https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c4a8a5033360197931266534caddcb43.pdf 81ce6b2f73065ec29695bb2298c3e3df PDF Text Text • 4 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mondlly, Jan. t6, t978 No injuries in 5 fenderhenders No one was injured in five minor tralfic accidents investigated over the weekend b)' the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. David A. Freeman, 23, Oteshire, was in an accident at 4 p.m. Saturday on SR 554, one and fi ve tenths miles east of CR 30. Freeman, going west, lost control gf his lourwheel drive vehicle which ran off the right side of the road into a ditch and overturned. There w~s moderate damage. Leslie R. Hayman. J8, Rt. 1, Middleport, was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 7:05 p.m. on SR 7, seven tenths of a m1le north of the Gaiha County line The Hayman car ,_________"'1 1 NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-553b HOSPITAL NEWS : Mrs . Richard Caldwell .and daughter, Nancy Downard, Mrs. James Fraley and son, Sandra Hamilton, Jessia Hughes, Anna Jenkins, Kenneth Matten III, David McDaniel, Clara McMaster, Amanda Mooney, Earl Naylor, Catherine Poetker, John Rhodes Sr ., Mrs. Allan Riffey and daughter, Bobbi Warrington. Births Jan. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards. daughter, Wellston; Mt. and Mrs. Terrence Fortner, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs Gregory Stalnaker, son, Pt. Pleasant. Board will It' s natural to feel guilty about putting off a planned savings program . But the hardest.part is beginning. We understand how pfes.su~e can b~tld up when you're the one respon'sible for your family s financial secur tly. Regardless of your income or goal, Farmers Bank has a savtngs plan to help relieve the tension . See us. You ' ll sleep better . _, Farmers Bank I'OMEROY , OHIO 1 $ L '40.000 MaXImum Insu rance For Each Oepos1tor Member Federal Depos1l Insurance Corporation Special of the Week ALL BEEF MEXICAN BURRITTO • 49~ Reg. 9Sc SPECIAL PRICE . This spec:i' Iis oHer,cl to you to acquaint you with the goodness and economy of . our homemade 'kxican food . No limit to quantity of purchase . Offer good tor Drive-In .,. C.rry-Oul Service pn1y. (Continued from paRe I) proved for the board manual. Finance and Bu<lget Committee - Jim Hill, to monitor financial matters pertainin g to the school system and develop and present to the board specific recommendations pertalning to financial matters. Cafeteria · Committee David Carnian, to develop policies and procedures for recommendations to the board oriented towards providing cost effective and efficient cafeterl~ systems. Housekeeping Committee -Dick Cremeens, to develop recommended board policy and actions pertaining to the housekeepmg functions . Public Relations and Commumcations - David Carman, to improve the internal and public com· munications of the school system, to increase the m~ ternel effectiveness of the administration, to inform the pubhc, and to improve the public image of the school system. Maintenance Committee Dick Cremeens, to develop recommended board policy and actions pertaining to the maintenance functions in the school system. Personnel Committee Jim Blevins, to develop "policy and system • parameters" in the areas of personnel management. Transportation Committee - David Cannan, to develop recommended board policy to improve the effectiveness of the transportation system. Equipment Committee Dick Cremeens, to monitor and develop a board policy pertaining to the purchase and control over board-owned equipment. Curriculum and Ac· credltation-Commltlee- Jim Hill, to invelll.lgate and assess deficiencle~~ in curriculum, particularly as they threaten accteditatlon, and develop and present to the board specific recommendations · for elimination of any deficiencies: -~ Area Deaths Vetuans Memorial Hospital Pozzie, Gallipolls; Jan . 14, a sop to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert I Saturday Admissions • Jessie Sansbury, Middleport; Settle, Racine ; Jan. 15, a ALMAMPAMPOURAs' Mild ted Tubbs, Pomeroy; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Alma Fr'ancls Mitchell Mpampocras. 56, a re~dent Robert Painter, Bidwell. Sara Curtis, Middleport. slid into the left side of a of Wilmington, Del . ana··• Saturday Discharges former resident of Vlnto'n, Hotrer Medlrat Center vehicle operated by Susan C. Karl Grueser, Jesse Swan, died Sunday at 5 a. m. In Davey, 26, Point Pleasanl. Timothy Hayden , Steven Discharge• Jao.l3 Licking County Hospital , There was minor damage . Triplett. Mrs. Philip Blazer and Newark, Ohio, follow ing an Ro~er D. George, 22, Carry Blanken· daughter , extended illness. Sunday AdmiSSIOns - Ada Gallipolis, was charged with McHaffie, Middleport ; ship, Linda Bonecutter, She was born Oct. 17, 1921. an unsafe vehicle following Carrie Deem, Racine; Judith Merrill Brown, Virginia in Vinton . daughter of the late James H. M itchell and an accident at 12:45 p.m. on Crow, Middleport; Dwight Burke, Phillip Curry, Paul Katie Woodrum Mitchell F1fth Ave. in Kanauga. The Sayre; New Haven; Mcihael Dillin II, Judith Drummond, Wallace. George car struck a vehicle She was preceded In death Heck, Pomeroy; Alice Jodeile Edwards, Glenna owned by Debra G. Moore, 20, Kennedy, Rutland ; Emogene Frey, Jason Friend, Mrs. by her first husband, Wallac! Sheets 1n 1974. One son surKamiuga. Simms, Langsville ; Hazel Jimmy Hale and son, vives this union. Buell F. Tamera Lee Smith, t8, Rt. Lynch, Athens. Clarence Hall, James Sheets, Fort Deposit, Del 3, Gallipolis, was charged Heaton , Mrs. Michael Little <Xte son and one daughter Sunday Discharges .:.. with assured clear distance Paula Hysell, Jeffrey Miller, and James preceded her in death. Three daughter, suryive . following an accident at 3:55 Darlene Good. McGoon, Velma Parsons, grandchildren Brothers and s1sters surp.m . Sunday on SR 7, one Mrs. Daniel Polcyn and son, vivi ng are : Earl Mitchell, mile south ol US 35. The Mrs. Alvis Pollard daughter, Florida ; John and James PLEASANT VALLEY patrol sa1d the Smith vehicle Clarence Ramey, Robert Mitchell, Newark ; Mrs . Irene Shronk and Mrs. Margaret struck the · rear end of a car Dis.cha rged : Mildred Riter, Gertrude Roush, Roy McCroskey, also of Newark operated by James E. Ramey, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Sherrill, Karen Spencer, and Mrs . Thelma Linton. Baldwin, 48, Rt . 2, Gallipolis. t;:arl Fruth, Point Pleasant; Vance Thornton, Willie Martinsburg, W. Va . Funeral services will be A deer was killed m an Mrs. Claude· Thornton, Leon; Vanness, Tera Wallis, Paul 1, p m. Tuesday -.t the accident at 6:40p.m. Sunday Naomi Call , Point Pleasant ; Williams, Charles Verian Jr. held McCoy -Moore Funeral Home on SR 7, nine tenths ol a mile Okey VanMeter Jr ., Mason ; Births Jan. 13 v;tth Rev. Noble Russell north of SR 248 in Meigs Mrs. Albert Rhodes, Point Mr. and Mrs. Jon Kloes, officiating . Burial will be fn County. The patrol said the Pleasant ; Clinton Chandler, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Morgan Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the ammal ran mto the path of a Clendenin ; Mrs. Wilham Mrs. Wilham Metzler, son, funeral home from 6 unt11 9 car driven by James M. Newe ll , Southside ; Leona Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Von p.m . today Farley, 35, Marietta . Jones, Hender son; Paula Womeldorf, son, Wellston . CARRIE STEWART Roush, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Discharges Jan. 14 Carrie E. Stewart, 73, Wilham Bums, Rio Grande; Sharon Barnett, Hulda HILOTEMPS 11271f2 Second Ave ., NEW YORK (UPII.- The Eddie Russell , Gallipolis; Brown, Maude Butcher, Gallipolis, died at 1: 45 p.m. highest temperature reported Joseph VanSickle, Point Karen Chattin, Mrs. James Sunday in the Holzer Medical Center following a brief Sunday to the National Pleasant ; Darrin Carter, Christian and daughter, lll ness . She retired from the Weather Service, exclutling Pomt Pleasant; James Pore·, Virginia Coburn, Fr1,m k GSI Dec . 31, 1975 after West Columbia ; Yvonne Conley, Ruby Ferris, Debra working there- 33 years Alaska and Hawaii, was 77 She was born Oct. 27, 1904, Fortner, Theodore Frey, degrees at Mca llen, Texas. Wright, Cheshire. daughter of the late Ira Births: Jan . 13, a daughter Sandra Gillispie, William Today 's low was 32 degrees Deckard and Rose Bugg . Her and son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul HoWell Sr., Grace Jones, below zero at Williston, N. D. husband, Floyd A. Stewart Mrs. Davie Kearns and d•ed Sept. 13, 1931. Survivors incluQe a daughter, Mamie Uoyd, Etta Luikart , Kenneth Markin , daughter, Mrs fV\ary Wallis Gallipolis ; three grandKatie Mayes , Heber Mc- of sons, Jerry, Robert; and Clung, Oneida Mullens, Stephen Wallis , all of Clifford Nichols, Recie Oiler, Gallipolis; a brother , MaPJIM Sandra Roach, Vicki Sawyer, Deckard, Gallipolis; three Mrs Belva Smith, James Snyder, Doris sisters, Gallifolis; Mrs . Charles stapleton, Thomas Thornton, !Gall Reed and Mrs . Wilbur Elizabeth Weich, Kelly (Genevieve) Reed, both of Anr Arbor , Mich . Wilson . She was a member of the Births Jan. 11 First Church of God on Mr. and Mrs. Gary Colvin, GarfieiQ Ave. Funeral services will be daughter, Rodney; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Walton , held at 1 p. m . Wednesday from the Waugh-Halley-Wood daughter, Vinton. Funeral Home with Rev Discharges Jan. 15 Chalmers Conley officiating. Sharon Bailey, Emma Burial wilt be In Mound Hill Brown, t .---------------------,----1 Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. Tuesday - JAMES CHAPMAN. JR. Funeral services were held this afternoon for James Cooper Chapman, Jr.. twoday old son of James and Beverly Johnson Chapman. The infant died in University Hospital in Columbus Saturday morning . Bes1des the parents, the infant is survived by one sis1er, Tammy. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Gypsie Chapman , Miller, Ohio. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Johnsoh , Gallipolis. Several aunts and uncles survive. Services were under the , arrangements of WilliS Funeral Home with Rev. Kenneth Sanders officiating. Burial was in Victory Cemetery I grandchildren . Four brothers survive : Jake Cline, West Jefferson, Ohio ; Morgan and Hubert, Inez. Ky .; Bill, Dover Del. Four sisters survive : Mrs. Opal Preece , Mrs . Don (Katherine) Cline, Inez, Ky.; Mrs . Delbert (Hatl}e Ward, Willlam•porl . Ky. ; Mrs . Thurman (Ora) Butcher , Columbus. Funeral ser~Jices will be l'leld at 1p.m . Thursday at tl'le Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral Home, the Rev Monte Sheets officiating , and burial wi ll be in Rldgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville . Friends may call 3 5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at tl'le funeral home a-t WADE LOUKS John Wade Louks, 87, died 4 p .m . Saturday at Pinecrest Care Center. He had been ill a couple of years . His home was at 1108 Teodora Ave. A railroader for nearly a half-century , Wade Louks . went fa work as a young man for tt)e Hocking Valley Railroad and then for the C & 0, working principally out of Columbus where he married the daughter Vio la Westlake - of a Columbus mayor. Th~y wed in Delaware, Ohto, March 19, 1913, and ca me to Gallipolis tn 1955, when he retired . She died Dec. He was T~ledo 16, 1961. tra!n~aster d lvtston of of tl)e the rculroad . He was an active member of Kinsman Lodge 617, F & A M ; . Aladdin Temple ; · Galllpolts Shrine Club ; and the Scottish Rite. He was born Oct. 1890, at Addison, the only child of John W. Louks and Clara E. Fisher Louk.s . , He and hts w1fe are sur'iiJved by Qnly one son , Robert Louks, Syracuse ; four grandchildren ; Si)( great grandchlh;iren . friend~ may ~all , after 7 thts evenmg at Millers Home for Funerals. where last rites will be held at 2 Tuesday af1ernoon , the Re<J. Alfred Holley officiatl_ng, and intermen t will be •n Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire . Pallbearers will be James Louks, Roy Armes. Jr., Dean Jones, Robert Taylor, C~rl Woods, and Emerson Corbm. LAWRENCE SMELTZER • Lawrence Elan Smeltzer, 84, died at 6 a.m. Sunday at the home he built him self on SR 588 w~th sliCe rule and squares he was a mathema tiel an who taught math for 40 years, retlnng in 1955. He had been bedfast for seven years . Bicyclist. boxer , swimmer, and tennis player - these were actlvl1 1es which brought him local fame. Not in frequently he rode his bicycle to Columbus and back . Born in Gallia County May 7, 1893, he was one of three children of Peter and Addie News •• in Briefs Tim Glaze readyfoi-3800 mile hike (Cootinuod hun Pice 1) General Benjamin ClvUeW said today . quelll.lonlng ol. mllllonalre Toogsun Park has been a useful uerc!Je for obtaining facts concerning a Korean payoff scamal In Washington . "The cooperative attitude of the Korean govern• ment has been excellent," he said. · ClvUetll said It will take about 70 hours to conclude the questioning in Seoul. ''I will have no comment on Mr. Park's testimony in detail because that's a maller of confidentiality and lt· ls importllnl lor mimy reasons to preserve that confidentiality," be said. By Bob Hoelllcll Rockford, IU., who made the. trek with Glare. different.'' Becbtrand and Glaze met originaUy on tbe Appalachian Thls iJ what Tim Glare, son rl Mrs. Belva G~ r# Trail In 1973 and oooq began malting plans for the walk from Pomeroy, Ia daring to do and he's enjoying every monent ol. it. Mexico to Canada. Thill trip had been a loog-tlme dream for A school fl. pharmacy student at Ohio Slate University Glaze. . with only a couple more quarters to finlah, Tim has turned his Becltstrand iJ a fast walker and 1001elimes aloog the trip 41 Edwards Smeltzer, who started the Farmers Hotel where the VFW hall now Is on Th1rd Ave . Lawrence Smel1zer's brother Meade wl'lo died In Florida als~ operated t he Farmers' Hotel after severa l years as sheriff of Logan County, W Va : Their sister Genevieve /lllrs Edward Harrison also died in Florida. Lawrence Smeltzer was life squad at the old public beach at the toot of Cedar St. He spent a year 1n France, taught in the Gall ia Count(. schools prior to World War , and became a war veteran In 1917-18. Asont)yaformermarrlage was kllled In an airplane crash after World War 11 Surv ivors lnclude 'hls widow Betty Champer, whom h~ married In 1932; a step-son 1 Jack Frazier, Grove City, Ohio ; and a step-dauqhter, Mary Bloomberg, Carson City, M lch Lawrence Smeltzer was graduated from Gallla Academy High School , wl'lere most of his math teaching was done, and Rio Grande College ; he attended Ohio Universit, . He was a member o the Gallla County R e t i red Teachers Association . Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Miller's Home for Funerals, the Rev . Charles Lusher offlclaflng, and bunal will be in Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may call a~ter 7 Tuesday evening at Miller's. Pallbearers will be Jack Frazier, Christ Artus, Stan Evans, Kimball Suiter , Delmar Gingerich, and Charles Beard . Honorary pallbearer will be Dr. Edwin E Higgins. HAZEL WOODS Mrs. Hazel Woods , a resident of Third Ave , Gallipolis, died at 10 a.m. today at the home of her daugh1er, Mrs. Jim B~tz . Arrangements wil"to be announced by the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. the proceedings of a short session Saturday. About 188,000 UMW members walked off the job last Dec. 6 when their con· tracts expired. Since then, some western mmers have reached settlements and about 160,000 UMW members remain on strikt!' The nation's coalfields were quiet during the weekend. In Indiana, 32 members of the Pro~ve Coal Miners Union were to return to work:· today at the Center Poin~ · Mine near Brazil. No trouble was .reported at the mine, which has been picketed by · UMW members. Sporadic violence has occurred in southwestern Indiana during . the strike. ' to Canada he aild Glare would not see each other for several houra at a time. However, thlngll Sot a bit shaky iii' the High • Sierras, whal with breaking tlu'oulth snbw to the waist and higher and hearing water running underneath. The hlldng pair stayed closer during these times. Struggling sometimes to keeP' afoot burns up a lot of energy, Tiin reports, alld the 55 pound pack of fond and suppHes sometimes gets mucb beavier. Only the bare necessities are carried. There's no change of clothing Included In the pack. Glaze lost 75 pounds during the hike to Canada which lasted 1~2days. Food - the freeze dried variety used by back packers - was sent by mail to towns along the route by aren't you? Beckstrand's parents. A·small lent provided sheller and there If you have any doubt let me forge ahead to point out was a small stove to provide hot water for making the freeze that the la.st hike Tlm was on was a total of 2,557 miles -from dried food for meals. Mexico to Canada. Sixteen miles is considered a good daily distance by Hlldng ls many limes a lonely way of We. During his last veteran bikers. However, Glaze and Beckstrand averaged jaunt;Tim ooce went for 580 miles seeing only two people. about 7D miles a day. It was vital to get to Canada before These do not "!"''I IU.. !!lklng partner, Tom Beckstrand, winter set in. U110n C.WlDietion oLthe Ioiii!. IQn• walk Tim vi<ilf'd wen. State Highway Patrolman Jlm Sheets was the guest speaker at the first meeting of the year of the Meigs County React Team held recently. Sheets discussed several subjects including safety and monitoring of citizens band Guy Hysell, radios . president, presided . Membership for 1978 Is 49, an increase of 28 over 1977, with 16 pending. "HELP" signs were discussed to belp stranded motorists along the highways. The HELP. signs would be sold at a reasonable price. A discussion on coffee breaks, rummage and bake sales was beld. Doopa Stewart was elected team newspaper reporter and Charles Williams, Rutland, to . keep Team log records. NO. 192 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO By United PressiDternallonal WASHINGroN- CHRISTMAS MAIL reached a record high of 8.5 billion pieces thls season but was handled just as fast as a year ago and at lower cost to tbe government, says Postmaster General Benjamin Bailar. Boilar said Monday the Postal Ser11ce achiO\'ed thls record for the period from Dec. 3 through Dec. 30 In spite of poor weather and budget limits . .Nationwide stailsUcs show overnight delll'llry performance was equal to that of 1976. Preliminary ligures show revenue from domestic mail for tbe period was up 6 percent, Bailar said. "Without the o1•erwhei!Ding dedication of our employees we could not ha1•e handled this' record volume while at tbe same time reducing work hours by I percent," Bailar said in-a statement. SAN JUAN, ARGENTINA- A STRONG EARTHQUAKE shook Argentina's Andean range and western pampas thls morning, causing panic among resideniB but no reported injuries or damages. · The epicenter of the quake, which hit 8 on the 12-point Mercalllscale at 8:33a.m. (6:33a.m. EST), was about 50 miles east of San Juan, the prm>lnclni capital hardest hit by a major tremor last No\'. 23. from page I) to be first in line to pay ber last respects. SHREVEPORT, LA.- A WOMAN WHO CLAIMED to have been married to the late oil tycoon H. L. HWII has accepted a reported $7.5 millton out-of-court settlement and dropped her suit seeking a share of his estate. The settlement was aceepted Monday by Franta Tye Lee, 73, of Atlanta, wbo said she married Hunt in 1925 and remained his wife Willi 1934 when she learned he had another family H\~g in Arkansas. Mrs. Lee 'and her lawyers refused to • <liBcll!s the amount of the settlement, but the Shreveport Times today, quoting unnamed sources, said she settled for $7.5 million, half of Hunt's worth in 1945, the year Mrs. Lee agreed to a $200,000 settlement and a promise that ber marriage be recognized In Hunt's will. DOY HIGGINBOTHAM Higginbotham , 56, o Tampa, Fla .. who died Saturday as his residence, was born Oct . 28, 1921. He was preceded 1n death by a son, Doy Jr. He was a member of the World Wide Church of God tn Tampa Mr. Higginbotham ROME - PRESIDENT GIOVANNI LEONE Is officially beginning the ritual of seeking -Italy's 40th post-FasciSt era lll'emier, but behind-the-scenes talks already are Wlderway to find a formula to hold the Communlsta at bay. The Communists, led by party secretary Enilco Berlinguer, triggered the resignation Monday of Washington-backed Olristlan Democratic Premier Glulio Andreotti by demanding seats In an emergencY. government to fight Italy's mounting Wlemployment, continued inflation and street \1olence. For 17monthsand 17days, the blggestConununlatparty In the West had allowed Andreotti to r11le by not voting him down. Then they, the thirckanklng Sociallsta and other smaller parties acthoely backed in emergency program to pull Italy out of the quagmire, demanding the ultimate reward of cabinet seats. Now the problem is to find a comlll'om!Je that will save the face of both the Olrlstian Democrats and the Communists and avert a ganeral election, which all parties agree would be dlsastro111 at tills time. Is survived by his wife, Dorothy Pauline ; his paren1s, Enos and Stella Smith Higg inbotham; three sons, Paul and Keith, Mansfield, Ohio, and Roger, Tampa ; two daughters , Mrs . Charles (louise) Dulaney, Shilo, Oh1o and Mrs . Robert (Gloria) Mabe of Mansfield : two sisters, lona Ross of Albany, Ohio and Texle Shuttleworth; two brothers, Coy, Albany, and Cody, Columbus ; nine grandchildren, - and several nieces and nephews. Funeral ser'llces will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial wi ll be · In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 this evemng . 79, of 557 Princeton Ave., Barberton , Ohio, formerly of NEWPORT, KY. - FIRE RAGED THROUGH a congested quarter-block of downtown Newport Monday, destroying several businesses. Avacant two«ory buildlng,the Public Finance Corp., and a te!O\'islon shop were ruined. A building housing a clothing store and an American Legion hall also was hit by the fire . The second and third floors were destroyed. She Is survived by three sons, Roll in 0 ., Thomas A., and Jerry P ., 10 grandchildren and three greaf. grandchildren. Funeral services will be Postponed, cancelled GLADYS SNOWBALL Gladys Shirley Snowball, Meigs County, died Sunday following a short illness. Mrs. Snowball was born May :15, • 1898 at Chillicothe. Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Paul L. Mills Funerai .Home A special meeting of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, scheduled for Tuesday evening has been postponed. 30% in Barberton . Burial will be In Greenlawn Memorial Park. EOGAR 'CLINE Edgar Cline. 67, Rt. 1, Crown City. died at 6:45p.m. months' health. period of falling He was a retired employee of the C & 0 railroad at Huntington and Russell, Ky . He also farmed . He was born Dec . 