https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e64536c68a0f55b74f1777655370c24.pdf eee3305841ae09a788eaec23d964b3f1 PDF Text Text ' --------------------------------------. 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. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 10., Wednesdily, Jan . 18, 1978 Vida Blue hearing recessed until next week Arab tactics like Hitler's says Begin .in dinner toast By MAURICE GUINDI JERUSALEM (UP[) - A serious diplomatic incident at a state banquet ove rshadowed the peace nego tiations between the Egyptian and Israeli I oreign ministers that were reswning peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLARK Unlted PressJnteruaUonal GOODMAN SWINGS AGAir:J : It was nostalgia time Tuesday mght at Ne.w York City's Carnegie Hall. Benoy Goodman was back - m c-oncert again just one day short of the 40th annlversary of his historic 1938 debut. Lionel Hampton was there on Ute v1bes, and vocalist Martha Tllloa proved to her fans that she still can sing "Goody Goody." For 8 bit more than three hours, they turned Ute clock back while London Records taped it for the ages. BACK TO THE SLAMMER : Stuntman Eve! Knlevel Is back in the lockup in Los Angeles, Calif., and this time he'll stay there. Knievel, doing six months for. beating up a writer with a baseball bat, bas been on a work-release program under which he was picked up and returned to jail every day . Recently, however, he didn 't return. He was AWOL for five hours. Said Superior Court Judge Edward Rafeedle, in revoking Ute work-furlough progrum, "You ought to spend the rest of your time in jaU and spend It in self-examination." UNDA'S DRUG BUS!': Undo Blair was back in court Tuesday on the drug bust she took Dec. 20 when federal agents broke a multimillion-<lollar narcotics ring In Florida and Texas. The 18-year.old star of ''The Exorcist" slipped into the Stamford, Conn., courtroom through a rear door for a fiveminute hearing in which Judge Aaron Ment granted the prosecution a 60-day delay on her extradition to Florida. She faces another hearing Jan. 23 on a Connecticut drug possession charge. PATTON REMEMBERED: George Kennedy has the role of legendary World War II Gen. George Patton in MGM's " Brass Target," to be fUmed in March on location m Switzerland and Germany It's based on Frederick Nolan's "The Algonquin Project," which deals with a criminal conspiracy in Patton's death . Costars are Sophia Loren, John Cassavetes, Max von Sydow and Patrick McGooh'\ft. GLIMPSES: F1rst Lady Rosa lyon Carter teams Friday with HEW Secretary Joseph Califano for a first-hand look at Atlanta's inner city, after which Mrs. Carter joins Israeli Ambassador Slmcha Dloltz to greet 425 Israelis arriving in Hartford, Conn., for a IIJ.<Iay "friendship force:•visit ... Ronald F. Young and Jerry Manne, both Independent traders, have been elected chairman and vice chairman of the Chicago Board of Trade ... Jack Lemmon will be in New York in March, to begin rehearsals for Bernard Slade's "Tribute" ... Ernest Borgoinc and Elke Sommer will join George Kennedy in the cast of Joe camp's "The Double McGuffy" being !limed in location in Georgia .. . · HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M_O. Black and blue clue By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR OR. LAMB. - Last week I was admitted to the emergency room of our local hospital with a problem that was diagnosed as an acute gall bladder attack. While the doctor examined me I pomted out two black and blue spots, one under each arm . I told lum I have these occur all over my b<)dy every so often and would hke to have hli:n check my spleen. He poohpoohed this idea and said the spleen couldn't possibly be invo lved . I probably just bumped myself. Well! didn't bump myself and they have appeared between my legs, under my anns and breasts; these areas are diff1cult to bump. He 's a new doctor and I like him, but it worries me that he wouldn't check 11 out. About three years ago my sister-inlaw and her husband were g<>ing from Kansas City to Oinaha. She looked down at her legs and saw black and blue blotches scattered aU over them. They stoppeil at a restroom and she discovered they were everywhere, even on her tongue. Her husband being a service man rushed her to the base hospital. They removed her spleen immediately and said if she had had any sudden jolt it could have killed her. Then 'there is dear old Dr. Marcus Welby. He had a story one day about a young boy who was brought m with sample. and I'm sure he took one. The possiblity is that if you had a gall bladder attack your liver may not have been functioning normally. Peple with liver disease often do not produc e eno ugh of a substance we call prothronil)in which is essential to normall)lood clotting. There 1s a condition called idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP) that is treated by removmg the spleen in many cases. Dr. Maxwell Winlrobe of the University of Utah, a respected hematologist, states that removal of the spleen m such cases results in a ° Curc" in about tw<>-thirds of.the cases, and 11 remains the ultunate therapeutic procedure of choice in ITP.'' . Now I hasten to point out that removing the spleen if you bad easy bruisability from liver disease or from taking aspirm or any number of tther problems would be useless. Your good doctor probably checked your platelets in your blood sample. These small cells are important in blood clotting and are significantly decreased in patienU. w1th ITP. In any case, I think it is true that doctors can learn a lot from patients. One only need c1te the recent example of a poor woman With lead poisoning from contaminated bone meal who went to many doctors and bruises, and the parents were never obtained a correct accused of beating him. It diagnosis . She finally was finally diagnosed as a diagnosed her own case. Fordiseased spleen. So I (ind it tunately, such episOdes are difficult to accept the young uncommon enough to make doctor's op1n1on. Patiehts can news. With the basic good he lp doctors make a equipment I'm sure your diagnbSis, but if they don't young doctor has, he will lisl!!ll - what can we do? I grow with the years - we all woUld like your opinion and , do ., any information you can give Readers who want informame. Am I wrong in what I'm tion on the basics of ane'mia thinking? can send 50 cents for The DEAR READER -- I Health Letter, number 4-3, wouldn't dare disagree w1th Understanding The Anemias. both you and Marcus Welby . • Send your request w1th a However, your fine young long , st amped, ' selfdoctor may have done more addressed envelope to Dr. than you think. A good way to Lamb, in care of this find out if there is a disease newspaper, P.O.Box ls:il , present that involves the Radio City Station, New spleen IS Ia study the blood York, NY 10019. •' today. Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin made a toast at a state dinner Tuesdily night comparing selfdetermination for the Palestinians to Adolf HiUer's land-grabbing policies during the 1930s. The negotiations already were marked by sharp disagreement on the bas1c issues and Ute impact of the incident was uncertain. An Egyptian journalist with close ties to President Anwar Sadat said only intervention by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance could save the talks_ Moussa Sabry, editor of the newspaper AI Akhbar, said, "There can be no way'out of this basic dlllerence (on the Palestinians) except by means of an American (compromise) draft American presence, Ute ref ore, is essential to prevent the talks from collapsing 11 "Peace cannot be established if Israel were to restore its former aggression-provoking lines of June 5, 1967," Begin satd. He then compared a future, independent Palestinian state to Nazi Germany of the 1930s. "We don't begrudge the right of the great Arab people to self-determination If\ an area that stretched from the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean," Begin said. 4 'But, mow- determination, se lf-determination was misused in Europe m the 1930s, the result was a disastrous colla pse and Withdrawal, which was only miraculously reversed. "Let never again the concept of self-<letermination be misused . Remember the late 1930s and the result of that misuse .'' Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed Kamel, seated to Begin's right, covered his face with his hands and fidgeted as Ute Israeli leader spoke. When he was introduced, "he unsmilingly rose, and said : "I thought that alter the first part of the day we were going to have a relaxed and social event tonight... ." "As to the prime rnlnlster's views, I think the place to discuss it Is in the coming meeting. I'll keep my Ideas until then. Thank you very much," Kamel said, sitting down abruptly without offering the customary toast . Begin looked up at Kamel during his brief statement, appearing surprised. · Vance sought to smooth the incident over in his remarks and said: "This is a historic opportunity . We all know it must be grasped or it will slip by. We'll have times of success and times of dllliculty, We must not let moments of diffil1llty discourage us." Israeli officials said they had · warned Kamel and Vance hours In advance that Begin's toast would be political In -content, and a maj<r statement of his views. But U.S. officials said they had been given only 30 minutes advance notice . Forty-live minutes befoce the dinher, Egyptian officials said they were expecting Begin to give a brief toast, social in character. In-service courses offered thru Appalachian project ATHENS - Three mJervtce courses for elementary and secondary teachers will be offered by the Appalachian Education Satellite Project (AESP) in Southeastern Ohio. · The courses are "Teachmg the Young Handicapped ChiJd : An Overview," "Simple Gifts: Teaching the G1fted and Talenfed, "· and '' Desi gn ing Success Strategies.'' Classes combme televised seg ments, in·class discussiOns and activities and live interactive seminars, where the participants can transmit que~tions to a panel of experts and have them answered over the air. Mrs. Humphrey may serve Senate observed. By CHERYL ARVIDSON It was unclear whether WASHINGTON (UPII Muriel Humphrey rnlly be Mrs. Humphrey would be asked to take her late receptive to such an offer. husband's seat in the Senate She recently has been treated until a special election can be for angina, a painful heart held to choose a successor, aliment, and her own health Washington sources said might be a factor in her willingness to serve even a today. Minnesota Gov. Rudy short time in the Senate. Minnesota state law now Perpich reportedly is requires a vacant Senate seat considering asking Mrs . to be filled only through a Humphrey to take the mterim go~ernor's appointment with appointment, but bas not yet provision for a special _no raised the subject with her, the sources said. They said he election. But Minnesota politlcal probably would' wait a "decent mterval" of' perhaps sources indicated there two to three weeks before probably will be legislation this year to mandate special making tile suggestion. elections for vacant Senate Hubert Humphrey died last seal!; the same ·practice Friday at his Waverly, Minn ., followed for House vacancies. home after a long fight with If the law passes, both U.S. cancer. He was buried Senate seats probably would Monday. The question of his be at stake In the general succes&lr is " not exactly. a election next November. Perpich' reportedly thinks subject you raise at a Mrs. Humphrey would be an source funeral," one ldeal "caretaker" -a person with no political ambitions who would oot want the THEDAILY SENTfli,'EL DEVOTED TOniE Senate job for \ong nor be INTEREST OF interested in seeking reMEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TA.NNEHD.L election. Enc. Ed. , Humphrey was returned to HOBERT HOEF1JCH the Senate by an Cttr. EdJtor Publt..hed dally !'JU,."ept Salurday overwhelming margin In the by The Ohio VaUey Publiahini fall of 1976, and nearly five Company·Multi.Jlll:dia, Inc , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ~769. years remain of that tenn. Busmeq.. Offke Phone 992- 2156. Another factor In Perpich's Editorial POOne 992.-2157 Sec.'OO<.I class postage paid at hopes Ia send Mrs. Hwnphrey Pomeroy,Ohlo. to the Senate is the lack of Na tional advertising represenanother likely Democratic tative Ward • GriffJth Company Inc . BotUnem and Gallagher DIV.: candidate for the job. Perpich 757 Third Av,. , New York, N.Y. bas repeatedly said he wlll 10011 SubscrJptioo n.tes: Delivered b)' never go to Wallliingtan; the curier w~e avallab~ 75 cents per only other prominent week By Motor Route where carrier !lef'Vice not available, One month Minnesota Democrat who $3.25. 8y niall in Ohlo snd W. Va.' rnlght be interested, Attorney One Year, $22.00, SiJ: months' General Warren Spanus, Sll.~O: Thr!!e months, $7.00; Elsewhere $26.00 year: SU. months wants and is virtually 113 .50; Three month! , $7 . ~0 . assured of getting a federal Subscription price includes Sunday Times-Sentinel. . judgeship. . ,. . By FRED UEF UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPJ) - The uncertain future of Vida Blue will remain uncertain lor at least another week. Baseba II Commissioner Bowie Kuhn held a hearing In --llls office Tuesdily to help determine whether the sale of the talented left-handed pitcher from the Oakland A's to the Cincinnati R~ds lor $1.75 million and minor leage Programs are broadcast to 45 sites throughout Appalachia by means of a telecommunications satellite. Locally, the project is being coordinated by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Education Service Agency in cooperatiOn With Ohio University. " Teaching the Young Handicapped Child" is a course lor regular and spec1al education teachers of children 3 to 8 years of age who are integrating handicapped children into a regular classroom. Course activities are designed to promote a broader . un· derstanding of the needs of handicapped children and to assist participants in developing skill and strategies for meeting these needs. The course will be offered from 6-9 p.m., starting Tuesday. "Simple Gifts" provides teachers, administrators and guidance personnel with information and basic skills necessary for planning and Implementing progr11ms which meet the educational, social and emotional need• of children with superior abilities. The course will be conducted from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m . starting February 1. " Designing Success Strategies" is based on William Glasser's ideas to help teachers, administrators and counselors develop new means of positive interaction with students. The course examines Glasser's approach for motivatmg students toward self-responsibility and success as learners. Class sessions will be held from 6-9 p.m. starting Thursday. All classes will meet in Room 254, Radi<>-Televlslon Building, College Street, Athens, Ohio. Courses will be available on a graduate credit or noncredit basis. To register, contact Tom Stack, AESP Coordinator at 593-3511 or 593-7817. Ohio residents outside Athens call toll·free at 1-800-282-4401. In most Apache tribes, the bridegroom went to live_ in his wile's community and aU Apaches showed respect lor a mother-in-law by never speaking to her. ' ftrst baseman Dave Revering• was in the best .interesU. of baseball_ The trade was scratched by Kuhn on the last day of baseball 's recent winter meetings . But after six hours of sworn testimony that lasted well into Tuesday night, the matter was nowhere close to being resolved. "We had a lot of testimony from a lot of people," said Colt's owners deny reports RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College received a $900 grant this week from The Sears-Roebuck Foundation. Thomas B. Smith, manager of Sears in Gallipolis, acting on behalf of the foundation , presented the check to Dr. Clyde Evans, provost of Rio Grande College and Community College. According to Smith, the grant was one of 42 presented to 1 privately supported colleges aDd universities in Ohio. The Sears Foundation will give $1.5 million to almost 1,000 private and 'accredited two and four·yeat institutions across the country for the 1977-78 academic year. The grant to Rio Grande may be used as the college deems necessary . In addition. to its unrestricted grant program, The Sears-Roebuck Foundation each year conducts a vanety of special purpose programs in elementary, secondary, higher and continuing education. · Altogether, the foundation had expenditures of over $2.5 million in 1977 for its education activities. . Utilities to fight new COLUMBUS (UPI) - A new state