https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/24077680ada49c1019be0194593a34d0.pdf c4833ccf7c31955356508847ba11fbd9 PDF Text Text , 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Monday, Jan. 9,1978 Sulfur dioxide -levels raised in Virginia w. CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UPI) - Regulations to relax the level of suHur dioxide pollutants that can be let iniD West Virginia air were approved today by the Legislative Rule-Makmg Review Committee. The vote was 7·1 with chairman Sen. Robert Steptoe, D·Berkeley, the only dissenter . Air Pollution Control Commission Director Carl ·· Beard said that barring any action on the part of the federal Environmental Protection Agency the regulations will become effective In 30 days. The new regulations will permit coal with ··a sulfur content of up\(> 4.3 percent at Mitchell power plant; 3.7 percent at Harrison plant; and 1.9 ·percent at Fort Martin. It delays, pending 1further studies, changes at Ohio Power Co.'s Kanuner plant. SMITH TO RUN COLUMBUS CUPI) Franklin County Prosecutor George Smith, 42, announced today he would seek the Republican nomina lion for attorney general. Smith was the Republican canpidate in 1974 arid was defeated by Ohio . Attorney General William J . Brown by over 200,000 votes. Religious freedom doesn't ·· apply to real Americans according to Abourezk. Problem areas which Inhibit Indian practice of their tradtlonal religion include such things as lack of access to sacred sites, By DAVJD E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer One of this nation's most prized rights is freedom of . religion - the right to believe whatever religious Ideas and practice whatever religious rites the individual thinks are restriction on the use of sacred objects, such as peyote or eagle feathers and actual Interference with religious rites and ceremonies. Commenting on the latter, Abourezk said that "even today, certain symbolic portioos of the Sun Dance which deal with fertiU(y and the cycle of life are banned." "The prejudice involved of· flcials' belief that it was 'sinful' in Chrlstian terms," Abourezk said . "Such mi s understanding is analogous to attributing the taking of communion to cannibalism." Its effect, he said, is the imposition of one set of correct. It also includes the right not to believe ·or practice any religion . Although religi o us toleration has had a long and not always trouble free history in the United States, ~st Americans believe the constituti ona l principle allowing free exercise of religion is firmly enshrined. But one group of Americans - native Americans continues to have difficulties ·In practicing traditional religions. As Sen. James Abourezk of South Dakota has pointed out, in · recent years there have been increasing numbers of incidents in which the rights of Indians 1<> practice their traditional religion have been interfered with. According 1<> Ab11urezk , it gener8lly has been less a matter of deliberate interference as a "lack of knowledge , unawareness, insensitivity religious values Christian ~ upon another and becomes "a direct threat I<> the foundation of religious freedom in America . It comes far to close to an informal state religion." Some. states have already moved In the direction of protecting traditional Indian practices. Montana, for example, reand neglect ... " "This state of affairs is sponding to the eagle feather enhanced by the perception of crisis of 1974 In which Indians many non-Indian officials were arrested for possessing that because Indian religious and exchanging the feathers practices are different than of the federally protected ·their own that they somehow eagle, passed a state do not have the same stautus · co ngressional resolution as a 'real' religion ," setting forth the policy of free HOSPITAL NEWS to serve on coounittees whose actions might aflect traditionalist practice. Abourezk would like to see similar action oo the federal level and has introduced would legislation that establish a clear federal policy w protect the practice of traditional religion. President Carter has promised that should the legislation be approved by Coogress it will he "given thorough, sensitve and prompt attention and consideration." Abouretk , in introducing the proPosed legislation, said the foundation for a comprehensive and coordinated implementation of the policy could be quJckly established and the goals of protection achieved with little difficulty. ''The Indian traditional and religious leaders rightfUlly regard a clear federal policy as a crucial matter which must be resolved if the Indian culture and religion is I<> survive," Abourezk said. to Parental Advice· Let.' s face II. Butch Is far more likely to follo w you r exampl_e than your advice. So. when it comes to l eaching ch i ldren about thrift , skip the " penny saved is a penny ear ned " speech ; and , instead ,· take the kids wi th you to Farmers Bank and let them watch YOU qpen a savi ng s account . ~ow , that' s examp le . • • • 0 0 Farmers Bank· I'OMEROY, 01-110 ' '40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Oepolitor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NOT INTERESTED' In Israel's Ideas on tbe Palestinians' future, PLO observer at tbe United Nations, says th~ proposal to give home rule to <>ecupled territories Is a ''rldueulous joke." Teni vows Palestinian groups wlll oppose such an arrangement by 11 &11 methods available." Meigs Property Transfers CLOSED MONDAY JANUARY 16TH FOR MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY Special of the Week Monday, Jan. Ylh thru Saturday, Jan . 14th ALL BEEF HOTDOGS GERMAN DOG (Kraut Dog) SPECIAL 40~ PRICE I Footlong German Dog SPECIAL 60~ Reg . 9Sc PRICE Reg. 60c' This special is Offered to 1cquaint you with tht goodness of our Government inspected wien~rs and oUr homemade sauce. No limit to q""ntlty of purch.lse. Offer good ior Drive-In or C.Orry-Out Service Only. · ! I v tterollll Memorllll Hoopilal Mrs. Roger Canter and son, Saturday Admissions Survltt"Of"S Include two sons, RUSSELL PlYMALE Gladys Blackwood, Rutland ; Arnold Fulk, Zachery Green, Jack Hlnkle and Billy Hinkle, Russell Allred Plymale, 66. Nellie Lemley, Portland ; Mary Harmon , Phfllls Lane, a rHident of 205 Parke-r both of Sylmar, Calif.; two · Clara Phillips, RuUand ; Lois George Nutter , George Drive , Springboro, Ohio, and sisters, Carrie M. Judson. Victoria S. Mrs . Dav id a native of Gallla COtJnty, Hartford. S ch oo nov e r , . Rutland ; Ratcliff, Lucretia Werry, Pomeroy. Richards and son, Ethel died al 9:..0 a . m. Sundar rn Hueslng , Ft. Mitchel l. Ky .; two brothers. Fred E. Hinkle, the Middletown Hosplta in Sheets. Saturday Discharges Akron, 0 .. and Joseph R. Middletown. He had beeh In (Blrths,Jau, 8) Gladys Cuckler, Jessyca Hinkle, Lincoln, Ill., and one fall ing health for tt'le past four Mr . and Mrs. Bryce Sayre, year::s . grandchild. Hatfield, Genrral McCune , Funeral services will be He was born Sept. 27, 1911 Judy Miller, Stanley Shaven , a daughter. Jackson. conducted we-qnesday I p.m. In Gallla County, son of the Sylvia Zwilling, Perry Beebe, at the Fogle!IO!l!l Funeral late James R. and Delma Thomas Hendrix, Peggy Home with lhe Rev. George PLEASANT VAU..EY Houck Plymale. He was a White, Charlotte Coon. Discharged - Mrs. Eugene retired maintenance welder Hoschor officiating. Burfal be In the Fry Cemetery. Sunday Admissions Kincaid, Point Pleasant ; for the Dayton Power and will 'Fr iends may coli at tHe Light Company In Steven Cremeans, Coolville; Mrs. Cline Stover, Leon; Miamisburg , Oh io. Surviving funeral home 011 Tue-sday Kathryn Lambert, Rutland; John Harrah, MaS!ln ; Mrs. are hls wife, Katherine from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to · Bert Williams, Cheshire ; Don WoUord, Vinton; Mabel Wright Plymale; two sons, 9 p.m. Lucy Jacobs, Rutland; Nara Goff, Langsville; Mrs. Rus>ell Jr . of Sprlngsboro Robert Wayne Carlisle, L. PALMAGE COTTRELL Hartman, Long Bottom; Roy Charles Blake and son, and Ohio ; a granddaughter. Graveside services will be Reuter, Pomeroy; Kenneth Pomeroy ; Mrs . David Shelly Renae ; a sister, Mrs . held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Imboden , Middleport; "Floyd Atkinson, Point Pleasant; Belva Metz ler of Los Angeles, at Cahtary Cemetery In Rio Grande for L. Palmage Spence, Pomeroy. Earl Wilbur, Lakin ; Nellie Calif. He was a member of the Cottrell of Columbus who Sunday Discharges Kent, Point Pleasant; Oloita MlssiOI)ary Baptist Church In died Sunday. Florine Ginther , Bessie Bennett, Point Pleasant; Franklin, Ohio and the Cottrell was a former Hysell , Ediih Ward, Mrs. Joe Ball, Ashton ; Mrs. Minerva Lodge 98 of the school pr incipal In Gollla Elizabeth Beaumont, Ken- Frances Pickens, New F&AM and ·the Scottish Rite County and a longtime · Valley of Dayton. resident of the Rio Grande neth Mullins , Joyce Me· Haven; Dr. Edilberto Rogue , Lodge Funeral services will be at Community. Clellan. Lakin; Mrs . Dan He slip, 2 p. m, Wednesday of the syracuse; Claude Marcum, Cremeens FUnera l Home Ft. Gay , W. Va.; Douglas with the Rev . Eddie Bates Holzer Medical Center Burial will be In Eades, Cottageville; Mary officiating. (Discharges, Jan. 8) Mound Hill Cemetery. Charles Akers , Vance Wamsley , Point Pleasant; friends may call from 7 1111 9 ATTEND.FUNERAL Baker , Eva Barcus, Millie Mrs. Frederick Nibert, Point on Tuesday . POMEROY - Mr. and Clagg, Elva Corbil\, Ryan Pleasant ; Mrs . Archie Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee were JOHN C. HINKLE Cowan , William Davidson , Newell, Point Pleasant; HARTFORD - John C. called to St. John's, Michigan Point Hinkle, 68, Haldford, d ied for the funeral of his brother, Joan Dill, Audrea Elberfeld, Sherry · Mayes , Sunday morning at Pleasant Pleasant. Horner Elliott, Linda Faulk , Levi. Attending the funeral Valley Hospital. Births A son to Mr. and Charles Fick, Elias Hatfield, with the Blakesleea are Mrs. Born Oct. 30, . 1909, Letart, Gerald Hayman, Robert Mrs . Bryan Higginbolhm , he was. the son of the late Patricia Circle and children Herdman, Ralph Jeffers , Buffalo ; a daughter w Mr. Joseph G. and Mary Glly Fry of Columbus. The luneral will · Hinkle. He was a retired Nicholas Johnson, Delbert and Mrs. Charles Reitmire, painter. be Tuesday at I :30 p. m. at Lawson, Dale Maddy, Troy Pomeroy. the Osgood Funeral Home. Martin, George McHaffie , Mrs . David Mohler and MOVE UP OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) daughter, Loveva Ours, Faye Roberts, Brandy Roush, Mrs. City Manager Lee Davis Kenneth Sheets and son, resigned during the weekend (Continued fran .-ce L) Curtis Short, Melvin Smith, to take a similar position In others attended Presley film festivals or lrowsed through Bernease Tabor, Mrs. Randy Albion , Mich . Elvis sourvenirs displayed by dozens of exhibitors. However; Van Meter and son, Sue - Davis said he considers his expected large turnouts at the shows and exhibits never · move w tile south central Winnell. . materialized. By far the largest crowda were at Graceland, Michigan town of 12,000 a (Births, Jan. 6) . where Presley died on Aug. 16 and where his coffin eventually Mr. and Mrs. Thomas professional step up. He will was moved for burial next to his mother. Arnott , a daughter, Long receive a 30 percent pay Botwm. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph increase. CLEVELAND - A FEDERAL GRAND JURY has Gibbs, a son, Cheshire. Mr. · Davis came to Oxford, in indicted eight alleged La Coss Nostra members on charges of and Mrs. William, Malone , a 1973 and has been city racketeering and conspiracy to kill in the 1977 bombing deaths • manager foc some two and son, Jackson. of Teamsters Union leader John Nardi and Cleveland rackets • ooe.!Jalf years. (Discharges, Jan. 7) figtire Daniel Greene. The eight are James Licavoli, 73; Jeffrey Adkins, Laura Angelo Lonardo, 66; John Calandra, 62; Ronald Carabbia, 48; Aelker, Carol Barnett, Janye Pasquale Cisternino, 38; Aladena Fratianno, 64; Allred Basil, Wesley Beuhl, Denise NEW JOB Calabrese, 34; and ThOIJll!S Sinitn, 39. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Carter, Hazel Collins, Lewis Ohio (UPI) - City Manager Raymond Ferritto, · 48, Erie, Pa., was named as , an Dailey, Arline Davis, Harold unindlcted co-Conspirator. According w the government, be Robert Edwards has resigned Dillon, Orville Eastman, waccept a new job with the has confessed participation in the Greene murder and will help Larry Ferguson, Stella Hall, City of Akron . with the prosecution of the others. Nardi, an alleged leader in Connie James, Jane Jordan, Edwards, 45, blamed his local organized crime, died May 17 in a parking lot near his Mrs. Gary Lamm and son, departure on what he termed union office when a bomb in the car next to his was triggered Albert McCain, Alma Morris, "serious differences in policy by remote control. Once Cleveland's waterfront union boss, Marvin Morris, Jean direction with city council.'' · Greene was slhln by a remote control bomb in a car pa~ked · Norman, William PenniCk, As of Feb. I, he will become next to his in the parking lot at .a suburban Lyndhurst office . Ben Philson,- Tamara Plimts, Akron 's service director ; He building Oct. 6. . . . Peggy Reynolds, Allison served four years as chief Sirback, .Beulah Swindler, administrative officer of CINCINNATI- THE 19~ PADDIJNG of a &-year-old boy John Thompson, Usa Ward, Prince Georges County, Md., will cost the teacher who m~ted out tbe punishment $1,500, as a Amy Woomer. before he was hired by result of a damage settlement witll tile youth's family. Births, Jan. 7) Cleveland Heights. The family of Samuel Carpenter ·Jr., also received $25 II> Mr. and Mrs. Randall cover medical expenses. The Carpenters originally had sought · Evans, a son, Jackson. Mr. $85,000 in damages from tile Cincinnati Board of Education and Mrs. Charles Haner, a IWLA CANCELED and the teacher , 'Ernie ·Triplett. They accused Triplett of daughter, Gallipolis. There will be no lzaak "wholly unnecessary and extremely excessive force" in (Discharges, Jan. 8) Walton Directors meeting punishing Samuel. Mrs. Thomas Arnott and tonight. News •• in Briefs Butch's Response ~l l · Area Deaths daughter, Nicole Beegle, I e>:ercise and protection for Indian rellgioos and urging appointment of traditional Indians --~--- ---------------------1 Alba c. Radford; Hazel B. Radford to Fred A. Radford, i!lterest 78 acres , Cllester. Delbert C. Hayes, dec. to Dwight H. Rutherford, Eveleth A. Harshffian, Cert. of trans., Salem. Thomas F . Hendrix to Theria Marie Hendrix, Lots, Middle(l<Jrt. \,. Jimmy Blaine McClure, Gloria Darlene McClure to William Edward Bartels, Diana . Louise Bartels, 2 acres, Chester. Donald L. Randolph to Buckeye · Rural Electric Coop, Inc., right of way, Orange . Pearl Randolph to lluckeye Rural Elec. Coop Inc., right of way, Orange. Carroll W. Johnson, Mildred Johnson to Gordon B. Stout, Donna L. Stout, Lot 8, Goegleln Sub., Middleport. Danny C. Russell, Debra .L. Russell to Delbert C. Russell, 2.5 acres, Chester. Archie E'. Lee, June P. Lee to Charles M. Fry, Kathy D. Fry, part 100 acre Lot 296, acre, Syracuse. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Jean Coates, Dor, c:· :::Oates, part 100 acre lot 296, 826 acres, Syracuse. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Daniel M. Dodson, Anna F. Dodson, pal'\ 100 acres Lot 2!16, >117 aaea, Syracuse. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY s arts irt clearance This January Sale includes our entire -sto·ck of Men's Sports Shirts - a fine selection - solid colors and patterns. Sizes sma II !14-141/2), medium (15-151/2); large (16-161/2), extra large (17-171/21. Full cut and tapered styles. SAVE 3 GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 . Northent counties hit hard by.wind an:d snow By United Preai closed again today by the drifting snow. 'Blowing and drifting snow Gov. James A. Rhodes clogged roads throughout activate d 140 National northern Ohio late Mmday Guardsmen to help local and eru:ly today, stranding autllorities rescue stranded hundreds of motorists and motorists in Cuyahoga, I 200 air travelers at Huron and Erie Counties. cleveland Hopkins airport.·A Over ioo flights were canstate of emergency was celled at Cleveland Hopkins declared In Cuyahoga, Huron Airport . The Red Cross and Erie counties. shipped cots and blankets w High winds witll gusts up w tile airport and set up a 35 miles an hour swept snow. nurses station. onw roads In fender high Officials in the Cuyahoga drifts from Mahoning County County community of Brook in eastern Ohio aloog Lake Park set up emergency acErie to Erie county in north - commodations for stranded central Ohio. motorists at the city's old Hundreds of schools were recreation center and more lJnlled Presalllternattoul than 200 people stayed there Guard got t~or 20 out of theJv overnight. cars last rught usmg fetfi'. - The Cuyahoga County she- wheel vehicles ~nd jeeps." riff's office said two "They took them to various Cleveland area men died of homes in the area and to local heart attacks while shoveling police stat ions," Derv)' snow. said. . ) The main problem facing . " It 's , · tetrib le, just rescue operations ":as the terrible," said a sheriff 's continual drifting of snow. dispatcher at the Erie>County ''There are cars all over the sheriff's office in Sandusky. place," said ·warrensville "We took a lot of them off of Heights Police Chief Marvin route 250. There are over 50 Grossman. "We can't even cars abandooed out there." get tnw trucks in to move · "The roads are all snow them." , covered and plugged up but Huron County Deputy good;" said Lake County Sheriff Jalnes Dervy said sheriff's deputy Chuck "cars are abandooed all over Panico. "We have dozens and the area" a.nd " the Natiooal (Continued on page 10). FUN IN SNOW - Despite icy cold winds which senl Ule snowfall. into drifts, sleigh riding became a diversion among UlC 6'ow1gcr St•t Monday wtwm schools were rtismissed in Md ~s Cmmty dut~ to weuther ronditions. ·;:~W:::;~~::::::::~::::;;;:;:::::::::::o;~;:~:~:;:?.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:; !News. . . in Briefsl• • • • By United PresslnteroiiUonal WASHINGTON - DAILY COBALT RADIATION treaiments for.a malignant tumor on his left vocal cord will keep Supreme Court Justice William ·-Brennan, 71, . off the bench for the rest of this month . The justice's condition was disclosed Monday when the Supreme Court 'returned from a four-week holidaY recess and Brennan was absent from his usual seat at the right of Chief Justice Warren Burger. Meanwhile, Justice Harry Blackman, 69, returned w the bench Mooday for the firsi time since undergoing surgery in mid-November for cancer of tile prostate: A court spokesman said doctors sre hopeful the radiation. treatments will completely cure Brennan, a liberal who has served longer on tile court tllan any other current member. Spokesman Barrett McGurn said the treatments were started Dec. 22after a biopsy earlier in the month "tevealed a small squamous cell carcinoma- a malignant tumor - of the left vocal cord." CINCINNATI - FEDERATED DEPARTMENT Sl'ORES, Inc., officials announced Monday that Fred Lazarus III will hecome a vice president in Federated's corporate<! office. He will resign a post he has held for tile past -13 years as chairman and chief executive officer of Shillitn's, the Cincinnati division of Federated. Lazarus, 65, has been associated with Shlllito's for 43 years. Edward H. Selonick, current president of Shillito's, will su<;eeed Lazarus. StePhen A. Glassman, now Sl)illll<> 's vice president and general merchandise manager of hard lines, will become president. VOL. XXVIII NO. 187 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, ·B chance of so ow or snow flurries each day . Highs will he iD the upper 2ts or low 30s Tburoday and lu \be 30s Friday and Saturday. Lows will be In the teens early Thursday and between 15 and %5 early Saturday. POMEROY :MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1978 Wells is ·By JOHN T. KAOY ' " We have asked for a ' United Press International curtailment of usage by ali of 1 The J>umcroy office or the Ohio Power Co , warned Frozen coal stockpiles cou- our eustome rs," said Corn~­ ·today of lh~ severe clectrh- puwer supply pr11blcm that pled with sutrzero weather " We are experiencing major has de\'Cli1pcd as a result of severe cu ld wea ther, Inability wday forced two of Ohio's problems. We have instituted h• get cual into the puwer plants due to freezing tondltluus, majoc utilities into "critical " a 2.~ percent across the board and loss of capaeHy bcC"ause of fur('ed unit uutoge~. supply situations and forced v9ltage reduction .'' Tu help ease the prublern Ohio Power urges all Its two other utilities to institute " It is not a problem for us custmners, in homes, factories, stores, and everywhere power cutbacks:. right now," said a spokesman tu reduce their usage of electric puwer In every possib le LANCASI'ER, OHIO- MORE THAN 100 families in the · RACINE - Racine town Columbus & Southern Ohio for CEI which serves most of way. Please avoid using SU('h appliances IL~ clutltlos Sugar Grove-Rockbridge area of Fairfield and Hocking Council Friday night elr:cted Electric Co. and Toledo the Cleveland area . "But I He nr y Well s, vctc run washers, dishwashers, dothes dryers, and ranges ; turn counties faced the prospect Monday night of eyacuation from Albert Hill, Jr., 1ts president Edison botn said they were know talks are being held to Meigs County Conunlssluner, uff wmccessary lighting, and turu down clcclrlc heating. their cold, dark homes . Nearly two-thirds of Fairfield County and retaoned Frank W. Porter ,. experiencing a ••critical" discuss what we might do if it was elected president und Please cuoperate nuw by reducing the use of was thrown into darkness by . a South Central Power Co. as solicitor. . . power shortage . • . becomes a problem." James Roush, vice president eleCtricity. By dving this everyone can help prevent Lhc problem diagnosed ooly v~guely as generator trouble. . Mayor Charles Payles Dayl<>n Power & Light and Charles Carter, a power sup_ply problem from hec.,mlng ~rlllcol and when the boa rd or t:nunty · At ·g :30 p.m:'some residents had ·already been four hours name~ members of two Ohio ·power co .. · spokesman for Ohio ' EdisOn perhaps avoid possible interruption to cle<:trlc service. co mmissioners organl?.e d Without power, and South Central representatives said it could standmg committees, on headquartered in Canton, which serves about 700,000 Monday evening. Jt was the Ohl" P"wer will keep the public lnfnrmcrl thr.,ugh tske another four to five hoUrs to restore service. Fairfield fmance, Maxme Wingett, both said the said they were customers, said "we are tight annuuncements uUtil the ·problem Cases . third consecutive year Wells County Sherifrs deputies said evacuation, especial!~ of the Earl Cleland , and Harry experiencing problems with . but holding " . bu t he ha s been cil-ctc-d president. elde~ly, was being colisidered, but a decision was put off Wtllfo~d, and the street meeting electric supply emphasized "we are looking Th e board re-uppointed because of icy temperatures and bad road conditions that commtltee, Albert Hill, demands but said the at the situation hourly." Mary Hob•tettcr its clerk, would hamper any evacuation effort. Clarence Bradford and Ben situation was not yet , Columbus & Southern Ohio, Jumes Cornell as courthouse Petrel. . , . critical. which serves customers in 25 ouo tudian. and Everett J . WASHINGTON - HAMILTON JORDAN, President Filing ror dissolution·wcre Holmes Alfred Ly~ns, Pollee Chtef, Dayton Power & Light central Ohio counties, said it · Barbara Smilh,' Mid apiary inspoctor. Carter's tOp aide, and his wife Nancy are separated,the couple presented h1s annual report Instituted a five percent cut- had asked all industrial and · ·.- dleport, has filed suit against Jean Hllodes , Cheshire. and The commissioners did not has announced. "We have decided to se])Bfate. We know that which showed that 106 arrests ~ck and Ohio Power Co. business customers to " im· Gary Michael Smith, Mid- Je rry Wyn Rhodes , reach a dt.ocision on the apour families and our friends will understand and respect our were Co nni e A, pointment of a dog warden. mad~, $3,615 .90 Wday instituted a . voltage mediately" curtail electricity dlcport , for a limonY. an d Ga llipolis; mutual decision," the lrlef announcement said Monday. They collected m fmes and 1,426 cutback of _ per cent. Swisher, Rt. 1, Middleport by percent because of C US\ody of children In Meigs 50 25 The. board appointed the were married in 1970. They have no children. and Melvin fl . Swisher, same following to the Community miles w~re traveled. . h i 0 E d i s 0 n , fr ozen coal stockpiles. Common Pleas Court. 