 20-20.000 ..,., .,·, SEO,.\L Standings Ports mouth 12 9 9 Pt. Pleasant 7 Waverly 9 Washing. CH 9 Gallipolis 7 dis tortion . Auto -Magi c locks in FM for lowest di stort ion . Gl1de ·Pa1 h® volume / ba lance controls . EO s witch for recording Dolby' FM . A s uper bu y now only a t Th e Shack ®! UL L1s te d. "TM o f D ol l)y L.tbl. Inc 31 -2061 DAYTON, Ohio tAP) Sparky Anderson says he was joking about someone erecting a monument to him at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati. He was serious, he said, aliout wanting the record of having the longest 'tenure of any manager in Cincinnati Reds history. Anderson tied for the record, but never got a chance to break it because he Wednesday's College Basketball Scores "· ·'· ,, " •'/V ·- • Two Realistic Opr ifm1s • - 7 d Floo r / Shelf Spenkets in Walnut Veneet Cabinets •. Re~fl~ tic LAB -65 "treJr'·Dtive Changer with Base . Dust CDver afld $29 ,95-Value By The Associated Press EAST American 94, Drexel 76 Boston St. 76, Brandeis 75 Cheyney St. 93, Millersville tlan 43 Texas Tech 70, Houst on 68 WEST Cent. Washington 6L Seattle Pacllic 58 St . 61 Colorado 82, Missouri 69 , Rider 82, Delaware 81 Rochester Tech 71, Alfred 68 St. Bonaventure 93, Canisius CHARGE IT !MOST STORES! · St. Lawrence 111, Clarkson 84 St. Peter 's 82, Niagara 70 Scranton 94, Delaware Vly 88 Syracuse 78, Temple 76, OT Wagner 103, Siena 86 SOUTH Campbell 89, N. Carolina Central 77 Clemson 64, Furman 58 Davidson 87 , The Citadel 72 Duke 84, Virginia 66 ,~·, .d ~ .~ Aljiftl;s-t\t'~{t( RECORD/PLAY .SY~TEM Georgia 59, Mississippi 53 Old Dominion 75, James Madison 65 by Realistic Logan 4 686 627 5 680 624 • 6 603 581 4 8 729 889 Ravenswood 2 S 443 Wellston Meigs Jackson ''•• .'•' .. . I Ye'a r ' round · m(n;ical ; ple~sur e a1 a .b udge1 pr ice! L1sten io AM / FMs1 ereo. pre -recorded Japes. or r ~corlJ ·your b~n . Auto-,Level. for · ea~y .r.fl,co r.di.,ng .Mike l.. he~ dp/w n e ja~ks . changer ir'ipui. Aut o! Sto p, rriore . 't 4 ·945 ' ;,\; ·" '".., '' '. MOBILE CB WIJH INSTANT CH. 9/19 SELEtTION .' I ! . ,<' \• <i TRC-42~ by Realistic ~· . CUT 4095 ·eSLEDGES '$79· · ..... . Reg. ' 11995 ' .t- Travel winte r roads with a safety and sec urity c ompan io n! Hotlin e switch fcir Emert ., Ch 9 or Hig hway lnformal ion ' Ch 19 . Drive with less worry! 2'1 '•1531 .. RADIO SHACK 'S RfiWSTIC AVCliO Wv£ W<'S fSTAIIt.JSHtD IN IJ64 . CB IN 196'0 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ; I' ..,. '.I Most 11ems also available at Radio ShaCk • Dealers .: L tx;~ k for th,is 5tgn 1n your ·· ~ ;...j v ' ~~· ':-) \i PRICES MAY VARY' AT lNQIVICIUAL STORES -1~~--~--------------~------------~~--, ' ,..,. ,. , ' I<\ ne1ghborhood '. !( A DIVIS ION OF lANDY CORPORATION. Denver 85, Colorado Col. 55 Fresno St. 66, Pacific 56 San Francisc r 75 Clara 74- Santa will last nine years anymore , Anderson said. . " It's just a different era," Anderson said. "If YQU don't win one year, you have to be concerned about your job . I felt that t in Cincinnati) as long as I continued to ·work and as long as I was honest, I never .had to worry. "Well, I found out that we won 92 ball games wilh a club that was totally riddled t with injuries), we were sixth in hitting at the end of the year and ninth in pitching and we still ended up 2'1z games behind the (Los Angeles) Dodgers. I thought it was our greatest how-. "I remember teUing the coaches and I remember telling 1Reds broadcaster 1 Marty Brennaman at the end of the year. , "I said, 'Marty, nobodywill realize this because in Cincinnati, they expect you to win, but this is the finest job the coaching staff and myself have done since we've been here .' And with that, I was fired ." 2 9 652 844 2 10 740 945 Non-league results : 10% OFF . Ironton Athens 71 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. ''!•l!Uil•jj't\ \2 t J,!,l!fll•iSti \]. . _t.;J~ ,wrrnr7nf.~·~·.~ · ~_'; Waverly Gallipolis Logan Wellst on Jackson Meigs TOTALS 1 646 451 432 7 2 554 5 4 522 J 5 505 3 5 492 . , 8 551 0 8 440 34 34 4252 410 470 482 616 750 641 4252 I as far nowadays, George! ..--· ' .. ." -and we're doing something about itthat's why nobody can affqrd to mis·s INGELS P OP 7 1 542 ALL PURCHASES OF '5.00 OR MORE Thi s a ppli es lo Cas h & Carry Only ~ARSITY B l l~_::~~T~:~:::__.j J52 E . Main , Pom eroy Off er Good Jan . 24 and 27 , 1979 t Tuesday! Wl PH. 992-264 4 DOLLAR PAYS SPECIAL Port smouth 85 Russell 55 Pt . Pleasant 4_8 VInton County SEOAL , CROSS HARDWARE Tuesday' s results : Gallipolis 51 Waverl y 41 Ironton 93 JacKson 67 SEOAL RESERVES Toam W L P OP Ironton 7 2 372 Alhens Gallipolis Logan 6 2 406 310 6 3 331 297 5 l 351 300 Waverly Jackson Wellston Meigs TOTALS s 4 ..t03 J 6 397 2 6 290 0 8 249 !4 34 2799 Tuesday's results : 333 lor any 3/ 3 size headboard (wood only) 359 1. maple, walnul, wMe. 425 359 416 2799 With iJUrthase of any sleep set. Gallipol is 37 Waverly_ 30 Ironton .46 Jackson 29 Friday's games : for any Zenith AM clock radio with any Zenith TV. Athens at Ga llipolis Ironton at Logan Jackson at Me igs Wellston at Waverly Portsm out h at Ru ssell Washing ton CH at Teays Valley Saturdily'5 games : Mariella at Athens Nels -York at Logan Gilmer County at Raven· swood Waverly at Ironton for any fashion lamp up to •40 with purchased any three accent tables ENJOY FRESH FROM THE FARM-FAVORITES. RIGHT FROM THE FARM. for any lamp tabl$ up to t79 with purchase of any pair of accent chairs Richmond 90, VMI 78 S. Ca rollna 87 , Georgia So. 81 Vanderblll 57, Florida 56 Virginia Commonwealth 67, William & Mary ~ W. Carolina 56. E . Tennessee Sl . 54 . . W; VIrginia St. BL Concord 80 Wheeling 71, Falrmonl St. 69 MIDWEST Buller 83, Loyola , Ill . 75 Cameron 63, NW Oklahoma ¥1 Cent . Michigan 81, Bowling Green ·16 . . E. Cent. Oklahom a 47, SE Oklahoma 41 E. Illinois al St . Joseph's , Ind .. pix!., snow E. Michigan 87, Ball St . 82 Illinois Sl. 88, Valparaiso 67 Kalamazoo 82. WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO ~.· · "- I Kansas Sl . 77 , Oklahoma St . 73, OT Louisville 80, St . Louis 65 Miami, 011io 62, Kent St. 59 Nebraska 74, Oklahoma 56 No. Illinois 76, w. Michigan 60 Noire Dame 85, Fordham 53 Oberlin 93, Den Ison 68 SW Oklahoma 68 , NE ' Toledo 79, Ohio U. 67 Ktnlucky. 78, Dayton 72 Xavier. 0111o 74, Detro it 70 SOUTHWEST , Arkansas 79, Soulhern . Methodist 67 Arkansn-Little Roc.k . 73, w. ' for any accent · chair up to •50 with purchase of any liv!!19 room 1u1te or sectional IT~" for additional chair with purcllase of any 5-pc., 7-pc. or 9-pc. dinette 72. • So .. . " ~A .. MS® . night stand with purchase of any bedroom . N GELS-N~!:~:E !,:~o. SAUSAGE SHOP Route 35 · Rio. Grande . Ohio •I lor matching ensemtH Make your dollar go all the way in the most fantastic sale of t~e year, Friday and Saturday only, at ~tAMS ' Oklahoma~ Arkansas St . Mlsolsslppl 60 for any coclktail table up to '79 with pun:hase of sofa, loves eat or sleeper-sola Indiana · Purdue 71 Grambling~ '79 Bring your family to the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Shop. Here you'll find homey atmosphere, warm friendly smiles and all the whole· some goodness and hearty eating you'll need to get you through the chill of winter. Come see us soon and often. Kansas 80, ·towa St. 71 1·:y ' '. 415 IIi Louisiana St . 77, Tennessee 75 56 ,_ 447 4 77 1 593 FLORIST 71 Loyola, Nd. 57, Catholic 55 MI . St. Mary's 65 , Baltimore "• 2 522 623 3 815 615 . !! St. Francis, N. Y. 87, Adelphi • Realistic STA -~5 AM I FM Ret: e:·vel ACCESSORIES 648 Wi::lrd 77 ·~ ; ... Modulette® ~808 Texas 77, Baylor 76 TeKas A&J 57, Te)llas Chris- La Salle 100, Verm,ont 88 .. !jawaii-Hilo 106. BYU -Hawail 64 , Layfayelle 79 , Leh1gh 63 Messiah 100, Johns Hopkins Oregon Tech 71, Portland St. 84 69 Penn St. 54, Duquesne 49 Re<llands 90, LaVerne 61 . ' was fired during the offseason and replaced by .John McNamara. "If I had.spent one day in 1979, I would have been the longest in the history of Cincinnati up to that point one day over (Bill) McKechnie. And believe me, nobody's ever gonna top McKechnie an<l my record of nine . We're tied. " There probably won't be any managers anywhere who Cage Scores Reg . Separate llems Price 759ao ,-, . " 0 853 2 737 1101 '1\1: \' \trh ·ni-au Hm •kt '_\ l..t·agut• M :ll' H.\VI·:l" 1\: IC:HT· II I \I'KS Traded .lim Trov ri~ht wtng , to 'Philade lphi~ t \Jil. 1 fur Hon 1'11druff. 'for- ~our dollar doesn't go ALL GAMES W L P OP Athens Ironton I hit1411t nplc s, 41:i doubles, 169 hom e runs . I batted .300 and knol'kt·d in 1_:!0 ~ runs I picked them up when they counted . " I think my record is better than that of Ralph Kiner, Hoy Ca111panclla. l·:ddi<' Mathews and some of the others. 'fake l\i11cr . li e played ouly 10 y<·ars . He had just 39 tr iples and 216 rluuhlcs. Hr hit369 homers. but batted only .279. The woods are 'full of people like him . "I think on<' reason I didn' t ma ke 1t is thatl never played on the West Coast . The writers out there don't know me. I played before expans ion ." Slaughter , who joined the Ca rdinals io 19:!8, and finished with the Milwaukee Braves in 1959 with three years in mililary servil-e, said he considered the 1942 Cardinals the greatest team he ever saw, even sup erior to the Yankees of th al period . He said he doesn't regret having played before the current era of million dollar sa laries. ppnd Monument talk not serious H z W i i~l r:o more than 0 .3% total harmonic $549. C~J0/o ' rnrl't '"i1ll 1JIIIt•l\l HUXI!URO, N.C. !API - Enos "Country" Slaughter , still leather-tough and actiVe at age 62, hauls himsef in fr om a hard day' s work on his 2110-acre tobacco farm, settles in a soft chair and thumbs through tho baseball record book . "Why?", he asks himself over and over agin. " Why '! Why'? Why?." . Then he 'II turn to his wife or another member of hi s family and read off some figw-es. · "Look, " he'll say. "My record is better than an.l' of these. What have they got against me? I wish I knew · · The Slaughter's modest household was fun~real when word came out of New York Tueaday that Willie Mays alone had been elected to baseball's Hall of Fame and the name of Enos Slaughter - as had been the case year after year in recent ballotmg - had agam fallen short of election. · Now the rugged, strong-bitting oufielder of the St. Louis Cardinals in the period before and after World War 11 has passed !~milepost of eligibility by the baseball writers a~ he must wait five years foc special consideration by the Veterans Committee. Slaughter feels he has been done an injustice- and he ha s. He deserved a better fate . "I think I may still get in someday, but it's not the same " he said bitterly. "It takes the cream off the co!lee not t~ be picked by the writers. Ne-w maybe I will be dead when 1 am picked. That's not much 'consolation for my family ." In a vote of 432 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America, Slaughter failed to gain the 75 percent required for election, missing by only '!I votes. Last year, he missed by 24 . . "I gave my lifeblood for baseball - 19 years of it. My record 1s betler than a lot of the guys who got in. Nobody played the game harder than I did. Few had a better allaround record . Team l>t•ltt · . · ~:d tht llall uf Fumt· as dominated by 1!lww;r Uwn 1111 ohility. " Tiw1 1-' :-. murt to play in~-: bHseball tha n hitting horne runs," he :-.aid . · ·\sk anybody Who r emembers. I could riin and throw . Western C..:uofert..•u(·t• GA .11!1 164 140 166 llt~ i11lht' J·:a:-it. wh•• put marl' r mpl1asts on hoine runs and Rock Hill 66 Wellston 61 BUY AN STA-85 SYSTEM NOW AND SAVE 210 80 PHONE 173-9128 · HARDWARE 2:1 ~~111 er s Washington 60 M -Pia ins 52 Ravenswood -Tyler County, lana 97, Fairfield 89 .,•.....,. 9 A.M.-5 P .M . EBERSBACH .5:11 12ti 16 2i Jl Sl:u,_ c,!;f"l . . :tid ~ 43 Cincinnati 79 , W. Virginia 65 2nd - BROWN ST. MASON, W. Va . OPEN TUES. • THURS. & Sat. •SPLiniNG WeDGES 2!1 20 ' -.. .. .. • -~ '" Appointment Available But Not NecesSary Atlanta l'lcveland Detroit New Orleans National Basketball Association AI A Glance By The Associated Press Easlero Confereuee AllanUc Division .. W L Pet. GB Washington 32 14 .696 Philadelphia '!I 16 .628 3% New-Jersey 21 21 .500 9 New York 22 'l:t .449 II% Boston 16 30 .348 16 Central Division .617 29 18 San Antonio Houston 27 19 .587 LOGGER'S LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio. (AP) Snow storms cut the attendance to 856 Wednesday · nighl at Lebanon, but the handle totaled $68,625. Kay Krell won the $1,100 claiming pace in the eighth race, paying $13.60, $8.20 and $7.60. Besta Money was second, returning $2.60 and $2.20, and Honorable Miss, third, paid $2.80. Adios Win combined 2-1 with Yankee W.W. · in the double for $25.40. 1 Pro Hockry at a Glanr•· Nallonal Hockey League By The AssOt·laled Press Campbell Conference• Patrick Division .. W L T Pia GF N.Y . Islanders ~ 6 9 71 214 N.Y. Rangers 211 16 5 ,57 193 Phila~elphla 22 IS 11 5:; 108 Atlanta 25 I9 4 54 191 Smythe Division Chicago 17 21 8 42 140 Vancouver 16 26 6 31 145 Colorado 10 jJ 7 '!I 134 st. Louis 10 32 7 '!/ 140 Wales Conlereuce Adams Dlvislou Boston 30 10 7 67 197 Toronto 20 19 9 49 153 Buffalo 18 16 11 47 151 Minnesota 16 23 7 39 144 Norris Division Montreal 31 9 7 69 193 Los Angeles 20 21 6 46 171 Pittsburgh 19 20 8 46 164 Washington 15 26 7 37 159 Detroit 9 25 13 31 140 Wednesday's Games Washington 5, New York Rangers 1 Toronto 2, Minnesota 2, tie Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 5, Vancouver 0 Thursday'• GameR New York Islanders at Boston New York Rangers at Buffalo Atlanta at Montreal Pittsburgh at Colorado Detroit at Los Angeles Friday's Games Toronto at Atlanta st. Louis at Vancouver ' "'· '),· •MAULs · STANDINGS 1 t·oal' h. 'I'0( I.. , . Team M agnetic Cartridge league ass umed exclusive NEW YORK ( AP ) Former National Hockey control of the Cup in 1946. League president Clate'ilce Campbell was appointed cotrustee of the stanley Cup by_ Cup trustee Mervyn "Red" Dutton, the league announce<j ,; Wednesday. , .;; Campbell, who succeeds· •· the late J . Cooper Smeaton as a Cup co·Trustee, served as league president from 1946 to. 1977. The Stanley Cup, symbolic of ·the NHL championship,. was originally • donated by . Frederick Arthur, Lord Stanley of Preston, in 1893 for the purpose of " developing hockey in Canada." It has been competed for only by NHL teams since 1926. The con lJ'fJCt. ~ : • n ... THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE PHONE 992 -3795 l.t·a~ ut• \J;tlinn a l t~potball Lc agur TM1PA Bi\Y BUCCANEEHS- Named '> org e l 'haump o!lensive i,cklield REALISTIC ". HI-FI -AND CB BARGAINS . NOW AT SIZZLING 27% TO 37% SAVINGS ! , H&R BLOCK 618 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY, O. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays. r.,u sll itbby to SUirt out 11 "1 fur ti ll' leadoff spot. A."l for who will tc.~kc uver M('Narnare~ said. fr om H ose at thi rd, The Heds 11ew manager has McNamara said that Hay i>cco dmng a lot of homework Knight is the front ~ru nne r . in preparation for the ope nin g ·· Knil!,ht is the No . 1 man of spring traini n ~ next .. righLnow . no doubt abo ut il. 111unth . and he's got that · job unless " I took a sketch boo k ba ck somebody beats him out ," wiU1 me when l went back to McNamara said. winter ba ll in Sa nto He's got an open mind on Domingo," McNamara said. who will succeed Rose as "I've been reading up on the team captain. lle didn't ha ve backgro un d of each one during earlier Jnanagjng 'i ndividual and their stats . l >tint. at Oakland or San want to ·be able to know all Diego and he's still not SUI'e if about them when I sit do wn he wants one in Cincinnati. <;tnq ttllk to them individually 'Til have to talk tO my at Spring training .'' coaches, and then mak e a McNamara believes that decision one way or the other by showing interest in the in Florida," he sap:t., , ' !'layers they will look upon . [)espate the loss of. Rose, him as someon e Who1 • is I '• J ' McNamara talks abg~\ what, ,. concerned. .., ,,; > ' ,the team has going for it this . "Th a i "iS " t H~ -'· ' way · ' 1 season . operate," he said. "I've got to "We have seven of the Bi g know ,the individual as much l•:igh t starters back and. it's as possible ." . ' We ask the right questions. Wedig for every l:lonest deduction and credit. We take the time needed because we want to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax . That's another reason why H&R Block stibuld do your taxes .. .whichever form you .u~. short or long. 9-S Saturday .~o·trustee hi tJ ; ,,~ ur walking. SUIIIL'U IIC wl l•t 1\ dl lw patient at Uat. " ht.• Si1id . listing Ken (~r iffcy , .)Ot' Davt! Mfll'gan and CurwrrK:ion as top candidates M< Ntuu ar;t wa, l>eang nanlL'f.l rill' .\ ... sn !'i~tlt·d Prt''i:-. ;'\l.tliuna l ' Knowin' he'd like to win And so do you and I, He's press his boys and p.1sh them, He'd get them flying high. - ~ :~) ·- • .L. >OHflMI S p ur t s 'j'j,,. hurt L" d• 'I'P . • I ,,, �- - 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Jan. 25, 1979 " Questionnaire indicates day care needed here ha~ t<-~k•·n an llll t'!t ~sl ~ pa r- thl' fnrmt·r· Meigs County licularly as the prograin ('fin- £'hil•1rl'n'!-i humc Hrc und er eerns day I'Hrl' -and N;mey r·on~idc rHtl on . The hope nf llll' !'ommiltl'l' KoJreiser ha s been meeting with the gruup to pmvide in - is tu sccun• fedl·ral put a nd l:lome dircctit•n . assistl:tn<'l' tuwanl sceuring .... ~ 1 ! ...... NURSERY SCHOOL AND DAY CARE questionnaires distributed through Meigs Coun ty's elementa ry schools were reviewed by Mrs. Bernadette Anderson and Mrs. Debbie Buck, right right , Wednesday morning. The survey revealed a need for both programs and the committee will now move toward funding and a suitable building. By Charlene Hoeflich whether or not there is a need necessary funding, a building "I want to look for work, in Meigs County for a nursery and the staff. Funding is where the probut need a good place for my sc hool and-or day care blem begins ..... and has da u ~hter to be while I'm at center. work." The response has o~er- stayed for the past yea r . It was nearly a yea r ago at "My child needs something whelmingly shown that Meigs to bridge the gap from in- County fa.milies do feel that a meeting of the Meigs Counfa ncy to kindergarten." . such programs -· both ty Human Resource Council "There are times I need a nursery school and day care that it was reported "federal money is available sitter and just no one is -would be beneficial. for day care centers and available." It would mean competent nursery schools.'' These are examples of the care for children of mothers Soon after that at a luncomments made on the who work, some educational cheon hosted by Mrs. Debbie nursery school and day care activities, and preparation of .Buck for Mrs. Martha questionna ires distributed three and four year olds for Graves, new to the communithro ugh Meigs County kindergarten. elementary schools earlier The survey fulfills · the ty, a nursery school for Meigs this month. critelia of need for the ser- County became the topic of conversation. Mrs. Gret.ves Purpose of the question - vice. na ire . was to detennine The next step .is to secure had been an assistant in a nursery school before coming to Meigs County with her hus· ' band , the pastor of Grace ' Episcopal Church. A committee composed of Bernadette Anderson, Karen Goins, Karen Stanley, Mary O'Brien, Becky Anderson, Donna Nease, and Sandy IN THE Sllrgent contacted the Meigs County Commissioners; who, according to the committee let the deadline for Title XX funds pass by before submit· -ling the application. That was last spring. OPEN: · Last fall efforts were Mon. , Tues ., Wed.