law requiring payment of iaxes on out-ofstate coal used by utilities was called unconstitutional by eight electric companies Tuesday, who said they would not pay the taxes until the case is settled in court. The companies will be taxed from 15 cents to 40 cenU. a ton, depending on the sulfur content . of the coal, which will be burned with Ohio's hlgh .. ulfur coal. "We feel Ute new state law violates provisions of both the Constitution of the State of Ohio and the Constitution of the United States," said John R. White, chairman of the Ohio Electric Institute and president of Ohio Edison Co. "The state's electric companles will appeal the law," he said. 11TO protect our customers, who ultimately bear the burden of any taxes we must pay, we are holding payment until the case is settled. "Due to the wording of the code, we may have a serious problem obtainmg refunds if we pay and the tax is later adjudged to be unconstitutional." Funds generated by the new law are to be used to support the new Ohio Department of Energy and to finance research .Proj eels aimed at increasing the market for Ohio coal. "We have a serious question whether Ohio's 10 million taxpayers should support such research or whether the coal companies that would profit from an increased market should share in research costs," White said. Whit~ said the electric companies should not be penalized for Ute purchase of out.of ..tate coal with a lower sulfur content than Ohio's. "The purchase of lowersulfur coal can save the state's consumers on their electric bills," he said, "because the burning of lowsulfw- coal can in some cases help electric companies to ~aw meet environmental standards without the construction of very expensive sulfur removal systems." , Initial payments under the law were due Tuesdily. The utility lnstitue represents Ohio Edison, Ohio Power Co., Toledo Edison, Dayton Power & Light, Cincinnati Gas & Electric, Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., Cleveland Electric Jlluminating and Monogahela Power Co. of West Virginia. Color-photo ID cards offered to non -drivers COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Bureau of Motor Vehicles is offering color. photo identification cards to all non-<lrivlng Ohioans for Ute first time under a law effective Tuesday. The J.D. Cards became available to any oon-<lriver 18 or older who wanted to plow through the snow to a deputy motor vehicle registrar and pay $3 plus a 50-cent surcharge for the deputy's services. The cards, renewable every four years, will be official identification for check-cashing, liquor purchases, voter registration and .other purposes. They contain the bearer's name, address, photograph, birthdate, age, sex, height, weight, hair and eye color. Social Security numbers are optional. The J.D. cards have been available to the elderly and handicapped for a year. The new program, passed by the General Assembly last year' was authored by state Rep. Sherrod Brown, DManslield. "For year.s, thousands of Ohioans have had difficulty cashing checks, establishing credit and proving ldenUiica· tion," Brown said. "From now on, those people will have tile same rights and privileges that those of us with drivers' licenses take for NOW OPEN · 601 Main St. Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. PHONE 675-2988 1930s, only one day short of the 40th anniversary of his historic swing concert. The great concert hall on West 57th Street was sold out only three hours alter it was announced several weeks ago Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS I~A"TETOQ~ OJER TI-lE PHQ.IE. ., . COOL.D '>0() THE ELEPHANT • A'SA'I. 0 • • TA~DERMY PHONE 773-5536 Open Sunday 1· p.m .-6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday -----.---------1 r • 9 a.m. . • • to 8 p.m. I I Ja 11 ua ry Specia I! granted." Goodman turns clock back NEWYORK(UPI)-Fora little more than three hours, Benny Goodman turned the clock back 40 years Tuesday night. Goodman returned to Carnegie Hall, Ute scene of his greatest triumph in the GINO'S OF MASON VISA" that Goodman would return. Most of the fans, who stood in line for ho'll's to buy the tickets, then braved a winter storm to get to the theater, were middle-aged. Some of them had witnessed the ociginal event of Jan. 18, 1938. Not all the greats who accompanied Goodman Into musical immortality were there, of courae. Gene Krupa, perhaps Ute greatest whlte drummer of his day, is dead. Harry James, Goodman's premier trumpet-player, had another engagement, as did pianist Teddy Wilson. But some of the faces and the sounds - were as familiar as Goodman's clarinet. Lionel Hampton was there Ia play the vibes and be teamed up with Goodman, just as he did four decades ago, for "Air Mall Special," "Lady Be Good" and "How High the Moon." Vocalist Martha Tllton was Uiere too, to deliver "Loch Lomond" and "Goody Goody," and Mary Lou Williams - the band's principal arranger of the '30s and '40s- t00k over the plano keyboard. Goodman's return to Carnegie Hall won't be lost for fans who were unable to attend it in person. London Records taped the concert lor a new release. • ~ - II • ~ ~ ••• w •• • ttfl \ \\ . 0 . I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I1 ~ • • ~ •• .. Costly car troubles start when lubrication is overlooked. Our experts will quickly lubricate all vital parts of your car to reduce friction and wear. Call today for an appointment. . . • • --... 1 •• ~ .. ' 1 I • • ••' ,. •• Smith Nelson Motors 500 E. Main I • Pomeroy, PHONE 992-2174' ·~- o. Uniled Press International No matter where they are, the Portland Trail Blazers always seem to emerge with a victory, and Tuesday night was no exception, as the Buffalo Braves found, out. The Braves had a chance to tie the game when Randy Smith was fouled by Lionel ........----··--1!111!,.. " guideline was established to protect the league's I~ pro'perous clubs. · " At 1400.000 you've got an area that looks like a limit," said Kuhn . "As much as anything, we want to make players available to all clubs. When you get past that range ($400,000) you put them out of the reach of most clubs." Marvin Miller, the executive director of the Players Association who is representing Blue, said the hearing Is far from over. ''They're laking a lot of testimony," he said. "They 're talking to a lot of witnesses and there are a lot of parties to be crossexamined . It 's a form al proce<!ding. The witnesses are being sworn in ." Besides Miller and the lea gue presidents, others attending Tuesday's hearing included Charlie Flnle)•, owner o[ the A's, and his attorney Neil ,Paplano; Bob Howsam, president of the Reds, Dick Wagner, General· Manager of the Reds and Reds' attorney Henry Hobson ; J ohn Gaherin, adv1sor for the Player Relations offi ce; George Calafatis , a lawyer ups record to 15-1 the benches. It also may have been the turnlng point that sent the sixth-ranked Hogs to an 84~ victory in a Southwestern Conference game. "We lost on the fight," Metcalf said. " It got their adrenalin flowing and clidn't do anything for us." Arkansas, which raised iU; record to 15-1 and it<; l"nnfPr~ Hollins with two seconds remaining, but rnlssed both free throws and they went down to a 96-94 defeat . A glum Cotton Fitzsimmons, the Braves' coach, said quietly after the game: "We're 0-3 against Portland and it is very heartbreaking. We needed Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ec!Hor NEW YORK (UPJ ) - News pulletin: Muhanunad Ali isn't talking to anyone. What did they do, wire his jaw? First he stops fighting and now he quits talking. All he has to do is keep it up awhile, which you know he can't, and no one WQuld bother watching him fight Leon Spinks In Las Vegas next month. The proflloters paying Ali $3.5 million '!fe likely to remind him of that soon and suddenly he 'U be talking to everybody again .... Most common complaint among those who watched the Super Bowl game was that it took too long, nearly four hours. Blame all those TV commercials for that. The NFL people never will because without those commercials there wouldn't be all that money rolling in and if it comes to a choice between money and salislying the fans, guess who's going to wind up In second place? ... . Craig Morton, who has played for both, says it's more fun playing for Red Miller than for Tom Landry beca"'* Miller never allows anyone with his team to get uptight. Morton points out, however, there is nobody more knowledgable In football than Landry. ''I don't think there Is any greater coach in the' world than him," the Broncos' quarterback says about his former boss with the Cowboys ... According to NBA scouts, Mike Thompson of Minnesota, Phil Ford of North Carolina, Butch Lee of Marquette and Rod Grlffin of Wake Forest are the top college players in the country right now. In other words, they're the ones moat likely to be chosen f1rst in the league's June draft and also the ones most likely to get the most money .... The Yankees have been looking for another Mickey Mantle and now they have one. Mantle's oldest son, Mickey, Jr., has decided he rnlght like to play professional baseball and bas tooked good enough lately so that Billy Martin bas told his father to bring him to the Yankees' camp In Fort Lauderdale next month .... Too much snow finally got to Leon Spinks. The Olympic gold medalist now being advertised as a heavyweight title contender after o'11Y seven professional fights left his training quarters at Kutsher's Country Club In New York's Catskill Mountains Tuesday because ail the snow that bad accumulated there made it difficult loc him to do any rondwork. He went to Upper Darby, Pa., where he'll work out unW he leaves for Las Vegas later this month .... Youprobablyneverheardofthe "AI Hrabosky rule," mostly because there IBn 'I any such rule actually In the books, but that's what it's known as in baseball and that's the one Jon Matlack resorted to In making the Mets cough up an additional 'IOO,OOOalter they traded him to the Texas Rangers. Hrabosky bad been promised eertain bonuses based on future performances while be was still with the Cardinals. Then they traded him to the Royals. Before agreeing to report to Kansas City, [irabosky insisted on getting the $110,000 he had been promised if he achieved thoae futllre goals. · Side agreemenw are nothing new in basebail. Many clubs have them with their players since they can not put such an agreement in writing because they are illegal under baseball •8 basic agreement. Bowie Kulm Tuesdily declared a moratorium on Ute rule until he can get ''full disclosure." If he can ever get that, he ought to be given a nice bonus himself ..•. I OfferexpiresJanuary31, 1978 '. Feeney stated in their testimony that a $400,000 ceiling was set last 'spring concerning the sale or trade ol a player. That guideline figure was reached after Oakland sold Paul Undblad to the Texas Rangers for that amount. If a transaction involving $400,000 or more is made, the commissioner would then have the option of looking into the propriety of the deal, Miller said. When asked about this, MacPhail said: "I can't comment on that." Kuhn, however, said the ence record to 3-1, was led by Ron Brewer with -29 points. Carl Godine . scored 18 points and Willle Foreman 14 for the Aggies, who fell to 1-3 in the conference and a.<; overall. Moncrief, usually 8 wellcomposed player, said Williams pushed him to his limiU.. Braves fail at foul line, lose 96~94 tilt II · ~ ~ United Press lnlernattonal Texas A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf may have learned an important lesson Tuesday night: Let sleeping hogs lie. With Arkansas leading, 21!18, Razorback guard Sidney Moncrief and A&M 's Jarvis Williams began trading elbows and then punches that sent both teams running from I I \1 I\ I I I I I •. Kuhn . "We just ran out out of time because of commlttments from a lot of people." The hearing will reswne Jan. 24 at the commissioner's office. Alter the testimony has been completed, Kuhn said he hopes to reach a decision in about three days. But while Blue's late was temporarily left tangled In legallsms and red tape, a new fact emerged from the talks. Miller said American League President Lee MacPhail and National League President Chub ~rkansas his blood. It was the latest in By JENNY KELLN£R a series of mfections and UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The respiratory ailments that racing career of Triple Crown have plagued Slew since last winner Seattle Slew, in limbo fall . "It was some kind of an since July, seemed headed toward obliv.ion Tuesday as infection," said Taylor, who rumors swirled regarding the •owns the horse with his wife , colt's irruninent retirement to Karen, and Dr.,Jim and Sally Hill. "As far as his retiring, stud. But in Miami and New there's nothing to that right York, Mickey Taylor and now. We really haven't had Sally Hill, two of the colt's time or thought anything owners, denied those reports. about anything . Everyone is . However, ' Taylor adrnltted just jumping the gun to that the plans for the colt are conclusions here." · "All his systems stopped," . sUU indefinite. Taylor of the colt's said " We'll be considermg 44 mysterious ailment. "We had everything," he said. In the ,four or five vew come down next couple of days/we'll figure out what we're going to for consultation and they all wound. up scratching their do ." Monday, Seattle Slew was heads. If it was a virus, the scratched from the $25,000- white.,eU count would have added Tallahassee Handicap, gone the other way, and not Ute opening day feature at dropped . But now it's back to Hialeah, because of a fever normal. "Maybe if he'd been just an and a low white-cell count in ordinary horse, we wouldn't have bothered to get the tests and wouldn't have known any different," he added. "He 's Tri-County improving now, but he's not back to his old self yet. He's still super grouchy, which is Sport unusual for him. He's like•a little kid that won 'I let anyone near him." Shop From he~ home In Garden City, N.Y., Sally Hill sa1d: 11 • Fishing Tackle Nobody wanted him to run and Rods more than we did. He was so and Reels good - and I personally think he'll be great again. • Guns and "If we wanted money we Reloading could have syndicated him a • Ball Gloves long time ago, right after the Camping Crown. But once you Triple Equipment syndicate a horse, they don't • Archery want him to run. And we do ." • Indoor Games • We have Gift · Certificates ' DR. CLYDE EVANS (right), Pro\•ost of Rio Grande College and Co111111unity College, receives a glft from The Sears-Roebuck Foundation presented to Ute school by Thomas B. Smith, manager of Sears, Gallipolis. Rio Grande was one of 42 schools throughout Ohio to be selected for a grant. Support wante!l on two programs Rio receives Sears grant Steering and Policy By HELEN THOMAS Cormnittee, O'Neill wanned UPI White House Reporter him " we can't have 66 WASHINGTON (UPI) Cautioned by Speaker messages like we did last Thomas O'Neill to hold down year." Carter laughed goodthe number of legislative this year, naturedly, assuring the proposals President Carter today was speaker he would not serve attempting to drum up up half that number in the · support for two priority Items new session. The chief executive already on his list. acknowledged he The ratifica tion of the has overloaded Ute congressional Panama canal treaties and passage of Ute Consumer plate with complicated and Protection Agency were controversial legislation getting top attention at the • during his first year. He said Tuesday, "I don't White House . Consumer advocate Ralph think we're gomg to get a Nader was among consumer permanent trend toward leaders Carter invited to · solution of our economic discuss his legislative agenda problems until we solve the generally and the campaign energy problem." The economy and energy to pass the consumer protection bill specifically. will be the main thrust of And in rnlcknornlng, the Carter's State of the Union president planned to discuss address Thursday night in a the treaty prospects with the joint session of Congress. Council of the Americas, a Next week, Carter will group ol busmessmen with submit the next federal trade links to Latin budget, his controversial lax reform message with a $25 America. When Carter met Tuesday billion cut, and his economic with members of the House message. . this game." "Buffalo played a great game," said Portland Coach Jack Ramsay "We were hard pressed to win. We get tough competition from everybody, which is good for us. Cotton has done well with this team." "Williams was guarding me really close," he soid . "He had been pushing me all night, and that's when I got a little fed up wlth