0 The irreverent, tun4oving Jordan, who often wears casual Council warned res1dents headquartered in Akron, said Toledo Edison said it had The Jaymar Coal Co., Rt. 1, address. Improvement CQrp ., Henry clothes to the White House, drew wide attention in Washington th~t dogs will not he per· It" had a "tight capacity asked for "voluntary " Cheshire filed suit in the Well s. Bernard ~' ultz, gossip circles in t11e past few weeks for a remark he reportedly nutted to run loo~e. If n?tt1ed situation.. while Cleveland cutbacks at the present time amount of $20,500 against G. Howa'rd J., rank , Eleanor made at a recent party given by ABC anchorwoman Barbara up, warrants w1ll be 1ssued Electric Illuminating and because it was not getting c. Towing, Point Pleasant Hobson , E. F. Robinson and Walters. Jordan is said to have tugged at the bodice of the and arrests of owners made. Cincinnati Gas & Electric electricty from its major for damages as a result of an Vernon Weber . FIVE KltLED Egyptian ambassador's wife and said he always had wanted to Dogs picked up without tags said tlley had 00 problems at suppliers. . accident on April 8, 1974 on Appoi nt ed to the TB TEHRAN, !run [UP!) see the Pyramida. There l)as been speculation recently on how wtll be taken. to the dog the present time . · " Weare ina very bad, very SR 7 two and one-half miles Association Board of long he will remain in the White House. pound. Jack Corns, a spokesman critical situation ," sa id Jack north of the Meigs-Gallia line. Police shot and killed at least Tru,tees we" Howa rd BirchA letter ":as read fr?m for Ohio Power which serves Dyer, ·a spokesman for Yvonne Bareswilt, Mid- five . anti - ~ o vernm e nt fi eld, Marie Blrchfleld, COLUMBUS- Sl'ATEWIDE PUBLIC FORUMS will be ~emonstrators in a university held soon by the State Board of Education which wants to find Buckeye H1lls .Plannmg customersin _53 counties,said Toledo Edison which serves dleport. filed suit in the tuwn south of Tehran in the Thelnw Dill, Elizabeth out what parents, teachers and·administt'awrs thin)t minimum group tn r~gard to possible it is part · of the American customers over 2,500 sQuare amount of $1,000 against bloodiest street vio lence Cutl er , Jam es Roush, grants available for VIllages. Electdc Power system and miles of northwestern Ohio . Mindy • Davis Seymour, competency expectations ahould be for Ohio students. Charles Riffle , Mrs. Dwight since the Shah of Iran's visit Recommendations on a minimum competency program The;e will be a meeting Jan . that the system is operating "We have asked all of our Middleport, for damages as a to Washington last Novem- Wallace. Mrs. . B•uce May, will be submitted to tile state board and to the education 12, m P~meroy which Mayor at " 38 percent of its customers to ' conserve result of an accident Jan. 8, ber, officials said today. Mrs. Mildrt.! Betting and Pyles will. attend . generating ability." (Continued on page 10) 1978 in Middleport. commltt.eesof the State Senate and House by July I. Dollie Hayes. Hill elected president president of Racine council of board Court actions instituted ROME - U. S. AMBASSADOR RICHARD GARDNER · Auditor won't pay any bills without funds imminent fall nf the Italian government. The governinent of Christian Democrat Prime Minister Glullo Andreotti is expected w collapse within the next few days when the powerful Communist Party withdraws its indirect support. The Communists have kept Andreotti's minority government in power for 17 months by abstaining •in key parliament votes. Leftist factions · within tbe party have bitterly criticized the Communist leadership for what they call · "this collusion with an inefficiept and corrupt government." Meigs County government , departments out of funds before the end of a year · should not expect the county auditor, Howard Frank, to "write checks fn payment or thei r bills . the auditor . -Ice,--snow-eause two collisions Two citations were Issued by Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt's depart· ment by deputies who In· vestlgated two accidents Monday. ' The first accident occurred at Racine on SR 124, at 9:39 a.m. when an auto driven by William L. Foster, 45, Rt. 2, Racine, was traveling north near the north corporation limit (downriver side) and came upon a vhelcle parked partially ill the highway. Due to the snow anq lee on the ro8d bis only coolce was to go left of center., In the meantime another vehicle was coming upriver on SR 124 driven by Richard R. Smith, 211, Middleport. He observed the auto partially parked on tile roadway, also·the Foster auto, and In attempting to avoid colllslon, and due to 1110w and Ice, his auw went off the road on the right . Fostm;'s and Smith's vehicles aJilded. . . $4'93 '695 SHIRTS.................. , s895 SHIRTS...................'633 s1095 SHIRTS ... -...........s773 · s1295 SHIRTS .... :........... ~13 s1495 SHIRTS ...............s1Q63 sl695 SHIRTS .........,..... ~!~ ·Also Sale Priced Our Men's Long Sle.e ve Western Shirts-·and Knit· Shirts. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS C&SOE in critical electricity shortage fiew to Washmgton today for White House consultations on the .33. NOW OPEN ' commented today . SWORN IN -These four councilmen took their oath of office to new terms on the Middleport Village Coqncil Monday night. Receiving their Mullen , Marvin Kelly and Dewey Horton. King. Kelly and Horton are incttmbents elected to new terms last falL Mullen is a new council member. There · was moderate oath ftom Mayor Fred Hoffman , II<> r, were Allen Lee King, Charles damage to the Foster vehicle, a 1971 Olds and heavy damage to Smith's 197~ Chevy tw<Hioor. · Robert Jennings Arlx, 52, Miami, Fla., was cited for psrking his auto on the roadway. He had been By Bob Hoeflich mental services, $66,720. - personal services, $10,000; fund - payment of prindpal, . operating the vehicle parked ···' An appropriations Security of persons and other expense, $53,100, total, $5.000; payment of interest, at the accident scene. $1,800; other, $500, total, The second accident oc- resolqtlon providing for property - police depart- $63,100. Cemetery operation and $7,300. curred around 11:10 a.m. on expenditures of $546,075 in ment, personal services, Meter deposit fund - other US 33 at the Dale Hart 1978 was approved when $34,500; other, $20,746; total maintenance - Personal $2,500. · expenses, driveway. Warren J . Bar- Middleport VIllage Council for police; $~5,248; fire services, $7,780; other, Federal Revenue Sharing ' nhlll, 46, Rt. I, · Guysville, met In regular session department : personal ser- $3,865; total $11,845. Other expenses, Fund vices, $942; other, $5,080, Administration water Mqnday night. . . traveling south In a 1973.Ford $18,000. Breakdown of the funds $8,022; total for security personal services, $24,600; total, truck owned by the Talbott Anti-recession fund - other , of persons and property, debt service, $36,570 ; other. Drllllng Co., Chesterhill, was appropriated includes: expenses, $2,000. General governmental $61,270. $26,430; total, $87,600. unable to stop and collided Preceding the meetin g, Leisure time activities Sewer Construction with a vehicle driven by services - mayor: personal Mayor Fred Hoffman gave Royal Jerome Cook, 71, services, $2,MIO; other, t5,800, parks and playgrounds: capital outlay, $125,000. the oath to four council Administration sewage Hemlock Grove. Cook bad total $8,300; clerk-treasurer: personal services, $4,~00; members, who are starting · backed into the highway · personal services, $2,500; other, $11,650i total, $18.150: · personal services, $19,500; full terms of office. They are Community environment debt service, $24,360; other, while attempting to make It other, $2000; . total, $4,500; Charles Mullen, a new aollcltor: personal services, · planning commission, other $28,930; total, $7.2,790. up a slick driveway. Cook member, and incwnbents, $2,000; council: personal expenses, $500. Total $500. Policeman's Relief and was·cited by Lt. Mike Zirkle, Street lights - total, · Pension Fund - other ex- Dewey Horton , Allen Lee for falling to yield right of services, $1,008; buildings King and Marvin Kelly . Kelly and miscellaneous: $50,912. $12,000. . pense, $1,500. way. Total for general gqvern• Street Mainten~ce Fund • General bond retirement was reel"'\ted president of Appropriation approve(J council. The December report of Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of $2,016.70 in fines and fees and $156 in merchant police collections for a total of $2,172.70 was approved and a payroll ordinance W!IS passed which makes provisions for health insurance for some village employes. Those already having insurance coverage will receive pay increases . Council discussed a request from the village •cemetery trustees suggesting that the cost of cemetery lots and holiday burials be increased. The matter was tabled until (Continued o~Jlllle 10) These departments should not ·ex ceed their ap· propriatlons or · anticipated revenues in spending during a business year, the auditor said. They are advised of the amounts appropriated at the first of each .year. " Departments expecting the Meigs County Auditor to write checks when lhelr funds are exhausted should elect .an auditor who. will do that/' Frank commented. Meantime, the budget commission coJTiposed of Frank, the county prosecutor Rick Crow, and the county treas~rer, George Collins wa s in session today' establishing appropriations for 1978. Weather Partly cloudy tonigl>t , low between zero and flve above. Partly sunny Wednesday, highs in the lower 20s . Probablllty of precipitation 30 peroent today, 10 percent tonight and Wednesdav. " ... �• 3-The Da~v Sentu,.l Middleport P m er ) 0 2 _ TheDa lySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Jan 10 1977 Chill holds from Rockies east By ANDREW A YEMMA United Prets lnternatlunal Flesh fr eezmg arac cold covered most of the nat10n east of the Rock es mday producmg energy shortages threatenmg delicate CitrUS crops and revJVmg rnemor es of the biller record-setting wllller of 1976-77 Exposed flesh may freeze w1thln one mmute warned a N$ll0nal Wea th e r Service off c•al n Er e Pa He cautioned res dents to dress as though the r lives depended an II 1 he a rctic blast was a~co mp a med by nea r blizzard conditions m a swath from the Great Lakes to New England Flas h flood producmg ra ns preceded the system m the Northeast Heavy snows anu nd ated ind ana and M ch ga n and t' 1r zero temperatures extended mw the Deep South [r the West an Alaskan s orm generated high t1des and sheets of ram batten g the Ca ltforn a coastline and ra agmg the piCturesque old C p lola P1er Monday As the nercury plummeted a ~d energy demands mcreased the Tennessee Valley Aullwnty declared a power emergency and cut voltage to liS overtaxed po~er system Conswners Power Co m Jackson Mich mvoked a 5 percent brownout on ts 1 2 million electriC customers A natural gas cutoff m Earle Ark caused a br ef run on electr c heaters and wood burmng stoves m the to"n of 2 500 Anytime we get extremely cold weather we re gotng w have problems th s wmter sa d spokesman Lee Sheppeard of the 'IV A which has exper enced two power emergencies m the last three months Customers to cut were asked consumption for the next few da) S In Ch icago where w nd weary res dents l'ompared Monday s 44 below zero "mdch 11l mdex to last wmter s once n-a-century cold spell natural gas consumptiOn was only 2 5 percent less than the all-Ume lugft set oo Jan 16 1977 Wmd s up to 60 knots wh pped waves on Lake M ch ga n a nd spret~d ar M" M1cJngan and Indiana where more than a foot of snow and near bllnard conditions paralyzed port1ons of both states Gusts up to 50 mph blew the 16 mches of snow which fell oo South Bend Ind 1nto msurmountable drifts and forced the closmg of the UmverSlty of Notre Dame Bl zzard warnmgs were 1ssued along the coast of Lake SUpertor m Wisconsin and Mmnesota Monday mght Travelers adv1sor1es for snow dnftmg snow 1cy roads h1gh wmds and b Iter cold were posted in all areas downwmdoftheGreat Lakes through the Ohio Valley mw the Northern and Central Appliachians and onto the Northeastern coastline Almost 3\'z mches of ram m eastern Mame preceded the onslaught of snow and b1tter cold and caused flash flood warnings Monday mght Flood warrungs were also posted for central and western Connecticut on the Rar tan R1ver m northern New Jersey a nd on the Chemung R1ver m upstate New York Full parity would wreck family fanning Zero readings were predicted overmght mto Alabarila and a hard freeze was forecast for northern and central Florida threaterung the c1trus crop that Ill stUI recovermg from a diSaStrous freeze last wmter Some citrus farmers pre pared to hre up 011 burrung stoves and smudge pots w keep their trees warm enough In avmd damage But Orange County agr cultural extensiOn agent Henry Swanson sad many farmers no longer could afford the cost of fuel for the frwt warmers 1 heard one oldumer say that the only thmg he lit up was a cigarette when he looked out the wmdow Swanson sa•d In California about 100 sold~er& from Fort Ord rushed w the t1de-battered coast to protect $100 000 to $200 000 beachfront residences from ocean swells that swept over the sea walls Old Capitola P1er was m danger of collapse as logs debr s and concrete swept down the mam street of town HOUSTON ( UPI ) - Fam1ly farmmg could he vtrtually destroyed if the government g1ves striking farmers a guartn~d Door of 100 percent of par1tfun4er farm prices Agnculture Secretary Bob Bergland S81d Monday The program could be operated only w1th a government run marketmg control system that would be an admllllstrallve and bureaucratiC monstrosity Bergland s81d m a speech prepared for the annual conventiOn of the American Farm Bureau FederatiOn The proposed guarantee of h1gh supports would be poht1cally unacceptable w most Americans because of high costs and such a program would dr1ve already high farm land prices to astronomical he1ghts and v1rtually elunmate farm fam~y agriculture Itself Bergland added The secretary sa1d he supports the coost1tullonal r1ght of a farm strike movement to protest low pr1ces He praised stnkers for focusmg pubhc attention on the plight ot many farmers and sa1d farmers are entitled w a 'fatt return But m one of his bluntest rebuttals to the strike ,!ll(lVel)'lent to date Bergland srud \bat while the nation has a responSlbihty to keep the farm economy prbducllve and strong the Carter admm•stratian stands by Its pohcy that 11 IS not poSSible and not the role of the federal governmen~o, to guarantee all farmers a pfofit year after year The full par~ty pr1ces demanded by the strike movement would gave farm commodities the same pw-chaSillg power they had - m companson wtth the cost of thmgs farmers buy - m the 1911}-14 period more than 60 years ago Bergland also told urged the Farm Bureau to recogmze the poht1cal reahlles which he sa1d make 1\ necessary for farmers to cultivate consumer all es m order to mamtam farm pollllcalmfluence m Congress The Agriculture Secretary said Mayor reviews 1977 activity Ice faulted in 11 traffic mishaps Two persons were m]ured neither seriOU5Iy none of 12 t aff c ace dents mvesllgated Monday by the Oh1o State H ghway Patrol Icy road cor d1t ons were blamed n 11 of the accidents The m]ur es occurred on SR 7 at n 1lepost 13 m Me gs County where Elbert P Ca ns 36 B dwell gomg north lost control of h1s car "h ch skidded on the cy pavement gomg nto a d tch then overturned Cams and a passenger James A Cams of the day for Adk ns At 10 15 a m on US 35 west of SR 160 Adk ns attempted to tum left as a veh cle drtven bv R chard A Ross 28 Gall1pohs attempted to pass There was moderate damage m that ace dent A s ngle car accident oc curred at 7 34 p m on SR 7 four m les north of US 35 where James G Splete 35 Gall1pohs gong south lost control of hiS vehlc)e wh1rh ran off the left s1de of the highway over an embank !5 B dwell complamed of ment There was 111oderate There was damage No charges were filed nan ace dent at 5 05 p m on SR 7 and US 35 The patrol s31d an auto dnven by Kathryn P Dav dson 18 Gallipolis slid on 1cy pavement strlkmg the rear end of a vehtcle drtven by Sherman R Yates 43 Wh eelersburg There was lllnor UlJUr es moderate damage Horace R AbbQtt 48 Ptnneroy was c ted to Gallipolis Muruc pal Court for fa lure to stop w thm the a ss ured clear distan ce follow ng an acc1dent at 6 20 p m Monday on SR 160 at old SR 160 The Abbott veh1cle struck the rear end of a car t urn ng left dnven by Mel bern R Adk ns 19 B dwell There was moderate damage It was the second ace dent m nor damage A s m lar acctdent oc curred hve mmutes earl er on US 35 west of SR 7 when an auto ctr ven by Ruby M Jordan 37 Gall polls Ferry Law.ence E lamb M D Alcohol adds to heart s work makes a d fference what tranqu hzer a per son IS takmg w1th alcohol l1br wn s sometunes used n treatmg the anxiety that alcohol cs have when th ey stop dnnkmg partiCularly durmg w thdrawal I lhmk your husband should not use alcohol at all - not even one drmk before dmner Why Be cause a lcohol mcreases the work of the heart and ncreases the chances that he w II have madequate blood flow to h1s alread) damaged heart muscle There was a good study reported last year by doctors at the Umvers ty of Cahforma at Irvine wh1ch showed that alcohol act ually mcreases the work the heart must do That w11l decrease the amount of phys cal work your husband can do In the study I nen\loned patients w th angma pam from heart d1sease developed elec trocardiographlc changes of rnadequate circulation sooner durmg exertion after alcohol than without alcohol That s not all The alcohol acts like an anesthetiC and the usual warn ng of chest pam to tell a patient he 1s overdomg 11 may not occur Bes1des these Immediate dangers of alcohol m people who have heart pam there Is the problem of calone con trol Alcohol has tearly as s desw1ped causmg mmor No one was m)ured 1n a smgle car accident at 2 35 p n on SR 160 four tenths of a mile north of milepost 8 The patrol sa1d Elaine M Matson 37 Ewmgton lost control of her car on the 1cy pavement Her vehicle slid off the h1ghway stnkmg an Ohio Bell Telephone Pole There was heavy damage At the same tlffie an ac c dent occurred on SR 7 m AddiSon Twp where a veh cle dr ven by Floyd H Cleland 20 Cheshire pulled mto the path of a truck dr~ven by Clarence A Patterson 28 Calhpohs There was mmor HEALTH By Lawrence Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB - Would you please say somethmg about nux ng t ranquiliZers and alcohol M) husband age 57 IS recover ng fro I a coronary and the doctor has prescribed I br un three a day 'ft>e loctor also told h m a dnnk before meals s permiSSible However my husband sometlllles has three dnnks and the combmallon of drugs and alcohol has me worraed He also has ang na and has med1cat1on for th s as well DEAR READER - It struck the rear end of a car auto operated by Arnold B dnven by W lilam D Adams Stump 26 Rt 1 Galbpol s At 2 am on SR 7 tn Addison 25 of Gallipolis Heavy damage resulted ma TWp Debra Roll ns 20 colliSion at 3 50 p m on SR 7 Cheshire lost control of her north of SR 218 n Gall a car on the cy highway Her veh•cle left the roadway County State troopers sa d veh cle stnkmg a s1gn post dr ven by Marv n W Potts 30 Fa~rfleld lost control on the 1cy h1ghway and struck a car dmen by Harold R Erwm 59 Crown C ty At 3 15 p m on US 35 west of RIO Grande Veh cles dr ven by Floyd E Walker 71 Jackson and Alva G 52 Jackson Chance damage man} ca lor es as rat and after drmkmg a person Is not l kelv to slick to a d1et Modern ev dence shows that alcohol has no value m heart damage No CitatiOn was Issued m an ac<ldent at 6 50 a m on Kemper Hollow Rd north of SR 160 The patrol sa1d a vehicle dnven by Carl Martm 23 Gall polls slid on the ICY highway strlkmg an d1sease of any kmd and can be harmful I am sendmg you The Health Letter number l-4 Alcohol WISkey Gm Vodka Rum Wme Beer Others who want t hiS tssue can send SO cents w1th a long stamped self addressed envelope for I to me n care of th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Rad1o C1ty Station New York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB My husband had a vasectomy ahout two years ago then had a reversal operation per formed which was successful Now we have agreed to no more chi ldren for sure Can another vasectomy have any II effects on h1m or cause unpotence " Would you adv1se me to take the !mal step to ster~lizat on' DEAR READER - No a second vasectomy would not unpose any more nsk than the first and t will not cause Impotence It m ght be harder to reverse It a second lnfernat on a I Hockey League Un ted Press lnternat onal North Sag naw 23 W L T Pts 13 4 50 F nt 9 Pt Huron 6 12 2 20 0 18 Muskegon Ka amazoo south 14 4 42 8 .so 6 30 8 28 W l T Pts Ft Wayne To edo 6 10 4 13 1 43 9 37 M !waukee 3 10 36 I 9 6 Monday s Result 28 G andRapds 15 M !waukee 4 G and Rap ds 2 Today s Games No games scheduled Wednesday s Games Muskegon a Fo t Wayne Toledo at M !waukee Mondays Ohto College Basketba II Results Untfed Press lnternat ona I Dayton 53 Roanoke ( Va 22 xa .... e 07 John Ca ro n N agar a 85 Cleveland S a e 82 Ashland BA Wash ngton & Lee 77 t1me because of add tiona! scare ussue and from your letter plus others It seems to me there are a lot of people who do change their m nds A new marnage loss of a child or any number of thmgs happen m life that cause people to want another ch1ld even when they think they are absolutely sure they don t So my adv1ce to you w1th the track record would be to use a temporary method of b1rth control until you are absolutely perfectly sure and reSigned no matter what re narnage or loss of all your ch ldren that you would not want any more pregnancies Not ali operative reversals of sterilizations m etther men or women are successful by a lot shot It should always be undertaken as a permanent form of birth, control THE IJAJLV S£NTJNEL DEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF I\1EJGS.MAS0N AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHIU. ExO< Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH ctty Edllor Published da ly exctpl &I urdiy b) The Ohio Valley Publishmg Co n~ny Multimedlti Inc 1 COurt St Pomero) Ohio .S769 8113 ness Of e Phone m 2156 Ed ona Phone992 2 57 Se<:ond class postage paid 1t Pu lt oy Ohio NilOilCI adt:LSJ!t t:p£e tclli e Wa t! G iff th Company Jn Bo nell and Gallagher D v 57 Thtrd Ave New York N V 001 Subscr p on ales Oe ered by earre whe ea a abe S entsper week Ry Moto Route wht! \': artie sen<ke no a a ab ~ One month JJ ~ By mHl 111 Oh o Hnd W Va On Y a $22 00 Su: on hs J 50 Th ee ontl s $7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 year S x mon hli $13 50 Three nun ths S 50 Subsc p on prk m lutJ Su d<~Y Tunes-sen line Salk to test for MS cure INDIANAPOUS (UP!) Federal drug off1c als have giVen Dr Jonas E Salk the man who helped conquer polio per!lllss on to lest a new substance he developed for treatment of persons suffermg mulllple sclerosis Ell L lly & Co an lnd1anapohs-based pharmaceullcal f~rm s prov dmg the test mater1als to the Salk !nst tule at La Jolla Cab! Dr W !an_,.Shedden v1ce pres dent of 'Lilly Research Laboratones cautioned agamst persons suffenng from the paralyzmg neurological d1sease gammg false hopes because of the testmg Shedden sa1d sc1ent sts probably will not know for several years whether tbe substance llllt ally developed by Salk n h1s Califorma facllllles would be successful m tteatmg hwnans Salk also developed the fttst successful vaccme agamst polm Researchers say one m every 20 000 Amencans sulfers from MS The disease usually s contracted by persons 30 years old and progresses 20 to 25 years unt I the v1ctlm dies from an Infection Presently there IS no elfect1ve treatment that offers any long ume hope for cure or provtdes assurances the patient won t have a progressiVe deterioration Shedden sa1d A Lilly spokesman sa1d Salk asked h1s Indlllllapolls based pharmaceutical manufacturer w refme the substance and make it su table for prehmmary anunal stud1es The Federal Food and Drug Admm1strtation within the past few months gave ts approval for limtted clmtcal tests m humans Lilly ofhc als 1dent1f1ed the substance as myelin bas1c protem - taken from a p1g s nervo~ system The testing on a handful of patients w1th MS will he conducted by three West Coast neurologists according to Shedden E:lch person participating will be cautioned agamst over optim sm While there may be a chance of success there also IS a poss1b1hty of no im provement Shedden sa1d The agent that Lilly and Salk have been workmg wtth has shown some prelilnmary effectiveness m treating thiS cond1t1on m amm$ ex plamed William Cairns L1lly s d1rector of public relations However he sa1d anunals never develop MS but a Slffitlar cohdttion Shedden sa1d sctentists would need w attempt to estabhsh a relahonsh•p between the cond1t10n m anlffials and MS some critiCS charge he bas made his department too consumer-orlen\A!d But he replied reality demands that farmers and their organtzations must learn In count In Ccngress what better pohtical allles do we have than the consumers Bergland sa1d the adrqinistration IS pushmg a var1ety of programs auned at expanding overseas sales of Arnencan farm products He added the admimstrauon and the big farm orgamzation which had heen a frequent cr1t1c of farm pohcy under past DemocratiC rule agree on opposmg any future embargoes on farm exports except m cases of genume national emergency The secretary sa1d he understands farmer resistance to some regulatory proposals But the pubUc IS demandmg protection lor the envu-onment and health and a Uvable balance must be found between the need !Of safety and farmers needs for chemicals to produce enough food he sa1d CoWboys pixied by broncomania Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RIOIMAN UPI Spot11 Editor NEW ORLEANS (UPIJ - W1th th05e who know theufootball the stncUy neutral ones like the players coaches and scouts among the other 26 NFL teams there s not much question over who should come out on top m SUnday s Super Bowl XII Almost w a man they say 11 should be the Dallas Cowboys Taking mto cons deration all the factors the Cowboys are the best team m the league accordmg to not only such a generally unbiased group as the playe.