131 1910, at Inez, Ky .. to William and Genoa Oa<J1s Cline. His wife, the former Mabel Sheets, survives ; he and she were mllrrled IY.arch 16, 1934. Three daugl::lfers survlv~ : Mrs . Raymond (Pauline) Sheets and Mrs. Karl (Barharal Stolz, COiumbu" and IV\rs . Ray (Marilyn) Jones, Crown City; there Is a son, Eddy Cline, Crown City. There are also four Hurry Entire stock reduced! Pantcoats, fur-trimmed coats, stonn coats, fake furs and more! AU sizes! \ tonight are cancelled. Conway Diet classes In Pomeroy, Athens and Point Pleasant cancelled this week. The Chester PTA bas cancelled a regular meeting scheduled for this evening. Sunday at Holzer Medical Center after a several , WOMEN'S READY·TO·WEAR. 2ND FLOOR ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY !. • TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TIM GLAZE , SON o~· Mrs. Belva Gluze, Pomeroy, completed a 2,557 mile hiking trip in 1976, from Mexico lo Canada, and this week will move on to Florida to begin what will be a 3,800 mile trek . Ohio buried by snow, more coming (Co~lillued Dor O'Dell coai • Thousands ROY liOllle ready ca~ together. Tim came to Pomeroy and visited for several days with relatives and friends and tbls week will move on to Florida wbere he will begin another hike from about 80 miles west of Miami and then will go onto the Appalacblan Trall In Georgia to walk that trail, a combined dlslance r# about 3,800 miles. lnoldnR ahead, Tim wants also to walk the Continental Divide Trail before he gives It all up. Tim wW be26thismonth. With his adventures, Tim iJ beglnlnnlng to sUr up a bit of Interest from companies who manufacture hiking clothing booL'I, food and equipment. In fact, his next trip will really him practically nothing beCause ettnpanles are Interested in his testing various articles for hikers for them. So far, Tim has encountered no seriOU8 lllnesaes or accidents on his trips which began with "shorter hauls" back in 1970. He stresses the necesalty of good mental attitudes for long distance hiking. He has only the highest praise lor other hikers whom he has met on ·the traU. He keeps in touch with many of them. , Yes- Tim Glaze iJ "daring to be different." en tine VOL. XXVIII speaker at React meeting relatives In California and then went to ltockford, IU., to show slides of the trip to hla hiking partner. WhUe in Rockford he secured a good job at a bakery - a prolesalon he learned while working and attendine collegeat the tw'i\e time In Columbus and oo he stayed on in Rockford l!fllil thls month In order to get " Pit. Sheets ELBERFELDS IN be back on the d.,...oom for a while. Tim Ia a "hiker" or a "backpacker" these days and I don't mean short Inks around a couple ol. blocks . Hls hikee are the real profesalonal thing. And what d- Tim expect lfl!lll doing his "thing"? Well- Tlnl hopes his hiking experiences and the photos be lakes on the jaunts will be his steppq stone Into joumallsm and photocrapby. He also plans a book about his experiences. n yoo're the type who objects to walkln8 a block to do a bit of shopping or to take care of some business, just remember things could be worse . You could be a professional hiker, and peraonally I'm lor letting Tlm have my spot In that limelight, Coal talks ·resumed United Pres• International Representatives of the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association resumed talks today in Washington almed at ending the nationwide soft coal strike. Neither side commented on Dare to Special meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 80 Wed· nesday. Work in past master The auxWary meeting of . and , the mark master the Rutland Fire Department degrees. has been cancelled for this evening. The Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club The January meeting of has been canceUed due to the Salisbury PTO scheduled for weather. this evening has been can· celled. There will be no' meeting of the Magnolia Club Thursday The Southern Junior High night as earlier announced. PTO meeting scheduled .for Wednesday night has been Meeting of the Eplacopal cancelled. Church Women scheduled to be held 'Thursday has been The baton • gymnastics cancelled. " ., C~.,¥ses of Gloria Wallace lor ' •• '· United Press International New snow blew into Ohio Monday and continued across the state today with up to six more inches of snow forecast for sections of the Buckeye State. Another storm is fonrung and may move into Ohio Thursday. The snow forced the closing of many schools throughout the state and made dri1ing hazardous in all areas. A cara,•an of freighters escorted by Coast Guard ice breakers continued to plough through Lake Erie. Gov. James A. Rhodes ordered a contingent of 15 Ohio National Guardsmen into the Pomeroy area of Meigs County to aid in snow removal projects." The National Weather Senice has Issued hea\oy snow warnings for most of Ohio today with the exception of some extreme northern counties, where travelers' advisories are in effect. Ohioans living in the northwest Inland, west Lake Erie shore and east Lake Erie shore areas may expect between one and four inches of new snow by tonight. BOOKS TO STAY OPEN ro FEB. 18 Real estate collection boaka wiD be open for tax payments untO Feb. 18, Meigs County Treasurer George Collins said today. This Is an extension of lime for residents to pay their taxes. Meigs High launches its Hall of Fame There ls now a Meigs High School Hall of Fame, thanks to the work of the Meigs Athletic Boosters, Charles Hamilton, president, an· Residents of west central, central and southwestern counties may receive up to five inches of new snow by tonight and up to six inches of additional snow may fall in northeast inland, east central and southeastern Ohio counties today. Winds will become more northerly today and increase up to 30 miles per hour by this afternoon in some areas which means drh>lng will become el'en more hazardous with l'isibility in some areas · expeeted to drop to near zero in blowing and drifting snow before the day ends. Snow was reported across the state overnight and the forecast calls lor that snow to continue throughout the day. The heaviest snowfall . during the night was in soQthern Ohio where more than four mches of additional accumulations were reported at Cincinnati. Dayton reported receil•lng three inches of new snow by early today and Colwnbus and Zanes\'ille both receil'lld two inches of additional snow. The low pressure system responsible for the current snow actil>lty is now centered over north-central Mississippi and ls expected to move northeastward today reaching extreme western Virginia by tonight. The current snow actil•lty will be pretty much o1•er by early Wednesday along with diminishing winds . But colder air will be mol'ing into Ohio tonight with lows expeeted to dip to near zero in northwestern counties and to near 10 degri!es o1•er the rest of the state. And our snowy winter is not yet over. The National Weather Serl'ice says another storm system has already begun forming and more snow may be moving into southern Ohio by early Thursday. The Ohio extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday calls for continued cold weather, with snow each day and high temperatures in the upper 20s or the lol"er 30s on Thursday and in the 20s on Friday and Saturday . Overnight lows will be in the teens. The Franklin County sheriff's office reported roads in the Colwnbus area were "'rery sUppery" with some drifting. "The roads are bad, aU snow col'erect and slippery," said Muskingum County sheriff's deputy Kevin Bunting. The Hamilton County sheriff's office reported all roads jn the Cincinnati area as " \'ery sJippery" and cautioned against unnecessary drhing. A Montgomery County sheriff's deputy in Dayton de· scribed road cooditions as "miserable." "Everything 's snowcovered and underneath that it's ice COI'ered so driving is miserable this really morning," he said. On Lake Erie, fi1•e freighters escorted by icebreakers got through the Pelee pasaage Monday but are approaching a bottleneck: at the St. Mary's River near Detroit, where the Coast Guard reports about 20 freighters awaiting transit . The ore carrier Adam E. Cornelius is icebound at Ash· tabula after dropping off a load of ore. Speech to test market ' WASHINGroN (UPI) President Carter told House Speaker Thomas O'Neill h 1d k to d ay I e troub e sloe market could measure the impact of Carter's State of the Union speech Thursday night. "We'llsee know how good a · ls b y what the speech ll market dlieil on Friday," 'd H d w Carter sat . e tol O'Ne he ha d been up llince 5 a.m. ~;M he 1 wor..;..,. ~ t speech, wh ch is expected to outline Carter's $25 billion tax reduction plan. The While House meeting was the ' first in a series lull of papers to Carter, Carter plans with annarenlly In anticioation of Democratic lawmakers this setting goals and dales for week to prepare for pro.,.arns the admlnlstratiort le•lslatl\'e action on such key hopes e· • to complete In 1978. issues as energy, the The president, meanwhile, economy, welfare reform and said Monday night if the Panama Canal tre,at1011 are taxes. O'Neill prompted the rejeeted there could be an market comment when he attempt to disrupt the watertold Carter the slumping way by- dissident or market "ls wailing to hear commWiist groups outside what vou ha1•e got to say" In ' t he P a n a m a,n i a n the nationally tele1•ised gol•ernment. But he pledged address to a joint session of ' to defend the canal if that Coogreos. O'Neill carried an envelope (Continued on page 10) . L db H h no~~~!~~ihecreationof " ast goo ye to ump rey the Hall is to honor out· standing athletes that have brought special attention to themselves and Meigs High School. There are 17 inttlal in· ductees this year, with a maximum of seven per year to follow. These first 17 will be honored prior to the Meigs· Wahama basketball game on January 28. No matter what year the nominee graduated, he will be eligible In· definitely. In other words, If a nominee didn't make it this year, he (or she) is still eligible next year. · Thelinpartialselection was made by tbree committees. A selection committee had the Hrst job of making initial selections. 'The names were then sent to an approval committee, and finally to an advisory committee lor final approval. By RICHARD McFARLAND "Hubert,yourmernoryH!ts humanity." our spirits just as yout He recalled a deputy sheriff presence did." had told him Humpbrey was Humphrey, 66, whose long "an A· I, OK cat." battle against cancer touched Uke Lincoln, Mondale said, the nation's beart, asked a Humphrey "cannot be· week before hls death that be separated lrmn the people ." have a almple funeral "In the Huaky men wiped their spirit rl a celebration" with eyes with handkerchiefs. But no eulogies. Hls friends tried there also was laughter when to follow his wiahes, but they Mondale and Pastor Calvin couldn't keep from praising Didier of the House of Hope him. church joshed the senator a Carter recalled a recent bit. vlsit with Hwnphrey by a Humpbrey "had time ror fireside at Cilmp David. He everybody,whichwaswhyhe said Humphrey had a was always late," Mondule yearning for peace and said. fought for the hungry, the ''The last time this church poor, the minorities. "He 1"88 ever had a service thls long the expression rl the good (two hours) was when Hubert and dec~nt and peaceful himself was the preacher," attributes of'our nation." the pastor said. Carter recalled visiting tbe Even1 Humphrey's widow, memorial of ¥!1handaa .Muriel, smiled at times Gandhi in India ani! reading Wring the ser;lces. Gandhi's list rl the seven The black choir of greatest sins, including S.bathani Baptl& Church of ''j)olitics without principle." , Mlnneapolls sang an exciting "According to Gandhi's veraloo of "I'm Going Up definltions," he said, "Hubert Yonder," with swinging Applications are being Heahh Center. the Humphrey was without plano and .drums. Had accepted from persons who · Applications for be sin." Humphrey been alive he want training as babysltters. t 1n1n ra g may picked up at Mondale called his former probably would have bounded Claaoes will begin Monday, Feb. e, 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m. the Community Mental mentor and colleai!UC In tbe up the stairs to shake their and continue each Monday al ~ealth Center, old Meigs . Senate "a apecl•l man in 8 hands. S::ltapl, 238 West ipedaJ place." He referred to Opera singer Robert thole houra for seven • omeroy or Humphrey's ''torrenla o1. en- Merrill aang "Ave Marla" The "workshop" wW be at phone 1182-2192. Application• lhu 18 .. d "I · tinullll 0) .the Meigs Community Mental must be returned !If Jan. :!0. • om an mmense (Coo 1 __ on Pll• 1 ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)The nation has said Its last goodbye to its beloved Hubert Horatio Humphrey, His final tributes ended the way he wanted -with a "celebration of joy." President Carter and VIce President Walle< Mondale led Monday's series of funeral eulogies .to the "Happy Warrior" of American politics, a senator of almost 28 years, former vice president and presidential nominee. · Toda'y, the enthusiastic man who loved Hfe so much lay in a grave beneath two oak trees in snow-covered Lakewood Cemetery In Minneapolis. But as Mondale said In the two-hour service. attended by 2,500 people ·at House of fiope Presbyterian · Cl!urch: Babysitter training offered -Irs. s."::"f Schools closed again by snow Me1gs Cou nt y School<, closed Monday in observdnce of Martin Luther King Day, remained closed toduy due tu at least fnur Inches of additional snow wh1ch fell overnight. More snow was predicted for today and it IS unknown when sc hool s will be reopened . Schools were open only one day la;t week . Th e Meigs-Welbton busketbull game is postponed. Meantime , Pom er..> Y Mayor Cla rence Andrews said 15 National Guardsmen from the 216th Engineering Battalion at Portsmouth arrived Monduy mght with several pieces of equipment to help the commumty in clea ring the snow. The guardsmen will work two sh1 fts - from B H.m to 5 p m. and from midnight to R a.m. while in Pomeroy, Ow Snow St ops legislation Jl1MY III' work (rom nn dnl~ ht unUI murnin~ ttm; evening in dcar1n~ Muh1 St. nnd r csldc.ni'Nim.~ nskt!tl nut t o pnrk on tlw str eet duri.ng th ese ho urs so thu t the blearing cnn be fHcilitntcd. Mayur Andrew s said l ht• men urc Woddng In I he hill areas lodHy in orclcr to free rot:tds so thu t residents cH n get out ll) purchw;c rood supplies und get tu doctors. ·n1e gtwrd lws u jeep whkh will be used )r• LI·anspol1 pcr~m H mw blc to get out o( their ho m ~s ro,· rnedkalmd, Mayor Anch uws :-·w id. Guards unit will help clear snow Pomeroy nm y get help rnr ' sever" I day~ in clcarin~ IIWIJY /l)HIW in the town, Muyor Cla ren ce Andrews su ld Munday aflcrn onn Hftcr It By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House.of RepresentatiYes today was forced to cancel a scheduled 11 a.m. floor scssioh because a number of members were unable to reach the staLe Capitol because of the heaYy snows. A spokesman lor Hou.se Speaker Vernal G. Rifle Jr , DNew Boston, said his office receiYed telephone caUs from members In Dayton, Cincinnati and northeastern· Ohio saying they were snowbound. Rille 's office said the bills on the calendar would be .postponed until Wednesday and a ''skeleton" session would be held today to take care of routine buslness. The office ol Senate Clerk Wllliam H. Chavanne said it was not yet decided whether the scheduled 1:30 p.m . Senate session would also be cancelled . Tax receipts up, Retail sales tax receipts were up abnost 20 percent in December, 1977, compared to December, 1976, wliile motor vehicle sales tax receipts In Meigs County were up 32.93 percent for the same month. according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state tre85urer. In December, 1976, retail sales tax receipts ln the county totaled $68,792 .40 while in December, 1977, the receipts totaled $82,550.81 , an increase of _$13 ,758.41. In December , ~·1976, co unty motQr vehicle sales tax receipts amounted to $27,402.12 while in December, 1977, receipts amounted .to $36,425.67, an increase of $9,023.55, the ~rt states. ::mid. 'J1tc m en will was a nn oun<;cd that a Nutinnu l Gut~ rd dctauhrnunt is comin K to Pomeroy . MH yur Antlrews ~m id he contaded State llcp. 11on ' James Ht Proctorville Sunda y ', and indi cated thal Pomt•roy needs help in snow cleuring. 'Ole town's only cinder truck "threw u rnd" last Wt...'Ck Hnd is m for rcpnlrs which will t ak c a week or longer, Muyor Andrews sa1d. Mayor Andrews indit:nh:d that the first tr u ~k and four men frpm the 21Gt h En~l ne cr Bn. of Lhe Ohio Natlonul Guard left the Portsmouth area at 3:30p.m . Monday •nd that another unit with several men would be coming to Pomeroy to help later in the evening . A grader and backhoe will be brought In from Chilli cothe by the guard , Mayor And rews stated. The men may be In Pomeroy some three or four days if sno wfall reaches predictions. the mayor said. The men will stay at the Meigs Inn and their food and lodging will be at the guard's expense. The village wilt provide wf\atever fuel Is needed to operate the equipment, the mayor in· dicated . According to the United Press, Gov . James . Rhudes ordered the Guardsmen into Pomeroy. E-R CALLED OUT I The Syracuse ER Squad was called Monday at 10:30 a .m. for Maxine Darst, Portland, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SESSION SET The board of coun• commissioners will meet in special session Thursday, Jan. 19, at 7 p.m. in the office of the co~issioners. Ill. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Tuesday Jan 17,1978 2- The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Jan 17 1978 Scramble begins behind Kentuck Hard words heard in new peace talks .I ~New heart test ready By MAURICE GUINDI JERUSALEM (UP[) Egypt and Israel today opened a new round of peace talks wtth the United States otanding as mediator between them on the tough 1ss ues of a Palest1n1an homeland and Israell withdrawal from occupied Arab territory Hard~ill e speeches at the 20-mmute openmg ceremony by Israeli Foretgn Mmister Moshc Dayan and hiS Egyptian cou nterpart Mo hamm e d Kame l U1dtcated the two nattons were far apart on the cruet a! issues But Dayan acknowledged a peace agreement only can be schie\ ed by concesstons and compromtses If 30 years of hosttbt) m the Mtddle East has any lesson for us ' he satd 1t ts only that the longer we delay the peace seltle ment the gra\ er and more complex the problems become and all the harder to resoh e Dayan Kamel and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance recessed the session m the basement bailroom of the lightly guarded Hilton Hotel and met pra\ ately [or 15 rnmutes an hour later W begin what U S offl cl81s descrtbe as a long hard bargammg process Egypt and lsrael exchanged what offtclals on hoth stdes said were draft documents oo the declaration of prmclples go\ ernmg an O\ erall Mtddle East peace settlement - the fi rS!. Item on the agenda of the talks They agreed to recess until mid-afternoon Wednesday to allow Utemseh'es ttme to digest the documents but the offt ctals satd Ute parttes will meet pm a tely a nd informally dunng Ute recess Dayan spo ke firS!. at the opemng sesston and called for a separate peace between Israel and Egypt Kamel replied tha t we ha\ e not come to seek a separate peace or a n tntenm solution Vance said any solution must recognize the leg ttima te nghts of the Palesttman people and enable the Palestmtans to pa rttctpate m the determmatton of Utetr own future Assumin g hts role as mediator he satd We must dea l wtth a nd o\er co me many di!ftcult problems we will be held accountable today by world opinion tomorrow by history We will not be JUdged lightiy lf we fatl Kamel satd m his three mmute speech that there wtll be oo real peace In Palestme for the house of GNP up 10% CLEVELAND (UP! ) The Gross National Product for 1978 wtll be approxima tely 10 percent higher than last yea r 1 Case Western Resen e economist predicted today Dr Da\ td Bowers assoctate dean of CWRU s Scbool of Management spoke at a luncheon meelmg of the Assoctabon for Management Exce11ence 11te GNP whtch rose at a 10 5 percent annual rate rn 1971 should nse 10 percent tlus year he sa1d m prepared rema rks Optumsts wtll say that 11 s 5 percent inflahon and 5 percent real growth while \Jessumsts will say 11 s 6 percent 1nflalton and 4 perce nt real growth Bowers satd Interest rates can only go up Bowers predicted and money will be tighter thts year and the rate of unemployment could be sha•ed from 1977 s 7 percent rate to 6 8 percent He figur es unemployment wtll fall sharply the first few months of Utts year but It will be a seasonal aberratiOn and then rtse during the second half causmg Congress to tmplement a tax cut wh1ch Will ha\ e Its effect early m 1979 That cut Will not be large enough to make much differ ence to the a\ erage taxpayer he forecast and It IS unlikely any tax reform measure Will become law thts year He satd the second hall would he charactenzed by capacity problems for mdustry lighter money parbcularly Lf mflabon grows -aOO an economic slowdown early next ye ar HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb, M 0 Gouty arthntis By Lawrence Lamb M D D!>AR DR LAMB - Is tl true !fiat gout ts caused by too much protem m your daet? If so could you .send me a dtel list' I have I gues~ what they call gouty a rthritiS &> far I haven I found anything to help It much DEAR READER - No tt ts not II ue that too much protem causes gout Gout IS caused by an excess production of artc actd by your own bndy cells Beca use some foods are high m unc actd the older gout dtets were low purme diets - foods that contamed little cellular matertal which contams !he urtc actd To Illustrate a pomt mtlk ts a htgh pt otem food but smce tt contams no cells 11 cont&ms no punne or unc acid Yet on 1 dJet where all the protem comes f1om nulk and rrulk products the bndy of a gouty person wlll still produce an excess of un c acad This 1s ~ really a classic e~nment to show that the ur1c ac1d IS manufactured by your own body and not obtamed from the food you eat By careful 1 es t nc ta on of pun ne tontatnmg foods you can only hope for a mmtmal reduction m the urtc actd level That IS wh) the diet m terms urtc acid content IS not stressed so much m the lreabnent of gout today The other reason IS beca use we now have medicmes tha t will prevent your own body from prducmg too much urtc actd m the ftrst pwce I do thmk tl IS wtse to Imnt , organ meats and fatty fonds m the dtel of a gouty m f divldual A reasona ble _,amount of lean meats though wtll not ha rm you What yoo really need ts pr<>per medical management e and if you really have gouty arthritiS you will need to be r on regular medicme to con • trol the level of urtc actd ill your Qody To gtve i ou more t mformatton on the types of medicmes and how they work I am sendmg you The Health Letter nwnber 2 3 Gout Urtc Actd Others who want lhts mfonnatwn can send 50 cents wtth a long stamped sel f addressed cn vc lo~ ror 1l to me m care or th1s newspHpcr P 0 Box 155 Radio Ctty Stallon New York NV HI019 DBAR DR lAMB - My husband "ho 1s fi6 years old has not had a physical ex ammatwn smce 1943 Smce he retired two years ago he doesn t do a thmg but sleep a lot watch TV and drmk beer He wetghs at least 2!iO pounds and IS about 5 feet 7 He wears SIZe GO undershorts His legs a re very swollen scaly and purple He will not listen to anyone a! all about gomg to a doctor I ve been doctormg him for 30 years for diabetes high blood pressure and cohtts I don t know what to do or why his legs a re so purple Please answer as soon as posSib1e or I ll land tn a hosptlal wtth the temble headache I get DEAR READER - Its ahnost tmposstble to help a person agmnst hts wtll Un fortunately m such cases the person often has to get Sick enough to reqwre emergency admissiOn to the hospital before a doctor gets a chance to help hun Your descpptwn of yoar husband certamly mdicales he needs medical atlentmn now not wier If his legs are purple as you state that IS what we call cyanoots, and tl IS caused by some abnormali ty m the ctrculatmn to his legs He wtll not unprove unless he IS able to lose a lot of we1ght and change his lifestyle and probably not even then Without medt~al help I d like to be more poSitive and helpful but I'm afraid your husband Is stmply gomg to have to see a doctor lf he is to be h<;lped a tal' tnlhe 1967 war Dayan made BOSTON (UP!) - An early Netther Side referred to the no direct mention of warnmg Stgnal for heart Jewish settlements In the Withdrawal disease and potential heart Vance said "there must be a1tacks whtch in• oh es a northeastern corner of Sinal that dommated military talks Withdrawal by Israel from single ln)echon lnto the held m Carro last week and temtorles occupied In 1967 bloodstream has been scheduled to resume and agreement on secure and de\'eloped and IS ready for recogmzed borders for all hospital WJe Thursday Kamel stuck to Egyptian part.tes" m accordance wtth a OfliC18ls at Massachusetts demands that Israel pull out UN resolution General Hosp1lal sald of all the Arab land captured Monday the mtldly rad10actl\'e s oluhon of thallous chloride can enable doctors to photogra~ncally "map 'patterns of blood flow to the heart 's muscular tissue The test IS safer than an X Ray the report satd 'The resultmg (itotographs permanently Since the start of the 1976 ultima tely By RICK VAN SANT can accurately confirm the CINCINNATI (UP!)