it. "You can call it rough or you can call it dirty/' he added. "No doubt about it, A&M is the most physiCal team we've played." In other games involvmg top teams, No. IONotre Dame dumped Manhattan, 81~. New Mexico defeated Nevada-Las Vegas, 89-76, and downed Rice, 79-64. Senior forward Dave Batton scored 24 pomts and grabbed 13 rebounds as Notre Dame pulled away in the second half. Rich Branrung added 16 points for the Irish, who raised their record to 9-3. Steve Grunt had 17 lor Manhattan, now 7-7. Marvin Johnson fired m 24 points and Willie Howard 16 as New Mexico cracked open Nevada-Las Vegas' zone defense and rolled to Its flflh straight victory. Reggie Theus led the Rebels with '/:/ points. New Mexico upped its record to 12-2. Behind Johnny Moore's 20 pomts and Tyrone Branyan's 21, Texas built an early lead and went on to top Rice. Texas boosted iU. season record to 13-2 and its Southwest Conference mark to fHl while the Owls slumped to 3-11 and 1-4. Elsewhere, it WllS Boston College 94, Northeastern 75; Cornell 69, Rochester 59; Yale 69, Williams 57; Florida State 76, Clnclnna ti 66; VMI 79, Marshall 71; Houston 100, Baylor 89; Texas Tech 45, SMU 43 ; Air Force 68, Wyoming 65; Utah State 74, Weber State 65, and Santa Clara 83~ ·California 61. representing Revering ; and severa l other attorneys. Howsam said he was enco uraged by the proceedings. " Our position Is why shouldn't the deal be approved?" he said. Meanwhile, the 28-year.old roue, who has won 20 or more games three times in the majors , was not at the hearing . George Stelnbren ner , principal owner ol the New York Yankees. was present because a similor situation involving his team and Blue occurred 18 months Hgo and Steinbrenner had asked to speak at the hearing. u1 guess there's not much we can do if Clncinna ti gets him ( Blue)," sa id Steinbrenner, who le[t the hearing early. . " We made our beef that he (Kuhn ) can negate it. We Champ· celebrates ~ 36th anniversary MIAMI BEACH, Fla . (UPI ) - Muhanunad Ali took only a small bite of his $7~ btrthday cake Tuesday, then silently went to work taking off weight. " Ali turned 36 Tuesday while preparing for h1s title defense agamst Leon Spinks Feb. 15 in Las VegllS, and after his birthday party and workout, an aide announced he was no longer going to talk to the press. The aide, Jeremiah Shabazz, said, however, he did not know how long Ali's si lence would last . Presumably it would be through most of his preparations for Spinks. " Muhammad Ali has adopted a new policy, for what reason only he knows He's not g?ing to talk to the Fitzsimmons agreed, pointing out his team Is playing gOild basketball. "We're moving the ball better and playing good defense," he said. In other games , Atlanta downed Kansas C1ty, lll-90; Chicago nipped Indiana, f05104; New Orleans edged Houston, 99-95; San Antonio beat Seattle, 119-113 ; Mil waukee defeated New Jersey, 119-109 ; Denver · tapped Cleveland, 1~9; and Los Angeles dumped New York, 121-108. Hawks 111, Kings 90: Charlie Criss pumped in 10 points in the fourth quarter to Florida State und Seminole repel a Kings· rally after Coach Hugh Durham have Kansas City cut a 25-point thelr revenge. deficit to 10. Criss and John The Seminoles lost on the Drew, the game's high scorer road to Cincinnati by two with 27 points, bull! the points on a controversial shot Hawks' lead back to 20 points at the buzzer which gave the· with seven minutes left. Beorcats a 77-75 victory Dec. Bulls 105, Pacers 104: '/:/ . Durham protested the call lnonana guard John bitterly, to no avail. COLUMBUS (UPI) Williamson poured in 41 The Seminoles hosted pomts (llf a losing cause as .Freshman guard Mike Drews Cincinnati m a Metro Ute Bulls raced to their fourth of Ball State has been voted Conference remuU:h Tuesday straight triumph. With six the Mid-American Co n- nlght and won, 76-<>6, to go IJ. seconds remaining, Indiana ference basketball player of 2 for the season and 3-1 in called timeout to set up a play , the week. conference play. Drews, a 6-foot-4, 180for the winning basket, but Forward Harry Davis ' failed In several attempts pounder from Danville, Ill., scored 22 points lis the from Inside. · was mstrurnental in two Ball Seminoles cashed in · on 24 Jazz 99, Rockets 95: State wins lust week . free throws and trailed only Pete Marovich put the Jazz In the Cardinals' 69-64 win momentarily in the first hall. ahead to stay when he hit a over Valparaiso, Drews had Gene Harrls scored 15 20-looter with 7:46lelt In the 15 poinU; and four rebounds. points for the Seminoles, Krls game and went on to rack up But, it was In Ball State's 74- Ande,_n added 11, Mickey 30 points to spur the Jazz. 73 conference win over Dillard had 10 and David Calvin Murphy had hit on Central Michigan which Thompson scored nine. three straight jumpers of 18, Drews really starred. FSU led by 10 points at the 18 and 12 feet to put Houston He hit 18 points in that hall, increased Ute lead to 15, in front, 67-65, with 2:40 game, including the wlnnlng then saw it drop to five as remaining in the third basket with seven seconds Cincinnati's 6-loot-10 center remaining. It was also a Bob MUier scored 11 of his 17 quarter. Spurs 119, SUpersonics 113: basket by Drews with 14 points and Pat Cummings Ge-orge Gervln scored 36 seconds to go which got the tallied 8 of his 12 points in the points to · put a stop to the Cardinals to within one point second ball. Sonics' seven-game winnjng of the Chippewas. Steve Collier added nine Toledo's Ted Williams, who points and Mike Jones and streak. Gervin 'ICOI'ed 16 In Ute third quarter to help the scored 24 points in the Eddie Lee each had elghl lor Spurs break open the game as Rockel!;' liiHi4 victory over Cincinnati, which dropped to Ute they hit 57 percent from Northern Illinois, was !h), and 3-4 in the conference . Ute field. · runnerup for this w~ek's In other games Tuesdily honor. Bucks 119, Nets 109: night, Akron blasted PurdueJunior Bridgeman came off Other nominees were Joe Indiana 103-77, Central State Ute bench to score 21 points Faine of Bowling Green; Ted stomped Shaw (Mich.) 93-71 of Central and Creighton overwhelmed and teammate Marques Anderson Johnson scored 29 pilints and Michigan; Ken Harmon of Cleveland State 114-&. grabbed 15 rebounds to lead Eastern Michigan; Burrell Several other games scheUte Bucks. Rookie forward McGhee ol Kent State; duled Tuesdily night were Bernard King scored 35 Archie Aldridge of Miami; postponed because of heayY points for the Nets, who lost Paul Dawkins of Northern snow. their eighth straight. illinois ;· Steve Skaggs of Ohio University; and Herman Randle ol Western Michigan. Seminoles avenge loss to Bearcats Drews named player of week 240SEI240SG Tl;le lightest welgtit saw ready to go after the big ones all day The 240 has the culling ability of heavier saws. Equipped with all the safety features : antl · vlbr~lltlon handles. large effective silencer, and chain break guard In rear handle to help avoid tnlury from broken chain . (Swed·O·Mallc chain brake, electronic lgnlllon, and electrically heated handles are optl0'1al.l WiWnsoa Small EiiRile Sales & Service don't care who gets him. Cincinnati or oakland, bul it 's not fair ." Kuhn had previously vetoed a similar attempt by ~'inley to sell Blue, which resulted in 8 lawsuit by Finley. Finley tried to sell Blue to the Yankees for $1.5 million •nd outfielder Joe Rudl and pitcher Rollle t'ingers to the Boston Red Sox lor $2 million in struight cash transactions. At that time Kuhn nlxed the deal and said it was not in the best mtorests ol the game . He reusoned that it was not right lor Finley to dissolve the A's in such a manner or loc a t'Ontendlng club; such as the Yankees, to buy top quality pluyers ~ru~tead of trading lor them The Reds. however. regard this curn~nt denl us different because they have Included a lop 1n~1or league slugger. press at aU ." Shabazz said . Ali' s trainer, Angelo Dun<lee, had said earlier wh en !:lomeone remarked ubout the heavyweight champion 's uncharacteristk silence during the workuut lhut All d1dn 't want to lose his t.'OIU...'tmtrution . "He' s afraid he would neglect his work," Dundee Sllid. Dundee said Ali's weight was down to 235, "but we don 't worry about weight." "He's still got that middieuge spread, but there's muscle underneath, t hank God ," Dundee sa1d. "And his legs' ure magnificent." All boxed a spirited five rounds with sparring 11artner Michael Ooaks Tuesday und when he was told he had provided more action than he did in one of his title defenses last year, he Hsked seriously, "Y.ou thmk so?" Allllr four rounds, Ute two fighters put on a bit of a show for the more than 100 wnters and fight fans present in the dingy Fifth Street Gym . Ali told Ooaks, "One more round ." "Two." Ooaks snapped back . "That's because you 're 19 and I'm :16 ," Ali said. "One.' 1 When the final round hegan, the 206-(lound Douks took off his headgear to taunt Ali , but the champion then went to his corner where Dundee removed his protective helmet. Neither fighter did any real damage, alhough several clean shots were landed during Ute five rounds. Our interest IS Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates Of Deposit. $1.000 .00 Minimum . Interest Quarterly . Payable A substantial p€!nanv· Is Invoked on all certUic:ate accounts withdrawn prior to the da.te of maturity . . Meigs Co. Branch :.@ rhe AThens County Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St. Pomeray, Oh~o SHOP: PICKEN'S HARDWARE MASON, W. VA • OPEN Mon .. Thurs. & Sat. 8:00-5:30 �• r-----------, 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1978 :I Pro · :Teamster bosses ripoff I success or to Teamsters 11,582 from the Bakery FRITZ :standings l ByUPISARA Labor Reporter President Frank Workers international union . Leaders retain top spots .in UPI poll . Columbus Walnut Ridge, a narrow 61-ro winner. over Lancaster Fisher Catholic Friday night, managed to hold on to the third position, but from there on down, there was considerable shuffling. Ketiering Fairmont West, 7.{), moved Into the fourtll spot, with GahaMa taking Columbus over fifth . Watterson, fourth last week, fell to sixth, while Sylvania Northvlew jumped from a tie for ninth to seventh. Two unbeaten newcomers, Eastlake North and Bay Village, grabbed the eighth and classification&. , ninth positions, while North, the defending state Fairfield, loser only to champion and 7.{) this year, Middletown by two points, -convinced 14 of the 21 coaches fell froin eighth to tenth. voting this week that it Two Queen City teams, deserves the No. 1 Class AAA Cincinnati Mother of Mercy ranking. · and . Cincinnati Hughes , The Lady Panthers slipped from the top ten. received 181 points to far St. Johns, with a 7~ record, outdistance Middletown , increased Its margin over another unbeaten team, for runnerup Dresden Tri-Valley the top spot .' Middletown, 9.{), in Class AA. finished the week with 119 The Lady Blue Jays points . received nine first place By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP! ) While the weather continued to play havoc with schedules, the three leaders in the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' girls basketball ratings had little trouble holding their No . I spots. Springfield North , Delphos St . Johns and Arcanum, the first week leaders In the second annual UP! girls ratings, breezed through another week as the top teams in their respective Girls cage ratings COLUMBUS IUPII - This wee'k's United ' Pre·ss In · ternational Ohio High School Board of Coaches ' g i rls basketball ratings with first · place votes and won . lost records In parentheses : ClassAAA Team 1. Springfield N. Points 14 l/.0) 2. Middletown 19-01 3. Columbus Walnut Ridgel5·11 4. Kettering Fa ir . W. 17·0) ~ 3. Campbell Mem . 2 (7· 11 74 4. Pembervi lle Eastwood (4- 11 . 5. Col. Hartley 19·0) 76 65 6. Co. Watterson {6-ll 7: SYlvania Northview 64 54 49 43 37 73 67 6. Warsaw River V,iew (5-21 62 7. Ontario h(6·0l 52 a. Chardon(6.1) 41 9. Perrysburg 1 (7 . 1) 29 181 119 10. Chagrin Falls 18·01 Others with ten or 93 points , Avon, Upper 5. Gahanna Lincoln (8·0) 1 18·01 8. Easl. Norlh 4 110-01 9. Bay VIllage (IJ .OI 10. Fairfield 18·1I . 17·01 132 2. Dresden Tri Valley 17·0) 77 9 75 more San· dusky, Leavittsburg Labrae, Lima Bath, Archbold and Oregon Card inal Stritch . Class A Team , 1. Arcanum 7 (3·0) Points 131 2. Mans. St . Peter 's 3 16·11 112 Others with 10 or 'more 3. Ada117·11 105 points : Cincinnati Mother of 4. Lakeside Dan . 2 (6-0) 98 Mercy, Cincinnati H!J ghes · 5. Lan . Fisher Cath . 217·11 97 (·1). Kettering Fa!qnon1 6. Rocky River Luth W. (J. East, Mentor (1) , Kettering 1) 66 Alfer, Cir,cinnati Oak Hills, 7. Minster117·1) 55 Struthers (1) , Delaware ·a. Huntington (9-0) 52 Hay es, Toledo Central 9. Frank . Adena (7·11 43 Catholic, Napoleon, Toledo 10. Card .. Lincoln 16·01 41 Libbey, Canton McK inley, Others with ten or more Cleveland Lincoln West and points : Buckeye Trail IlL 'Elyria . New RIOgel, Sali ne ville Sou th ern , East Canton (1). Class AA Holgate, Btufllon, Oltoville Team Points ( l L Edgerton and Stryker. 1. Delphos St . Johns votes and t32points while TriValley, also 7.{), finished with 77, followed closely in third and.lourth place by Campbell Memorial with 74 and Pemberville Eastwood with 73: Eastwood, a tournament fl. nalist last year, suffered a 3428 defeat · at the hands or Perrysburg Monday night , its. first loss of the year , Columbus Hartley, a winner over both Walnut Ridge and Watterson this year and ~ on the season, moved up two spats to filth, whiJe Warsaw River View, which lost to West Muskingum Monday night for its second defeat, tumbled from fourth to sixth. Rounding out the top ten are Ontario, Chardon, Perrysburg and Chagrin Falls. Chagrin Falls (8-0) replaced Avon in the top ten. St. Peter's, despite a 54-17 loss to Ontario Friday night, took over the runnerup spot In Class A. Arcanum, one of the teams by the hardest hit weatherman, is wtbeaten in its three games and received seven first place votes and 131 points this week. St. Pew picked up three firsts and 112 points, while Ada, loser only to Delphos St. Johns; is third with 105 points, Lakeside Danbury and Fisher Catholic took fourth and filth with 98 and 97 points, respectively, with Rocky River Lutheran West sixth with 66. Minster, Huntington, Frankfort Adena and Cardington-Lincoln round out the Class A top wn . Cardington-Lincoln and Huntington , which handed Adena its only loss, are newcomers to the top ten this Week, with New Riegel and Buckeye Trail falling out. sportsman and·q:~odified cars at Riverside International Raceway. 'Driving a modified 1976 Camaro, the 34-year-old lnsolo covered the 2.62-mile road eoursein 1:21.305for a speed of 116.007 miles per hour . Steurer of Glen Chatsworth, Calif., was the No.2 qualifier with a speed of 112.360 mph ·In a 1972 Nova , And Veteran Bojjby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., was third in a .1977 AMC Concord at 112.263 mph. ClUCAGO (UP!) _ The Chicago White Sox, riding on the crest of last year's ·success, arB seUipg season tickets at 50 percent ahead of last winwr, Sox • President Bill Veeck has announced. Next Monday, Veeck, Manager Bob Lemon, Business Manager Rudy Schaffer, Coach Orestes "Minnie" Minoso and pJayers including Eric Soderholm, Ron Blomberg, Jack Kucek San Anton io 119, Seatt le 11 3 M ilw 119, New Jersey 109 Denver 104, Cleveland 89 Los Ang 121 , New York l08 Wednesday's Games M ilwaukee at Boston Portland at New Jersey New Orleans vs. Aflanta at Charlotte Buffalo at Detro it San Antonio at Ind iana Seattle at Houston Ph iladelPhia at Kan CI-ty Washington at Golden SL Thursday's Games Chi cago vs. Atl.;~nta at LOuisv ille Philadelphia at Cleveland Denver at Milwaukee New York at PhOeniM NHL StandfrtQS By United Press International campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T. Pfs . Philadelph ia 27 9 7 61 NY Islande rs 24 lO B 56 Allanla 15 17 ll 41 NY Ri!lngers 15 19 9 39 Smythe Division W. L. T. Pts. Chicago \4 16 12 40 Van couver 12 20 10 34 St. Louis 11 26 6 28 Colorao;lo 9 9 27 Minnesota 9 27 5 23 Walu Conference Norris Division n W. L . T. Pts . Montrea l 30 7 5 Los Ange les 18 15 9 Pittsburgh 14 19 10 15 19 5 Detroit Wash ington B 24 10 Adams Division 65 45 38 35 26- W. L . T. Pts. H udson has h ot h and· . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Tommy Hudson had the hot hand Tuesday and vaulted into the ielld alter two rounds of the . $125,000 Showboat Invitational professional bowling ·tournament. Hudson, fourth after the and Ken Kravec will staff the first round, averaged 248 phones and talk to any caller Tuesday and holds a 126-pin who wants to buy season lelld·over Jim Plessinger, thetickets. first-round leader from State Schaffer said. "We think College, Pa. . fans will enjoy talking to a Hudson rolled games of 255, Sox of their choice to 258, 256, 223, 236, 289, 245 and determine their ticket 216 lor 1,978 and a !