& S..t. 8:30til5:00 renewed by the committee 9f Thursday Til 12. Noon concerned moth~ rs . Interest Friday Until& P. M•. is high and meetings are beHerman Grate ing held regularly. The ComMason - W. Va . 77~ - 5591 munity Mental Health Genter While most of the rnut hers building and equipment and working on the committee · the initial operating ex-. were origina lly m'Ore in- ·penses. They do not view the terested- in nursery school nursery school or the \Jay than day care, the survey care center as a "free " dropseems to indicate that a com- pi ng off place for children, binationof the two would best but as a program which in ·a meet the need ofth e county. few years will become self The nursery school would supporting through the paybe a pre-school program men\ for services provided. which would operate a . few The next step planned by hours per week Co help the conunittee is to pursue children prepare for entranc-e fund ing. The Appalachian into the public school pro- Regional Council and Gary gram; while the day care I jttle of Buckeye Hills, as center would be an extended well as local individuals who day ti me prog r am for have been successful in comchildren of work ing _parents pleting grant applications, and would include some will be called upon for educational activities·. assistance. Requirements as to space To the Buckeye Hills for operation as set by the representative, the commitstate are 35 square feet per tee pl ans ·to present the child of open space indoors statistical material compiled rthis means area without fur · from the survey forms and niture) , a n~ 60 square feet of seek his advice and help in outside space per child , plus making the proper applicakitchen facilities for a day !ion for funding. ca re center . Meanwhile, the committee The conunittee is thinking will continue to investigate a maximwn of 24 children places where a nursery with · a director having a school and <lay ca re center minimum of two years col - can be located. lege, one or two paid aides, , Active in the group are and parent volunteers for the Mrs. Debbie Buck, Mrs, Bernursery school prog ram . nadette Anderson, Mrs. MarCurrently the committee is lha Graves, Mrs, Barbara investigating buildings which Knight , Mrs. Becky Anderfulfill the state requirements. son, Mrs. Sandy Sargent , A church or two and rooms in Mrs. Janet Downie, Mrs. Kan•n Stanl<•y , r.aro l .Jay, .Juli.a Anderson. Mrs. Mary Mii<'hell, Mrs, Linda King. Mrs . Mary O'Brien. "'"I Mrs. Karen Goins. CAROL BENNETI Ca rol L. Bennett of Mason Co unty was named to the dean's list for the· fir st semester at Fairmont Slate College, according to Dr . William A. Boram, vice president of academic . affairs . By Karr n Blak••r, Ph. n . DEAR DR. Bl.AKF:R -How can l be a good par<•nt to my teen-ager when she does so many things wron ~? The weekends are cspc<"ially bad betaust• 'Sht• is COME IN, LOOK OVER OUR SALE TABLE OF BARGAINS VJS4• i THE SHOE· BOX SHOP MASON FURNITURE POLLY·s-·POINTERS FOR THE BEST DEALS TRI..STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE PLATFORM ROCKERS $64~ SPEED QUEEN $588 WASHER .& DRYER SOFA BEDS PR. Po~ly ,Cramer Ring problem solved DEAR POLLY -· My beautiful hardwood dining table has several white rings on the top that were evidently · caused by hot dishes. I have tried everything including furniture polishes and toothpaste but nothing helps. What can l do' -CLARA. DEAR CLARA - A paste· made of cold cigarette ashes and butter and lots of elbow greas~ always solves this probien forme. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My maple table had ugly white water spots on it and a refinisher wanted $75 to refinish it so I tried various "cures" for two years. Nothing worked until I read a reconumindation from an antique dealer that worked like a miracle. Rub toothpaste on such spots with a soft cloth. If spots remain add a little baking soda to make it a bit more abrasive and rub some more. This does not remove the finish but just the spots. Polish afterwards with lemon oil or a good paste wax but do not spray with furniture polish. It really works. - ROSELLEN. DEAR POLLY - I think the furniture cleaner Mary G. is looking for is made with equal parts of boiled linseed oil, turpentine and vinegar. I use about two ounces of each and apply with a soft cloth. VERA. DEAR POLLY - To save money l buy bacon and beef strips in bulk. After each package has cooled a bit in the refrigerator, I separate all the slices and lay them 'on a long strip of plastic wrap. This is rolled up so each strip is separate and the roll put in a heavy plastic bag that goes into the freezer. When need· . ed, any amount can be taken from the roll, which is then put back' into the freezer. -WALT. DEAR POLLY - Some of my house plants are hanging and others are on tables but whenever l watered them l splashed water on the tables or floor . I found an old meat baster and now use it for watering my plants as the water goes where I want it to with no mess. -lllLDA. Polly will send you one of her s igned th a nk-y ou newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. .STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 26TH Prool CABINET lATQIES Box of 7 REG.~ SPECIAL $]37 25 Foot 16-'3 SILICON CLEAR SEAL EXTENSION CORD REG •.$;!8"" . 11 OZ. TUBE 3 oz. REG. _5.29-' White Tub Caulk SPECIAL $497 SPECIAL Luster CARPET SHAMPOO REG. !l:98" $198 SPECIAL , . Reg. .!2.8r SPECIAL 405 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio mon. thru Sa t . a.s · MEN'S LAMINATED HOODED ~ Double knit SWEATSHIRTS FABRICS Reg . $10.95 LIVING ROOM GROUPS MEN'S ORLON '398 • '498 • '598 SOX 21sr 9Xl2 RUGS sssoo ( • I SELECTED · 3 PIECE, SOFA, CHAIR, LO\iESEAT .." -that they are hwt•d. If limiting your tel'IHtgl•r's •a•s SLIGHT IRR~ULARS OPEN TIL 8 ON FRIDAY, All DAY wlwri it come:-; lo handling teen-agers : 'fhl'V need to lx• told t.•very day -·in some way • MANY 25" COLOR CONSOLE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO dL•met nding anrl frustra ting . Remem ber a rlother rult• LIVING BIBLE '100 OFF BAKER FURNITURE Ours bobly begin to S<><'lll "'" doesn't. h· h~v i sion-w Hle h ing · has We tell eac h oth er ~coml' a sourl'l' of stre~ in in everything. She knows all your family, write for nr . that she has ever done wrong Blaker's hotlinc 1 "T~ ming and just how I feel about it. the TV Beast. " Send 5{) eents · P : s. S he t e ll s me and a oel f-a ddre"c d, everything she hates about stamped envelope to Or. me, too. So, you can see our Blaker in care of this openness,is not one-s ided. newspaper, P.O. Box 475, DEAR READER - On the Radio City St~ tion , New contrary, your relationshi p York, N.Y. 10019. >Yith your daughter sounds · Write to n r. Blaker in care very one-sided: heavy on of this newspaper, P.O. Box criticism and light on expres· 475, Radio City Station, New sions of love. York , N.Y. 1001 9. Vqltun•· of The following letter from a mail prohibits persona l Jl!lrenl, which first appeared repli es, but questions of in the Rhode Island Chur- general interest will be chman , indicates how prone discussed in fut ure ~o l umns. parents are. to be overly · critical of .their teen-agers. The letter is titled "Saturday with a Teen-age Daughter" : " Are you goirig to sleep all POET DELAYED day ? ... Who saill you. could Mrs. Helen Fisher Rice, use my hair spray? .. . Clear Jackson poet who was the dishes off the table .... scheduled to be at the MidTurn down that radio .... "Have you made your bed? dleport Book Store Monda y in .:. That skirt is too short . .. . conjunction with her book of Your closet is a mess. ... poems, will be at the store Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 Stand up st raight. Somebody has to go to the p.m. Mrs. Rice was unable to make the Monday schedule stoi-e .... "Quit chewing yeu" gum due tb icy roads. like that. ... Your hair is too l!ushy. I don 't care if everybody else does have REVIVAL one .... Turn down that radio. A week-long revival will be "Have you done your held at the House of Prayer homework' ... Don't slouch. and Praise, Liberty Ave., ... You didn't make your bed. Pomeroy, beginning Sunday . ... Quit banging on the piano. Services will be held at 7: 30 ... Why don't you iron it each evening during the wee k with special speakers and yourself? ... ~~vour fi ngernails· are too special music. Gene Anslung. .. . Look it up in the dic- bach, pastor , invites th e tionary .... Sit up straight. ... public. The church is now Get off that phone . ... Why did located in the fo rm er Coalport schoo). you ever buy that record' . "Take the dog out. ... You forgot to dust that table .... DEAN'S LIST ):ou 've been in the bathroom Patricia A. Keefer, l.etart , long enough. ... Turn off that W.,Va., Louise ]1. Kent, New rhdio and go to sleep. " Next Saturday, take notes: Haven and Sandra Diane of your conversations with Pyles, Gallipolis Ferry, have been named to the dean' s list your daughter . of Glenville State College for Do you sound ove rly the first semester of the 1978critical like the parent who 79 school year. wrote the letter? If you do, 99~ - 3748 $118 SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY . communi cation. I 00 MANY MORE DOLLAR DAY VALUES NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE$$$ of Phone or 992 -5020 Convenient Free Parking L' Oil - stantly underfoot. I work all week and nel'<l rest on my days,off. ·Please don't ask if I have. tol~ her my complaints. I know some molher-<laughter relationships suffer from lark SUPF:R GOOD LOOKS ARF: OETRIMF.NT F:SPF:CIAJ.J.Y IF YOU'RF. Al SO SIIY Jn<tkP just om· mort• n •!"nlutinn for lht• llt'W n•e~r : S;n· thrl't' nic't.· things. to vou.r dmtghh•r fnr t'at'h criiin-t l n•rm1rk. Jf you ~t riVL' for that :l-1 ra tind'our dau~hh• r wi ll prn- Reg . Sd9 ." . -,7 .. • . WE •7"' DISH CLOTHS Reg . 29c SALE 1 SALE · ·.$100 8l''X96" 90''Xl08" Reg . c,~4.8 9 SALE • Reg. ~ 5 . 89 SALE Converse BLANKETS Reg .. $4.99 SALE $388 All Star TENNIS SHOES •8" MEN'S & BOYS' sa\e $']00 . 10% OFF 2/$1 dcf••tls. is " safe. hi ~ hl y rdi :1blc _ and cxtrcml!l y :JL'- f r·-·- ---·-··--, I I! Lived, died as one BUILDING OR' REMODELING? SEE US . FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES . QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASY& CARRY PRICES th l' nu nliJt•r of "-"O!llcn whu that WL'fl' lil'\ t·d tu !Jt· lkft·di vt:. In i..tll bUt 51.:\t:ll C<J~C~. the WU fl H;JI sil O\\ th e lwbr will bl' ddt't't ivc. · t\rn n io rl' n lesi s <.~ l s o h<H.J Spont<:Lll!.!QliS aiJo J1 IOII :::. optl'd for CJ!Jortion.:o.. 'lbL' C<.~liforni<.~ doctors scud that in the :I.O!HI cases th ey :ot. udics. 14 errors were made in an~:~l~zing a nd reporting the findin~s of the tests. In t wo ('USes . these mi~ta kcs n.•.sulted in women aborting norm;..~l fct"u:-;cs because they thought lhcy wen· Ucfcetivc . The doctors said am ni.occnt csi s m ight hti'Je eauscd a slight in cr ~ase in '!lw ll ;.,~tings report was fin;..nct:d IJ\ the NationCil FoundatiOn-Ma rch of D~es It included a ·li st · of t8 suggest ed gu id elin es for ·dodors and clinics which provide aDUliocentcsh ami other prenatal tests. The report recommends that the government pay for these test s for poor women and that doctors be careful not to coerce women to hav e . abortions when the exams di>closes the sex of the fetus. A co-author of the Hastings report , Tabitha M. Powledge. sa id the panel of expert> that drew up the guid elines was worri ed that women might have abortions if they were not happy with the baby's sex. Howeve r , th e pan e l recommended that no legal restrictions be imposed to limit this usc of th e test s. BRUIT 3.2 oz LOTION ................ _. _.. _.. ~ 50 TIMEX WATCHES - J ovan 4 Sex Appea l AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE ..._._. ~~?.-..s:7•·.~~. ~ 50 ' Complete Stoc k 4 15% OFF ALL APPLIANCES "THE HANDLE" 30% Social ! Calendar I . CAMERA REG. 127.95 NOW '-- .· SELECTED GROUP SUN GLASSES SHOP OUR CLEARANCE TABLE ONLY $2 PRICES START AS LOW. AS 1 $ TANKARDS Reg . $2.60 MUGS ,_, ___ .. ,... _........ --.-.... 25~ HURRY - Pair "'" . FIRST COME - GIFT FIRST SOLD •• , FRIDAY, JANUARY 26th VILLAGE up toY2 OFF PHARMACY 271 N . 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR WE DELIVER SYRACUSE, 0._& MIDDLEPORT, 0. (Between Hudson Street and SELECTED · ~ BOOKS t.l~u~t'il· VALLEY LUMBER & Boys Reg . $2.99-$6.95 '.NOW 12 • '4 Reg . S3.99 to $6.95 sz-. '4• OPEN ..FRID·AY Tt,L 8:00P.M. m•wcntt·sis. u prcnat:li ttst whit ·h tli'ted s som e 1Ji1th l ollflll 11 :.: lt'Ll lt-il'.'-1 !1t " ·~ KNIT ·- · SHIRTS PRICE .\s!-nd ;•h· lll'rl'~ ~ Wrill'l' ~ ;o~: ' t' ON u \ P r ,\rn · l really rcla tL· to ''l..att• Blooming F'ormer .Ugly Oucklin ~·· t·uratt·," thC' l l.l r~t:st -st udy who she<_l pounds and turned into a terrific blondt!, but was lou ever conduc..1ed of the gCnd k shy tn hand It• men. Hnwever. s h~ 's luekicr than I: who clnesn 't t est t·ondudcs . get the chance. Ft>llas stare at me but don't c·onw dose and The procedure has sparked 1'm not one to make first moves. . c.: ont ro\' crsy beca use a My frie nds tell me me n are sca red of .super bea uty Itheir woman ::;ometimc !: i see ks words, not mine) beca use they figure they don't have a alJortion after learning her chance. They say girls who look like I do have to work twice as unborn child Cl.lrrics a 15t!nctic ha•·d showing guys they '•·e really human. I've read that many defect. gorgeous models (J want to be nne 1 lead very lonely li ves fnr The survey of :~ .000 women this reason. It 's really awful when you're so well-packaged no who underwent am one realizes you're - QUIVERING ON THE INS!DF: nioecntcsis, in which doctors QOI : analyze amniotic fluid drawn So cat~ h one of the "starers' " eyes and smile. fro m t he womb with a needle, · Perhaps to hide your shyness, you've taken on the cool. was conducted · at the haughty " model look," and. that, more than beauty, scares University of California in men away. (It also makes gi rls jealous, which doesn't help . San Francisco. The results your cause.) were published in today 's Lea rn to laugh easily and speak before you 're spoken to, issue of the Ne w England even though you qmver. It gets much less fri ghtening after the Journa l of Medicine. fi rst time. - HELEN . A separate report in the same issue, prepared by the QU!V : Ha stings Center, a think tank Maybe you work too hard at "packaging." l.i rls who want to m Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., be models are extra.,onscious of their looks so they try for recommended amniocentesis :• perf~ct " rather than hum~n : If you're one of these, forge t be made ava ilable to all 1ust-r1 ght makeup an~ studied style and "ge.,_,t down" to women who risk bearing group level. - SUE defective babies. Pregnant women over 35 RAP : are usually tested. since th ey My father makes lots of money. But he and Morn fight arc most likely to have because she. says he's ruining my brother who's 26. See, he children w ith Down 's syn· keeps setting Lane up in business or getti ng him jobs through dromc , the mo st common fr<ends. Then when Lane "laz1es out" Dad temporari ly fli ps - eause of seve re me ntal but ha nd~ h<m another set-up r1ght away when he hea rs the old retardation . Also tested arc hard luck story. women who are believed to be Well, I agree with Mom and I <I~' t plan to be like Lane. 'so carriers of other genetic why IS she so tough on me' While D~d spends all his ti me get- defects, such as hemophilia. l<ng my brother out of scrapes, Mom works overtime "not to sickle-ce ll anemi a. Tay· spoil andruin another one." Sachs disease cmd Duchen· Would it hurt to have just a little of the easy life Lane has ne's muscular dystrophy. always had ' - CHUCK, THF: STRAIGHT-A, AI .I, WORK AND The Ca lifor nia sur vey NO FUN KID DEAR CHUCK: It· .isn't fair , but in too many fam ilies "the sins of the firstborn are visited on the second.' ' You're like the teen who is restricted out of her mind beC'J use her older sister got pregnant atl5. A family conference (with a little strong talk from you) mav help your mother ease off.- HELEN · I THURSDAY CHUCK: PRF:C'F:PTOH RP.TII lk ta Let's hope it also ma kes your Dad a less easy mark.· I'd Chapter. R<'IH Sigma Phi guess fights over Lane have cut down on communication bet- Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursda\" ween your parents. If you insist that they talk, perhaps your in the Rlvt•rho;-J! Ru/nn flf tt1i• mother may realize she's using you to prove her husband ;\t hen:-; C!11111ty Sa ~·i nj.!s <rnc l wrong. IAnd if she admits mistakes, maybe he will too .) -SUE I .oa n ro . ONE-WON -ONE Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church will meet at 7: 30 p.m. 11mrsday at the church. TW IN CITY Shr incttes, 11JUrsday . 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ge rtrude MONTCLAIR, N. J . lAP ) visited regularly. " Until a few years ago, I'd Mitchell: - Together in 65 years of MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout marr iage, Jose ph and pass the house every day and Pack 245, Thursday, 7 p.m. at Josephine Stazzone died as often saw them working on the American Legion hall in their lawn or in their gar· · they lived - as one. Midd lep ort . Unifo rm in" It looks like he died and den," said Police Sgt.' Robert spection. then she just passed away Cununings. St azzonc was a confrom grief." said their parish REGATTA COMM ITTEE st r uction worker unti l Thursday at noon at Meigs priest, the Rev. Emmanuel retirement at age 14. A · Inn. Capozelli. · The Stazzones - Joseph. newphew, Dominick Testa, described him as a "tough , 96, and Josephine, 87, ALBERT KEETON began their life together in hard-working man." Al bert Keeton. Liuerty And Mrs. Stazzonc was Ave., Pomeroy, i!:i in the the town of Cerani in their Sicily, shortl y active in the church in earlier ihtensive Care unit at Holzer native thereafter joining the strea m years, teaching church school Med ical Center. of immigrants to the United and often inviting children to Mr. and Mrs. Keeton obth eir home for reli gio us served their 16t h wedding States. They came to Essex plays, cookies and sweeto;, armiver sary on Sunday, Jan. But recently. their health County, and quickly became 21. pa rt of the parish of Our Lady probl ems mount ed . Mrs . of Mount Carmel Church, Stazzone was arthritic, and establishing ties that would her husband had always done "We talked abo ut them all the shopping. lben he going to a nursing home. but last a lifetime. Alth ough they had no suffered a stroke, and Mrs. they wouldn't hear of it," said children, nieces, neph ews Sta zzone overcame her pain Jenny Testa, wife of another and · fe llow parishoners to nurse him alone. nephew. · "She spent all her time with her husband," sai~ Father Capezelli of Mrs. Stazzone. Mr . and Mrs. Stazzone's bodies were foun d in their bedroom Sunday after An· thony . Testa, a newphew, became concern ed because he was unable to contact them. Dr. John Myers said th ey died from natura l causes . They were buried together Wednesday. ALL RECORDS & TAPES . SLEEVE Men's Reg. 111.95 Boys' .Reg. 17.49 1h JACKETS Reg . $10.95-$24.95 LONG CREW .NECK PULLOVER SWEATERS ...