- The school year but ln the wake overturn Rubm s anti-busmg presence of heart disease, confusmg on-agam off-again of Rubm's Dec 15 antl-bUSIIlg decision, said he was • QUite and allow correctl\ e therapy Dayton Ohio forced school deciSIOn the school board pleased ' by Monday s to begin long before the busmg program was on again mtended to end forced basmg temporary remstatement of disease becomes so extensh e when the second semester busmg today that the pallenl suffers chest We thmk reason has But for how long no one starts Feb 6 pains , or h1s elec he satd ' The prevailed ' The school hoard was ill the knows trocardwgram can pro &> far Utts school year mtddle of Its bus dtsmantlmg only reasonable thmg was to 1de clear e\ 1dence of \ makmg mamtam the status quo 13 000 of Dayton s 38 000 process " 1t satd damage students have been under a apphcahons available to pendmg the appeal, to keep The hosptlal satd the court order to be bused then parents who wanted thetr the present (busmg) system a court order not to be bused children out of Ute busmg for the balance of the year an d now a court ocder to be program the second semester without further dlsruplton ' Auslm chtded the school - when the appellate coart bused agam hoard for trymg to dlS!Rantle And more court hearmgs, Monday satd busmg wtll go the busing program so soon on to be followed by yet another By AL ROSSITER Jr 15 UPI Science Writer So, the order means busmg after Rubin s Dec deciSion are scheduled The lates t twist came will continue IniAl tpe second deCISIOn NEWPORT BEACH Calif I think it was foolhardy to (UP!) - PeMsyh anl8 scten Monday when the 6th U S semester unless the appeals Crrcmt Coart of Appeals m court rules differently by try ll m the nuddle Ute school lists are seekmg the secret of Cincmnati temporarily over Feb 6 and a deciSion IS not year he said "You don't suspended antmatwn by change a reading program m studyillg an air-breathmg fish ruled U S DIStrict Court expected that soon Although the Dayton school the mtddle of the year unless that burrows into mud and Judge Carl Rubm s deciSIOn hoard has opposed busmg Its an absolute emergency slows body functtons m deep of a month ago that forced As an educator I thought sleep for up to two years busmg was no longer from the start Dayton busmg dtsmanthng was has been virtually free of any the necessary m Dayton Our ulltmate mterest IS Busmg will continue, sa1d violence and the appellate educationally unsound tlseH reproducmg suspended the appeals coart until 1! court took note of that m It was illadYised for the animation (m humans),' schedtiles a hearmg soon and remstallng buSing, saymg school board to undertake the said Dr Allred Ftshman from the professor of medtcme at the 1ssues a dec1s10n on an busmg has gone oo Without procedure begmnmg To do It was an Unhersity ofPennsyhama m NAACP request that Rubm s creating sertous problems Dayton NAACP Prestdenl overt mstance of raciSm It Phtladelphta order be permanently It's not Rtchard Auslm, who hopes only proceeded toward lbe beyond the realm of overturned Dayton has had forced the appellate court wtll resegregalton of Dayton tmagination schools busmg to desegregate schools 'We would like to ha•'e a Israel unless there Will be an equal house there lor the Palestllllan people Dayan referred only ' aguely to the question of a Palesttruan homeland saymg one 1ssue was the ' the prlnclple of just solutions of th e probl em of th e Palesttruan Arabs ' on the West Bank and the Gaza Slrtp Court stops Dayton board dismantling busing system ''thallium 2lll studies alao can predict heart attacks and document effects of coronary arfery bypass siD'gery The thallium 21)1 procedure has been studied for the past II\ e years ln teaching hospttals before Its release Utls year for routme clinical use Im estigators at the hospttal , Johns Hopkins Unl\erSity, Yale Unh'erslty and Alabama, California and Washtngton Unl\ erslty Hospttals hi\ e all extensh ely studied the thallium treatment Massachusetts General offtctals satd the radioactive materl81 in thallous chloride ts 'used in such minute quantttles that it presents much less risk to the patient than X·Rays ' Prtor to the thallium treatment the report said, (itysi ctans could document coronary dtsease only through a coronary angiography which lnvoh•es Insertion of a catheter and dyes Into an !lrlerY Thai treatment does not discloae blood tiuue damage, may rtqUire hoopltalizillon of the patient and ls more expensive The thallium treatment can be performed on an outpatlent baals with one Injection mto the ann, it said The report said patients with normal elec· trocardiograms -who have a history of chest pains "need no longer wall untu their diseaae progresses to more ad\•anced stages before they can be fully assessed Although many hospitals already ha\ e equipment to perfonn the new dillgnostlc procedure, the report said, lt may take se\eral years before lt Is a\ailable al more than a few U S hospitals The report S81d its own wrutlng period IS about Sill weeks for those who Wish to take the lest Astronauts include six women By EDWARD K DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP! ) The U S space agency has ptcked two physi cians a medtcal r esearcher a phySiciSt an electrtcal engmeer and a geologist as Amertca s fir st woman astronauts Shattermg racial as well as sexual barners the agency also chose two Atr Force maJors and a Cl\ iltan phystcs professor as the ftrst black astronauts and an Air Foree captam as the ftrst Ortental astronaut All are men These were among 35 new astronauts named Monday to fly the space shuttle mto and out of Earth orbtt through 1990 and to operate scienbfic eqmprnent aboard the shuttle Some mtght fly m space as soon as mtd 1980 It was the natlon s ftrst new astronaut class m a decade and the first e\ er to mclude women and mmortties The S<>\1et Umon put the first woman mto space m 1963 when Valentina TereshkO\ a orbtted the Earth aboard Vostok 6 SelectiOn of the new as tronauts - 15 pilots and 2ll mtsSlon spectallsts to ser\ e as fltghl engmeers and run scientific eqwpment also marked a new era m that many of those named may ne• er learn to actually fly a spaceship The women astronauts tn· elude Anna Ftsher of Rancho Palos Verdes Calil a phySI· ctan Shannon Luctd of Ok· lahoma Ctly, a medtcal researcher Judith Resntk of Redondo Beach, Calif , an electncal engtneer Sally Rule of Stanford, Calif , a phySicist Margaret Seddoo of Memphts, a physletan, and Kathryn Sull11 an of Halifax No• a Scotia a geologist All Will be mission Spj!Ctalisls The blacks are MaJ Bluford Guidon of Dayton Ohto Maj Fredenck Gregory of Hampton Va and Ronald McNair of Marma del Rey, Calif The Ortental, a Japanese American bom m Hawan, ts Capt Elhson Omzuka of Edwards Air Force Base Callf Gregory was the only one of the lour chosen who Is a full fledged ptlot Among the women only Mrs Fisher whose husband also applted as an astronaut but was not selected - and Mrs Luctd are marr1ed, and only Mrs Luctd has children NASA offtctals Mrs Luctd s three young children were not a conSideration m e\ aluating her application Mrs Luc1d said her dream IS to go m space and walk ill space She satd her husband, descr1bmg her new career to thetr chtldren, explamed Your mommy mtghl be like Mr Spack (tn the Star Trek telenSion sertes) ' All past astronauts, mcludmg sc1enhsts, were reqUU"ed to beCome space ptlots But the new nusston spectalists may ne\ er ha' e to learn to ptlol a spacecraft,• leanng them free to concentrate prunartly on sctence, because each shu \tie rrusston wtU need only two ptlots among Its crew of up to se\ en people Dr Robert Frosch chief of NASA satd sex and race played no role In the latest selectioo He satd NASA lm· posed no quotas and based tis choices solely on phySical educational and professional quallfications The 35 winners were chosen from among 8 079 applicants mcludlng 1,544 women They were 'the most competent talented and experienced people a\ sUable to us today ' Frosch said Christopher Kraft, head of the Johnson Space Center m Houston where the new as tronauts will he based sa1d there were no women or mmorities among the 73 as tronauts choaen by NASA m past years because few applied and thoae who dtd were found unquallfied Kraft satd four Spanish- New astronauts listed WASHINGTON i UPil Here 1s the I st of the astronaut candidates an nounced ~onday : A r For ce Maj Gu on Bluford 35 Dayton Oh1o born Philadelphia Pa Navy Lt Cmdr Damel Brandenste n 34 Oak Harbor Wash born Watertown W s Marl ne Capt James Buchl1 32 Lex ngton Park Md 0 born New Rockford S Navy Lt Coats born Cmdr M chael Great Mills Md Sacramento Cal1f 32 TilE DAlLY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L.. TAf'rfNEHD.L """' Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH CHy Editor Publlllhed datly except Saturday by The Ohlo Valley Publi!hitlg Comp&ny Mulllmedw Inc Ill Court St. Pomeroy OhJo 4S769 Bwnnesa Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone W2 2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio National advertising rtpresentlttive Ward Grifnth Company (JK: Botlinelli and Gallagher Dlv 7S7 Thlrd Ave New York N Y 100)7 Subscnpt1on ra tes Delivered by ca rr er where avallablf 75 cents per week By Motor Route whereearner 9lll"VJCe not available One month $;l Z By mall in Ohio and W V11 Ont Y~r $22 00 Stx months Sl l :iO r bree months $7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 year S1.1 montha $13 ~0 Three months $7 50 SUb8crlpUon pnce ancludell Sundty Timelii-Sentinel Atr Force Ma1 Richard Covey 31 Fort Walton Beach Fla born Fayet tevtlle Ark Navy Lt Cmdr John Cre1ghfon 34 Lexington Park Md born Orange Texas A1r Force Ma1 John Fabtan 37 Colorado Springs Colo Texas born Goosec reek Rancho Palos Verdes Caltf born Albany N Y Navy Lt Dale Gardner 29 Camanllo Calif born Fa rmont M0nt Navy Lt Robert Gibson 32 Leonardtown Md born Coopersfown N Y Anna Fishe( 28 A1r Force Ma1 Frederick 37 Hampton Va bo!'n Washington D C Stanley Griggs 38 Gregory Seabrook Texas born Port land Ore Terry Hart 32 Long Valley N J born Pitts burgh Pa Navy Cmdr Frederick Hauck 36 Oak Harbor Wash born L011!1 !)each Calf Steven J-tawley 26 Santa Cruz Calif born ottawa Kan Jeffrey Hoffman 33 Weston Mass born New York City Shannon Lucid 35 Oklahoma City Okla born Shanghai China Navy Ll Cmdr Jon Me Bride 34 Point Mugu Calif born Charleston W Va Ronald McNair 27 Marina Del Rey Calif born Lake c ty s c Air Force Capt Richard Mullane 32 Fort Walton Beach Fla born Wichita Falls Texas Atr Force Capt Steven Nagel 31 Edwards Cal f born Canlon Ill George Nelson 27 Seattle Wash born Charles C1ty Iowa Atr Force Capt Ellison On zuka 32 Edwards Air Force Base Calif born Kealakeku~ Hawati Judith Resnik 28 Redondo Beach Calif born Akron Ohto Sally Ride 26 Stanford Calif born Los Angeles A1r Force Maj Francis Scobee 38 Edwards Air force Base Calif born Cle Elum Wash Margaret Seddon 29 Tenn born Murfreesboro Tenn Air Force Capt Brewster Shaw 32 Edwards Calif born Case City Mlch speal\lng Amertcans made 1! mlo the fmals of Ute latest astronaut selection, but three of them failed the phySical exammabon and one was diSqualified for other unspeclfted reasons The 35 new astronauts will report to Houston J ap 30 for a two~ay pre\'lew of theuspace careers illcluding thetr ftrst JOUtl news conference They will go mto a two year tratrung program there m July JOtrung the :n other astronauts stlll on actn e duty peopletalk By KENNETH R CLARK United PreaslnternaUOII.Il WW PROFILE Richard Nlxoa - in Washington for Hubert Humphrey's memorial sei'VIce - dodged reporters by walking through poarlng rain to a wrutlng limousine when he got back to Los Angeles, but aboard the jetliner that brought him horne, he was a shade more talkative Nixon told ABC reporter George Strait he was keeping a low proiDe in deference to President Carter -that ' I wouldn't want anyone to think I m trymg to upstage htm or take advantage of the situation • Nlxoo desertbed Humphrey, his challellller in the 1968 presidential election, as 'a political opponent, but a personal friend a man full of love ' TOPS IN POPS Steve Wonder, Conway Twitty, Luretta Lyun, and the group F1eetwood Mac are double winners In the American Music Awards at Santa Monica, C81if Wooder wsa named top male soul singer and his Songs in the Key of Ufe" was picked as best soul music albwn Twitty -named best male country singer - shares with Loretta Lynn the top country group award, F1eetwood Mac won best group honors and thetr 'Rumours was picked favorite pop album Mias Lynn took the lop female country singer award in addition to sharmg the d110 award with Twitty 'lbere was a special Distinguished Merit Award for Ella Fitzgerald THE REAL THING Just bemg at tile top of the showbiz heap Ian't enough for Pearl (Bailey) She says she's wanted all her Ufe to be a teacher, and now she's going to take a aack at it She s enrolled at Georgetown University in Wasbinston where she Umajor In French Last year, the school made ber an honorary doctor of humane letters, but, says, freshman Pearlie Mae, "you should see my face when I get the real thing .. HAPPY 36TH Heavyweight champ Mahammad All Is throwing himself a birthday party today in Miami Beach He's 38 years old and celebration of the fact Is being billed as a promotion for his Feb 15 fight in Las Vegas, Neva , with LoOII SpbWI All illll't the oldest heavyweight ever to hold the crown, but he's puaslng It Jeney Joe Walcott won the title at 37 and toot It at 38 Bob Fltzslmmou, Tommy llunll and Jack Johnson all were 37 when they were dethroned Memphis Air Force Capt Loren Shriver 33 Edwards Air Force Base Calif born Jefferson Iowa Army Mal Robert Stewart 35 Edwards Calif born Washington D C Kathryn Sullivan 26 Halifax Nova Scotia Canada born Paterson ~ N J Norman Thagard 34 James Island S C born Marianna Fla James van Hoften 32 Houston born Fresno Calli Nov~ Lt Cmdr David Walker 33 VIrginia Beach Va born Columbus Go Navy Ll Cmdr Donald Williams 35 Lemoore Calif born Lafayette lnd ' QUOTE OF mE DAY Sherlfl's dispatcher Dody Beiii!Deld In desa-iblng flash floods that swamped reptile lairs around Red Bluff, Call! "The main problem Is snakes- aU kinds of them, including rattlesnakes They're hanging from the trees" GIJMPSFJI Cblrlel Robb - son-In-law of the late President Lyndon Joh-D - took up hls new job Mooday aa lleutenant governor of VIrginia Robert F Rock waa sworn in Monday as Interim chief of the Los Angeles pqUce department, replacing Ed Davill who is going into pollticll Lua 'l'llner jQlns Glynnil O'Couor in Loa Angelea Feb 6 to starllllmlng "Uttle Mo ' for NBC-TV's World Prtmlere movie Alldres Segovia will be in New York Feb 21 for a "Great Performers" cmcert at Avery Flsber Hill Roberta Flack will do a cmcertat Avery FlJher Hall on Jan 21 Braou Sh1eldl hu arrived in Hollywood from Tew to cunplete the fllminll of ''Tilt" lor Koala Productlo111 Singing cowboy Roy Hogen Is reported ''in Dne shape" following ~ heart suraery in Ton;ance, Calli ranean nest the lungfish becomes dormant its heart and respiratory rates slow, Its kidneys stop functioning and Its oxygen mtake drops The process is called est" ation Little ls known about lt but Fishman said est" atlon may be merely a more mtense le••el of hibernation whtch appears to be a deeper le' el of ordinary sleep The sctentlsts study Iungftsh flown to Philadel(itia from Afrtca, but Ute fish also are found In Allstralia and m the Amazon regton of South America For Wednesday Jan 18 1978 ASTRO·GRAPH Bermce Bede Osol ~\?QJ(!)IT 'W' mnwlli~mll Jan 18, 1978 Glamor may have been jtJst a word to you befo re This com ng year 11 s a realtty n bu si ness and the people you II meet You can attam hetghts you hadn I dreamed of before CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) You re the perfect 1mpres sana today If you re 1n charge of the feslivtt es they II be a success no matter 1f t s a posh party or a diSCO sesston Ftnd out more about yourself by sendtng for your copy of Astra Grflph Letter Ma I SO cents for each and a long self addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph P 0 Box 489 Rad o C ty Statton N Y 10019 Be sure to spectfy your btrth stgn AQUARIUS {Jan 21)-Feb m Pleasant surprtses could be m • • • •• • ' store for you today Someone tn the fam1ly or your close c1rcle may qu1eUy take care of some obltgat on that worr ed •• you PISCES (Feb ZO.March 20) Is there someone you feel you re personally tndebted to? Th1s tS a good day to even the score They want to hear from you more than anything else ARIES (Marcb ZI·Aprll 19) Success s hkeiy today be cause you II keep your prtori ties in order Though the tasKs be tedious you II dispatch them before party time TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) The reason you re an msplrlng leader today IS that you wear the mantle of authority lightly You re not overwhelmed by the challenge large or small GEMINI (May 21 Jane 20) There are several people who hold you In high regard Today " they may get m line to pay you back for lh1ngs you ve done for them CANCER {Juae 2l:..July 22) A person you ve felt to be attrac ltve but who you thought never nottced you may surpnse and uplift you today by paymg you compliments LEO (July %3-Aug 22) There s room at the top today and you should have no trouble ascend lng the stairs You may even take the elevator because It sl faster VIRGO (Aug 23-SepL 22) It makes no difference who you re with today you possess all the right words to put them at ease and deal with them It s a rare quality so take advan tage UBRA (!iepl 2:Hicl 23) LQVO IS the luck1est activity you could be Involved In today Forsake the mundane tor the heart Take a sentimenlallnter lude With your mate or your (Od 24-Nov 22) You really extend your$elf to be ~Ice to people That extra effort Is 1ruly appremated today Harmony follows every place you go SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec %1) If )'Ou ve been puttmg m some extra time and you were a mite diSappointed when you saw your paycheck th1s Is a good time to let the boss know NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ~ UPt Sport& Writer NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Tom Landry wasted lillie lime In putting the Dallas Cowboys' Super Bowl behind him Monda y and looking towards what he believes could be an even brtghter future Dallas defeated the Denver Broncos 21·10, Sunday mght m an~rror·filled game for the Natio nal Football League utie but Ute Cowboys coach thinks his team can still tmprove I think we could be an outslandmg team sa ld Landry whose squad won Its second SUper Bowl and only the ftrst for a n NFC team after flv e st raight NFC trtumphs Our young pla)ers are not near the maturilty level they will have 111 a year or two ' Landry added the key to Ute Cowboys' performance next yea r wtll be the veterans most of whom he Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportl Editor Thompson named player of week CHICAGO (UP! ) - Min nesota s Mychal Thompson defending Big Ten basketball scoring champion Tuesday was named confe ren ce Player of the Week for his performanc es agams t In dtana and Ohto State last week Thompson led Mmnesota tn SIX categories m the Indtano game fteld goals pomt s asststs rebounds blocked shots and steals He scored 21 points had 12 rebounds and seven blocked shots He scored 4t pomts in the two games Iowa s Ronnte Lester and Ohto State s Greg Keiser also were nommat ed for th e award CLEVELAND (UP I) John Petercuslde for the past f1ve years defensive coordina tor at Pnnceton Umvers1ty was named specialty teams coach today for the Cleveland Browns The appombnent of Peter cuslde brmgs to four the number of coaches recruited a nd stgned by Sam Rutigliano, tll.e Browns new head coach for the 1978 season Others are Jtm Garrett Dtcl< MacPherson Chuck Weber and Rod Hwne nmk Barber cops Phoenix title By JOE SARGIS buck movmK pusl a hail dozen pltycrs incl ud ing UP! Sports Writer PHOENIX AriZ (UP! ) _ Arnold Pa ~ner who mude one Mtller Barber found tl hard to of hts old tunc charges to admit he rooted agatnst Jerry fuush wtth a 72~wlt score of Pate 12 under-par 72 to wm by a But he did sltot over Pate This was on the !mal hole By winmn~ Ute $40 000 top Monday In Ute ram-delayed pnze - and u spot m the $200 000 Phoenix Open winch World Sertcs Mtller pushc'<l Barber won for only U1e t tth Ius eu1eer eu rmngs to VIctory of his 19 ycur pro $1 291 744 Only eight playurs career ever have won more than Barber had rolled m u 45-to Miller but 3fl tu.tve won UIOJ e 5().{ool putt on the !BUt hole tourneys while playing m a threesome 'l'r L'V IIIO .md l'nle shot 69s ahead of Pate So after he had m the fmnl round l11at won completed hts !I-unde'!'-par 65 lh em $18 500 eac h while Hod he remamed near the edge of Funsc th won $9 400 fo r tile crowd at 181o wukh Pa te hmshmg an other stroke Lee Trevino ulrcndy had back parred m after muklng Pa hner shook up the whole btrdtes on the 16Ut and 17U1 field as he turned a page back holes to tie wttlt Pule but he tn hiS long career und all of a never had a chance for 8 sudden 1t was the 1960s uguln btrdle on the I HUt wtth Arme Ute undtsputc'<l Pute only a stroke behmd king of golf Barber had a hKJg drtv e on 18 Star ting the fmul round five - a par-li 524 yard hole - shots back Pa~n cr forged and he had a good seeond mto a he for Ute lend by shot which left him 90 feet makmg consecutive birdies short He wedge!! up to within from the 2nd through Ute Oth 10 feet of the hole but U1cn holes two commg on 2{).foot trussed the putt With Barbel putts But Arme missed rrom lookmg on Had he made It 12fect on Ute 7th 15 on Ute 8th he would ha ve tied Barber and 18 on Ute 9th and forced a playoff Those were ull flllikeable You don t ever root ptttls Pulmer said I think tfl could have got at least two agamst the next guy Barber said when asked hiS of them I would ha ve won I feelings as he watched Pate had 11 ~01ng but I couldn t on16 Butletsfacettldont ke<p tl up It wu s have too many chances left eneourugmg though It J.(IVCS and wmnmg out here IS what mc,.,methmg to look forwurd It IS all about to Barber ca me £rom fur Palmer who lwsn t wun u tour event smee U1e 1973 HoJXl C1asslc flmshed wtlh a 67 und ftfth place all alone Additional snow may force postponement of SVAC tilts NaN OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-553t. Che!:iapeake Wahama at S<>uthern Kyger Creek at Ea>'lern and Symmes Valley ol Norih Gallia Eastern IS slated to play at Hannan Trace Saturday mght Last week all games were cancelled due to snow and tcy WATER SMOKE OR THEFT ... Can you afford the loss of your valuables your furmture and your clothes? A ftre or a thtef could w1pe them out m mmutes For a few dollars a month, you can protect all your • belongmgs See us today Downing Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. 992-2342 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL road conditions Going Into th iS week s games Hannan Trace lea ds the SVAC wtth a 4-4l record De re ndtng c hampiOn Southern Is second With a 4 1 slate SVAC STANDING$ ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Southern S 3 534 497 Eastern 1 4 243 320 Hannan Trace 4 3 441 463 North Go lila 3 4 457 498 Symmes Valley 3 5 480 508 Pacers trip Nets, 120-112 Mtddleport, 0 like Denver satd Landry The game was emotional and hard hitting which probably con\rlbuted to Ute 10 turnovers and 2ll penalties For the Broncos who ftmshed wttll a 12 2 reguwr season record to ma tch Dallas lor tops m the league, !he best aeason •n lhetr ISyea r history ended 10 disappointment Bul Coal'lt Red Mtller who remamed In good sptrlts after the game had no excuses They were 11 httle better lhun we were he Bald We knew 1t would be a hard h1tti n ~ game and lt was r he turnovers hut t but we have IMJthlng to be ashamed of We hnd a great season and we can a ll be proud or what we accom pllstu.~ this vear By GREG AIELLO Kansas 13-2, and Michtgan NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) - One of them liked Dallas, the NEW YORK (UP!) - Ken spot State, 12-1 climbed two spots other Denver and the way they were gomg at It, each sure m lucky held ooto the top spot m Louisville advanced one Ute weekly Untied Pr ess place to to No 7 wtth a each and took over the No 8 his own mind who Ute Super Bowl wmner would be you d think they were betting at least $10,000 Inlernahonal Boar d of VICtory In Its only outing and No 9 spots But lt wasn t anything like that at all Coaches college basketball Johnny Bench liked the Broncos so much, he backed them poll but a sertes of uspets wtth a couple of catchers mitts Not the $20 or $25 kind you ftnd forced Ute rest <die teams w at your local department store but the premter professtonal scramble for new spots model that retails for nearly $100 a copy North Carolma, Arkansas Charlie Prlde who keeJl'l tunung out thoae top-selling Notre Dame and Syracuse all country songs and comes from Dallas trled to tell Bench the suffered losses whtle Cowboys were a cmch He was so sure they were going to win , Marquette UCLA Indiana Kubn mtght ask Ute Reds to he went a little overboard NEW YORK (UP! ) A Slate, Luwsville, Kansas and sweeten the pol with more The point spread for Sunday s game was only fwe points, but Mtchtgan Stale all woo and front offiCe ~onttngent from players and less cash to the Cincmnah Reds headed Prtde was so hlgh on the Cowboys, he gave Bench the Broncos moved up m the ratmgs clartfy th iS and 10, offertng to put up one of his electric guitars by club PreSi dent Bob fur the r The Wildcats , now l:M transaction as a trade rather Howsam was scheduled to Charlie Pride, a black man has a couple of brand new took 40 ftrst-place votes m meet wtth Baseball than a cash deal catchers milts coming to him today, and the only reason his wlnnmg two games thiS week StelnbreMer who asked to but Nortll Carolina second Comm1sstoner Bowie Kuhn speak at tile hearmg believes color IS of any stgnlficance ln this particular Incident lS today m an effort to ga m because he and Bench are buddtes from way back and the last week fell to fourth after approval -J for the that Kuhn must rule againSt Reds husky slugger IS still catching some flak over some bemg stunned by Duke early controversial acqutston of Ute Reds or be mconSistenl ethmc Jokes he told at Cincinnati s Maslc Hall 10 days ago mthe week Arkansas, thtrd a wtth hiS 1976 rulillg However Oakland A s left ha nd ed Appearmg wtth the Cmclnnalt Sym(itony Bench sang five week ago was ups et pttchmg ace Vtda Blue there are others who feel songs and dtd his own personal rendition of Casey at the Bat Saturday mght 7~9 by Texas Kuhn has scheduled a Kuhn could okay the Reds and fell to No 6 while Notre hearmg m hts office a t 11 a m trade and still he conSistent To fiil m the time m between, he told the audience what he thought were a few jokes and that s where he made his big Dame whtch lost to San to determme if It was m the smce the A s have long sillce nustake FranciSCo feU four places to best mteresl of baseball been dtsmantied and are Bench told a Pollsh JOke a JewiSh Joke and a Joke about the No 10 Syracuse dropped out floundenng when Ute Reds last month already a of the top 10 after Iosmg to nabbed Blue from the franchise m need of capttal blacks promptlng"some of lhoae in the audience to get up and walk out and others to call up the symphony people later and Pittsburgh Saturday mght Wagner who has been complam Part of the mistake Johnny Bench made and he's Oakland As for $1 7 millton Marquette fourth a week and mmor leaguer Dave directing the Reds mtenstve aware of It now was not leavmg such jokes to the professional ngo moved mto the No 2 spot Revermg homework ' for the heanng com1cs alter beating Mtssourl, St We feel there IS no reason th e past two we ek s Many people will laugh when they hear a Don Rickles a Louis and Nevada-Las Vegas why II (the deal) shouldn t be contended the deal was Redd Foxx or a Myron Cohen telling an ethnic story but they while UCLA also moved up approved • satd Howsam dtfferent than the two spots mlo the No 3 who amved m town Monday Yankees attempt wbuy Blue don'lalways appreciate the same story betng told by someone else Even a Johnny Bench who dtdn t Intend any offense position after beahng Oregon along wtth Reds vtce Ill 1976 Hitting a baseball he s completely m hiS element tellmg a and Oregon State lndtana prestdent Dtck Wagner Wagner figured the Mustc Hall audience what he feels ls an Innocent funny story State seventh-rated last pubhctly dtrector Jtm difference was tba t the Reds week and now IZ<l ~ Ferguson and the team s deal was a trade whtle the he s apt to foul out Knowmg Johnny Bench I m sure he never meant to hurt vtctortes over Tulsa and lawyer Henry Hobson Yanks transaction was a anyone by what he satd and that behe! IS strengthened because Drake took over the