&.game needs.'' total of 3,823. Plessinger rolled a second-round total of SAN DIEGO ( UPI) 1,773 for a two-day score of Former Cy Young pitcher 3,697. Gaylord' Perry, who posted a Third plaee belongs to past 15-12 pitching mark for the Showboat champion Dick' Texas Rangers last year, has We)ler, bowling's aU-time confirmed he is being traded leading money winner. to the San Diego Padres, the Weber's score of 3,672 is a San Diego Union reported mere four pins ahead of tour Tuesday. rookie Joseph Grosklng of The Padres, of the National Memphis, TeM. Leagu~. will give the Rangers In fifth place was Bo l~ft-handed reliever Dave Bowden, one of four players Tomlin and an estimated. to'roll a perfect game during $125,000 to complete the the second round. · tr~de, the newspaper feport The 348-man field will bowl SBld.ll noted the trade cannot eight more games he consummated until Feb. Wednesday with the top 48 15, when the next mter~eague remaining in the tournament trading period arrives. rolling another eigh\,jlame round Thursday morning. The top 24 will theo enter into QUEBEC CITY, . Quebec (UP!) -The World Hockey match play for threegame Association will draft eligible rounds. The top fiv~ will battle it · junior hockey players four out for the f.!l.OOO first prize months ahead of the National check Saturday in a -Hockey League's regular nationally '· televised junior draft, it was showdown. arinounced Tuesday. Sports ·briefs RIVEHSIDE, Calif. (UPI) - Jimmy Insolo of Mission Hills, Calif., set a course record and earned the No. 1 starting position Tuesday lor Saturday's race for FittSimmons. Presser's es. Umated income was nearly $260 ,000 ; Fitzsimmons earned $155,302. Virtually all top-paid Team~ters benefited from multiple union titles, a that PROD system researcher Robert Windrem described as "something similar to legal embez:dement." Federal law does not prohibit multiple union salaries. PROD prepared the list to support • drive to oust Fittsimmons. The group has filed internal union charges against Fitzsimmons on grounds he allows his friends to loot the union treasury. The group's records show Friedman, who heads Teamsters Local 507 and Bakers Local ·19, nearly doubled hia reported annual income two years after he earned $183,626 in 1974. PROD said Friedman's reported 1976 income included $121,006 from Local 507, $229,742 from Local 19 and WASHINGTON (UP! ) Union dissidents Insist a Eastern conference system of multiple salaries Atlantic Divis ion W. l Pet. GB that allowed one · Teamster Ph ll a 28 11 .718 leader to pocket more than New Yor k 2? 20 .524 71'1 $350,000 in 1976 amounts to 8 utt alo 16 23 .410 12 "legal ..mbeulement." Boston 13 26 .333 15 New J ersey 9 34 ,209 21 Top 1976 Teannster salaries Central DIYit lon W. L Pet. GB were published Tuesday by Wshngtn 24 16 .600 PROD Inc., group claiming to San Antoni 24 18 .57 1 1 represent 5,700 union reforClevelnd l9 21 ..4 15 5 Atlanta 20 23 .465 5112 mers. The figures were com-. N ew Orln s 18 24 .429 7 piled from union records filed Houston 15 26 .366 9 1 7 with the Labor Department. Western Conference Miitwest Division Harold Friedman, a littleW. L Pet. GB known Teanister leader from DMver 28 13 .683 Cleveland, was listed as Chic ago 24 '' .558 5 Mil w 24 21 .533 6 earning multiple salaries Ind iana 18 22 .450 91,, Detroit 17 23 .425 101 1 totaling $352,330 . PROD Kanss Ct y 15 28 .349 14 researchers said he was Pacit lc Division W. L Pet. GB among 19 Teamsters with Portland 34 6 .850 reported salaries exceeding PhOenix '17 14 .659 71h $100,000 and 54 over $70,000 in Seattl e 23 21 .523 13 GOlden Sf . 19 22 .463 15117 1976. Los Ange ls 18 24 .429 17 Also prominent on the top Tuesday's Results moneymakers list was Jackie Portland 96, Buffalo 94 At lanta llJ ,· Kan City 90 Presser , a Friedman Ch icago 105, Ind ian.!! 104 associate and potential New Orlns 99 , Houston 95 NIA Stlndlnts BV Unlttd Prus International Boston '· Buffalo Toronto 26 10 6 58 23 9 10 56 24 1J 6 54 C l e v~and 14 26 4 32 Tuesday'\ Result Toron to 2, St . Louis 2, tie NY Rangers 5. vancouver 4 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at At lan ta Montrea l at Cleveland Washi'lglon at Chica90 NY l slndrs at M,lnnesote Detroit at Colorado NY Rangers at Los Ang Thursday's Gaines Montreal at Philadel,phia Washington at .Boston. Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Buffalo NY ISindrs at St . Loui s Toronto at Vancouv!!:r Division II and III ratings MI SSION , Kan. IUPl ) His Local 19 salary was nearly one-third of the total dues revenue, PROD said. Presser, appointed Teamsters vice president in 1976 on the reaignatlon of his father, William, recelved salaries from three unions and a severance payment from one, according to PROD. He also was listed by PROD as a beneficiary of 10 other Teamster severance or pension funds. Donald Peters of Chicago, a former trustee of the Central States pension fund, was credited by PROD with earning the largest arnolDII in 1976 derived solely from College Basketbell Ruutts By United Press International East Bsn Colt 94, N'eastn 75 Conn . 56, Mass . 19 Cornell 69, Rchstr 59 E. ,Niu 79, R.I. Coli 71 Hartford 78, Amherst 67 Hartw ick 77, Elmira 62 Potsdam 100, Clrksn 8I Pratt 66 , NY Mritme 51 Spgfld 70, Asstr'ptn 59 Sutflk U. 84, Ftchb9 73 Utica 80, N.Adms St : 68 Yale· 69 , Williams 57 South C. -Newmn 122, Tsculm 9l Fl a. St . 76, Cinci 66' .J .Hopkins 71, Wash . 67 La . Colt 84 , Dillard 67 VM I 79, Marshall 71 Midwest Akron 103, Prdue.lnd . 77 Bethel 74, Sterling 72 Briar Cliff 97, Coe 72 Buna Vsta 65 , Wm Penn 61 Central St , 93, Shaw 71 Central 79, Simpson 67 Crghtn 94, Cleve St . 63 Doane 88, Concordia 69 Ft . Ho!Vs98, KrnySt . 82 Hstngs 99, Wayne St. 96 Mrycrst 95, Grinnll 74 Mo. Sthrn 71 , Rockhst 63 Ntre Dme 81, Mnhattn 64 Park 90, Mo. Valley 74 wr"tbg 83 , Upper tow a 75 Drury 82 , Mo . Wstrn 75 Southwest Ark. 84 , Texas A&M 68 Houston 100, Bey lor 89 Okla . Cty 88, Cntnary 61 Texas Tech 45, SMLJ 43 Texas 78, Rice 64 West -Air Force 68, Wyo. 65 Biota 55, AmbSSdr SA G, Fox, 10~, Pac U. 98 Grnd Cnyn 961 N. Ariz·. 83 New Mex . 89, Nev -LV 76 NW Naz 7.6, Ida . Coil 57 Rvrsde 77, uc .s.o. 54 Sta Clara 63, Calif . 61 Sttle Pac sa, w. wash . 57' USSR 79, Brighem Young 78 Utah St. 74, Weber St. 65 Wstmnt 91. Cal Luth 76 Tigers-Reds benefit tilt set AprillO This week' s NCAA Division II and Division ·Ill basketba ll polls released Tuesday : Division II I . Wisconsin , Green Bay (15·0) 120 2. Merrima ck, Ma&s. 112-1) 10.6 3. Cheyney, Pa ., State CINCINNATI (UP!)- The 18·0) 101 Cincinnati 'Reds and Detroit 4. Northern Kentucky 111-2) 95 Tigers will play their aMual 5. Towson , Md ., State exhibition game to benefit . 111 ·2) 90 youth baseball in Cincinnati 6. Springfield Mass . (10·1) 82 on April 10 at Riverfront 7. Lincoln, Mo . 110.21) 71 Stadium, Reds' officials 8. Valdosta, Ga ., Slate announced today . 02·31 63 Proceeds from the 7 p.m. 9. Liv ingston, Ala . (11 . .1) 55 10. West Georg ia (12 ·5) 44 game will be used to buy equipment for 3,200 Division Ill youngsters participating in 1. Scranton, Pa . (10-2) 120 amateur baseball in the 2. Ashland, Ohio 110·21 111 Cincinnati area . It will be the 3. Humboldt Stale, Calif. 112·31 99 3oth annual "Kid Glove" 4. Boston, Mass ., State game. Last year's game 110·0) 92 grossed about $1IO,doo and 5. North Park, Ill. (13·2) 06 previous games have raised a 6. Transylvania, Ky . 110·11 .82 total .of $1.3 million. 7. Hamilton . N . Y . (8· 1} 80 The Reds and Tigers also 8. Kean , N. J . 19·1) 64 will play an exhibition game 9. Minnesota, Morris 112·31 48 in Detroit May 10 to benefit amateur baseball In the 10. Stony Brook, N. Y. (10·01 41 Detroit area. 5- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 18, 1973 union By MIKE FEINSILBER UPI Seaior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) The FBI is laying bare the remaining 58,754 pages in its lnvestiga lion into who killed John Kennedy and - the questillll it stiU can't answer -why. Heavily censored raw files released today were expected to shed light on how the FBI helped persuade the Warren Commission that Lee Harvey Oswald , whatever his motives,, acted alone and not as the agent of a conspiracy . All told , the FBI was making public 50,604 pages of Investigative files and 8,150 pages of its communications with the Warren Commission, Except for material the FBI is pennitted by the Freedom of Information Act to withhold, this opens the bureau's entire Kennedy file to public scrutiny for the first time . An earlier release of documents Dec , 7 showed the late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover concluded that Oswald fired the fatal shots, but Hoover initially was skeptical that Oswald had acted alone . He put Oswald "in ·the category of a nut." Twenty days after the slaying, the files showed, Hoover was still expressing Tuesday's Ohio High School Basketball Results United Press International Ashtabula Harbor 60 Geneva 59 Ashtabula 75 Ashtabula St John 61 Brooks ide Sl Clearview A7 Brunsw ick 81 Buckeye 71 Cha·g rln Falls ·73 Aurora 56 Cle Central Calh 84 I~· dependence 81 Cle East Tech 73 Cle John Hay 6.4 Cle Glenville 67 Cle East 64 Cle John Marsha ll 75 Cle Rhodes 56 Cle John Adams 81 Cle Collin· wood 72 Cle St Jgna tius 86 Cle South 60 Cle West Tech 79 Cle Lincoln West 59 Connea ut 71 Mad ison 64 Elyria West 57 Southview 49 Euclid St . Joe 100 Cle Max Hayes 69 Fairport 56 Paine's ville Harvey 52 Fairv iew 59 Brooklyn 52 Flrelands 73 Keystone 70 12 otl Lorain 71 Westlake 70 North Ridgevill'e 105 Midview 72 · Paines Riverside 68 Ash Edgewood 63 Parma Normahdy 63 Rocky River 50 Shaker His 61 Parma Valley Forge 54 Solon 62 Mayfield 59 (ot) Tot Macomber 55 Tol DeVilbiss 54 Tol Rogers 72 Tol Woodward concern'' over Whether he was the only man involved . Ultimately, as the FBI conducted 25,000 interviews and checked out thousands of tips, Hoover appeared satisfied no conspiracy existed. But despite an intense effort to investigate every · aspect of Osw~d's life and movements , nothing in the files established a motive for Oswald . This failure to establish why Oswald acted bas helped · fuel theories that he was the agent of a foreign or domestic conspiracy. The Warren Commission was left tn speculate that five of Oswald's character traits may have led him to slay the president , ·These were : " his deep- rooted resentment of all authority" ; "his inability to enter into meaningful relationships with people"; "hls urge to try to find a place in history" ; "his capacity for violence,u and "his avowed commitment to Marxism and communism." The FBI's first release of 40,001 pages -a quarter ton of raw files - covered material gathered from Nov. 22, · 1003, the day of the slaying, to September 1964. The new documents reflect materials gathered the 62 Twinsburg 64 Cle Benedictine Recapped Tires 55 Warrensville 61 Bedford Chanel 74 West Geauga 75 Mentor 66 Straight or Rough NOW OPEN Recapped Tires GINO'S Now At Meigs Tire Center. Also Come hi and Get Your Tires Studded OF MASON PHONE 773-553b · .. Quality Tires At Lumbttrand Built/in; Supplies ClllllLitllll!E5i years since the killing , New "tips" are still in""stigated, the bureau says. Oswald was seized within hours of the Kennedy killing, but two days later, hef<re he could be questioned with any degree of thoroughness, he was killed by Dallas nightclub owner Jack Ruby , later convicted of murder . A House Select Committee has hired a slaff and has been meeting in closed sessions to examine anew the assassinations of Kennedy and of Dr. Martin Luther King .lr. , the civil rights leader. COLUMBUS IUPI) - Here i s a g l ance at a c ti v it y ' Tuesday. In the Ohio General Assembly : SENATE Bills Introduced Frost·Frlll Refrlp!itor·fl.eier wllti Twin Vtl'iallllie Crispars GINO'S Of MASON PHONE 773-5536. Phone992-2107, Model lin41~ d Equipped f.or Auto~alie Ice Ma.kE!r ~opt i onal) 0 Freezer door !!lhell 0 Ice 'co mpartment With 2 Qutck· relee!!l& hays Sports Transactions By United Press International Tuesday: Baseball Minneso1a - Signed pitchers Davis May and Garv Serum , catcher Terry Suiting and infielder John Pillman . ~. . 429.95 1 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD•••••••••••••••••• ~b:. 991 FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM •••••••••• ~!~~~ $1.19 Sale Price Westinghouse FRENCH CITY BULK WIENERS •••••••••• .t~~.99 DALLAS IUP!) - Quarwrback Roger Staubach and wide receiver Butch Johnson, who teamed for a 45-yard touchdown to help the Dallas Cowboys to a Super Bowl Xli victory, will undergo surgery Wednesday, team officials said Tuesday. Staubach broke a bone in his right hand Sunday and also has a tendon pull requiring surgery. Johnson fractured a bone in his right hand. 4 $}l 9 BAKING POTATOES...... .sag 10 lb. Idaho each ;\ \ g 7e APPLES ................ .. 3 lb. Bag Golden ·Delicious HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 · MASON, W. VA. ma . . . PANCAKE SYRUP. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• gge ·ngs &Quality By RICK. VAN SANT ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) Michael Branch, on~ of the "Vietnam EISht" POWs who made anti-war statemeots in captivity and received a less than hearty welcome home, says . " poor treatment " accorded returning Vietnam War veterans has led to violence by some . And in one specific case, Branch contends one of his "Vietnam Eight" friends committed suicide because of . 11 ,We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stomps Monday thru. Friday . 9:00til7 :00 S~turdayt:00-9:00 . CLOSED Tender Lean BACON ROUND 12 oz. pllg. STEAK CHEESE lb. FLOUR 4 sge ~o. $139 Stze 1 ~.69~ PICKLES Bag • I . I BEEF LIVER Sliced lb.39~ 2 \ 59~ thanks· whatsoever. By ROBIN STAFF.ORD ROME IUP!) - Any Italian planning to blow his wife's brains out because she has taken a lover had better be quick about it. As the law stands at present he can only get from three to seven years in prison ifhehasa reasonable lawyer. But one of the last distinc- Furnari's daughter . In a nearby court another man got five years for stealing 50 artichokes. Last April, in a Palermo court Giuseppe M<l'rici congratulated son-in -law Giuseppe Bianco for killing Morici's daughter Angela because of numerous alleged affairs . "My son.jn~aw is a good tiofls between male and man who saved the family female under Italian law is about to collapse -and when honor," Morici told the judge. it does the wife-killer risks "We should kiss his hands lor life in jail just like any other what he did." When, as expected, the murderer. · Italian Chamber of Deputies The Italian senate has alalso abolishes the crimes of ready unanimously voted hOnor law , Italy 's feminists abolition of fascist era law No . 