-~· JEWELRY QUILT BA,n S RAP: and building materials · U) 11.\'i !EI. lj. 11.\Nt-:\' By Helen and Sue Hottel Karen Blaker Ph.D. 111• House of Prayer and Praise which has been located in Middleport has moved to Liberty Ave., Pomeroy, · in newly remodeled and redecorated quarters. The church will be located in the former Coalport School which was unused for a number of years. It once wa·s part of the Pomeroy Exempted Village Schools. The building was sold several years ago by the Meigs Local Board of Education at public auction. Extensive work has been und erway at the structure over the past few months converting it into the church structure. Services will he held at the new location at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday evenings. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. and morning worship will be at II a.m. · each Sunday. Gene Ansbach is pastor of the church. .·. ":> CHOICES House oj Prayer and Praise relocates- Generation Rap Test for birtb defects deemed safe ~~ 923 SUPPLY CORPORATION s. 3rd Ave . Middleport: O. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7 :00to5 : 00 Mon . thru Fri. ·· 7; 00to3 : 00Saturday Pom~-Mason Bridge) AREA PH. 992-2156 ·, JHE DAILY SENTINEL f'J ., ,. ·. BETWEEN 8 AM AND 5 PM �, .· • 6-:-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Jan. 25, I~7~ Sweetheart dance planned -in February Today's Topic: The President: _- Personnel problems Ry RORERT P ARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In the strange case of Jay Solomoo, President carter has discovered once again the pitfa lls in moving a presidential appointee out of a job. Last Friday "'"' on ly a week after the abrupt firing of Bella Abzug as chairma n of a preside nti al adviso r y commission em women Carter ran into a new personnel problem with the head of the General Services Administration , whic h manages the government 's buildings and is the central purchasing house for government supplies. The problem surface d publicly last weekend when a reporter asked Solomon, a Carter appointee who helped launch the current investigation into allegations of GSA corruption, about reporls that top White House aides were see king his replacement. Caught off -guard, Solomon said he had no intention of leaving his post and lhat he had rlot kn own that a successor was being sought. Despite a flurry of state- mentsabout Solomon's status durin'g the next several days , doubt remained at midweek as to whether Solomon was or was not - leaving . And the White House was facing potential public relations difficulties. The Solomon affair fueled r enewed crit icism of the Carter adminis tration's handling of personnel matters and even prompted speculation that the 'White House might be trying to gain more direct control of the GSA cor ru p t ion investiga lion. Although . conceding they have no firm evidence, some officials · close to the GSA investigati on speculated that the corruption probe may have touched a politically sensit ive area that has worried some peo ple in power. Othe rs sugges ted that administration offi cials were concerned about how GSA genera l coun sel l rw in Borowski would act if he were named inspector general and given subpoena power under a new la w enacted la st October - as Solomon wants. One source said Borowski had talked of issuing dozens of sub!JUC!Ii::IS af he became inspector general . Burow~ki is Solomon 's first ('hoicc to become inspector 1 lh e decision ·to seek a new GSA head . Instead, the White House has depicted the replacement of Solomon as an innocent attempt to meet the GSA chief 's expressed wish to leave his post early th is year. P res ide nt ial press sccretm·y Jody Powell said the search resulted from Solomon telling the president last fall U1 at he wanled to leave the G~ll job early in the new year . The confusion over Solomon 's job status prompt ed a 45-mi nute meeting between the GSA • FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 AND 27 ONLY Men's LONG SLEEVE 'DRESS SHIRTS • MEN'S TIES ' Valu~s VAWES TO 16.50. to $13.50 Men's Odd Lot MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS WINTER JACKETS Reg. $70 to S140 Values to $ 15.00 %PRICE ing m1d lht· SC:illl<J Chtus vi·s its, It was an nnuncecl Uy Kal hy Cununings that the s:une band which played for administrator and President Ohi o J·: t11 Phi Ch:~ptPr of Tll'tll ntrll'r on Monday . However, ~i g nw Phi Snrnrily has het.•n that meeting, apparently de~ · · pJ.rt!lllt'd for F't'IJI"Uc-try. signed tQ clear the alr, led to general and some sources say " a series of conflicting th e G~ll ehi ef's insistent'!' that the form er Securities and Exchange Commission lawyer be appointed led to his own job difficulties. Borowski wa s reportedly considered "too aggressive' by 59me elements of the administration, and the position of inspector general has not yet been filled. The administration denies that concern about the GSA investigation was a factor in A swt•etheart dctnl'l' honnr~ ing Mrs. Jam·l lt• lbpton!-ilnl! , til<' "Vah•nti11" Girl " of ill<' thi s yea r 's Christmas party ha:-; bl'l'rl retained for tht.• 1979 party. AI Tun;day night's mt.•cting of tile rhapter, tht• dant·c w;ts plmu!l'd with lh<• ehargc to b<• March uf di me~ pi::lckets were distributed with the Mothers' March to take pl.tl,c Sunday if the weather permils. Otherwise members of the chapter will go door-todoor in their respective areas MJmctime during the following two weeks. A.ll workers wi ll be wea ring badges of statements that left Solomon's job plans in even $fi fol' eoupil's and $3.50 for greater aoubt. singks. Nter the meeting, Powell A thank you note from told reporters that the presi- . Kathy Doidge for a rose dent had expressed prcsenled to her at the birth confidence in Solomon's of lwrda ughler, Karen Melinhandling of the GSA da, w"s read. Members investigation, but added that discus:;cd proceeds from the Solomon still planned to leave SCt I" nf .iun ior mi~s Hdver1 i!'- identification . :~J~~~:!~;~~::;;:;; ,r-·Gir1-s~~~-~-_r)i;;y--1, he intended to "see through" the investigation which will clearly not be completed in the next few mon ths . Solomon's statement was later revised to say that the GSA head would stay until the probe is on a "firm footing" and thlll he would leave in a few months. The confusion was compounded even more Tuesday when GSA offi cials. who asked not to be named, said Solomon did not plan to resign and intended to stay on as long as he had the president's support. Meanlvliile, officia ls at GSA and members of Congress have expressed concern about the innpact of the Sclomon job controversy on .the investiga tion of widespread corruption. That investiga tion has already resulted in more -than 40 ind ictments of GSA employees and contractors. In an interview, Borowski said the apparent decision to replace Solomon would make 11 more ·difficult to gain cooperation from GSA employees who have long suspected that the anticorruption drive would be short-lived. GSA officials also have wondered privately about the poss ibl e role of House Spea ker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. in the Solomon situation . O'Neill was furious last . summer when Solomon , with White House approval, fired ·Robert T. Griffin in another co nt rov e r sia l Ca rt e r admini stration perso nnel decision . Griffin, a longtime top GSA official and an O'Neill political ally, was ', Two cultural reports were given with Carol Crow presenting Bob Bailey who showed a movie on cardiat' r ulmonary resusitation. Jane C3dette Troop ll80meeting Wednesday night at the home of Patty Woodgerd discussed a skating party at theS kale-<1-Way Rink on Route 7. The party would be held with the Chester junior troop of Mrs. Becky Mankin, with the two Chester Brownie troops to .be invited to join the skating party. Pam Re ibel, patrol leader , opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag and the girl seoul promise. It was reported that !here is a total of $.78.41 in the treasw-y. . The cookie sale was discussed. Refreshments were served. SAUSBURY GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1100 . . Awards which can be won at the Meigs County Fair were discussed during last week's meeting of the Salisbury juniors. Among the awards which will be offered according to plans of the Meigs Service Team include a blue ribbon to the outstanding girl in each troop, a trophy for the outstanding girl on each age level, and a larger trophy for the county's outstanding girl. Pa rticipation in activities, badges and challenges completed, and general troop contributions will be considered in making the awards. In addition to individual awards at the fair there will be an outstanding exhibit banner awarded. Mrs. Margaret Parker, leader, asked the girls to take some article which can be stamped for a craft project to the next meeting. Mrs. Barbara Fry mel with the girls to discuss ·the cookie ·sale which is in progress now.. For the craft period the scouts mad~ yarn people. Refreshments were served by Sally Radford. Group - Reg . $29 .50 to $180 PRE-WASHED JEANS 25% .OFF MEN'S OUTERWEAR CONNIE & FOOTWORK$ CHILDREN'S STRIDERITE or $7 .00 Pr . '2 %OFF Corduroy , Twills . Nylons & Leathers Cottons, -~ ',\ ,, SWEATER SHIRTS 20% OFF New ~. .126 E. MAIN ST. Yo~k . Clothing House "KERM'S KORNER '' Mr. and Mr s. nanny ••••-lliiiiii.iiii.••Iil••illl•••••••••a~•.l...l-.ll~i.l Si lV4'f~ . c!H(lg-hlf'r , Ol•xter , 0. By ROBERT H. REID Associate d P ress Writer Mohammad Ht:>:a Pahlavi, cetablish an Islamic republic and replace the Bakhtiar 1 Group Ladies DRESS & SPORT By Connie SHOES . Footworks SALE PRICED 1 GrouP Ladies GRASSHOPPER BOOTS 40% OFF mission to leave. The airports were closed after Dr. Ibrahim Yazdi, Khomeini 's spokesman in Tehran, declared ; " If we cannot land in Tehran, we will go to another airport in Iran, and if we don't find one, we will come back here." Early Wed n esday, Khomeini supporters went to Tehran's airport to gjve an Iran Air Boei ng 747 . " revolutionary fl ight " a sendoff to Paris to pick up and return Khomeini. But troops closed the fa cility and sent demonstrators home . Later the airport was reopened briefly, but the "revolutionary flight" stayed on the ground . The shah remained in' Marrakech, Morocco Wednesday and posed with his wife briefly. for photographers in side the walls of a res ide nce provided by King Ha ssan · I I. No questions were pe rmitt ed, and both had strained smiles. TEHRAN, Iran iAP) Ayato ll a h Ru h o ll a h government with one conKhomeini delayed his return trolled by him. Millions of Khomeini to Iran today until Sunday after the military closed the support ers were expected to country's a irports until then. greet him on arrival. One The leadq:, of the fight to gover nment so ur ce , ~ ex. I overthrow Sfi'ah Mohammad plaining Bakhtiar's request i Reza Pahlavi announced that he delay, said: "The postponement of his return crowd alone wo uld have too from ex il e, previously da ngerous and too dil!ic ult to scheduled for Friday, after handle.'' Air France sa id it would not ' Anot her government supply a plane to take hinn source, who asked not to be home from Paris.until it was identified, said Bakhtiar in assured the fli ght could run his letter to Khomeini warned he could not take responnormally. sibility for his safety. The Prime Minister Shahpo ur Bakhtiar sent a letter to the prime minister also warned Shiite Moslem patriarch that the army would not stand asking him to delay his retu rn by and watch Khomeini atfer three weeks beca use he tempt to sweep aside the co uld not guarant ee his government appointed by the safety. One high government shah and establish an Islamic through unsource said Khomeini agreed, rep ublic while three others said he const it utional mea ns, the . apparentl y · agreed. But source sa id. "Therefore, I request you Kh omein i's chief a id e in to delay your return to Iran at Paris, Dr . Ibrahim Yazdi, least three weeks in order to told a news conference he refused to receive the letter. give me a chance to take Info rm ed sources · sa id some steps to· guarantee the Bakhtiar asked the military sa fety of the Master to close the. airports to give (Khomeini and to take acKNOW YOUR R9, son Mr. . Kh omeini a face-sav in g tions without violating the and Mrs. Don Nelson, Bradbury, is a new carrier for the constitution and, at the sa me excuse for the delay. Iinne, to please and calm Irania n so urces in Pa ris Daily Sentinel. Jeff attends fourth grade at Middleport Middl e port a lso sa id Dr. Se ifedin down the army," Bakhtiar Elementary . He is a Cub Scout, likes all sports, and Navaby, president of the reportedly said. participates in basketball and baseball. Thousands of persons of all Iran ian Ca rdio logists' ages and occupations rallied Associatio n, met with in Tehran today in support of Khomeini, who is 78, a nd the. Iranian constituti on and recommended he rest for at least a week before returning the Bakhtiar gove rn ment, and some attacked stores and to Iran. cars bearing portraits of They said Navaby fo und Khome ini. Som e Ira nian · Khomein i in excellent report ers estimated · the general health but tired and crowd at perhaps 100,000, but said he should rest before ' . approved by the General sever al Western r eporters changes in state law. fa'cing the st.renuous events By TOM GilLEM placed the figure at no rri<il'le Or lett said he expects a re- that would foll ow his return Associated Press Writer Assembly in 1975 and aga in in than about 20,000. COLUMBUS, Ohi" (AP) - 1977. Both , however, were sponse from Rhodes early for on-the-spot leadership of Gen. Mehd i Ra himi , next month. the fight to overthrow Shah Democrats ha ve ou t lined vetoed by Rhodes. Open 9-S Man·., Tues., Sat. The limited right to strike Tehran's military governor, Frrday ni ght t ill B p.m . their hopes for compromise said Iran's airports would be on a public employee which the measures would shut down fo r three days collective bargainin g _ bill ha ve given police and was the governor 's from midnight Wedn esday firemen with aides to Gov. James· A. prinnary obj ection. fo r safety reasons. But it was Rhodes. also felt the bills' assumed the closing of the .Rhodes But Robert F . Howarth Jr., 0 airports binding arbitration features was " n effort by the the governor 's lop aide, said would have resulted in wage milita ry, which supports the Wednesday he doubts there is shah. and benefi t contracts that to block the return of much room to compromise. bankr upt local Khomeini. Howarth. sa id he will could Rahimi said security forces discuss with Rhodes ways to governments. will ma intai n "extreme Th e need for a comovercome the governor's past vigilance" and ''crush any objections to public employee prehensive law to enable He ights, rounaer anu rsion ca lculated to subve workers to ba rga in public COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) co ll ec t ive bar ga i nin g pres id ent of the Ohio undermine their· employers has public order." with The 30th annu al Ohio legislation suggested by Rep . Baseball Hall of Fame in Thousa nds of con fu sed been ac kn owledged by Governor:s . Awards will be Edward J. Or lett, D-Dayton , Newcomer sto wn. asse n ge r s j a m me d p and ot her ReRhodes presented to 14 honorees Feb. and Rep. Cliff Skeen, DJ ami e Farr of Toledo , Me hr abad Int ernational publicans. B during the Ohio Newspaper Akron . However, any proposal that Association 's annual banquet entertainer and co-star of Airport in Tehran as the "I just want to stress we closur e · went into eff ect have' not chan ged. The san ctioned strikes by police, at the Columbus - Sheraton television 's " MASH." Dorothy Fuldheinn, com· today, bringing chaos to the administration policy has not fi re and other safety forces Hotel. terminal. A sign at the Pan changed," Howarth said has drawn virtual united Recipients of the awards, mentator and news analyst Am chec k ~ in counter an· following his meeting with opposition from Republicans. the state's highest token of for WEWS-TV. Cleveland. Wh en th ey me.t with nounced, " All fli ghts canVince nt G. Marott a of the·. two legislators. . a ppr ec iation, wer e anHowarth and another Rhodes Cleve land , developer and celled." Oriett:: who was more optinounced Wednesday. A Swissair flight that was mistic tban Howarth , said the aide Wednesday afternoon. The awards are a joint manufacturer of Mr Coffee Orlett and Skee n used the products. enroute to Tehran aft er the administration official promvent ure of t he Ohio collective barga inin g bill Gordon S . Mackli n of order was issued Was a llowed ised to report back after talkNewspaper Association and Rhodes vetoed two years ago Cleveland, president of the to land but as of midday had ing with the governor. th e Ohio Depa rtm ent of and his veto message to Natjon al Associati on of not been given permission to " What it all boils down to, I Economic and Community discuss "poss ible cha nges Securities Dealers. take off on the return trip to think, is that the Legislature Development. Betty Scuthard Murphy of Damascus and Geneva. Two and aaministration will be that couid be made ... to meet Honorees include: Colum bus, member and Poli sh airli ner s, whi ch working ·together to draft a the governor's objections," Paul E. Brown of Cinarrived Wednesday to take public employee ,collective the Dayton Democrat said . cinnati, general manager of form er cha irman of the Among the topics discussed Nation al La bor Relations out depend ents of Poli sh bargainin g bill that will be of the Cincinnati Bengals. were the employees' desire technicians and diplomats, Board. benefit to both the public Crum , sports Jimmy for an agency shop, their Donald E. Noble of also had not gotten peremployees and the people of director of WCMH-TV , right to strike and their Wooster; .chairman of the Ohio," Orlett said. Columbu s. for community board of Rubbermaid , Inc. Co ll ecti ve bar ga ining desire to have ' collective a nd civic contribution s. William J . · Oert el of meas ur~s which Orl ett bargaining agreement lhat lbomas C. Eakin of Shaker Columbus, executive director sponsored in the House were cannot be altered by later and secretary of the Ohio Newspaper Association. Ohio University at Athens, in honor of the 175lh anniversary of its founding. Ara Parseghian, an Akron native, former head football coach at Notre Dame, Northwestern and Miami universities. John A. Ruthven of Georgetown, wildlife artist and conservationist. Paul H. Smucker of Orrville, chairman and president of the J . M. Smucker Co. · Also to be honored as a FRIDAY & SATURDAY special guest is 92-year-old J . A. Meckstroth, former editor JANUARY 26 & 27 of the old Ohio State J ournal newspaper of Colwnbus. Group Spring Fool iALEFRIDAY&SATURDAY CHAPMAN SHOES somEs S. A L E SOl 1 FIRE PLACE REG. 12.69 ENSEMBLE ~ '50 E 00 TWIN SIZE ELECTRIC BLANI(ET N SUNBEAM FLOATING 0 ·- . ·. DUAL CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR REG. '17.95 (DENTED) GOLD COLOR- FULL WARRANTY , SALE! REG. '32.95 REG. $549" N 0 w .. NOW • DURARAM E II . .LOGS 'REG • 1.39 1 N ~ OFF La rge styles of 45" & 60" FABRIC Reg . FAKE FUR $8.95 '10.00 OFF SINGER MODEL NO. 247 . Reg . $99 .95 *SHIRTS FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, 0 . FASHION CLEARANCE CONTINUES APPAREL AT NEW- 17 CUBIC -FOOT- NO O FROST HAIR DRYER w BLENDS _,_ REG. '64.95 s WOOL ON FINE WEARING REG. '124.95 lt\ERMOS SALE Ill! UP TO SO% REDUCTIONS 1 FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE NECK ·- Governor ·awards FRI. & SAT. ROUCH of the monarch 's children and his mother-in-Jaw were flying from the United States to meet him in Morocco over the weekend. FRIDAY & SATURDAY FABRIC ·SALES ·*JEANS Compromise bill outlined 'Next to E lberfelds in Pomeroy, 0." The monarch was reported to have postponed a trip to the United States because of President Carter's apparent backing for Khomeini. Four NYLON Rl *WESTERN BOOTS scheduled Feb. 8 Dennis and Ca rol Ault, Pomeroy are announci ng the bi rth of a son, Matthew Blair, ~>Vn on Dec. 28 at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed nine pounds, two ounces and was 21 inches long. Mrs. Mary Sheets of Springfielf Springfield is the maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ault, Middleport, are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Alma Sindle of Springfi eld is the paternal great-grandmother. son , '1200 DAY Announce birth Ru!