-s coaches and scouts With the other clubs but accordmg to the oddsmakers as well The one thmg the Denver Broncos have gomg for them IS emotion which 1s for the most part an mtang1ble but can some\trnes make a difference m the outcome Probably the most notable example of that was Super Bowl 01 m 1969 when the Balltrnore Colts were I!J1>mnt favorites over the New York Jets Paymg absolutely no attention to that Joe Namath got up on h1s feet at a soc1al funct10n a couple of days before the game and gave h s personal guarantee the Jets would wm To make sure everyone got 11 he repealed h1s assurance the foUowmg day It almost drove me up a wall when I heard what he sa1d remembers Weeb Ewbank who was the Jet~ coach then but the net result of Joe s statement was that 1t fired up the rest of our players and caused them wperform w th more emotiOn The 1969 Jets had ample emotion to begm w th but the present Broncos may have even more thanks wthe kmd of fan support that transcends any other m Super Bowl history Mindful of the orange Jerseys wor~ by the Broncos Denver fans have VIrtually elllllmated every other color from thett spectrum In the1r own smglepurposed way they ve done more for the orange than even Anita Bryant Until thiS season Orange Crush was merely a soft drmk Now 1t shows s1gns of turmng mto a legend because that s how all Denver fans refer to the Broncos defensive umt wh1ch could be the best m football and IS essentially responSible for gettmg the team th1s far All th1s of course draws only amused smiles from the Cow boys who feel football games are won on the f1eld not m p zza parlors or by wearmg Tshttts But Tom Landry the Dallas coach always keeps talking about an added dunens10n and 11 s obvtous that Broncomama as the Denver fans call 1t "" t hurtmg theu- team a b1t Much of Denver s emotiOn s I ed m closely w th Craig Morton a 34-year-old 13-year NFL veteran who was w1th Dallas nearly 10 seasons lost h1s JOb there In Roger Staubach then went to the New York G1ants where the fans booed him out of town and fmally came to the Broncos w1th whom he s Ughtmg up the sky mthe twi11ght of h1s career All the Broncos ask of Mortnn s that he not g1ve up the ball m thett temtory They look to hun to g1ve them good f1eid poSitiOn and feel the Orange Crush thett defens ve umt Will do the rest What 1t amounts to 1s that Red M ller the Broncos head coach has such unbounded fa~lh n hiS defense he believes 11 can force the necessary turnovers for Denver to WUI Landry and the Cowboys are aware that the Broncos will try n the hope of taking advantage of some sudden qu1ck stnke wh1ch could turn the game around early The Cowboys have a strong defense of their own They have some emot10n also despite the fact thiS makes the1r fourth tnp w the Super Bowl and 11 1sn I someth ng altogether new for them the way It IS for the Broncos Denver fans make a b•g pomt over the fact the Broncos beat Oakland and Pittsburgh -two of the NFL s toughest teams tWice ap1ece th s season They gloat over the fact the Cowboys defeated the Broncos only three weeks ago Sometunes emotwn can make you lose s1ght of any number of thmgs w force them mto makmg early errors Sports transactions Bv Unhed P eu lnternat onal Monday NOW OPEN I GINO'S Hockey C eve and Traded r ght wng Fed Ahe n and cen e Ra ph K assen to Coo ado fo gh w ng enter Chuck A na son and gh w ng R ck Jodz o Los Ange es Acqu red eft w ng Dannv Gran from Detro t fo a h rd round draft cho ce and tutu e cons de a ons Baseball Toronto Named Dens Menke to manage he Dune d n farm c ub n he F or da s ~te OF MASON PHONE 773-5536· Le~gue Footbal Gree Bay - Appo n ed D ck Co ck d ec o of pave pe sonne College Kent Sta e Rex Hughes es gned as head baske ba coach and was rep aced by M ke Boyd an ass stant under Hughes • By GREG AIELLO UPJ SJkJriS WI-tter NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) To Ute supershttous the Dallas Cowboys began theutrlp to the Super Bowl on an ommous note A bus carrying three players two coaches and a reporter hroke do>m en route from the Cowboys practice field to the airport Monday delaymg the flight to New allow It to stay By the tune the Cowboys arnved 1n the cool 38-<legret> weather 1t was dark But the days problems d1dn t seem to affect the players None of that stuff bothered us quarterback Roger Staubach S31d The Cowboys were qu et and busmessllke an the II ght a Dallas spokesman sa1d Thev consider t a Orleans for 43 mmutes And the Cowboys also were flown n a plane pamled orange the Jrlffiary color of Broncomama And one of the three c1ty buses walling to take the Cowboys to \hell' hotel almost was taken away because of the delay C1ty transit off1c1als sa1d IIley couldn t spare the third bus any louger but a Dallas official persuaded them to busmess trip and that s the way they act he said Tie Co"boys mood was m stark contrast to that of the r the Denver oppone nts who arrl\ ed Broncos casually dressed nearly two hours earher n an orange plane With a bumper st1cker next to the ~r reading SUper Bowl or Bust Broncos defensive end r Top-ranked Kentucky rips Auburn quintet United PreSBiotemallooal It s becommg as predictable as the weather Top ranked Kentucky rolled to Is lith stra1ght Vlci<Jry Monday n ght thts time decunatmg Auburn 101 77 behind Jack G vens 25 po nts Kentucky bUilt up a 1U lead at the outset and then proceeded to reel off another 11 m a row nudway through the fir-st ball to take a 54-38 lead at the mtenruss1on We played smart sa1d Coach Joe Hall The players did a lot of clever thmgs on their own All of them are tired but that was expected after a tWo-game road tr p The Tigers paced by Mike M tchell closed to Within 10 pomts w1th 7 44 left m the game but the Wildcats caught hre agam and dwnped m e1ght straight po nts to end the rally and wm Its third Southeast Conference victory In other games mvolvmg top teams No 3 Arkansas defeated Missoun-St Lou s 87 65 fourthranked Marquette downed M1ssoun 70-52 and Prov dence beat Brown 76-$ Desp te the absence of sentor forward Marvm Delph who was s1del ned With a knee stram suffered m Sundays game aga nst Houston the Razo rbacks coasted to their 13th coo.secuttve VIctor) behind Ron Brewer s 24 pomts I was really unpressed with thetr movement said los ng Coach Chuck Sm t11 We d1dn I get to see Delph I hear he s a super player but l,lrewer took care f the game early Butch I ee wa s held scoreless for the ftr sl t me smce his freshman year but the fourthranked Marquette Warnors didn t have any problems n defeating MISsoun for the1r fifth straight v1ctoq while the Tigers suffmc'<l the r second stra1ght h< me loss Provldent'e was led by B.-uce Campbell who scored 16 pomts and Bill Eason who added 14 IS the Fnars ooosted the r record to 11}-2 ProVIdence led 38-Zl at the half and mcreased Its leJid to as much as 25 po nts n the second half In other ga mes Duke crushed 1 eh1gh 105 63 F1or da beat Vanderbilt 67 65 MISSIIISIPP' downed Georgia 75 6J LSU demolished 1ea,nessee 121 87 Duquesne beat West Vugmla 89-76 and Utah beat Nevada Reno 80-70 Hockey warming up £Or Stanley Cup playoffs United Press Ioteroallonal The real battle for the Stanley Cup doesn t off c1ally beg1n unt l the weather warms up m the sprmg but two of the teams most likely In tangle m the playoffs are makmg thmgs pretty hot r ght now The Montreal Canad ens and Ph1ladelph1a Flyers fought to a ~ be on Paul Holmgren s lastsecond goal Monday allowmg the Glenda Brown leads Meigs girls to victory In a makeup contest over the weekend the Me1gs g1rls basketball squad took an easy 65 48 wm over VISiting Jackson Led by Glenda Brown s 22 pomts and 14 rebounds the local club was never threatened After Jwnpmg out to a 26 121ead at the end of the f1rst period the hostesses had the game won by gomg mto the locker room at the half leading 39 18 V1cky Epple also hit In double figures for the wmners wtlh 19 and had f1ve ass1sts Jackson was led by Kun Conley w1th 19 markers reserves The Me1gs coached by Glerma Sprague rolled to a 19 12 wm m a game shortened to three quarters Andrea R ggs had SIX pomts wh ie Apr I Kmg led all OUR BOARDING HOUSE scorers with 13 to account for aU the remamder of Me1gs scormg Woodyard had f ve rebounds and K ng had four asSistS G1bson and Jewell " had four pomts each for the losers Next Me gs game IS Thursday when Waverly comes to town No reserve contest Is scheduled but the vars1ty tilt w1ll start at 6 30 The box score MEIGS Brown 11}-2 22 Howard l-G-2 Vauglian 3~ Epple 8-3-19 Wtlson :Hl-6 T Ash 2-G-4 Chapman 1-()-2 S Ash 1-G-2 Dyer 1-G-2 Totals 30-5~ JACKSON- Conley 8-3 19 Jewell 1-G-2 Massay 3-3 9 McDonald 4~ Brandt 3 1 7 Schmid I I 3 TotaLs 20-8-48 With Caution MoJO' H..... Canad1ens to run their unbeaten streak agalllSt the Flyers to 10 games Holmgren whu Wok a pass Bob from defenseman Dalley beat Montreal goal e Ken Dryden at 19 59 of he ftnal pertod as both the red and green ltght lit up at the same tune Referee Wally Harris ruled 11 a goal however f know we ll be there S31d Flyer Coach Fred Shero who admitted he was happy to come out of the game with one pomt The Canadiens lead the NHL With 59 pomts and the Flyers are close behind With 56 It could have been the Canad ens lOth stra ght vlcwry over the Flyers but Montreal Coach Scotty Bowman said he wasn t annoyed at h1s team s play It s the breaks of the game sa1d Bowman We both played well and there have been many games when we ve beaten them m the !mal mmutes In other games Atlanta defeated Toronto :>-2 and Pittsburgh downed the New York Rangers :;.3 Flames 5 Maple Leafs 2 Leftw1nger Bob MacMUian s two goals led the Flames over the Leafs Defenseman Richard Mulhern batted a puck out of the air Into the net for what proved wbe the wmnmg goal at 5 41 of the second per od Penguins 5 Rangers 3 Pete Mahovhch scored the go-ahead goal m the second penod and the Pengums added three thtrd period goals w down the Rangers Bnan Spencer Russ Jean Anderson and Pronovost all tallied for Pittsburgh In the final pertod r------------, :I Pro \l Is ..l.! Il ,.. tant.ungs NH L. Stand ngs By Un ed Press nte nat onal College scores By Un tees Press. lnternar ona East Duquesne 69 w Va 76 LaSs e 91 He st a B7 N aoara as c eve s 82 Prov den ce 76 B own 58 Sa ed Hr 811 Assmpln 85 S Fran NY 07 R M s 90 S F !!In Pa 69 M gn S 68 S pp y R k 82 P Pa k 79 So Conn 89 Keene S 68 South A bny S J F V8 95 Augusta 7 UNC Ashv 62 Cn na y 79 N l ex St 0 Co umbus 87 Be y 72 D L pscmb 94 Wes ma M Dav dson 86 Fu man 01 Duke 05 Leh gh 63 F o da 67 Vandy 65 N Ga 58 LaG enge 57 Ga Tech 94 So M ss 65 Mad son 76 Cha 67 Ken ucky 01 Aubu n 71 M sh 02 Jcksnv 80 M Nese 59 W s P ksd e 50 Me cer"77 F dnaS 4 M s:s 75 Geo g a 63 Mn ev o 75 Tl ladga 64 New Or n s 76 Ok c v n UN C Cha 54 S A a 53 S h n Tech 95 Ga Co 8 E Ten n 66 Astn Peay 58 Tenn M n 82 D a S 7 UNC W m 73 Appy 70 n Woffo d 82 P edmon M dwes B d y 90 W TelC S 67 C v S ck n 75 M on 63 Day on 53 Roanoke 22 De o 99 Oak and ..58 E 67 nd Cen 64 H sd e 49 Sg nw Va 44 Ma quett e 0 Mo 52 Me cy 66 Shaw 58 IWJ Ro a 7 Ky Wes 63 Rock o d 84 Ca hage 82 So 72 0 ek e 69 Wch a S 7 N M Sl 70 Xav e 07 J Ca r 72 Southwest Ab Chrs8 E NM 6 A~87MOSL65 Bay or 77 TeM A&M 6 LSU 2 Tennessee 87 Reg s 63 Sn a Fe co 60 sw Tex D as B~p 59 5 M y s 7.4 S F Aus n 66 Texas Tec h 69 TCU 56 Tex Lu1h 79 Tex A& 69 Xv e N 0 80 nd P due n Pair etc D vis on W L T Ph You Could Be In For A Big Loss! Trouble Ahead' Soc1al Securtly costs have begun to outstrtp payroll rece1pts The Conference Board notes The Problem the number of retired benef1cranes 1s rlSmg faster than the labor force 49 percent agamst 23 percent between 1965 and 1975 W1th thiS trend projected to con t nue over the next 10 years ncreases in the Social Secunty tax rate or the taxable earnmgs base could be on the "'eoda SURPASSES GOAL COLUMBUS - The 1977 S1ght-&ving Campaign of the Oh1o Society for the Prevention of Blindness surpassed 1ts goal by $18 000 rolling up a total of $213 000 Bob Evans of Bob Evans Farms Rio Gunde an nounced today Evans was campaign chatrman of the statewide Society which Is headquartered at 1500 W Third Ave ColumbWI Last years Sight Saving Cam pa'8fl )'lelded l166 000 Is your present policy adequate~ If tt doesn t mclude substantial theft coverage you could be mvttmg more trouble than you reahzet See us for an update Don't watt Call Today Downing Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. 0 Ch cago Vancouver 56 52 39 W L T P s J 6 11 37 1 19 9 3 Los An 9,e es P ttsbu~gh Detro I Wash ll!iflon 277559 7 14 8 42 s Adams D v son Boston Buffa o SpecUJl' WLTPts 3 18 9 3 18 8 22 9 35 31 25 W L T Ph 25 8 6 56 23 7 9 55 Toronto 23 12 4 so Cleve ! nd 1 25 4 26 Mond•y s Resu Is P tsbu gh S NY Range s 3 Ph a 3 Mont ea 3 e At ~n a S Toronlo 2 Tuesday s Games NY Rangers at Bos on Coo ado at NY sanders Wetlnesd•y s G1mes NY s anders at c eve end Ph lade ph a at Ch cago Co orado at At ~n a Mon rea at P sbu gh Detro t 11 Wash ng on Los Ange es a Bu fa o St Lou sat Vanq1uve Toron o ll M nnesota NEW YORK (UPI) - fhe top seven places n t1 s week s ratings remained. unchanged from a week ago Kentucky held onto ti e No I spot w1th 39 f1rsl plat'e votes and 417 pomts wh Je NorU Carolina Arkans s Marquette UCI A Not c Dwne and lncllana Slllte followed n order l.ouiSVIlle which sn tpped Cmcmnata s home courl w1n mng streak lust Saturday night moved up one place to No 8 w1th Syracuse dropp ng a notch to No 9 Kansas holds th< No 10 spot S x coaches from each of the seven geographical a eas of tile nalloo compr se the UPI ratmgs board Each week they vote on their lop 10 m1d pomts are a\loarded o n t0-9~7~-3 2-1 bas1s for votes from f1 st througl IOU• Here by sections are the l'OBches who com prase t1 e UPI major college basketball ratings board EAST Lou Carnesecca St John s Tom Penders Tom Young Columbia Rutgers Jack Kraft Rhode Island Jack Powers Manhattan John Thompsc n Georgetown MIDWES r Johnny Orr Cage ratings NEW U n YORK ed P (UP ess n e -. ThC n11 one Boa d of Co~ c es co log e baske ba rat ngs w h won os eco ds h ough games o Sunday an 8 and numbe o f s p ace vo es n paren hescs Po nts Tearn 4 7 Ken uckv (39 ( 0 0 2 No h Ca o na 12 336 3 A kansa s 0 12 0 179 .4 Ma que te 9 773 5 UCLA 1 2 1 6 No e Dame (7 '1 181 7 nd ana s 0 0 54 8 Lou sv e 9 2 1J9 9 Syracuse I 07 0 Kansas 1 4B 1 M h gan S ( 0 l 25 12 Geo getown a 0 2 M ch1gan Bub Ni chols 1oledo Digger Phelps Notre Dame Ray Meyer DePaul lex Wtntcr N rU wt.:asternl Hank Raymonds Marquette SOliTH Frw k McGuire South Cnrohna Dean s n th I efty North Ca rolim Dncseli Maryland C M Hugh Newton Alaba n1 Durham Florida Stale Norman Sloan No lh Carolina State MIDI ANDS Joe Cipriano Nebraska Norm Stewurt M1ssuurl Joe Hull Ke lucky fed Owm s Kansas Jack Hartman Kansas State J"' Stowell Ill ad ley SOU'IHWESI Guy l.cwls Houslo Ned Wulk Arlwna State Eddie Sutton Arkansas Ron Ekke1 West I ex as State Fred Snowden Anzona !loy Danforth l\dane M 0 UNT AINS J 1111 William s Colorado State Jerry Tarkaman Nevada Las Vegas Ken Hayes New Mexico State Norm Ellenberger New Mexico Dutch Belnap Utah State J1m Brandenburg Montana PACIFIC Bob Boyd Southern Cal lorn a Marv Wa shmgton Harshman D1ck Hart~r 0. egon Carroll Williams Santa Clara Gary Cunningham UCLA Bill 0 Coonor Seattle 70 13 nd ana 2 .4 4 Ho y Cross 9 3 15 1 e) Prov dence( 10 o 15 c) NewMex co 97 a 15 e Nebra sk~ 2 ) 10 18 North ca o nes o 9 9 C n ~ nna 83 8 20 Texas (10 2 6 Note By ag eemen w h he Coaches Ame an Baske ba Asso a on earns on proba on by he NCAA a e nel g be tor top 20 a11d na ona champ on sh p cons dera on by he UP Boa d of Coaches Those tellm S c:u en y on p ob~ on o 977 a e C e n e n a y C emson Haws M nne!oota N evad~ Las Vegas Western Ca ol na UDINE Italy (UP!) Antomo Benetti a member of Italy s natwnai sk1mg teum suffered ser ous head mjurtes Monday m a fall during lra mng for an mternatwnal sk jumpmg contest fhursday CHICAGO (UP!) Defens1ve end Harvey Martin ar d running back Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys runnmg back Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears and defensive end A J Duhe of the M1aml l)olphms Monday were named for special awards by Pro Football Weekly Martm was chose n defens1ve player of the year Paywn offensive player of the year Dorsett the offens1ve rookie and Duhe defens1ve rookie "The new tax fo:nns. let us help with 99826 9 :25 5 23 9 :25 "' 22 Wales Conterence Norris D vis on St Lou s M nneso a Monea Best seven hanging in A." good reason to 35 Cooado I PAYTON Qhlo (UPI) U S Dl.ltrlct Court Jud1e Carl Rubin late Moaday overturned the olate bola oa co educational oporll ttams Tbe urdrr by Rubia problbUo the Ohio High School Athletic Assodalloo from enlorclnlllt rule that contact 1por11 lndudlttl basketball football wrestling and Ice horkey be limited to all boy com peliloo The ruling waa made to a suit !lied Ia 1974 on bebolll of two V ellow Sprlogo Ohio glrlo who were borred from Jolnloslhe all boys basketball team at Morgan middle a<hool Wu1 Lw s&C k 96 da Co 77 Mesa Co 71 Wst n St 65 u ah 80 Nevad~ Reno 70 Web Sl 76 Chco St 57 W'/o 100 Rooseve t 62 Campbell Conference Ph Me ph a 25 8 6 NY Is anders 22 9 a AI &n & 4 15 NY Rengers 13 8 9 Smythe 0 v son Lyle Alzado t~rmed th e flight crazy We were JUmpmg around hstemng to good musi< a1 d play1ng cards Alzada sa1d We re loose That s the way we ve been all year Denver quarterback Cra1g Morton lunped notlt'eably but left no doubt he will play Sunday The bruised hlp that nearly kept him out of the AF C title game has m proved greatly he said It II be fine be said I had treatments all week and practiced all week The NFL announced that leRendary Hall of Fame football star Red Grange will wss the coin for the operu• g kickoff pr10r to the start of the SUper Bowl Sunday '76 Volkswagen Komb Bus 4 sp radio 1ape player rear window defogger oof vent & I ghts cu rta ns seats coo verts nto bed wh te w blue str pe 14 500 m '5495 Karr &VanZandt You II LlkoOurOuallty Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy your 4-.:.....,. l.(IAes." At H&R Block we understand these new fonns we know the laws We 11 do every thing we can to save you money And thats Reason No 1 why you should let H&R Block do your tax~es~~~~~~':' H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E MAIN ST, POMEROY OHIO Open 9 ao to' 00 WHkd•Y• 9 00 to 5 00 S.turdoy Open Eventngs hl6 00 Phone 992 3795 T•15pm Sat No Appomtment Necessary �• . 4 _ The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1978 Three games on · tap :t~is. evening ...... ~ -· ·""' ' Weather permitting. three games will be played this evenin g in the South e rn Valley Athletic Conference. League tilts lind Kyger Creek going to• Hannan Trace and Southern at North Gallia. Fairland plays at Symmes Valley in a non·league encounter. Frida y night games feature Kyger Creek at Southwestern, North Gallia at Ea stern and Symmes Valley at Southern. Hannan Trace continues to lead the SVAC with . a· 4~ record. Southern, the delendmg SV AC champ is second with a 5-1 slate. The Tornado reserve squad has a 5..0 record going into tonight 's game at North Gallia . 5 3 534 497 Hannan Trace 4 3 441 463 North Gal l ia Sy mmes Vall.ey 3 4 457 498 3 5 480 508 Eas tern ~g er Cr ee k TEAM W L P OP Symmes Valley 3 3 401 362 So uthwest ern 2 3 323 336 Eastern 0 3 125 211 4 257 284 Blue Jays picking first today NEW YORK ( UPI) - The Toronto Blue Jays, baseba ll 's worst team last season, will select (in;t today in the wfnter free agent a mateur drafi and , .if things go Ute way Utey ha ve m the past three yea t s, the expansion club could come up with a player like Steve Kemp or Bwnp Wills. While there aren't as many <(blu e· chip P athletes available as there are in the annUal swnmer draft when Ute best high school and 'college stars are selected , Kemp and Wills were among several qua)i(y ath letes, Who have been t hosen in the · ~winter dr aft sine~ lt s DETROI T (UP!) inception in 1966. Injuries and plunging goal By having the worst record totals led U1e Delroit Red in the major leagues last Wings Mon day 1<1 trade on•· season the Blue Jays ha ve earned the ri ght to pick first lime 50-goal scorer Danny ln the draft, which will be Grant to the Los Angeles conducted via phone hoo kup . Kings for a third-round draft from th e ollice of choice and undisclose d commissioner Bowie Kuhn . ''futur e considerations.'' The move will reunite The dr'aft, which will begin Gran t , 31 , with Mar.cel at 12:30 p.m. EST, consi•1s of two phases. In the regular Dionne, who ~.entered Grant phase, tea ms will draft during his glorious 50iloal mostly junior college players 1974 season with the Wings. who have not been previously GREEN }lAY, Wis . (UP! ) drafted , In this phase the 26 - Ti\1, Green Bay .Packers teams draft ln inverse order Monday named Dick Corrick, ol winning percentage in 1977 who has been with Ute team with ·the American a nd since 1971, as direcll>r ol Na tional Lea gue teams player personneL' ' alternating choices. Corrick, who has been in Following completion ol the ch"rge of player regular phase, a· secondary development, succeeds Doug phase will be held. In the Hafner, who resigned several secondary phase teams are weeks ago primarily selecting a tbletes who were drafted last June but did not sign. Order of selection in the sec'ondary phase was determmed by a drawin g of. the league presidents and the Minnespta TwinSear.ned Ute right II> pick first. There were ·275" players 0 chosen in last year's winter draft, maklng it the fourth largest since the prOcess was originate\!. RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UPI) - A Tom Watson Day ce l ebra ti on h.onorin g Watson's selection by West Coast sportscasters and writer• as Goller ol the Year lor 1977 was postponed Monday because of the deatb ol Watson's grandmother . The event , includin& a dinner, was rescheduled lor Feb. 13. Watson, who won five tournaments and $310,653last year, opened the 1978 tour with a win in the Tucson Open last we~k . DENVER (UPI ) - The Co lorado Rockies Monday purchased Ute rights to left wing Bob Neely from . the Toronto Maple Leafs, and traded Chuck Arnason and Rick Jodzio to the Cleveland Barons. Rockies General Manager Ray Miron said Neely should provide Ute Rockies . with some scoring punch. Neely will join the team Tuesday. NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 --c ·. My roof was damaged by hail and I had it repaired. If it leaks after another storm wUI this additional damage be covered by my Insurance? • If you have all ready collected on one roof repair necessit ated by a storm, you must prove through recei pts, c ontra cts, etc .• that the roof was ih fact repaired by a reputa'ble repai rm an. This woul d qualify you for collecting from your insurance should anot her storm cause a leak . If your certif ica t ion of repair is in order, th e insurance company wou ld look at the cost of repa irs as necessitated by two separate ca ta strop h~s. However, in order for your Insurance to pay ·tor the damage cau sed by the second storm, t he deductib le must one~ agel in be met. It l.s i mportclnt to not ify your -compah y las soon as possible aft er such damages. are l'ncurred. . LOS ANGELES (UP!) - It was li~e a good news-bad news jokes for Robert D. Grimes, 30, a yachtsman = from Olympia, Wash ., when lire broke out aboard his 26loot sailboat in the Pacific, just of! Ute coast ol Ute Los Angeles area. · The good news was that · Grimes escaped • in an inflatable boat, and a Coast Guard cutter comlng to his aid poured water onto his blazing boat, extinguishing Ute natnes. The bad news was that the water-filled boat Uten sank. "&'d' two straighl W aeuona an haven't· polled I winning aeaaon mark alnce Joe Scbmldt'aflnalseuon in 1972 (8-4-1) . Even thcugh there had been speculation !bat Hudapelll would return to the perliOIInel olllce ol the Lions, he said he was through with the club. "I'm throll(lh as ill t.Qday," Hudspeth said. "I'm not In the organization. I have no comments on Ute team or any ol that. 1 just hope everytbing works out great for the Lions. I hope they get everybody together and make progress and have a solid football . The Insurance Store , Q92.5130 Pnmeroy, 0 . Pam Diddle was hostess lor tbe December meeting ol the Emma Smith Circle of the auiatant coach•• releaaed lllong Hudspeth were Ed ' Hug es, J oh n Payne, Wally Ell&lilh, Bill Beltchick, Fritz Shurmur, ' :t, RoldUFie DoJ~..:..~urnle an oy """""'• Mlll NCMOPEN: er GINO'S NASHVILlE, Tenn. (UPI) - Vanderbilt football Coach 1- Fred Pancoait has decided to resign alter two successive ~ 9 seaaons, it was reported Monday . School officials, however, said they had no information about the resignation plans reported by the Nashville Banner. The newspaper sidd Pancoast would be entering Ute real estate business. 0f MASON •... ~',. PHONE 773-5536 Reorganized Chufch ol Jesus Christ ol Latter Day Saings. Devotions by Mrs. Golda Gillilan consisted ol carols and scriptures appropriate tO the holiday season. ' Mrs . . Anna McHaffie condUcted a short business meeting. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served. Members and friends atten ding besides those named were Pearl . Proffitt, Eulah Proffitt , • Linda Evans, Beulah Roush , Betty Teaford, Et~e!. !Wush, Barbara Roush; tul'ji'Taylor, Phyllis Stobart, 'Maxin e Seller, and Mattie Teaford . ME ISM team." The Detroit Free Press Ir:~>:·:P~merrt/ Ptim Diddle hosts circle LAFF • A • DA...:.Y~- saying that Knox would be the man to replace HudspeUt. 