No 5 sale However Kuhn previOusly I happen to know where he heard those stortes he told The queshon Ill the Reds vetoed a Similar attempt by Ted Kluszewakt who coaches for the Reds and IS Polish, was A s owner Charles 0 Ftnley tcansact10n ts whether the the one who ortgmally told Bench the Polish joke Tommy Hall to sell Blue, whtch resulted m $1 7 mlllton and mmor who once pitched for the Reds and IS black was responsible for Revenng tn a law sutt by Fmley that IS leaguer Ute joke about the blacks and the Jewish joke was ftrst told to College ratings still pending On June 15 eKchange for the proven him by one of hiS many JewiSh frtends maJor leaguer Blue ts a Bench has more Jewish fnends than Moslie Dayan Hts NEW YORK {UP!) The 1976 Fmley attempted to sell legitimate trade Blue to the New York U n t e d Press International lawyer and accountant both are Jewish So IS the man he cails Board of Coaches college Yankees for $1 5 million Satd Kuhn tmmedtately my nght arm Herb Goodman one of his closest Iriends ba sketball rat ngs w th won lost r ecords through gam es of outfielder Joe Rud1 and after the Reds and A s When Bench came to thiS ctty to pwy m a golf tournament Sunday Jan 15 and number of pttcher Rollie Fmgers to the announced the deal at the and see the Super Bowl game he brought Gondman and Dr f rst place votes n parentheses Team Po1nts Boston Red Sox for $2 million Honolulu wmter baseball LuiS Gonzalez, the Mellcan surgeon who operated on hiS lung meetmgs m December I 1 Kent uc ky ( 40) ( 12 OJ 418 m straight cash deals ftve years ago, along w1Ut htm Gonzalez was in the Musical 2 Marquette ( 12 1) 336 believe the deal ra1ses transactions But those Hall audtence that evenmg Bench ruffled some feathers and 3UCLA I) 31 ) 302 were mxed by Kuhn on the substantial questiOns as to the Reds two-lime MVP told of how he nughl never have 4 North Carolina { 13 2) 224 S Indiana St (1 ) (12 Ol 200 grounds thalli was not ill the whether 11 should be played baseball agam if 11 bado t been for htm 6 Arkansas (14 1 J 172 approved or not illterests of baseball for best 7 Louisvil le (10 21 140 Mler talking about Gonzalez awhile Bench satd now H the deal goes through the 8 Kansas ( 13 2 ) 93 Fillley to dtssolve the A's m watch me make him nervous with one word- urumgrabon 9 MIChigan 51 (12 1) 89 Reds wtll sport both a 10 Notre Dame (8 3) 66 that manner or for a Most of those m the audience wughed at that But that was 11 Syracuse (12 21 40 cootendmg club to buy top prenuer right-hander and a because there weren t mWiy Mex1cans among them Its easy 12 San FranCISCO (1'1 4 ) 35 quality players mstead of top lefthander m their to laugh over a Joke about someone else but sometimes tl tsn t 13 New Me)(;] co (II 21 34 trading for them The Reds pitching rotation this conung that funny when they re makmg jokes ahoul you 14 V.rgm l a ( 10 l) 24 15 Georgetown (12 2 J 23 however mamtam the season m Tom Seaver and Johnny Bench realizes he made a mistake 16 Holy Cross (11 1) 22 a Blue That kmd of pitching 17 Texas (12 2} 19 presence of Revenng It makes me feel bad to think I offended anybody when I 18 Duk e 112 J J 18 highly regarded rrunor league along wtth already potent dido t honestly mean to ' he says I guess there s a Ume and 19 Prov dence ( 13 1J 13 hiltmg, would make the Reds place for everything and that didn t happen to he the tune or 20 DePaul (13 1) 11 slugger - makes thetr deal Note By agreement w1th fhe for Blue a different sttuatton odds-<tn favorttes to Will the Amer can Basketba ll Coaches than the previous cash Nallonal League peMant and the place Education doesn t always comf cheaply Sometimes It can Assoc1at on teams on probahon by fhe NCAA are nellg ble for only ' attempt Fmley made to perhaps wm thetr third World even cost much more than a couple of catcher's mttts top 20 and nat ona l champ on unload hts prtze pitcher Series m four years Sh p cons•derat on by the UP I Revermg a ftrst baseman Attendtng the hearmg Board of Coaches Those teams who will be 25 year~ old next currently on probation tor 1977 Tuesday along with the Reds are C en t e n a r v Clemson contingent will be Fmley month played the 1977 season Hewen Minnesota Nevada Las Lee MacPhail Amencan at the Reds Class AAA Vegas Western Carol na League pteSidenl Chub Indtanapohs farm team He Feeney, National League was voted IndtanapoiiS most president Marvm Mtller, valuable player htltmg 300 executive dtrector of the wtlh 29 home runs and 110 Players Assocwtion George RBI Blue, although only 28 Stetnbrenner, prtnctpa1 II appears unltkely that any tontght were Southw~:=~tern at owner of !he New York already has had etght seasons games Will be played this Hannan Trace Symmes Yankees and a battery of m the maJorS and has been a evemng m the Southern Valley at Fatrland and North 20-;!ame winner three times lawyers mcludmg one r.epre The Reds 1978 press gutde Valley Athletic Conference Gallta at Mtller and S<>uthern senting Revermg due to Monday s additional \1SIItng Kyger Creek II IS expected that the just came out and Blue Fnday s schedule ha s comrmss10ner will take a day already pictured wearing a snow Hannan Tra ce at Games schedul ed for cap ls or two to reVJ,ew the proceed Cincmnall mgs of today's hearmg before prommenlly featured The rendermg a deciSion It has press gutde layout on Blue also been speculated that optimisttcally begms, The presence of Vtda Blue on the Cincmnatt pttchlng staff ' Should Kubn rux the deal, INDIANAPOUS (UP! ) Utey have the record they that press gutde could Ron Behagen came off the do Ohver smd referrmg to become a collectors tlem bench for 23 pomts and 16 the Nets 9-33 season mark rtghl along wtth World rebounds Monday mght to tbe worst tn the league Football League peMants lead the Indiana Pacers to a Nets Coach Kevm 120-112 overtune VICtory over Luughery satd hiS learn )ust Ute New Jersey Nets m the couldn I hold together long Browns name new only scheduled NBA game enough to wm Pacer Assistant Coach Not only tomght but Jerry Oliver had qwck praise several tunes this year we assistant coach for Behagen and also for Jtm had an opportunity 1<1 Will but Edwards and Ricky S<>bers welelttgetaway, Loughery CLEVELAND (UPI) wbo had 24 and 26 pomts satd It s very dts John Petercuslde for the respechvely appomtm~ We had the last past ftve years defensive Behagen really gave us a It We had the last and lost coordtnalor at Prtnceton Umvers1ty, was named llft got some btg pomts and shot and failed to score In the overtime we had two Oh ver sa1d specialty teams coach today rebounds, starters Also he did a good job on on the bench wtth Sill for Ute Cleveland Browns (Bernard) King when he had fouls Petercuskte who never has That's a real tough sttua coached tn the NFL, also was him lion, but then we had a Kmg fmtshed wtth 31 a defenstve coordinator at chance pomts, but Ohver satd he to Will in regulation Boston College for four years would have had another and dtdn t ' 'the added Hts first college coachmg JOb dozen if 11 had not been for The Nets '\vere up at the was at Darunouth, where he Behagen ftrst quarter s end 28-22 but was a defensive lme coach The Nets have got talent Pacers grabbed a two the from 1966-68 and It's hard to heheve that pomt bafftlrne advantnge 55Hurts renters JUSt as much as homeowners sweetheart SCORPIO • Today's hearing will settle Vida Blue deal Lungfish's secret wanted way by which we could cause a suspens10n of life at a lower metabolic le\ el ' Fishman told an Arnertcan Hearl Assoctabon meeting Monday that tis potential for medlcme alone would be great Ltfe functions of crtltcally ill people could be slowed so doctors could concentrate solely on the ailment and surgeoos would be able to operate wtth little mlerference from breathing, heart operahon or other functions Fishman and colleagues ha•'e been studymg the strange fish for years to see bow tl Is able to slow lts metabolic operahons and sun" e for long pertods wtthout food or water The creature IS called a lungfish because 11 can either breathe water using gills or rur usmg lungs, depending on the conditions of Its often· changtng lroptcal envtronment Under ordinary ctrcumstances the Afrtcan lungfish inhabtts tile shallow waters of lakes and rhoers In central Africa During hot, dry seaons the 4-foot creature escapes death by disappearing lnlo mud hollowmg out a chamber m which It may nestle for months untu water returns When encased m Its subler· Landry looking ahead Today's 53 before New Jersey led IJ(). Kyger Creek 0 7 406 SVAC ONLY 77 gomg into the ftnal pertod W L P of regulatton play New TEAM Hannan Trace 4 0 251 Jersey mtssed a last-second Southern 4 1 335 basket and the clock ran out North Gall Ia 3 l 345 on a 104-104 tie to send the Symmes Valley 3 3 401 Southwestern 2 3 323 game mlo overtime Eastern 0 3 125 Indiana outscored New Kyger Creek 0 4 257 Jersey 16-8 ln the extra sesSion for the biggest lead of the game NEW YORK (UP!) -The New York Rangers announced Monday defenaeman Dave Maloney will be sidelined from four to SIX weeks with a sprained left knee suffered ln a practice sesswn Mooday Defenseman Mario Martos has been recalled from the New Haven Nighthawks of the Amertcan League League to replace Ute 21 year old Maloney •••• 491 OP 239 285 320 362 336 211 284 USED CARS Special! '76 Volkswagen Kombl Bus 4 sp radio tape player r ear window defogg er ro of vent & lights c urtain s seats converts into bed wh ite w blue str ipe 1.4 500 mi '5495 Karr & VanZandt You II Like Our Que lily W1Jy of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 1116 oo Tlllpm Set "The new tax forms. I good reason to let us help with your taxes." On All Living Room Suites At H&R Block, we understand these new fonns, we know the laws. We11 do every thing we can to save you money And that's Reason No 1why you should let H&R Block dp your taxes MASON FURNITURE !"!'H&~R111111111B~~--0...,C-It Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.- 'tHE INCOME TAX PEOPLE •1oo• TRADE-IN 8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon 773 5592 ·· 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO FRIDAY UNnl 8 PM Opent 0Qto6 QQ WHkdoys 9 20 loS oo S.turday Phone 992 3795 No Appointment Necessary • • Herman Crate Milson. W. Va . '• �,_ . Fl . 4- The Dally Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Tueoday,Jan. 17, 1171 r---'--------, :1 Pro :I 'Stand"figS 1 I 1 1 · N BA Sfa!'ldings sv United Press tnternatlon•l Eat1trn conference Aflilntic Division w. L 33 6 .846 27 14 .659 23 20 .535 Golden St . 19 22 ·..463 Los Angels 11 24 .415 Monda-;•s Result Ind . 110, New Jersey 112, NHL -st•ndings By United Pre-ss International Campbell Conferenr:e fatrick Division W. L - T. Pts. 27 9 7 61 24 10 8 56 41 37 W. L. T . Pts . 1-4 16 12 i9 10 Colorado 9 22 9 St . Louis 11 26 s·· Minne$0ta 9 27 S Wale- s Conference Norri s Division Vancou ... er 12 Los Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit Washington 40 34 27 27 23 W. L. T. Pts. 30 7 S 65 18 15 9 45 Montrea l ~d~ms l -4 19 10 IS 19 S 8 24 10 Dl'o'lslan Boston Buffalo Toronto Cleveland Mondily'i 38 35 26 W. L . T . PIS. 26 10 6 23 9 10 24 13 S 14 26 4 FDU ·Rthfct 60, Mntclr u Mercyhurtt 61 , Geneva 61 Merrimack 91, Hoh.tra 19 n~1o Fl peel The Moccasins, now • •, ll"iil were paced by Edsel Brooks .... ~. ed ~· h 'l1 WI&i scor _· a game ... ug Indi ana at Chicago Houston at New Orl eans Sealile at San Antonio New Jersey at Milwaukee Cleveland at Denver New York at LOS Angeles Wedn esday 's Games M i lwaukee at Boston Portland at New Jersey New Orleans vs. Atlanta at Charlotte Buffalo at Detrait San Anton io at lndl &na set~ tt te at Houston Phl ladelphla ·at Kan City Washington at Golden St . Chlca.go Oowlino 83, Nyack •s OQueme 98, St . Fran P1 . (17 with lJ . ot Smythe Div ision ~'(:)'mp~~ ~!~·e';'~~~~~~~~· East Monday n•"hl with an easy '6 97~ victory over University of Tenne~tanooga. h l The oat F yera never trailed in the pine, Jumplng out to an early 10.0 lead and increasing the advantage to 51-31 at halftime. E Gldd'"" ed 9 f rv u.,.s scor I 0 bis24pointsinthelirstballto I l head a llst 0 five F yers in double figures on the night. Jim Rhoden added 14 markers, TerryRoSBandJim Paxson had 12 apiece and ped Richard Montague chip in 7 12 IS 17 1S l7 11 1-4 19 9 By Uniftd Prtst lnttrnltklnill e ua1 R yers up their &eaaon mark to 11-6 Tuesday's G11n1es Phll.idelphia • Th Pori land at Buffalo Kansas City a' Atlanta NY Is lan ders Atlanta NY R!ngers utban R"'""' UnttedPrelllDlei'DIUoaal 28 11 .718 22 19 .537 1 16 22 . ~21 111/J Boston 13 26 .333 IS New Jersey · 9 33 .214 20'/, Central Division · w. L Pet. GB wshngtn 2A 16 .600 San Antoni 23 18 .561 Jlh Clevelnd 19 20 .487 o~ th Atl!nla 19 n . A52 6 New or1ns 11 2A .,415 7 1h Hovston . 15 25 .375 9 we-stern Confertnc:e Midwest Division w. L Pd. GB Oe<Wer 21 13 . ~15 Chicago 23 19 .548 S Milw 23 21 .523 6 Ind iana 18 2) .461 B'h Detro it 17 23 .425 10 Kanss Cty 15 11 .357 13 Pacific: Division w. L Pet. GB Pho~h< ,.,...... VICtOry Phlla New York 8utfalo Po r tland yers m easy e Pet. GB seattle College scores 58 56 53 32 Result poin~. At Bowling Green, Northern Illinois Jumped out to a 16-7 advantage over l 11 ..... Bowualfj Green and ed by as much as 19 points in the second half enroute to a Tl-65 victory over the Falcons ln Mid-American Conference action. Messiah 89. Shponsbo IS • NY Tech 71, Hunter SJ N. H. Coli 98, N.E . Coli 72 New Haven 108, Keene St . " Ph ill . Tech 17., .Y.Onmouth 53 Pitt· Jhns.t, 15, Edinboro 73 Qvnnipc " · S. Con~St . 71 RIT n. st . John Fisher 64 RIU 99, New Hamp . u. 6A A. N.orrls 60, Hovs Sept 5I Rutgers 75, Lehigh 62 Sc:ranton 76, Jun iata 69 St .Fran NY 11 , St . PIM"'S7 South Srmnghm Sthrn a.. TlldOI 7A UNC -Chrl 67 . New Orin' 66 Elon 76, Ub Baptist 60 Enkne u. USC-Sprtnbg 61 Folrmonl18, Shepnero77 Geargla St. 65. Mercer 62 Georgia 71 , Alabama 70 Ga . Tech 75, Tulane 70 Kentuc~e;y 76, Miss . 56 Lander 106, Presby 19 Lvngstn ••· SE La . AA Maryland 90, Clemson 75 M!SS. St. 10. Tenn . 68 Mlss.Coll 8-4. Junvl5t . n MileS 102, St!llt''llln 89 Nwbrry 107, Wofford 91 NW La . 67 , La . Tech 64 Oom . 61, Bapt 55 va . 83, Penn St . 56 Wrght st. 85, Armstrng 7A Midwest Chi SL 81 , Quincy 65 C. Stcktn 70. St .Ambrse 66 Dayton 97, Tenn .Ch&tt 68 Old Depauw 89, Swanee 68 Goshen 81, St . Fran 6A Hllsdle 63. Tri -State 57 Ind . St . 73, Bradley 67 No . Ill . 77, &wing Grn 65 NE Mo . 102. Cent Me . 81 SW Mo . 57 NW /IM . S3 Stubn'o' l 99, Rio Grnde 78 W . Il L 79 i Millikn 54 :.outhwe1t Anglo St. 8-4. S.Hovs 82 E .feK .St, 82, Tex.A&I 72 · E. N.M. 58, McMrry Co li 55 H . Simmns 97, Te:-; -Arl 95 H . Payne 91 , SWTeK .St . 89 Midwest 88, Bthny Naz 78 N,M.. St . n. w .Tex .st . OJ N E La. 59, McNeese- St.. 5-4 The Huskies, led in the scoring column b.y forward Paul Dawkins' 24 points, wm ""'1e batUe Of" boards= 1•11 e .,_'I · Dawklnsalonepulleddown 19 rebounds . -west The Falcons shot just 3!i cenl was• . 02, Poel Sd 60 percent from the field and - Den 'o'er BA, J . Mad ison 7A only 50 percent from the free Redlt~nds u . 79, Cal Tch SJ So . Col. 81. No . Col. 72 · throw line. BGSU led the So . Ulah Sl. 96, WslmSir 61 league in foul shooting going into the game , ' Center Jim Dixon contributed 16 markers for Northern, now~ overalltnd . 4-1 in the league. COURSE COMPLETED The losers, 3-10 for all Navy Seamtn Roberi R. games tnd 1-3 in the MAC, To bin , son of Bessie P. were paced by guard Duane l!endricks, «&, S. Second, Gray with 17 pointers. Middleport, has completed In other games Monday the Navy's Basic Electricity· illght, Wright State downed Electronics Course. He joined Armstrong Stste (Ga.) 8:>-74 the Navy in May 1977. and Steu"""ville whipped Rio Grande !J!I. 78. S&WCD annual meeting opening today in Columh~s Arthur Brllldt, President of 1M OhiO' FoderaUon of SoU and Water Conaervallon Dlllricta, hu 1nnounced plalll lor the Faderation'a 34th IMual meetine at the Olentangy Hilton lm, 3110 Olent•ncy River Road, Columbua Jan. 17, 18 1nd 19. There will be 440 SoU 1nd Water Conservation Dlltrlct Supervlaon fnlm throuahout Ohio's 88 cllltrlcta Joining employees of the local dlatricts and peraoMel of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Ohio Stale Unlverslly. Cooperative Exleriiion Service, Soil Conservation Service and • relaled conservation organizations: members of Service, and Director Robert W. Teater of Ihe Ohio Department of Natural Relo lii'Cell. 1be annual meeting per· niits SWCD superviaors to gain new insights on local SWCD program developml!llt Sales and provides training for National the Ohio Soil and Waler Lusk, Conservation Commission Manager lor Allla Chalmers supervisors and SWCD and repreaentatlves of the Corporation ." Slate personnel in natural resource National Association of Representative Fred management programs of Conservallon Districts, to Deering, Upper Mississippi municipal, county, state and diseuse: natural resource Representative lor the federal government agen· National Assoclatioo of SoU cies. COhaervatlon topics. The theme of the lhree day and Waler Conser~ation The meeting wlli be conference will be, Let's Districts, Bill Horvath; highlighted by a legislators' Keep a Balance Between Man Robert Quilliam, State · breakfast and · the aMual and Nature" and willlealure Conservallonlst lor the recognition banquet. speakero including H. C. USDA, Soil Conservallon 11 Coryell gets a message By TOM UHLENBROCK lhe CBrdinaiJl throll(!h the lrr. LOUIS (UP!) - Bill 1980 season. Coryell was Bldwill, owner of the St. Louis hoping for 1n offer from the CardinaiJl, has had the locks Los Angeles Rams, but the changed at Busch Stadium In Rams have balked at a not-lo<Hiubtle goodbye lo Bidwill's demand fer a first· Coach Dm Coryell and his round draft choice as SPECIAL NOTE as.si!lllnts. coinpensatioo for losing his Tbe Mel&• Alblellc Coryell was snowed in at coach. IIGoolen are opoJIIOI'Ia& a his home at Lake St. Louis "I baven't been able to talk receptloa loallbl prier lo tnd didn't make it to work to Mr. Bidwill about the llle Metc•Welllta pme Monday. He was informed of compensation," Coryell said. lo bo- leeal ...,._ 11bo the changtnc of the locks by "And nobody's called from bave eoalrlbuled to lbe the Cardinal front office. lhe Rams. I don't know where alblellc procram by ••It 's nothing unusual," Co- I stand. I guess I'll just stay parelwlq advertlllq. ryell said. "An employee here until I fmd out what the RetreobmeDII will be leaves and the original locks situation iS." 1erved ill lbe blp oellool • are changed. Whether a The Rams said the standoff cafeteria, beCiwliq aii:SO secretary or coach, it doesn't oo Bidwill's compensation p.m. For lbooe recoplzed, Jllllke any difference." . demand has forced them lo re10rved 1e111 for lbe What is a bit unusualahout seek other prospects fer their came wm be prorided. Bldwill's tactic is that Coryell coaching job. Stanford's Bill still bas a contract 1o coach Walsh was the most tslked about runnerup, but Rams' owner CBrroU Roaenbloom said anybody with good credenUais, who is avallable, is a candidate. Larry Wilson, f(l"lller All· Pro safety with St. Louis and now assistant general manager of the team, was being grooined by Bidwill for a coaching job and now appears a likely prospect lor tsking over Coryell's job. That leaves Coryell the ndd man out. . "I was planning to go 1o wiX'k, answer my mall tnd get my personal belooglngs," CoryeJI said. "But since we've been snowed in, I've kept busy chopping firewood. "I've chopped a heck of a lot of firewood." · • ~-Tile Dally Sentinel, MtdcDeport-Pomeroy,O., Tueoday,Jan. 17, 1978 Sp~n1s transactions Sports Tr1nsacuont By Unlt•d Prn1 lnlernatllnal MonO•v Bneblill Detroit Signed right · • handed pltchl!r! ChrJs, Codlroli or San· Jose, cant., and William Ktank et Trenton , N .J ., their No . 1 dratt chOicl!! In the regular end seconderv phases ol the tree .agen1 draft . Baltimore - Asked waivers on catcher Ken Rudolph , Milwaukee - Signed outfield - er Douglas Loman of Baker~ ­ tleld, Calif.. their No. 2 cAolce in the tee-e -agent ctratt . Minnesota - Signed 'hortstop Harold Roe Of San Jose, Calif ., tor Visalia of the California League, and Infielder Ronnie Mears of San Pablo. Calif .. and outfielder Art Piccolotti of Pacifica. Calif., for Wisconsin Rapids of the Midwest League . Hockey New York Islanders (NHL} :..... , Assigned goaltender Goran Hogosta to HerShey or the American Hockey Lea_ gue. New York Rangers (NHL) Called up defenseman Marlo Mar los from New Haven to rep lace inlured detenseman Dave · Maloney . • Footb.wll Announced J,t le Oetfoit .resignation of Rogers · H . Lehew, vice rresident , t!tnd assistant ge:nera manager , I Endometrial cancer is increasing Things women need to know about endometrial cancer, according to the American Cllncer Society, Meigs County Unit • (in question and answer form) : Q: Why should women be concerned about endometrial cancer7 A: Because it appears to he rising in incidence in this country. This year there will be 7:1,1XXl new cases and 3,000 deaths. What is lhe en· dometrlum? A: The endometrium is the lining of the interior of the uterine cavity above lhe cervix where malignanl 1 tumors can develop. Q: Which group of woml!ll are most likely to get endometrial cancer? A: People at more risk lor endometrial cancer tend to be Q: in the upper rather than lower economic group. Most cases are diagnosed in the~ 64-year age group. Q: Does endometrial cancer occur in women under curretage is a procedure that can be ·done in the doctor's office. Q: Is the Pap test useful in diagnosing endometrial cancer? A: The Pap test, while it highly effective in det_ecting cancer of the cervix, is only about 60 percent effective in detecting cancer of the en· dometriwn. · Q: What is the lreatment for l!lldOJnetrial cancer' A: Tumors may be treated with surgery or combinations of radiation and surgery. Q: What is the prognosis for endometrial cancer ' after treatment' A: II detected and trealed in its earliest stage, endometrial cancer has a fiveyear survival rate of 86 40? A: Yes, Bul far less often than in lhose over 40. Q: What . are the early warning signals of en· dometrial cancer? A: The most reliable early wamiflg -signal is abnormal bleeding. Any bleeding between periods in women 35 and over or bleeding after menopause should be checked by a physician. Q: What techniques are used to detect l!lldometrial cancer? A: DUation and curretage (D & C), a procedure done in the hospital under anesthesia or aspirtatiqn, suction, percent. Local Bowling 1110·11!101 RB . NOW OPEN The Odd Ball League December 23, 1971 Mason Bowling Center GINO'S PHONE 773-5536 80 56 NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON The 'Insurance Store . 991-5130 40 52 Teams 76 60 Team 1 76 60 Team 6 0 136 High Ind. Game ~ Barb Whittonton 170, Ann Grover REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE · 214 E. Main 96 84 Quality Print Shop tHe have just acquired a rather large dog (an Irish Setter). Are we responsible for any damage the dog might cause? If so, is th.ere insurance for such situathms? Legally, any animal owner Is responsible for the actl~ s of that animal. Property damaged by t he dog would be paid for under a basic Homeowner's Polley or a Comprehensive Pei-sonai Liability Policy . If the dog should bite anyone, you would be protected by the medical payment coverage under eit her of the policies. Medical payment coverage would generally include all • reasonable expenses such as medical services. surgery and x-ray. With most policies there Is a basic lim it to themedlcal payment per p~rson. However, should you decide you need It, th is limit may be InCrea sed w ith an addi tional premium charge. This covera ge applies to any animal owned or In the care of th e insured . -OF MASON w. L. Grande Cafe Team 2 . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE PHONE 773-5536 from the sheriffs notebf,ok I Mothers March of Dime~ . tm • ues COn Crime statistics indicalelhat sooner or laler yoW" home or rann will be a target tor burglary. · . The burglar IS looklna for an euy target. An ell)' target b one where the intruder can gain enlrance quickly without being seen or heard and with as Uttle effort as posslbl~ 1 Because many residents do not take 1M time lo make it dlfficulllor a burglar, residen~i burglaries bave beCome one of the laste!ll growing crimes in recent years. Sheriff James Proffln advises: "'Crime can be JX:Ovented. Protecl your home and property by malting 11 tough for the burglar. If the burglar does get in, make sure that the property lS marked with an easily-identifiable mark. Marked Items are difficult to dispose of." · · The Mothers March of Dimes to collect money to fight birth defects was held in Meigs county on SWlday, January 15, and Monday, January 16, and will continue durtnifthe rest of the week as weather permits. Many wonderful mothers ' ·•· thru thIS • week and mothers' helpers have volunteered lo march from house to house in local commuilltles to ask people to donale to the war on birth defects. In Rutland the Friendly Gardeners, led by Marie Birchfield. will do lhe marching. In• Pomeroy and Syracuse Brenda Haggy is organizing the members of the Ohio Ela Phi Sorority to coliect from house to house. Their sorority sisters in Xi Gamma Mu wili march in Middleport and Bradbury. They are being led by Donna· Byers this year. JoAnne Smitb is om.·e again in rharge of the Tuppers further promoled March 1 to Plains marching mother-s . the respective positions of In Chester tho marchers treasurer and secretary . will include Mrs. Harold They wlll succeed Secretary- Norton and Pat Schcukcl . Treasurer Theodor e S." Brenda and Melanic Bailey Lauver, who has BMounced will collt.