-ise ll Browning, Jackson. POMEROY, 0. FOR removed because, Solomon Holzer Medical C~nler 'Discharges, Jan. 24 Leslie Adkins, Corena Barnitz, Mahlon Christian An gela Da vi s, Di an~ Dehainaut, Janes Duffy, Alan Durst, Mrs. Kenneth ' Edmiston and son, Timolhy Eldricge, Frances Hersman Qlenna HOrton , Carl .Jenn: ings, Augusta Lamb Chris Lambert', Matthew ' Long Eva McCoy, Julie McDougal' William Menhouse, Mrs: Phillip Miller and son , HatU e Norris, Lena Plesence, John ·Rag la nd, Clara Ril ey ~arul y n Rous h, Ll oyd Sergent, Walter Shane Billy Singer; Tony Slone ' Cecil Smith, Pearl Smith; F:llen Spohn. Alvin Walton, Mrs. David Watson and daughter, Dewey White , Deborah Woltz. Births, Jan. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Nelson_- DOLLAR said , he. was an inn pediment to reorganizing th e scandalplagued agency. Nter- O'Neill objected to the administration 's "shabby " treatment of his friend, Carter relented and appointed Griffin as assistant to U.S. trade negot iator Robert ·Strauss. Despite published reports that Carter's congressional lia iso n Frank Moore informed O'Neill one month ago that Solomon would be leaving in May , spokesmen for both the speaker and the White House say O'Ne ill wants no input in selecti!lg Solomon 's successor. · 1,·:::·r· ': Hos pit~l News , Group Ladies REG. '29.95 MEN'S Khomeini delays Iran return . " -- ---:-l • 1 $35 .00 to $70.00 . Know Your Carrier I By Charlene Hoeflich Wagner introduced Keith Ashley who talked about genealogy. . Sus"n Well and Connie Dodson served refreslunents. . 90' ONLY . Meigs Property Transfers Leonard Scarbrough, Jo Ann Sca rbrough to Herman 0. Redman, Eleanora L. Redman, Parcels, Sutton. Ora Sinclair to Charles E. Sinclair, Margaret A. Sinclair, 4 A., Orange. Michael Barr, Margie Barr,• Dia ne Barr, Virginia -Barr, Larry Barr, Shilron Barr, Kay Barr Cadwallader, Blair Cadwallader , Imogene Barr Messer, Chester Messer to Elvira Barr. Int. In 15.2 A., Rutland . Eilee n Wid ger , John Wi dger, Harold Phillips, Mary Phillips, Reva Smith , Ernie Smith to Elvira Barr, Int., in 15.2 A., Rutland. GIRLS' & BOYS' SHOES '3" Pair WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 2 $5 Pa ir s FALL . PURSES 30~FF ' N. 2nd Av e. TIJBE SOX Reg . $ 1.39 ONLY 75~ ANGEL TREADS Reg . $4-$7 40~ . Price I Group ·· WOMEN'S FALL SHOES Dress & Sport /z PRICE 1 Women 's & Girls FASHION BOOTS lj3 OFF Reg . Price MEN'S DRESS &CASUAL '·' SHOES liz PRICE o m e: n s s; Ch ildr en 's WINTER . SNOW BOOTS 1/3 OFF_Price Dolla r Day Specials Final Clea ranc e · All heritage house MERCHANDISE DOORS OPEN OF SHOES · ... l OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. '• Middleport , 0 . •' �·' ' 1?:-The Daily Sentinel, Middleoori-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Jan. 25, 1979 11- The Daily Sentinel ,Middl~;>ort:Pomeroy , 0., Thursday, Jan . 25, 1979 Farm scene .Workers protest fund integration U.S. farmers made stunning recovery in 1978 By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Although many fanners will disagree: new government fi gures show that as a national group they made a stuMing financial recovery last year. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said Wed nesday that net farm income soared 40 percent in 1978 to $28.1 billion from $20.1 billion in 1977. Prices of commodities at the farm , led by cattle, rose sharply in 1978 and averaged 22 percent higher at the end of the year . Bergland included the income figures and some other statistics in testimony for the Senate Agriculture Committee. The · Agriculture Depari· gains last year. There are sharply higher livestock agriculture as of Jan. I and · ment. until then, had been always those who are hard- pri ces, for which the for the year ahead. saying fanners' net income pressed even in the best of government can take no · Some of the changes from a last year would be about $26 times, and those who prosper credit, he said,. but the rest year ago, included: ca me ''because of new - Total physical assets of billion , up 29.3 percent from in the worst. , programs established under farmers were value!lat $752.3 as a measure of But 1977. leglslailon proposed by the billion, Including $588.9 agricultural finan ces, the The revised estimate puts administration and passed by billion In real estate. A year farm income at the second indicators - income, assets, ago, those totaled Congress" the last two years. $672.I highest level on record, debts for instance - do serve Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R· billion, including real estate behind the $29.9 billion far- in comparing changes from $525.8 billion. · at N.C., said, "Farmers don't mers realized in 1973 when it one year to another. agree with your statistics on Including other holilings " In virtually every respect, . jumped from $17.8 billion the 1978 was a good year for the how well they're doing ... Are such as bank deposits and previous yea r. · Bergland also sa1d total U. American farmer and 1979 you pla ying around with investments, the grand total of farmers' assets on Jan. I . S. farm assets - the book looks like it will be 'another," statistics?" was $790.1 billion, up n.s· are misleading. We "They Bergland said. value of land and other In addition , farmers earned have to deal with averages/' percent from $708.3 billion a holdings - rose ' more last year earlier. year than had been indicated $.14.4 billion from off.fann Bergland said. - Fann debt on Jan.! rose Carson D. Evans of the a few months ago, largely jobs, a 10 percent increase. further to $135.9 billion, up Economics, department's Many farmers still have becauSe of land prices going 14.3 percent from $118 .9 Statistics and Cooperatives up faster than had be~n . financial problems, Bergland billion at the start of 1978. Service, at ·the request of a said, but most farmers in anticipated. The equity farmers reporter , provided some The improved jncome most regions "shared in the owned outright in their land further information on the improved prosperity." figures do not mean that all and other holdings, computed " balance sheet " of Most of tnat was due to farmers shared equally in the Tax break hearings beginning soon By ROBERT E. MILLER AsMciated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Senate hearings are expected to begin soon on a major bill that grants lax breaks to inner city industry in return for th e creation of jobs. Senate Commer ce a nd Labor Chairman William F. Bowen, D-Gncinnati, had six Democrats a nd four Republicans as co-sponsors when he introduced the bill Wednesday. It also is expected to be supported by GOP Gov . James A. Rhodes, aJongtime advocate uf the theory that tax breaks to create jobs will produce more tax revenues over the long haul. House members, in other action, approved Wednesday their first bill of the 31k-weekold session. They sent the Senate 87-6 a wnile 18 proposals boosted measu re requmn g the the number introduced in the energy department to set House to 157, Bowen's bill is identical to a lighting efficiency standards 01easure approved last year for public buildings. Most of the lawmakers by the Senate only to die for headed home for a legislative lack of support in the 99recess until ~·eb . 6 when the Ulember House . Many governor will present his majority Democrats and "State of the State" address, some Republicans are still and probably his two-year reluctant to buy the concept budget proposals, to a joint of tax breaks for industry. session . • However , Ocasek and Leaders said the two cham- House Speaker Vernal r. .hers, hav ing completed Riffe Jr ., D-New Bostoo, organizational work for the cooperated with Rhodes last new session, are taking the session in the passage of time off to allow the printing so01e tax abatement laws of bills and the preparation of that assertedly helped attract bill analyses . industry to Ohio. 4 'There's little more we can Bowen reiterated claiqls do right no\1'," ·said Senate that his bill offers hope for the President Oliver Ocasek, D- unemployed and welfare poor Akron. in Ohio's inner cities. The Senate received nine "The debiliiated areas of new measures Wednesday, the inner cities are not generating tax base as it is," he said. He gave assurances he is concerned about the possible impact of his bill on school revenues, due to proposed abatements of property taxes. Under his measure, school districts would receive $100 for each new job created; No industry would get tax breaks auto01atically. The amount of the abatements would be lied directly to the number of jobs created, and a certain per- POMEROY MOTOR CO. Chevrolet "Your Chevy Deafer" 992 -2 126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8 : 00 p.m. •~~==~==~==~~~=~~=~=~~~, B\~ D\~COUN1~ •LINED COATS & VESTS . •JACKETS •WESTERN FRINGED JACKETS •INSULATED BOOTS •DINGO-ACME BOOTS •BELTS & BUCKLES . •GLOVES •SLEDS Priced Effective thru Jan . 3.1 MODERN SUPPLY, 399 W. Ma in Street Pomero y, 0 . The Store With " All Kinds of Sluff" For Pets - Stables - Large and Small Animals. Lawns - Gardens. 992 -2164 centage would have to be filled from the ranks of the unemployed. Bowen, as Rhodes has oo 01any occasions, said the legislation would rejuvenate the eqmomies of cities, since new workers would be paying income, sales, and even property tax~' he e~ H •e so01e By Tbe Assocjafed Press would represent a step back· Ohio public workers don't ward and a denial of some want their retirement funds benefits for which they had integrated into the Social · worked so hard, and for Security system, an Ohio which they had planned in Civil Service Employees their retirement years." Association leader h~s told a Sorohan, testifying Wedrungresstonal commtllee. nesday at a public hearing of The association's executive the Universal Society director, Patrick R. Sorohan, Security Coverage Study said Ohio's 500,000 public Committee in Washington .workers " feel that a ny said a 1977 stud~ indicated 01andatory inclusion of their Ohio workers could .expect to retirement system into the contribute an additionell tn 2 Social Security progralJ1 by delhlcting debts from The agency wants to needed in the rules, officials assets, rose to a record of liberalize · aut hority for said. The regulations would let $654.2 billion from $589.4 federally insured savings and billion· on Jan. I, 1978. loan associatolns to invest in savings institutions invest in the loans wltboul the USUBl Ev~ns sa\d that " very guaranteed loans by the tentative" proj ections point · Farmers Home · Ad· requirement of private to further gains by next Jan. ministration. The board is mortgage insurance and with I, when total farm assets are trying to make more home ter01s of more than 30 .years. "We've been doing so much expected to have a value of lending money a vailable to $867.6 billion, a further in· rural savings and loan · for cities and not as much for rural areas," said Robert H. · crease of ahnost 10 percent. ·a'ssociatlons. Farm debt also ·will rise An estimated 20,000 middle- McKinney, chairman of the • further to around $153 .3 income rural families would bank board. "A significant number of billion by next Jan. I, a be able to buy houses because projected increase of 12.8 of the proposal, officials said rural people have not been able to get 01ortgage credit percent. Wednesday. But farmers' equity in what The program is aimed at equal to people in urban said Gordon they have also is expected to residents of rural areas and areas," ad· gain, to a projected $714.3 communities with less than Cavanuagh , GHA billion by next year, up 9.2 ' 20 ,000 population . It is ministrator. He estimated the proposals percent, Evans said. designed to permit guaranteed loans for families make millions of people whose incomes range from eligible to apply . for new · WASHINGTON (AP) housing and that enough The Federal Home Loan $15,600 to $20,000. Congress provided $500 money is avilable for about Bank Board has P~.oposed regulations which It ·sajd million for the program in the 22 ,ooo loans. " will make home ownership a fiscal ' 1979 budget, but the The board · will · consider tittle easier for rural families' program has been stalled comments for 30 days before because changes were acting on the proposal. in this country.'' ' CINCINNATI (AP ) ~ U . S. District Judge Carl B. Rubin has signed a final pretrial order clearing the way for the first phase of Beverly Hills Supper Club lire civil litigation. More than $2.9 billion in damages is peing sought in the aftermath of the May 28, 1977 fire at the posh nigh spot just across the Ohio River in Southgate, Ky., in which Hili . died. ' Rubin met privately for more than two hours Wednesday with attorneys for both sides, then predicted the trial would take about three months. The class action lawsuits seek compensatory and for punitive damages wrongful deaths and personal injuries . Because of the number of plaintiffs, not all are represented in this initial trial. A similar action is pending in state court. Defendants in the first trial are The Union Light, Heal & would be buying homes . The governor publicly endorsed Bowen's bill last year, and said his administration will propose additional tax break bills. At least one will be designed · to boost the warehouse business in Ohio, Rhodes said. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 AND 27 CANCER .. Peking. We just offered it to them. · Ohio College Basketball WOMEN'S SHOES By The Associated Press Reg . $3.00 Wednesday Night (Mid-American) C. Mlch.lgan 81. Bowling Greeri 76 Kent St .' 62, Miami 59 Toledo LADIES' DRESS 'SHOES $6 Conference LADIES' FASHION BOOTS 20%0FF Pair Ohi o U . 67 !Ohio) Ba ldw in.Wallace 57, Capital 54 WEST PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) - Scioto County Sheriff John Knauff has asked the state Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation to assist in a prohe of the slayings of two young women. The bodies of the women beaten, shot and burned were found Wednesday in a mobile home they shared in West Portsmouth. . Muskingum 63, .Mount Union 61 Ohio Wesleyan 65, ' Marietta 63 Oberlin 93, Denison 48 Otterbein 72, Ohio No rthern 55 Wooster 82, Heidelberg 65 (Hoosier-Buckeye) Def iance 91, Wilmingt on 77 ( President~) . Allegheny 78, Jojm Carroll 63 Wash & Jeff 81. Case Reserve OT (Other Games l Ci ncinnati 79, West Virgin ia 75, All Ladies PURSES 20%OFF Reg. Price LADIES' DRESS SHOES MEN'S WEYENBERG sttQES $8~air Bra ken Sizes 65 78, · Miss America Dayton 72 Xavier 74, Detroit 70 Today's ·birthday: Broad- , caster Edwin Newman is 60 ' Amerlc: C years old. --...--• ... " __ lnC_er_Soc __ '-'Y..;.._..;.._____ Thought for today: There .. ' are four ways of examining l'egutar teature, long-term survival is ll)en - by their conversation, ' A prepared by the American . excellent more often than npt. disposition , family and Cancer Society, to help save A .fishing boat captain conduct - a Hindu proverb. your life from cancer. asks.: "What are the 01ost common types of skin cancer A dentist : "Verythat few · people arenotesaware and what do they look like?" cigarette smoking increases ANSWERiine: More than the risk of developing oral 90percent of skin cancers fall cancer. Can you give them under two cell type the fa cts?" classifications : basal cell ANSWERiin e: The carcinoma and sqilamow cell relationship between tobacco carcinoma. These two use and mouth cancer has common types can appear on been suspected since tbe aimost any area of the skin, early 18th century when lip but usually develop on cancer was noted among exposed parts of the body · tobacco users. In 1964 lbe such as the face, nee~ . association between tobacco forearms and backs of• ~anii's.