1 / -L<_..., The indication was that ~,?t~ Stanford Coach BIU Walsh "has had the LA job" lor two weeks or so, which would · make Knox fair game, the · ·llewspaper said. However, Knox said last week he had oo intentions of breaklnt! ' his contract with Ute Rama and that he luUy intends to be back with the club next year. UJ:5.L===,J,. Last month, Clark "Either do Ute exercise, or confirmed reports there had chana• the channel ~ ' been talks concerning a move BULOVA converts ? replica of a $20 gold pi ece into a beaut iful,. little alarm clock with a reliable 30-h our key-wound movement. The dec o r~tive, embossed coin cover swivels as1de to reveal a regal Roman-faceg clock, har1ds:orrrel;• ...,.~~ housed in a four-coin ease. Satin gold finish. 3 3/,o diameter. 1 '/.'' deep. $24.95 S JEWELRY STORE ' /; Brewers' Class A fann at Burlin gton, Iowa , to the Midwest League title. Hawks leave for Hawaii duty ' II ::..;:::::::.'!::..~::~~~~"':'%....\~~:~~~~,~~..-:...'~~""':"....::::--:-..-.:·:~1 Social Calendar ~ Generation Rap .,. · ~ U. S. Navy Petty Officer Hawk has been stationed in I . ~ R. Hawk and his wife. Guam . He rctun1ed horile in ~: Ry llt•len and Sut' Bollel ~ f:\ ~ . » Holiday visitors ol Mr. and Jn , ldt Saturday for Hawaii November 'and he and his Mrs. James Mason Fisher where he will be stationed at t Wife havt' hflot'n visitin~ ~·irh THIS MOM TAKES THE CAKE... were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J>earl Harbor lor the next their parents, Mr. and Mrs . RAP : . TUESDAY Marion Hawk and Mr. and Fisher and son, Mason, West three ~· ears . Some mothers treat their teenagers like gradeschoolers but MIDDLEPOHT Garden mine is1 ridkulou,s. I'm 17 and a senior. Mom hasn't told me the F or the past 15 months. Mrs . Chester Wells. Since Lafayette: Miss Barhara Kay Club, 7: :JO Tuesday at the !acts ollile (I learned in sciHKII ). Worse, she cuts all articles graduating from the Great Fisher, Bridgeport ; Mr. and Lakes Naval Training Mtddleporl Pres byterian pertaining to sex out ol the nowspaper before She lets me see it. Mrs . Roland Fisher, Center, Hawk has been Church . Thc .Rev .Dwight What should! do? · FED UP Columbus. They were joined ,.,J • stationed in Florida, San ?..avitz will show .slides. Hallie OEARF.U.: on Christmas day by Mr. and Jose, Calif., and Guam. Mrs. · and. Nellie Zerkle will he Read the uncensored newspaper at schooL - HF:LEN liND Mrs . Bill Fisher and son, · . Wells graduated from hostesses. SUE Billy, Torch, and Orris Eastern High School in 1977. , OHIO ETA PHI Sorority at P.S. That includes our corw1ut, protective Moti.Cr ol F.U.: Harris, Minersville. 7:30 p.m . at th~ Columbus See? You can't win!· HANDS Mrs. Rose Ginther has and So uthern Electric retumad home ·from Wayne&· building in Middleport. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : ville- ,Jwhere i she , spent the A card shower lor Mrs. \Ida ·Hostesses Cheryl and Lynne holidays ' visiting ·. her son, Root, a former member, was This boy Jules and I have hat"l ~uch other since first Krudc . Crow . We're in sixth now. Last week he teast.>d me till I sockm.l h~n . James: end his family. other plaMed during a meeting of guests at the Ginther home Theodorus POMEROY Chamber ol and then we really got into it. I would have won, except the Council 17, · were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Daughters, of Amehca, held Commerce noon lun cheon t~acher separated us . Ginther ol Waynesville, and recenUy !'t the home of Mrs. This is what I can't undersUtnd. Ever since. Jules has bc>en Tuesday at Meigs Inn. Mr. and Mrs: George Ginther E;.dna Reibel, council deputy. Representative of AORTA real nice to me, and yesterday he c.ame over and t•lkcd lor two Bus system will he speaker. · hours. He's really not bad. How come we had to have a list Mrs. Root will observe her ol Columbus. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox 99th birthday on Jan. 15. She TUESDAY RACINE l.odge 461 F&AM light before we realited we lilted cuch oU1er'! 1\nd do you think and chiidreh of Mason were is confined to the Hillcrest EVENING CIRCLE, Tuesday 7:30p.m. Work in he lilies me only becall.'lel'nl• good lighter'! - TEflll Y ANN holiday visitors of her Manor Nursing Home on United Methodist Women, EA degree . Dues payable at DEAR TERRY ANN : May he the light was nee-ded to finally end the little-kid feud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fulton Sl., Sidney . It was Rutland Church, 7:JO · meeting. All master masons you'd already outgrown, a fi reworks way ol swit c hin~ !rom Holler and family . reported · that Mrs. Eu lah im•ited. Mrs. Mildred Shuster an d Haggy had lost her husband Tuesday night at the church. ·hate to like. HARIU SONV ILL E Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich by deaUt. Meetlngs of the Installation of officers to be Enjoy your new friendship !. HELEN and Jayne spent the weekend Council lor the next 90 days conducted by the Rev . Wilbur Chapter, O.E.S. 255, 8 p.m. at Hilt , pastor. Ellen Rile to the Temple. ln Columbus visiting Mr. and will be held. at the deputy's TERRY ANN: MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Jules may like your spunk , but he isn't attruclcd only beMrs . Mike Hamme r and home instead ol the IOOF · hove the program and Janet Williamson to be hqstess. Junior Grange, Tuesday , 7 cause you're H good fighter . He finally discovered you 're (,1 ~ irl halL family. p.m. at the Rock Springs und he's a boy, tlllit's all . - SUE WEDNESDAY Grange Hai L POMEROY Cha pter 80 M],;JGS HIGH School PAT RAP : RI\M and Bosworth Council meeting, 7:30 Tuesday ut the Four years ago 1 wus scei11~ this wondcliul guy. At Utat time 46 R &SM Wednesday 7:30 p. 00 hi gh school with Deputy my life wul:i a rnes:;, but he h ~lped me realize J wus worth Ill. . Sheriff Darrell Slone somet~i n g. - -presenting a program ahout Then 1 was called out ol town suddenly, without time to condrugs. All parents and rthe Ulct him . 1 wrote later, and my letter was retm·ned . When I LEXINGTON, Ky . (UP!) public are invited to attend. came back, he'd moved. - A Cincinnati, Ohio, man WEDNESDAY I've tried to lind him, but he just disappeared. paid the top price ol $215,000 MIDDLEPORT Amateur Helen and Sue, I've changed so much, "'"l he s!Hrted it · I for a 2-year-<Jld filly .by Gardeners, Wednesday, fi ::to owe him a lot! Without his encouragement and love. I would Herbager outol Dan's Dream Mon., Tues., Wed. & have continued us a nothing. Now I'm something, und very at the opening session of the p.m. at the Meigs Inn. P 0 MER 0 Y M10 · hllppy with tl)yself. 8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon January Horses of All Ages Should I continue my search fm· him , or ju~t bc . ~luli I'm Sale Monday at Keenelarld . DLEPOR'I' Uons Club, noon W ednesday at the Meigs Inn. THE NEW ME . Robert G. Kluener bought All Lwns urged to attend. DEAR TNM : Herman Grate the hor se, a half sister to live RA CINE GRANGE , Be glad you' re the New You; always be gr!llclul lu llic young. stakes wi nners including Mason, W. Va . 773 -5592 W ednesday. 7:30p.m. at the · man who inspired the change; but dun't exped lu find him Costly Dream. · ha ll . Third and four th after four years. If he wuntt..'1:l to continue the relationship, he degrees wm be given. would have conlactc<l vou.- HEI.EN AND SUE ~~nal Notes ~nnis caru S hower pkmned Social .....................~·~··········-- ' TRADE-IN •100 On All Uving Room Suites MASON FURNITURE Sat.- FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM SHOP MARK V FOR LOWER PRICES . the cost of of a lung ygUR BUDGET WITH... i ~ t::) (Q)[JU~ " $1 09 SAUSAGE .............. .. 79¢ WIENERS ................. I HOMEMADE PURE. PORK ~~~ SUPERIOR RC COLA OR DIET RITE • . maladies and disasters that could befall a person. But some of us insist on increasing the odds for catastrophic illness and 'a premature death by smoking and drinking excessively. Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans can't blow out the match every time you decide to tight up. Or pour that third martini down the drain. We're helping_ to hold down health care costs by doing things within our area of influence .. . like pioneering and broadening ambulatory programs such as pre-admission testing, post discharge testing, same-day surgery home care ... by being involved in utilization review and peer review ... by exiierimenting with second opinion surgical consultation... and, as active participants in the health planning process, by advocating better use of health tare resources, discouraging waste and preventing · unnecessary duplication of facilities and services. And, as always, we're helping company groups and individ\lal subscribers get the greatest value out of every health care doUar they spend. We'll take the responsibility for setting up effective, economical health care pr:ograms. But the responsibility for holding down health care costs is something we all share. Frankly, some of the reasons for the high cost of health care make us sick. Please, take care of yourself. 9 8-16 oz. BOTTLES . ALL MEA_T THURSDAY ONLY oLYou'd destroyed liver? think there were more than enough natural .I ~ . , . ·.. ·. L~;. · SLICED ' BACON ENDS .............. ~~: 59~ 99¢ HA~ SAI.Il[)................. ~~. HOMEMADE Hi~.lf COKE SPRITE 59~ CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA 79e 4 QUARTS $1 PORK ROAST L&g ~ FAMILY PAK PORK . . LB $}09 CHOPS •..•.• :.... . . DAIRY SPECIALS BROUGHTON'S HOMO MILK .......•......~.~~~~~.. 79~ BROUGHTON'S ICE MILK ....•:............:2.?~~~~~... 0~. ' LOIN END . 79 ~ . VALLEY BELL 24 OZ. · MR. COFFEE COTTAGE CHEESE ....... ~~~.T?.~ .. 89~ COFFEE FILTERS 100 ct. 79~ EGGS.'....~.~.~~~ P.~.. ~- ........................... -~-~~ ~~..69~ BANANAS ............ :............._.............,....~.~~:.- ~ 100 Blue Cross. Blue Shield. All of us helping each of us. ® • ..... ....... .. ..,~ ~ ~, FLORIDA ORANGES ........................~?.~~~ , 69~ ~,0 . . .., . . . .. -~ ®' ~~..~'"'"' s.-·loj.......... ....,......__ DR~ TORONTO (UP!) -, Denis Menke, a 13-year major league veteran, Monday was named by Ute Toronto Blue Jays to manage their Dunedln farm club in the Class A Florida State Leag~e next season. -··· .. • Menke retired as an active player in 1974. He managed . . ---1 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE ~~id':::'trfh!im~,i~:a~~~~ ~----------=-~....- 214.E. Main ,;,_ ~uon · • ••••The Uona suffered thro"•h =::: Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan . 10. 1978 "' lRIUI·IITIOI · RB REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE ~e ~-The =:.e:-.•dfor Bills' coochin& job, vacant since the !Irina ?' Jim ~:~1!e ;~rg~ g~~~ ~!~e!~ ~~~:"athtiu-~~Y~~ ~lnr~= '~":rc~~~; • 4 0 251 239 4 1 335 285 J 2 345 320 0 Kent State ·Coach say.s ·change needed for winners SVAC ONLY Kyger Creek PONTIAC, Mich . (UPI) l.os Angeles Coach Clluck This week's g11mes : Knox and former San Tues day, Kyger Creek at . Francisco Coach Monte O.rk Ha nnan Trace ; Southern at to a 23-12 advantage at appear to be the prime The Flyers, who forced 14 Norlh Ga llia ·and Fairland at . lJ aited Presslateraatloaal intennisSibn. candidates for head cooch of turnovers to neutralize the Sy rnrnes Valley . The Roanoke Maroons The 22 points was the UteDetroitLionsnowthattbe deliberate game, Fri day - K yger Creek. at handed the carne to Dayton Monday So uthwestern ; North Galti a few est scored against a NFL club has officially fired Maroons a 53-22 setback. at Eastern and Symmes hoping to surprise the mighty Dayton team since Ute 1941-42 Head Coach Tommy The Maroons, now 7~. took .Flyers witb a ·slowed-down, Valley at Southern. on ly 13 shots during Ute first season. lJiudspeth and his entire Sat urday Eastern at ball-eontrol game, but the The Flyer.s, oow 9-4, were elght.man staff. hall as the Flyers moved out . Sy mmes Valley. strategy !ailed. • paced by . J1m Pa~son, who Lions' owner WUUam Oay dumped m 15 yomts. Erv Ford aMounced the longGtddmgs al.., chtpped in wiUt rumored firings Monda'y but 12 and Jim Rhoden had 10 lor · refused to reveal Ute nan'.e of Dayton. the new head ·coach or even '.-"' Bruce Hembrick and Ken when he planned to make the Belton. led Ute Maroons, wtth announcement. six pomt aptece. . However , Ford had .Elsewhere Mooday m~ht, previously said that he Ntck Dame is ftred in 19 pomts planned 10 have the situation KENT; Ohio 1UPI ) - Con- officials during his te•m as wlead host Xavter to a 107·72 cleared up by Ute Super Bowl troversial Ke nt State coach . · romp over John Carroll. Utis Sunday. He was once suspended for A stingy defense allowed University basketball Coach The Musketeers, now 8-5, Ford said Ute existing conRex Hughes resigned' two games by MAC Cornmisthe Southern Girls Hi gh School basketball team last Monday alter Athletic sioner Fred Jacoby , lor · Don Dufek violating Ute c o n f e r e n c the season - Ute team's pact and his assistants will week to take a 50-36 win over Director announced his contract would-- e's unsportsmanlike cond~cl longest win streak since the be h;..ored. visiting Eastern. not be renewed for next rule, the only coach ever 1~7 campatgn . The visitors were within "I have the highest season . suspended under that rule . striking distance untilthe last Guard Chuck Pat paced the ·personal regard for "It 's in Ute best interest lor fn last Sa turday's game, a Blue Str~ks, now 1~. with 12 Tommy," Ford quarter when the home team said. "He is scored 16 points to 10 lor the Kent State University and the 93-61 loss to Central pomts while Saul Syvas and an outstanding individual. basketball program that we Mic higan, Hughes was Terry Markushic added 10 But for Ute sake of loyal Lion Eaglettes. Senior Guard Jean Rit- make th is change ," said ejecte d !rom the contest apiece. fans and the general good of chhart led all scorers with 16 Dufek. " I have been when he was called lor three Dave Payton and Gary Ute football team, we just felt markers but two other evaluating the entire al)lletic technical fouls . Massa added 18 apiece lor the a change as necessary at this Hughes came to Kent State Musketeers and Steve time." Tornadoettes hit doubl e program at Kent since my figures to spell the demise of arrival over a year ago, and from the University or Spivery chipped in with 12. Hudspeth came to !be Uons Eastern: Cheryl' Roseberry it's my evaluation that a So uthern California where he In other games, Niagara in 1974 as a pro seoul, later served as an assistant for two canned 13 and Freshman change is needed. edged Cleveland State 85-ll2 was personnel dlrecl.or, Uten Dufek said Mike Boyd, a years under Trojan Coach Tammy Smith chipped in 10 , and Ashland downed was named to replace Rick Hughes assistant, would lake Bob Boyd. Both teams sank 14 foul Washington & Lee 84-77 · Forzano lour games into the shots, Becky Windon and over the· team fo r the re~t or Weber led Eastern with 11 the season. He said Hughes' polnts each . Windon had nine contract, which runs through ol her points at the cha rity !he end ol June, will be honored. · b1ripe. fn 3-lf, years as head coach, The Southern Junior High School made a clea n sweep of Hughes' teams compiled a '%1things as they rolled to any 63 record, Including a 1-10 sta rt this season and a easy 38-14 win . /\Iter jumping out to a 17-13 current seven--game losing first-q uarter lead, it was aU !:li.reak . Hughes had more Utan his downhill lor the wiMers. share ol run-ins with Mid· Melanie Weese led with 17 American Co ~ference points while Evans and E. Smi th had six each. Sa lser had five and R. Smith iour. Spurts Briefs Sheets led E"stern with her ~ix, and Goebel 'had live , Ambrise tossed in two, and ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Lou Edwards added one. The box Holtz, who directed Arkansas score: · to an 11-l"l se~son· in his first EASTERN - Batey 2-2~ ; year a t the helm, was named Windon I-9-li :· Weber 4-3-11; 1977 College Football Coach HaMwn 1~·2 ; Stevens O.{)~ ; of the Year today ·bY The McClure 2~-4 ; Matthews 04 Sporting News. 0; Milhoim 0-11-tl ; Young 1~-1. Holtz led the Razorbacks to Totals 11-14-36. a rUnnerup spot behind Texas SOUTHERN - Carna han · in the Southwest Conferehee 1-0·2 ; Roseberry 6-1 -13; and ended the season with a Ritchhart 5-6-16; Smith 3-4- 31-6 thrashing of highly rated 10 ; Ord 2'3-i; Teaford 1-0-2; Oklahoma in the Orange Boso 0·0-0t Crow 0-0-0 ; B<lwl. \· Holstein 0-0-Q. Totals 18·14.-50. the difference I 4 243 320 · 0 7 406 491 Hannan T rac e Sout hern North Gall Ia . .. Good defense SVAC STAND IN GS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP So ufhe r h Lio"QS refuse to reveal >t to 1be Uonl. CWk II l18o Slowdown tactics fail, ,:,. ,. ·. . , f A •d c ch name 0 ew gn. oa ~~· Flyers :r ip,: foe, 53-22 . - • • 8-16 OZ. BOmES '1.~ ' PEPPER ;•r 89C ENGLISH WALNUTS • Size FAVORITE BREAD • SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY 910 10. P.M. · SUNDAY 10 TO 10 We Accept Fedeti!l Food Stamps;,.We ReseM The Right To Lm~ .• �•. I 6- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday, Jan. IO,Ifl78 NOTICE TO BIDDERS The OhiO D epa rt ment o f Nat ura l Rtso~o~ r ces. thro&~h the D ivision of P arks an d R ec r t!!a tlon , pursu an t to an d in a cco rd a n ce w it h t h e 7-The Dally Sentinel,Middlepori· Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday, Jan. 10, 19'18 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash keroserie for a day or two and then Ill!< this as a base under pro vi sions o f Section 1501.09 and 1501 .09 1 or t he Oh io Re\I ISe d Co de proposes to WANT.AD CHARGES cont ra ct for the ope r a tion ot a m ar ine an d ref resh m en t m lsc::ell aneous concess ion at Fo rk ed R u n St a t P Pa rk loca ted in M eigs Coun t y . OhiO . Off h::i al bi d pr o po sal s w ill b e rece ived i n t h e o ff ice of t h e D e partm ent of Nat u ral Resou r ce s. Ofvi!»ion o~ Par k s anct Rec r ea tion. Concessions Unit. B ui l di ng C. Thi rd Floo r . un t il 2: 00 p .m ., Jan uar y 20. 19 78. Bids w ill be pu b li cly opened tn e r ea ller by IN LOVING memory of Or.,ifle 1$ Wgrda or Under ! doy Chw~· """'.... '·"' 1... Zdlt)'l 3dayl 6dayl 1.1$ .... - uo 1.01 3.15 •••m th e Ch ief or h is au thor ized 119 en t . Th e r igh t 1S r eserved to rei ec l an y a nd a ll bids . The cont ra c t Will be ior a te rm at fo u r (_. ) yea rs a n d eleven 111 1 mon th s from Fe br u ar y I. 1978 . to Occe m ber 31, IU2 . • J 1 The Division of Parks a nd Rec r e a tio n w il l fu rnis h doc k's , one b u ild ing ap pro Kim a teh l2f eet bv 20 •teet , 15 ro wb oar s w ith oar s and one refr ige rated ice tlouu. The co n qt s sio na lr.e w il l fu rn ish all oth e r eq vi p m ent , me r cha nd ise . mat e r ia ls , u ti lfties. la b or , et c ., neces sary to oper,3t e the co n cessi on s to appr o ved s ta nda rds . 11 sha ii..J)e l he inten t of th e con t rac t tt) at the se ason ot ope ra ti on for the mar ina at For ked RIJ n Stat e Park will be tram Apr il 15to October 1. The abov e dates are .in t en ded to establish only mi n l m\Jm guidel i nes regardin g season ot Certain clr · o p e rat io n . cums ta nc es m a y necessitate e ~o:t e nd ing or s hortening the operating season6 for the v ario u s fa ci l itie s . In any e11en t. season and hours of • operation will be subject to annual review .· Requesls for b id proposal forms should be make to the Depa r tmen l ot Natural Resources , Division of Parks and Recreation , Conceu ions Un it , FO unta in Square . Bu ilding C. Third Floot. Columbus , Ohio 4322>4 . Te lephone : 614-466-3277 . In memor)' , Card ol fb.anka and Obituary: fl (.'t'nU poet wT;.rd, 13.00 minimllm. CUh In Mdvance. • , Mobile Home aLes 1nd Yard •kl are eccepted unly wltb cuh wWI order. 25 cent chlra(e for adl c.any .. in~ &1. Number In Care of The Sentinel. ri- • Tht Publisher rHet"'S the lo·.ut or reject any adl deetnled objecliONII . The Publ,iaher wiD .not be responalble for mote thin one incorrect inaerUoo. Phone 1112-2158 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monday Noon on Saturday Thesdily lhru Friday 4P.M. th~ dwy before pobllcaUon Sunday 4P.M. F'rlday ldt.emoon ·:-::-:=-...,..,-:--:-c--- OF INVENTORY go•• Will CARE for !he elderlr in our home. Pt'lone 992-731<6 . - - -PIANO lUNING • Lone Doni ttls . New phone number, 991 .258 1. If no answer . coll _ . · -- __ ~ · - -992 - 2082 _ M9BilE HO~E repo in :_992 ·58SB . PI~NO fUNING ·-lane Oon ie ls . 13 years of service . New pho ne number . 992·2581. ENERGY CRISIS IS REAL I WANl to thank every one who helped in any way the night of my accident . Also , I wish ·to ew pr•ss my appr«iotion to my family , rela tives. fri•nds and neigkbou fol' all of tn'~t cords, gifts ond hone coils received while I was in the hospital. Alta Dill . FOUND IN j;fod~ Springs oreo: lol l !~in reddish brOwn dog . Ev ide nce ol kaving nod pu ps r•cent ly . Call 992-2716. Thermo Foam insulatio n c uts the home owners heating & cooling bill by as much as 50 per cent. As a The rmo- Foam dealer turn th e energy cr isis in t o an Opportunity. Vi r t u a I I y a n untouched market. You need n o t be an insulation contractor to run a Thermo Foam d ealership, you are fa ctory trained. V d . SOO F ou n ee $ 7 , . or more information. call Mr . Bell collect. 404-939-9222. LOST : ONE mole ba Ke r dog . So lem Center or eo . 992·5872 or CASH paid for oil mokes ond mod& ls of mobi le homes·. 61<t-b69·5749. Phone oreo code 614·423·9531 . TWO BEDROOM Troiler . Adults LOST ABOVE EAstern High School TI MBER . Pomeroy Fo;est Pro· on RL 7: sma ll brown pony witk 9 nly. 992·3324 . ducts. Top price lor slonding g{Jten hol ler . Child's pei. Ph . sawtimber. Ca ll 992 ·5965 or HOUSE FOR Lease on lincoln Hill 983·3323 . Kent Hanby . l •446·6570. in 'Pome roy . 5 bedroom1 . · Deposit required . 9q2-3.riB9 lOST: in Mulberry Avenue vicini· . alter 5_pm . ty . Iorge reP mole Irish Setter . CO IN S. CURRENCY . token s, old poCket wolche s and cha ins. -Ph . 992·6279 . ~i l ve r ond gold . We need l fi64 TWO . BEDROOM home . Storm _.,;.;._::.c.:.::c= " ' - - - - - -ond Older sil ver coins . Buy. sell. windoWs and doors . Insulation . or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley . Ph . 992·3()qO, 7•2-2331. COUNTRY MOBilE Home Po~k . Route 33. nor th of Porrteior lMQe lots . Coll991.· 747.9. ForWednt'sday, Jan. 1971 SU PER HU G VW. GoOd mechanical condi tion . Needs .bodywork . 992 ·615<6 . . ~ OLO FU RNITURE . 'ice boKes , brass 11, 18 bods, iron beds. etc. . cample te households . Write M. 0 . Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Okio or call 992-7760 . ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol (I 'UYJI) jj Business ·s ervices RESPONSIBlE Ol DER l ad ~ to hvtt R & S MOBIL E HOMES, Pt . Plea in and care f,or ogRI ladr m son t. W. Vo . beside Heck 's Rutland. light ho uu•wo rk a nd 1973 Broad more 14 ~.: 6.4 2 cooking , no laundry . More lor bed room ho me tha n wo gu . Ca ll 1973 0 <1ri on 14 • 6D 2 bedroo m H2·2Q78, 1971 Victoria n ) Ill • 67 3 be droom . lba rh l'Hl Co'IMtry 12 x b5 3 bedroom 1969 Sta lrt!mo n 12 x 6D 2 bedroom. INCOME TAX Services . Federal and Stole To lCel . Wondo Eblin. 992-2272. TH E RACINE VoiiJnteer Fire Deportmer) t will sponsor o gun •hoot ever~ Soturdov o t6 pm ot. their building •n Bast-Ian . Foe· . torv choke guns only. THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot every Sunday afternoon . Foe· lory choke guns only . Auorted moo!• . '· WANJEO: CHRISTIAN music ians 10 lorm a ;roup . Cot19~q · 2B70 . ROBERT W . TEATER Director · 3 AND 4 RM . furn ished and un· furnished opts . Phone 992· ( 12 1 27 111 3, 10, 17 , 4;1 ( 5<3::.. ' FOUR ROOMS and both . Adults NOTICE ON FILING only . No pe ts. 992·5908. AND APPRAISEMENT The Stitt Of Ohio, Meigs County, Court of COmmon Plus, f"robltt Division To the Exec ut ors or Ad m inistrators of the esta tes , to s u ch of the follow ing u are res ldtfliS of th e Slale of Ohio, viz : - the sur11 lvlng spouse •. t he next of kin , the beneficiaries unt1er t he w ill ; a nd lo th e attorney or at · to rn eys representing anv of !he afO-rementioned persons : Reed Gand~e ( Np . 22257J , Middleport. Ohio. . General J . Hall ( NO . 22270) , R . D. 2, Racine . Oh io . VIo la Irene Cundiff ( No . 222.40}, Syrac use , Ohio . • MaK Manuel, Jr . (No . 22065}, Rac ine , Ohio. Yo.u .are hereby notified th&t the Inventorie s and Appraisemenf5 of the estate of th e .!l fo r eme nt lo n ed , deCeased, la te of said Co unty , · we r e fi led In !his Co un . Said Inve n tories and Ap praisements will be for hearing before th is Court on the IJ!h day of Janua ry , 1978, at 1:00 o 'clock P .M . Anv person des iri ng to file e~.:cep tions theret o m us t ri le them at least five days prior to the date set tor hearing . Given un der my hand and Sea I ot sa ld Court, fh Is 29th day of December 1977 . Manning D. Webster . Judge Watson. who pas.d owov 1 .klnuor y 'I 0. 1971 . Our h•orts ~~~>1 11 o c ~ With sodneu, ' Secret teor• will flow . Whot it m•ont to los• vou . Or· viii•. No OM w ill ev•r know. , When dovs are dork ond dreary . And everything wrong . We to heor you whisper , "Che8r up and carry on." Eoch time we see your picture. You seem to smile and soy . "Don't av , I'm onfv sleeping." ·we will m. . r again someday ." Sadly misted by wife, Faye; Son . Jim . Mother, Effie : sisters and brothen ond rhe John Oil/ Family . NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too sma ll. Will b,uy I piece or complete household . New . u~ed , or a nti -· · ques. Mo rfin 's Fur nitu re , 20 N, 2nd St. , ~ddleport : Phone 992-6370. .'~'' BURROUG HS SE NSI -MA TIC oc·counting machine . Has been under '> erv•ce con tract and in . good condit1on . Ca n be seen a t The Daily Sen tinel. Il l Cour t St. . P o m ~ r oy . OH. LARGE ROUN D Sole ~;de rs mode at $QUa re tubing , $76. Vermee r Iorge.. rou nd baler, S250. Disco unt unt il Feb . 15. 