587 that says, under the will have nailed one of the contradictory heading last sex discrimination laws "Crimes of Honor 1 " that to their mast. Before divorce was "whosoever shall cause the in Italy In 1970 permiited death of a spouse, daughter there was more than a or slst,er when discovering an passing suspicion that some . unlawful carnal relationship husbands had encouraged a and in a state of anger due to the affront to his or the tittle adultery by their wives family's honor shall be so they could get rid of them imprisoned for three to seven at minimal cost to their liberty . years.'' Marcello Mastroianni did Allbaugh technically this just that in ''Divorce means a wife can get off Italian Siyle," which became lightly for . murdering a a smash hit film. roving husband, there are no new bill will also The recorded c~es of one having el_ iminate another law saying tried to in the past two years that anyone killing a newwhen 79 such ' 'crimes of born baby "to protect their honor" were committed. In a Catania, Sicily, court own honor or that of a close in 1964 spectators applauded relative" gets only three to 10 for several minutes when years jail, and that if a man Gaetano Furnari got only 35 kidnaps a woman foc love or months jail fo.r fatally sex reasons he can escape 'llhooting Prof. Francesco prosecution by marrying her. In practice kidnapping a Speranza in front of his students for seducing woman in Italy's poor south meant IDltil recently that she " Most guys, Including myself, had their egos built up. They build up even a sell$0 of arrogance In you, that you were above American civilans. And when they were sent to Vietnam, most of the guys didn't even consider the Vietnamese humans, It was easy to loolt down upon those people." Branch, a native of Highland Heights , Ky .. returned home March 16, 1973, and resumed col)ege, receivin~ a bachelor's degree trucks off the barely open interstates. and placed the Natlooal Guard on standby. Near Cairo, Ill .. resldents thrust a yardstick into the snow and It sank 18 inches. No official total was available because weath erma n Don r Semanclk, who lives in Missourl, couldn't get to work. Millie Mignone, a weather observer who lives about 300 feet offa countyroadnorth of Mari on, Ill , said she measured 16 inches of snow Tuesday morning . "If we needed help, all we etmld do is just sit here and scream," she said . The winwr shlppinKseason on the St. Mary's River system in Michiga n near!)' slopped when 6 feet of slush trapped 21 freighters. The Coast Guard lce -bre11,ker Mackinaw slowly moved one ship at a tin>e through the froten areas. In the South . thun · derstorm s mov ed north "I think the reason the from Northern Kentu cky public reacted this way is University , where he that Vietnam was 10,000 majored In history and miles away and-most people sociology· and minored in felt it was really no big threat poiiUcal science. to the United States. If they After completing work on (soldiers) went over to fight, his master's degree at Ohio well fine, but if they didn't, University, Branch hopes to fine too. write and teach and "A lot came back expecting eventually get a Ph. D. jobsandwheojobswerehard Divorced by his first wife to get, that caused problems upon his return home, Branch too. " has remarried . Branch also cited drug problems and regrets about killing. /'' "A lot of the guys over vfOSS fetUffle there were at least on grass and some on opium and · heroin. Drugs were a lot 1'' cheaper over there and once Paul Cross; Ohio State they got back, they found University sophomore, has them more expensive. returned from a l!klay holi"A lot of them have killed day trip to Belize in Central Vieinl)fllese and at the time it Americu. He took the trip was no big deal. Bul when with a group of 28 OSU they came back I think it stud ents and faculty bothered some of them and members as a part al the they began to have regrets." University's scuba diving Branch also blamed the program .Ill phys1ca . 1 ed UCU · military's "ego-building" of · lion . · its soldiers. The group flew to Belize and then went by boat to Glovers Reef where they spenJ the time scuba diving . d t:.-om S America Laws on murder changing was virt uall y doomed to marry her kidnapper. No other man would accept a woman whose· virginity was in doubt. But in 1965in Sicily, Franca Viola set a sensationill pfece·- · dent by refusing to marry her kidnapper and he was · sen- wnced to 13 years imprisonment. She later married another man. There is a 1970 case on record where another Sicilian girl, Anna Guarnacci, abducted Giuseppe Riggio and he subsequently married her. Later, when he changed his mind and accused her of kidnapping him, a court ruled it was ton late and that he should have thought about tha t before the wedding ceremmy. From being one of the most backward European nations on women's rights ltaly has be<i:ome one of the progressive. most Women only got the vote in 1945. But since then, despite powerful Vatican opposition on the divorce and birth control issues, both are now lawful. Cross is majoring in · agriculture. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Cross, Racine. Assets, earnings at all-time high COOLVILLE - The Trl County Bank of Coolville at its annual stockholders meeting Wednes·day , January II heard J . Sterling !.amp, chuirman report the bank had experienced a good year with assets and earnings reaching an all-time high. The following directors were elected to serve during 1978: J. S. Lamp, chairman , and D. K. Graham, Carl E. Sm~h, Kenneth W. Stealey and Jack E. White. In the organitatlonal meeting that followed, J. S. Lamp was ree lected president, Kenneth W. Stealey, executive vice president and cashier; D . K. Graham, Carl E. Smith and Jack E. White, vice pr~sldents; Maxine Rader and Hazel G. Westfall, assistant cashiers: Dixie Savel, comptro ller, and Cecilia Murphy, head "bookkeeper. ~;e 89~ 7-U·P 8 Pak 16 oz. . I 1~ was legaUy dominant. Women have won equal pay for equal work in law, but there are still cases of discrimination difficult to prove in .court. APPLE SAUCE ••·•••••••••••• ~· ••••••••••••••••••••39e TISSUES INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s3.29 Pkg . .$'11!. ~. & 2 lb. Aunt Jemima I' NURSES STRIKE BRUNSWICK, Ohio (UPl ) - A wage dispute triggered li walkout by about 35 nurses at the Pearlview NursinK Home Monday, according to admlnistra·tor James Seppala, who said other employees were Cllring fqr the elderly patients. In •dditlon fo our oHerlng 1 Quon!IIY Rights Rosorvod 6 :00 A.M.- 11 :00 A.M. Mond•v thru Friday ORDER FROM OUR REGULAR ME.NUSATURDAY& SUNDAY · SPECIAL LUNCHES FOR GROUPS ONLY (Phone For. Resirvations) DINNER SERVED NIGHTLY DEODORANT S.O AP ~· BATH SIZE Please (With This Coupon) ' 5130 to 1DIDO I Buffet Style Friday 4o Sat. Evenings) . I ,•uFfn ON suMDA vs · / Llvo Entorfolnmont In tilt LAiungo tram 9:00·2 :00 Mondly White-Gold- Pink-Aqua thru 51turdly. PT. PLEASANT INN Nelson's Reg . 39c Each .62 North PANCAKE FLOUR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.5!r deposit Maurice Reed, Ji' r:urH:cs Reed to Grant A. Smitl1, Elizabeth L. Smith, Lot I04, .45 acre, Oil ve . Marcella H. Snowden. grin ., Arnold Snowden to Holand D. Morris, Alcena F . Morris, 1.88 acre, Salisbury. Belva G. Sloun Lo Edwurd A. Young , Debbie Young, 22.67 acres, Bedford. reaulu menu we •re 4 oz. Sanka 4 Roll Syracuse. "All New" ------------alGI_____. oz. Joan of Arc oz. Stokelys Lyle W. Hy so\1. Leo na Hysell to Dremu Housh, P ~ . acres, S-H.liSbury. 'D>elma Custer. 'D>chna V. Miller, Jnmcs B. Miller to 11>ehna V. Miller, James B. Miller, Lot 5, McBride's Add., sectors where the husband 10'12 oz. Campbells 79c Meigs Property Transfers In other sweeping reforms, Price good thru Jan. 22, 1978 97' CREAM OF CHICKEN. SOUP.••••••••••••••. 2/574. were predicted to turn Into snowstorms over norU>ern Texas. Heavy snow warnings were posted In the Colorado and New Mexico Rockies, where the Pacific system was moving , But the NWS said the Western system " Is becoming less of a thrcpt as it moves eastward ." Los Angeles Mayor Tom Brudley called for an end to his city 's Ill and at or y wa t e r conservation program , begun last July, because of the plentiful ruins, which have hit Southern California in recent weeks . As Bradley was speu king, a new system w11s on Its way with more ruin and snow. But, Brndley cltutioned : "This is not to say we arc home free because we will need nornial ruin und snow for U1e next yeur ortwo to fill re servoirs nnd to bring underground water levels back up to pre~lr o ught levels." BREAKFAST BUFFET While Quontltios Lui ••••••••••••••• from Um Gulf of Mmdcu and wives have equal rights with husbands in child upbringing, financial matters, .choice of .residence and other marital ·' CHILl BEANS.~································Z/79' PAPER TOWELS · Jumbo Roll BORDENS CREAMORA ••••••••i~ 15'1~ Bounty ··Sm ucker- .Kosher DILL 5 lb. PEACHES FRANKS lb. '1 29 military harassment." ARMOUR CORN BEEF.••••• ~··········~ ....·•.sl"19 LONGHORN Jan . 18th thru 1tst Rignt Reserved To Limit Quantities · Air Force cargo planes to carry more than two dozen utility trucks and 50 personqel from utiiiUes in O!icago ion'd Detroit Tuesday nighl. Late Tuesday, Louisville, Ky ., had 17 inches on the ground . Gov. Jullan Carroll declared a s tate of 12 oz. Chicken Noodle . Mix or l\1\alch tl·lumbia over kUling - probably is to blame. "A lot of veterans expected to he welcomed home as heroes," says Branch, now 30 and working on a master's degree in international affairs at Ohio University . "But when they came ba<;k it was like , 'Who are you and what do you expect'' "They were sent to Vietnam and were ready to give up their lives and they came back and there was no "He was a very good friend of mine, Larry Kavanaugh, and at first 1 thought his suicide mi&ht have been ca~sed by marital problems," said Branch. "But I've come to lind out it was military harassment." By "harassment,'' Branch said military officials mon.itored Kavanaugh ' s movements and somewhat controlled his actions because of his anti-war stance . Branch said treatemeot he received was slmilar to Kavanaugh's and that it apparently got to Kavanaugh. "When I came back, 1 was pol in a hospital ward by myself with two MPs at the frontdesk. Allmyphonecalls were censored and at press . cooferences ) was told what to say." As for the depression suffered by other veterans, Branch figures a myriad of things - a non-heroic· welcome, no jobs, drug problems and melancholy 11 oz. PHEB_£'' STORE inches. Utility repair crews throughout the Northeast , particularly on Long Island and in Rhode Island , w<rked frantically to repair lines and equipment damaged in last week's ice storm - before the new system hit. Presfdent Carte r v.·etnam ei•ght haras·s·e d suffer ing from sickle cell anemia . HB 1014 , Tranter . Eliminates ban aga inst advertis ing legal serv ices f or d i vorce or d issolut ion . NOW OPEN r:J Comp1etefy FrOit'-Free o Two adjustabltu~erve• D Twin vegetabl' crfiP.I:I·, . D Butter server 0 & ill-in egg'storage 0 Deep door ihelve!!l 0 Magnetic·door gaskets 0 WOOdQ,[ain-handles O'Separate temperalur' controls on the Northeast today . Heavy snowand win let storm warnings were up in portions of Ohio, the Virglnias, Pennsylvania, Ne,. Y<rk and New England. The National Weather Service said 5 more Inches of snowcouldlallinlheseareas. In ·Altoona, Pa ., the P~ci!ic SB 401, Meshel. Prohibits HB 1015, Saxbe. Extends mea su red telephone se r vice· i mmunity from civil rates. dama,ges to public employees SB 402, Collins . Author i ze opera'f lng motor vehicles or counties to construct, pur. other transportation devices chase or operate a fa cility fo r in response to an emergency the elderly . call. SB 403. Meshel. Requires HB 1016, Saxbe. Suspends state education advan c e paymentS of •Certain worker ' s compensation mandates on teacher .student premiums for three month rat ios and m inimum salary per iods rather than eight 'chedules . HB 1017 , ~noemaker . month per i,ods. Requ ires advance payments Governor's Appointments Robert F. Baker , of workers ' compensation premiums for three month Wapakoneta, to the State periods rather than eight Veter inary Medical Board . ... Barbara F . Schreiber , ' month periods. HB 1018, Baumann . Can t on, to the Ohio Privacy Au t hor izes Ohio Educationa l Board . Television · Network Com Bill Passed to televise Am . Sub. HB 630 , Me· mission proceedings of Legislature . Claskey . Proh ibits ~aking HB 1Ql9, Gilmartin . certain items into a mental Requires mental health health or retardation facility . department to obtain a 24-0. reve r si onary properl y. in · Resolution Adopted terest in each community SR 492, Ocasek . In tribute facility funded by the to Sen. Hubert Humphrey . department. HOUSE HB 1020; F inan. Clarifies Bills Introduced prevailing wage law as it HB 1012. Rankin. Prohibits re la tes to township em ' res i dential measured ployees engaged in work on a telephone rate schedule. public Improvement . • HB 1013, Jones. Authorizes HB 1021, Stinzlano. bureaus of crippled Prohibits measured chi ldren ' s servi ces to treat tel'ephone service rates . Persons aged 21 or older HB 1022, Kurfess . Includes cr imes of killing a ·law enforcement officer or f irema n with in category of aggravated murder . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. NO. 2· PRECUT STUDS 14.0 Cu. Fl. Clll*hy UuJted Pnsa lnlei'JIIItloiUII Residents of a <.'Otridor from Arkansas to Pennsylvania are burrolting out from mder a foot or more of sn ow, while the storm that caused the mess heads northeast. But the National Weather Servicesaidatemporaryand · slight reprieve from winter's nastiness is in store . A system that ominously belted California Monday showed signs of weakening on its trip through the Rockies. The storm that swept through the South and Ohio Valley on Monday and Lawmaking at a glance John F. Fultz. Manager WIStinctia(Jse I~!!.i~!.!~~~!~!~~~~~~~~~ ~~.~-~-~~~,....:, . FBI is te11ing it all Teamster treasuries $198,867. Vice -president Roy Willlams of Kansas City was dted for the largest raise between $91,116 in 1974 and $168,800 in 1976. .A Reasonable Price HCmEI~~I WHA Standings By United Press International W. L. T. Pts. New England 26 12 3 55 Winnipeg 25 l4 1 51 Quebec 20 15 2 42 Edmonton 19 19 1 39 Houston 11 19 3 37 Birmingnam 17 21 2 36 Cincinnati 16 23 2 34 Indianapol is l 3 24 4 JO Tuesdily'S Result Quebec 5, AII ·Stars 4 Wednesday's Games Cinci al Birmingham New Eng at Edmonton Quebec at Winnipeg Thursday's Games ( No games schedu led ) . "' ' ., �• . 6- The Dativ Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. Jan. 18, 1978 .{ . Reading, writing, math are problems B y p AT R 1 c 1A MCCORMACK UPI Education Editor The nation's 41 black private culleges are joining hands to solve a problem facing all colleges: growing numbers of students poor at reading, writing and math , Presidents of the predominanUy black private schools agreed recently to adopt a common policy insuring aca· demic excellence at their institutions. Their blueprint may h,elp all colleges to solve the problem of poorly prepared students_ a blight touching almost every institution of higher education. Among new requirements are these : -Students who have lower than "B" average in English must take a proficienc·y examination In English before being allowed to graduate. _ Students must make a passing grade of at least "C" in freshman E;nglish. - Students found to be defident in communications and mathematicalskills must take mandatory remedial courses. - High-ranking work-study students and scholarship recipients will be used as tutors to help those students inadequately prepared for . these courses. - Pr...:ollege courses will be offered to incoming freshmen idenUfied as weak in com muni ca tions or mathematical skills before they begin the fall term. -'- Each school will adopt a manuel! or the uniform usage of correct English. : Dr. Hugh Gloster, academic excetience but that pti!'sident of Morehouse the new steps were necessary College in AUanta, said the to bring aU schools up to1he black institutions have within same standard. their grasp the possibility of Cook said the emphasis oo being part of the academic English and communications eUteofthenaUon, "andtllat 's skillswiUmeethead-ononeof what we're reaching for." the most pressing problems Gloster and Dr. Samuel facing colleges, white or POLLY'S.PROBLEM DuBois Cook, president of black : " That of virtual DEAR POLLy'- How do I Dillard University in New illiteracy among many get pencil marks out of Orleans, are oo.<:hairrnen of a ·freshmen." material on which I had committee which prepared "Unfortunately, tile black marked dots for darts? I the report on pursuit of colleges are hurt more thought 1 was marking the excellence. because tbey still suffer from wrong side but was mistaken The presidents of the 41 the legacy · of segregated, and would like to remove schools reached agreement slum and ghetto school these marks from tan at the aMual meeting of the systems," Cook said, material.- MAGGIE. Board of Directors of the "Most of the students we DEAR MAGGIE _ A soft United Negro College Fund in get are even more deficient in · eraser should remove or· Birmingham. The 41 schools English and language skills dinary pencil marks from constitute the membership of than the national average, firm or stiff labri~ or you the UNCF. which is low enough. could sponge with equal parts Gloster said the presidents On the other hand, some 2:i of water and alcohol. For in· fell some of their institutions per cent of the students delible pencil marks use just already had achieved Continued on page 7 . alcohol as water causes such 1 fOR MEN AND· WOMEN . 1 Prices Reduced For Quick Sale: I. I 1 I LA DIES SHOES ! Values to '25.00 I Reduced To $ I 7 00 .PAIR · 1 I Values to sso.OO I I I NOw $} noo U to $2noo V SHOP EARLY AND SAVE AT I .HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. I ''Middleol Upper Block" store Hours . Pomeroy, Ohio a.m.·S p.m.& Sal. •·.on .9lhru Thurs. All Sales Final 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Fri. Shoes displayed II. ' Closed Sunday ...._._~· -·- ·-·· for easy selection. -··-··- ·-~ II I e Sweater. 