· and the development of Because your work exposes mouth cancer was firmly you to the sun, you should be established in the Surgeon especially alert to sun-caused General's Report on Smoking skin changes and have them and Health. Today, tbe death checked by a doctor. Be alert rate from mouth cancer is for skin changes including estimated to be a bout four pale, waxlike bumps that time_s higher for cigarette eventually open and crust. smokers than for Also, watch lor red, scaly and , nonsmokers. Additionally, it sharply outlined patches , has been learned that if a Skin cancer is highly curable heavy dgarette smoker also if detected early. For more is a heavy drinker, 'he risk of information, ask your local orai cancer is till higher. American Cancer Society Cigar and pipe enthusiasts Unit for ·a free folder entitled also risk lip cancer. And tbe "Facts on Skin Cancer." cancer risk is higher for A psychologist asks : "Do people who chew tobacco people really have physical than for those who do not. checkups? At least half of the An elementary school people I know do not." teach.er asks : "What are a ANSWERiine : In a 1978 child's chances of surviving study co01missioned by the . cancer ?" American Cancer Society, It ANSWERiine : Tre - was revealed that Americans mendous progress has been are indeed going tD their made in recent years in doctors for health checkups the fight against childhood w(th greater regularity than cancer. Speaking in general, they did in 1966, the last time children with cancer have a such a study. was done. About better chance of living a 36 percent of the public now loriger life than .ever before. has . regular checkups. More than 75 percent of Regular checkups are one children w~o have cancer in way of protecting one 's the tJ. S. today are bebig bealth. This .is true because effectiv e ly treaied, regular health surveillance compared with less than 25 can help detect cancer in il.!i percent in 1971. For an early stages when the chance individual child, depending of cure is best. Your on the kind of cancer and tlie physician can suggest a stage at which it is diagnosed sc~edule based on your age and treated, the potential for and cancer risk profile. """ting married MARGUERITE'S SHOES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Susan Perkins, Miss America 1978, will marry Gillette Co. · executive Alan Botsford on May 26 in the Harvard University chapel. Miss Perkins, 24, said the couple met last year while she was touring the headquarters of the Bostonbased razor company, which is one of the Miss America Pageant's sponsors. Miss Perkins is a · Middletown native and was a legisl a tiv e assistant to Republicans in the Ohio Senate before being named Miss America in September 19n at Atlantic City, N.J . BETIY OHLINGER POMEROY, 102 E. MAIN ST. 0. Ceremony slated COLUMBUS;-Ohio (AP) A groundbreaking cere01on)' at the site of the proposed lodge In Deer Creek State Park is scheduled for 1 p.m. Friday. Gov . James A: Rhodes and other federal, state and local officials are expected at the event. The park is located off Ohio 207 in Pickawa:y and Fayette counties, about 35 miles southwest of Columbus. Construction of the $13 million lndge is expected to take about two years. The 110room lodge will be second hi size only to the 148-room Salt Fork State Park lodge near Cambridge. Valentine's Day Cards r--7'fn!A~ ffl~~ SALES INCREASED DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Tite Reynolds and Reynolds Co. reported a 25.7" percent gain in sales and a 21.5 percent incr'e ase In net profits for the 1979 fiscal first quarter ended Dec. 31. 1be business forms .and computer systems producer had net earnings of $3.2 • million or 68 cents per share, a record for the first quarter , on sales of $40.4 million in the quarter. During .the same period last year, II had net income of $2.6 million, or 68 cents per share on sales of $32.1 million. ...~c~r!e~a.~ti1v~e=-~~:~~a~n~A~merican traditio,.•".·~ SWISHER .... LOH~~ " Pharmacy -------~ ~tnnelh McCullough, R. Pll. , Chlrln RIHit; R. Pit. . .Ron•ld Hanning, R. Ph •, · ~>~on . lhruS.t.a:ooa.m.totp: m . Sund•y tO : JO to 12:30 ond 5 to 9 p.m. , PRESCRIPTIONS . Friendly. serlnce ,E. Mlin Power Co., the 4-R Corp. that operated the supper club, and its owner's, Richard J . Schilling and his sons, Richard J . Schilling Jr ., Ronald Schilling and Raymond Scott Schilling . The order set out the Issues to be determined in the trial at U. S. District Court in Covington, Ky., Feb. 13. The suits contend that the utility was neglig ent in supplying electricity to a building which it knew or should have known had defective wiring. There had been a major fire at the supper club June 21 , 1970, and electrical ser· vice was restarted without a thorough inspection of the building, the plaintiffs said.· They charge that the operators of the supper club failed to instruct employees in emergency procedures and did not provide enough exits from the building. The suits allege negligence in design and construction BCI joining· murder probe 79, -~~~~~-l'!"'~_,..,...,.---,--- ~---- W. Kentucky Answer line 1 Group 1 Group program. So r ohan .. .whose· gro up represents 30,000 state employees, pointed out that plagued . ~oc t a l ~c cu rity system wo uld be furth e r strained as the post-World War II " baby boo m '' Ohio' s rive pubi c worker g en e r a tio n rea c h es pension fuilds arc ba,; ed on retirement age. contributions by workers to lly the yea r 2030. Sorohan t he ir own retirement ac- said, " there will be 50 counts, while under the Social bene£iciarics drawing Social Sec urity syst em, " tuday 's Sec urity fo r ev er y 100 wage earner s are directly wo rk er s pay ing · into the paying for the benefits of system, compared with a ~0yesterday's wage earners. ·• to-100 ratio today." He said the financwlly ·He said that unlike the So cial Sec urity system, Ohio' s public ' worker retirement programs would be able to handle the extra stra in because of their "pay· as - you-go" fin a n ci n g ::;t ructurc. Soroh an also said ther e demand for an undisclosed would be. a major impact on settlement . " The va riou s copper-to· ca pit al formation if universal aluminum connections which Social Sec urity coverage is were made in the club be· mandated. He explained that tween ·1970 and 1977 included private pension funds invest the usc of connecting devices about $15 billion of working which the utility company ca pital each year in governand corporate knew . were unstable a nd ment sec urities, a nd said th a t· . which wou ld eve ntually· money would be lost if the ·produce hazardous con· ditions," the plaintiffs said. private funds went out of " Th e . en ti re electri ca l ex istence. system was work ing at ;.;.;.;:;.;-:-:-:::::-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::;.;-::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; maximum output" the night EXTENDED FORECAST of the fire . "The electrical Sat urda y thr ou g h system failed and resulted in Monday : Cold with snow or arci ng, spa rking and snow flurries possible each overheating of lines, with day. Highs in the 30s ens uin g det er ioration of Sa turd ay a nd the 20s romex wire coverings and Sunda y and Monday. Lows emission of poisonous gases ncar 20 early Sunday and in ... and the production of heat, th e teens early Monday. smoke and fire ." similar pe riod last year. th e compr.1ny reported n~t earnings nf $21i0 . U2~. 000. or $:1.ili per share. ror the October December period, th e second Qlwrtrr of thr compony's F!H. 'th-29S5 r>omel'oy., 0 . ,O pen Nllll!ls !lilt "I and in allowing too many people into the Ca rabet Room. the main show room. The Beverly Hills owners deny liability, contending they ·relied on independent contractors when the club was renovated , and they complied with all safety requirements with whi ch they were made aware. The power company said there was no evidence that it knew of alleged defective or improper wiring in the club. The trial order also noted that plaintiffs, the 4-R Corp. and the Schillings were continuing effort s to negotiate a settlement before the matter comes to triaL Howeve r, Union Light , Heal & Power Co. had not responded ' to pla intiffs Weather reported today Moytly cloudy tonight with the low in the teens. Partly cloudy Friday. Highs in the low 30s . The chance of precipitation is 20 percent tonight and 10 perce nt Friday. ' CLEVELAND (AP)- The Standa rd Oil of Ohio reported recor d-hig h 1978 ea rnings today. crediting its first full year of Alaskan crude oil operatons for the 149 percent net i11come increa.se over 1977. Sohio Chairman Alton IV. Whitehouse said net income was $450. 2 million , or $4 per share. Net income for the corresponding period in 1977 was $181.1 million, or $2.19 per share. Sa les a nd opera ting reveoues for 1976 totaled $5.2 bi llion , compared to $3.5 billion for 1977. Whitehouse sa id Sohio's sha r e of Alaskan oil product ion averaged 506,800 barrels per day in 1978, compared to 143,600 barrels daily in 1977' He said initial net returns on the Alaska-related in· vestment_ resulted in a cor· Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Jose ph St ewart , Bidwell; Nancv Pope, Middleport. · DISCHARGED Phil · The sheriff's office iden· tilled the victims as Debbie Baldwin , Maggie Arnold, Coleman, 22, of Route 5, Bernice Lavalley, ~· rede rick Portsmouth , and Donna Stoba rt . Kennard, 20, of South Shore, Ky. CEREMONY SET The women were beaten Thirt ee n former Meigs and 'tortured for several High School athletes will be hours before they were shot inducted into th e high in the backs of their heads, school's athletic Hall of Fame the . coroner's office said. bet wee n games tomorrow An autopsy of the women night when the Metgs teams was planned. ' · meet Jackson in the Larry Knauff said the victims Morrison Auditorium . apparently died ea rly Wednesday morning and that their trailer appeared to have been ransacked. He also said VOLU_ME DECLINES there were signs of a struggle RIPLEY, Ohio 1AP ) in the trailer. Volume continued to decline Neighbors said the two Wednesday at Ohio's burley women returned home from tobacco market which will downtown Port smouth at close for the season after about 2:30 a.m. Wednesday . sales Feb. 6. Their bodies were discovered ~a les totaled lo0,556 pounds by Miss Coleman's mother for $193,044.34 for a hunabout nine hours later. dred we ight average of $128.22, up from $121.81 on Tuesday . porate ret urn on borrowed and invested capital of 9.9 percent, up from 4.9 percent in 1977. Fourth-quarter sales and revenue for 1976 totaled $1.li billion for a net income of $164.0 million, or $1.37 per sha re. Fi g ures fo r th e corresponding 1977 quarter were sa les of $1 billion for net income of $70.2 million , or 74 cents per share. FIRDA Y & SATURDAY ENTIRE STOCK JACKETS & SNOW SUITS WERE REG. '12.99 to '31.50 TO NOW "LESS THAN Y:z PRICE" Snow... ALL BIG SELECTION SLEEPWEAR BOYS SHIRTS - 14 PRICE 1h PRICE All GIRLS SELECTION OF SWEATERS GIRLS DRESSES 9z PRICE 1h PRICE PULLOVER /Continued from pctge l i fli ghts at the area's three major airports and knocking down at lea;1 100 trees. In New Jersey, more than 16,000 electric customers in two counties ncar New YOrk City were without power late Wednesday. Newark recei vcd more than 2 inches of rain by midnight. Rivers in Massachusetts, Hhode Island and southern Conn ecticut remain high fro m Sunday's heavy rains and official s warned residents of flooding as t he ra in moves through New Engla nd. , Flash flood warnings wer e issuc'<i for the Berkshires in western Massachusetts and city officials in Revere antl Scituate bega n making prepa rati ons lor possi bl e evacuations. Heavy sno\\o' warnings were posted for pa rt s of Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, wher e up to 6 inches \\'BS b p~cted by tonight. GIRLS CORDUROY SLACKS SIZES S-6x Hours : to 5 ;00 9 ;30 Mon . thru Sa1 . VIS>! ' Near Stiffler s In Pomeroy 2nd Street Pomeroy , 0 . 992 -2586 9;JO ioB :OO Friday KIDDIE SHOPPE 211 wells completed last month NEW/RK, Ohio (AP) There were 211 oil wells completed in Ohio during December, according to the Ohio Oil and Gas Association's scout report. This total compares with 176 in November and 319 in December 1977. The association said 184 of the wells were completed as producers and 17 were dry holes with 10 corrections. Completions reported for 1978 tofaled 2,537. The association also during r eported that December, the Ohio Division of Oil and Gas issued 461 permits for new wells. That brought the total of permits issued last year to 4,533. The association 's latesl check Indicates there are currently 59 wells drilling. January school funds received · Meigs County's three local school districts received a total payment o( $244,317.71 following deductions lor retirement as their share of the ·State School Foundation subsidy payments for January. • Meigs · Local District received $128,126.60 ; ·Eastern Local, $53,343.03, and Southern Local, $62,848.03.' In addition the county board of education received a direct allbtmenl of $16,565.70. EARlY. SHOPPERS SPECIAL 1 ODD GROUP TABLE 1.00 ITEM POLYESTER PULLON SLACKS 17.00 Pair or 2 for $12 .00 POLYESTER DRESSES Values to 16.00 ea. 130.00 sz.oo BUTION FRONT SWEATERS V-NECK SWEATERS ~~~:~h WRAP FRONT SWEATERS HAT AND SCARF SETS Reg. 15.98 or Reg. 110 2for ~aoo Now ~00 NOW 12.00 /z PRICE COATS 1 ONE GROUP DRESSES 30% OFF LONG FLUFFY ROBES. Reg . 140.00 1 27.50 ONE SMALL GROUP OF JEANS TWO'S COMPANY 118 E. MAIN t '. Record earnings fi,sca l ) Lar . net earnings were $127,1 U2,UOO. or $1.54 per sh;,r(l. In n similar period last yPa r . e arnin g~ wt t•c $1 10 ,!112.000 , or $l.J l per sha re. We -Blast -Prices·! First suit obstacle cleared Clark planning trip to Otina NASHVILLE , Tenn. (AP) - Roy Clark, the jovial hillbilly of "Hee Haw" who took his hootin' and hollerin', pickin ' and grinnin ' to standing-room.,nly crowds in the Soviet Union, is setting his sights on a China tour . A guitarist, fiddler and banjo picker, Clark was the first country music singer to take a show to the Soviet Union. The 1973 Country Music Association entertainer of the year played to sold out concerts In Moscow, Riga and Leningrad in 1976. . "We 're trying to be the first to tour the People's Republic of China," Clark, 45, said Tuesday hi' a telephone interview from Monte Carlo, Monaco. "We've sent a telegram to Huang Chen, China's minister of culture , in percent of their pay for retirement purposes if their pension funds became part of the Social Security system. The study by Ohio Auditor Thomas Ferguson's offi ce also said contributions by public employers into the fund would have to increase by 14 percent, Sorohan added. He also said integ ration of the two systems could cause Ohio workers to lose benefits they have under the existing EAIIN INGS Ul' CIN CINN ATI i i\P J l'rot1er & Camille Co. has announced its net t· arnings for the first six months of its fisca l year were $294.009,000 , or $3.56 per share. In " ........ . . .,,. POMEROY, 0. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 AND 27 PLASTIC PLASTIC WASTE BASKETS ,. & BUCKETS ., EACH VINYL · UTILITY MATS 3 FOR SELF KITCHEN WARE 2 FOR .., SELECTION OF GLASSWARE 2 FOR ., DECORATIVE PLASTIC '1 ROLL GIFT ITEMS '1 EACH POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P omeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Ja n. 25, 1979 For Best Results Use Seniinel Classifieds Bollen FUNNY sustNEss WANT AD CHARGES DO YOU THINK l i OOOVLD BE C).) ?HE NIA~r ATTtiAT 15 Wo rd.~ or Under Cas h FI~IFIT Di[)Jrr NEED I&Jf?tc F 1.00 1.50 1.2:1 1.!1() 3days 6days 1.80 3.00 2.= 3 .7~ word over the minimum 15 words is 4 cents per word per day. Ads rUnning other Hwn coJL!IeCutlve ~; har~e<l at lhe I day Ob1IU1:1ry : 6 cenl!i per word , $3.00 rnin1mum Cl!.shm ttdvance HHP WANTED 1n f md1ng Real Holmess Chu rc h A r ts II 17th thr u 18t h 991 •3.4 56 Moblle Horne !U:Iie!J and Yard sales are acct'pted only ·with cash with URG f NTL Y NHOt:O to b01 row ras h Hove som r collalerol 91J2 3077 order 25 cent ctwrge for ads carrymg Box Nwnber In Care ol The Sentinel. The Publisher r~rves the right to ed1t or rejet.'t any ads deemed objectJOna l. 11le Publisher wiU tlUt be ~ res ponsible (or mon> than one lncor· Phone W.!-2156 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES thruFnday t P.M. the day before pu bli ct~ ti on Sunday t P.M. Friday arternoon . . ,-.---~-.-...----- DEAR DR. BLAKER - All m y f ri e nds are s ure somethi.ilg is wron3 with me b ec au s e I am so super stitious. Not only do I avo1a walking under ladders a nd get upset when a black cat crosses my path. I also believe I must never talk in glowing terms about anything I really want · because it wiD only be taken a way. That make~ me always , soWld very negative . And I never violate the sayings ! learned as a child. For example, my boyfriend .is leaving town this week to spend a few months with his ailing mother. Even though he says he will write and miss me, ·I was taught, " Out of . sight, out of mind." l know he will forget about me . As a result, I have completely turned him off. Why should I s tay involved when I wiD only get hurt? My friends think I am crazy to throw away such a good relationship for such a stupid reason. I was shocked when they s uggest ed I write to you for advice. For yea rs they have been laughing at m y silly behavior . I was sure m y superstitious wa ys were quite entertaining. Now I a m insecure and mixed up . DEAR READER - Your friends might have ~>\len initially entertained by your superstitions or they might have been laughing because your behavior made them uncomfortable . Whatever the reason, they now have made themselves clear. They seem to fe el it is self-<lestructive for you to live by s uperstitions a nd meaningless sayings. I a_gr ee . Sayings are hardly definitive enough to serve a s a basis for life. There is one for every side of an issue. Why, .tor .-ample, did' you . heart grows fonder ." If you choose the saying to fit each sit uation, we might conclude that you make a choi ce - in this case, withdrawing from your boyfriend -and then blame it on a sayil!g instead of taking responsibility for your action. You are making choices but not acknowledging them to yourself. Superstitions serve the sam e purpose. They give you something - other than yourself - to blame or thank when you have a strea k of bad or good " luck." I am glad your friends were able to eonvlnce you that your behavior is no laughing matter . Now you no longer have to keep up the routine for them. You are free to cha nge. If, as your letter leads me to believe, you have beer\ using this behavior for a number of years, you will probably need professional counseling to break with the , past. But you will have to make the first move because, as the old saying goes, " You ca n lead a horse to water but you .... I. The Poet's I l ·corner To Our Se cond Granddaughter, Kasey Jo - Jan. chosen, "Absence makes the 8, 1979. Our second little girl has finally arrived on the scene Can hardly wait to I see her, you grandparents know what we mean "There were hopes she'd . t b · ht her~ earIter, 0 r1g en our Christmas day But our wee one had other plans, we don't always have our way She made her debut on a cold Monday mom, with the help of the doctor's hand From that wonderful place that I call New Born BlibY. Land . We know that she's a living · angel, with a halo of baby ' ' brown hair · ·: She isn 'I as big as sister Shannon, but I know she is just as fair Just couldn't wait to go shopping for that first dress so small Then after looking them over, wanted to buy them all Finally settled for a tiny red velvet, all trimmed with lac.e so fine For your very first Valentine can 't make him drink." Day, sweet little grandLearn the faclll behind the daughter of mine m yths about sexuality and Also started sewing on a aging. Write for Dr. Blaker's quilt, to keep you aU cozy hotline, "Sex : How Old I s Too and warm Old'" Send 50 cents plus a Because it gets mighty cold s e lf-addres sed s t a mped , and windy, out on that · 'envelope t o Dr. Blaker in Wisconsin farm care of this newspaper, P .O. We can hardly walt for that Box 475, Radio City Station , first visit, to hold you in our New York, N.Y. 10019. Be arms sure to request the newsletter So until that lime we'll have a by name. picture, of all your baby ' Write to Dr. Blaker in care charms of this newspa per, P.O. Box Almost forgot to mention, her 475, Ratlio City Station , New name i§ Kasey J o York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of ' Just had to write this little m a il prohibits personal ditty, so all our friends ·eplies, but questions of would know. (ene ra l inter est will be By Evelyn Gilmore · Uscussed in fut ure columns. . -- -- WANT ED TO buy old 1ew elry Call 992 5262 or w n te Kay Cecil B7 S 2nd . Middl eport . OH. Yard Sale IF YO U have a se rvicfl' to offer. won t to bu y or sell somethi ng , or oe look ing ' for w ork you' ll get r esu lt s wha tever l aster wrt h a Sent1ne l Wont A d. Ca ll 9q2 2156 . Local Bowling Wednesday Earlybirds Jan . 