>ct in Jo"'ive Points and he will retire on lhat date. Crow Addition area. Jean Cleland, Jan Ca rdone and 1Jbby ~'ish~r wlll be amont{ th e· volunteer s In Racine . Sund•v Miners Anyone who ls not visited Standings Week of Jan . a, 1978 by a marching mother and Won LOit would like lo contribute to th.e Sunday Duds 87 57 Hot Shots 85 59' March of Dimes can do so by Alley Cats 80 64 making a donation to Joanne Country Bumpk ins 75 69 Williams at the ~' nnners Team 5 70 74 Bank In Pomeroy. She is Tellm 3 35 109 Men's HljJh Game - R lck treasurer ollhe local chapt~r N.art ln 188, Charles Searles and handles all of the Meigs 151, Jeff Martin 150. county contributions. Top echelon promotions announced MARION - The election of two General Telephone Co. of Ohio executive officers and · the a ppointment of a departmenl direclor was announced following a Jan. 13 board of directors' meeting . James C. Black he•n h•• 167, Helen Corsi 163. Hi~h Ind . Series Helen Cors1 453, Chris Bowers 441 , Barb Whittington 431 . H igh Team Game Quality Print Shop 71 8, Quality Print Shop 709, Team 5, 701. Team Series Quality Print Shop 2092 , Team s 2039', Grande Cafe President Robert M. ~opal. William H. Keating, who recently Joined \he cempany as associate gener~l counsel, has been elected R!l~iortAf\t Mitchell Painting 660, Mit· Painting 646 , Grande Cote 62 1. High Team Series Mi tchell Painting 1881 . Grande Cafe 1830. Quality Print Shop 1793. Pomeroy Lanes Sunday Miners Standings Week of chell End of first halto~ High Dec. 18. 1977 Won l-ost Sunday Duds 81 Alley Cats 80 77 73 6:1 Hot Shots 1• 55 56 59 63 74 Country Bumpkins Team 5 Team j 35 101 N\en's High Games - Jeff Marlin 20a, Rick Marlin 177, Roland Morris 172, Men 's High Series - Jeff Martin A95, Rick Martin 474, Ralph Gibbs 432. Women's High Game Ann Morris 157, Sue Seerles 142. Ann Morris and Sue The Odd Ball League January 6; 1'78 Ma\on Bowllng .Center 1914 . The Odd Ball league December JO; 1977 Mason Bowling Cen ter W. L. 104 40 Grande; Cafe 92 si Mitchell Painting 88 56 Quality Print Shop 76 68 TeamS George's Open Air Garage 76 68 Team 6 0 144 High Ind. Game __. Shjrley Mitchell .177 -174, · connie Chapman 147. Htg h Ind. SerieS - Shirley Mitchell 486. Connie Chap. man 421. Barb Whit11ng1on 405. . High Team Game - secretary. effective immediately. and Douglas A. Caston, budget director, will succeed Black as accounling director Feb. 5. , In another board decision. Black and ·Kea(ing wlll he elected assistant treasurer effective Feb. 5, reporting lo . w. 1..; Mitchell Painting a o Oilallly Prinl Shop a o Teams 6 2 George's Open Air Garage 2 6 Grande Cafe 0 8 ' High Ind. Garrie ~ Chris Bowers 202, Rutli Slsk l76, Searles 136. Connie Chapman 171. Women ' s High Series High Ind. Series - Ruth Ann Morri s 426, Sue Searles Sisk 465, Chris Bower s 451. 395, luetfe Martin and · Connie Chapman 443. Rhonda Gibbs 330. High Team Game Team High Game - Alley M itc h ell Painting 74S, TeamS Ca ts 329, Su nday Duds 317, 732. Grande Cllfe 72S. Team 5 305. High Team Ser i es Team High- Series - Alley Mitchell Pa int ing 2095, Team Cats 854, Sunday Duds 833, 5 2063, Gra nde Cafe 2021. Team 5 81 2. Men 's High Series - Rick . Nearly half of the money N.artln 463, Jeff Martin 430, collected in Meigs county Is Charles Searles 412. used for hea lth care Women 's High Game .O,nri Morr is 159, Sheryl Gibbs sc holarships for .lut al lSO, luette Martin 147. students and to help educate Women's High Ser ies people in ways to prevenl Sherrl Gibbs 434, Ann MorrIs birth defects. The rest of the 408, uette Ma r_t ln 378. Team High Game - Hot funds collecled aro sent to the Shots 307, Sunday Duds 291 , national level where they nrc Alley Cots 283. used to finance medical Team H igh Series Sunda y Duds 808, Hot Shols research so thai some duy all 801, Country BumpkIns 798. babies muy be •born "perEnd , of First Half . fectly beautifu l nnd beautifully perfect." Pomeroy, O. Philadelphia 5, Atlanta J Tuesday's Games Toronto at St . Louis NY Rang ers at Vancouver Wednj:!sday•s Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta · Montreal at Cleveland Washington ._ t Chicago ~Y lilndr s at Minnesota ~~r~~n~1e;~~;~~~ Ang br~efs Sports HOUSTON (UP! ) Former heavyweight boxing champion · Joe Louis is steadily recovering from SW"gery Nov . 3 to repair a ballooned artery in his.chesl, hospital officials said. ''Somehow o~ other a story got out that · he was paralyzed," a spokesman for the Baylor College of Medicine said Mooday,. "I don't know where it got started but it Isn 't true. He' s making steady progress." DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Tigers Mooday . an· nounced the signing of their No. 1 draft choices in the regular and secondary phases of the baseball free agent draft. Both Chris CodlroU of san Jose, Calif., and Wlillam Klank of Trenton, N.J ., are righthanded pitchers and currently attending junior colleges. Team officials said the two alhletes would report lo the Tigers' mioor league tr~ining base in Lakeland, Fla., for spring training in March. PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) Rogers H. Lehew is resigning · as vice president and NEW YORK (UP! ) assisttnt general manager of Speedy center Denills Maruk the Detroit Lions, the of the Cleveland ll;lrons, with National Football League two goals and seven assists in team s8id Mondsy. four games last week, was "While I have always bad named the National Hockey the greatest respect for Mr. League Player of the Week (William Clay) Ford and the Moodsy by a special panel of Uons' organization, I have the Professio nal Hockey been considering such a move Writ..rs Association. for several months,'~ Lehew Only 5-8 and 170 pounds, said in a statement he asked . Maruk is .tied for 13th place the team 1o release. oo the NHL scoring Ust with 25 goals and 18 assists for 43 poinls. . BALTIMORE (UP!) Baltimore Orioles General WASHINGTON (UP! ) Manager Hank Peters The Washington Cllpilais will tnnounced Monday veteran Iring goalie Gary Smith back catcher Ken Rudolph, who from Hershey, Pa. today, tnd played in only 11 games last Defenseman ·vvon Labre, year, has been cut froin the sidelined since early 1978 roster. November with a knee injury, Peters said he asked will be sent to Hershey lo get waivers oo Rudolph lo grant back in shape, team him his uunconditional spokesmtn tnnounced. release." H the 31-year-old The spokesman also said catcher is not claimed by right wing Tom Rowe will be next- Mmday. when waivers unable to play lor at least two expire, he will become a free weeks because of a bruised agent shoulder. I WE HAVE PRUDENTIAL AND ' CELINA NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE Davis Insura.l1ce Agency ' I i . \ I Across from tt. Court ttouMin Pomtroy Blll Qillcktl, Roy Shtphtrd, Jttnnlt Starcher A Notary Strvlct & Co pltlt Bonding StrYict ' 1978 Boat se Now Available SUPERIOR~ MINu.TE BACON .....•....•••.•..•.•~~·. 99e ALL· MEAT BOLOGNA .. ~~~c.E.~ ••••••~~· 7 9 e STEAKS SLICED SUPERIORS ALL MEAT I• human. FAVORITE DDII't sell yourself short! Get your business- growing strong with a good newspaper advertising program. We'll help you spread the word by getting your sales pitch 2cross to our entire circulation! Call us right now! BREAD 100' 3 LOAVES BAMA SALAD . . . .,DRESSING ••••••••••••••~!·.. $1 . e 6 9. ~ YOGURT SWISS SUNDAY STYLE 8 oz. 4 .,oo oz. BOmES 9 ~ • ' ·- SNYDER'S Re2. '1.59 LB. FOIL 29 VALLEY BELL Reg. 1169 • · . lfz GAL ICE CREAM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• QUARTS $1 CHICKEN OF THE SEA ····························~····· TUNA.........£~~- 79'· '1" BANANAS 5 lB. '1 00 SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M. . • SUNDAY 10 TO 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps-We Reserw The Ri&lrt To lmit ~ ~t<l---1111-c--- EGGS ..............~~.. 69~ GAL LOW FAT THURSDAY ONLY 8-16 e · POTATO CHIPS ......~~. 4 Blue Cross . Blue Shield. All of us helping each of us. 181',..._...,.__ _ _ _ _ • HALF ~ & HALF•••••••••••••••••••••••~~.~.~ .~·• 59 1 COKE . DIEl' RITE .992-2156 GRADE B LARGE BROUGHTON'S CT. RC COLA OR THE DAILY SENTINEL DAIRY SPECIALS I COFFEE FILTERS ~~~:~~~..........,.. .!.~~~- 4 9 e lB. POLISH SAUSAGE ....~~·. Abuse it and neglect it enough and it'll break down. High blood pressure. Stroke. Heart attack. What overeating and under-exercising do to health care costs is no joke. Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans can't pull you away from the table before your second helping of dessert. And we can't give you a boot to get you started exercising sensibly. We're helping to hold down health care costs by doing things within our a1ea of influence._ .like pioneering and broadening ambulatory programs such as pre-admission testing, post discharge testing, same-day surgery and home care .. , by being involved in utilization review and peer review... by experimenting with second opinion surgical consultation._ .and, as active participants in the health planning process, by advocating better use of health care resources, discouraging waste and preventing unnecessary duplication of facilities and services. And as always, we'fe helping company groups and individ11al subscribers get the greatest value out of every health care dollar they spend. We:ll take the responsibility for setting· up effective, economical health care programs. 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. e KAHN'S SUPERIORS Your . WIENERS .............. ~~~ 7 9 BACON ENDS ......•. ~~~ 49~i a j N~c. ··~~~ SLICED DR. PEPPER 8-16 oz. aomEs �Jan. l7, 197'11 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., !\l~Y. Jan. 17, 1978 ) Winter hike dedicated to Grand~a Gatewood ~ By Charlene Hoeflich . Xi : PTA units are constantly doing things to raise money for the extra classroom things which can add so much to the-educational process. At the Pomeroy Elementary School, it's labels they want. Campbell soup labels can be redeemed for athletic equipment and Colgate Palmolive labels for cash to be used in a variety of projects. If you have either kind of labels and want to donate them to the sc hool, just telephone either Mrs. James Soulsby at 992-23n or Mrs. Ca rl Roach, PTA president, al 992-5297, or better yet stick them in an envelope and leave them with JamesxS Postmaster Jim Souls by at the Pomeroy pust office. ·cAPABLE GRACE EICH is chairman of the heart fund drive to take place next month and plans are moving ahead for · that. She'll be assisted by Roberta O'Brien and Nancy Reed, e<><!hainnen, as well as a number of other volunteers including Wilma Sargent who reports that this year there will be chairmen in every township to collect funds lor the Heart Association. . _'!'here will be a poster contest in the schools, a bowling tour· nament l!lld a balloon sale along with the door-to-door canvas. If staying at home has become a bore what with all the soft white stuff continuing to pile up, you might like to try some new recipes. This one is "Supper In a Shlllet" and seems just , rightfor a snowy night. lib. ground beef, I small onion, chopped, 1tsp. vegetable oil, ~ green pepper, chopped, I cup elbow macaroni, I can tomatoes, I small can mushrooms, 1tsp. salt, y, tsp. pepper, 1 tsp. parsley flakes, one-eighth tsp. each of basil, thyme, seasoned salt, and I cup grated sharp cheese. Brown ground beef and onion in oil in a skillet. Add green pepper, uncooked macaroni, and tomatoes; miX weU. Simmer untir macar9ni is tender, stirring occasionally. Add mushrooms and seasonings, sinuner for one hour. Sprinkle cheese over the top, and then simmer until the cheese is melted. Serve immediately. COLU BUS - Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy the splendor of an Ohio wjnter at its best on Saturday, Jan. 21, at Hocking Hills State Park during the 13th aMual Winter Hike, SJIOnsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). This year's hike is being dedicated to the memory ol Gallia County's Emma (Grandma) Gatewood , Ohio's hiker emeritus prior to her death at the age of 85 in June 1973. The " Grandma Gatewood Memorial Hike" will include a ceremony in her honor at the halfway point of the five- mile trek from Old Man's Cave to Ash Cave . Mrs . Gatewood, a group leader lor the Winter Hike Cor many years, was one of the launders of the Buckeye Trail Association. Her well known hiking esploits included three trips over the 2,050-mile Appalachian Trail after she was past age M. Atthe age 69 she hiked the 2,000-mil e Oregon Trail durin~ that s t ate' .s Cent en n i a 1 Celebration, beating a wagon train over the route by two weeks. While the Saturday hike will be the main event , several related wee kend live hours. Transportation will be provied from AM Cave back to the Old Man's Cave starting point. ffikers will again be treated to a lunch of bean soup, cornbread and hot cbocolate by the Logan Kiwanis Club midway through the hlke at the Cedar Falls area. Hikers may wish to bring a sack lunch in addition to the meal provided by the Logan Kiwanis Club. activities will be conducted by ODNR's Division of Parks and Recreatloq . Early arrivals for the hike will be treated to a skit on the dlf· ferent historical periods of the Hocking County area at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, in the Hocking Hills Dit)lng Lodge. On Saturday morning guided tours will leave Old Man's Cave parking lot from 9 a.m. to II a.m. for the livemile trek which tak es about Three museum directors will judge spring fine arts show , MARIETTA - Three museum directors have been chosen as jurors for the POLLY"S POINTERS Polly Cramer Suds jor smelly coasters Budd BiShop. is the director of the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts in Columbus, Ohio. Marietta Nationa l, Marietta College's lit h armuai spring Muriel Christison, originaUy from Minneapolis. painting and sc ulpture exhibition being held AprilS · May 22 at the Grover M. Hermann Fine Arts Center in Marietta, Ohio. According to Arthur is the director of the Kramert Museum of Art of the University of ntinois. Howard Wooden is director of the Wichita Art Museum in Wichita, Ka~sas . Howard Winer, Director of When the hikers reacb Ash Cave, the ending point, they will be provided en· tertalnment and refresh· ments. "We urge hikers to wear wann clothing and sturdy hiking boots," said Ralph Vanzant, Cbief of the Division of Parks and Recreation. Following the hike, participants may watch a multimedia slide presentation entitled, " Four Fairview News Notes Seasons of Hocking Hills," at 8 p.m . Saturday _at the dining lodge. Also Saturday night, the Division of Parks and Recreation will . present its third annual honorary naturalist award to one of the perticipants In the hike. Hocking Hills State Park, located in Hocking County, is about 12 miles southwest of Logan on Slate Route 664 .. For further information about the Winter Hike , contact the Hocking Hills state Park office or the Division of Parks and Recreation, Ohio Department of Natural Resources , Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. the ex:hi-bition, Budd Bishop, Muriel Christison and Wolfpen News Notes TWIN CITY GATEWAY'S . FREE PRIZES - BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS I )., _V'j.. By Mrs. Herbert Rous• Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs . Harry , I Roush of Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holsinger. · Mrs. Virgie Stewart spent 1'hursday night with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush andJamily. ' Calenciar TUESDAY POLLY'S PROBLEM CHESTER Pl'A, 7:30 p.m. DEAR POLLY - I have a Tuesday at school. Howard Wooden t.ave been set of wood coasters with cork weekormore. -MRS. P.P. POMEROY Masonic Lodge DEAR POLLY - I make cbosen to judge the Marietta centers in them and have 164, F&AM special meeting, out of the good pillowcases National. washed them with a damp 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; work in sides of sheets that are wom The first of the three jurors. cloth or paper towel but they MM Degree; all Master in the middle. Also to malie stili have a bad odor. How can Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rhotan Invited. Masons the sheets last longer when I get ridofthls? -MELODY. and family of Dayton were the center gets thin l tear the SAUSBURY Pl'O, 7:30 DEAR MELODY - Do not weekerid visitors of Mr. and p.m. Tuesday at the school. inunerse your wood coasters sheet down the center and _. BROWNATWRIGHT Mrs. Clair Giles and Frank. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe reeeived Mrs. Opal Grueser of the in water. Evidently you have sew the sides together and DAYTON Now serving at Mr. Lincoln Russell was word of the death of her Meigs County Health Departwashed them in just plain then hem the raw outside AND DID YOU KNOW that when choosillg chicken, you water. I would use a sponge edges. I use these seamed Wright-Patterson AFB, with Saturday evening visitor of nephew, Ray Merrical of ment til be the speaker. should look for birds with short legs, plump bodies and un· dipped in mild soap suds tp · sheets as top sheets and make an Air Training Command sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Millwood, · W. Va., due to XI GAMMA MU bruised skin which is moist looking, smooth, thin, and fin .. wipe off the cork part as there a flat seam in the center. I unit is Captaill Edward M. T. Johnson . cancer. Mr. Merrical is CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Brown, son of Mrs. Frances Mr. and Mrs. Don Kennedy grained. Yep, that's what it says in the Ohio Society DAR's are probably remains of spill· think one gets much more Ohlinger of 615 Fifth St.. New and family were Saturday survived by his wife, the Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday latest cookbook. out of sheets doing this wear ed drinks that are causing the Haven, W. Va . Captairi evening visitors of Mr. and former Faye Sayre, two sons at the Columbus and odor. Rinse off in the same than trying to patch them. Southern Ohio Electric Co. Brown is an AF rec ruiting Mrs. Doyle Knapp and and five grandchildren. SENIOR CITIZEN. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Pc:ir;3:>.:::::::::::w::::::::::::::::::~~:::~~~~~:::~::**~--=:::::-.;:::$~:;.'!==-.-.:::::::::::8~~:::;:·: manner with water that has Polly will send you one of officer with the 3552nd USAF family. They observed Mrs. sons, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Karen Stanley and Texama s; :~ baking soda in it and then her Well have the cultliral report; signed thank-you Recruiting Squadron. A 1956 Knapp's birthday with cake :~: ll:t follow with clear water. Dry newspaper coupon clippers if graduate of Wahama High and homemade ice cream. Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Ruth Riffle and Susan Oliver, Salser, Syracusei Lois Jean ~: . very thoroughly. Perhaps a Mrs. Paul Pierce and 9ons Mugrage, Todd and Mickey, hostesses. she uses your favorite School, Captain Brown's REGULAR MEETING .B y Helen and Sue ottel ., .would coat of self-polishing wax Pointer, I;'eeve or Problem in wife, Dortha, is the daughter of Mason were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hupp Drew Webster Post ·39, s;~ help prevent "drink ol Mr. and Mrs. Martin visitors of Mr. and Mrs. spent Saturday evening with "" 1:2: drips" from penetrating her column. Write POLLY'S Wilcoxen of Rt:· 2, Racine, : Larry Johnson · and family Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and ·· American Legion, 6 p.m. MOKEONSCHOOLDRESSCODES through the cork so badly. '- POINTERS in care of this Ohio, Tuesday at post home; no and Mr.s. Geneva Shumate. sons, Tanners Run. newspaper. BY HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL POLLY. ,. postponement regardless of DEAR POLLY - I have usRAP: weather. I am a 16-year-()ld student who, llke your other correspon- ed so many Pointers that dent, has had problems with the r~surgence of the dress code. have appeared ill the column so thought I must pass along Not the way you think: My mother is on the PTA committee working with the school the following to Thelma who board to make fair rules. The code prohibits extreme mini has ants in her .sink. Since skirts, hot pants (Y.es, they're coming back in style here), and they are in the sink rather see-through blouses. Jeans are allowed if they're clean, and than where food is kept they platforms too, provided they are not real bright or outlandish. are probably coming for a drink of water so keep your So okay, butsink very dry and use a towel Two of lilY girl friends think they can dress any way they like to dry it after each use. Stop just because they know Mom won't enforce the code too severely. One wears akirts nine inches above the knee, the all leaks. Perhaps they will other short-shorts and high hoots. They argue their older then go elsewhere for their sisters at the same school were allowed to wear these. I say water. -JAYE. DEAR POLLY - Jlefore maybe the dress code became too liberal back then, and they should keep this stuff for disco parties. School is not a place to washing a garment I. check · for spots and when I find one show off your legs. circle the soiled ·area with a If Mom gets tough, I may lose these friends. They're coun225 Yards Permanent Press They All Go! Size 19133 couple of strands UNKNOTting on me to "protect" them. - D.K. TED white embroidery D.: Surely your mother isn't the only dress code enforcer. If the thread so that I can give exschool has rules, then the principal should make them stick not tra rubbing to the garment after it is wet. It is difficult to a member of the PTA conunittee. Let these girls know you have no special influence and locate a soiled spot after ••,. 50' Reversible anything is wet. The unknotperhaps you'll be off the hook. -SUE ted thread is easily removed Whit• Reg. NOTE FROM HELEN: I can't understand why schools are afterthearticieisdry. PRICE reviving dress codes now, when styles are relatively calm. , To indicate the front of Maybe district boarda and PI'As know something I don't know. pants or slacks measure the Are they trying to head off teen extremes before they start? length of the back center · seam with the front center . seam (from the crouch to the· RAP: What's wrong with young kids going 'barefoot? You tell me. I top pf the waistline). U>e wasn't lucky enough to have a mother like you, Helen, who let back seam is the longer one me barefoot in the swrunertime. I missed out on getting in- and is higher ill the back than fections and stitches in my feet, and those nice virus worms the front. Indicate the front that enter small cuts and have to l>e burned out with acid. AI.so by using !bread in a con· I never had the fW) operation when you step barefoot Into a trasting color on the INSIDE sewing needle and it goes up your loot a few inches. Because center seam. No more putting Final Markdown my mother wouldn't allow bare feet, I now wear a nice-width on and taking off when a Permanent Press . - Long mistake is made.- NATAUE shoe, not a tripl ..E like hers. -CLEAN FOOT sleeves of course. All cash DEAR POLLY - My hussavi ngs on our entire stock . C.F. : I grew up barefoot and remain shoeless at every opportuni- band always leaves approxSolids · Prints ty; slnce I work at home, opportunities are numerous. I still imately one-half inch of his wear fiv ..A with a seven-A heel. Heredity determines the shoe fragrant men's deodorant Plaids · Stripes stick in the tube when he is width, friend . . NOW Your other arguments are valid. But as a confinned shoe- ready to throw it away. Finding this to be a waste I hater, I'll take my chances. ·HELEN For remove the top and the lei t· TO . C.F.: . Pediatricians now say it's good for children to go barefoot • strengthens !heir feet. But mothers should use precaution on SAVE 50'11 "where." All right? -SUE CANNON Regular 111"over stick deodorant acts as a nice room freshener for a 2ND -BIG WEEK \ .. - CLEAN AS A PIN FR-YING CHICKENS News Notes LEGS &THIGHS.............. ~~~.79~ MEATY BREASTS ............~~-. 89e .WINGS ................................L~;.49~ . BACKS & NEC.KS ...........~~-. 29~ ' WHOLE Apple Grove LB. .. SMOKED • POLISH SAUSAGE ......... ..t.8:.79~ ARMOUR 45~ SLICED BACON ............... ~~~ 89~ TASTE TREAT PAN READY GeneratJon • R ap CUT-UP LB FRYERS •••••••••••••• ~ ·o I BUY THE PARTS YOU LIKE BEST 55 ¢. BOLOGNA LB.69~ STOCK UP ON THESE SPECIAL BUYS WE MADE JUST FOR YOU DURING OUR GREAT "2ND11 Fisher's Shoppers SELL-A-BRATION Mart In POINT PLEASANT or MASON Prices In .Effed Now POLYESTER BOYS SHIRTS WOMENS SWEATE_RS 1h BRAIDED RUGS SEWING THREAD $388 ·'5" Bilek· ColorS- 19~. 96~ Bargain Buys On All Winter Merchandise!! Values To sa" WOMENS run ' MENS SHIRTS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JANUARY 21st WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEALERS PLEASE!. - Open Monday thru Saturday 9 am. to 9 pm Open Sunday 9 am to 6 pm PANT SUITS JUMP SUITS LIGHT 4 $422 BATH TOWELS It perfect, Faith Baptists had a special speaker Sunday 1 MASON, W. Va. - Faith In the Steel Workers Union Baptist Church had a special Rall on Railroad St. between speaker Sunday, Jan. 15 in Horton and Pomeroy Sts. the abaerice of Ivan Cardwell. Schedule of services: Sunday School attendance on Preaching 9:45 a.m. lind Jan. 8 was 80. Sunday School10:30, Sunday Prayer and Bible study is evening 7:30. each Wednesday at 7:30 p.rri. A 14-week Bible study course, "First stepa In Christian HOTEL FIRE Faith" edited by the Moody CLEVELAND (UP!) - A Bible Institute will begin Jan. fire In a pipe shaft at the now 18 with Bob Mills as leader. closed Sheraton-Cleveland Every one Is Invited. Hotel on l'ubllc Square did The G.A. 