1 Knits 1 • Sh "rred Or 1 I I ess E:' b · I ra nc ~h~~~un the bottoms of bottles. Car· tons and bullies collect moisture in the refrigerator and this causes the price to get on anything that is touched. It seems managers of stores could come up with an ink tbat is moisture-proof. - I • 60" Polyester MENS SHOES ·1 WithANewArrivalof Spring Fabrics , I I· I 1 1 JoHNNIE. DEAR POLLY - An odor Prints VIsit The PRICE TABLE 1/ /2 ' 1 j® & TABLE - I ,. , . ''· . POLLY . . DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the purple marks left on my countertops The fabri·C ShOp "''110'110 , ....10, 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio - - - ........iiio_______________.. can be eliminated from a refrigerator-freezer by put· ling in each part a separate package of five tablespoons coffee wrapped in a paper towel and tied with a twistie or rubber band. When we made a long distance move trom Ohio to North Carolina the moving company did this ~: ;:f~:~r~~o~do~ri"f~~~=~ . part.- MRS. R. E.L. DEAR POLLY- I SUSP<:Ct the reader who detests fitted · k so sheets had ' th em s hrm they are too tight. Fortunate- Insurance ripoffs cited iri new washington.hearings ....... WASHINGTON (UPIJ Drivers, home owners and bualneumen from across the - It's nice to be on the inside lookmg out for a time'- but that TIME has passed and we're ready to get on with it. So, snow, . ly 1 noticed tllat a relative snow, go away, come back again some other day....... . AND how are the residents of the Bend occupymg thetr bad had this happen and I, · too, had avoided them until I snowbound days? We asked a lew. For Rose Ginther of near Chester, it's no trouble at all. Sbe had to stay in bed several months and then fitted sheets quilts. And when she's not quilting, she knits. Martha McPhaillinds it's a lull time job just trying lo keep seemed .more attractive to kids busy, what with school out. And with the deep snow she:s. me. I bought queen size fitted learned a new wrinkle about sleigh riding ......an mner tube IS sheets for a regular size dou- fantasti~.lt glides over the top of the new fallen s snow. . And Fay Wa118ce, a bit bored by her meeting cancellatiOns, ble bed. ·I stretched odds and ends of elastic out as far as fills her time by "eating and reading. " Clara Lochary is p,ulting her snowbound time to good use. possible and stitched a p,iece She.'s compiling a historY of the Pomeroy Episcopal Church in the center of each side and an ongoing project lor the past three years -and has hopes of., each end. Only one sheet out seeing it completed soon. of several did not stay tucked Her hobby of painting with Artex is keeping Alice Nease ~­ in so 1 fixed that one by sew· copied these snowy days. And then in a day or two to add a ht· ing short strips of elastic across the ends about six in- Ue diversion she plans to put in a quilt. Alice recently spent two ches from the corners. AlS<J days in Cincinnati attending an Artex seminar. After three weeks of visiting with her sons and daughters, one could buy·nat sheets and Bowles is borne and content just to sit inside and Margaret slip on those wheel-like sock snow come down. She visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles watch the SQrters as !.do on tbe bottom Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Keith Bowles and family, and <'Drners 'of the top sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Fe pi Martinez in Cleveland, and Mr. and Mn1. Remove to wash. Bmest Bowles and children in Columbus. THELMA. Writing some letters, mending and patching, and doing some DEAR POLLY - Small salt and peppper shakers are reading are keeping Erma Smith occupied until the weather sometimes very hard to clean breaks and she can get back into the swing of her club and as One caiUlot get a finger in-· church activities. And while Erma does that her sister, side. Fill such shakers with Genevieve Meinhart, occupies herself with baking and cooking vinegar, let il set a while and ..... and is she a whiz at that. Carol Ohlinger is getting.a head start pn spring housecleanthen shake. For touchy cor· ing. Yesterday she wallpapered the kitchen. ners put a little ball of cotton And Jim Adams has his eye on the vegetable market. He's on the end of a potato peeler, put inside and swish around. planted thousands ollitUe cabbage seeds in hot beds this week. A favorite pasttime of the Harry Clark family is bird wat· Shakers come out shiny as ching. The family is faithful in feeding our feathered friends, new.- MRS. M.D.E. DEAR POLLY - ~ keep a and spends hours at the window watching them fly in and out. • small pump spray bottle in my bedroom and after I put on my pantyhose I spray RECENT VISITORS A 16th-century Benedictine some water on my hands and Mr. and Mrs. Harry monk dabblin g with then run my damp hands up my legs so the hose are McGuffin and daughter, medicinal elixirs discovered secure and light and a better Tabitha, of Moundsville, W. ·Benedictine liqueur. Each Va. were recent visitors of hottle still bears the initials lit. -LIL. Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin, Mr. D.O.M., " Deus Optima Polly will send you one of and Mn1 . Ronald Hanning, , Maximo ," To God most good, her sig ned thank-you and Mrs. Sanford Thomas most great. newspaper coupon clippers if and Dave. Mrs. Bessie Ashley she uses your favorite and Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin Pointer, Peeve or Problem in also visited in Moundsville her colwnn, Write POLLY'S with the Harry McGuffin POINTERS in care of this family . . newspaper. vour to results· ... ~ II Y THE DAILY SENTINEL HfARING TESTS SET For Senior Citizens Of MEIGS mlJNTY ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS · Agift for that Will Be Given By special day, Mr. H. W. Milltingly BEqONE Consultant Who Will Be At: Rings Pendants Earrings Broochs · Tie Tacks Meigs Inn-Pomeroy, Ohio-Thursday Jan . 19 Anyone wno has trouble hearing Is welcome to have 1 hearing test using the latest electronic equipmeri't to determ ine!! his loss Is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loiS will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. W. Also Service and Repair All !,likes of Hearing Aids. Bottorlosand Supplies For All MlkH for Sale. IF YOU CANNOT COME INCALL THE HOTEL FORA HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE "2·3629 Q.!~ 211 I , MAIN . POMI!ROY employing practices that e1clude large segments of cities and whole classes of cunswners regardless of lhe loss records of .individuals," said Metzenbaum, chairing the Senate Judiciary subcummittee on Citizens and Shareholders Rights and Remedies. "There has been an 111surance curtain drawn In America to pr..ent average auto policy holders, who are good drivers, lro111 un· derstandlng why they are paying sue~ high rates," said Los Angeles County Super· visor Kenneth Hahn. "The laclls they are helng ripped off by the biggest companies In America." He said a resident of Watts, a black community, with a good driving record pays $960 a year in auto insurance while the same driver in San Diego County pays$385 and in Milwaukee pays $188. Joseph Cia mpa , 21, a Boston machinist, testified his insuranc~ was raised from $1 ,400 a year to 4:? ROQ Liquid Bright Bleach Embassy Salad Dressing "I I I I I It-•• ADVERTISED ITE M POLICY bet! of J ' - .....,,. =·::n ~ for .... 11'1 r-'IUUd 10 be !-.dol~ MCI'I l'l:.roe-t S!ort, ~ ROied 111 i h>1 _.j I( - UCICII tt do ru ll 0 111 Q( .Ill tlf~tf> :.~.".~=.~'7~c::: !'.,~::~~~~~ a.dt whict'i Will ..,lrtle VI)U 10 pure hiM 1!\lt!f..enolld <ltm Mll'lltiOYtntMCI pttc:o: """"'" J0 dip C! Karen Blaker Ph,D. Hope for hyperactivity: 11 By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. This is the second of two col umns on the qietary management of hyperactive children. The following let· ters Were written in response to my Oct. 7 Hot·Une conver· s.ation in which [ mentioned the Kaiser·Permanente ·diet as a new mode of treating hyperactivity . DEAR DR. BLAKER- You referred vaguely to the Kaiser·Permanente diet in your Oc.t, 7 colwnn. But you didn't say specifically which foods to avoid in the·additivefreediet. DEAR READER - There are so many food items now containing additives that it would be impossible to ,satisfactorily answer your question in the space avaHable . . However, a coriiplete list can be found in Dr. Ben Feingold's book, "Why Your Child · Is Hyperactive" (New York : Random House, 1974 }. The book is available in many libraries.. DEAR DR. BLAKER- My hyperactive son is aspirin· sensitive. Is it.true he will not respond to t he Kaiser· DEAR READER - It's true that aspirin-sensitive children may not respond to the K·P ollet unless they also stop eating all fonds contain· ing natural salicylates (a c he mi ca l s tru ctur e somewhat like aspirin), Feingold's book lists those foods and explains how to reintroduce them once the child is doing well on the K·P diet. DEAR DR. BLAKER After we start my son on the diet, how long will we have to wait before we see results? Our family is desperate. He is so wild. We can't live with him much longer. DEAR READER - I can assure you that many parents share your frustration and exhaustion. Some children • begin calming down after a lew days, while others behave -in erratically for the first two weeks. If ·the diet is going to work, you wili see results by the end of the first month . DEAR DR. BLAKER - I have read some glowing reports about this no· additives diet for hyperactive children. It just couldn't be that great. What are the rna· jor difficulties associated with the diet ? DEAR READER - Many mothers .. and fathers "''"llplain that it is extremelv . .. difficult to feed a family with so many dietary restrictions. But they all agree it is easier - and psychologically better for the child - if the whole family goes on the diet, at least when eating at home. Extra shopping time is required. Labels are sometimes hard to read and may provide inadequate information. Food preparation also takes longer. Many items - such as mayonnaise and baked goods -mustbemadeathome. ' Furthermore, a diet and behavior diary must be kept. This is also time consuming. An additional problem is tllat almost all children's medications from aspirin to antibiotics contain additives. Therefore, a physician must often be consulted even for a minor cold . If the ollet works, however, these disadvantages become only minor inconveniences. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y: 10019. Volun'le of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of general interest will be discussed in future columns. MEETING RESCHEDULED The annual congregational meeting of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church scheduled for tonight will be held Wednesday, Jan. 2:i, at 7:30p.m. WORKSHOP POSTPONED The Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Cluhs, workshop on program book and publicity scheduled for Saturday has been postponed until Feb. 18. Mrs. Charles Kuhl, regional director, reports that the workshop will be held at \bat lime at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. I I , I I Ill liT I CTN. WnH COUPOUIO $7.50ADIITIONILI'UICMW: I IIIII 1Jll WITH COUPON Ul$7 .501001110111 PUICHIS~UMIT 2 PKCS. WITH COUPON IND 1750 lgOITIONII PUICHISI 1 (llCIUIING THI$1TIM) I (IICLUDIIG THIS ITEM) • (IXCtUOINC THIS ITEM} I J LIMIT ONE COUPON PEl fAMil V I LIMIT ONE C()UP'ON f'U: FAMILY I L'MIT ONE COUPON PER FAMil 'I I cwt~C.IIIIIM!....., 15-JIIUIY U.1171 I CM'II ........,......., ll·IUIII'f ll. 1171 ' I t~UIIT IS·LU~IIoll lllfllf 11. 1111 I &IUCT JI.WUWU ITill lliW TU.U -·'----------------~-- . ·-- ------------· M'f'UWH 11111 l lotal IUU Country Club Ice Cream WI 111111\11 T~ ..otfT TO liMIT QUANTniES . NOMI KK.D TO DIAUIIl . "Dei.U4U44tlf. $ 99 Each lANDRY BEEF OR 59 5 =~B-Q 2 lb. CHOPPED OR SHREPDED CREAMY DRASTIC ggc u.s. GOV'T, GK••DE BEEF CHUCK CENTER KROGER INDtVIDUAtt YWRAPPED SLICES . ... .~:~:~· $139 3 $1· Blade Cut Grapefruit2 • ....•01. $1 Chuck Steak lb.· JUICe ,.... ... . cans . U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK ~!::~~ Boneless .$169 GradeA Large Eggs Daz. Boston Roll~~U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, Kroger · White Bread ..... Green Giant 3a·. Sweet Peas ~~: KROGER ARM POT ROAST ·sgc .· MA.IT IASICIJ CIADI A.._lAIGIIOGS ... DOl:. w· 3 '.$ GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED OR Cut Green Beans ...... .. Bone In Rib Roast. SAVINGS ON KROGER WHITE OR PINK 16·01 . cans 20·0Z. 2 ~;~~- 9C SLICED INTO CHOP$.:No CENTER SLICES REMOVED FRESH Sliced $ t·lb. Bacon ....... Pkg. Reading ON PROPOSED IMPROVEME NT S TO THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT AND ADJACENT MEIGS COUNT'¥' AREA EX ISTING SEWERAGE FACILITIES NOTICE 1S hereby gi\ten . that the Village of Mid · · dl epor t. Oh io, pursuant to the r equire m ent s of th e Ohio En\l lro n men t al Prote ction Ag en cy aild the Un ited Sta tes Protecti on Emiron men tal Agen cy, will hold a PUB-LI C 19 Gen enU i y d isc u ss t h e con ten t s ot th e dra ft ot m e Emlronment31 Assessm en t ar'ld Financ i a l lntorm 8 tlon per tai ning to th e proposed Improvements to the existing wastewater treat men t l <'tgoons and combi ned sewerag e· $ys t em In th o Mlddl e porf .Meig -s Count y Planning Area . - Obtain commen ts and advi ce from 1!11 conce rn ed citize n s on t h e p ropo sed lmprovem en t s In r~terence to their t easi.bl llty , cost, and Im pact on the com munity and t he env iro nm ent In general. ...... General ly provide for &nd en co urage publ ic p ar · ticip& lion in t he p la nning of public f acilities . - M ee t t he requ ir ements of th e United Stl! fes Env iron · menta l Protection Ag en t: v (Se c tions 3 5. '9:~5 - 7 and ·8 of Part 35, and Sectio n 6.53 of Subpart E of Part 6, Chapter 1, T itle 40, USEPA Rules and Regulation s) . Draft c op ies of th e Facilit ies P!en. wh i ch in · el ud es the propo se d i m · E nv iron · 49c Mixed · -Fryer Parts . lb. . ( ·J Serve 'N' Save Weiners ~~~: KROGEII' Krusty Rolls .... KEEBLER 1, 3tc 3 2 $209 sgc ~~~g~~s 4~k;:$1 1;.••. $1 - Pktlo. Zesta Saltines ...~:~·:· Fried Chicken ~~b~. FROZEN .... GINO'S · on our faculties exceeds the nattonai average, We have cumplete accreolltation and approval from the same ac· · crediting •=elations that rate white schools. "Remedial programs are long-established requirements at · blnck colleges, "and they are effective . "We can take a youngster with s ub -standard preparation a nd, in four years, prepare hlrlt lor admission to the best gradUBte professional schoo ls anywhere.'' Among the UNCF member schools are some of the oldest colleges lor bla cks in America , Wilberforce was founded in Ohio In 1856. Other well,known and long. eotabllshed UNCF sc hool s include Fisk University in Nashville, Tuskegee in Alabama, XBvier in New Orleans, Atlanta University and Morehouse. An honoc progrum will be established at each member· school not now having one, In addltloo, each school wiU set up honor societies in all major fields and bring to campus a college-wide honor society. It costs $100 to hear Grace PRINCETON, N. J . (UPI ) - Princess Grace of Monaco will deliver a poetry reading at Princeton University's McCarter Theater In two months. Tic kets for the benefit affair wiU sell lor $100 apiece. At the March 6 ' per· formance, the former movie star Grace Kelley, along with the Royal Shakespeare Festival' s Ri chard Pasco, will give a series of readings, titled "Birds, Beasts and Flowers," lhe theater said Friday. NOW OPEN KROGER HEAT 'N' SERVE FROZEN Cont i~ued from pogc 6 graduating from the black private <'O IIeges go on to graduate schools, Including top ones In the nation . "Our colleges right now are Htrong," Cook su.id. "The percentage of Ph.D.'s OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 .. GILLmE guys ... gals! Try Rus.set ng Potatoes GOOD NEWSI DISPOSABLE RAZORS 59 (3 Disposable Twin Blade Razors PUBLIC HEARING Jen . 18, 25, Feb . HOLLY FARMS. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Quarter $139 Pork Loin ... lb. (2·L•. PKG. $2.37) SERVE 'N' SAVE years . Fred L . Hoffman. Mayor Vlll ege of Middleport , Oh lo 69c Middleport, 0. One recent unulysls reveals that th e Adrn fnistr atlo n's government contml prnpt!Sitl will cost cons ume'" $48 billion more than the deregulation, over the next 13 menta l Assessment, and financia l information wi l l be evallable for public ln . spe c tion from February 1, 1978 until Fe bruery 15. 1978, Monday through F _ridey. be tw een the hours of 8 o clock A .M . and 4o'clock P .M . at the Mayor 's office, 237 Race Str eet. Middleport , Ohio . Whole Smoked Picnics 106 N. 2nd Ave. and gas prices will still climb bul supply shortages will also grow. NOTICE OF prove m en1S, th e The price of t he s upplies. Kccp controls on 237 RACE STREET CHOICE 7" INCH CUT INGELS FURNITURE nccess~ry . Th e pu r po se o r th is hear ing USDA Per P~ekl · •• our sty llttt specilllte In perm's 1nd hair cuh . Tuesdav thru Saturday · Fresh Broccoli .lunch For both men and women . Debbie Powell, Dian• Lewis, Dorothy Winebrenner. a'tg.C. Tuttday NIO~I. Spacial Mill's Night far Cuts and Parms. Ask fvr Diana. TIJ Our Heat Perms '25.00 ::~:. 