10, 1979 Standings Team W. L. Riebel 's Used Cars 8 0 Jack 's Club 6 2 Royal Cr own 4 New York Clot hing King Builders 2 6 0 8 Sw isher: Lohse High ind game - 4 0 8 Drema Roa ch 214; Debbie Hawley 189 ; Bec ky Kloes 179. High game te am Ri ebel 's Used Cars 73a ; New York Cloth ing 727 ; Royal ~ Cro wn 713. High ind . series - Debbie Hawley 505 ; Drema Roach 481 ; Betty Whitlatch 471. team Ri ebel's Used series Cars 2127 ,' High King Builders 2039 ;· Royal Crown 2019 . Friday Late Mixed Jan. 5, 1979 Standings Team Young's Carpeting W. L. 6 2 Coleman's 4 Capehart's 4 4 Young's Gulf Station 4 4 4 4 4 Roush-Wi lson 2 6 Ind . high game Men , Terry Seldenabel 176 ; Mike Capehart 176; Butch Roush 169 ; Women , Ma r lene Wilson 177, 170, 156 Ind . high series - Nten, Mike Capeha r t 456 ; Harry Carpeting 335; Rous h, Wilson 331; Coleman's 285. Monday Nile Late End of First Half Jan. 15, 1979 Team w. L. Roach's Gun Shop 106 38 Powell's Mkl . 94 SO Salem St. Mkt. 92 52 Frye's Pennzall 72 72 Heiners Bakery 3a 106 Meigs Co . Ad Taker 30 114 Team high series ·- Meigs Co. Ad Taker 2198 ; Sa lem St . Mkt . 2131 ; Powell's Mkt. 2117. . · Men 's high series Raymond Roach 548; Dan Bowers 544; Bill Smith 514. Me n's high game Raymond Roach 203; Dan Bowers 197-196. :Team high game - Meigs Co. Ad Taker 798 ; Salem St. Mkt. 748 ; Powell's Mkt . 737. Women 's high Sl!ri e~ - Laura Carpenter 471 ; Betty 435 ; Naomi Floyd Wh i tla \c~ 429. r Wom en's . high game lau ra Car penter I~ ; : Lucy t'lendr;cks ISH ; Laurt Ca rpenler 155. 1 -1-12-1 mo. I : Radiator~ JQ7o DODG f VAN f xcP II E.> nl r on ri lt10n low mdeog(> S350Q. !11 g<' l ~ f u r nitu r~ ~ t o r e .. ~q 1 ._10 3~ -- .. . . ·s.rvlce l111111 .... tiM ....... ,,.., ........... !<1 7b CHRYS LEH CORDOBA . full 220 E. Molin SMITH MOTORS, INC. 1Q78 FORO BRONCO Custom un d e r 10 . 000 m tl es . ] 04 -773 -91 J'} aft er Opm . - - ' 'i I II -- ---~~ - r'· 992-2356 Tyree Blvd., R•clne. Ohio, Phone lffer 5 949-2111. P . M.~ After 12 noon . Evening weekends ____ U -31-1 small op plr onces Lawn mower neK t to Stol e H1 ghway Gar age on Route 7. f i VE ROOM up stairs un f u rnished apt , tu ll y carpeted Centrol heat Al So . ground floor off ice or stora ge Space w 1th pork 1ng l ac il1 tie s. Locu st St.. Mtd d lepor t Call 991·3.4 71 o r Q9'1 -3374 SEWING MACHINE Rcpot rs ser vice a!l makes . 9</2-121:14 The fo b rr c Sh o p . Pom e r Oy Aut hor i1ed Sin ger Soles and Serv!ce We s ~o_rp~n S: iss or s COA l. LIME STONE . sand . grave l calc tum ch loode fertrl rzer . dog l oad . and al l types o f salt. b: · cel sior Salt Work s. Inc . E Main St . Pom eroy 9Q2 389 1 . . . . - . A PPLES FITZPA TR ICK Orchard . Sta te Rt 6H9 Phone W1lke sv ille b69 -3785 HOWERY AND MARTIN cav o lr ng sc pt1r sy stem s. do1er ba ck hoe. dump truck . grove l , blac kt op limes ton e pov rng , Rt 143 Phone 1 (b1.4 ) 698 7331 . MIXED CONDITI OmD hoy . Very goo d · quality De li ve ry avo tlob le Phone Qq2 7201 or 991 330'1 BAT HROOMS A ND Ki tch ens 1emodeled. cera mic t ile, plum· b1ng , ca rpen try, and gener al main tenance . 13 years e~ pen ence. 992 -3685 . RO UND BA lED hoy 1:143-25?.4 . . ..... . HAY . LARGE ROU ND boles. S20." Square boles . $1 M M Corn she ll er 9B5 -4131 985 3537 - .. PULLINS ~ XCA V A TIN G Comp le te Servrce Ph one 992-2.478 . - - AUTOMOBI LE INSURANCE been cance lled ? Los t your op era tors l1 cc nse? Phon e 997 2143 VEH M H R bOS Super C Bale'r . 1500 lb M ergs County's A utom ed Vermeer Deal er Gory Aspin. De x ter Phone 7.4 2 2877 GRA VE LY TRACTOR an d mower Ho y !0~ s? l ~ . ~.49- ~3~ B E C El ~CTR I CA l Contractor serv· ing O h io Valley regi on . Si )( day s o w eek 24 hours serv1ce. Emergency call s. Call 8 8 2 - ~ 5 :2 or 882 -2305 . --------- SNOW TIRE SALE I ···-~---.-~- No Rf A l ESTA TE LO AN S VA mo ney dow n (e l 1gibl e Veter ens) FHA · A s low a s 3,..... down (all non-Vete rans and general publi c) To purcha se real es tat e or re fin a nce 30 ~- - A ND bon1o ~f !e~ 1p ~ . lessons ____ _ ____ _ WATER_ AND m1sc. hauling . Ca ll 992·S658. f=OR SAL E: .40 chan ne l mobi le C8 . Hal licrofl ers 9q2 7020. . . - . CHAIN' SA WS one demonstrat or , I used Home li te. 1 used Mc Cu lloch , 2 used Slhil. Pomeroy Home and Auto bOO E. Main . _fl~m_e r ?y . . _ . . HU TLANO HA ROWAR E: . tw o d oor s f rom t he .Rutland Pos t Olftce . 7.4 2-2255 10 shl'e ts golvoni xed underp rnnm g 11:1'" )( 5'. S5 25 each. I wood burn ing firep lace w ith gra te. sole price, SSO l KING cool hea ter, 6 roam size. $199.95 with free stove board . Tr 1pl e wall Ul app r oved ot ove ptp rng One only lavorato ry si nk wi th marbl e lop , sol e pr ices o t $.38 .. ~ \ Give Away, LONG HAIRED cot White adult mol e l11ter tr ain ed. M e1gs Co. Humane Society , 9q2 2592 -typ; THR EE. MONTH ~I d 8 ~nji female pup Shots Cal l Dr. No tter . ~ 1 .4 - d -46 - -4 090 . rWO ~O~i-H-S ~1d kitie~s ~ T~bbY mdle . all bloclc; petite lemol e fy\eig s Hu1'41one Societ y . . . . - -- .- - TMobile Homes for Sale p ' 1 ACRE. 12 x 60 mobi le I near Oelllte r m -5858. ..1967--TOTAL - -- ~~ ·--- - ~- home -- -· ELECTRIC mobHe home , furni shed, 3 bedr .. . , wa sher and dry er · A ir condi· . tion od . I lot , 210 ff frontoge. $12.000 Phone 7.4 2-2826. 1 1955. P~o-iri~ Scha~n-;,r~ 2s-~-8~ bdr 1 .J965Generol , 60 x 12, 2bdr . 1 1 I ROUSH CONSTRUCTION For Comoetitlve Prices r SALE PRICES JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Phanem-2111 1 1970 Cos tle . 60 •. 12. 2 bdr . .J 1973 Arl ing ton . 60 x 12. 2 bdr . 1973 Ridgewood . 70 x 14, 3 bd r 1473 I< irk w ood , 50 x 12, 7 bdr. 8 8 S·MORILE HOM£ SALE S . PT . ~ L~A SANT, wv 675·4-4 24 · -·- IT. ~.AGHE'D... '"' "' ""._ ........ ~ · · "-9-....... - ..... ,..,. .. N'. ,. Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; M y Three Son s 11; Ove r ,.' Easy 20,33. .· 7 .oo-Cros s-Wits 3; PM Ml!lgazl ne -4 ; New i YV~ed Ga me 6,13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Love, American Styl e Home RemOdeling General Repairs MasDnarv Works lfTl 1 f'F9 A/ I 1 WHERE BABY 15 CONC::ERt.JED, I [ Now arrange the c1rd ed letters lo lorm the surprtse answer. as suggesled by the above cartoon ORPHAN ANNm...;.EMPTY HANDED Print answer here: d 'I Vester ay s I Jumbles KIN DLY An swer ALI..EYOOP 9q2 6267 PRICE REDUCED - Th is 'er down to the road' be the fir st br idqe handyman's special can be yours for the low price of we've crossed In Pomeroy on 4 Walt! family room, basement, 10% downpay · $49,500, 911:1% lnleresl, 30 year term. Apprax . $416.23 monthly payment 1P& IJ. ID LOTS - With barn and .fencing, In Long Bottom, · good 1 floor plan home, .992-3325 21t t.. Mcana StrHt ,LARGE ROOMS many other features . ON · E X C E L L E N T ~ace with all city utilities. Only $25,000 . MOOERN - 7 yrs. old . L.o1· 100x12S, 3 nice bedrooms, family room, In town sub· division with "City wi!!lter· and good repair . $29,500. RENEWEO - 3 bedr.ooms .• furnace, L.C . water, modern kll. · and large lot near !own. S23,000 . BARGAIN - 8 room older ba~h. nat. gas and lot for only tl 2,000. Nice 3 1 YR. OLD bedroom ranch home. Kll. and din ing area with view of nature . Garage and one acre. $35,.500. ' INVESTMENT - 5 rentals In production . Four 2 bedrooms and one business. All for only $68,000. . IF YOU CAN AFFORD $1,000.00 DOWN, WE CAN SELL YOU A PLACE.: CALL 992·3325. G. Bruc~ Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates Ho11sing · Hear/quill tvrs LY $17,700.00. NEIGHBORHOOD In Middleport, 2 story home that looks nice and can look nicer . Close shopping, etc . ASKING ' $20,000.00. SECLUDED RANCH Close to town, 3~ acre, 3 bedrooms, nice bulll·ln kll· chen . family room , carpeting, ~ woodburnlng 'fireplace . A GOOO BUY AT $20,SOO.po. $6,000.00 will buy lhls nice 2. ,bedroom home In the coun·. try near Langsville . VERY GOOO CONDITION .- But the house must be mi>ved .. ~:c_r~~·~~ ·~·J~~~:·s ,. . ' ~ 1 N~~trURe 0 ASI-tOffS A vAGUUM, 'tbu ~Col\~0\N. •• .. -. •, A TELEGRAM FROM '>OUR MOTl-lER ! '• '• •, MOM'& FOUNO THE t;1ECWSE! HE LOOKS LIKE DAD, BUT 'THEY Ai<:E AWAIT/ N0 P0:71TIVE IDENTI· F ICATION WABHIN0 TDN! WOif/tMAGINE IF IT-' REALLY 'N!N!/ I'LL FI N.~ L LY GET TO MEET A FATH ER L HAI<:DLY REMEM~ER ! t '·' •' .,......,.,........,,....,r:;-.:::- - +-+-1 LON G FELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES RS C0 S VHIFO A Y B MYLTV AC OWFO TARN LOOSE ,TATER!! IT 'S ~OUR DINNER IN FROM Tf.IAT DiRECTION, R16HT ? TONIGHT I'M BRINGING IT IN FROM THI 5 DIRECTION! Ope ning lead : • 4 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag dummy's !O. East t ook his k ing and le d A 8 back a h ea rt • W h ereupon the RD repeated the club finesse and e ventually wound up with 11 tricks. T A J F QSO OY COL HQQTABQ "Could we ha ve held yo u to less ?" asked the student ABQ MSBVSTT G WATTAGC who sat E a st ." Also, why did Yeoterd~y's Cryptoquote: NO MAN CAN BE GOOD, OR you play the ten and not the GREAT. OR HAPPY, EXCEPT THROUGH INWARD EF· queen of clubs? ' ' " If y ou had ducked the FORTS OF HIS OWN.-F .W.ROBERTSON fi rst club, I could lay down ow s BARNF.Y NORMAW( I BRING It: Professor rose with the ace , (iJ 1979 King Features Syndacate, Inc. LO_._ OWNER MUST SELL- The owner of this \ charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell . now so she .is offering , this fine .home for a low, low price of S20,CICI« There are 2 bedrooms (I is extra large!, spacious living roon; w -firJ!place, formal dining, eatin ~itchi!JI, b&nt·fN-shower, garage & a king' sized yard. Good location on Mill St. Call the Wi~eman Real Estate Agency, G'alllpolis, 446-3643. 37~~!::nera Using the double finesse One leit er s tm ply stands £or another . In ~thi s _sample A ia The Professor let t he used for t he three L's, X for th e two 0 \ . etc Sm gle l e tter s. apostro phes, the l ength and form at i ~ n nf th e words are all spade c om e a r ound to his ace Then he led a club and hints. E ac h day Lh c code l eltcrs are d1fferenl. d o~bl e fin esse d wi t h ow s A · [g· ,16. • 17; BRIDGE 33 Objective 35 Bard's adver b Is . Vampi r e" Yesterday's Answer Thursday , Jan . 25 19 "Wa it Till 30 Germa n nver You See - " 23 E:ar mflam· 31 Unearthly 32 Mountain rnatwn - - OSwald Jacoby and Alan Sontag nymph 24 Iron Curtam 34 Bunker country 1 25 Fall behmd 26 Poem 28 Most r ecent lettet . . - - - - - - - - - --, dwnmy' s a t:e a nd p1ck up the whole club s uit. But I was not looking a t all the 1·2S NORTH cards. I wo uld undo ubtedly + KQ 5 have com e back t o my ha nd .. 7 4 with a h ig h hea rt'to repeal • K6 the double club finesse . You +A QI096J would take your king, knock out m y othe r hi gh heart and EAST WEST hold m e t o t en tricks since I • 10 3 • J974 would not ha ve had trme to .. Q J 532 • 10 a knoc k out yo ur ace of • A 732 • J 8 54 diamonds." +K7 • J 82 We a r e going t o ans wer SOUTH the stude nt' s second ques+ A8 6 2 tion. " A K 96 The P r ofessor played the • Q 10 9 10 or clubs becaus e it was the + 54 correct play . With s plit honors, he would have· cost I Vulnera ble : Bot h himself a · t rick if East held 1 Deale r : North the s ing le ton jac k and 1 West North Ea st Soulh gamed on e if E a s t held the =+-~1-+-l 1+ Pass 1• singleton king . . Pass 2NT Pass 2+ With both h onors m one Pass J NT Pass Pass ha nd he would ptck up the Pass whole s uit if West held k ingjack-sm a ll, whic h was his genus nAIL Y C RYPT OQUOTE - Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR ..,, ai FINji\N(:ING FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY· AND NEED LISTINGS, 1 CALL TODAY. REALTORS I HENRY E. CLELANO SR . : HENRY E. CLELAND JR . ASSOCIATES LEONA CLELAND KATHY CLELAND 992-2259 '992-6191 gy A MeTeoR $90N!:R : Olt L~. f:RNlf:: to schools,· a 3:1Q--News 17; 3:4Q--Movle " Loss of Innocence" 17; 5,00-Movle " The Adding Ma chine" 3 36 Should 1t - L ove 2' 31>--News 3; 3:1»--Mov le " Angel In My Pocket" ;;::::::::~----------------------------------------------------~-------------- 37 Whig's happe n. rival Prolonged 38 • You WeRe: BOuND ,.o atta cks ... ~, GeT HIT ON "''"HE HEAD 39 Bowfm nice kitchen, view of the beautiful Ohio, basement, , oil FRANK &E RNIE fruit trees, garden space, pedrooms, all have closets, :1 112 baths, new na1 . gas fur · new '-:;,'Vf:.;+v2J " To 3. Osca r wmner 27 Child's toy 28lAJck or Bountiful 29 " - Utile Teapot" JO Gambled FHA APPROVED - Th is beautifu l new ranch features a hearth centered Movie 1:3G-Movle ' 'Elephant Gun ' ' 17; 1: .40--News 13; Women" t.oqether. tots, 2 stories, bath, kit chen ~ 3 or 4 bedroom s . Thi ~ won't last long . Stri kes Again" 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard a,10; Capitol 12:DO-Gang Show 8; Monty Python 33 ; 12,31>--Juke· Box a. 12·4Q- Ironslde 13; 1:00-Midnlght Spec ial 3,4,15; News 8; Mov ie " faces of Fire" 10. 18 Golf term Joel. let's slide It won't 9 .oo- Tur nabout 3,4, 15; M ovie "The Pin k Panther · Bar etta 13; Movie " Dingaka" 6; Bonkers 8; Movie " W itc he s Mount ain " 10; Movie " Blood on Satan ' s Cla w " 17. one vote GASOUNE ALLEY Review 20,33; Night Ga lle ry 17. 8 31>--Brothers & Sisters 3,4,15; Wa ll Street Week 20,33; Night Gallery 17. 11 :» -Johnny Carson 3,.4, 15 ; '· '· 6, 13; W onder Womlln 8, 10; Wa shington W eek In Congressional Outlook 20. 9' 31>--Hello, Lar ry 3, 4,15; Tur nabout 20, They' ll Cut Off Your Proj ect 33 . 10,QO-Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dallas a,1 0, News 20 . 10 31>--Monly Python 20; ll :DO-News 3,4.6 ,a,1 0,l 3, 15 Dick Cavet120; Hogan 's Heroes 17; Soundstage 33. ~ by THGMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Watchful 41 Not new 1 Wear ing DOWN apparel 1 Junto 5 Downwa rd Z Wo rs h i ~ spiral 10 J ewrsh month 3 An essential port1on 11 Suave 4 Before Latin a ctor 5 Classified 13 Dullard 6 Ina morata 14 l'unicello's 7 Moslem priest 8 Stork~ K now 33 8:DO-DIIf' renl Strokes 3,4 , 15; All -Star Fam ily Feud Beat 33; RAVE N BILGE LIM PID Co uld b e a problem when the ca r s lops- PARK ING 14 LO TS ON Peacock A ve . Pomeroy. Ohio . O ver 3 ac r es of pr!v oc~ '!9~ · ~3~2 ?r ~-34~9 ~ _ f AIR VIEW HEIGHTS 6 yeo r old al l eJectrr c home. 3 bedroom . 1 ' '' both lovely fam ily roo m w1 th wood burnin g stove. fu ll carpe ted, goroge . l acre Near Meig s Hg 1h Sc ho ol. To see , call imalely AKXIXIIj (Answers tomorrow ) 3' ' ac r es 1n Pomeroy Seclud ed wooded oreo on top o f hdl. Ove r looks nve r . Wat er . elec· t rtc a v or lab le. 99:2 3886 . $8,000 - Burnett 17. Consumer Sur vival Kit 20 ; Big Blue Marble 33 . 7:3Q--Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game 4; S1.98 Beauty Show 6; Fam ily Feud 8,10; Pop Goes The Count ry 15; S1 oo,ooo Name Thai T une 13, Sanford & Son 17; Mac Ne il Lehrer Report 20; So The Peop le May 15; Carol Tl-il5 1;\li&HT C:OME "TO M IND! I LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE I 1- HEADQUARTERS · · 1 1%6 Eicono , 52< 12, 2bd< . Far all 'vour Ap,pllan•:e.l l 1 969~uddv . oo, 12. 4 bd• . Needs. · 1970 Syl vo, 00 ' 12, 2bd< . BO\'C.\\~0 men1, mortgage amount home with 9q7 .2592 . itlo'L.L. w ~~! 'ri?U'~ T\1 1 ~~ '(OIJ garage , 1112 baths , 3 bedroom 5, 1 acre . Approx · - ova ~l obl e . Phone 61.4 367-7729 Reedsv dle Br ad y Bunch 10 ; Pett icoat Junction 15 ··---- HOUSE FOR sole locof 1on: Mason , WV Fou r be(,iroo m sp lit level, bui li in kit ch en wi th oven. ran ge, g arbage dispos al and bar . Family room . din tn g room whole house corpe l1ng Fu ll s1ze ba sement . Cen tral air and forced ai r ga s heal. All drapes plu s w asher and dryer. Backyard 10 ft . hi gh ceda r fence and cedar deck s for p n vocy . Heat ed ga rage . Close to scho ol . store park and tenn1 s courl Contract Go ry l G1 bbs. Call 614 -q-4 9-21.4 6 Coi i 'IVHIJ22 . GUll ~ R I IJDRI.li\J0 Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky P ig a; Sesame St 20,33, Botm an 10. Dlnoh 13; Space Giants 17. 4 3Q-- Be wllched 3; Superman 4; Gi lligan's Is. 8; 5:1»--1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sl• Million Dollar Man 13, My Three So n ~ 4; Beverl y Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers ' 70,33; Br ad y Bunch 15; I Dr ea m of J eannie 17 . 5:3o-<:arol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 4,8; E lee. Co. 20; Mo,,ry Ty ler Moore 10; News 6; Odd Couple 15; Bever ly Hillbill ies 17; Doctor Who " 6 !»--News 3,4,8, 10,13, I5; At> <.: o; ~tudlo See 33; And y Gri ffith 17 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6 3Q--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & YEARS TERMS IREL AND MOR··· by Henri Arnold and Bob l ee '• TG AGE CO . 77 E Stol e St., A then s. Phone 614 -592 -30 51. Wi l l CARE f or eld erl y per son 1n pri vat e home tn Pome roy. ~ ve r y t h ing fu r nt shed . but medic ation . $250 per month H~ Y. 992_- 2~77 ~ft~r 6p_m J..OOJ(I~ . \~ 111~ HO USE IN M in e r svi ll e . .4 bedroom. l1v1ng room , k itchen . both and utility r oom . Ntce f ull · size basemen t 9q2.5923 FARM FOR sol e House. 2 barns, tra iler. l ar ge pond . 10 acres or 87 o cres. 742-2566. TRH TR IMMING and remova l . 747 3167 or 742 257 3 RE DU CE SAfE an d fast with Go Bese Tablet s and ~ - Va p ~ · w a!er pill s'" _Ne ls o ~ Dr ug ' Fm,&.~~~ ~\1\(.~ ?lUPID ... BUT ~J:;A\1 , 'f,J~J..I.. Real Estate for Sale ·---··-····· Easy 20. .t DO-M ister Car toon 3; Splder man 4 ; H o ll ywooc Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each sq uare , to form four ordinary words ' lGJ()9J -50MrnlliJ0, 992-7583 THRH BEDR OOM fra me home 1n M iddlepo rt. Ca ll 992 3457 WA TER WH L dnll1 ng . Wtl liom T · Grant . 