1978. Woodmo ste r ca binet wood heat e rs. ther mostol . a sh pan . hinged top for coo king. brick.lined . $242 . Coalmaster some os above but Shaker grole lor coo~ , $264 .. Blowe r. for e ither, $48. Mer rill Chose . (bllll ) .. b98.:102L Let Pomeroy landmark soften & condition your water with Co-op water soft e ner, Model UC-S Vt, Now Onlv , 279 ,95 SlUm Extraction Young's Carpeting PU,HI7l -·---USED TV 's_ Color and GOOD Black end Wh ite. Har rison's TV , 276 Sycamore Street . Mid· dlepo rt , Okio. 99'1·2522. ----- c:;__~ We Are Now Taking New Customers For FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CALL US Pomeroy LJndmark ·~ ~~ac.k W. Carsey, Mgr. Carpeh UpiiOIIIIIJ Pomoroy, Olllo , ..... llit1 Youn1 Phont Number At 992-2206 or992-7630 "Tilt Orltioolon lol Tilt lllilolon ,, CINingoof Phone 992-7608 ,, CloMcfJon. JO Til lith, 1978 Professionals who dye rugs any more. - I'OLLY. DEAR POLLY - We had a problem with half our rubbish remaining ln the trash cans after the garbage men had emptied them. FinaUy I put an old plastic bag over the bottom of the can and it all eame o ut when emptied. You do not have to . wre an entire bag Just any old piece of plastic t hat }"ill cover the bottom. - WILMA. DEAR POLLY- To start a barbecue fire I soa~ a brtck in ,. "' Middleport Peoonal Notes Mr. and Mrs . Robert Garwell , G'ietii • nd Justin , of Des Moines, Io wa, spent the holidays here visiting her mother , Mrs. Ir, Butcher and ------------------With key rlngs. They come in different sites and make a stronger holder for the strap which adds life to the purse. - MRS. J . M. Polly will send you one of he r signed thank -y o u newspaper coupon clippers if she us e s your favorite Pointer, ~ve or Problem in ber column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. : r-~~~----~~----, CARTER SEPTIC TANK . CLEANING Residentill •nd commercial. Call .f or estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Phone 985·310. ~·s lDO~In or99HU3 8A.M . to4 :JOP.M . Chester, Ohio · 10·30·c , lllltlltiiiiSinic• . Wll~~- :. ..... FREE ESTIMATES SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-tfc : • ...:::~~ : l(f'!At(l(fll : Ml~ AWIIIUI • : SIDIII$.S(/fffl • St. Porn traY m1212 Tank Service 8oxJ4 PWMBING & HEATING INC. PomtrOV, Ohio Septic I:UTIUUniiiCS • LARRY LAVENDER : : 1 • ••• • s,r.-. 01\it P1Lttz.3ttl ... - ,..,.... ALUMINUM SIDI~G CHEMICALS We Strip Paint - Varnishes· e tc . Wood-Metai-PI•stics Antiques & Modern Upholstering Service Custom . Professional Refinishing - Repairing . Antiques Sought & Sold Dick Seyler Phone 992-2798 100 Kerr St. Pomerov, Ohio NEW HOLLA ND -_ mower 45t . Kawa saki 90 motorc ycle . One Arab ia n more . 992·7084 . RAIDER 100 'wa tt linea r. $125. 949·2Jn Corner Union Ave. ond St. Rt. POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to dye my sculptured rug another eo lor , perho ps chocolate or maroon. II is oow beige. Can you or any of your readers leU me how to do this. - DOROTHY. DEAR DOROTHY - My advice is to forget 11. I once dyed a low pile rug and that was such a task that I will never do It agaln. But a sculptured one is an absolute "NO, NO". I do not think there are even many '- . crystal on my L - - - - - - - - 1 -~ Pomeroy LJndmarll THREE ELVIS re cord s. collectors items. Con be seen at Clifto n, V"!_ · V~ask for Roge r Klein_. __ FIREWOOD, SPLIT. del ivered . stacked . S25 per Io rge p ic kup load . 742 -2256 . JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SM.ON ..o. twrol.r~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Polly Cramer NOTICI Sv,.,., let us l.est your water Free Jack W . Carsey, Mgr . . Phone 992·21 81 POLLY"S POINTERS Sometimes when washing dishes I get steam,.inside lhe wrfs{ watch so I press it on lhe side of a c up of HOT coffee , hold it there and ii cleans up. - HELEN . DEAR POLLY - My vel told me that all one had .to do lo get ril ol fleas in the house is lo leave a dog ln lbe house for a few hours and the neas ~ will naturally go I o the animal. - FRAN . · DEAR FRAN - What do you ilo to give the poor dog relief ? He certainly would need Immediate attention : Did your Vet give you any suggestions on that little problem? - POLLY. DEAR POLLY .:.. I have press with a wann iron. This help for the reader who h'as a does a great job of pressing purse with round loops and-<tr creasing . - ROSE. holding 'the straps thai come DEAR POLLY - , apart I replace such loops the kindling lo start the fire . The brick keeps burning and helps lhe lire along even if the kindling is damp . If the nylon coil zipper in a puUover llhirt curls after washing and rying pull on both ends Immediately after removing from the dryer. It will straighten while slightly damp. - MRS. M.M . DEAR POLLY - To press clothes, including creases in ~ slacks and pants, place a sheet of bro wn paper bag paper ( grocery bags slit open are line) on the article to be pressed, Qampen paper slightly with a wash cloth and SOLID VINYL SIDING OHIO SOFFIT & CELINGS HEATING SERVICE SPOUTGUTTERS&DOWN Euy step by step REPAIR & SERVICE1 ·instructions. Boilers, Furn.ces, He•t ACE HARIMARE Pumps & Auto-Controls. GA5-0IL-COAL PHONE 742-2570 12-18·1 mo. •• ••' • •• ' •'• Located In The Clue To MEIGS PlAZA Mlddle)Oirt, 011/o 11 -9-tfc • RACINE PlANING Mill 992 -391S -Upholstety- RACINE , 0 . INSUlATION SERVICE Prof,t nional Service, 39 yrs. experience. Free estimates, pickup & delivery service . Residential & Colnmir'cial. Tri-State UpholsteJY WOOD AND WOOL FIBER "SINCE 1947 12-11 .1 mo. Shop 1163-Znd Avo., Gallipolis «6-7a3J-446·11ll Gene Crooks and children are still in Spaln but will be Jeff and Juli e . retumifl8 ln lbe spring when Mrs. Chesler Erwin has ~ beglns his new assignment returned from a holiday visit • as a dentist at Ana polls. with Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin Mrs . Mae Sauer ol and children , Winfield, W . Columbus visited <;hristmao ·Va ., and Mr . and Mrs , Day here wllh her daughters, Michael Erwin and famlly, Mrs. Judy Croob and Mrs. Salis bury, Md. Cinda Harris, and their families. Mr. and Mrs . · Daniel Thomas and children, and Visitlng durlng the holidays children have returned from wllh B. B . Zeigler and Mr. Flo rida where they visited and Mrs. Earl Davenport with his m other , Mrs . were Mr. and Mrs. R . L. Elitabeth Thomas and Miss Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. R. S . Nancy Tho mas at St. Pete rs· Zeigler, and Mr. and Mrs. burg. They spent Christmas William Zeigler and with Mrs. Thomas' family 1 daughter,' Deidra, Belpr,e ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks , Mr . and Mrs . Cha uncey I.Uoy before going to Florida. Other and sons, H. C. and Scott, guests ol Mr . and Mrs . Crooks wer~ Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, W . Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alloway and son, Ryan, Edward Crooks and children, and Mr. and Mrs . Ron Middleport. Cmdr. and Mrs. Springer, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. James Butch~r. •' tbne Selvice . ••" ••' El~c .. plumbi'ng, carpenter work. painting, paneling, • any job that needs to •• be done around your •' •• hom~L • • ,,•• PHONE M2·5705 Sales • •• ••• ,, 12-7-1 mo. "-------------------~ =• •• Ail: Increasing 19oo v .w . wBh 197il v .w . mo oo" Phone .992·2181 Also two new snow tir•s . ONE 1972 GMC pickup truck . HOMESITES for 5ole. I acre and BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· •4 moun ted onV .W. rims . Best of . I ;JAl!. l!: :ll·,· lw.· I'/ plete Service. Phone 949·2487 ! up. Middleport. near Rutlond . Good runni ng condition. Price CHIP WObO. Poles ITI OK . fer . Co11992·386b. ..!JIJ UJ ..!.J J or q-49-2000. Roc'ine, Ohio 1 Crill " $375 . Clyde BCrnefte , Br iar Coll992-7<il. dlomete~ 10" on largest end. $8 1976 Suzuki ~M 100 MXER , 4 mo .. 1971 VW SU PER Butle . $1 ,300. o ld. 0 hOurs on engine, new Ridge 'Rd ., Langsv il~e . OH. Bradford. :: per ton . Bundled slob . $6 per NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 boths, Jan. II, 197S EKce ll ent condition . ~ 1970 ports' needs a ssembled, $200. Phone 742-2523 , , ton , O ~!ivered tO Ohio Po ll et . oil alec .., I acre, Middlepo rt , ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - : CheveUO , $500. Podded bar . Oppo rt unity wi ll come 10 yo u I 9'77 Suzuki ~M 125 B MXER , ex· Co., Rt. 2. Po meroy . 992-2689: Sweepers. toosters·. iron$ , oil "' da•e to Rutlond. Phone 992s'tools. $300. 992-2987 . tro s, e.l(cellen t cor1ditian . $675. 1971 CHEVROLET PIC KUP 307 V·8, th ts co mmg year tn package s of small appliances . La wn mower. ~ 7<81. CAS H FOR Junk Cars . Frye's Truck One cou ld be Y ary mg s •zes PP _ q92 :JoB2 . ------~ standard , 52,000 miles . Good 1975 PlYMOUTH DUSTER , 2·dr .. next to State Highway Gcfrage ---, condit ion. PH985-3934 . and Aulo Wrecker Service . SMALL farm for sole , 10'1, down. auto . Slant Si.l( , dark green Wi t~ ve ry small Out prec iou s . An· FO R sO le , Ro und boles. PH . on Route 7. Phone (614} 985· .~ Phone 7<62 ·2081 or Pennzoil HAY ther co uld be la rge tn bo th o owner linonc:ed. Monroe Coun· 843·2524 . . HAY FOR SA.LE . Timothy. olfclfo white vi rwl top , P.S., radio , a ir . Rut land 742-9575. ty, W. Va . Phone (304) 772· ~3~~~~5~.~~~~~--~~- : :-=-._-:~-~----Dlld d over. Ph . 257-364<6 . Good condit ion· 1 owner. {304) s•l e a nd ... a lue . REMODELING , Plum bing, heating 3102 or (304) 77 2·3'127.. t'AI'IUCOHN l fJe(·, 22-Jan. AUJO BODIES ond sc.ro p meted, f:l N FORO Tractor , new tires .ond 77'3·5977 . rims ; eKcell ent mecho ri lcal con · ·a nd oil types of general repair . :~ 191 Good thi ngs ju s t s ee m to . Rider's Salvage, 9q2.5468. By Ca rol yn G. Thomas COUNTRY · farmlond with sedud· lc;I7A GRAN TORINO . V-8, P.S.. co me yo ur way today a nd yOu dition. Also . l Holley cor · Work guaranteed 20 veors e)j . .1 Dep ut y Cle rk ed woods. water ond good ac· P.B., A.C. , good condition, wo n' t be th e on ly one to no ti ce SILVER DOLLARS ·& coi ns. Will pay ( I ) J, 10,, 2fc bureter. 1 Singer Zi9 Zog sew · _,., '•:.: "'::.:•:.:·.:.P:.: ho ::.:nc:•:..99 :.:.::2..: · 2::: '"" =·_ _ ceu in Monroe ,Coun1y, W. Vo. ~ P:.:•c.'c: J times worth , ond up . Co li ,• good tires . Earl Cron . •t. A poac ner not · e nlll led to ing machine with button ko ler . $1 ,000 down, coli [304) 772742·2316 .. . 949·2568 . sha re your bounty may se ek PH 992·7201. VA-FH A, 30 yr. financing . Ireland SE:!~.G ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~· . ~~r~ ~ .3102 0' {30<)772·3221. part of the ac lton . Ftnd o ut 197~ DODGE CORONET Sport Mortgage . 77 E. State, Aikens , Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . t mo re a bo.ut yo ursell by se nd· phori e: {61 4)592·3051. Commercial property opproK , 17 Cou pe. hcellenl condi tion . Authorited Siriger Sa le5 ond ~ tng fo f vour copy ol Astra acres, level land, loco1ed ot 1%8 Pontiac Cotolino . Coli Servi ce. We sharpen Scinors. '§" Graph LeHer . Ma tl 50 c ents lor HOOF HOLLOW HOrses . Buy . sell THREE VEAR old . 11/ 1 story, ranch Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route < erode s Griffith , 992-5782. !rode or trai n . New ond used e ac h and a long . se lf sty le home . 4 bedrooms. 2 cor 7. Phone (61•)667-630<6, EXCAVATING, doze r. loader and lfi69 CHE VROlET IMPALA. 4-door. addre ssed . s ta mped en11e iope Saddl es . Roth Ree'o'es ; Albany. garage, ce ment drivewo~ , 1 A. .,...cc'-"====-==--~ backhoe work ; dump trucks ,. Fine condition . S550. 742·2359. {61<)69a.3290. to Ast ra -Graph . P 0 . Box 489 . ground . $33,900. Prlvote ond lo-boys for hire: will hou l ~ Radio Cdy Station . N _Y t0019 owner . Seen by appointment . fill dirt , Ia soil , limestone and :· FERGUSON 20 Tractor. New reor COUNTY Humane Society, Be sure lo spec ify your btrth ~EIGS 949 · ~801 . grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· · ~; Coraline and adoption S'erv ice . tires . S1 .:Klo. 742·2523 . stg n. fers , dov phone 992·7089: night ~ 99n68o. 7.<2 ·3162 . 992 -5427 . )q69 DODGE CORONET , 318 AQUARIUS !Jan. 211-Feb. 19! phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. ;: II you haye a fun th ing on the AKC REGISTERED pe kingese pup· molor . $375. Coll992-5011 . EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe \, agenda to day. doi1 ' t bring a pies . Phone (J0.4 ) 882·2b83. Po•.:e. 1y Bowling lanes atld dilcher . Chorles' R. Hot· ~ gloo~y . Ger l o r Gu~ along A • RI SING- STAR K nn 1 B d. Tri - ~ountv leaaue f ield, Bock Hoe Servi ce , ~ pess1mtsl co uld ram on the , e e . oa r •ng. · Jan. l}978 parade Indoor on~ outdoor runs Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742·2008 . • Stanalngs MAN PISCF.S ~ Feh. %0-March 201 Gro.oming o~l . .breeds . Clean llf AITQII Will do roofing , conStruction, ~ T-eam Pts. If VOU hove o service to offer; Trus t a little in yoUr tuck today . somrory foc•l•t te! . Ches hir e POMEROY, 0. plumbing c:~nd hMting. No job ~ Eagles C!ub 12 won t io buy or sell something , Conc e ntrate o n the m~j or as· VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. Phone (6 i4 ) 367-0292. too Iorge o r too small. Phone 1• Cline's Const. Co . 10 oe looking for wo rk .. , or 1 216 E . Second Streef JUST· LISTED Ap..-ox. > 742-2348. ~ Pomeroy Cement Block Co . · 8 wha tever ... you ·n get re•ults pe els of gett ing a job do ne. The AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 acres with lovely newer pups . B•3· ;J053 after 5. Columbia Nat iona l Llfe 8 fos ter with o Sentinel Wont Ad . small r::leta ils wilt take care of HOWERY AND MARTIN b - = lher'nse l11es. home. :~'_ bedrooms with Phon.• 992-3325 H& R Firest one 8 Ca ll992 · 2156~ covollng , septic systems, -. ARIES !March 21-Aprfj 191 AKC Dt;)BERMAN P!nche r. pup· walk ·ln closets, 2 niodern Bill 's BO!Iv Shop 2 pies . 8 weeks old, ned & rust. doter , backhoe , dump truck, : Social si tual io ns could be awk · baths, kitchen with loads of NEW LISTING -3 High irydlvidual game Ped igreed with Champion limeslone, grovel. blacktop ,_ ward today , e);c epl for the fac t Bill Radford 224; Ed Voss cabinets, range & oven, be droom s, bath, util ity Bloodlins. Also, certified t1eolth paving , Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614). ~lha t your r'nlnd is excep ti o nall y 222; John T . and Don N. 202. cerlif icoht. $150 firm , your formal dining room , famliv building, natural gas. city 698-7331 . : In 192;,, Mrs. Miriam "Ma" ke en and agi le Stay ale rt. You · High series- Bill Radford choi'c e mole or femo le , room , 2 yrs. old . $28,000.00. lo water and front por ch. can outwit emba rrassmen t. 571; Ed Voss 566 : Henry Ferguson was sworn in as TAURUS '(April 20-May 201 614·797 ·4500, Want jusi 57,500. JUST LISTEO - About < BATHROOMS AND Kit~hens ~· Clatworthy 542. remodeled, ceramic tile, plum- " governor of Texas, the You're sharp ·at making and yrs . old brick & frame . 1 MIDDLEP·ORT '- 3 Team high game - ' H & R bing. carpentry, and general : nation's second woman state re taini ng money today , bu t acre. 3 lovely bedrooms. bedrooms. 2 bath:;, natural mointelionce. 13 years e)(· ,..; Firestone 884. keep thi s In mln(j : Those c lose chief executive. Five days Jlh baths, kitchen has 27 fl. gas furnace , a11d city perience. 992·3685. ~ Team high series - Eagles to you won't appreciate you r COAL. limesto ne , and cofc ium GeorgeS. Hobste~!!r Jr ., (lblnets. range & oven, water. Located near the Club 2486. earlier, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe PULLINS EXCAVATING . Compl9te ~ abilily and cou ld fou l up the chloride ond coki um brine for Broker double glass doors to business sect ion . Now Ross had become governor of Early Wednesday ~£~rNI (May · , 'uae , dust con trol ond special mi11ing 101112 Sycamore St. concrete patio, large Wyomm-c -"-"" 1~ ·~ 01 salt fo r formers . EKtelsiOr So li p Oh ' Ml' xed League' ·garage, porch. $31.900.00. Today you have especiall'v fine omeroy , to RACINE - 4, bedrooms, ~ ... · :_ ·.-:..:. . ..; ' · " ; " ' .. :· .. J1n . 4,1978 . Works, Ma in Street. Pomeroy. PHONE YOU WILL ADORE THIS beth , city utlillles, natural Standings one· to-one relat ionsh ips. Don ' t Ohio or phone 9q2. 3891 . 992·6333 Team sig n any long-term agree·OHice Hours : 9 A. M. to.:, -Newer 3 bedroom frame. gas central heating, large WANTED DEALERS: to install ' : ·- Zlde's Sport Shop ments, however, for tomo rrow CAMPER . $600 . Als·o. horse P .M. ,. modern bath, very nice lot and exira building . sprayed loom insulation In old -: , S M may be dilfer'ent . tra iler. $450. Phone (614) 698· Close Thursdays anc Asking $28,000. kitchen, carpeting, Young s uper arkel ond new buildings. Tremen· : I< A thought for the day : CANCER {June ~!·July 221 3290 Smith Nelson Motor Co. 7 · Saturdays at noon. paneling, all In excellent TUPPE 'l!S PLAINS dou! energy saver . Every .home .. Eagles Club 6 Ulysses S. .Grant, 18th You are adept at masterm ind· ECONOMY TRACTOR with all ot· condition, nothing more to Bre'eze way, l50x200 lot, 3 and bui lding owner con use it . : Tenth Framers 3 president of the United ' [ng t~i.ngs for Oth ers today· Bul toch ments . Uke new . osking N'E W LIS Tl N G 3 We are th,, only manufactu rer r do. JUST 118,500.00. bedr.ooms, bath, gas , ·b youmtghtoverlooklhefactthal $22.SO. Pho ne {ol< ) o .3290. bedroom. 1'h baths, d ini ng 6 ~8 Ne Ison 0 rug Co . 2 Stat thot trains how to Install Wllh 111 · es, sa ld , "WI or ·ther~ could be some spinofl LOCATED ON OLD RT. 33 central heating , nice oak o n the Job tra ini ng· and by tac· : High Individual game disgraces no man. benefits for you In ttte process . APPLES . FITZPATRICK Orchards area, kitct'len ha s built-in - About 19 acres, water floors and garage. Wlll tory e)(perienced instoller•. No ~ men, A. L. Phelps Jr . 194, U f t I 1 LEO !July- Au~ 221 Assoc · St.. te Route 689 . Phone oven and range, one car available, overloo~s both consider reasonable offer. women , Isabelle n or • fHS ol any kind. We ore in· : · Couch )95 .· 1 una 11 e 11Y,~d• • yqu ltes will go wout o •tl1eir way to•· Wilkesville . 669·3765. garage , 1am 11 y room . New POMEROY RURAL - 50 old & new Rts. 33. Mostly teres led on ly ih selling this • . men , Bill P or Ier 185, women; occas ona Y n · men pu ll strings for y9 u toda y. How· total electric home on an acres with minerals, waler wooded. $5,000.00. . Max ine Dugan 181; men, disgrace labor." ~ e.ver, you may uncharacteristi· RUGS, WALl HangiOgs and acrelot . $41 ,000.00. Located foam insulation that we C ~, algons. Nice lo' Christmos. L. rry Du~an .183 women and electricity . MIDDLEPORT - - One monufocture. Con be oppliod ., ' ·· ~, "n ' , ··\ "' caf uv bBilk if th'ey ·mak e requests · Reosonoble. Coli ?'12·2214. on I he Crow Sub-d ivision, Betty Smlt 179 ' .. NEAR POMEROY - 175 floor plan, 2·3 bedrooms. 2 oil yeor roun~ . Write; lmpt~rial • 0 ·yoi.J . Me L · · near F lve Points.· · HI 9 h ser Ies Coatings & Chemk:als , 4700 ' acres with gas well, 8 room fireplaces, ready to move · n , arry - - - - - - - - - . . . , . . - - - - - VIRGO ~AUJ. " h-Sept. - Z2l 1976 FORD F·250Custom. ,7 ,50:.; Wisshickon Ave .. Philo .. . PA Dugan 518, women, Betty S. I ,f. . S helv~ self-doubts today. Go 1~ . 00tires · winch . Onlyl4 , 000 NEW LISTING - 2 year Into. Lvel lot . good modern ranch house. barn. J9U4. Mr . 'Warren, (215) ,. and Carolyn B~r S 11 : men , A. 181 · 111 ; Delma Karr l~ . afterthatbigscoreyoufeUwas mi. Headers . CB. Tope deck. old Fuq Ua double w\de minerals, and. fruit. neighborhood , ~as been 844-0706. • L Phelps, Jr . 516, women, High serl·es _ Le'na · unattainable . With g'o and Over 53,000 in e11tros . Seriou~ bll MIDDLEPORT 4 remodeled nicely . Isabelle Couch rt94; men, Bob mo e home. 24'x56' with Couch 509, women, Ma xi ne Howard 463 ; Delma Karr 441 ; gusto vou mar. be ju~t lucky coils only after 12 noon: porch in excellent condition' $13,000.00. bed roo m brick , bath , O'!f,an 452. Vona Taylor A23. enough lo get II. . 696· 1072. $6 ,800,. Including all furnit ure & POMEROY- Basement, 3 n.atUral gas central LIBRA IS.pl. 23-0et. 231 Mos l heating , 2 porches and bedrooms, . carpeting, one eam hlgh .game - Zide's of the day you are in good - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . appliances. Lo cated on Sport Shop 671 . sp'r'ts d r d ·1 1 · - corner lot, 100'x200' In the floor plan, gas forced air basement. Ask ing $23,500. Team i'llgh series ·- Zide's Muon lanes l<lr an 'n I easy o get furnace . Call about this NEW LISTING - Business Sport Shop 1989 . Thursd1 y late le•gua a ong wlt~ all. A c antank e rous Arbaugh a~dltlon. Tuppers ..... 518,000.00. Jan . s, 1978 know-it-all may p ush you loCl Pla ins, Ohio. known as lhe building that can be 1 separated Info 3 rentals. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR . W. L. 'sc•'olaRiePri•O ·n lh~~~tfte~oNon . . Ra lph Brooks p roperty . Gene Chanty, u 32 ~ ' ••· ov. "I Th . 1 a g-"' buy at YO,UR PROPERTY, Want a good In-vestment, 5 Wedntsd•y Afternoon Money mauers are right down IS '"fU'o' 1 The Other P ace Lounge $21 000 00 ESPECIALLY NEWER try this one. only $35,000. League your alley tOday . You ' re bot h We hive enlarged our ' · · STARCRAFT FALL Sale. Min iHOMES, AND FARMS . Don'l 'be five minutes late. J1n. 4, 1978 Team 1 ~ gifted and lucky in 1111ngs finan · service department and motors, 20' and 22'. TraV•I · We have need Qf listings, Ttam W. L. Team6 LET OU~ PHOTO BUY FOR YOUR 47 49 cl al. Oon ·t: f1owever ,.,. expect will service HOtpoint and Troilen, 18' 5" $3.799. 25' 7" , all types , ttomes, land, Farmers Bank 98 46 LIST lNG . SERVICE SECURITY. AN Tofri Boyd, Inc. ..,. 52 the world lo stand up and cheer b d Bunkhouse $<1,815. Fold-down , Ed's Crossroads Groc . (Om mercia I, etc. at your gains. other nn s. WORK FOR YOU. INVESTMENT IN ONE $1 ,700 up. We sell service and • Mike Young's Gulf 26 441 SAGITTARIUS t Nov. 13-Dec, No. 6 98 46 Cheryl Lemley HENRY E. CLELAND OF THE ABOVE, IS quollty. O~n Sundays. Camp ~ High game - Selby Min ley tJ 1 Your big idea may come in W.M. P .O. 81 6J Associate BROKER TOMORROW' S SAVINGS. Conley Storcroft Soles . Rl. 62, : 159 ; Betty Wise 157 : Grace for some sharp c rit icism rrom a Rufh 's Beauty Shop 75 69 Home Phone 742· 2003 HANK, KATHY & LEONA N. of Pt. Pleoaant. IIPJ Helen l. Tutanl Chaney 152. ld 11 · Fraley's Logging Co. 94 H igh series . S.lby s e rie Sttler. His sour grapes Hilton Wolfe, Sr. CLELAND C. Bruce TN lard Ed's Crossroads Groc. stem from jealousy . Don' t let 1972 ARISTOCRAT TRAVEl i -J•ck W. C.rsoy, Milr. Associate ASSOCIATES Sue P. 1Aurphy Manle~ 419; Belly Wise 312 ; him daunl yo,u . No. I, . 30 114 Trall.r . 18'. $2,200. Coli ~ . ~ Phone992-ZJIJ ~omP Phone 949-2589 m .tut.m1ttl·f92·2MII Hlgh ·game ....,. Lert'a ll<loward . carol Suck 389. Realtor Associates . !NEWSPAPER ENT!RPAISE ASSN.! -C99 ~2~-~ 3~ ~·:.._________~__ :: Advertise = In The 01 Newspaper!. BOWLING " TEAFORD[g HOBSTETTER REALTY m.ooo. ·· e~.~P~h~on~e~992 ~~·2~•7~8~.~§ t ~~5~e~rv~l~c "• -·· • • Plf6 you guessed it! Newspaperadverti~ing does it all and f - ~ may be the answer to your slugg•sh sales problem! Now that· yo~u· h~rye the answer •.. call us right now·! £ \ APPUANCE SERVICE entinel !; Pomeroy LJndmarlt so i l, .. 9a ' . " can you solve this riddle? What advertising medium can get your message across to the most amount of people ... and for the least amount of money? We'll give you a hint. It's black and white ... and read all over the community ... (our entire circulatiQn, in fact!) ...,, II ·,· • On In from In lhle day In history : 11161, Florida steed.ed lht Union. 