's alao meet at the $3,500 da11111ge Monday, same time. Girls between 8 according to first b!lttllon and 12 are inviied. Its leaders firefighters, who reported oo are Jayne Coleman and Mrs. injuries while battling the Jerry Coleman. blaze on the eighth floor . The youth fellowship meets Welding material being at the church each Sun!jay at used by wor~rs refurbishing 6 p.m. Its leaders are Mrs. the hotel, slated to be Nancy Anderson and . Mrs. reopened and ~rated by the Jackie Ohlinger. Stouffer Corp., Solon, caused Meetings temporarily are the fire, authorities said. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Riggs entertailled Sunday afternoon at their home near Middleport with a sl~igh riding party for youth of the Middleport First Baptist Church and their guests. Attending were Lori and Lynn KloeS; Janet and Sheila Horky, Jayne Hoeflich, Allen stewart, Craig Darst, Dan White, Joy Majors, Robin Kitchen and Vicky Boyles. Refreshments were served. by the hosts. would pay S2.99. Select from solids, stripes. and prints. YQU BULBS $100 $1QOO TENDER-LEAF NO. 305 100 CT. PKG. 7 OUT THEY GO! ~ $877 PRia WOMENS ' ROBES · Quilted daCrons or nylons. Printed or solid colors . Extra la_ r ge sizes, too . . f 9 fO Teny kr WASH Q.OTHS 8 For CO UP ON ·· CO UPO N HUNfS PRIMA SALSA HUNfS SPAGHETTI SAUCE TOMATO KETCHUP • ....- No. 355 $169 W/C NO. 85 JUMBO SIZE BOX 15 OZ. JAR W/C Coupon Expires Jim. 21,1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Jan. 21, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY SPRY SHORTENING . 42 OZ. CAN $149 COUPON LIMIT 2 JUMBO ROLL 49~ W/C 33 ORANGE JUICE W/C W/C W/C Coupon Expires Jan. 21, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY LIMIT ONE NO. 105 13¥z OZ. PKG. 79¢ COUPON NORTHERN MAXWELL HOUSE TOILET TISSUE COFFEE 4 69¢ ROLL .PKG. NO. 605 W/C Coupon Expires Jan . 21, 1978 y TWIN ITY W/C Coupon Expires Jan. 21, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY L COUPON . GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN 59' oz. an. Coupon Expires Jan. 21. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY CO UPON 12 OZ. CAN GRAHAM COOKIES 69¢· NO; 205 Coupon Expires Jan . 21, 1978. · TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON PAPER toWELS KEEBLER DELUXE FABRIC SOFTENER 99'. w~c COUPON .PANCAKE SYRUP 24 OZ. BTL 79¢ 32 OZ. BTL Coupon E~pi~es Jan. 21,1978 TWIN CITY Y NU-SOFT . GAlA ASSORTED W/C . . GOLDEN GRIDDLE NO. 155 Coupon Expires Jan. 21, 1978 TWIN CITY. GATEWAY 49¢ Coupon Expires Jan. 21, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY CO UP ON W/C Sizes COUPON ALL DETERGENT TEA BAGS BlOUSES or TOPS E lther polyeSter or cotton L CO UP ON WOMENS SWEATERS BEDSPREADS chenille. Full bed size, colors. Regular $11 .99. ('!"' ~__;..... AND Sleigh riding party enjoyed ,,.'. 2 LB. CAN $559_ Coupon Expires Jan. 21, 1978 GATEWAY . TWIN W/C �• ' • B- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., '1\Jesday,Jan. 17, ma Let .The Want Ads Turn. Unwanted Items Into Cash. WANT AD CHARGES 1~ Wordl or llnc:Wr CUll 1.1)0 Idly 1.. uo u~ TWO STO RV 3 b4Kfroom !rome hou1e F.A. furnace . 5torm win dowl , fireplace . In Mtddl•porL Phone 991·lAS7 or 992-5867. Adll nannin& oUJrr than ~e dlyl wW be cRirlled at tht I d1y ...... ln memory Clrd It Thanb and Obitu.ary: 5 Ctnt.s per worO. 13.1'10 minimum. Cash In 1dvanct. INCOME TAX S•rvicei. Federal and Stole To••• Wando Eblin . 992-2272. Mobile Hoow ,.~and V~rd.ulai art accepted IJf11y witt) cull with THE RACINE Volunteer f ire Oeportment will tponior a gun ~hoo t every Saturdo)' ot 6 pm at their bu ild1ng In Bosho n. Foetory choke guns on I)' . THE RACINE Gun Club'-G :-u-n- S : :h-o-ot e ver )' Sunday olt•rnoon . Foe· lory choke guns only. Assor ted meoll . INCOME TA X Servtces. Federal · and Stotv To:cn . Wallace Runell Bradbury 992:.!228 ~ cent char&e for 11ds Cln)'· ktg aim. Nwnber In Cl&rr ol The Sentinel 1he PubUalYr restnel the rilh\ wedit or reject any ad8 ~mtd ob- jection~l. Tflr Pub(!Ahtr Will not br responalb)t fclr J1lCX"e than one lncor· recc. lnlertian. Phone 9f2..2158 NOTICE . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mondoy Noun on Sa t:urdly ......., lhnl. Friday fP.M . the day before public-ation Sundliy fP.M. Friday afternoon CASH po1d tor all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone ar ea code b 14.423 -9531. TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts . Top price for stondmg sowt1mber . Call 992-5965 or Kent Hanby, 1-446-8570. COINS CURRENCY , tokens , old pocket watches and chains , sil,..er t;~n~ gold. ~e nlied 1964 and older silver coun. 1,\uy . sell , or trade ' Call Roger Wamsley . 7.42-2331 . OlD FURNITURE . ice boxes , bro.ss beds. 1ron beds . etc ., complete households. Write M . 0 . Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Oh1o or coli 992-7760. NO ITEM TOO large or too small . Will buy I piece or complete household . New , used . or anti· ques . Ma rtin 's Furniture, 20 N 2nd St., Middleport . Phone 992-6370. .NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Ohio Department of Natural Resour ces, through the Dhilslon of Parks and Recreat ion, pursuant to and in a cco rdance with the provisions or Section 1501 .09 and 1501 .091 of the Ohio Rev ised Code proposes to contrac;t for the operation of a ml!lrine and m lscelll!lneous refreshment concession at Forked Run State Pllrk lac; a ted ' in Me igs County, Oh io . Official bid proP.osals will be receiV"ed in the office of the Oepartm ent or Natural Resources, Division of P~rks and Recreation, Concess1ons Unit , Build ing C, Third Floor, unt il 2 :00 p. m . , Ja nuary 20, 1978 . Bids will be publicly opened thereafter by the Ch ief or his authoriZed agent. The. right Is reserV"ed to reject any and all bids . The contract will be for a term of four ( 4) years and eleven ( 11 ) months from February 1. 1978 , to December 31 , 1982 The Division of Parks and Recreation wi ll furnish docks, one building ap . prox imately 32 feet bv 20 feet 15 rowboars with oars and one refr igerated lee hDUS;e . The Concessionaire wtl l t~rnisl"\ all other equipment, merchandise , mataria ls , utilities, labor , etc. , necesury to operate the concessions tO approved standards . If shall be the intent of the contract that the season Of operation for fl"!e marina lilt Forked Run Stllte Park will be from Apr i I 1S to October. 1. The above dates are m tended t o establiSh only minimum guidelines regarding sel!lson of operation . Certain ci r cumstances may necess itate extending or shortening the operating seasons for· the various facilities . In any event, season and hours of operation ~il l be sublect to annual revtew . Requests for bid proposal form!$ should be make to the Department of Natu,ral Resources, Division of Pi:!rks and Recreation, Conces&lons UniL Fountain SQuare , Bulld lng C . Third Floor , Columbus. OhiO 43224 . Telephone : 614 -466 ·3277 . ROBERT W. TEATER Director {12) 27 (l l J, 10, 11 , 4tc LEGAL NOTICE Not ice Is hereby g iven that the undersigned Intends to make apPlication to the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, for an order to change his name from James David Adkins to James David Spires . · Said &ppllcetlon w!tl be by petition to be filed In said PrQba te Court. on or after the 12th day of January, 197e . Dated this 121t1 day of , Oec~:mber , 1977 . James David Adkins (11 17 ltc 1 NOW OPEN GINO'S OF .MASON PlllNE 773-5536 RESPONSIBLE. OLDER lody to hve (HIP WOOO . Pole1 moK . dJometel 10 on lor gei l end . sa in and care lor og'id lady In per ton Bundled slob. S6 per Rut land light housework and ron Oeii~&Htd to Ohio Pollet cooking, no laundry . More for Co., Rt . '2 . Pomeroy . 991·2b89. home than wage • Call 7• 2-2078. CASH FOR Junh Cars . Frye"s l r~ck and Auto Wrecker SerV"tce. PART TIME bookkeeper . Send Phone 742·2081 .,r Penmail resume to: 8ow 729·E. c·o The Rutland H2 . q57~ Doily Sentinel , Pomeroy, OH 45769. Sll VER DOLL ARS & coini. Wlll pD)' 3 hmes worth and up. Cot! NEEOED: A beauty operator . Con· 74'12316. tact Janet"s Ho1r-Go· Round . (30•·) 173·5<0. . PAY top d ollar lor used shot guns. nfl~ pistol, , sw~rd~ , daggers , go·lo. orts , mini btkes. Gra..,ely s or what hove you . Open 12·7 pm. File 's, 3rf St .. DEALER AU CTION Sole. Publ1c Rl 7. Middleport . nex t to welcome, l huri. I 1 om. New Speerlt~ueen Laundromat merchandise sold in quonlity at 992-7494. Ohio River Au ction. Meigs -b,Pioza , Midd leport , Ohio , USED PIANO Priced reasono Y· S~rocuse Presbytenon Church . Regular auction Fr i. 7 pm. New merchandise a s well os some P one 992·2310. ·will u1ed fur n1ture scheduled FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS IF YOU hove o service Ia offer . For Fisc II Yur End ing wont to btTy or sell iomeihing , December 31 , 1977 ' oe looMing lor wor k . . or Or•nve Townihip Mei§U County whatever , .. ~ d u ' ll get resul!s R t . 2 coolville. Ohio fas ter with o Sent inel Want Ad . January 10, 1918 Call 992·2156. t certify the foll o w ing report to be correc t. . REPORT OF Nina Rob 1n son RECEIPTS AND Township Clerk EXPENDITURES Tel. No . 614-985 3869 v illa ve of R uttand Summary of Cash Me19S County Balances, Receipts For the yur ending And E•pendlturu Oecemberll , 1977 Balance Jan . t. 1977 Population 661 General Fund $5 ,655 .44 1970 Federill Federal Census Motor Veh ic le Lic ense Filed Jan . 16, 1978 Ta x Fund 4,406.07 cash R econciltition Gasol ine Tax F und 3.5 37 .21 F ire Protection Fd . 90 .89 Total Fund Balances , Sl6 ,4d0 .6B Dec 31, 1977 Feder a 1 ReV"enue Shari ng Fu nd 2.530 .66 DeJ)osit ory Balances. : Totals 16 ,220.17 Rutland Branc h , 18 ,563 .17 Pam eroy Nat 'l. Total Receiph General Fund 9,455 .09 • To t al Depository 18 ,563.17 Balances Motor Vehicle License TaM Fu nd 7,006.66 Gash on Hand : Gasoline Ta x Fund 14 ,49'2 95 Ca sh In Transit to Depository 366.00 F ire Protect ion Fd . '2 ,1 92.90 Total Cash on Hand 366.00 Federal Revenue Sharing Gund 2,521 .00 To tal Treas ury 18 ,929.1 7 Balance Totals 35 .668 .60 Ou tstanding Checks Dec . Total Receipts & Balances 31, 1977 ( Dedu c t ) 2,.488 ... 9 General Fund 15 ,1 10 .43 Total -Balance, De c. Motor Vehicle L1 c ense 31' 1977 16 ,440.68 Tax Fund 11 ,412 .13 Summary Of Gasol ine Tax Fund 18 ,030.16 Fund Transactions F ire Protection Fd . 2,283 .79 Balance Jan . 1. 1977 Federal Revenue Sharing 606.72 Fu nd 5,05 1.66 General Fund 1,565.7'1 Totals 5 1,888.77 Water Works Fund Street Canst . M & R Expenditures Fund 7,1 37 .66 General Fund 11.663 .87 Deb t Ser\1 , F unds 2,873 .00 Mot or Vehicle Li ce nse Vn8.7A Tax Fund 6,419 .91 Fed . Rev . Sharing 171.00 Gasoline Tax Fund 13.542 .82 Ant i ReceSS IO n F.und 6,901.74 Fire Protection Fd . . 2.204 .35 Fire P rot . Levy Speci al St reet 2,038.22 Federal ReV"enue Sha ring 736.00 Fvnd 2.830 84 Guaranty Deposit 24 ,958.10 Totals 36, 661 79 Tota l Grand Total 24.958.10 B•lance Dec. 31, 1917 Receipts - Revenue General Fund 3,446.56 G.eneral Fund 14,821. 15 Motor Veh icle License Ta x Fund 4,99 2.82 lll'ater Works F und 19,294.94 Gasoline Tax Fund d,d8J 34 St r eet Canst . M & R Fund 8,440.54 Fire Protection Fd . 79 .d4 Debt SerV" . Funds 3,309.76 FeCeral Revenue Sharing 12, 850.00 Fund . 21 220.82 Fed . Grant Funds '2, 480.00 Total 15.22 6.98 Fed Rev Sh aring Anti Recess lo,., Fund . 150.00 cash Balance, Fire Prot. Levy - 2, 145. 11 Receipts And Gua rant y De posit 195 .00 Expenditures Tot a 1 63 .686 .60 By Fund Grant Total 63 ,666.60 G·e nen•l Fund Receipts - Non. Revenue SaL Jan . 1, 1971 5,655 .34 Debt Serv . Fu nds 3.220 .00 Receipts Total 3, 220 .00 General Property Tax Grand Total 3,220.00 Real Estate and · Tot ill Receipts Trailer (Gross \ 3,980 BB Genera I Fu nd . 14 ,821.25 Tangible P erso nal Water Works Fund 19 ,294 .94 Property T a )I; (Gross) 1J018 St reet Const. M !. R Fund 8,440 .54 Estate Tax (Gross) 68 ,17 Debt se rv . Funds 6.529 .76 Locel Government and 12,8_50 .00 State Income Tax 2.425 .94 Fed . Gra nt Funds 2,•80 .00 u'quor Perm if Fees 99 .38 Fed . ReV" . Shari ng An ti Recess ion Fund 150 .00 Cigarette License Fees 2,1 45 ." 11 ahd F ines ( Gross) 93.75 Fire Prot . Levy 195 .00 Refund · 37. 20 Gu aranty Deposit 66,906 .60 Intang ible 2,6 18 .99 Total 66,906.60 Total Receipts 9,455 .09 Grand To tal Personal Service Total Beg Lnning Balance 3,798 50 Plus Receipts 15 ,110.43 General Fund Water Works Fund 5 . ~38 . 10 E xpendltUres St reet Canst. M !. R Totlll Expenditures Fund 2,121 . 12 - Admin istrative 10, 312.08 Total 11.157 .72 - Town Halls , Grand Total 11.157 12 Memoria l Buildings Operation & MAIMI . 100.00 And Grounds 13 , 89<~ 26 - Cemeteries 524 .90 General Fund - Lighting 126.89 Water Works Fund 10 ,475.93 Street Cons! . M & R Grand Total Exp . Fund 10, 483.14 General Fund 11 , 663 .87 12, 850 ,00 Bal. , Dec . 31, 1977 3, d46.56 Fed . Grant Funds Fed . ReV" . Shar lno 450.00 Total Exp . Pl us Sa l, 1,590 59 15. 110 .43 Fire Prot. Levy Oec . 31.1977 Special St reet 2,038 . 22 Motor vehicle License Guaranty Deposit 55 .00 Tax Fund Total 51 ,837 ,14 Blll. , Jan . 1, 1977 4 06 07 • <~ · Grand Total 51,837 .14 Receipts Capital Improvements Motor Vehicle License 1. 153.17 Tax 7,006 .66 Fed . Rev . Sha r in g I, ISJ 17 Total Receipts 7.006 .66 Total Grand Tota l 1,153 l7 Total Beginning Balance Interest Plus Receipts 11 ,412 .73 Fed . ReV" . Shar ing 1, 199 .66 Expenditures Total 1,199 .66 Total Expend itures 1,199 .66 - Miscellaneous 6,419 .91 Grand Tot al Non. Govern mental Grand Total EJCp . 3, 266 .~0 Mo tor Vehicle License · water works F und 6,8 10 .00 -Tax Fund . 6,419.91 · Debt Serv Funds , 10,076 .50 Bel.. Dec . 31, 1977 4,992.82 ·T otal Grand Total 10,076.50 Total Exp · Plus Bal. , Balance Dec. 31, 1977 Dec . 3 1, 1917 11 ,412 .13 General Fund 2.264 .790 .D. Guo line Tax Fund · 1.879.43 Bai. ,J an . 1. 1977 3,537 .21 water works Fund Street Canst . M & R Receipts F und 2,973 .94 Gasolme Tax 14.200 .00 2,59~ . 93 Other 292.95 Debt Se rv . Funds ~ . 605 . 91 Total Receipts 14 ,49'2 .95 Fed . Rev . Shar ing Ant i Recession Fund 321.80 Total Beginning ·salence 7.456.26 Plus Receipts 18 ,030.1 6 Fire Prot . Levy Guaranty Depos it 876 .00 Expenditures Total 16,440 .6.8 Tot a I Expend itures 16,440 68 - Mlscel!aneous "13 .542 .82 Gra nd Total Schedule of Total Grand Total EJCP 1nedbtedness Gasoline Tax f! und Debt Retirement 13!542 .82 Funds Hal. , Dec . 31 , 1977 4,.487 .34 Outstanding Jan . 1. Tota l Exp. Plus Ba l, 1977, Prin . Only Dec . 31. 1977 18 ,030.1 6 waterworks MR Bonds F ire Protection Fund 55 .000 00 Sale nee , Jan . 1, 1977 90.89 Specil!lt Assess . Bonds R ectipts • .000 00 General Property Tax To ta l 59,000 .00 Reel Estate end Redeemed During Yr . Tra iler (Gross) 2,1 92 .90 Prin . Only Total Receipts 2,1 92 .90 waterworksMR Bonds Tote! Beginning Ba lance 2,000 .00 Plus Receipts 2.283 .79 Spec ial Assess . Bonds Expenditures 2,000 .00 Contracts 1,850.00 4,000 .00 FIre hydrants 300 .00 Tota l Other Expenses 54 .35 Ouhitandlng Dec . -31. Total Exp . ., 2,204 .35 1977, Prln . Only Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1977 79 .44 WaterworksMR eond!O . Total Exp , Plu s Ba l., . , 53,000 .00 Oec. 31. 1977 2,283 .79 Spec tal Assess . Bonds . Federal Revenue 2,000 .00 Sharing Fund 55,000 .00 Bel ., Jan . 1, 1977 2,530 .66 Total Debt Retirement Funds Receipts , l!· ll -7) Grants - Feder&! 2,521.00 cash & tnvestmts . Tote I Receipts 2,521 .00 Waterworks MR Bonds. 82 .90 Tota l Beginning Ba lance Plus.Recelpts 5,051 .66 Special Assess . Bonds 2,510 ,03 Expenditures Total , ~.592 . 93 Malnt. and Opera lion Memoranda Data Et~ulpment 2,809 .00 Assessed Valuat ion , Advertising and 1977 1,276, 44 2.00 ~ Printing 21 .84 Total Exp . 2,830 .84 Tl!IX Levy Inside 10 Mill Bal. , Oec . 31. 1977 2,220. 82 Limitat ion 5.50 Total Exp . Plus Bal. , OUts ide 10 Milt Dec . 31, 1977 5,051 66 Lim ltat lon 32.50 Township Debt - Notes Rutland , Oh io January 10, Outstanding J an . 1, 1978 • 1977 2,809.00 1 hereby certify the Redeemed Ou'r lng Year 1977 2,809.00 foregoing to be correct . vernon Weber , Total . Redeemed During Clerk Year 1977 2.809.00 Date - January 10, 1978 (1) 17, He (l l 11 , He • • ln . - ' . ~]fl ~~.~-~-~~~,~~- COAl .- limestone. cind col ci um chloride and col c1um brme tor dust control and special mt.llin g salt fo r formers , Elo: celsiar Sol! Work s. Mo 1n Street , Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992 3~9 1. CAMPER, $6()() . Also horse trailer. $450, Phone (614) 698· 3290 c-:::-::-c-=:::::~~:;;­ EC6 NOMY TRACTOR with all ol · tochm enh Likf! new , a sking 12250. Phone (614) 698·3290 . RUGS. WALL Hongl ng5 ond ofgons. Nice fo r Chmtmas. Rea sonable. Ca1191J2.72U . MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society. Coreline ond adopt ion Service. 992 -7680. 742.3162, 9"92-5427 . pies . Phone (304) 882·2683 RISING STAR Kennel , Boarding. Indoor and oUtdoor runs. Grooming oil breeds. · Clean sa nitary facilit ies. Cheshire. Phone (61< ) 367-0292. AKC DOBERMAN Pinc her' pup· pies . 8 weeks old red & rust. Pedigreed with Champion Bloodlins. Also. cer tified hea lth certit icate . $150 firm , your cho ice mol e o r female . 014 .797-4500. FULl·BlOOOED 991 6293 . coc ker puppy . STARCRAFT FAll Sole. Mini· motors . 20' and 22 '. TraVel Trailers , 18' 5'" $3,799, 25' 7" Bunkhou se S4 ,815. fold ·down . $1 ,700 up. We sell service ond quality . Open Sundays . Camp Conley Storcralt Soles. Rt. 62 , N . of Pt . Pleasant . SAW MILl SLABS ssoo POMEROY FOREST PRODUCTS 992-59,65 FOUR ROOMS ond both upst~lrs opt Coll992·5621 or 992·2205 . THREE BEDROOM 985·3341 . House . HOUSE FOR lease on Linco ln Hill in Pomeroy. 5 bedroom!> Deposit requ ired. ~2 - 3489 alter 5 pm. Bailey Run Road Pomeroy , 0. 2 BEOROOM 12x60 Mobile Home in Syracuse Comletely furn1s h· ed , storage bldg . Will rent to conslruction worke r or couple B 8. S MOBil E HO MES Pt. Plea · with child S150 per month . Coli sent , W. Vo, beside Heck's , 992-2697. 1973 Broodmore 14 ;r: 64 2 COUNTRY FOUR bedroom home bedroom with garage near Tuppers 1973 Do rian 14 x 60 2 bedroom Plo1ns . N1ce. $100 plus ufllif1es . 1q72 Victor1on 14.:67 3 bedroom . Coli (6i4) 667 ·3330 , ·after 6 or 2 baih 985-3988. 1972 Coventry 12 :o; 65 3 b~d roo m 1969 Statesman I :1 x 60 2 bedroom . BURROUGHS SEN SI-MATIC ac counling machine . Ho ~ been under serviCe contract and in WILL CARE for the elderl~ m our home. Phone~2 · 7314 . good condition . Con be 5een at The Doily Sentinel , Ill Cour'! MOBILE HOME repairs . 992·5858 .. St . . Po~ eroy . OH . PIANO TUNING·-Lane Daniels . 13 lARGE ROU ND Bole leeders .,ears of ser¥1C&. New phone mode of !tquore tubi ng. $76. · number . 992·2581 . Vermeer Iorge round ba le r. c A-:TC:T':'EN ~TI":O:-:N=-:M:-:'A -:-':;R-; E ~0 ;:;--w--::n--::e=: cs , $250. Dtscount unt il Feb. 15 , AOHA stud serV"ice. Introducing i 978 . Woodmosler cabinet wood heal ers thermostat, ash to Southern Ohio, Cartoka , sor· re ll son of Otoe. Breed dfor col . . pan , hinged to p fo r coo k ing , br ick·lined . S242 . Coalmoster or , conformation ond ispos isame 0 ~ above but Shaker t1on . Phone 698·8241 even ings gra te lor cool , S264 . Blower tor or write for breeding contract . ett her, $48 Merr ill Chose . (6 14) Belle Echo · Quarter Horses , 40225 SR 692 . Pomero~ . Ohio 698 ·3021 ' 45769. HAY FOR sole . Ro~nd boles. PH . 8-43 -2524 . Will BABYSIT IN my home. ony age. Phone 992.6180. oNE HEATWAVE wood burning sto ve . 1 year old with stovepipe and damper , one b"" chim ney WeAre Now 'ktt. One Croltsmon d101n sow . Takil\g New autom at ic o!ler, self sharpening bar. 241 cu. in. Customers For engme. 14" bor . U~;11d once. 247 -3941 HAY FOR SALE. Royal Oak Fo rm. 985·3341 ~A Y FOR ~ale , $55 per Ion . Corn tor ~ole . S2 per bu . Coli offer 5 pin 9SS·413 1 or985·3S37 , 1977 CHEVY STEPSIDE p1ckup. 350 cv ., 4 bbl. Sharp $5 ,000. Call 992 ·2912 FOR sole . Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Sive 10 pet. fo 50 pd. on heating cou Exper ience etnd tully insured Free Est. · Call : 667·,479 or 992· 3115 1· 14 ·1mo. RACINE PlANING MILl RACINE. 0 . Phone FUR OIL AND GAS SERVICE CAU US Now Only , 2 79.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ail Phone992-2181 WILL ,PAY top doll~r fo r used shot guns, ri lle~ . ptstois , swords, daggers . go·korte , mmi bikes, Gravely'' or what have you . Open 12-7 pm . Fiftt"!' 3rd St .. Rt. 7, Middleport, next to Speedq ue e n l aundromat . 992.7494 . 8 N TRACTOR . Ne"' ti res and rims . Excellent mechanical cond ition. Phone 992-7201. \ \ NEW KENMORE washer and dryer. Gree;n. I % year old, green iide by side refrlgerotor. Misc . furniture Coli" (614 ) 667-3330, after 6 or 985·3988 . HAY FOR sale. (614 ) M6·1288. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 BUSINESS CORNER- On Route 124 . Business building with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Has a 2 car garage. All for $35,000. NEW LISTING - 2 vear old 3 bedroom, full basement hor,ne. Has 2 baths, nice dining room , electric baseboard heat, carport with utility and 2 acres. $36,500. RUTL,ND - 4 bedrooms, bath , fireplace , all city utilities, 2 car carport and one.third acre lot . $14,000 . SYRACUSE - We have 4 houses to sell here. This 9 room brick has city water, natural gas, elec:fric · and eKira lot for just $5.500. POMEROY . 2 apartments for $9;600. It has a 1 bedroom apartment and bath up, plus a studio down now rented . You better ·see this one. ROUTE 33 - 3 bedroom blo,k home. Bath , natural gas furnace , city, a·nd 1 acre. $20,000 . CHECK WITH US BE~ORE YOIJ BUY. WE HAVE SOME NICE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO COMP ... RE. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy Helen L. Teaford Realtor Associates c. Middleport, Ohio 11 ·9-tfc Boilers, Furnaces, He11t Pumps & ·A uto-Controls. GA5--0IL- COAL PHONE 742-2570 - ~--· floandorA..Ublo Blonlnlo IIIIIs &Attics SIOIIM IEPLAClMENT IIINIIOW$ . AUIMINUM SIDIIJ5.SOffln GUTT£!$.MIIIINGS Ph. lt2·39!3 SuperiOJ Stem Eatrattion Young's Carpeting IIIUit 3, P - , 0. Carpet • Upholstery Phone Mike Youn1 At 992-2206 01992-7630 "Tho 8ri1hlllo11 llolllolotibloll 12-1B-1mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential a .. d commercia I. Ca II for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime_ Phone 981-3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service 8oxJ4 Chesler, Ohio ·10-3o:c ~ ........... the ER· NOoSIR·· I'I''S THAT V01JNe lADY. AOAIN· ·PAFFODIL DOS& INS: SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I'll. !92·2174 FREE ESTIMATES SJriCitSI, 01\io CARTER PWMBING & HEATING INC. 300Moin St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992-6263 8A.M.to4:30P.M. SALES ANO SERVICE 11 -9.tfc CHEMICALS • We Strip Paint - Varnishes _.. etc. .""' Wood-Metal- Plaslics Antiques & Modern Upholstering Service Custom - Professional Refinishing - Repairing. Antiques Bought & Sold Dick Seyler Phone 992-2798 10"0 Kerr St. Pomeroy, Ohio 11-30-1 mo. M 1\IESE a,J ... I'M Glall&l ~FgW(~ ()Jt'S Yl 'itAlH '(I! $()1.1£THIIJ€1 AroJr 'lf(;MNl(..L( J.Kf 1 SO!-F IS fiEAl.LI( c;IJIT€ S\M~~! BLONE I I I I. 0 1f11"tllooo-p l - NOTICE I I K 0 JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON ITABEEDI Carner Union Ave. and St. Rt. Pomerov, Ohio '"1111!!>, Change of sr••~••Number ORPHAN A NNIE-RETURNED-INS'OFFICIENT POSTAGE Phone 992-7608 Closed Jan. 10 Til 18th, 1978 ... , . . , . . _ lorm the surprise answer, as suggested by the above car1oon. A-1 1972 OlOS Deltb 88. 4 dr .. H.1. , P.S, P.8 .. A.C. , AIMM rod1o , n9w t1res. Cor in excellent co ndition, Will consider smo)fe r cor as trade in. Coli 992-5786 or 992-2529. HOMESITES for sate , 1 ocre and up. Middleport, nea r Rutland. Coil992 7461. NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, all elec ., 1 acre . Middleport , dose to Rut land. Phone 992· 7481. SMAll farm tor ~;ole , 10% down , ow ner financed. Monroe Cou n· ly , W. Va . Phone (304) 772· 3102 or (304) 772-3227 . -UphOlsteryYesterday's Professiona I Service , 39 yrs . experience . Free estimates , pickup & delivery service. Residential & Commercial. Tri-State Upholstery Shop I (Answers tomorrow) BOUNTY ~OLLV t Answer: What happened to his hopes o an increased allowance- with this kind of • "ropon" - THEY WENT "BANG" I Jumbles· TABOO PEIGN ~£Ua1M~ 1163-2nd Ave., Gallipolis ·' 446-7833-446-1833 ' THOMAS JOSEP~ ACROSS 2 Keats poem by COUNTRY farmland with soedud· BRADFORD, Auctibnevr, Comed woods . water ond good oc· plete Service. Phone 949-248'7 cess in Monroe County , W. Va . or 9-49-2000. Rac ine , Ohio, Crit,t $1,000 down. call (304) 772Bradford . 3102., (304) 772·3227 . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ....... Commerc ial property opproK . 17 Swee pe rs , toas ters , irons. all ceres , lvvel land, ~coted at small appliances . la wn mower, Tuppers Plains on Ohio. Route ne:c t to State Highway Garage 7. Phone (614) 667-6304. on Route 7, Phone (614) 9853825. VA· FHA, 30 yr. f1nonctng Ireland Mortgage. 77 E. Stole. Athens . REMODEliNG , Plumbing , heottng phc;:m e (6 14) 592·3051. ond oil types ol general repair . guaranteed 20 years e~ -;: Work 1 THREE YEAR old. 1 h story. ranch style home . 4 bedrooms. ~ car . perience . Phone 992-2409 . garage, cement driveway , I A . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser- : ground . $33 ,900 . Private vice, all makes, 992·2284 . The ; owner. Seen by appoi ntment . Fobnc Shop , Pome r oy .A 9•9-2801 . AuthOrized Singer Sales andService. We sharpen Sclssors."'r:.;: 57 A. FARM. 5 rooms and both . Good born and outbuildings . EXCAVATING. dozer . loader o~rJ: All fenced . 247-2242 after 5 pm. back hoe work ; dump truck..Shown by appo intment only . ond lo· boys for hire : will hruit Must sell . lill di rt , to soil , limestone a~ graV"el. Coli Bob or Roger J~~ FIVE ROOM house In Middleport . fers. day phone 992 ·7089, nigliflrr Seen by appointment only . Gall phone 992.3525 or 992. 5232. · ""' after 5 pm , 992-5452. Must sell. EXCAVATING . dozer . backhoe! and ditcher. Charles R. Hat_.. field . Bock Hoe Service; Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742 ·2008.., HOBSTETTER REALTY POMEROY, 0. NEW L15lllfG - One of the nicest homes available, near Middleport, 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, large famllv room with WBFP, split enlrv with nice beamed ceiling & wall designs . 