7.4 2 2879. Phane992-218I · • ' J :31r-M ash B, Joker' s Wil d 10 ; F llntst on es 17; Over ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~(.!1 ® 10 Years Experience HOMESITt:S for sale , I a cre an d up. Midd lepor t, near Rutla nd. Call992 -748l . WILL CARE fo r th e elderly in our home Ph one997-73 1.4 ·.ock W. Carsey, Mgr. \l' fl'ii1.\Jll fe}\l' ROUSH ·CONSTRUCTION Real Estate for Sale UQ--Days ot our Lives 3;4, 15; As the Wor ld Turns & 10; 2' QO-{lne Ll le to Live 6,1 3; 1 ,3Q--Doclors 34,15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy II ; 3 00A nol~er World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Lil ias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17. News 8 ; Schoo lies lO ; Three Stooges-Little Ra scals BORNI.OSER Contact Services Offered Pomeroy Landmark GRA IN FED beef . 61 4-378 -631 1. HYSEll MOBILE HOM E repai rs . Furn aces , electr ical w ork . p1pes so wed , plumb1ng . 9q2·5BSH. · 6:00- PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8; 6' 11>--News 17; 6 . 2S.... Societies in Transition 10. · 6' 31>--Columbus Today 4; Romper Roo m 17; 6 :4S.... VIrginia 13; 6; 5S....Chuc k White Reports 10; News 13. 7,00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morni ng Ame rica 6, 13; CBS o. A New Home Built? - - - - Au..c-t"i'-o n _ _ _ _ EXCA VA TING . do1er loader and back hoe w ork dump trucks ond lo -bo ys f01 hire, w1 ll ha ul fill diri , to s01 l l1me.s tone and grove l Cal l Bob or Roger Jef fers day ph one 992 7089 nrgh t phone 997 3525 or 992 5231 . . EXCAVA TING dater , backhoe and d1tchc r Charl es R Hoth el d Hock Hoe Ser v1ce . Rutla nd Oht o Ph one 7.42 2008 For Sale PTL Club 13; 5·55-Sunr fse Semester 10. THI7 ~HIP THE 1·19·1 mo . fi VE ROOMS or•d bo th upstai rs apt in Pomeroy . 992 -2205 be f or e 5. FRIDAY , JANUARY 26, 1979 5' 35--World at Large 17, 5 ' 45-- Far m Report 13; 5 ,5Q-- PUNISHMENT FOil. MUTINY IS f)EATH ! Thinking Of Having fHMDFORD . A uct1 oneer, Com · HIG AU CTI ON a t O hio R1ver Auc· ple te Serv ice . Phone 9.49 2.487 li on, Fri. 6pm Tr uckloa d of or 949 -7000 Ra cine . Ohio Crill new furn iture, tools, m isc . from Bradfor d Cm ctnn o ti . A lso some used merchond 1se 537 High St . MtdflWOOD BOWERS REP AIR dl ~p o r;'~ Oh io . Sw eep er s, toast ers. iron s. oi l near DeK ter nea r N o I Mrn e 992 5658 Mavf'r ick 17 MARRY ME I• •• . mo. - Business - -- - -Service - - - -s - - - ONE WAY HIM! M orn ing R eport 3; 6 ·5Q-Good Morning, West H-1 mo. (Pd. ) ' Auto& T~uck Repair .-Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS EM Y.. SUT THeRE 'S YO U CMJ ~AVE EL£CTRIC MOlOR; Middleport. "'' mile off Rt. 7 bY,·PII•• an St. Rt. i24 toworil Rutland, 0. SALES REP. FOR GH HEAVE-D TO T HE S HAR I(B. , -AN D ABOARD ' I 651 Beech Street .:GARAGE PElE SIMPSON -- ~- = 11 -3·1 mo: 11 Years Experl•nc• Will Milko' Service Calls -- - ~ER I REYNOLD'S Basketba ll 10. 3D-Wh at' s Hap pening 6.13; 9:<M>-Quincy 3,4, 15; Hawaii"F l ve -0 8; Palestine 33 ; D u c hess of D uke Street 20. 12 : ..0--Mannix 6, 13 ; l ·QO-Tomorrow 3, .. ; ! · SONews 13. 2:00- News 17 . 2 ~ N BA Basketba ll 17; 4,3s- TAKe OFF THAT SILLYL0 0KIN 6 APRON AND LITTLE PAL'!> A I! OUT TO .: 5R0ADCASTIN6 LII05 Af!OUT :: Me OVt;R THe RAD IO, HU H ~ ... , NOW THAn; WHAT I CAI.I. MilT/NY IN THe Fl~T DESRee ! I ·c.nm-zm 11 -9·1 mo. H•mmond & Lowery' Organs, Story & Cl•rk Pl•nos . S•les & Service. ( Ne¥t & Used). Service on Current S•ln . ,.,, : CAPTAIN EASY Sove 30 pet. to 50 ., hHflngcos ExPtt"ltnce •nd lvlly l,.ur..t Fl'!l Est II . 10 ' oo--Card Sharks 3,4, 15, Edge ot Night 6; All In The Fam ily a. IO; Dating Game 13; Movie " 40 Pounds of Trouble " 17 I0 ·3Q--Ai l Star Secrets 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6 ; Pr ice Is Right 8, 10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :OD-High Rollers 3,4,15 ; Ha pp;· Days 13; Elec . Co. 20, 1L2S....Sesa me St. 33. 11 '3Q--Wheel of Fortu ne 3, 15; F a mll y Feud 6, 13; News 4, Love of Life 8.1 0; Sesame 51. 20; 11 · 55--C BS ~ Ne ws 8 ; House Call 10; News 17. 12.oo- Newscenter 3; Bob Brau n 4; J eopa'L ~ Y 15; News 6, 10; Young & the Restless a; Midday Magazine 13; Love, Amer ican Styl e 17; 12·2S.... Elec Co. 33. 12,3Q--Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; P assword 15; Search tor Tomorrow 8.10 ; Movie " You' r e a Bi g Bo y Now" 17. 1 :•!»--Hollywood Squa res 3; All My Chil dren 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Res tless 10; Midday Magazine 13, love American Style 17, Co. 33. Jones 8,10; College Basketball 17; News 20. 10,31>--Jahn Cag ~ 33; You Bet Your Life 10; n ·oo-News 3,4,6,a, 10, 13, 15; Di ck Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. II ·Jo-S tarsky & Hutch 6,13; Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mas h 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The Visit" 10 12'!)0- Movle " The Real Glory" 17; 12 ,0S....Colu mbo a; SHOP . : 0. 9 . 3G-Brady Bunc h 8 ; Hogan ' s Heroes 10; Green Acres 10:00--: Rockford Flies 3,.4 . 15, F amily 6.13; Barni!!lby Thermal insulation For Sale or R e nt BU SINE SS BUILDING 22' K JJ' rn Sy ra cuse . Oh ro Ph on e 942 5249. I ' -' Cellulosic (wood' fiber). ·' Call992-7113 For Free Estlm•f•s !'a H2·Zl74 i I Slrt~t, Pom1roy, ,, .. JIM KEESEE 1: EWOTT · APPUANCE li c... powe r AM FM ste reo tope , crui se control rear w indow defo gger . l air cond it ion. $3100 ycr; 6 124 In Wooclstovt, 011 urn•ct & Flrtpl•c• Flues Phone: 742· 1110 Kim White, Proprietor Your Headquarters For Armsbong Carpeting EXPERIENQD _ I 19th 20th century Know-How. Specl1tlzin~ PlllNE 742·2328 1Y7S CADi llAC ElDORADO l ull powe r , air dean. f xcellenl rendit ion Phone 991 -746 2 SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION High team game - young 's Local Bowling lltE SWEEP c i ntury Service with Call .. . Emergency One 6; Hogan ' s He' roes 8; Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17. THURSDA Y, JANUAR Y 2l , 1979 Blown Insulation ' - Floors - Paneling & Trim . Depend On .... 19b9 DE LIV ER Y JH P 7-whee l drive, $400 13 wee k old p,u re t. red grea t done , 5100 .' Ca ll 747-1406 VIEWING 8·()()- Legends of the Superheroes 3,-4 , 15. Mork & Mind y 6.13; Waltons 8; No va 20,33: College J&L '' Don't let a chlmnev fire put a damper on your lire - Quality Work You Can JQ 73 OLD SMOBil E Dl:lTA 88 !uti pClwe r goorl tirps ru ns good $800 Colt Spencer 949 -7150. Chimney Swttps Guild Insured Tile - Formica Counter Tops - Ceilings t Suspended, Texture) - Tile - TO buy old <5 ond 76 TWO BEDROOM mob i le h_ame p hono gr aph re co rd s. Co li 991 6370 or Contor t Marl1n Fur nitu re . ' ' Ceramic --- - -- Cla rk 401 ; Terry Seldenabel 395; Women, Marlene Wilson In 1785, Jea n-Pierre· 503 ; Kelly Wilson 40a; Cindy Blanchard macte the fll'st Brothers 375. High team seri es balloon crossing of tht Young's Carpe ting 898 ; E nglish Channel. Roush , Wilson 865 ; Coleman 's 763. Monday Nile Late Jan. 22 , In9 TERRIFR puppi es 10 week~ o ld Call a ft er 5pm , Q9') Stlb7 -~------ tie - ·WA NT Compar e cereals by unit price rather than package price. Larger packages are r SIDE G LANCES by Gill . Fox generaUy a better buy than \---.,...-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . : _ _ _ :_ __, smaUer ones. :::1 J OA 773 5%1 . Cli h M. HOS TO N ~ - · - Room Additions- Custo~ Remodeliii!J- CHIP WOO D Po l es ma K - - ·- d1om et er 10' on la rgest end $ 12 per to n Hundled sl ab $1 0 . __W_il!i t_l!d_!~Re_!!t __ per ton Del1vered Ia O hio TWO BEDR OOM house t ra der or Pol le t Co . Rt 2, Po meroy apartment prefera bly rn l he qq') . 268q Midd l e p o r I ar ea w1 th reason able rent 992 -7B14 TIMBER POMEROY Fores t Pro· duct s Top price for standi ng ----· sow ti mber Ca ll 9q'} 5q65 or For Rent Kent Hanby . .1 .4 .4 6-8570 ---· . . . . . COUNTRY M091lf Home Pork . OLD FURNITURE . i<" e bo xes . br ass Rou te 33, north of Pomeroy bed s iron beds . desk s e tc . l ofge lo ts Call199'} 7.H 9 comp le te hou seho lds Wri te M 0 Mrller Rt 4, Pome ro y or 3 A ND A RM l~ um he d an d uncoli 991 7760 l ur nt sh ed ap h Pho n e 992 543.4 OlD COINS. p or i-l e t wa t c h ~~ rlo !:.s ri ngs w eddmg bond s. TWO HEDROOM . lu tchen fu rnished. op t Call be fo re 8 om d1om ond s Gold o ~ ~~! ~er Ca ll Ro ger Wam sley . 7.42 - 23:1~ 992 1266 Clark's --- ~ h epmd pupp1('s 7 wet>k!o Cl lrl • ~r-· AL TROMM CONST. AU WHi ff l ull hloodPd G('rrnon Auto Sales • B _ _ -.ya_11teC! t!' ~U.Y __ _ Karen Blaker Ph.D. matter lJ pnut i f,J I. 11 old SnhiP o nrl whi t(', lici t t-.t('lo rll"'ci < Clll i<:> rurp1n" S/'0 CJY'l T:mo w•~('lo. <. ------ - 'fELE' J1SllJN .. Business ·Services P UP Pt f'~ (Ot l lf _ WANHD SOMf ONE to live on smal l h ill srd e fo~ m bock o f An 11qU1Iy to repmr 8 room hou se not modern Dolorous Sm 1th. 38 W. Oak land A ve Columbus Oh ro Tuesday l -. - WANH:D TRU CK mec har11r for ligh t and meduim duly lruc lo. !o Must hov e own too ls App ly a t T"'.:'o Ri ve rs _fo rd S ~ r vice ~ e pt Noon on Saturda y your' actions with your boyfriend on the saying, "Out of sight, out of mind"' You could just as easily have -·- _ .:..J:I~I~ \'tant.!l_C!_ Mondsy ~e - ------ FOUND 8eau t1ful b lo ck lon g ho1 red mol £' co t w1th ld tl e wh tte or; fe et and stomach ~ um one Sot:;i e ty Qq'} 7680 . . . NOTICE No laughing Lost and Found LOS T TIGER co t. short totl If • seen colt 949 -7679 . Car l Ghee n red inaert10n. CHOICES RI \ IN(:. SlA W Kf'll''r l!. 8onr d 1ng (liHi groon1111ft, oil hr('(l rl ~ . ChC"o,h tt(>, 361 01'11? . INCOME TA X Sennc(' fede ra l and St ate Wo ll arr Ru sse ll B ro d b ~ry Col i 997 -7?')!1 In memory, C11rd of Thanks and· ~ GUN SHOOI. llanll(' G1o11 Cl 11h. ~ V C'I y Suncfny 1 ) 1111 r {l ( j ( \1 y r hn k1 • g u n'> only INCOMf TAX Sen• ice f=(>de ra l onrl Sl o t(' To Ke~ 9Q'). 'l'J71 for opp b or see Wo nrlo Eblrn . 41000 la u1el Clift Ref E~d' d1:1ys will be rate P e t s for Sa le GUN SHOOT . Hor uu· Vnlun tl"f"l ~~~f' Dept fvcry Sohurloy b :~o rm Ol !h('tf hUilrlmg Ill Hn!>han . f'or tory rhqke gum. on ly Charge I day 2 days N o t ices 17 , 7: I S....Weather 33. 7. 3Q-- Family . Affalr • 10; 8:00-C apl Kangaroo a. IO ; Leave it to Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33; a .30-Hazel 17 9 ,00- Mer v Gr iffin 3; P hi l Donahue 13, 4, 15; TO GO INSIDE AN' TAKE "'ORE NAP QY O extra percenta ge. An Or egon r e ader wants to know what a " res ult" player is.A playe r w ho c riticizes a ny bid or play that fails even t hough the bid or play ma de had been the best percentage one. iN ~WSPAPE H E NTERPR ISE ASSN . I !Do you have a ques 11on for rne e<pefls? Write " Ask the Expe rts," care o f thi S ,newspa· per. Individual questrons wrll be answered 1f accompa nied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most Interestmg quesrions will be used . m • this column ·and Will rece1ve · copies of JACOBY MODERN./ �11 f'nu tt•n •.• . 11 . l lt!i l'd.c~ . .l;11c .. - -- -- - -· --- i' ' - - - - -...,--·------- - • DOLLAR DAYS Elberfelds In Pomeroy · HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT s3 SOUP POTS $159 OUTING FLANNEL 8 QUART SIZE. WHITE ENAMEL 36 inches wide. 100 per cent cotton, solid colors and prints. DOLLAR DAYS 40 .,oo •s•• MEN'S NECK SCARFS Size 38 to 48, solid colors and pallerns . Solid co lors, limited quantity . TWO DAYS ONLY! s49.95 SPORT COATS ............... s25.00 s59,95 SPORT COATS.............. s30.00 '69~95 SPORT COATS .............. 135.00 CHILDREN'S WINTER COAT CLEARANCE BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS Size 8 to 18, co lorful pallerns. limited quan tit y. 8.95 SKI STYLE.. ..................... s5.00 ·111.95 COAT STYLE .................. '6.50 1 DOLLAR DAYS All winter coats for littl e boys and girls at terr ific prices . Snowsuits, Jacket s·, Long Coats REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. 2 BOXES •300 DOLLAR DAYS MEN'S DRESS FLANNEl ·SHIRTS $27 SUNBEAM POPCORN POPPERS 4 quart , se lf buttering, Great Amerfcan Popcorn Machin e. WOMEN'S WINTER .ROBES ~ PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR Save 50 per cent on our remaining stock of winter pre-teen s lacks, vests, sweaters and blouses. c learance. 1h PRICE YARD · DOLLAR DAY$ DOLLAR DAYS SALE SCARFS and s2 MILK PITCHERS 1450 89 Po tt e ry .pi tche rs . decorative, qua ntity . SELECT GROUP OF SQUARES AND l imited OBLONGS, ASSORTED COLORS . \ DOLL.AR DAY$ s2"' OOUBLEKN IT POLYESTER YARD MATERIAL 112 PRICE DOLLAR DAYS HANES. $325 SLIM FIT . 60 in ches wide , 100 per cent polyester, solid colors. mac hine washable , tumble dry . BOXER SHORTS 100 per ceo ! cotton broadCloth, solid co lor s and patterns , •t upered legs. side vents . DOLLAR DAYS Men's Hanes $4 A GARMENT Thermal Underwear 69 50 per cent cotton, so per cent polyester. Drawers. in sizes S.M. L. and XL. Shirl in s izes M, L, a.nd S L. '1 00 OFF AGARMENT ' Our entire stock on sale. big selection of patterns and so lids. clip -ons and four -inhand . ' MEN'S '6,50 TIEL .................. .'4.50 MEN'S i7.50 TIES ......................15.50 2 • FOR h PRICE Earthquake hits Mexico City MEXICO CITY (AP)- An earthquake hit Mexico City today 9'>' holD'S before Pope Jolm Paul II was scheduled to arrive, but downtown buildings appeared undamaged and there were no immediate reports of casualties. The tremor rolled through the city of 13 million people about 4:10a.m. (5:10 a. m. EST), shaking ·,. . buildings for more than a minute. The local seismological station said it could 'not give the Richter-scale reading on the intensity of the quake yet, and Red Cross and fire department officials said they had no reports of any casualties. DOLLAR DAYS GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR Sweaters, lops, blouses. vests, iackets. pants and skirts. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. ·y2 PRICE Sohio' s cutbacks temporary CLEVELAND ( AP ) - Temporary gasoline cutbacks for more than 1,000 service stations in Ohio, iMichigan, Kentucky and western Pennsylv· .>ia may 'be necessary, says Standard Oil Co. of Ohio. Jolm Hernandis, a Sohio spokesman, said Thursday decisions on cutbacks are expected soon. "We are talking about customers being able to get all the gas they want and need , but they may not be able to get it at the time or plHce they want it," he said . DOLLAR DA.YS Men's T.V. s1 25 Bulky Knit Orion Socks One size fils all sizes 10 to 13 . Solid colors and .heather tones . ·various protests planned WASHINGTON (AP)- Groups ranging from anticommunists to radical Maoists plan a bArrage of protests when Chinese leader Teng Hsiao-ping arrives this weekend. But federal officials say· Teng's entourage and the demonstrators probably will never get within a block of one another as authorities plan to tightly control the PAIR JEWELRY SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYS STICKPINS, EARRINGS, BRACELETS SPECIAL .--Nationwise·- 1 DOLLAR DAYS LITTLE GIRLS' 'DRESSES protestors' mOvements. • Our entire slo_c k of winter dresses for little girls VALUES TO '5.00 HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT • REG. '6.00 ........................ SALE s4.79 REG. 18.00 ........................ SALE '6.39 REG. 111.00....................... SALE s3.79 REG. su.oo .................... ~ SALE 110.39 REG. 116.00...................... SALE s12.79 MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES REG. 11.00 ....................... SALE 8.79 REG. s15~00 ..~ ................... SALE!.l1.99 """" . 1 REG. 19.00...................... SALE s15.19 REG. S25.00 ...................... SALE $19.99 REG. s33.00 ............. :........ SALE s26.39 45 INCH WIDTH $349 TERRY CLOTH $200 REG. S12.00oo .........................SALESAI.E z.2999 . , OOPAIR REG. $14. .......... '............. .,, t-~~---------·--·-------·--·-'1 REG. s1s.oo ...................... SALE SUJ9 . DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Reduction of a proposed $122.8million Ohio Power Co. rate increase by as much as two-thirds has been recommended by staff analysis at the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The PUCO's utilities division concluded that the company should he allowed no more than $40.4 million to '$50.1 million in new revenues, depending on the allowed rate of return . The staff analysis disputes Ohio Power's contention that its $78.1 million investment in deactivated units ~t its Woodcock, Philo and Tid<! P.Ower plants should be credited· for rate-making purposes. Overall, th e staff credits Ohio Power with an investment for rate-making purposes of $1.72 billion, which is $278 million less than claimed by the company. The PUCO will consider the staff findings and arguments by the utility and other parties before making a final ruling on the request. Boys sizes 7 to 14, Men's 9 to 15. Spring foot. full cushion tube socks. white with color tops . Winter gowns, pajamas and robes for little boys and girls, broken sizes. DOi.LAR DAY$ Lim ite d quant ity for quick Patterns an d solid colors . REG. '6.00 .......................... SALE '3.99 REG. $1.00 ........... :.............. SALE s4.69 MEN'SLAND BoYS~ $125 TUBE SOCKS Pajamas, wa lt z length gowns and long gowns. 1 95 WINTER STYLES IN LEATHER, VINYL AND CANVAS Reduction asked . 4 different models including styles with radio . Sh,prl and long lengths. S, M, L,XL.SSL. DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR REG. 126.95 ..................... SALE 121.59 REG. s39,95 ...................... SALE 131.99 REG. 159.95...................... SALE 147.99 REG. 179.95 .................... SALE '63.99 Y2 PRICE ·HANDBAGS lf.,·PRICE •1 oo DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Junior and regular sizes, famous makes like: Devon, Aileen, Red-i , Bradley and Douglas Marc . SAVE 40% DOLLAR DAYS WOMEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S sl695 BLUE DENIM OVERALLS Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy ., · · ·1 399 . Roof collapses on store DOLLAR DAYS ROUND LAKE BEACH, lll. (AP) - Part of the snow-laden roof of a K-mart store collapsed Thursday night in this OJicago suburb, and two women and three children_ were rescued from inside. No injuries were reported. . . Authorities said all people known to have been m the store were accounted for, but rescue workers kept searching. R01md Lake Beach patroiman Dan Veil said, "As of 9: 12(.CST) all employees had been accounted for . As of 9:30 we have received no report of injuries and ha':e no reason, 1 repeat, no reason, to believe anyone 1s trapped inside the building." . .REGULAR sg PlAYTEX , CROSS YOUR HEART BRAS . 