19211, the League of .. Nalions came Into being as the Treaty of Versailles went Into effect . In 1970, a oorslng home fire ldlled 31 in Marletto , Ohio. NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 • ' �8 _ The Daily Seottnel,M iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., '1\Jesday, Jan. 10, 1978 . NCAA"delegates face same old problems By DAVID MOFFIT UPI SJI<IriS Writer ATLANTA (UPI ) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association picks up this week right where it !ell off a year ago - seeking to heal the breach between the maJor footba ll powers and the org an i z a t io n 's less prosperous schools. The major powers say NC AA r eor ganizatio n is nee<le<l so they can decide for themselves how much to spend on thetr ' athletic programs rather than having schools with limited mcomes makin K that decision for them by outvoting them on the convention noor. NCAA President J . Neils Thompson of the UniverSity of Texas tried unsuccessfully to push a reorgani.zation plan through last yea r' s convention at Miami Beach and prorn lsed to return with a new proposal this year. The NCAA Council and a number of other committees begin meetings Sunday at the 7G-stQry Peachtree Plaza in downtown Atlanta . The opening session for the full co nve ntion will be held We<loesday morning with the closi ng session set for Friday afternoon. " We'll get restructuring somehow," Thompson said following last year's defeat . "We need to make a survey of the delega tes wh o were opposed to it. I think then, maybe. we can come up with something that will pass." A total of 21 reorganization cunc ndmen ts a re on the agenda but the one expecte<l to draw the mO.t attention is a lengthy proposal by the NCAA Council which would require schools in the lop divis ion to sponsor a minimum of eight spor!S, including football a nd basketball, and t.o draw an average of at least 17,000 fans to i.ts football games over a fouryear period. If the propos~! is accepted - and that is questionable U1e top 75-80 powers would be pla ced in . a separate subdivi sion and be the only schoo ls voting on issues rela ting to their football programs. NCAA Executive Director WaIter Byers expressed , doubts at the close of the 1977 convention that such a reorganization plan can gain majority support.. " AI ooe tune, 1t appeared that the situation could be resolved on the coovention noor ,"said Byers. "I believe we are past tha t period now . I belie ve thos e fa voring reorganization will now take a more a~gressive stance ." fur d ham's Pete Carl es im o, who had reorganization tabled a year agn , . -s aid . the NCAA {Oembers hip agreed that Some sort of reorganization Is needed . But he said many were "wary'11 of the proposal as it was presented at llle last coovention . Cariesimo said then, "I wouiH like to see the Steering Committee go back to the drawing board." The football powers insist th ey want to remain within th e NCAA , but some ha ve indica ted a willingness to leave the organization if they feel that becomes necessary. Most of \hose si:hools are me mbers of the Co lle~e Football Association !CFA l . Byer s said he has . •·r eser vations" about the · CF A as a solution. But' he added , " The NCAA ha s entered a difficult period and I suSpect there will be. som~ sort of convulsion before 11 ends. The process could be destructive." Thompson agreed. ":rhe fu ture .of the NCAA is a\ t.o llll!ke the same peMystake ," he said after being pinching cuts as those schools named president for a two- whi ch operate on ,. , a • year term . " If we don't start shoestring. " We 'r e just \reading doing something to pacify those schools which have the water t'' said University of desire and the ability to run Georgia Athletic Dtrector to p- qualit y athleti c Joel Eaves. "This will not be programs, we're not going to resolved until we can act have an NCAA farther down 'separately, with institutions of like interest making their the ro8d." decisions." own Officials at \hose schools Another issue which is that are committed to bigexpe' c ted to draw heated time college football, some debate at the convention is a with athletic budgets running al to bue athletic propos as high as $6 million, have expressed dismay 81 having scholarships on economic need . The football powers managed to block that proposal a year ago. " I hope 'pee!! has not become a symholic issue, a battleground between tllose who support big time football and those who don 't/' sald Father Edmond Joyce of Notre Dame, one of the founders of the CFA. "Need Is not one of our biggest problems. But it does offer a threat t.o the NCAA as we know it today." Johnny Miller sees cpmeback 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy O.,'fUes<lay Jan. 10 1978 DICK TRACY ' ' ' •I • When we win, we celebrate TUESDAY, JANUARY It, tt71 2::10-Doctors 3,4,1 5; One l.lte to l.lve 6,13; Guldtng Light 8, 10. 3:06-Another World 3,, ,15; Lilias Yoga I. 'You 20 . 3:ts-General Hospital 6,13; 3::10-AII In The Family ••• • •' . ••• • <:DO-Special Treat 3,, ,15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame 51. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC tO; Dinah ·11. 4:31>-BradY Bunch 8;,10. 5:06-Bonanza 3; My Three, Sons 4: Gunsmoke ~: Mlsler Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20,33; Hogan s ·'' i7 ' • •,,· • •' Now, You Know . <; News 6; 6:•$--Mornlng Report 3; 6:St>-Good Morning. West Vtrglnta 13; 6:S$-Chuck Wh ile RepOrts 10; News l J. 7:06-Today 3,. ,15; Good Morn ing America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bullwl nkle 10 . 7: 30-Schoolles 10; B:oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. ev Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form f-~~lr-.::::-~ - --T' tour ordinary words BORN LOSER 11 :31>-Knockout 3,1S; Fomlly Feud 6,13, Love of Lite 8,10; Sesame St . 1l :S5-CBS CDJf;' IJ01li6R ~.1()() II I r Address 13. 2:3o--Doctors3,4,1S; FLYTALb BUT THEI-! Al(EL RAM 0\.IT AflfR HIM ,., \ HAT STRANGER 1 5~ S MART._, 1 HOPE HE. KNEW WHAT HE:. WAS DOIN' ' '" THAi POOR I Now arrange the circled letters to • lorm the surprise an~wer , as sug· gested by lhe above cartoon. y I Jumbles: PANSY FRAME LIQUOR MAT!JRE Answer: What Dracula waa looking for whHe driving o_n a C:Duntry road - THE MAIN ART£RV JtmbiiBook No. 10, with lhlll- ·110 puulee, • 8WIIIabll Jor lt .Mpolt· p-.:1 from.,lumblll, cJo lhla •~"~ ;:spr, 801134, fV'wood. N.J. 01141. lndudll your n~mt, ldciNM, ~ oodt Mil make d'l8cD ~ ID tis a ;: 4 L ' f, . .~a1'11¥~tar' Af'TE:IZ \1:lLJ GET 'THEM, WArT UN11L HE<AIZ MY VOICE .. · r by THOMAS JOSEPH VOU KNOW WKA> 39 Folk ACROSS DO !HEN. singer t "I Believe Pete in You - " 5 B1vouacke<l 40Gennan river 11 Great Bar· rier Island DOWN I Dullards · 12 Unwilling 2 Slanting 13 Uprising l Help : 3 wds. t4 Hard to 4 Consume reach 5Lisl 15 Sprite 6 Ward off 16 Chalice 7 Biograph-.. ve il ical sketch : 11 Coxcomb abbr. /7.--:--;--""~~'"-;:S;:-ho...,u'ld:;:n-;'t~~r,:;:~=:L:L:::- 18 Future box8 Worker's office draw we .stop 20 Chemical incentive: ? 2wds. suffix 9 Tallin is its ei1;~tf!. 21 College capital V.I.P . . 22 Agitate 23 Caucasian language %4 Arizona city Z5 Easy task ~ i 26 ~trip of , wood '. ' . · . . · .; 27 Half a score 28 New Mexican city: 2 wds. 31 Total: abbr. 32 See '20 Across 33 Jockey '~lfll.• A·~OuB,.., Turcotte " 34 Prodded 3G Soil' I • 37 Hire " Formerly ;ro •• • . ' :: ·- y e!terday •• Answer tO More 26 Handyman's complex ' need· '16 Winglike ,28 Prolonged !9 Gather attack 22 Stone29 Coercion paver's block 30 Register 23 Windflower 35 Former 2' Hair U.N. name Z5 Passing 36 Female phases deer • Z ,_NI' • ' - ruesday . Ja n 10 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag is that the opener must start with either first-round con· trot in ut least throe suit~ or • (}10Hfi1 first-round control in two • 4 and sec:Qnd in the other two . AQ 7 2 South probably overbid u ....1 4 2 trifle when he fail ed· tq stop EAST WEST at four spades, but the slam ~ • 2 was unbeatable. , . QJ 10!16 5:1 ' A 8 7 East took his ace of hearts +" t05J J 9" 4 ... 96 ... K tO 8 5 J and put immediate pressure on South by leading b•ck a SOUTH club. South thought and de• AKJ7 5:1 cided to refuse the finesse • K2 and hope for a squeeze that K6 would materialize if the man ... AQ7 with the king of clubs held four diamonds . He cashed Vulnerable : Ea st · Wcs t. ail his trumps and the king Dealer: South , Op c nin~ of hearts and sure enough · lead: Queen of hearts. East had to choose be~ween West North East Sout.h unguording his lack of diamonds or chuck ng the king t• of clubs. 4 NT Pass 4. Pasli •. + + • Pass DAILY CRYPTO(jUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is A X Y D I, B A A X R 1. 0 N G F E I. I. 0 '1'1' letter simply stands ror another In this sample A ia for tht• thn•e L's. X f() r the two O's, ("(C Single letters, , One WINNIE u ~cd .. . ·. ',', ·..... apostrophes, the lcn~th :md forrn atinn of the words are all '!:~\ ~~ {,\~~·-~~ hints. Each rlay thl' code lctt~rs are different . I'RYPTOQUOTES CY HG MV MLYTX ZMNPD KXFQX. - C FHGTNXPHMY EMJ.YF MV HPCKHCY 1 AYMZ ~ CFCQX Yesterday's Cryptoqaole: NEVER TELL ANYBODY WHAT YOU'RE GOING TO DO UNTIL YOU'VE DONE IT,..CORNEIJUS VANPERBILT Puss 5+ Puss Pn ss Pa fis -- -DO 'IOU 6U'{5 HAVE A PUCK? · 61VE ITTO ME ... I WANiTO GHOW i.{OU A LITTLE TRICK ... THEM TWO ARE .AS o• By Oswald Jacoby & Alan Sontag The jump to game when partner has not limited his hand is never a slam lnvita· lion in itself, but . obviously partner may have enough to warrant continuing to six or even to seven once or twice . during a lifetime. The general rule for a jump to game In a major Is that you hold good trump support, but never as ma1.1Y as 13 points In high cards. Th~ J;!:eneral rule fo.r going on Copr. 1978 K1ng f'ealurea Syndicate, Inc: . HOW DO '-IE LIKE HAVIN' TWINS, MELISSY? I IO · A + /,...IS IS I Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15, 1> :00---News 3,4,8,10, t3.1S; ABC News I> ; Zoom 20.33. 6:Jo-NBC News J.t, IS; ABC News JJ ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Qver Easy 20,JJ . 7:QO-Cross -Wits 3; Cross-Wits -4 ; Lairs Club 6 ; Sh~ Na No8; New$\0; To Tell. The Truth 13; Gllllgo~ sIs 15; Characteristics of Learning Disabilities .20; Big Green Magazine 33 . 7 : 3~Funny Farm 3; Goln' Home ·4, When Havoc Struck 6: Family Feud 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 ; The Judge tO; In Search of 13; Wi ld Kingdom IS . . 8·oo-Grtzzty Adams 3 3, 4; College Basketball 8. IS; · Eight Is Enough 6,13; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10. 8:30--AIIce 10,· 1i' : DO-Black Sheep Squadron 3,41; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13; Dance In Amerlc." 33; Movie . "VIgilante For'ce" 10; Ollnce lri Amerlc:a 20. lO :QO--Pollce Woman 3,4, lS I Baretta 6, 13 ; Celebrity Concerts 8: News 20; Best of Families 33 . l0 : 3~Wodehouse Playhouse 20. 11 :oo--:News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, l Si Di c k Cavett 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :30--Johnny Canon 3,4,15 : Pollee Story 6, 13i Hawaii · F.lve-0 8; ABC News 33; Movte "Arrowhead" 10. l2 :Dt>-Janakt 33: 't2 :4t>-Myslery ol the Week 1>. 13; Kojak 8; !:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; 2:1o-News 13. NOR Til Hiu.o •••.. r T South· squeezes out 6 · FRANK & ERNIE Light s :oo-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. Afterschool Special 13; My Three Sons· 15. 5:Jo-Qdd Couple 4 ; News 6; E lee . Co '2 0, 3Ji Mary (Answers tomorrow) Yesterda 's Guiding ts. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Py le. USMC tO; 'Dinah 13. . ., ~ : J(}--My Three Sons 3; Aftersc hool Special 6 : Par - trldge Family .a; Brady Bunc h 8, 10; Utile Rascals IS. r xxr xxx J THE Si~ANaER ... Life to Llve6 ; J :oo-Another World 3,4,15; Lilias, Yoga & Yo u 20; o Be Announ ced 13; Best ot Fa milies 33 J : t s-Ge~erol Hospltalj ,l3 : 3:3o-AI'I In The Family 8, 10; Ohio Journal 20. · 4:06-MIIster Car toon 3; Little Rascals, Our Gang .4. For Richer , For Poorer 15; Bewitched 6; G illigan s PART OF A L.OCK SOUNDS AS IF IT HOLDS WATER'. ' I OH · OH .. · 5 0MEONE COMIM' TO MAX'S R,OOM ·.. MUST BE AXEL -·· OH. GEE ··· One Rl~ THI~ ORPHAN AMNJE-BAD NEWS TOMIGHT! ANNTJ:" Free 10:. 12 :00--Least l.S; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS . 1. JQ-Oays of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:0G-$20,000 Pyramid I>; State ot t~e Slate ID UTTIEORPHAN L.ovtng 12 :3()-Ryan' s Hope 6,1 3; Gong Show 15; Searc h for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec.. Co. 33. l :oo-For Richer For Poorer J ; All My Children 6,13; PLIME ., 20 , 3~ . News 8; Newscenter ·J; News .t ,6, 10J To Say The Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. [j TmMt.l GHNR! ,. k Mouse Club 6; Fomll y Altair 8; Match Game 10. 9:31>-Edge ot Ntghll>; Andy Griffith 8; Famtty Attolr 10 . I O : ~Sanford & Son 3 . ~ . U: Big \Ioiiey 1>: Tattletale• 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Mtke Douglas 13. tO ·JO--Hollywood Squares 3•,1S; Pri ce Is Right 8, 10. 11 :OG--Wheel of Fortune J, 15; Happy Days 6. 13; Marcus W:eiby, M.D. ,. ; Elec . Co . 20 . \1' ~ ,, 9:DO--Merv Gr iff in 3; Phil Donahue 4; rtew M 1c 1}\)~ fji)'\l ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® , by Henri Arnold and Bob lee • "• •• Vinton council in early hassle Property Transfers 6:25-Chrlslopher CloseUp 10; 6: 30-News Conference 6:tJO-News 3.<.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6::10-NBC News 3,4,\5; ABC News \3; Carol Burnet! & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33 . 7:06-Cross-Wits 3; My Father, My Brother and Me AI Liar& Club 6 ; Pop Goes therCountrv 8; News 10;_ To Tell the Truth 13; Gllllgan'• Is. IS; French Chef 20; Me and Stella 33. · 7:»-Hottywood Squares 3; Lei's Go To The Race• 8; Next Step Beyond <; Wolfman Jack 6; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33; Prl<e Is Right 10; That's Hollywood 13; Television Honor Society 15. 8:oo-Mon From Attontls 3,•,tS ; Hoppy Days 6,13; ~ First .clinic is January 18 Meigs Co. BY THE WA'(.• -.:;;> 1 JUST HAPPEN TO HAVE P~ES? ' SHE · DEVIL! Cross star Beaver season opens ]an. 14 WEDNESPAY, JANUARY \1 , 1118 s :•$-Farm Reporl\3 ; 5:St>-PTL. Club 13; 6.0G-PTL . Club 15. H@roes lQ; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. s : ~dd Couple ' ' News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. ~ELEASES PE· SCRtB I ~G THE Questions plague TV.••in Review " You' re e Big Boy Now" 10. 12:0G-Jenakl33 ; I ~ OG-T'omorrow ) ,.t; 1: 10---Nev 8, 10; Consumer Survlv•l Kit 20. .. ' peopletalk ~oly TELEVISION VIEWING VITAMIN'S BEEN HELP HIM .•• ' and Arnold Palmer it's been working with my son list with $61,025. By JOE SARGIS "I don't live and die with doubtful if any golfer has John (who is 7) and I've bad a UPI Sports Writer anything," he said. " I don't picked up more. outside lot of success to this point. It's TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI J Johnny Miller Is an engima - · look at 1977. as being terrible . money than Miller. fun watching someone that Despite ail the. sucC:ess, on young improve. Heck, my to himself and to those who What it did for me was sort of have foilowe<l his pro golf made me aware of where I and off the course, Miller lather started me out when I was. It re-awoke me." seems almost undisturbed by was ei~t, so I've been on career . Then, he tried to explain what is happening to him . After winning eight events both ends of tile game." what he meant. "When I can't play in 1974 and four more in !975, What ·about the immediate northwest states. For years and •Arkansas players and giving them greater time in By MIKE TULLY anymore, "I think if you look back," or lose my desire to everyone was predicting he future? they endured everything fans all remained in the their lives . And if the UPI Spurts Writer Miller ,said, "you will see the stay out here," he said, "I'd "I have no goals," Miller rainstorm s to the ballpark long after the games celebrations remain in the would replace Jack Nicklaus same tiling happened to Jack like to turn to teaching. I'm from NEW YORK [ UPI ) as the top player on th,!' PG A said, "outside of the fact I'd realm of fun and reiease, they Sp(Jrts celebrations are_ in . Seattle Pilots. The Portland to savor bowl victories. And (Nicklaus) at the same stage not interested in a club pro like to win again, and soon. Tour. are a colorful part of our in Alabi.lma , where fans felt Bl a~ ers ~ ma de Americans didn 't invent '.f r.i:til Then, something happened in his career: People were juo. I'd prefer to teach, Don't write me off . I'lL be them. but they sw-e are doing tneptitude a household word. they had been deprived of a ·culture. to the angular , blond writing him off, the way some especially you.ogsters. I've back ." [n fact , the way Americans Then a combination of Bill nati onal c hampi onship , their best to perfect them . Californian enroute to have with me, but he came react to victory on the field of Walton, Jack Ramsay and reaction WijS bitter. And in future yea rs, stardom. He lost some of his back, if you could call it that . It proves that Americans sport, that old saying might America will be witnessing assort ed other cha ra cters "lt wasn't easy for me competitive desire tmd gave won the NBA title, selling off are placing an ever-higher just as well go, ' 'It's not more and mor e of them . being out (on Tour ) last year . up practicing. The most obvious example, an epidemi c of "Bia· va lue on their sports, and whether you win or lose, but Miller also played less and For the first lime 1. had to what you do after the game." that conof course, is the "Orange zermania ' less and with money coming leave my wife and the kids Crush." When the red-orange tinues today. in from ail sides, he spent home. My oldest [son John) is Philadelphia ·develope<! a clad Denver Broncos began more and more time in front in school now, so here I am hockey hangover from the handling opponents with of cameras doing out here hacking it all alone. time the Flyers won the unusual ferocity , a soft drmk commercials than on the golf It's not a good feeling, so I'll By KENNETII R. CLARK ··· manufacturer coined a term Stanley Cup in 1974 to the day Just hav~ to get useti to it." United Press International course. they repeated in 1975. No self, SWAN SONG: After a quarter century as queen cif the opera, describing ail the mania that Miller said he will play So , it came as no surprise respecting fan was without a Rocky Mountain residents more this year than last when coloratura soprano Beverly SIUs is quitting. She lold a New when he slipped to two Flyer key-chain . Kate York press conference Monday she'll retire in 1980 lo become can muster: victories in 1976 arid none in he competed in 23 events. co-director, with Julius Rudel, of the New York City Opera. Smith's rendition of "God And if the Broncos can However, he mi~d the cut 1977. says she, "I'll be 51 by then .l've sung every role I ever wanted Bless America" was a good· defeat the Dallas Cowboys in "I've · never been one to twice and withdrew from five • to sing; I've sung in every opera house I've wanted to; by 1980 I luck charm for the Flyers. next week 'S Super Bowl practice ," Miller said other tournaments in 1977, so making her the most game, tourists shouldn 't be NEW YORK (UPI I -In his I've ever seen coming mto recently wh1ie gelling ready in effect he played.in only 16. will have recorded every opera I've wanted to record . I did venerated Philadelphian 0 \\11 quiet way, R-onnie Perry college," Holy Cross Coach surprised to find ora nge ski "I had some definite swing what I set out to do." She says she wants her final performance to play in the $200,000 Tucson since Betsy Ross . . slopes. would like for nothing better George Blaney has said. Open , first PGA event of the problems last year, " )\Iiller lobe a fundraising gala, adding, "I made my debut with City In 1970, one day after the · than to be left a lone. The reason for a il the "You see him running the new season. "When I was said. " Some of it was due to oPera in October,195:i, and to say goodbye in October, 1980Boston Bruins won their first excitement is simple. - After generating enough drills in practice and he runs going good, I never practiced . the slump I was in and some 25 years later ~ would tidy it up nice!~." Stanley Cup in 29 years, half There just aren't enough hoopla to last him the res\ of them textbook perfect. You And now that I am trying to of it to just plain bad habits. I JORDANS SPLIT: J'resfdent C&r~er's administration leans championships to go of Boston converged on City his college eiigibilty, the · see him taking his shot, get my game back I don't like didn't play after October, so Hail in 91J.<legree heat, a sophomore guard from Holy always the correct form ." heavily on the sanctity of marriage 'and the family, but he's aroWld . it when I hit good shots in I've had a lot of time to work losing anotlier of his troops to the other side. HamU\on Jordan, Denver has had ¥ pro curious way to celebrate Cross just wants to play ball So il wa s not totally practice. The place for good on my garne.n triumph in a winter sport. Carter's top While House aide, and wife, Nancy, are splitting football team for 17 years and unexpected that Perry shots is on the golf course ." and forget about the rest. Did Miller seek any outside When the "Steel Curtain" oi marriage. The Jordans are the second after eight years this is the first time anything "l':ve answered more qUes- becam.e the focus of much Like it or not, Miller is help? defense bro'ught f!ittsburgh a to part company. Treasury Secretary administration family good has happened. ,tions than I've ever answered attention this seasOn. He was ."1 looked at film of myself champion in the Super Bowl in my life," he said after the placed on the cover of two practing these days because W. Michael Blwnenthal and his wife separated last year. The plot IS repeated in going back ail the way to the in 1975, the wild crowds in the recently concluded Holiday national sports publications, he doesn't like where his other places. 1966 Open," he said. "I sure\ streets gave a.mple evidence Festival. "And I'm getting a and virtually billed as the game is and he wants to play had SENIOR CITIZEN: Former President Richard Nixon joined The way professional a good swing way back and win again . Still, he seems that the city had never seen a the ranks of other senior citizens Monday, celebrating his 65th sports have evolved, with so Second Coming of Pete undisturbed little sick of it. by what iheo. I wish I could duplicate pro football title. birthday and becoming eligible for Social Security benefits. No many teams in each league , it Maravich. "So~I~etimes I wish I could happened to him m 1977 when it now. I alsoaskedmyfather Recently the Tampa Bay one at Casa Pacifica, the former "Western White House" in is a mathematical certainty But offensive wizardry is he placed 48th on the money t.o work with me, which he just put some tape over my Buccaneers proved that mouth .'' san Clemente, Calif., would say how Nixon and his family that many cities will go for not his style. He simply did . He always he)ped me 1 lesser accomplishments can marked decades without seeing a the occasion. Nixon, now a virtual recluse, has agreed Dw-ing his freshman year prefers to integrate himseU when I was younger and relea se the stored emotions of championship . · to open up the grounds of the estate to public bus lours on Feb. disciplined, Perry averaged 23 points per into . the struggling. Still, for the most Consider: if all major a fan. After winning a game game and was considered one patterned game of 18th26, marking the 50th birthday of the town of Sao Cle!Dente, but part I lrie<l to cure myself to go along with 26 straight sports franchises in the four of the best first year players ranked Holy Cross and let the even Uiough I know the doctor his office has not said whether he'll be at home that day ... defeats, the Bucs new hornr major sports survive this points fall w!lere they may . who is his own Patient is a to 6,000' fahs at .the airport. in the country. He was lOth in season, then . 26 baseball . GLIMPSES: Old friends Ethel Merman and Rlcbard "I don't want \0 find myself the nation in field goal fool. "It was," said Coach John teams, 18 hockey teams, 22 in a situ,ation . where " I feel I have it together Rodgers joined Mary Martin ala party at 8ardi's in New Yor~ McKay, " almost sweeter pe rcentage and 19th in everything [s being set up basketball . teams and 28 scoring , but thai' hardly again, and don't worry, 'Monday night, celebrating her opening with costar Anthony U1an the victory.'.' football teams will be aroWld me," he says. ul more people are going to hear from Quayle in the Broadway play "Do You Turn Somersaults" ... Encouraged . by the Conveyed the full picture. shooting for five titles. In 25 games he committed or less take whatever shots I me. I know I have \he ability MacKenzie Phillips, the 18-year-old costar of "One Day at a They all can't win, baby. showing, Tampa Bay went just 45 turnovers, a statistic get and the rest is left up to to win again and l 'm sure I Time," has asked to enter a drug diversion program in out and won the next week . That in · turn mean s that will. If. I'm patient I know Beverly Hills, Calif., following a recent drug-related arrest ... By that time, of course, the that would add years to the me. when Xopolis finally gets .a own talents aside, His life of any ulcer-ridden coach. something good will happen. I Chrysler Board Chairman John J. Riccardo Is Motor Trend winner 20 years from now, fans had become blase. Perry has the shadow of his ' ' He wBs the most don 't know if I ca n do it right Magazine 's "Man of the Year," for developing a new line' of The ent hu siasm isn 't the celebr~tion will make the fundamentally sound player lathe• before him. away but I think I can soon." small, front-wheel drive autos the magazine hails as the wave "Orange Crush " look like an necessarily confined to While Miller attributes his of the future .. : Singer Paul WIUiams is suing Barwood Films professional sports. exercise in solemnity. fail to 1~ziness and bad Ud. in Los Angeles for $100,000 on grounds the company Notre Dame , Washington Ask t~e people in the habits, pi~king up a lot of welshed on his 2 percent of profits composer's fee from sales of outside money certainly was soundtrack albums from ;t.e film "A Star is Born" .... HEADS PARTY The first cervical clinic for Church in Middleport. The a cootr,ibuting factor, at least Forest Clark, 59, chalnnan Meigs County women has clii)ic will be in operation all in blunting his desire. • · of the board of directors of been set for Wednesday, Jan. day. Miller does commercials tbe Peoples Bank - one of 18. at Heath United Methodist There are openings at the for at least a dozen firms in Its orlgillal blcorporaloro By JOAN HANAUER clinic and women wishing to 'the United States, Canada · and president of Duke UPI Television Writer make an appointment for the Cleaners, Vanity Inc., K. and Great Britain. He also NEW YORK (UPI) - Calamity fans now cim watcl;--the clinic which is free of charge has picked up a couple • of F. C. Inc., and Scotch Clean .televised catastrophe of the week in a new syndicated series may call 992-7531 during the Centers, bas been elected clients in Japan and that capitalizes on the public appetite for disaster , day time or 992-51132 in the chairman of the Mason Australia, so there is no lack "When Havoc Struck" is the title of the new series, hosted by evenings or on weekends. of money for the growing II the first meeting of 1978 held Jan. 13 between the County, W.Va. Democratic Glenn Ford and sche<luled to make its debut Jan . II, 7 : 3~ Miller family, which now Is an indication of things to Vinton Council and the Gallia party. p.m., Eastern time, with a hurricane show called "Camille numbers Eour children and come, there will be in- County Sheriff's Department Was No Lady." The shows are all docurnentaries ·oo real-life i~ soon will be five. teresting council sessions for the purpose of eoteril)g calamities. After tlle initial chapter on Hurricane Camille, the Ohio's 1978 beaver trapping The Almanac Last year, Miller was from now on in the Village of in~o a contract for police United Press fnlemalfooal show will go on to "Great Airship Disasters," "Volcanoes," season will open Jan. 14 inguaranteed $180,000 to play in Vinton. protection. l)iayor Neekamp Today is '1\Jes<lay, Jan. 10, "The Dust Bowl" and "Ufe at the Limit," about auto racing. stead of Jan. 18 as reported t)Vo tournaments in AI the Jan. 6 council indicated it was his feeling For !2dlsaster-filled weeks it will depict flood, drought, bridge earlier, Meigs Game the loth ctay of 1978 with 355 to Australia. It has . b•en meeting, councilman Collis th'a t once . a cootra,ct Is collapse, mining cave-in, fire, earthquake and calamity at sea. Protector Andy Lyles said follow. estimated he picked up Adkins charged that certain finalized, the council will Herbert Schmertz, vice president of public affairs for Mobil today. The trapping season The moon is between its Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee another •$300,000 or $400,000 fellow council members have attempt to aboli'\h the .Vinton on;says his company has strung together 50 television stations for beavers will be closed at6 new phase and first quarter. to Kenneth E. Buckley, Alice from his various . other ac- a "conflict of interest" since Police Department. Mayor The morning stars are J . Bucklev, .622 A., Syraucse, tivities . that will carry "Havoc" all on the same night and lime. It will p.m. on Feb. 18 in Meigs they are also volunteer Neekamp has gone on,record Mercury, Venus, Mars and be followed with a second series, "Between the Wars" - World county. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee Miller doesn't like t.o talk firemen receiving money opposing such a contract Lyles also reminds Saturn. Wars, tllat is - hosted by Eric Sevareid. to Carl S. Weaver, .55 A., about his outside activities from the village for lire runs. liecause he feels the village Is The evening star is Jupiter. Syracuse. . Mobil has had. difficulty getting the kind of programming residents that the annual e<cepl to say he will have to Adkins cite<l Sections 731.02 getting ·adequate protection from the commercial networks that it wants for its corporate district fish and game Those born on this date are Rose S. Reynolds to Jay play better to justify what he and 731.12 ofthe Ohio Revised from its pollee department: sponsorship .-- the image messages that never discuss wbat hearing for citizens as well as under the sign of Capricorn. Ha ll J r., .30 A., M'ddl 1 eport . is ]leing paid in corhmercial Code to substantiate his Another hot issue ac-. · you put in your· automobile - and for \hat reason has gone outdoorsmen will be held at I Early Amerioao ,patriot Kenneth Eugene Hayes, fees . argwneot. cording to Neekamp was heavily into public broadcast imderwriting and attempting to p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29, at the Ethan Allen was born Jan. 10, Darelene Hayes to Kenneth · "I want them to feel they According to Adkins that council's refusal to pay a haul put together syndicated schedules. district headquarters, 360 1738. Eugene Hayes, Darelene are getting their money's section· prohibits members of bill for stone places around Judging by the initial episode on Hurricane Camille, the East State St. in Athens. In 1925, Mrs. Miriam ~·Ma' ' , Hayes, 1111 A., Bedford. worth," he sald. "I know I council from holding any parking areas of tfie v!Uage. "Havoc" shows will be well worth watching. Schmertz insists .Anyone wishing- to com- Ferguson was sworn m as ' • Darrell E. Smith, Imogene have been busy doing a lot of other public office with a few Neekamp authOrized the · !hey also are educational because they tell you what to do until ment on any present hunting governor of Texas, the G. Smith to AJan R. Cun-. this stuff. Maybe it's had an exceptions which are the project. the hurricane arrives. · 1 laws or suggest new laws is . na~on's seco?d ·won:'an state ningham, 'Beverly C. Cun- effect on my game, but I'm positions of notary public, · Ot\ler bualness at Friday's What to do ahout hurricanes ? When they are of the magni- invited to the meeting. The ch•ef executive. ~IVe days ningham, 2.24 A., Sutton. militiaman and Council meeting was as not sU..e that it hailTffiliik state tude of Camille, which may have been the most destructive district meeting precedes the earlier, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Bernard Wilson, Myrtle it does, I will cut back. I still volunteer firemen 'without follows: storm ever to strike America 's shores, the smart peOple state session to be held at 9:30 Ross had become governor of Wilson to Ronald G. Wright, want to play lournament golf pay. Charles Easter, newly - Harold Brown was apevaeuale. . a.m. on Feb. 3 at the Wyomtng. Linda Wright, Deed of and I want to win . elected council member and pointed President Pro Tern. Camille destroyed 5,600 homes along the Gulf Coast of Department of Natural "One thing, thongh , I'm a volunteer fireman, took Correction, Salem. - Street Committee apMississippi and left 12,900 homes damaged . -· A tho~ght for the day: ,Resources Headquarters, to A<lkins' pointed was Rodney AlderA. R. Knight, Evelyn G. going to smile a lot this· year exception The "Havoc" re-creation of the storm uses reRI footage of 195~ Belchor Drive, Fountain Ulysses S. Grant, 18th Knight to Columbus Southern no matter how I play. I'm remarks. man, Chairman, Charles president of the United Ohio Electric Co., Ease., going to enjoy the game no her awesome wind and w~ves, and re~ survivors to t~IJ their Square, Columbus. At that point, according to ~ast~r i .and Elva Adkins. incrljljible stories. . States, said, "Labor Chester. - ~ Finance Committee matter what. r have nothing Mayor Howard Neekamp, That bavoc is no respecter of persons was underscored ala disgraces ·no man . John W. Manuel, Megan lo lose because I'm nowhere clerk Phyllls Mulholand appointed was Harold Brown, . news conference for the show. There was a group of viCtims of Unfortunately, you Manuel to Columbus & South- now and the only way I can go entered the discussion. Chairman, Collis Adkins, aijd COii!ING TO TOWN havoc incidents at a table, with Odalee Boho recounting her A representative of the Job occasionally find men ern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., is up. I would like to win a Councilman Adkins Gary McClaskey. childhood surviving the Dust Bowl in Oklahoma,' when her Corps, scheduled to be at disgrace labor." ·Employed Thomas Sutton. tournament soon !Jecause it responded by saylli8, family made jelly out of cactus and was prepared to eat Pomeroy City Hall, today and "Madam, you are not here Moulton to 'replace Warren Grover Salser, Dortha P . might help my confidence." rattlesnake if necessary. Wednesday, has been Until he went into a slwnp, to tell this coWicll how to ·Sheets as VUlage Solicitor. Salser to Columbus & SouthSitting next to her was Zsa Z..a Gabor, whose .home burned changed. The representative -Employed Rose Bush as ern Ohio' Ejec. Co., Ease., Miller had 17 tournament · conduct its business. You are down in the Bel Air fire of 1961, looking like she invented will be at the city hall victories and lifetime .Janitor for Village Town here to take notes." Sutton. • glamot as she snuggle<! into her fur wrap and listened with Tuesday and Wednesday, A turk~y can grind in ·its It was decided to tnke the Hall. David C. Flagg, Julia B. earnings of $1,144,065. Only amazement. Miss Gabor had already taken instant exception Jan. 17 and 18 from 9 to 5 on gizzard up to 24 walnuts ln . Flagg to Danny B. Brown, nine players in the history of matter to the' village .solicitor - Designated the Filst lo being called a "victim" - "I was not a victim, the insurance '1\Jesday and 9 to 3 on Wed- their shells, as well as steel Corpelia C. Brown, Dannie D. the game ever have won National Bank as depository for his legal opinion. compal\1' was the victim," Miss Gabor declared, then grinned. nesday. needles and surgical lancets. Brown, 20.825 A., Sutton. more . But outside of Nicklaus A special meeting will be of village funds. FttziNltrtcks 1,10; Hollywoacf Tettvtston TMotre 20; GrHnPHct: IIOY"fftl to Sav8 the Whale 33 . &:»-Laverne & Shlrlty 6.13; 9:06-Three's Comp.ony 6. 13; Mash a, 10; Mod leal Convo<;;otlon 33. 9::10-SO.p 6 ; One Day at o Tlmo I , tO; Mary Tyler Moore t3. ' to :oo-NBC Reports 3,•,15: Family 6,\3; LOll Grant 8.10; Newo 20; Jacques Llpchltz 33. tO :»-Black Penpoctlvt on the News 20; tt :DO-News 3,<,6,1,10,13, U ; Dick Cavell 20; Over ·Easy 33. t t ::IO-Johnny Corson 3,<,15; Movie " Night Walch" 6.13; Movie " Callow" 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie ,. ONE HOLLERS AU DAV AN' T'OTHER HOLLERS DIFFERENT AS DAY AN' NIGHT, LOWEEZV .. ALL NIGHT A Nevada reader wants to know the chance that a hnnd will include exactly 10 highcard pointa. It is just over 9.4 percent. , (Do you have, a question for the ·experts? 1 Wrlte " Ash the EKp er/s ... ca re of tl)~wspa· per. Individual qUestions will be answered If accompanied by stamped . Self-addressed envelopes The most Interesting 'question s will be used In this column and wlllfecelve copies of JACOBY MODERN.) ! Nl:: WSPAN•: R 1-~ Nit: l !t 'lllSE lr.S.~N . l �' ---------------------------, 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1978 Iran on Sadat's side except f~r · one issue MAURICE GUINl>l CAIRO, Egypt (UP! ) The Shah ilf Iran, who supplies Egypt with mooey and Israel with oil, said today he supports President Anwar Sadat's Middle East peace efforts "and the ball Is now on the other stde." But he stopped short of endorsing Egypt's demand for the return of the old c1ty of Jerusalem to the Arabs A new round of Arab-Israeli peace talks begins Wednesday and an advance party of Israeli negotiators has already arnved an Cairo. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and Sadat briefed reporters at the airport of the southern winter resort of ASwan just before the Iranian leader left for Saudi Arabia and talks with King Khaled. repeated his Sadat opposition to Jewish settlements on occupied Arab lands and confirmed Egypt will demand $2.1 billion in corllpensatioo from Israel for oil it extracted from occupied lands The Shah, who arrived in ASwan Monday for talks with the Egyptian leader, 531d . " I wanted to express to the By president my warmest the future the old City of Jerusalem, seized by Israel in the 1967 war and annexed to form part of what is now the Israeli capital. "As a Moslem obv10usly I would say that the Moslem boly places (Al-Aksa- and "l><me of the Rock mosques) must be run by Moslems," he said. Sadat and other Arab leaders have demanded Arab Schools closed for second day Meigs County schools were closed for the second consecutive day Tuesday as roads remained teacherous and temperatures dipped to zero. Highway employes of the towns and county were working to keep roads open. In Pomeroy workers were fighting breakdown of equipment. The Columbus and Souithem Ohio Electric Co. appealed to customers for curtailment of power and asked for a cutback In consumphon by both industrial users and residential customers. feelings of friendship and support of our people for his efforts to bring peace and stability to this region after so many years of conflict. "I think the ball as now on the other side. Egypt has opened its arms an a very and manly dignified CALL ANSWEREl> The Pomeroy Emergency Squad .answered a call to Butternut Ave. for Dwight Carl at 12:16 a.m. Tuesday. Suffering with a laceration, manner." Carl was taken to Veterans Sadat said he was· "deeply Memorial Hospital. grateful for the support he (the Shah) has given me." But the !raman leader PAT CANCELLED sidestepped a question about Meigs Hagh School PAT ----~----• meeting has scheduled for this • evening been cancelled. r NOW OPEN GINO'S CLASSES CANCELLEl> Baton and gymnastacs classes of Glona Wallace have been cancelled for this evening. OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 ASK TOWEl> A marriage license was assued to Delbert Putnam, 19, Ct!oiville and Tammy Lou Rarringer, 16, Rt. I, Reedsv\lle. DRIVE A BARGAIN now... on sale-priced auto loans Ready for the open road? Now's the perfect time to wheel and deal an auto loan. You can also arrange for our advance financing too! This great opportunity won't last forever, so come, get all the facts soon. "TilE. FRJENIJLY BANK" i ....:!~ n~~~~~.. !Mine picketing l d b " ld s 0 we y co James E . Brumfield, 71 , 'died unexpectedly control of the entire old caty. The Shah's backing for Egypt came at a critical moment m jJeace efforts set in motion by Sadat's epochmaking ·visit to Jerusalem last November · Egyptian War Minister Gen. Mohammed Gamassy and Israeli Defense Minister Eter Wetzman will head their respective teams in Wednesday's peace talks C&SOE in (Continued fnm page I) El ec tric - frozen co al sU)ckpiles. The utilities are having trouble breaking the coal loose from the stockpales hecause of the freezing rain that coated 1t on Sunday. It then lias to be pulvenzed tD he put into boilers and if 1t as st1ll frozen 1t causes difficulties wath firing the boilers, a spokesman sa1d Ct!lumbus & Southern Ohio, "The situation is cr1tical units. 11 This condition ex1sts sU!tewide and throughoot the east central part of the United States. There IS no additional electric energy available in this region. "Ct!lumbus and Southern IS asking all customers to reduce thetr use of major electrical appliances until this temporary problem can be corrected. Specifically we ask customers to postpone use of electric dryers, washers, diswashers and reduce the use of electric heating and water heating equipment and tD set thermostats no higher than 65 degrees." Doo Speyer, a spokesman for Daytoo Power & Ught, said the " bitterly cold weather~~ and the frozen stockpiles ha.ve caused "extremely high electric reqmrements and major prob-lem's in getting fuel to generating units. "This problem ~ is aggravated by the need to use frozen coal from reserve coal piles because regular coal deliveries have been reduced due to the coal strike," the utility said. "Increasing electric loads this morning coupled with the unavaibility of emergency power from other utility compames has caused electric requirements to exceed Dayton Power &. Light's available capacity. Therefore· the company is instituting its emergency plan for electrical shortages. "The first step is a five percent voltage reduction being instituted immediately. The company Is also asking all customers to reduce their use of ~lectricity to essential items for the duration of the emergency.'' died Monday at Memor ial Hospital. Mr . Reuter was a former He was born in Lesage, W Va on Aug . 14, 1906, son of the late Emmeh Brumfield and veteran o- World War II. He wes fo r merly a Pomeroy Fire Chief and was a past com - Elizabeth mander of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. He snow. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSUREDT0$40,000 Southers Brumf ie ld Rtblch. who survives He marned Beu l ah Watle~ ce m 1929, and res1ded In Crown C1ty . He moved to Creston 1n 1973 He was a farmer most of his li fe Mr . Brumfield IS survived by his wife, and four sons Norman R: Brumftei(L Crown C1ty . Myrlon Dale Brumfield, Sandusky ; James . Edward and Pau l Aaron Brumfield, both of Creston . His mother, Mrs El izabeth Rlbi.c h, Temple City , Calif , sur-vives a long wtth 10 grandchildren Three brothers survive · Joseph, Noah and Wtlliam , all of Temple C1ty . Four sisters survive Mrs Willa Thonlenson , Chill icothe ; Mrs. Bertha Oilton , Mrs. Kathleen Slager, both of California and Mary, GallipoliS Funeral serv 1ces will be held 2 p .m Thursday at the Crown City Methodist Church w tth Pastor James Foster offlctattng Friends may ca ll at the church from 12 noon until the ttme of the servtces Bunal will be m Crown C1ty friends . Mr. Cottrell was a teacher Rite Friends may ca ll Schoedlnger Northwe st Chapel , 1740 Zollinger Rd ., 2 • and 1-9 p.m Tuesday. Funeral services will be 10 a .m . Wednesday at the chapel, Re11 Dale Bum . bardner offlctaftng Graveside service Is 1· 30 p.m Wednesday at the Calvary Cemetery , Rio Grande. · LETHA QUALLS Funeral services for Mrs Letha Qua tis, 88, Pomerov , who d ied Thursday at Veterans- Memor,1al Hospital were held Monday afternoon at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Edward But . f1ngton officiating Burial was In tht Minersville Hill Cemetery Several grand children and great . grandchildren survive Mrs Quails. TWO ASK HELP The Middleport E-R Squad answered a call to an apartment at Third and Ash Sts., at 7:45a.m. Tuesday for James Brewer, Jr. , a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:22 p.m., SEOEMS took Mrs. Lida Wtlt, 424 Broadway, to Holzer Medacal Center. FEES l>ISTRWUTED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported today the fourth quarter 1977 liquor ' permit fees distributed of $940,622.32 to Ohio's cities, villages and townships. Gallia County received $341 08 and Gallipolis Twp. $99.25. ' M01gs Ct!unty got $2,636.63 and Pomeroy Village, $1,044.63. ~ ADl>RF.SS SET (UP!) President Carter will deliver his state of the wuon address to a joint session of Ct!ngress on Jan. 19, the White House said today. W~IDNGTON Hoover , , Veterans , Pomeroy councilman and a belonged to the -United Method ist ... Church In Pomeroy A resident of Beech Sf, Mr . Reuter is survived by h Is wife , Maqor i e Forbes Reuter ; three daughters , Sandra Witham. Gahanna ; Linda Barber. Grove City, and Cherie at home ; two sons. Ron of Harrisburg, Otuo, and Jeff E . Reuter, at home ; three grandchildren , Jill. Michelle and Christopher. a stsfer, Mrs . Dean (fern) Davis , GalllpoltS i two brothers, Dr Raymond Reuter , Canton , and Paul of Tipton. Ia ., and several nieces and nephews. Two brothers, Russell and Guy, precede~ him In death. Funeral services will be held at 1 p m . Thursdav at the Ewing Funeral Homf~lth the R:ev Robert Hay n officiating . Burial will be I Beech Grove Cemetery . Fnends may call at the funeral home any time after 9 a m Wednesady . CHARLES WAGNER Funeral servtces for Charles H. Wagner, 57~~ ROute 2, Pomeroy , who died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center were held at 3 p.m. Monclar at the Ewing Funera Home with the Rev Dewey King otflclattng Survivmg Mr . Wagner are hts w 1fe , Al i ce Sear les two daughters, Jacquelyn Sue Wagner and Robtn Lynn Wagner , both of Pomeroy, and two brothers, George of Columbus, and Will tam of Logan Burial was 1n the Letart Falls Cemetery. Wagner ; N. 0 rthe rn and aministrator In the Ohio School system for many (Continued from page 1) , years . He was a member of electricity in any way they Masonic Lodge, Thurman , can." Ancient Accepted Scottish For Terrific Buys and January Savings Shop Baker Furniture e Reuter, 57 •. well Stebbln! St , In Creston. Ohio, near Akron , wh ile stlo'lleling in a statement released by ats Cemetery . Funeral arrangements are Colwnbus headquarters, saad the condition exists . under the direction of Murray Funeral Home tn Creston throughout Ohio and "the east central part of the L. T. COTTRELL United States." L. Talmage 81, of "Ct!iwnbus and Southern JJIJ ReddingCottrell. Rd ., died Ohio Electrtc is asking ail Su nday at the residence consumers to immediately followtng a ion~ Illness. He reduce their use of electnc was preceded tn death by energy for the remainder of wtfe, Nellie Clark Cottrell He •s survived by slsters-m-law , today and tonight," the utility Mrs. G C. !Sophia J .l said "The company is asking Llggitt, Mrs Theodore (Lola) commercial and mdustrial Merriam , Adrian, Mi c h., customers to reduce their use Mrs Wilbur (Gladys) Alban , Lancaster , several nieces of electricity by SO per cent." and nephews and many and requjres immediate cooperation from all our customers," Columbus & Southern Ohio - Electric Co. said. "Yesterday's rain and snow followed by today 's sub(eezing temeratures has caused extreme difficulty in feeding coal into generating Rov M known Pomero y res1dent , afternoon at his home lll Name Brand Furniture and Floor Coverings eLane e Frigidaire e 'Samsonite MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Monday Dyer said Toledo Edison recetves a lot of its electricity from other utilities that are faced Wlth the same problem as Colwnbus & Southern Ohio dozens of cars alongside the roads and some right in the UoltedPreB81nlerualloaal Bitter cold and heavy snow threw a chill over United Mine Workers picketing activity tn the sixth week of a nationwide coal strike while federal negotiators sought to reopen staUed negotiations with an inf<rmal ltle<lting of union and industry leaders. Jeering coal miners lroke the wmdows of cars owned by two non-UMW mmers in Harlan Ct!unty, Ky. State police at Harlan sa1d no arrests were made immediately in Monday's rock~hrowing incident at the Karst-Roberts Coal CAl. Near·zero temperatures and icy roads kept most of Kentucky 's volatile coalfields quiet, and few incidents were reported elsewhere. " They're pretty well •weathered-out' today,' 1 sa1d a state pollee dispatcher at Hazard, Ky . In Washington, chief federal mediator Wayne J,.. Horvitz swnmoned leaders of the UMW and Baturrunous Appropriation (Continued from page I) the next meeting. A request for a cab license by Robert Clonch was also tabled unt1l the next meeting. Bernard Fultz was again appomted solicitor and Mayor Hoffman presented counctl members , with a review of 'the accomplishments of 1977 and suggestions for work to be done m 1978 (see page 2). He asked co uncil members also for their suggeshons for the new year. Mayor Hoffman announced meeting with a represen· tattve of the Buckeye HallsJ:Iocking Valley Regaonal Plaruung CommiSSIOn for 7 a /a lQ c sses called o# R• 'II As a result of the electric power shortage and bad ' weather, classes at Rio G r a n d e Co II e g eCommunity have ·been eancelledCollege untO 8 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 12, a college spokesman announ ced I od a y • Rio students attended classes Monday followllig lhe weekend storm which dum ped up to lh ree or more laches of snow and ice Ia the area. AU other area schools were closed Monday and agala today. roads. I would be thankful if they would get the Guard in here, too." Ashtabula County Deputy Sheriff John Laird said most roads in that county were tnipassable. Walter Ct!y, a deputy with the Mahoning" County - - - - - - - - - - sheriff's . office 10 VeleraD8 Memorial Hospital Youngstown, said there were Admitted ~ Brenda Roush, a lot of motorists still Pomeroy; Denzti Boggess; stranded ~arly today. Racme ; Jo Lynn Batley, "We got to a lot of them but Reedsville ; Ruth Stone, some of them wanted 00 stay Leon , W. Va · i Gust ave With thetr cars," satd Coy Jagnow , Jr ., Rock woo d, P a.; "There are aba nd 00ed cars Ray Cl ark, F.an byv1·11 e, P a.; everyw here. M ost 0 f the Mabel Swan, Langsville ; roads are closed and those Terry Walker , Rutland·, that are open are only one Paula Hysell, Minersville. lane.' ' Discharged Roger Carol Ossman, a G cornmunacaUons officer with rindley. the Lorain County sheriff's department, said "even the snow plows are having trouble getting through. "We have a group here called the FlaUanders Four Wheel Drive Club that has been a big help in geUing out some of these people," said Ms. Ossman. Thousands of Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. subscribers were wtlhout power during various periods from Sunday night until today and about 200 families in Fairfield and Hocking counties in southern Ohio 50% were also without electric Coal Operators Assocultion to his offiCe Monday in an effort to end an 11-day stalemate. Horvitz' ·aides said the meehng was designed to dtscuss prospects for a reswnptioo of negotiations. The two sides have not met since Dec. 30, when industry officials walked out. The 188,00i miners have been on strike since Dec. 6. • All bough the natioo 's coal supplies remaiit adequate, the walkout has been marred by violence - including last week's killmg of a retired Kentucky miner. Sources saad the talks : broke down after UMW , Prestdent Arnold Miller abruptly reJected a so-<:alled " labor stability" package ·· discussed over the table for several weeks. The plan would have penalized miners • who go on wildcat strikes. Miller reportedly gave his tentative coosent to the plan, but later concluded the idea would not be acceptable to the rank-and·file who must ratify any contract agreement. Miller said Monday in Charleston, W.Va., he is willing to resume negotiations . at any time. However, he said, striking mmers have told him they p.m. Thursday at the county commisstoners office at .which tlme any possible project for Middleport should he presented. He also announced that a conference held among will be representatives of the Farm Home Admtnistration and vtllage officials at 2:30 p.m. on Jan. 24 to discuss the commuruty's application for a government loan grant on the sewage system. Councal voted to increase the allowance of officers for clothing from $75 a year to $100 for