3~69c Phano m-:ltl2 for appolni mont. DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SAJ.ON 'rd Sf. ~ Nel10n'1 Rag. 79$ each •• gus two basic su bstitut es foreign liquilied natural gas and·synthetic gas - costs 2, 3, or 4 times more than the current co•1 of derc~ulated intrastBte naturnl gas. So the situation facing the Congress and the country boils down to this. Deregulate natural gus and its price will go up but so will domestic IS IO : Whole Bar·B-Q Chicken use caMot easily convert to other fuels when shortages occur. s ubstitutes become AT 7:00, P .M . Drlicot111m Hot FooH l••ilo~lollll·l PM com rner clu l businesses that IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT CITY HALL , ln!l~ lo Storts With NOW IN PROGRESS smaller H EA RIN G on FEBRUARY2l , 1978 . Stuu:a/4 PHONE 773-5536 Prices Good thru Jan . 22, .1978 While Quanflllos Liost Quonllly Righn Reserved Limit 2 Please • All FLAVORS OF MASON and dwindling supply that has caused the conswners' price to skyrocket. Eighty percent of the consumers' natural KBS prices is due to the cost or transPOrting the gas from wellhead to market. Since the cost of any pipeline is fixed, the lower the amount of gas transported by the pipeline, the higher the transportation cost to the cunswner. As the domestic gas · supplies decrease, the $40 billion cust of the natural gas pipeline systen1 is divided among fewer and fewer customers. Thus, each one pays a hiKh•r price. Since homeowners and Roll COP'YIIIGHJ ltrt- fHl 'IIOGit CO . triMS AND P•ICIS OOODSUMCIAY JAMUAIJ U THitU 'ATUIID.._l JANUAIY 11 . I~ IN GINO'S Miller ·lb. 32-oz. 1 Jar 1 MUlCT TtiPNCIIlUTift I *II. TUU By Clarence 99 2 I Gal. Ctn. fl year by the Electric lnsurance Co. simply because of his age and the fact he lives in East Boston. He hail no accident record at the time ul For the past twenty years, the increase. Irma Carroll, of Raleigh, because of government N. C., told the subcommittee regulatloo, the demana lor that Allstate Insurance Co., . natural gas has sk)'I'Qcketed. tried to charge her $339.50 a Today nearly one third of aU year for Insurance that had our energy Is provided ily been $189 with another natural gas. But last winter the cumpany only because she r egulated natural gas prices had been widowed. She got up with us. More than caught the rate reduced.. lo $182.40 a million workers were laid alter complaining to the state off; more than $600 million In insurance commission. Four 1ervlcemen and wages were lost, Ransom women testllled thai lbey prices were paid for foreign · were charged extra for car substitutes to keeP. homes Insurance because they are In heated. Natural gas deregulation lhe mlll\lry. has been one of the hardest In addition, homeownen~ fought provisions of the &nd businessmen from energy bill. The issue of Cleveland, New York and whether to remove, 'modify, Chicago testified that in· surance companies are or keep government controls raising rates excessively or on natural gas prices has canceling insurance because deadlocked a joint Houseof the neighborhoods their Senate cunference committee property is sit uated in, lor months. Wh en the cOngress returns to session regardle~s of the condition of month, conferees will try this the home or business. again to reach an agreement. The natural gas deregulation Issue can be broken down into three key facets : prices, quantity or supply and the supplier. Since 19:-.4, natural gas sold in the interstate market has been regulated by the Federal Power Commission. The Brookings Institute, a Washington hased research organization, has noted that government regulated prices discourage production and disguise shortages or natural gas. It is this regulated price Gunnoe's " Country Sausage NOW OPEN Pennanente diet? our advertising message will get a long distance con.nection when you place an ad in the newspaper! You'll communicate to our entire readership ... at a surprisingly low cost. Get bigger sales going for you .. ,. call! country told Congress diiiCI'lminate agaln.!t them lbalq" - the pracllce ol Tuesday that insuranee . becau.se of their sex or where ..ttlq ratet baoed .. factors · beyond coalnll of lbe policy· . companies, big and llll&U, they live. A Los Angeles County of· holder- Hid Coocms muot flclal called It 'the consumer recoaalder ill 1M5 esemptlou crlals of the century, and the. . of the laauranoe buluotry from federal anUirusl laws. publle Is mad ." Sea. Howard Mebenbaum, "In pursuit of the ideal many property policyholder, J).()bfo, oJM,111og two days of and casualty Insurance hearings on "insuraoce redcompanies appear to be . . CHOICES 992-2156 7-Tbl Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Wedmeday, Jan. 11, 19'78 •"! l:.rase pencil marks on cloth r---ANAL~EARANCE of'SM.E--.., . ,..---™---~-N-K_s_P_R_I_N_G___.. ::·~::i~rddfE~v:.~:~ I I .. ' '· �a- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WednesdaY, Jan. 18, 1978 Let The Want Ads· Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES l5WordaotUnder c... Idly 2dlys Ull 3.00 u~ u~ mtmOr')'. Clrd d Thanks and Obituary : a c-enu per word, 13.00 rJl!ninuam. cash In advtnee. MobUe Home ales and Yard .u.&es art ~pled only with euh wllh or"der. 25 cent charge for ads CalrT)'• inll: Box Nwnber In Care olThe Sen- Unet • The Publilher rnrrves the ri&hl Wedit or reiect any11cb deemed objecUooal. The Publilhfr wiU nol be TWO STC1RY 3 bedroom frame INCOME TAX S9rYiCe$ . Federal and Slate lowes Wando Eblin. house. F.A.. furnace , storm win· 'W?-2272. dowa, fireplace . In Middleport. Phone992-3457 or 9fn. S8b)' . THE RACINE Volunteer Fire Deportment will ~oponsor o gun shoot e.,.er)' Saturday ot6 pm ot the ir buildjng in Bo$hon ... Fa~ tory choke guns onlt:_ __ _ RESPONSIBLE OLDER lady to live in and core for aged lady in THE RACI NE Gun Club Gun Shoot every Sunday after noon . Fac · Rutland . Lig ht houuwork. , ond cooking, no loundty . More for •tory choke guns only . Assorted meets . home than wages . Coli 742-2078. INCOME lAX Serv•ces . Federal end State To)l(elo . Wallace WANTED : AUTO mechan ic for GM Russ ell , Bradbury . 992-7226 deolenhip. Wrife: Box 743. Pomeroy , OH •5769" --- -- I"CCIPPO&lble for mote \han one incor· rect lnstrdon. Phone 1192-2:156 GROW EARTHWOfi'MS for profit Free Ooto - WORM WORLD. 1810 S. .Jotephine, Den,..er , Col· orodo 80210 o' coli Mr . James coll.ct (303) 778· 10'16. · ~ --=--·-·-- COAL, li"mest,o ne, o'nd calcium chloride ond cclcium brine for du$t control and ~oPecio l mb:in51 salt for lormqn, hcelsior Salt Work1, Moin StrHI, Pomero~ . _2hio o~hone !!2_:_3891 ._ _ CAMPER. $600. Also, horse tra iler. $450. Phone {614) 698· WILL CARE lor the elderly in our -~ p~~· '1<12· 73:,:1:. 4 ·:.._,_ MOBILE HOME repairs. 992-5858. PIANQ TUNlNC.··lone Daniels . 13 years of serv~ce . New phone number , 992-258 I, _ __ 3290,:·c.,.,.-,-:-:=--:--,-ECONOMV TRACTOR with oil ottoc hmentl , Like new , ask ing $2250. Phono (614) 698·3290. SGz%~ =-~- ~ - - -- _ ~ --r--- We Are Now Taking New Customers For DEALER AUCTION Sale . Public welcome. Thu rs, 11 om . New CASH paid for oil makes ond merchandise sold in qu ant ity ot models of· mobile homes. Ohio River Auction . Meigs Phone oreo code 614 · 4 23 - ~531 . Plaza , Middlepor t, Oh io . Regular auction Fri. 7 pm . New TIMBER . Pome ro y Fores t Products . Top price for stand ing merchandi se a s well os some so....;timber . Call 992-5965 or used furniture schedu led in.' Kent Hanby . 1--446·8570. COI NS, CURRENCY . t o~~ n s , old pocket watches and choin s, W. Carsey, Mgr. Monday silver and gold". We need 1%4 Phone99?·2181 . For Thursday, Jan. 19, 1978 Noon on Saturday and older silver coins , Buy, sell , or trade' Coli Roger Womsley , ATTENTION MARE Owners. "AQHA stud serv1ce. Introducing 742-2331. _ __ to Southern Ohio , Cortoko , sor· 4P.M. OLD FURNITURE . ice boKes . brass · re ll son of Otoe . Bre&d for cot· the day before publication bed • . ''o" bed• , "'' ·· ,omple•• or ..conformation end disposi· Bernl households . Wrrte M. D. M•ller, tion. Phone 698-8241 evenings Swodly At. 4, Pomero y, Ohio or call 4P.M. or write lot. breeding contract . 992 -7760. Friday afternoon Belle Echo Quarter Horses , 402:15 SR 692 . Pomeroy . Ohio NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small. 45769. Will buy 1 piece or comp lete household . New , used, or anti. WILL BABYSIT IN my home , any que s. Martin's Furniture. 20 N. age. Pho ne 992·6180. 2nd St ., Middlepor t. Phone Jao. 19, 1978 992-bJ70. An inleresling pos sibility may CHIP ' WOOD . Poles ma x. dev8lop for you thi s corning diameter 10" on largest end , sa year thai wlll open a second pe r ton . Bundled slob, $6 per c hannel of income . lt could ton . delivered to Ohio Pollet have lhe potenlialto equal yo ur Co., Rt . 2, Pomero . 992·2689 . presenl earning s . We have enlarged our CASH FOR Junk Con . Frye's Truck CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 :Jao. and Auto Wrecker Service . · service department and 19) This is a good day to talk will service Hotpolnt and Phone 742 ·2081 or Penm:oil Pomeroy Bowling Lanes lhings out with co- work ers rn Early Sunday Mixed Rutland 742·9575. other brands . order to resolv e mi s underJan. 8, 1978 standings . Belter communica- GOOD USED tr acto r with S1andings hydraul ic. 3 pl. hitch. 742·3074 . ti o n can be established . Having Teim trouble selecting a career? SIL VER DOLLARS & toi ns. Will pay R.C. Bottling Co. 20 Send lor your t:o py of Astra3 times worth and up. Cal l Jack's Dairy Bar 16 _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 742-2316. Tom's Carry Out 1.4 Graph Lefler by mailing 50 1e i l. Phone 992-2181 Glbb's Grocery 10 ce nts lor epc h and a tong , self- WILL PAY lop dollar for used shot Cline's Construction B addressed , stamped enve lope guns . rifles , pistols. swords. Town Kiln 2 to As tro-Graph, P.O . Box 489, daggers , go· ko rts , mini bikes, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. . High Men;s Game - .John Gro11ely"s or who! hove you . Tyree ~23, Larry Dugan 214. Be su re 10 s pecify yo ur birth , Open 12.7 pm. Fife's, 3rd St. , LARGE ROUND Bole feeder~ si gn ·. Women's High Game Rt . 7, Middleport , neKI to mode of sq uar e tu'!ing. $7b . Mary Doss . Pearl Russell AQUARIUS IJau. 20-Feb, 191 Speedqueen Loundromo I . Vermeer- la rge round baler , 17~. MaXine Dugan 173. A rec reat iOf1al bre_a k today will 992·7494 . $250. Discount until Feb. 15 , Men's High Series - Larry "s e rve as a healthy release to 1978. Woodmoster cabinet Dugan SSS , John Tyree 549. prevent tensions from building . USED PIANO. Priced r9J]sonobly . wood heaters , thermostat. ash Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Women' s H'igh Series ._ Set so me time aside lor a fun pail , hinged top lor cook ing, Phone q92-2310. f;Aa)l.ine Dugan 493, Helen activity . brick-lined . $242. Coolmoster Phelps 475 . .• PISCES !Feb. 20-March 201 same as above but Shok.er Team High Game - Jack's Several mailers you 've been grote for coo l. $264 . Blower lor Dairy Bar 704. wanting to get otl your back either, $48. Merril l Chase. (614} ~ea m High Series - Ja ck's can be fina li zed today . You ·u 69!3·3021. IF VOU hove o service to offer, Dairy Bar 2088. know whic h ones, and what's wont to buy or se ll something . HAV FOR sole . Round boles. PH . neede d to be done . oe looking for work . . . or 843·2524. whatever ... you 'll get resu lts ARIES !March 21-Aprll 191 Early Sunday Mixed fo ster with o Sentin el Wont Ad . HAY FOR sole, $55 per ton . Corn There isn't much that" wil l esJan. 1, 1978 for sole , $2 per bu . Coli after 5 Coll992-2156 cape your notice today . You' re Standings pm , 985 -4131 or98S<J537. c urio us and a quick s tud y. and Team eager to either gain or impart Tom's· Carry Out 14 1977 CHEVV STEPSIOE pickup. 350 R.C. Bottling Co, 12 knowledg e . cu ., 4 bbl. Sharp $5 ,0tXI . Call Jack's Dairy Bar 8 TAURUS (April 20-Ma~ 201 '~<~2 · 2912 . Cline's Construction 8 Keep ybur wit s about you. today HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy , sell trade or trai11 . New ond used FIREWOOD FOR ' sole. Phone Glbb's Grocery 4 in matters financi al or material . saddles. Ruth Reeves , Albany . 74~<1131 . Town Kiln 2 You stmuld be ab le to im~ (614) 698-3290 . High Men's Game - Ed WilL PAY top dollar for used shot provise something advantaVoss 213, Ed Voss 205. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society , guns, rilles , pistols , swords. geous . Women's High Game Corelin e and odopt ion Ser..,ke. daggers , go-kane , mini bikes . GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Marlene Wilson 192, 992-7680. 742-3162 . 992-5427. Grovely "s or 'f'"hot hove you . Others will view you wllh Charlotte Willford 180. Open . 12-7 prn . Fife's' 3rd St., amazement today regarding AKC REGISTERED pek ingese pup· Men's High Ser les - Ed R•. . 7. MiddlE!"port , new t to your abilities ro juggle several pies . Phone (304) 882·2683 . Voss 597 ,• Larry Dugan 545 . Speedqueen Laundrom at . projects and s till do a good job Women's High Ser ies RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. 992-7494. with e ach one . Marlene Wilson 517, Mary Indoor and outdoor runs. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Voss 487. Grooming o11 breeds .· Clean 8 N TRACTOR . New tires and rims . Excellent m"echo nicol con · Keep a _low profile today in sani ta ry facilities. Cheshire . Team High Game - R. C. doing things with "your peer dition . Phone 992 .720 1. Bottling Co. 700. Phon& (614) 367 ·0292 . gro up. Let someone else in Team High Series- Tom's NEW KENMORE w9sher and your c rowd be the grandstan- AKC DOBERMAN Pincher pup· Carry Out 2022 . · dryer. G~een . l '/ 1 year old , pies. 8 weeks old, red & rust . der . green side by side ref rigerator . Pedigreed with Chornpion LEO I July 2:J..Aug. 22) Today Misc. furniture . Call (6 14 ) Also , certified health Bloodlirts. you wilt feel more at ease with 667·3330, after 6 or 985 · 3~88 . cer tificate . $150 firm , your people Who don'! lake the mmalo or female . choice HAY FOR sole. (61 ~) 696·1288. selves or life too seriou s ly . The Alnuumc 614·797-4500 . Other types could tu rn you oft. SNOWBLAOE FOR Gravely Trac· By Untied Press tor , 992·71 -90. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 FUll-BLOODED cocker puppy . United Presslnlernalionai 992-6293 . Great personal salisfac.li on will Today is Wednesday, Jan. be gained today from siluations where you use ·your mental 18, the 18th day of 1978 with prowess to meet and overco me 347 to follow. chal lenges. . 1972 OLDS Delta 88. 4 dr ., The moon is between its LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. %3) A-1 H.T.. P.S.. P.8 .. A.C., AM-FM first quarter and full phase. Sometimes it isn't too smart to radio . ·new Ures . Cor in exThe morning stars are offer advice when it is n 't soliccellent condition. Will consider ited . However, today if you Mercury, Venus, Mars and smaller cor as trade ln. Call have suggestions that could 992-5786 O< 'W2·2529. Saturn. he lp a friend , lay them on h im The evening star is Jupiter. 1971 JEEPSTER COMANDO . V·6 SCORPIO (Oct. 2l·Nov. 22) In Those born oo this date are engine , 4·wheel drive, auto. joint ventures today let your trans .. new exhaust system. under the sign of Capricorn. cou nterpart do the hecivy lifting Con be seen of Sears, 234 E. and you do the brainwork . Your American orator and Main St .. Pomeroy , from 9 to 5 mastermlndihg should b~nefi t statesman Daniel Webster Plfl · eac h of you . waa born Jan. 18,1782. AciAlrs SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Cary Grant and DalU!y Kaye 21) Today you may have to were born oo this date decide an issue where the alternatives appear to be of STARCRAFT FALL Sole. Mini- RUGS. WALL Hangings and Grant in 1904 and Kaye in equal value . Slant your judgofgons, Nice for Christmas . motors . 20' and 22'. TraVel 1913. . ment toward that which was Trailers , 18' 5" $3 ,799, 25' 1"" Reosonoble. Coll992·2214 . On this day in history: previously successful. $4 .B75. Fold-down. 1976 FORD F-2.50 Cus tom . 17 .50 K Bunkhouse In 1943, Moscow said the u;. ( NEWSPA~E R ENTE RPRISE ASSN ) $1 ,700 up. We sell1ervice and 14 .00 ti res. wi nch. Only 14,000 month Nazi siege of qualil'p' . Open Sundays. Camp mi. Headers . CB. Tope deck . Leningrad, Russia, had been Conley Starcroft Soles , Rt . 62, Over $3.000 in e)l(tros. SeriOU$ N. of Pt . Pleasant. calls only after 12 noon : lifted. 