2 car garage, 1 acre, many other features, never lived ln for $45,000.00 . BURNING WOOD Fireplace. 5 year old ranch type home, 3 Bdrms . , modern kitchen, 2 car garage, approx. 1 acre. carpeting & modern . $31,900.00. MOD~RN RANCH 2 years. old, 3 Bdrms . , attached garage, good subdivision, really nice, $25,900.00. • TWO STORY - Well kept, formal dining, 3 Bdrms., large bath, large utility. garage, carpeting. Only $19,500.00. $13,900.00 - Will buy thiS nice two story home, 3 Bdrms .• 1112 baths, in good shape, ready to move into. S12,SOO.OO - Will buy lhls beautiful older home In Pomer'Dy , original woodwork. must be . seen . IN THE COUNTRY- 1'12 story, 3 Bdrms., storage buildings. remodeling started. ONLY $6,900.00. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION, PHOTO LISTING HELPS SELL PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATH.Y & LEONA CLELIIND ASSOCIATES 992-2259, 9924561 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr .~ Broker 1071h Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to,, P.M. Close Thursdays am . Saturdays at noon. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, w, baths. dining ~rea, kitchen has built- In oven and range, one car garage, family room . New total electric home on an acre lot. $41,0110-.00. Located 011 the Crow Sub-division, near Five Points. NEW LISTING - 2 vear old Fuqua double wide mobile home, 24'x56' with porch In excellent condition Including all furniture & appliances . located on corner tot, IOO' x200' In the Arbaugh addition, Tuppers Plal~s. Ohio, known as the Ralph Brooks property . This Is a ,good buy at $21,000.00. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, kitchen with dining area, living room, bath with shower, lull basement with garage, located on two acres·of land .lust putslde lhe limits of Tuppers Plains, Ohio, on route 7. Priced to go fast al $30,000, We have heed of llsttngs, all types, homes, land, commercial, etc. Cheryl Lemley Assocl..te Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Walle, Sr.• Assoct..te Home Phon"! 949· 2:589 1' ... rI XI II] Prlntanswerhere: I Apartment 1963 CH~VY II . 6. Standard shift . 45,000acluol miles . New point , new interior. A-1 condition . Phone 949-2095. ONE NEE!/$ ANOTHER TO Wfi:I"TE II. Now arrange the clrded letters to KJ I WHOO+E · E! A~L! BUT IT CAI'I'T BE! ... (] IDORVOEI 3 Citizen- 5 - 1S MAIN llf .t.,lTOil MfiGS PLAZA " SINCE 1947 Phone 992-2181 TEAFORDm Loc.ted In LARRY LAVENDER OHIO HEATING SERVICE REPAIR & SERVICE: ,,Service ... ,... ..,..., ACE HARIMARE WOOD AND WOOL FIBER EED A WATER SOFTENER? let PomeroY Landmark soften & condition your' water with Co-op water softener, Model UC-SVt, 7:00-Cro$$-WIIs 3,4; Liars Club 6; Pop Goes The Country 8; Capitol Boaf 33; News 10 ; To Tell The Truth IJ; Gilligan' s Is. 15~ French Chef 20. 7 c 1~To- Be Announced 33. 7:30-Honvwood Squares 3,4; Lei' s Go To The Races 8; Candid camera 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Price Is Right 10; Television Honor Society 15 . 8 :00-Movle "The other Side ol Hell" 3,4, 15; Happy Davs 6, 13; CBS News Speclol8, 10; Eric Hoffer : The Crowded Life 20; Firing Line 33 . 8 : 31>---Laverne & Shlrlev 6, 13; 9:00-Three' s Company 6,13; Mash 8. 10. 9 : 30-Soap 6; One Oay At A T ime 8,10 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13; Symbiosis 20. 10 :00-Famlly 6,13; Lou Gran I 8, 10; News 20; Equality 33. 10:31>---Biack . Perspective On The News 20; 11 :00News 34, 16; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easv 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Melvin Purvis, G-Man" 6,13; Columbo 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The Band Wagon" 10 . 12 :00-Janakl33; 1 :ro- Tomorrow 3,4; 1 :05--Kolak 8; I : 11>---News 13. C...o, INSUlATION SERVICE Pomeroy Landmark ·~ ~~ack ·w. Carsey, Mgr. Ail: ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPbUT Euy slop . by stop Instructions. WINDOWS l DOORS THREE· BEDROOM trailer for rent , Not ove r 2 children allowed. No pets . One lro iler lot for rent 742-:hn. · Bundle FIREWOOD 742·2 131 J&L 12·11 · 1 mo. 4 RM . furnished and un· fur nis hed opts . Phone 9925<34 . TUESDAY , J"NUAAY 17, lf7t : AK C REG ISTERED pek ingese pup· 197b FORO f ·2SO Custom . 17. 50 x 14 .00 tire ~· winch . Onl y 14 ,000 mi Headers CB . Tape deck. Over $3,000 in extna. Serious COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33, north of Pome roy. call s on ly a fter 12 noo n · large lots . Coli 992-7479 696 I 072. $6.800 . TWO BEDROOM Trailer. Adult~; only . 992·3324 . FOR SALE Business Services HOOF HOllOW Horse1 . Buy . sell trade or train. New and used soddles. Ruth Reeves, Alban~ 161<) 698·3290, Movie Cllanntl • s& 9 P .M . - Jack a. the Beanstolk ( G) ' 1 a. 11 P .M . - Cessandro Cronlng ! PG l Coble CllanMI Flvo 6 :30 P .M . -Testimony Time 1 :00 - Paul Gaud ino Famllv Fitness 7 : 30-Homt D lgest 8 :30-Celebrlly 9 :»-Consultatlon 10:00-700 Club TELEVISION VIEWING 1.25 1.80 U5 Each wont oYer the mlnimwn I& 'lfordl il f cenll pil!r word per ~Y­ order T!\ACY O>a<a• uo !do,.. ldlly• 8doys g- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-~omeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 17,1978 WILL do roof ing , construction, plumb ing and healing. No .io.b too Iorge or too small. Phon.e_ 742·2348 , HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· 1 coveting, sepiic systems .: dozer , backhoe , dump truck, 1 limes(one, gravel. block top : paving , Rt . 143 . Phone I (614)' 698-7331 . : ' 16 Orchestra .--.,..---:---:--:-;-:::-:-"'7--.. 17 qoi~q n.ow~ere! Write ' 20 Kind of ·~ 'rH! le.S'r' /IS, WHitN Prctcer ON Sut-~D"VS we liE"r ,..,.e •AND • A • HA&.f ! .. : ec1VTityNlA, I'IC.,1 MIIIII U.S. I'll Oil WINNIE ~ERE I PUT P.>ILL!S PICTl.lliE fliGHT MCK WHEQE IT BEID'IGS ... CCXJLD HAVE PliT IT IN "THIS DRAWER'?' MAYBE ONE OF PERRY(? KID~ '0'f;N ;1;EY WERE uvt:R fOR ~E HOLIDAYS. as godly 39 Founds- · Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag have been set. 11 NOR Til • Q6 4 North replied rather bit· terly . "The play was fine, but the bidding lousy . Do you .• reaUze that we were cold for six clubs?" 'Q AKJ76 5 + K 10 3 E~ST WEST • J 9 53 'A K 8 4 • 94 972 • 10 2 'J97532 • Q 108 85 SOUTH • A K 87 + + ' • 10 6 32 +AQ.J64 f ,. 2+ East Pass Pa s:; Jt f.> a ~:. 4+ 4+ Pass Pass North DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's JROI.- ----=B-=R:-=:ID~G-=E--- tlon DOWN J KZ 5:00-Here Come the Brides 3; Star Trek ,.f; ; Gun smoke 8; Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 10,33 ; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5:31>---News 6; Elec . co . 20,33; Marv Tvler Moore 10 ; Hogan 's Her~s 15. 6 :00-News 3,<,8,10, 13,15 ; Zoom 10,33; ABC News 6. 6 :31>---NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8.10; Over Easv :!o,33_ 7:00---Cross. Wits 3; ,4 ; Llers Club 6; SM Ne Na 8; Capitol Beat 33; News 10; To Tell The Truth 1-3; Gilligan's is, 15; Cht~racterlstlcs or Learning Disabilities 20. 7 : 15--To Be Announced 33; 7:31>---F unnv Form 3; Sha Na Na 4; When Havoc Struck 6 ; Family Feud 8; - MocNeii ·Lehrer Reporf 20,33 ; The Judge 10; In Search of 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15. 8 :00-Grlzzlv Adams 3,4,15 ; Eight Is Enough 6.13 ; Good Times 8.10; Nova 20,33 . 8:30-Monte Carlo Circus Festival 8, 10. 9 c00-Biack Sheep Squedron 3,4, 15 ; Charlie's Angels 6,13; Dante In America 20,33 . 9:3D-Entertalner of the Year Awards 9.10. 10:00-Pollce Woman 3,4, IS; Bar etta 6, 13 ; News 20; Evewllness 33. 10 :30-Wodehouse Plo!tyhouse 20 ; 11 : 00- News 3,4,6.8.10. 13,15 ; Di ck Cavett 20; Lillo> Y011o & You 33. 11 :31>---Johnny Corson 3,<, 15; Pollee Story 6,13; Howall Flve,O 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Five Finger Exercise" 10. 12:00-Janakl 33; 12:41>---Mvsterv of the Week 6,13; Ko(ak 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; 2 : 11>---News IJ. Movie Chonnel 4 5&9 P .M . - Mars Attacks The World !Gl Z & 11 P .'M . - Man Who Skied Oown Everest (G l Coble Channel Five 6 :30 P .M .- Testimony Time 7 :00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fllness 7 :30 - Wellston at Meigs Baskelball 10:00 - 700 Club . u cube Gllllling 1 Dental - XU Co. 20. 11 :31>---Knockout 3, 15; Fomlly Feud 6, 13; Partridge Famllv <; Love of Lite 8, 10; Sesame St . 20,33; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; $10,000 Pyramid 13; News< ,6, 10; To Sav t~e Least 15; Gambit-8 12:31>---Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Broun< ; Gong Show ]5; Search fbr Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co . 33 . 1 :00-For Richer , For Poorer J ; All Mv Children . 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 11. 1: 30-0avs of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:oo-one Life to Live 6, 13 ; 2:31>---0octors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8,1 0. 3 :110-Another World 3.4.15; General Hospltel 6, 13; Lilias. Y011a & You 10; Best of Fomllles 33 . 3 :31>---AII In The Family 8,101 Ohio Journal 20. 4 :00-Mister Cartoon 3; Edge of Night 13 ; Mv Three Sons 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan' s Is. 8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Gomer Pvle, USMC 10. 4 :31>---Little Rascols 3, 15; Gllllgon ' s Is . 4; Brodv Bunc h 8.10; Morv Tv!er Moore 13. 2s 31 Porter Regard. Mrs. Nixon 36 Mr. Knotts ,--.; :rl Food supplf 39 By nature .to Whole U GaeUc t2 Possessive pronoun 13 caribou W U A how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X ·a LONGFELLOW QRONSI N 'A Q K U V, V R 0 N, KOJ AXSYNIRO U A NRUON V UMI KVV ORQWUON South I+ 3+ P0111eroy Landmark .I WAS GOING TO SA"< 'THAT T~IS WAS, QUITE SIMPLY, THE BEST BOOK I HAVE EVE!( READ... HOWEVER, I'VE CHANGED M'{ MIND I HATE PEOPLE Wi-10 SAY,'' QUITE SIMPLY " I'M D'llr.J'TO SEE ALL TH'PURTY QUILTS AN' HOOKED RUGS AT IH' COUNTY FAIR, PAW This started one of those partnership arguments that we have been asked to settle. South claimed that his bid· ding showed five clubs, four spades and a good hand. North wanted to know. why South couldn't have bid two clubs to start with and then shown spades, etc., etc. We agree that North might have worked out what South was doing.; but feel that at least 90 P.rcent of the blame must be charged to South. He should have resr.onded two clubs to North s onediamond opening bid to make It easy for North to get a good picture of his distri· button , By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag West started out by play· lng his ace and king of hearts. South ruffed in dwn· my, led the queen of spades and a second spade to his ldng. Then he started a pa· rade of clubs. West could do anything he wanted to do, but there was no way for htm to get any tricks except his two high trumps. Y01tenlay'a Cryptoquole: TIDNK WELL OF YOURSE!J', AS "Pretty good play, wasn't THE WORLD TAKES YOU' AT YOu,t OWN ESTIMATE.- It?" chortled South. "If I had ALFRED ARMAND MONTAPERT played ·a third spade l would Copr. 1978.Kinjf Ftatures Syndi«=~lf', lnt'. we have enlarged O&lr service department an..-.: ' Will service Hotpoint and -t. .." ·other bran d s. .., I, Literary 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,<, 15; Hoppy Ooys6, 13; E lec. Scandlnavlans 33 Spiritual 35 Encircling· prefix Tuesday , Jan. 17 CR \' PTOQUOTES CN 'THE MAN'Tl.E ! 1 1973 VW SUPER Beetle. Run. good . Will trode for truck cJ 1 equoi"Walue.·992-2292. sign 19 3% 9:00-Merv Grllfln 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; Edge of Night 6; Fam ily Affair 8; Malch Gome 10. 9 :30-Emergencv One 6; Andv Grlfllth 8; Famllv Alfalr 10. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Talllelales8; Joker ' s Wild 10; Not for Women Onlv 13. 10:31>---HollywOOd Squares 3,4, 15; Andy Grlflilh 6 ; Price Is Right 8, 10; Rick Fouhheux 13 . hit 24 Beaming 25 Discover 26 Classify One Jetter simply stands (or another. In this sample A i1 used for the three I.'s, .X for the two 0'5, t'lc, Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are all llints. Each day the code letters arc different. APPUANCE SERVICE ... . ure standby 16 Garage Is I WONDER WHO 23 Extra-base ...,+-t-t- "':7:;;;;:;-.,---~------------,35 " Yesterday's Anawer genius 9 Verbatim 12 Power-faU- watcher giant 21 Exist 20 Maestro's Z2 U .S.S.R. item inland sea 23 Human torso 26 Inscribed pillar 27 Rage 28 Bronx chE!erf;t"-ij29- fixe 30 Verdi opera 34 Ingrid Bergman's daughter K . sign 8 FiU wllh ~=:::;:;==:::::: 18 Footwear on a treadmill, runninq like mad and 1 qround! • Jack W. C.rsoy, Mgr ' Phone91>2-2111 copy 7 Victory in Sonora PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Complete ' Service . Phone 992-2478 . : NICINSKY ELECTR IC Service . RUtland, Ohio ."742·3092 cM,.,..: AG :cG ::cl':' ES:"c' UP :::H -0::-:lccS=c TE::R"Y-. :Re--;1-,in-,-1s-:-h. : reupliolst~ry , reb uild ing .: B&autiful selection of material • and vinyls . F re~ esti mate. Tel. : 742·2852 . · Location · Solem . Center. 6 Work with 15 You: Ger. BATHROOMS AND t< itchens ; remodeled cerom 1c tile, plum·. bing , carpentry , and general : maintenance . 13 years ex-, perien ce. 992-3685 . : NEIGLER"S FOR bui.iding houses. ~ bathrooms, all kinds of repair ; worh and who! ha ... e ~ou. G.,..,.. · Neigler , Racine. Ohio . Coli 949-2508 evenings . " to-be 4 Make lace 5 Corrupt advocate 10 Song refrain II Paradi· siacal 13 Exclude It Fun time WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 11. 1t71 5;45---Farm Report ll ; ~ : 5G-PTL Club 13; 6 ;00-PTL Club 15 . 6 ; 2.s-chrlstopher Closeup 10; 66 :30-News Conference 4; News 6 ; 6 :45---Mornlng Report 3; 6:5()-Good Morning, West Vlrglnlo I) ; 6 :55-Chuck_ While Reports 10; News 13 . 7:00-Today 3, 4,15; GOOd Morning America 6.1 3; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 1 :30-Schoolleo 10. 8 :00---Capl . Kangoroo 6, 10; Seoame St . 33. A Maine reader wants to know the chance of picking up a hand with all four aces. It is about one chance in 379. (Do you have a question for the experts ? Write " Ask tne Experts '', care of fhls newspaper. 'ndlvldual questions will be answered If accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most lnteresl,,ng questions will be used In this column and will recefve cop1es of JACOBY MODeRN.) {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) �' --------------------------------------. 1n- The DaUySentlnei,MidcDePOrt-PWiel'oy, 0 ., Tuesday ,Jan.l7, 1978 U. S. turns out record harvest ! Area Deat)ls ! and 1978, and was a half WASffiNGTON (UP!) Despite December snows that percent above a loreclllll led to fear of possible sub- iasued last November. The com harvest report Is stantial crop -losses in 11<>me areas, American farmers Important to consumers as have turned out the biggest well as fanners, because tot•! crop harvest In history, com Is the moll widely used the AgricUlture Department livestock feed crop. 'Along with the '!OYbean crop, the says. The agency's· crop com harvest helps determine reporting board, In a final how much meat, milk and 1977 summary Monday, poultry farmers wiU produce estimated the com harvest at and thus has a ·heavy Impact a record 6.357 billion bushels, . on future consumer food down only 10 miUion fl'Qm a prices. Because of the big 1977 November forecallt. crop, which Is espected to The new estimate was 1 exceed combined domestic percent above the 1976 crop and ezport demand, and represented the third Agriculture Department consecutive record corn economists are predicting harvest. Officials said production of this year's retall food price all 1977 crops reached a Increase will be held to a 4 to 6 record 129 percent of the 1967 percent range, slightly below total despite drought in some the 6.5 percent gain of 1977. The fanners, the big crop parts ofthe Coll!ftry last year. The new aU-crop estimste was up 7 percent from the previous record set in ·197~ Speech (Continued from pace 1) !!hould happen. He made the remarks in a telephone discussion with a Hattiesburg, Miss., "Great (ContlntMd from pac. l) Decisions" progrwn which and "The Lord's · Prayer," was debsting whether the. and pianist Eugene lstomln treaties should be ratlf~ .. .. .,.and violinist Isaac' Slem Carter's participation in played, as Humphrey had the Hattiesburg lllwn hall requested. The congregation sang out debate was part of an administration drive to win ''America The Beautiful" Senate ratification of the and a choir sang the · canal treaties early this year. "Hallelujah" chorus from the He will participate In a Messiah. simUar lelephone hookup Then, suddenly, two men rolled the polished wooden question and ansWer session a slmUar forum . in ca.sket down tbe aisle jar: tbe with Alberquerque, N.M., tonight. trip to the cemetery, aild the Calling the canal "quite trutb came home - the vulnerable," Carter said: "I "Happy Warrior" was 'gone. think tjlat If the treaties were Pastor Didier walked down the aisle, softly reciting the rejected there would be oome 23rd Psalm·: "The Lord Is my attempt to dlarupt the llhepherd, I shall not want. He canal. "We would rejeci that," he leadeth me beside the still added. "We're not operating · waters ... " under some threat, or fear or A black hearse carried weakness. We hope to operate Humphrey's body to the In cooperation and cemetery. About" 1,000 partnership with Pal18JJ18." persons stood quietly In zero He said that he expected weatiler as the coffin was Panamanian leader Omar placed over the grave. Torrijos and hls· _ go\oernment A military guard fired a would do the best they could rifle salute. to pre\oent any danger Ill the /;i)ijglefsounded taps . canal If the treaty Is not A little girl, one of tbe ratified. senator's 10 grandchildren, But he said that If "some placed a basket of Dowers dissident group there or cOmbeside his collin. munist group ... or some Humphre)i's friends slowly oulside agitators try to attack left the cemetery. And tbe the canal, It would be my senator was alone. respooslbillty" to defend it. Last ••• 1---------. NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 "We have theandmilitary strength Ill do It, I would take that action," he declared. At the same time, Carter expressed optipllsm the accords will be appro\•ed. Carter attended the funeral of Hubert H. Humphrey in Minneapolis Monday. He plans to send Congress his 1979 budget, his economic report forecasting the ouUook for the year, and his tax package over the weekend. HOW TO SPOT A BANK FINANCED CAR depressed market prices last lall and helped touch off a gr<ss roots farm strike movement aimed at boosting crop prices to 100 percent of the federally partly standard. The crop production summary Monday estimated the soybean harvest at a record 1.716 billion bushels, up 33 percent from 1976. Grain sorghum production was estimated at 790.6 miWon bushels, up 10 percent from the previous year. Some observers had feared that December sto!1118 might make a sizeabl• dent In the evt!ntual final harvest. But Monday's figures showed the decline In corn prospects since a November estimate was minimal, and the soybean and sorghum forecasts were above ,forecasts issued during the harvest in November. The crop report said far· mers last year harvest The crop report said fanners last year harvested from 71 .3 HHH told grandchild of death MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Sen. Hubert Humphrey told his first grandchUd, Vicki Solomonson, last September that he was dying. Vicki, a Downs Syndrome child, and her grandfather were particularly close. Humphrey prh•ately explained his terminal cancer to Vicki Sept. 25, the day tbe Muriel Humphrey residence for young retarded adults was dedicated. Vlckillves at the residence In Eden Prairie. Robert Kowalczyk, director of the Louise Whitbeck Fraser School In Richfield, which buUt the residence, said Hwnphrey iold his grandchUd .he was dying and was prepared Ill die. "He told ber not to be afraid/' Kowalczyk said. "He asked her to be brave." Kowalczyk said VIcki, -now 17, took her grandfather's death .very hard at first . "Then she · became composed. We are very proud of her. She handled herself well consideririg the stress," he said. Vickl>aitended funeral ser\1ces Monday at House of Hope Presbyterian Church in st. Paul with her parents, Nancy and Bruce Solomon son. · CALL ANSWERED The Middleport EJnergency _Squad answered a call to the apartment of Lawrence Stewart, North · Second Ave., ~t 4:36 p.m. Monday. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car. A few minutes later, the squad was called to 825 Beech St. for Chip Haggerty who was Ill. He was treated on the scene by Dr. R. R. Pickens. NAME CORRECI'ED In Holzer Medical Center birth announcements it !!hould have read Mr. and Mrs. James Farley, a son, Marietta, not Fraley as was amounced. LOOK AT mE OWNER iF HE LOOKS RELAXED. HAPPY, CONTENTED.YOU KNOw HE HAS FINANCED HIS CAR THE LOW COST, PROMPT-SERVICE, BANK WAY. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTOTELLERWINDOWOPEN FRI. EVENINGS STu 7 P.M. INROOMZ03 Willoughby Hill is a surgical patient at Holter Medical Center,. His room number Is 203 for those who wish to send cards. ~".b Oblo Valley Llvestoek Co. Salurday, Jaa.14,1978 Trends : Feeder cattl• steady choice kind 3 to 5 dollars cheaper. Plain cows 4 to 6 dollars higher due to severe winter weather. ... Total Head: 880 · (CaHle) Slaughter Steers 37 \0 44.50. Slaughter Heifers 32.50 tf 38.75. Feeder Steers (GoodChoice) 2!iO to 300 lbs. 31.50 to 42; 300 to 400 lbs. 33 to 43.75; 400 to 500 lbs. 32.75 to 42; 500 to 600 lbs. 31.50 to 39.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 30 to 38.35; 700 and over 30 to 38.35. Feeder Heifers (Good· Choice) 2!i0to300 lbs. 27to 33; 300 to 400 lbs. 26.50 to 36; 400 to 500 lbs. 2!i to 35.75; 500 to 600 lbs. 26 to 33.5o; 600 to 700 lbs. 25.50 to 32.50; 700 and over 24.50 to 33.75. Feeder Bulls (GoodChoice) 250 to 300 lbs. 34.50 io 39; 300 to 400 lbs. 32.50 to 40; 400 to 500 lbs. 30 to 38; 500 to 600 lbs. 30 to 39.2!i; 600 to 700 lbs. 27 to 37.75; 700 and over 23.50 to 34.75. Slaughter BuUs (Over 1,000 lbs.) 28.50 to 34.15. Slaughter Cows: Utilities 28.50 to 32.90; Canner-Cutters 24 to 28.2!i. Veals: Choice and Prime iiO to 72.50; Standards and Mediums 42.50 to 50. Baby Calves (by· the head) 5to 43. (Hogs) Hogs: . (No. 1, BarrowsGilts, 200-230 lbs.) 43.50 to 46; Butcher Sows 37 to 41; Butcher Boars 24 to 27.75. Pigs (by the head) 12.50 to 33. NEWOFF1CER CLEVELAND (UPI) General manager Conrad S. Schott of the Walmil Co., Detroit, has· been named president of Blaw-Knos Equipment, Inc., Pittsburgh, · succeeding the retiring Earl E. Vance. Alfred G. Mugford, executive Vice president of White Consolidated Industries, parent company of Blliw-Knoi Equipment and WalmU, announced Schott's appolnbnent Mondsy. Blaw-Knox Equipment ' manufactures steel plant equipment, Industrial grating, clamsheU buckell and steel concreting forms. . ai . f.m. p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Wednesday JOSEPH L. KEMP Joseph L. Kemp, DEPOSIT!t tMSUREDT0$40,000 at the Waugh·Hallev·Wood Funeral Home, 95 , formerly of Th trd Ave., Galllpolls, dled at 9:15a.m . Monday in Elms Nursing Home at Wellington, near Cleveland. He was a retired employe of the G.a lllpolts State I nstltute. EARLY PAYMENTS CLEVELAND (UPI) Cuyah<JI!a CoWJty officials The son of JOseph and Sarah Bostic Kemp, he was once agalll are cmtactlng preceded in death by his wife, area businesses and the former Edith Cromlish, in Industries, asking them to May , 1972 . Survivors are a pay their real estate taxes daughter, Mrs. Vaughn (Ed· na > Rausch of Porter ; four early so the Cleveland School sons, Alfred of Wellington, Board can meet its ~ million Arthur of Crown City, Clark payroll Friday. , of Chillicothe. and Wayne of It was disclosed Mlllday Vinton; 12 grandchildren ; and a number of great· that the board IS $1 miWon grandchildren. short of what'aneeded to pay Services will be held at . Its 12,000 employees. 