three regular officers and $150 a year for any trainees which might start are prepared to stay out six workang for the pollee months to get the right department. After a lengthy contract and he saw no discussion it was also voted unmedtate end to the strike. "I wid the operators, put unanimously against issuing some meat oo the bone, any special permits allowing because the membership Is heavythroughtrucktrafficin going to vote on ratification," the community. Th e VI·ll age has an or- Miller said. In other developments, dtnance prohibiting such -About 200 pickets heavy truck t r arr·1c san·ce maintenance of the town's dispersed without serious streets IS a matter of com- incident after blocking a slate mum•t y concern. However, highway outside a coalfacthty near last year permits were Issued loading Metropolis, Ill., for a short to allow several heavy trucks to travel through the town. time. The facUlty was closed The amount collected was $5 by a violent protest Dec. 14 reopened last · a year for such vehicles, 1t and was reported. Wednesday. - Miller endorsed the New council member Mullen commented that he National Day of Prayer for believes that people can no the coalfields scheduled Jan. longer look to the community · 22. He promised to attend rallies in West Virginia, Ohio 1 h 1 b t in d or e P u stea must and Pennsylvania as part of realize that they have a job to the prayer day organized by do in helping their com· Wayne Alderson, of muntty. . Pitlsburgh, a labor.Al"!J attending the meeting besides those named above management peacemaker. -A hearmg for Ralph were Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate and Councilman Carl Anderoon, 50, Prater Creek, Horky, Russell Mills com- Ky., charged in the shooting death of a retired UMW plained of destruction •· w a fence on his Fourth St . member, was expected to be property and requested a held later this week. st t l"ght · 11 •·hind Kentucky officials believe the ree 1 '" an a ey "" his property. The matter was slaying may have been over personal matters, rather than referred to committee. related to the strike. Elberfelds In Pomeroy JANUA·RY CLEARANCE SALE ?Americancyood, SASSY STRIPE NO IRON MUSLIN SHE·ETS and PILLOW-CASES service. A CEI spokesman, who said the problems were caused by downed lines or 1ce focllUng on lines, was unable tO say early today when full service would he restored. In southern. Ohio, nearly two-thirds of Fairfield County and part of neighboring Hocking County were thrown into darkness late Monday by a South Central Power Co. outage. The National Weather Service said driving would remain hazardo!L!I throughout the state today. The Weather Service said even where highways have been cleared of snow they remain slippery because salt is of litUe help when temperatures reach -- COITON - GREEN; BLUE, YELLOW AND CAMEL - -- "Little relief can be expected today as winds remain strong and gusty and temperatures find it difficult to reach even 10 degrees," the weather service said. "There will be more snow flurries especially in the northeastern snow belt." The extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday calls for a (:)lance of snow or snow flurries each day. Highs wUI he in the upper 2ns. or low 30s Thursday and in the 30s Fna..t and Saturday. Lows will be in the teens early Thursday and between 15 and 25 early jiaturday. . majo~ say~ situation ROY J. SHEPIIERl> ill Partner join:s Davis agency Roy J . Shepherd Ill, a native of Jacksonville, Fla., has been named a partner in the Davis Insurance Agency, Pomeroy, Bill Quickel, owner, announced today. Shepherd for the past. six years has been associated with the Prudential Insurance Co. in Columbus serving as a brokerage representative for the company during the past year_ The Davis Co. will carry the Prudential line among others. Shepherd Is a member of the National ASsociation of Life Underwriters and the Professional lmurance Assn. He is a Kentucky Colonel, a member of the Ohio National Guard, 122nd Army Band, and Is a member of New England Lodge 4, F&AM, Colwnbus. He is residing temporarily in Cheshire. Stage set for crucial talks ·- ,,, replied: ."Do we look llke we By W.G. KIROLOS are stalemated? I am CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) Israeli Defense Minister Ezer hopeful." more Gamassy y.ras Weizman arrived in Cairo guarded. "I cannot say that I today for crucial talks with ophmistic or President Anwar Sadat and am Egyptian mtlltary leaders on pessimistic," he said. Israeli withdrawal from the Egypt was ready to present captured Sinai Peninsula. a blueprint for total Israeli "I more than sincerely withdrawal from the Sinai hope we shall make a complete with maps , a substantial advance on timetable and a demand for problems - and we do have dtsbandmg Jewisli setproblems," Weitman told tlements, the semi-official reporters. Middle East News Agency Egyptian War T¥Iin!ster said. Gen . Mohammed Ga11189Sy "The Egyptian scheme greeted the 10-member calls for total withdrawal Israeli negotiating team at from Sinai in a short period Cairo Airport. The two and the liquidation of setministers, dressed in civilian tlements," MENA said. clothes, chatted for 25 The plan almost certainly minutes before boarding a will be opposed by Israel and twin-englned Egyptian a~r officials forecast tough force Mystere 20 for ASwan, negotiations , 500 miles to the south, to meet Diplomatic sources said the with Sadat. Eyptian and Israeli positions ASked if he was carr)ing remained wide apart on the specific proposals to Sadat, sensitive tssue of Israeli Weizman replied: "I am sure settlements, the duration of Pr"sldent Sadat and I are withdrawal and the width of very specific gentlemen." buffer zones separating final The two ministers were to boundary lines. return later to Cairo to chair In Tel Aviv, government a joint Egyptian-Israeli sources said Israel will insist military committee where on a three-to five-year period Gamassy said the question of for completing its pullback Jewish setUements an the from the Smai and will ask Sinai will he raised. for American monitoring Weizman then added; stations to prevent a surprise "There are quite a lot of attack such as the one that problems that have arisen in launched the 1973 war. the last 30 years and settlements Is one of them. I hope General Gamassy and I will reach some COURTIIOUSE TO CWSE recommendationR '' The Meigs County CourtAsked wtrether U.e two house will be closed Monday, ' sides faced a stalemate oo the Jan. 16 for Martin Luther settlement issue, Weizman Kang Day. appeared irritated and 5 twiN BED:Y-1~~~-~~••~! ~.~439 .................... s499 PILLOW CASES..~~~-~~~-~~~ ......... .r.~: 5399 5 49 Elberfelds In Pomeroy -- critical By JOHN T. KADY United Press Iotematlonal Ohaoans still digging out By Ualted Press International from under that heavy Four of Ohio's major electric utilities today continued five snowfall ea~lier this week percent voltage reductions because of frozen coal stockpiles. only a brief respite may get Cleveland Electric lliuminating said It was in "worse shape" because more snow is on the than TUesday with Ohao Power Co. the only utility to return to way. normal production. r The National Weather · Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., Dayton Power & Light, Toledo Edison and CEI all said they were continuing Service says a low pressure their five percent voltage reductions instituted Tuesday and system will be formang in urged consumers to continue to use electricity for only texas ·IDday and deepening as it moves toward Ohio on essential purpoaes. Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Ohio Edison CAl . both called Thursday. Snow is forecast to begin late Thursday m today for a continuance of conservation efforls but did not western counties and is institute any power reductions. expected to move across the C. Luther Heclanan, chairuwe are in worse shape state Thursday night and man of the Public Utilities than yesterday" said Jerry Fnday. Commission of Ohio, said Clean.up operations are Mix, a spokesman for Tuesday PUCO would continuang an the northern investigate the power Cleveland Electric of the state today and section shortages announced by the lllwninating. " It all relates nrost of Ohio's major electric back to the wet and frozen utilities. are watchang the utilities "The utilities had best he coal and our problems with weather to see if conservation able to docwnent that they that. We are in bad shape are m the situation they say right now. We have lost 10 efforts can be halted. Ohio Power Co. late they are in/' said Heckman . percent of our generating Tuesday lifted its 2.5 percent power because of the wet "We would welcome an voltage reduction imposed coal." investigation," satd Don earlier that day because of Mix satd the East Lake Speyer, a spokesman for frozen coal stockpiles that Dayton Power and Ltghl CAl. generating plant, which have plagued the utilities. "Our people have been generates 650,000 kilowatts a Mayor Dennis Kucinich working around the clock to day, is down because of this off a snow emergency called get as much power as problem and CE!expected to lose the generating plant at in Cleveland but National possible." The main problem Is the Avon Lake which also Guardsmen remained in that frozen coal supplies- generates 650,000 kilowatts city. Gov. James A. Rhodes supplies the utilities had put before the day ts out. I ,500 guardsmen into ordered Jack Corns, a spokesman in anticipation of the . the northern area of the ~tate for Ohio P.ower, said that naticinwlde miners strike. Tuesday to help rescue Utility spokesmen said in utility was able to reswne and aid in stranded motonsts the past fresh coal was used normal service late Tuesday emergency situations. either exclusively or mixed night because of conservahon The troops were sent into with the frozen coal but now efforts, the ability to Huron , Erle, Cuyahoga, purchase power from other no fresh coal is available. Lake, Knox and Mahomng and the use of coal it sources , The coal a.musl be pulverized ·and then blown managed to break away from Counties. Cleveland police reported into the boilers at the the stockpiles. Bob Jones, a spokesman for generating plant. If the coal Ct!lwnbus II Southern Ohio is frozen, this means the coal Co. , saad 1s more like a mud like Electric Clear and not as cold substance when it is shot Into conservation efforts in tonaght, lows near 10. central Ohio appear to he the boilers, causing a Moderating temperatures, reduction in generating working but the utility" still increased cloudiness Thursbas problems. power. day, highs bet ween 25 and 30. "We are still asking for There has also been Probability of precipitation is difficulty in breaking away conservatiOn efforts on the 20 percent through Thursday. the coal from the stockpiles part of all of our customers/' that were frozen into masses said Jones. "We still want , by rain followed by near zero commercial and industrial temperatures earlier this psers to cutback by 50 percent.'' week. Weather Emergency ended The Ohio Power Company's appeal to customers Tuesday to reduce their electrical consumption ended today. A company spok~n said: "We have been able to keep the power curtailment time to a minimum for four prinelpal reasons; "The cooperation of our customers in reducing their electrical usage :'The increased availability of .power generating units which were out of service "Reduction in wind velocity and high chill factors which had caused coal to freeze in power plant storage piles, and "The company's ability to obtain power from other areas. "Ohio Power thanks Its customers for their cooperation in helping it get through this critical time." capacity charge ~~l!lo'IJW~ S699 F1JLL BED.. ~.~~~.~~-~!......................~. 55!19 PRICE fiFTEEN CENTS Ohio Power·at full Voltage C&SOE, three other Ohio utilities More snow coming ~,;;;:-:·:~fol Whistle blown on zero. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ll , 1978 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 188 - By United Press lntenaattonal WASHINGTON ~ UNEMPLOYMENT DROPPED llharply to 8.4 percent in December, the lowest rate since the early days of the recession more than three years ago, the "We could all he freezing Labor Department reported today. ' The dramatic 0.3 percent Improvement over November today t1 the Environmental exceeded President Carter's goal for 6.6 percent joblessness Action Foundation had its by the end of 1977.1! Is expected to ease current pressure on the way." That comment was made admlnlstralion for more economic stimulus. A record 58 by C. A. Heller, Ohio Power percent of Americans were working in December, culminating Company's executive vice a rapid 4.1 milllon rill! in employment during 1977 - the president, in reference to a biggest annual gain IJI the post-World War II era. wire service story in which WASHINGTON- AMERICAN RETAIL purchases theenvironmentalgroupsaid - dropped 0.7percent in December- the largest drop in nearly consumers Jl&Y higher a year. electric bllls,.because utilities RetaU sales ate· considered ' the trueat indicator of mal n I a l n excessive COII8liiiiel" spendlng trenda. But the Commerce Department, in generating capacity. releulng the ligures, said most of the decJtne was due to a 0.2 Simply put, Heller said, percent fallofl In automobUe sales and a 8 percent drop in Ohio Power on Tuesday bulldtng materlaiJJ, neither of which Is tradttlon8Dy related to needed every bit of Its . generating capacity to meet Chrlltmaa purcllasea. ·Department tiiOre sales, a more ae<;urate puge of Chrllt· all of Its customers' mas abopPnl!, cilmbed 0.5 percent, the department said. requirements. In Tuesday's situation, all , COLUMBUS - 'l'HE OIDO GENERAL ASSEMBLY is power companies throughout confined to spinning Its wheel& this week ~- many of 'ita Ohio - lltcluding Ohio members are atuck at home in the anow. Attendance in the uked their customers to H - was 10 ll*'le TUesday that the billa on the calelllW' reduce usage of electric power. could not be voted. The situation was the result And In the Senate, tt will be virtually lost week. President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said he would ban to primarily of weather conpolllpone tultli neil week a vote on overrldlnrl the veto of Gov. ditions of the past few days. ..._ A. R.bodel oo a collective barplnlDa bill for publle Heavr ralnl on Sunday, ......,__ ''Sill of -llltllllilln In lllll'IIOIIId," aid Ocaiell, followed by a dr. .lc drop of "and I ..eel fOlD' of thfln." He ilfesaed to the tfne.Gfthl teinperatanl, beavy IIIOWI 1111Jorlty ..eded to override, meaning at least lll ~ta, and bitter winds catued coal piles at generating planls to lilnce f!epubUcana favor Rhodel' veL < freeze. This frozen coal presented complex problems an getting it into the plants for the generation of electricity. Tuesday's power supply Situation spotlighted the fallacy of charges of "excessive reserve margins," Heller said. He explained that the EAF apparently hased its charges on an arbitrary percentage of reserve figure which uses federal studies which are eight to 14 years old. These do not reflect the current, modern day situation. "The Environmental Action Foundation Is completely off base," HeUer said, "in its assumptioq that anything more than a 20 per cent res~rve is excess capacity. 'ro the contrary, ample reserve capacity. is vital to all users of electricity." He explained that ample reserves are needed to cope with equipment breakdowns, ane&pectedly hiJih custamer demands and unusual weather conditions such as (Cctatiqued oil pap ,ll) Salaries raised The Meigs County Board of Commissioners Tuesday night adopted the 1978 general fund appropriation resolution calltng for the spending of $908,000 In 1978. Included was an across-theboard Increase of approximately 8 pet. in salaries for courthouse ;employees. Keith Woods, dog warden, handed the commission h1s resignation ef- fective Feb. I. The board granted Elizabeth Hobstetter and Donna Koehler permission to attend a meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Municipal and County Clerk Court Assn . meeting in Marietta on Jan. 18. The board extended the plan of cooperation between the county' the commission' and the prosecuting attorney's office through Feb. 3. A discussion was held over the operation of the county sanitation landfill truck and It was agreed to upgrade its operation, if possible Bo~der A Syracuse resident barely escaped a dip in the icy waters of the Ohio River early Tuesday morning. The Gallia-Meigs P9st State Higbway Patrol said Carl E. Moore, 34, was draving west on SR 124 when his car slid off the highway, striking a large rock. The rock stopped bls car from entering the river. There was moderate damage to his car. The accident was not reported until late Tuesday, That was one of nine traffic accidents Investigated Tuesday by the Ohio Stale Highway Patrol, all blamed on icy road conditions . At 6:50 a.m. Tuesday an accident occurred on Third Ave. in Racine where an aulo driven by Marvin Hill, 28, 153 stranded vehicles were towed away from Memorial Shoreway and taken to \ temporary auto pounds. The Mahoning County sheriff's department reported IDday all roads were open but ley in that county , "The driving is still hazar- · dous," said Deputy sheriff Walter Coy " We are urging motorists to stay at home . Some are coming out and flndmg out they arc gcttmg stuck on U1~ ice agam ." Lake County Sheriffs Deputy Chuck Pani ~o in Painesville said "all roads are passable but they are hke an ice skating rink " Panico also satd the National Guard had set up an emergency telephone system 10 Mndison because ali te lephone lines to thut community were out. \'All the stranded vehtcies are unstranded," said Huron Ct!unty deputy Lee Millhause in Norwalk . "The roads are passable but icy ." State Transportation Darector David Weir saad 61 state highways were closed Tuesday by the drifting snow. Hundreds of schoo ls throughout northern and central Ohio remained closed tDday because of the blowmg snow, bad roads and bitter cold Mnny bm;h'l.esses·ncross the sta te, particu larly in nurUtem Ohio reported high absenteeism Tuesduy due to the cold and snow. General Motors Corp. sa id 60 percent of Its workers in Parma and Cleveland were off Tuesday and 52 percent were off at Euclid. Bepubhc Steel in Cleveland, which employs 9,200 persons, reported ''sevcrc' ub.scnteeism. 'l11e Genera l Motors Corp. plant in Columbus reported 30 percent of Its employees were absent becalllie. of U1e bud weaU1er . 1 Transit system works Dave Vaughan, representatave of the Appala chian Ohao Regional Transit Assn. bus system, was the guest speaker at the noon luncheon Tuesday of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the Meigs Inn Vaughan explained that the transit system came into being nationally m 1971 . Crow read a letter from Pumeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews than k i n ~ t he chamber and others mvnlved for the attractive Chnstmus decorattuns. Crnw added tlm t Mayor Andrews and counctl members had bee n very cuopcratlve 111 plac mg Ihe the fine Wtn k she has done fur the chamber No reJlla cemcntlms been named provide rural transportation lighting fund thus tar for next for persons who do not drive . year . He indacatcd more He made these other pomts· lights can be added next year. Interest was generated for Crow announce d the AORTA in Metgs County awards banquet has been through the work of Ted tentatively set for Jun 25 Reed, president of the Far- and a "Gonl! Show" mers Bank and Savmgs Co sometime in Fcbrullr~ .• The 14 buses in service (by He suggested that mem· the end of the month will be bers charter one of the 16) are equapped with chair AORTA buses to tour the lifts. It is hoped to move Gavin mines, Kelly Mfg., freight s0on. Freight han- Imperial Electric and Salt dling wall be tested fir!ll to see Company. af it as feasible. Mrs. Barbara Chapman, The buses are available £or secretary, who ha s accepted charter groups. full tim~ employment with There are two departures the Athens Messenger, was from Middleport and given a round of applause for Pomeroy dally to Athens and two arnvals £rom Athens to Pomeroy and Maddleport daaly . He sa td the serviCe IS "lookmg good" m general. only cost to c11ch merd111nt will be $1 .30 per vasal. Crow sa id In has up1111un at is lime to try for uc.iiun on continumg the nuw htghway tha t ends ncar Meigs Hl~h Its main purpose is to A bus leaves Middleport, (corner of Mail and Second), at 5.30 a.m. and from Pomeroy at 7:30 a.m . and again from Middleport 2:30 p.m and Pomeroy (Blue and Gray Restaurant) at 4:30 p.m. The bus leaves Athens at 6:28 a.m and 8:10 a.m. and 3:35 p.m. and 5:20 p.m. for Pomeroy and Middleport. The fare is $1.25 one way from Pomeroy to Athens with daily raders given a 20 pet . us yet. Mrs Chapman said Shirley J.ewls of Welcnmc Wa~on , Charleston, will meet with the chamber F'cb 9. She sa1d the chamber w"s under no lights. obligutlon uccordmg to Mrs. Crow a lsu repurted tha~ · Lcw1s but sllC wuulcl come in, there ts $800 In the Chrt!:!tmas set up the proJect , and the School to the new dam across from Ravenswood . He UJ>-- pointed Ted Reed and N. W. Cumpton to C<J-chulr u committee on the proJect. Attending were Crow , Mrs. Chapman, Vaughan, Davis, Roy Shepherd, Ball Quic~cl, John Anderson , Wa lter Gruescr, Hunk Cleland , Phil Kelly, Bill Mayer, Joe Youn~ . John Gloyd, Heed, and 'lllercon J<Jimson. Fire-Aid units made 515 runs The Mtddleport Fire one was in Pomeroy. and two Department answf'red 515 were In Cheshi re Township Of th e December calls durmg 1977, according to the annual report of Chief emergency runs, 21 were In town ; seven were out of town C. Robert Fisher. Of the total, 94 were fire s or with two of the calls involving fire re lated including 31 motor vchtcle accidents. Officers for the 1978-79 structura l f1res, 22 vehicle fires and 14 brush and trash period elected by the Midfares . or the total 13 were dleport Department arc · Wayne E. Davis, fire chief; mutual a1d calls. There were dtscount. three false alanns. Losses in Bub E. Byer, assistant fire Bus schedules may be structural fires included du el; Jeff B. Darst, captain; picked up at the office of the $33,475 to buaidings and Donald 1.. Stivers, first of $10,100 to contents Losses in lieutenant; Kevan A. Dailey, Pomeroy Cha mber Commerce. the 22 vehacle fares totaled second lieutenant. Harold E. Connections can be made $4,780. Wolfe, thard lieutenant. from AORTA to transfer in ol the 421 emergency runs, l.arry 1.. Baker was selected Athens for Columbus. With 300 were in town and 121 were emergency squad chief ; Vaughan was Martin Davis out of town Twenty-six calls Kenneth Imboden, assistant associated With AORTA. mvolved vehicle accidents chacf, and Kenneth L. Byer, Fred Crow, C of C Total maieage for ail vehicles capta in presadent, stated that he felt o! the department during the Admimstrative oflacers will the project was worthwhile year was 11,501.2. be C. Robert Fisher, and congratulated Reed for During l>ecemher of 1977, presadent; Wayne E. Davis, his part in bringing the there were nine fires, one vace president ; Jeff R. Darst, service to the county. Crow false alarm, one mutual aid sec retary; and Robert suggested that a similar ca ll and 28 · emergen cy McElhinny, treasurer. John project could be useful be- medacal runs. Of the total fire Metzger and Kenneth L. Byer tween Pomeroy and Mid- calls five were in town; three were named to serve as dleport and possibly Racine. were in Sahsbury Township; dependency board members. prevented frigid .,dunking Racine, shd on the ice County accidents occurred at striking a vehicle operated by 12:30 p.m.1 on SR 7, three James H. Young, 56, Racine. tenths of a mile south of US 35 There was moderate · where an aulD driven by Anna damage . Hill complained of Knight, 29, Gallipolis, struck minor injuries but was not the rear of a vehicle driven by immediately treated. Robert K. Theass, 35, A collision occurred at 7; 20 Cheshire. There was a.m. on Main St. in Pomeroy moderate damage. when an auto driven by Veva An accident occurred on Searles, 55, Rutland, slid on Roush Lane, north of the Icy street striking a car Cheshire, when a car driven driven by James H. Qulvey, by 16-year old Virginaa 59, Pomeroy. There was WalS~PBn, of Cheshire, slid on minor damage. the llilow-covered highway Another accident occurred into a parked truck driven by at 10:40 a.m. on Third St. in Brett Wyatt of Mason, W Va. Racine when an auto driven There was minor damage. by Ronald R. Eakins, 21, A three vehicle accident Racine, turned into Third St. wu Investigated at 3:50p.m. lllrlking a vehicle owned by m\ SR 518, three tenths of a Dwayne L. Williams, 29, mile east of US 35 where an Chester. auto driven by Joseph Merry, The fl~st of five Gallia 17, Gallipolis, ' ran off the roadway stnking a car driven by J erry L Wade , 18, Gallipolis, and another vehicle operated by William H. Adkil)s, 53, Gallipolis. There was moderate to heavy damage. No charges were filed . 1 An accident occurred at 3<45 p.m. on the PatriotCadrnus Road where an auto driven by Timothy Davies, 17, Gallipolis, slid off the roadway strikmg a parked car owned by Basil Crews, Patriot. There was minor damage The !mal mishap occurred at 4:35 p.m. on SR 775, three miles south of SB 141 where a vehicle drtven by Stephen McCormick, 25, Gallipolis, ran ofP \he left side of the roadway ~to a ditch. ' � 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 10, 1978 bromfield cotterll qualls reuter wagner