50 Good selection of sizes, selected styles. •425 Berlinguer'ssupport gone DOLLAR DAYS ROME (AP) - Italian communist leader Enrico Berlinguer declared today his party finds it impossible to continue supporting the government - an attack that virtually ensures the fall of Premier Giulio Andreotti's cabinet. Berlinguer gave· his party's position at a crisis meeting of the five-party alliance which has supported Andreotti's Christian Democrat minority government . for 11 months. • The communists, stung by a new refusal of the OJrlstian Democrats to give tj!em cabinet posts, have been unleashing attacks against Andreotti capped by today's blast . · MEN'S 55'j TO s1495 TURTL.E NECK SHIRTS h PRICE 1 •. WS ANGELES (AP)- Lee Marvin, starring in a reaWfe courtroom drama, has testified he called Michelle Triola Marvin his "sweetheart," took her to bed and vowect he loved her- but his profession of love was a lie. · The white-haired, craggy-faced Marvin, who was to continue testifying today, averted his eyes from his former lover, who sat frozen in her seat as he spokes Thursday. "Did you love her?" asked Miss Marvin's attorney, Marvin Mitchelson . "No," Marvin said bluntly. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ,The director of the Columbus Zoo says an Akron man ought to abide by the old maxim "once bitten, twice shy." Zoo director Jack Hanna says 24-year-old Paul Beaver's plan to ·keep the cobra wjtich bit him Sunday in hopes of selling its venom is "ridiculous. It's like giving a 3-year-old.a loaded gun. "No one in this country has ever made a dollar off of selling venom," Hanna said. SmaiL medium, large and extra large size. good selection of styles and colors, while tney last. OPEN FRIDAY: 9:30A.M. TO.8 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Marvin didn't love lover Owner's plan 'ridiculous' . . Sizes 27 to 50. Select proper length. 100 pet. cotton. sanforized Shrunk. Entire stock. S.M. L' and extra sizes. REG. 18.00 .......................... SALE '4.80 REG. s12.00 ........................ SALE 17.20 REG. '17.0(L ................... SALE $10.20 REG. '23.00 ............ ,........ SALE '13.80 REG. 132.00 ...................... SALE '19.20 Courthouse. To his left is Pat Gallagher, director of Public Information for the Department of Highways. Ga llagher presented the details of the project to the public at the hearing which lasted approximately two hours. \ WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR Regular price $11.95 to $20.00 , S,M, L and XL sizes . Western styles included. excellent selection . ·HOUSEWARE DEPARTMEN ' CHILDREN'S RECORD PLAYERS FANNY FARMER . $1.95 MINT SQUARES m int squares, net 18.00............................ SALE 10.79 122.00 ........................... SALE 113.19 126.00 ........................... SALE 115.59 132.00 ........................... SALE 119.19 146.00 ........................... SALE 127.59 154.00 ........................... SALE 132.39 1 1 PRESENTS VIEWPOINT - Del. Jimmy Joe Wedge (R·Mason) expressed his views on the proposed renovation of the Shadle Bridge during a public hearing '11uu-sday evening on the subject in the Mason County . . '2.50 '3.95 SCARFS ................. ~····· ··~·· ' · .L 18.95 SCARFS ............................ '5.50 FRIDAY, JANUARY 26th &· SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th DOLLAR DAYS • POINT PLEASANT contract to renovate the deteriorating Shadle Bridge may be awa rded today by the West Virginia Department of Highways, according to Gary Chernenko: who was one of several lJOH officials at a public hearing Thursday evening at the Mason County Courthouse discussing the bridge renovation . Over 100 people, including all four m·embers of the loth Delegate District, a state senator and nwnerous local office holders, turned out lor the hearing at which time the DOH again reiterated its feeling that the Shadle Bndge, spanning the t1 YARD MEN'S SPORT COATS Frenc h and fro sted weight 8 oz. Repairs . planned DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS ' ----·--·------- I,. • e (USPS 145-960) Kanawha Hiver here, is a Gallagh er . ·the DOH has However. at a later point in sa fe structure to travel over. estimated the projc'<1 to cost the hearing he sald there Pat Gallagher, director of approximately $900.000 and always exists the possibility Community Affairs for the sa id a possibility exists that that something unforseen lJOII . wa s the main the lJOH could reject this bid co uld happen which may spokesm an and he said work as .well as three others and cause the span to he closed. on the bridge " Will begin as rebid the project. · In trying to reassure the soon as the weather break s. " He told the people at the mmmunity that the bridge is He predicted it should take . hearing, that if this should sa fe despite the !act that a six months to do the job with happen there is nothing to be sheriff's deputy fell through a an expected completion date ala rm ed over since th e hole in it a couple of weeks of Oct. 1'. However, he pointed pro ject would be read- ago, he said : " We· 1meaning out that this was dependent vertised, bidded .and con· the DOll ) do not view the on the weat her a nd tr acts pos sibily a warded Shadle Bridge as an unsafe availability of supplies. within the next 30 days structure, but it does have its Earlier this week , the DOH "The bridge will not be problems. 'l)lese problems received lour bids on the closed ... there ·Will not be a will be improved." project, with the apparent ' time when the bridge will be Karl Kahle, engineer with low bid ol 11.194,681 from closed," Ga llagher stated in the department , said the H1ggms Erector and Haulers. reference to the period when renova tion will inc! ude the However, accordmg to construction takes pla ce . (Continued on paKe 10) • at VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 199 enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1979 15 CENTS Heavy snowstorm hits Cleveland By The Associated Press The other .shoe fin a lly dro pped and Cleveland, .which previously had lucked out, is shoveling out from under its first major storm of the winter. After two of the worst winters in the city 's recorded history, this season kept residents of th e. Greater Cleveland area· waiti~g nearly eight weeks longer than usua 1 for the expected blizzard-like weather. About five windswept in· ·ches of snow dropped on the city and up to 10 inches fell in the eastern snowbelt _along Lake Erie Thursday , tying up today and tonight in the mid· traffic, ca using innwnerable Mississippi valley. It -will accidents and leading to the move northeast and spread deaths of three elderly men snow atross Ohio Saturday, while shoveling snow. according to the National Ohi o continued under the Weather Service influence of an east coast Only five of the Clevela nd's storm today . The storm was '200 pieces of snow removal centered southeast of Cape equipment were out of serCod. It was to drift east vice Thursday, according toll tonight allowing winds to city repairman, but there was slacken and flurries to end. immediate criticism of the The respite from snow, snow-clearing job. . lrowever, will be short-lived. "This was their first big ' A trough of low pressure from test and they flunked it," said Minnesota to Texas was to Clevela nd Counc ilm an move east today. Robert E. Getz , chairman of A iow pressure .center was the city's service committee. expected to develop late • He sa id the Cleveland crews let the snowstorm get the Mary Brister, supervisor jump on th em. of "Operation Snowbird" , " When you have this kind th e ina yor 's operation al of storm, with heavy snow name for the snow-clearing and freez ing conditions and operation ~ deni ed the high winds, it's suicidal not to charges by Getz. She said get an early jwllp," Getz salting and plowing wa s said. " You can give them under way late Wedne sday 1,000 trucks, but unless they night before a steady drizzle have a plan, they are inc!· turned·to sleet, then snow. fective. '' "There is no way to Getz charged that th e prepare for anything t hat is ad ministr at ion of Mayor continuou sly fallin g. Most Dennis J. Kucinich diu not ,peopl e think the snow should put its crews on the street disappear as soon as it's until rush hour, well after the down ," she explained . "The storm started, so t hey would roads look good, considering ha ve a higher visibili ty the drifting." among motorists. Buses were up to 40 minut es lat e durinK the Chase ends in tragedy SPRINGFIELD, Ohio 1 AP) - A 6-year-old girl is dead and her father is in the Clark County-jail today after a high speed chase and shooting incident along Interstate 70 Thursday night. Ohio Highway Patrol of· ficials identified the girl as Joy LyiUl Nagy, who was reportedly shot as her father Joseph D. Nagy, 28, and an Ohio Highway Patrol trooper wrestled over a gun after a chase th;>t at times led to speeds exceeding 100 miles an hour . Lt. Paul Mclntxre of the Highway Patrol post here said Trooper A. W. Burke had responded at about! :15 p.m. to a citizens band report of a car traveling we~tbound at a high rate of speed on 1-70 near Springfield. Mcintyre said Burke caught up with the car and pursued it for three or four miles at speeds of more than 100 miles an hour. The patrol sa id the car attempted to ram the patrolman's cruiser several times . Burke said the car fina lly stopped near the 1-70 in· terchange and the patroiman approached it with hi s revolver drawn. When the car · door wsa opened, Burke said the d riv er atta cked him causing the revolver to fire. · The girl was taken by a Bethel Township re sc ue squad to Mercy Hospital where she died a few minutes after her arrival. There was no immediate word on • what wounds she received . Nagy was booked into the Clark Co unty Jail at 11 :30 p.m. on charges of speeding, reckless driving, fleeing an officer, resisting a rr est , assault and felonious assa ult. Patrol officials said a thorough investigation of the incideot would be conducted. A nei~h'bor where the girl was living in Habitat, a L'Ondominium development south of Dayton. said Nagy had been working as a train· man from railyards in Willard, and commuted back here on his days off. Another neighbor said the incident was due ''to a per· Hostages held by gunpoint TOKYO (AP ) - Blasting away with a shotgun and demanding a quarter of a million -dollars, a masked bandit charged inti> a bank in Osaka today and seized as many as 40 hostages, officials said. The siege was still going on eight holD's later and police said they believed the bandit had killed folD' people . Officers said they were negotiating with the gunman and that two of the four persons believed dead inside the bank were policemen. The bank, in a popular shopping area of Osaka, was surrounded by fire trucks, ambulances and about 500 policemen. Mobile police units with officers clad in bullet-resistant ves ts and helmets , fanned out arotind PORTSMOUTH - The of the river and directly the bank. Automobile Club of Southern . opposite the other side . Osaka is 'a major Japanese Ohio has issued a call for (Present distance is 8,000 feet 'industrial city about 250 miles immediate action to improve but it could and should be southwest of Tokyo. auto ferry service across the under 3,000 feet ). 3. These recommendations Ohio River at Portsmouth, be in full progress within 30 citing constant behind the days resulting in an increase scenes involvement since of three times the number of July and a review of recommendations made by cars moving across the Ohio NEW DELHI, India (API the club at that time. River in a 24 hour period Recommendations included: (maximum now is 1500, - II passenger train packed with men, women and That docking site locations . minimum should be 4500 ). John Irwin , President of children ran off the tracks in · must be directly opposite one another and that the Auto Club of Southern western Bangladesh today specifications lor .the Ohio and Vice President of and as many as 500 persons operation of ferry boat ser-' · Transportation for the were feared dead, the United vice must be carefully Portsmouth Area Chamber of News of India reported. It developed by experienced Commerce. said that if co uld be one of the worst train solutions are not immediately wrecks in history. Ohio River authorities. forthcoming these UNI, quoting the Club officials decried the organizations will request a eastern News Bangladesh many months of ·inadequate service and talks without meeting of all interested Agency , said the locomotive solutions. The present ferry parties to determine why. and four passenger cars boat operation has developed "The people are grateful for jumped the tracks and landed animosities because of the the funds supplied," he said, in a ditch. It said the accident ocroute, equipment, pers<innel, " but consider a lot of it is and all views have polarized, wasted until proper changes thus progress towarli a are effected." " Mistakes arc generally solution is nil. made when emergency ac· Proposals have been sent lion is required,_ but mistakes by the Auto Club to local, call for corrective action state and national govern· which has not . been taken, ment officials requesting thus forcing us to become that: 1. The auto ferry equipment publicly involved . We cer· be upgraded to standards set tainly hope that it will result by qualified authoritifs and in obtaining the one imd only the substitution of another realistic solution which is to . ~ operator if this becomes matcrialiy in crease the .Weekly Lottery: Blue number .of vehicles being necessary. 068 ; While - 46; .Gold - 7. mo ve d "cro&s the Ohio 2. A new site be selected Win·a-thon : 45070. Hiv er" Irwin concluded. and activated on either side AAA club seeks • prompt actions sonal tragedy that happened to the family in the last two days. 11 1t was marriage. marital problems that led to one disaster after another, and now this," the woman said. Officials at the child 's school. where she was in the first grade. said the child's ·m other was taken to a hospital Wednesday even ing. A neighbor described th e girl as "a nice, quiet, loving and sweet little girl ... very pretty ." FIVE KILLED TEHRAN , Iran lAP ) Troops in Tehran and the western city of Sanandaj open ed fire today on thousands of supporters of Ayatullah Ruholl a h Khomeini angered by the government's delaying his return to Iran, and there were reports of at least' 10 dead and 32 wounded. Hospital sources said at least five persons were killed · and seven wounded in Tehran. • EVENTS SATURDAY The 4-H and FFA steers will be weighed Saturday, Jan . 27, at Royal Oak Fann. Time of the weigh-in has been changed from 10 :30 a. m. to 1' p.m. 500 may have perished . ·- ' . • BUS CHAHTERED The Supporters Club of United Mine Workers have chartered a bus to travel to Columbus Tuesday, Jan. 30 to attend Environment31 Protection Agency hearings at the NeJI. House. Anyone wishing to go are to contact Patsy Oiler at 992-6163 or Hallie Eblin at 992-7366. Those who plan to attend the hearings are to be on the Pomeroy parking lot by 7 a.m. curred ' in Chuadanga, about 95 miles west of Da cca in Kustbia district near the border with India. Offi cials in Chuadanga were unable to give the exact number of casualties. The injured were being rushed by truck to Chuadanga hospital because no ambulances were available, UNr' reported. There was no indication of what caused the accident. The world 's worst train wreck, which occurred near Modane , France, on Dec. 12, 1917, killed 543 persons. EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday:. Cold throughout the period with snow or snow flurries Sunday and Monday and ending Tuesday. High In the mid 20s to mid 30s. Low in the 20s early Sunday and in the teens early Monday and again early Tuesday. ·:::;::::::::::::::::::::: :;:;:;:;:::::::: ::::~::::: : :::::::: : :: :;::::::::::: HEADS SYRACUSE VILLAGE COUNC IL Herman London, Syracuse, · Is president of Syracuse Village Council for 1979. London has served the \'illage of Syracuse for a period of 28 years. He served on council from 1950 · to 1960 and was mayor of the village from 1960 to May 1978. He assisted in securing the water system and annexation of three quarter miles and extended the water system to Rustic Hills. The swimming pool built in the village was named after London . London also ass!sted with 'federal grants obtained to build the pool and the tennis courts. Dedication of London Pool was held July 4, 1976. Weather Variable cloudi ness tonight , low near ~0 . Cloudy , with snow Saturday. High in the mid to low 30s. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight , 80 percent Saturday. morning rush hour a nd 20 min utes late during the af· t crnoo"n ru sh hour . Greyhound bu ses were rurming 45 minut es to one hour late, while Trailways sa id its buses were between one and two hours late into . Cleve land. Amtrak trains wer e running mie-to two hours behind schedul e into northeast Ohio. Several flights out of Cleveland Hopkin s In te rnati ona l Airport were canceled and United Airlines redirected fo ur flights,· to Detroit while runways were bcin~ cleaned. Elsewhere in Ohio. snow acc urnlation s Thursday ra nged from two to four in· ches. 'Ine weather service sa id more sno w or rain is likely in southw"'tern Ohio by Saturday night from a new storm developing in west Texas. Meinhart resolution presented Rep . Ron James annoWlced Thursday afternoon he will introduced into th e Ohio House of Representatives a resolution honoring the late George A. Meinha rt who served seven terms in the legislature. The resolution is expected to be acted upon on Feb. 6. It .reads : ·•Whereas the mern bers of the House of Representatives of the 113th General Assembly of Ohio have learned, with deepest reg rets. of the passing of George A. Meinhart . an outstanding publi c servant from Middleport, and wish to pay tribute to his memory ; and whereas recognized by hi s many friends and associates for his outstanding service to the citizens of Ohio as well a s hi s man y praiseworthy persona l qualities, George A. Meinhart will long be remembered as an individua l who contributed so much to his community and to olir society. His paramount concern for the welfare of his fellow man was clearly demonstrated by his seven terms in the Ohio General Assembly during which he served as a member of the House of Representatives from Meigs County: and wherea~ this distin guished individual's personal sacrifices of time and energy to family, family and community will live beyond him. " Though the void his death has created can never be fill ed, the legacy of dedicated service which he established will remain in· spiring to all others who may look towards his life as an exe mplar~ model ol Christian devotion ; and whereas the warmth and understanding George A. Meinhart always extended to others will stand as a monument to his personal character and his memory will remain forever in the hearts of everyone who knew and loved him . ·"Therefore be it resolved that we, the members of the House ·of Representatives of the 113th General Assembly, adopt this resolution in salute to the memory of a truly honorable and magnanimous SUIT FILED ' .. TIIllrsday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court a suit was filed by the Pomeroy National Bank in the ~unt of $1,690 agpinst . Joe Me· Conahey. man." · I~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 25, 1979