10:30 a.m . Wednesd.ily at the Big bUsiness~ mostly,area Waugh-Halley·Wood Funeral Home, the Re\1 . Arthur utilities - came to the Cromlish officiating, with . board's rescue earlier tills burial in Providence Cemeterv. Friends mav call montil and paid their taxes early so the board could 7-9 this evening at the funeral home. receive advance real estate · tax revenues to cover· the payroll. BUSINESS OPENED The Duds and Suds LaWJdry on East Main Street opened today after having been closed for the past week for general redecoration and equipment rep!Bcement. HOPE TO MEET The Southern Boosters will meet.thls evening at 7:30 p.m. weather permitting. The SP€1D€L . Digital Watch. You'll feel good getting one. You'll feel good · giving one. Veteraaa Memertal Hoapltal Thomas Wllnon, Jr. , Richard Admitted Mary White, Ruth Stone, Wllllnm · Laudermilt, Middleport; Roush, · Jo Ann Conkle, Scott Ogdln, Middleport; Charles Bush. Kimberly Conard, Mason; Virginia Smith, Pomeroy; Eunice Halsey, Tuppers · Holzer Medical Center Plains , Ella Gladman, iDlscbargea, Jan.11) Gallipolis; Maxine Durst, Kermit Brown, Camden Portland; Michael RusseU, Coe, Josephine Crow, Mrs. Racine; Patricia Cleland, Gary Davis and daughter, Langsville; Mary Jacobs, Mrs. Howard Ervin Jr. and Rutland; Earl Riggs, Langsson; Audrey · Gilliland, ville; Lawrence Stewart, Middleport. , I • Alberta Hardaway, Donna Discharged - Mildred Kelley, Pennie King, Mrs. Arnold, Marlon Ebersbach, Jon Kloes and daughter, Olga Timmie Roberts, Pauline Nibert, Dorothy Ojala, Mrs. Osborae ahd Derenbe'ller, Jeremy Dalley, . James daughter, Sandra Parsons, Roma Sharp, Freda Smith, Rita Spratley, Randy Thomas, Vemle Va.n Dyke, FIREMEN CAIJ..ED. The Pomeroy Fire Gertrude Wickline, Mrs. Von Department wu called to Womeldorf and son. (Births, Jaa.11) East Main St. at 7:16 Monday Mr. and Mrs. Hubert to eztlngulsh a blaze In a . vehicle owned by Tom Goett. Cottrill, a son, ,\!hens. Mr. At 8:01 p.m. the aid squad and Mrs. Ray Nettles, a reported to the fire station to · daughter, Robertsburg, W. pick up John ABh who bad a · Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight finger laceration. He was Shamblin, a son, Cheshire. taken to Vetl!rllllB Memorial Mr. ilnd Mrs. James Walter, · a son, Oak Hill.. Hospital. ELB '. JANUARY SALE WOMEN'S SWEATERS SAVE 35% • The Speidel Olgltlil Watch It an extra tJ*;Ial gift. Becilu.e lt't not JUit • gtft o1 time. it' l an lleglint gift ot )owo>y too. There ere 2 women'• LCD'•· wtth ..,. time llwaya ohowlng. Both ... • unique blend ol dlllel.ll JewelrY and I!Oflhlalioolld _,ronk:o. S - Digital Wale~. time vou took a look at one? l"''t " GOISSL_IR'S JIWIUY STORE 992-2920 Court St. Pomeroy,O. WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR, 2ND FLOOR ' ELBERFELD$ XXVII~. NO. 193 ' Columbus & Southern Ohio suggested home users cutback on electric usage In such ways as when several foqds lire being prepared, Ill use the oven to prepare the foods all at once. The utility also suggested small appUanees be used fu- food preparation and substituting In a meal a hot food for a dish tbat requires no heating or cooking. Dave Zimmer, the assistant director of the state Department of Energy, said Power "Is Allegheny probably the power system In the worst shape. !'They are apparently going to notify the governors of the states they serve asking for a reduction In system load," said Zlmmer. at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 ' serious problems as yet . Some utilities are still getting coal b)lt others ate not getting it any more. Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and Allegheny Power both told us they are not getUng any coal at ali any more." · Otber Ohio electric utilities apparenUy are wHiting until they reach a 50-day supply before taking any conservation measues. " Yesterday we had· a liSday supply ," said Dave Ptoppelmeier, a spokesman for Ohio Edison which is headquartered In Akron . "But we are not burning orr a day's supply every day because we stiUhave a ~ouple of generating units down, so we are buying oome power, But we are watchin~ the situation closely." Cleveland Electric 11lwnlnating, Cincinnati G~s & Electric and the Ohio Power Co. have between a 6S and 7(). day supply of coal on hand while Dayton Power & Light Co. and Toledo Edison have ubout an 80 to 854ay stockpile. Weather Cieur tonight, low to 15. Cloudy, chAn ce of $now 'l11Ursduy, high . between 2!i and 30 . Probubility of preciplta<iun 20 percent today and tonight, 50 pe rcent 111Ursday. • enttne WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . Ohioans digging out rom storm NEW SECRETARY FOR THE Pomeroy Chamber of Cmnmerce is Emmogene Holstein, seated, who look over her duties Monday. With Emmogene Is Barbara Chapman who resigned as secretary to accept fuU time employment with the ,Athens Messenger. Mrs. Chapman extends her thanks fci the fine cooperation given her while secretary. The chamber ,located on the front street level of tbe courtbouse, Is open Mooday, Tuesday and Friday from 9 to 4. IN POMEROY Cardigans, pullovers, vests, c:rew necks, coat sweaters.. Sizes 34 thru 48. Entire stock Included. - VOL. '"Statewide, we have no of this situation." • e . JIM ANDERSON OF THE ELBERFELD DEPARTMENT STORE was a good samaritan Tuesday as he shoveled snow from sidewalks of tbe Pomeroy National Bank, next door lo the deparbnent store. Even resldenll! with a desire to shovel ran Into a problem Tuesday as snow shovels were not available in local stores. HOSPITAL NEWS . $ emergency by Gov. James A. Washingtoli CoWlty area of By JOHN' T. KADY ' Ohio. Rhodes. United Prtsa IDteruUoaal " Prudent conservation of Clem said the program '1'he Ohio National Guard has drawn up a "fuel would be outlined at a staff electrlcty wiU help stretch the current coal supply," said emergency plan" to meeting later today. The plan would be ImpleColwnbus & Soutbem Ohio transport ·coal to Individual Electric. mented through county homeowners and state "We want to keep people up Institutions that will run out disaster service offices and of coal · because of the coo rdinated by the state to date on our situation," said Disaster Services Agency, Bob Jones, a spokesman for nationwide miners $-Ike. Colwnbus & Southern. "We Meanwhile, the Columbus Clem said. National Guard trucks and think the media has shown & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Department of extreme Interest In this and today called on all of Its Ohio vehicles we want to follow through and customers In 25 central and Transportation southern Ohio counties lo would be uaed to transport advise them of the situation begin " prudent the coal, as weD as utilization and perhaps get tbese meascooservatlon" of electricity of county vehicles 10hlch ures into people's hands In because of dwindling coal would be called Into service. the event more cooservation An official with tile state Is necessary. suppUes. "Again, I say we are asking State Adjutant General Deparbnent of Energy said James Clem stressed the coal tile Allegheny Power Co., for prudent co nservation would not be shipped to which Is headquartered In right now and we may have to electric utillties and wQUid West Virginia, is expected ask for stronger conservation only go Into effect upm soon to begin cutbacks In tbe In the coming weeks. ! feel we declaration of a fuel states it serves Including tbe should give advance warning_ . ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VPI Tde¥111• Writer NEWYORit (UPI)- ''Siar Wara" may lurn Into IUr bores • aliena 11'1111 outer JPICe Invade the IDner sanctum ol the RAYMOND II ELL ROBERT KIBLER RACINE- Raymond Bell. . Robert E . Klbl1<, 56, Rt. 4 84, of Route I, Racine, died Circleville, died Sunday at his uv~n~~. Tuesday mornl1 at Arcadia home. Bef<n "Star Wlll'll" wu the bolt office bit It WU lo beamo, Survlvora Include his wife. Nursing Home n Coolville. &bert WU111er !ben prsldalt ol C8S TeleYIIIOII Network, Mr. Bell was born July 17, Doris Walen Kibler, a for 1893. a oon of the late Charles mer resident of Goll la lneleted- hillop es:ecutlvt~~ wall$ the moVie lo - the and Matilda w..r Bell. He County ; two children, Mrs. wave ol the futln. was also preceded In death by Patricia Meade, Lancaster, Slllce !ben, .... C""P"''ndecl by tho IIICCell cl ''Ciole his wife, Murl Van Meter and Davi d Meade serving Bell; a son. Chester, 0 sister, with the U. S. Armed Forces; Encounteraofthe Tblrd Klnd,"ICience fiction and fanlay are . and two brothers. his mother, Mrs. Robert IUnllllc "' cnlbe airwaves u the notworkll try to bitch their Aveter on of WW 1. he was a Murray of Circleville; two IICbedW. to • ..... member ol Drew Webster slst~s. ln - law , Mrs. Robert One allen lnvulcn loot place 1.ut S.IUI'day on NBC when the (Jewell) Evans. Mf. Zion Rd., Post 39 American Legion. Bionic Woman waa trapped inalde a burled pyrJmld In Surviving are two and Mrs. Lowell (Mildred) Southern Callfcrnla wb«e lhe ran into a lM!IItlnel walling for daughters , Mrs. Paul Fish of Rt . 2, Bidwell . Funeral 5ervlces will be lhe allena wbo viltted earth 5,000 Ylllll'lliO to' return. (Wilma) Ervin, Racine, and Mrs. John (Dorothy) Chaney, held at 2:30p.m. Wednesday Where elae but Southern c.llfornla? Minersville; two sons, Don In Circleville. Burial will be The Bionic Woman wW even bave an allen beau, which and Paul , Ra cine ; two In a Circleville Cemetery. brothers, Otha and Jessie, mwwlhe llhow Ia lolne In far bwnanoid es:traiA!n'eltlala, beBaltimore. Md . ; 13 grandca-lt Ia UDIII<ely lbllt an animated vegetable or an Intelligent HAZEL WOODS children. and several nle<:es Insect would find even Llnduy W~gn« a temptin« aez object. and nephews. Mrs. Hazel Virginia WOOds, Lee Sleeel. es:ec:utlve prodlleer of the show, Nld, "By Funeral services will be of 71, died at10 a.m. Monday at lnveotlpllng tbla phonomenoo of alieni vlllllng earth, we hope 1 p.m. Thursday a! the Ewing the home of her daughter, Funeral Home wlfh the Rev . Mrs . James Betz , In 1o auggeot anawera to problema that have plaped manldnd lor Earl Shuler officiating . t.allipolls. She had retired in centuries." Burial will be In Letart Falls 1976 after 14 years In the It llhould be euy fu- ~levlaloo packl&era to weave allella Cemtery. Friends may coil at employ of Holzer Medical the funera l home after 7 fh ls Center. She had been In fall · lntoalmolt any llbow. Archie Brier's bigotry certainly would' lng health for two months. evening. eztend to noopeople witb green liln, particularly If they Born Aug. 12, 1906. In appUed fu- welfare. ' Pomeroy , she was the daughter of the late Earl · George Jelfei'IOII could practice reverse bias. Wayland Carpenter On ''Family," surely onebody could get illegltlinately Hartenbach, Sr., and Rosa LETART, W. Va . Wayland T. S. Carpente.-, 79, Gloeckner Hartehbach. Her pregnant from outer ~pace, while maybe It wu a godfather Letart, was pronounced dead husband, William J . Woods, from outer t1pace who killed Peter Clinpbell on "Soap." died In 1954. on arrival Monday afternoon And an allen wbo wu good at one-Uners would bowl them Four daughters survive: at Pleasani .Valley Hospital. Born Jan . 23, 1898, Chestnut Mrs . James (Barbara) Betz, over m Johnny_Canon. Ridge Rd .. .fo the late Chorles Gallipolis ; Mrs. Russell Friend and Cora VIrginia (Patricia) Sessor, Sarasota, Monaten of a dllferent ldnd dominated the airwaves Sunday Freeman Carpenter, he was a Fla .; Mrs . Katherine . when the Incredible hulk.l of DaUU and Denver met In Super Preston, LeKington, Ky.; and Cl!lrpenter and steelworker. are two Mrs . Ronald (Susie) Phalin, Bowl XII. Surviving CBS reMai'Ch estimates that 90 mllllm people watched the daughters , Allee Juanita Gallipolis. There . are nine grandchildren and two great- big game, and If they ~ right It wW be an aU-time record Morgan, letart, and Patricia grandchildren . A son, A. Backus, Charleston ; a son , Ronald E. Carpenter , William J ., preceded her in audience (laet year's Super Bowl was watched by 82 miWon ~m~ ·.· . . Coolville, Ohio ; one brother, death In 1975. Also surviving is a brother, Tbe CBS estlnlllte Is hued on tho Nlelaen "ovemlghll" Earl Carpenter, Weirton, W. Earl Hartenbach, Jr., Point Va . , and seven grand tbat Ia, the viewing fl&w'e8 fnm New York, Chlcagp and Los · Pleasant. A brother preceded AngelfB. children. . her In death . Funeral s~rvlces will be While CBS won hand.Uy In New Yerk and Chicago with a 81 She was a member of St. conducted Thursday 1 at Peter'S Episcopal .Chur:ch, and ee per cent lbare' of tbe audience, It was In Loo Angeles the Foglesong Funera Home Gallipolis, where funeral ser- tbat the netwwk 8CG'ed a real touchdown witb a 78 share. NBC with the Rev . James K. Poe vices will be held at 10:30 officiating. Burial will follow bad a 4.0 share, and ABC's share wu 6.0. a.m . Thursday, the ~ Rev. In the Evergreen Cemetery. The big game gave CBS a Lol Angeles ratlnl of 47 .8, while Albe~t MacKenzie officiating, Friends may call at the and burial will be in Beech NBC bad U rating and ABC 2.9. funeral home Wednesday Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. from 2 to 4 p.m . and from 7 to Friends may call 3 : 30~s 9 p.m. WEDDING BEUS CLEVELAND (UP!) Pollee Chief Richard D. Honglsto and Elizabeth Coltm, say they'll marry In San Francisco, where Hmldsto recen,tly resigned as sheriff, In mid,February,_ It'll be the chief's seTd marriage and Miss Colton's first. Announcement of the wedding was made Monday. 5ALE PRICED" SOFA BEDS MIDDLEPORT. OHIO By JOAN HANAUER ONE OF .THE MANY ITEMS 11 FRIENDLY BANK" Market Report Ohio National Guard fashioning plan to carry coal to homes, state institutions if need.ed Emergency plan TV•• .in Review JANUARY SALE . "THE million in 1978 whll!! soybean acreage was 57.9 million, up !!harply from the previous year's 49.4 miWon acres. Sorghum acreage was 1U million compared with 14.7 million a year earlier. p 1 Ids 0 f aj 0 r er-acre Y e m crops In 1977 Included 90.8 bushes! of com compared with 87.9 In 1976, 29.6 bushels of soybeans compared with 26 .1 the previous "vear and ,~ 56.2 bushels of sorghums compared with 48.9 In 1976. The new report fumlllhed no new estimates on wheat and severa l other major crops, including cotton , which were covered 1n earlier · reports . It prov ided I hese estimates of other 1971 crops, with 1976 In parentheses: Tobacco 1.934 blllion ounds (2.136 bushels )·, P potatoes 352 million (hundredweight (357.7 miUion) ; peanull! 3.681 biUion pounds (3,751 billion) ; hay 131.1 million tons (120 miUion). - By Unlled Press lnle1'118tloaal COLUMBUS- THE OffiO LEGISLATURE, crippled by the heaviest snowfall of the winter, slowed to a crawl Tuesday with the House session and most conunlttee meetings canceled because of absent, snowbound legislators. The Senate, with seven of its members absent, met and relurned to tbe House a bill extending penalties for smuggling · weapons, drugs and llquor into facUlties operated by the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr,, D-New Boston, canceled further House roll calls tills week, planning only a "skelellln" session for today. · · By JOHN T. KADY United Press lnte1'118tlonal Ohioans continued ~y to dlg out from under the latest winter storm to hit the. Buckeye State which dwnped enough snow to nearly immobilize Columbus and Cincinnati. Anotber tanker convoy churned through Ice-clogged Lake &-le and tow truck drivers in Fostoria remained on strike. Columbus and Clilclnnatl had almost a loot of snow on tbe groWJd rut more streets were opened by city maintenance crews which are working around the clock. Gov. James A. Rhodes late Tuesday ordered the National 'Guard Into Gallia, Ross, Clermont, Licking and Brown counties to help with snow removal. A few guardsmen were already on duty In Meigs CoWlty. The heavy snowfall caused cancellntlon of many activities across Ohio, Including classes and l)undreds of high school boskelball games. · Sam DeAngelo, Columbus city maintenance supervisor, said most major streets in the state's capital city had been plowed. "We are sending half the crews onto the main arteries and tbe otber half Is going to side streets," DeAngelo said. "As of last night we had.put down 1,094 tons of salt and 920 tons of a deicer mixture of. calci~ and sand. "Most of OW' hassles now are in tbe newly developed subdivi. sions. Everybody wants to be plowed out rlgbt now. They don't realize we haye -l,IIOOmUes of city streets to keep clear." The Columbus Cltlzen.Journal ran a front page picture today of 24 snow plows just sitting In a maintenance yard. "Those plows belong on trucks that are junked," said DeAngelo. "We couldn't use them." "Our main arteries are open and the Interstates are In good shape," said Cincinnati highway supervisor Ray Mushaven. "We hltve 19 truck plows and· 13 firur-wheel drive moWJted plows out and have put down abuut 200 lllns of salt." A spokesman fer the Coast Guard In Cleveland said a convoy EXTENDED · OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, lair and cold Friday and Saturday aad a cbance of snow Sunday. Hlgbs wUl be In tbe upper teens or lower 208 Friday and Salurday and ID the mid or upper 20s Suaday. Lows wUl he between siX apd 12 early Tbursday aad between 15 and 20 early Sunday. Driver cited .after _mishap Joe Gibbs, Jr., 38, · Rt. 3, MARYSVU.LE, OHIO- UNION COUNTY Wli..L gain an Gallipolis, was cited to estimated $227,400 a year In tilzes from the proposed Honda Municipal Court for changing motorcycle plant near East Uberty, state Development lanes without caution Director James Duerk said Tuesday. Duerk, who met with following an accident lit 11 :15 Union County conunlssloners, said real ...tate and personal a.m. Tuesdsy on US 35 west ..-operty lues would yield $178,160 for the Marysville School of SR 160. District, f32,250fer Union CoWlty Hospital, mental retardation Tlie ·GaJlia • Meigs Post and mental healtb levies, and $16,990 for Allen township. State Highway Patrol said Duerk said If Hooda decides to locate an aulD assembly Gibbs' vehicle pulled Into the plant on a site adjacent to the motorcycle plant, the total _path of a semi operatedJ by annualloeal revenue gain would be $1,201,300. He estimated John E. HamUton, 51, Leesemployees' wages would produce $?,000 annually In addltl~~urg, Va .. _There · was lnccme fer Marysville and '!llld the state would gain annuaUy moderate damage. $46,408 in sales tax and $40,1100 In personal Income tax plus an A semi-car accident oc.WJdetermlned amount of cOrporation franchise tax. curred at 9:41 a.m. on US 35 east of milePOst 15 where a BOSTON - A REDUCTION IN AMERICAN military semi driven by Mervin strength on Taiwan could belp propel the United States and Leadman, 64, Qulncey, W. China IDirard normal diplomatic relations, Sen. Edward M. Va., was attempting to pass a Kennedy, D-Ma8s., said In his first news conference since his , car operated by Mary J . re1urn from a two-week trip to China. He suggested Tuesday · Herald, 35, Middleport, when an exchange of vlllll by leaders of the two nations and the the right dual wheel struck ezpanslon of trade alao would help achieve normal relations. · her car. No one was injured ''The ~ey obstacle to normalization of relations remalna or cited. the future of the 16 miWon people on Taiwan," Kl!lll\edY said. " >.: "I did not expect and cannot r"P."'t progress In resolving tbat 1,9sue." Any change In relations bl!tween the United States and · tbina would have to' Insure peace and security In Asia, MEET TONIGHT KennedY said, referring especially to "I:alwan, Japan and parts The Meigs County Comof Solltbea~ Asia. (!llasloners will meet In special session this evening CLEVELAND - A PASSENGER SHOT TO "DEATH Instead of Thlp'sday evening TueedaY night when two men took over a bus and robbed several of Ita 20 passengers remained Unidentified tbla as was announced. The momlng. Pollee said two men In leather jackelll carrying a m~ing this evening Is at 7 p.m. In the office of the aawec1 otr lhotfiW! and a .367 magnum pistol boarded a cominissioners. (Continued on pace 1 . of five shipa and three ice breakers tbat left Cleveland earUer this week had made Ill! way Into Lake Huron. " But we have another one coming In (to Cleveland)," said Chief Petty Officer Fred D9ster. "The dOwoboWld convoy of five ships has one Ice breaker with It and another will meet it today at the Pelee passage just north of Sandusky. "The ice on Lake Erie Is rough. There Is thick ice all the way from Cleveland to tile Detroit River ," A spokesman for the Fostoria Police Department said the strike by private tow-truck operalllrs In that northwestern Ohio city Is still <n. · The iow-truck aperators had contended the city did not keep tile streets clear enough for them to operate so they refused Ill haul away any vehicles except those Involved In an accident and were blockinll a street. The National Weather Service discontinued the heavy snow warning for southeastern Ohio and tbe travelers' advisories for lhe remainder of the state. The Weather Service said the stonn system which produced the heavy snow is now centered along the New Jersey.coast. Winds will also be diminishing across tbe state and the blowing and _drifting of snow wiD be ending, the Weatber Service said, and some clearing wiD occur today mainly in the western section, aUowing for tbe return of some sWlShlne. Ohio will come Wider another snow threat Thursday as a low pressure system drifts eastward across the northern Gulf of Mexico, ferecasters said, and at this time the risk of significant snow in the state Is not great. The Ohio extended outlook for Friday through Saturday calls for fair and cold Friday and Saturday and a chance of snow Sunday. Highs will be in the upper teens or lower 20s Friday lind Saturdsy and in the mid or upper 20s SWJday. Lows will be between six and 12early Thursday and between 15 and 20 early Sunday, M.a ilbox destruction continuing miahated mailbuxes had 'been dsmaged Matheny, Reedsville. It Is stili Wider investigation. over the weekend. Sheriff Proffitt is asking everyone with infonnation to please contact his office. There have been too many mailbox vandalism complaints. There Is . surely someone that has seen something or heard something about the mailbox vandalism, he believes. • Citizen cooperation in Pomeroy Village will have solving these cases Is a must! the expense of lodging and Donald Karr, Rt. 1, Mid· feeding for 15 Ohio National dieport, reported Sunday to Guard members who are in the sheriff's office that a the community helping with cabin located near his snow removal , Mayor property had been entered Clarence Andrews said during the past three weeks. Tuesdsy night. Mayor Andrews said his Stolen from the cabin were a first understanding of the four defendants'were fined pot belly stove, two Coleman and a fifth forfeited · bond jantems; a Coleman heater, a guard's coming to Pomeroy Tuesday night In Middleport • sleeping bag, and a cheap CB involved the village paying Mayor Fred Hoffman's court. walkie talkie. The incident is only for fuel used by several pieces of equipment Fined "(ere Jerry D. under investigation. Owens, 29, Syracuse, $10 artd Sheri(('s deputies In- · belmiglng to the guard and costs, Improper backing; vestigated two accidents used in the snow clearance. Richard W. Salser, 20, Monday. One occurred at However, Mayor Andrews Middleport, $50 and costs, 12 :14 p.m. on CR 10 near the said the village has been spinning tires; $50 and costs, Worley Francis residence advised that it also will have reckless operation; $100' and near Dexter. Charles A. tO bear the exoense of the costs, leaving the scene of an Schoonover, 44, Rutland, was lodginl! and feeding. Village Council President accident, and $50 and costs, · traveling north on CR 10 and Dr. Harold Brown Indicated illegal car tags; Richard J. Geraldine Potter, 24, GUbrlde, 32, Racine, $225 and Cleveland, Ohio; was today the village will !Ue for · costs and three days In jail, traveling south on CR 10. The an emergency disaster grant dr(vlng while Intoxicated, vehicles collided In a curve on In an attempt to receive and Robert Stearns, 24, the snow covered road. No reimbu~sement for the Gallipolis, $25 and costs, citations were Issued.•.There money to be spent. He also disorderly mauner; $50 and was moderate damage to repOrted that Jay Hall, Jr., donated a grader and the costs, destruction of both vehicles. services of a man to operate property, and $50 and costs, that equipment to clear snow The second accident oc· defrauding an Inn keeper. Forfeiting a $50 bond curred at 1:22 p.m. on SR 681 on the parking lots along the posted . on a disorderly In Olive Twp. involving river. On behalf of the manner charge wu Buddy James C. Dovenbarger, village, Dr. Brown extended McKinney, 61, Middleport. Gallipolis and Herbert thanks to Hall. Mailbox vandalism in rural Meigs County has become such a popular sport by the lawless that the feds are being caUed ln. Sheriff James J . Proffitt, reporting three more incidents of mailbox destruction Tuesday, said Federal Postal Inspectors will be called Into help In the investigation and apprehen~ion of the crtminals. Fred Smith, Robert Bauer, and Uoyd Hoffman on West Shade Road in Chester Township reported that their Four fined by Mayor Hoffman THE HEAVY SNOW BROUGHT many pro~lems to Meigs Countians, and proof that the snow "Is heavy" was brought home Tuesday afternoon wben this aluminum awning at the front of Chapman Shoes on East Main St. fell to tbe sidewalk. Other such awnings through the business section were sagging as the snow,. mixed with rain , continued to fall . Pomeroy to pay room Pensions to stop FRITZ " came as no surprise to tbe & board ' ByVPISARA Labor Reporter retired miners, who were. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A nationwide strike by the United Mine Workers will deprive m<re than 80,000 retired miners of thel'r monthly pension benefits, beginning In Feburary. The union's pension trustees annoWJced Tuesday tbat no benefits will be paid Feb. 1, because the fund Is nearly bankrupt. !tis the first time in more than 31 yeal'!l the union pension funds have been unable to pay benefits. The break in pension benefits was expected to exert additional pressure on negotiators fer the union and the bltwnlnous coal indust,y, who bave been meeting daUy with federal mediators since last Tlmrsday . But th~ announcement FISH FRY SET The Middleport Fire Department will hold · a fish fry at the fire station beginning at 11 a .m. Saturday. Fish sandwiches, french fries and cole slaw wiU be available at the station or to take out. forewarned to expect no benefits during a lenghty strike. The walkout began Dec. 6, and the last pension checks were mailed Jan. 1. The strike also Interrupted union health and death benefits. Barbara Moldauer, spokeswoman lor the fWld~. said the trustess have ~ived many "heartbreaking ' letters from pensioners who depend oo (Continued on pace 10) TRY AGAIN Meigs Counllans not qualilying earlier are . receiving second oppli catlons for participation under the. state fuel adjustment program, Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank said. Frank said these are dupli ca te applications coming from the Tax eon.-.• mission Office. AU ~ who receive such ~.;: plica \ions have to do is to put r their name and current addresses on these second applications and return them to the Tax Commission Office iri ColUmbus, according to Frank. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 17, 1978 bell carpenter hartenbach kemp kibler woods