696-1072. $6.800. In 1966, Indira Gandhi, daughter of the late Indian DROWNING B & S MOBILE HOMES , Pt. Pleo· Prime Minister Nehru, was >onl . W. Va . bo>ido He<k '>. CLEVELAND ( tJPI) 1973 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 named aa the new premier of June· Hufford, 51, Cleveland, 3 AND .. RM. furnished and un - bedroom India. apparently d-rowned in a furnished opts. Phone 992 ' 1973 Dorion 14 X 60 2 bed room 5434 In 1968, the United Stales bathtub at an East Side · 1972 Victorian 14 x 67 3 bedroom. · COUNTRY MOBILE Home P:ork. 2 bolh . and Russia agreed oo a draft "halfway house . "for released Roule 33, norlh of Pomeroy . 1972 Coventry )2 K 65 "J bedroom of a nuclear nonproliferation Ha Wthornden Hospital 1 Larg' lots . Call992-7479. 1969 Statesman 12 1 K 60 2 treaty. mental patients, according to THREE BEDROOM trailer for rent . ~b":e':':dc~o~9::_: m:.,. In 1976, Lebanon Prime police Lt. Charles Howard, Not 011er 2 children allowed . No BURROUGHS SEN SI-MA TIC ocMinister Camille Chamoun wbo said no one was in charge petS. One trailer lot for reAt . counting mochi"ne . Has been resigned aa fighting between of the house's 10 occupants' ·· - '7-'4:. 2·::..3,.: 12:=2:.,.---:e-c--c-e--~. under service contract and in Moslems and Christians carewben the body was fowtd 2 BEDROOM 12~~:60 Mobile Home. good condition. Con be seen ot The Doily Sentinel. \111 'Court intensified in Beirut. early Monday . in Syracuse . Co mletely furnished. storage bldg. Will rent to :::~S;::'-:=·P=o~m:'":::'0:'!'c.·~ O:::Hc:.. construction worker -or co uple · wit h child . 1150 per month . Call 992-2897 . SOFTENER? COUNTRY FOUR bedroom home . with garage n&ar Tuppers Let Pomeroy Landmark For Accounting, Secretarial Science, and Plains. Nice. $100 plus u.til ities. .soften & condition yqur' llusiness Administration. Cal l {6U) 667 ·3330, after 6 or water with Co-op Water Day and Night (:lasses still open. 985 - ~988 . . ·.Ofloner, · Model UC• SV~. • Financial Aid Programs TRAILER SPACE FOR rent . Coun try . 4 miles from town. Rt. 7 .N. Now Only • Placement Assistance Phone 61.4-247-2911 . FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES th=y CALL US . Pomeroy Landmark -~-----.- ----- ---- -FOR SA.Lf . . SAW MILL SlABS ·POMEROY FOREST PRODUCTS 992-5965 Bailey Ruri Road , Pomeroy, 0. As'Ro ·GRAPH APPLIANCE SERVICE BOWLING Pomeroy Landmark SMITH .NELSON MOTORS, INC. MEIGS PLW WOOD AND WOOL FIBER "SINCE 1907 12-11-1 mo. •Middleport, Ollio 11 -9-lfc --. .... ,... FREE ESTIMATES CHEMICAlS We Strip Paint. Varnishes ~ fiftllltitl Aaiioblt llowolnll Walb Uttics etc. . Wood-Metal-Plastin Antiques & Modern Upholstering Service Custom - Professional Refinishing . Repairing . Antiques Bought & Sold Dick Seyler Phone 992-2798 · 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy, Ohio 510111 IE,LACliiENT WINDOWS Willi NUll SIDING-SOFFin GUTIEISMIIIIGS lARRY lAVENDER $JfKIIII, Ohia ,h.t!HH3 JOHN IE'S..B.EAUTY SALON St11m Extraction Carpet &Uphlllstery Phone Mike Y011nr At Corner Union Ave. and St. Rt. Ponieray. Ohio ···~•• Change of I ro..~··· Number 992-2206 or 992-7630 992-7608 Closed Jan. 10 Ti118tlt, 1971 '11lt Urijini!M Not Tilt lmiU!M OHIO HEAnNG SERVICE , ' REPAIR & SERVICE,: PHONE 742-2570 •. -,..."""-,=-- rI CLASSES NOW FORMING •Plus GED Training _ I 1 I -----· GAWPOUS .BUSINESS COU£GE , "The Jobs People ·I .____ I 446-4367 I 1' ,. --- -:= NEED A WATER •279.95 Let us test your water F.ree Pomeroy Lindmark 1973 VW SUPER Beetlo . Runs good . Will trade for huck of equal value. 992 -2292. Jack w. C.ney, Mgr. P-992-2111 Rf ALTOII VIRGIL li. TEAFORD, SR . 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 99'2-3325 · 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 year old 3 bedroom, full basement home. Has 2 baths, nice dining room, electric baseboard heat. carport with utility and 2 acres . $36,500. RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms, bath. fireplace. all city utilit ies, 2 car carport and one-tt'lird acre lot . $14,000. SYRACUSE - We have 4 houses to sell here: This 9 room brick has city water, natural gas, electric and extra lot for )ust $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 block home. Bath, natural gas furnace , city, and 1 acre . $20,000 . CHECK WITH US ·BEFORE YOU BUY. WE HAVE SOME NICE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO COMPARE. . . c. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy Helen L. Teaford R"e ctltor Associate's CARTER PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. . ..P...OME NEW LIST! - - Oneol the nicest homes avall.!ble, near Middleport, 3 Bdrms., · 2 baths, large family room with WBFP, s~llt entry with nice beamed ceiling & wall designs. 2 car garage, 1 acre , many other features, never lived in for $45,000.00. WOOD BURNING Fireplace, S year old ranch type home, 3 Bdrms ., modern k ltchen . 2 car garage, approx. 1 acre. carpeting & modern. $31 ,900.00. MODERN 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, carp~tlng . Only $19,500.00. S13,900.oo - Will buy this nice two story home, 3 Bdrms., 1'12 baths, In good shape, ,eady to move Into. S12,500.oo - Will buy this beautiful older home In Pomeroy , original woodwork, must be seen. IN THE COUNTRY- l lf> 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, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259, 992-4191,992-2541 Shop 1163-lnd Ave., Gallipolis «6·783:J..-406-1833 Blown Insulation teilillose Fiber PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Service , Phone 9<12-2478. NEIGLER"S FOR building housss , bathrooms, Oll kinds of repdir work and what h.ove you . Guy Neigler, Racine , Ohio. Coil 94~- 2508 eyenings. NJClNSKY ELECTRIC Ser.,.ice. Rutla,nd , Ohio . 742-3092 MAGGlES UPHOLSTERY . Refinish. reupholster.,. , rebulldin.g . Beautiful selection of materiel and vinyls . Free estimate . Tel. 742· 2852. Location : Solem Cenler. HOMESITES for sole . 1 acre and up . Middleport , nea r Rullond. Call 992-7481 . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, all e!ec ., 1 acre , Middleport, close to Rutland . Phone 9927481. HOBSTETfER REALTY MAIN Tri-State UpholStery SALES AND S.E RVICE 11 -9-lfc GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr .. Broker 1071/t Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-4333 OHice Ho.u rs: 9 A.M. to,, P.M. Close Thu·r sdays an;c. Saturdays at noon. NEW LISTING 3 ·bedroom,,.,, baths, dining area, kitchen has built-In oven and range, one car garage, family room. New lolal electrlc home on an acre lot. $41,000.00. Localed on the Crow Sub-division. near Five Points. NEW LISTING - 2 year old Fuqua double wide mobile home, 24'xS6' with porch In excellent condition Including all furniture & appliances. l~cate~ on corner lot, 100'x200' lti .the Arbaugh addition, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. known as the Rolph Brooks property. This Is a good buy al S21 ,000.00. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, kitchen wllh dining area, living room, bath with shower, full basement with garage, located on two acres of land lust , outside the limits of TuPP,ers Plains, Ohio, on roule 7. Priced to go fast at $30,000, We have. need of listings, ali types, homes, . land, commercial, etc. Cheryl Lemley · Asoociate Home PhOne 742-2003 HIHon Wolfe, Sr. Asooclate Homo P...,._ 949-2519 '' I Blown Into Walls and Attics -Save Fuel & ~ey- . lAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio Free Estimates Phone 992-3993 1-18-1 mo. BRADFORD, Auctioneer. Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 94~-2000 . Recine. Ohio. Crift Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SwF.:epers , toaster!- , ironS, all small appliances . Lawn mower , ne)l(t to Stole Highway Gar(lge on Route 7. Phone {61•) 9853825. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service. oll. mokes. 992-2284 . The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors . EXCAVATING. dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire: will haul fill dirt, to soil, limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-"7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. EXCAVATING. dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hotfield . Back Hpe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 7•2-2008. WILL do roofinQ , conslruction, plumbing ond heating. No job too large or too small. Phone 742-2348 . HOWERY AND MARTIN . Ex· c.ovoting , septic sy1tems, dozer , backhoe, dump truck, . limestone. gra..,el, blacktop paving, At . 143. Phone 1 (614) . 698-7331. : 1: ACROSS 3 Outer coat 4 Scotch pike I North Dakota 5 Former 6 Julia Ward city 6 Attacked 7 Loathe 8 One of the 11 Strange DiMaggios 12 Ancient Greek coins 9 Wing : Lat. 13 Comic illlok 10 Sn is its character symbol 15 Edwardian 14 Network 17 Don Vito nickname Corleone 16 Be over· abundant 19 Transmitted 17 Vamoose! 20 "I - Men" 18 Upanishad -21 Sandarac 22 Strauss tree 22 Hacienda . opera 25 Approach room 26 Dwelling 23 Colonel 27 DeviHish Rudolf28 Oak~ t , fREE ESTIMATES Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Atumin'um Siding-Soffitt Gutters-Awnings ,' •' I l LARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 The Better Business Bl.lreau and GaraqeOwners Association .--~?...., recommend I¥)U hiqhl4,asdoes Yes . . POA! BATHROOMS AND Kitchens. :; remodeled . ceramic tile , plum·.. ' bing, cOrpentry , and general ' maintenance. 13 years ew• perience, 992-3685. Wednesday , Jan . 18 Yesterday's Answer 24 Burden 35 Demol.27 Napoleonic ish : var . victory 38 Heavy site: 1800 blow 29 Indonesian :r7 Dandy island 38 A Gershwfn 33 Salt 39 Disease of tree 'sheep 34 Egyptian 40 Partner of deity hoose 0 cluster cake C.ildy Stripe Rubber Baok RegulorSU5 5aVOS•4.88 Sq. Yd. 1\10, :t I)ON ''r' R"t. S6.95-not install~ iiE~r~o:llselection ~s~o,f carpet In stock. Ill on salt. 1 ..•• ..• wltJ1 padding, no to pay, -------- • • C.ll742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT .. LooOP_,.He •LOOP IIGAIN! '., •• ~ I RUTLAND • .. • ,.'. ,,•'.. . ... . . .. ...,_ _...•.. ... I. 11~~:=::::::::::::::::::-:;,-T-- (St6't)I BHOJLD • ·50 IZON'B C7ETTING8EIZIOU:7 ABOUT l'lii<DIE .•. AND $HE 1:7 WOR.fci'Et:' . ONLY HAVE &UCtt PIWe>LEM& f . :Ae>GUTIT I . MON., TUES., WED. 8100 TIL 5100 . DAILY CRYPTO(}UOTE- Here'• how to work It : A X V D I. B A A •X R Is LONGFELLOW CRVPTUQUOTES cu PBM .B OF OBF I RL CL JGF HCSR PBMY BFR H G"U L, BFIP E R RFLAMOCGOK EGYLBF BARNEY ........ ~ I THINK THE POWERS OF DARKNESS ARE ':'' 'I RUTLAND FURNITURE ,,•• ....' ., ,, • ·•-ll• ._............... ARNOLD GRATE •I• Yesterday's Cryploquote: IDS 'I'oNGuE IS lJKE A PIG'S . fAIL, GOING ALL DAY LONG, AND NOTHING OONE .SPURGEON (:0,t . 19'JH King Jo'ealure!l Sy ndiCMt ~. Jnt' . • ~"'" RUTLAND . f OUT TO GET ME ... AJ8732 .7 + KQ53 WEST EAST fell ) , the heart a ce and the club ace. One way South might try to make the con• tract would be to duck the first two rounds of clubs and then win with the ace, hop- • J 76 ing West had only three clubs and the ace of dia· + mond.s. Pass .DOWN I Young • ·--•·" 2 Medldnal b+--4-1-+plant EYMJR ' • Pass . One letter simply sl~nds for another. In this sample A is used for the three l~' s , X fu"r th e two O's, ('tc. Si ngl C' lettC'rs. apostrophes, the length aOd formil tin n of !he wnrds are ~11 hints. Each day the code le.tters are different . o' .94 NORTH '" 2• - - - - - - , 42 Goslin of old baseball 43 Chaplain 44 !loss WAN Nil ~E! . yGu I>O •• Bad bid spawns top play If West had this holding, East would have no fast · entry for his . established club suit, .a nd declarer • 6 would scamper home with 10 • J 107 tricks . • A42 Most players would try to make the contract this way . Vulnerable: both, Dealer: They would, of course, fail. North, Opening lead : Five of . But South knew Lhe bidding clubs. marked East with the dla· mond ace . Wesl North East South South won the third round a of clubs and ran six rounds Pass Pass 3 NT 3" of spades, carefully watch· Pass Pass Double Pass .So Fait" 32 Falsehood · ' 34 Nigerian . tribesman :r7 Ring gladiator 41 Window style SAVE ON CARPETING '4.88 SQ. YD. . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • 83 .IOH • KQ5 +A 4 . 9862 • 965 .KQJ1083 SOUTH .• AKQ1052 29 Incipient 30 Robert -or Alan •• • •• BRIDGE ..,_..,.,....~.,.,.....,..,... 31 11 You- 12 and IS 11. widllt CorP.t rubber beck. THURSDAY , JANUARY 1t, 1t11 5 :4S-Farm Report 13; 5 :54)--PTL Club 13; 6 :CJO-PTL Club 15. C II . N , 6 : 2.1-NewWorld 10; 6 : »-0<I<torson a 4; ews9; '6 :.&$-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :54)--Good Morning. West Vlrg_lnla 13; 6 :5S-;'Chu<k While Reporls 10; News 13. . CBS 7:1)()-Today 34,4, 15; Good Morning America 6.13; News 8; Bullwln~le 101 7: 36-SchooiiH 10. e , ro-<:apt. KangaroO 8,10; Sesamo S1. 33; 8 :» 9:oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15; Edge of Night 6; Family Allalr 81 Malch Game 10. 9:»-Emt<gtncy ()no 6; Andy Grlffl1h 8; Family Altair 10. , · 10:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; T atlletales 8; Joker s Wild 10; Not For Women Only 13. 10: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Andy Griffith 6 ; Price Is Righi 8, 10; Rick Fouchoux 13. 11 :DO-Wheel of Forlune 3.4,15; Happy Days 6,13. 11:36-Knockout 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St . 20; Nova 33 . 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12:1)()-Newsconter 3; $20,000 Pyramid 13; News U . IO; To Say The Leas1 15; Gambl1 8. 12 : 30-Ryan 's Hope 4,6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co. 33. 1 :oo-For Richer. For Poorer 31 All My Children 6,131 News 8; Young & the RtsllfSS 101 No1 For Worn"" Only 15. 1 :»-Days o1 Our Lives 3.4.15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:1l0-0ne Life to Live 6,13; 2: 3(}-Doctors 3,4, 15; Guiding Light 8.10. . 3:1)()-Anolher World 3.4.15; • General Hospital 6, 13; Llltas Yoga & You 20. 3: 30-AII In The Family 8, 10; Antiques 20. 4 :oo-Mister Cartoon 31 Edge of Night 13; My Three Sons..4; For Rlc:her, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6 : Gilligan's Is. B1 Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 . . 4:36-Little R•scals 3,15; Gilligan 's Is . " Brody Bunch 8, 10; Ma'ry Tyler Moore 13. 5 :oo-Here Come The Brides 3; Star Trek 4i Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Hogan s .Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5 :30-News 6; Elec . Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler MOOI'e 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6 :oo-News ~.4,8,10,13 , 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 33,?0. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6 ; CBS News 8. 10; Over Easy 20. 7 : ~ross- WI1s 3,4; Liars Club 6; Gong Show 8 ; Capitol Beat 33; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; . Gilligan's Is. 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 . 7:1.1-To Be Announced 33, 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3: Co lleg ~ Basketball 4i SIOO,OOO Name That Tune 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8 ;. MacNeil-Lehrer Repor t 20, 33; That's Hollywood 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight IL · 8 :ro-<:hlps 3,15; Welcome Back. Kotter 6,13 ; Wa11ons 8.10; Once Upon A Cla5Sic 20,33 8 :30-Fish 6,13 ; Wodehouse Playhouse 20; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 9 :~S tate of the Union Address 15; To Be Announced 20 . 9 : 30-Hollywood Sq uares 4; TreGsures of Tutan.k hamun 33 . lO :oo-Ciass o1 '65 3,4,1S; Redd Foxx 6.13; Barnaby .Jones 8, 10; I, Claudius 33 ; News 20. 10:3(}-lock, Stock & Barre.! 20; ILOO--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20 ; Over Easy 33. 1i :3(}-Johnny 'Carson 3;4,15; Slarsky &. Hutch 6:~3; Movie ' 'KIIIdozer" 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie Of Love and Desire:· 10. 12 :()()-Janakl 331 12 :4(}-Toma 6,13 ; 1 Tomorrow 3,4; 1 :50-News 13. Movie Channel 4 s & 9 P .M. - Nickelodeon IPGl 7 & 11 P .M. - Rocky (PG ) C.bel Channel Flve 6 :30 P . M .~ Tesllmony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:30 - Coach' s Corner 8:00 ~ Journal 9:00 - Cable Spotlight 10:00 - 700 Club. :ro:- by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ t ••••_._..... 'T I I I I J' rI II I J ~ 1-16 -lmo. Convenient Shoppmg Hours )42-2211 Now arrange the drcled letter11 to · form the surprise answer. as ·suggested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: NOBLE FENCE DEBATE OVERDO Yesterda 's y I Answer: One nteda another to wrtte h: - ELEVEN (:ellutosic (wood fiber); Thermal tnsulailiin· ' CLbSE S~ TURD A Y · AT 5 PM • Mswel: (j OVER. The lateal JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK 111 . Available tor SU5 EACHJ poelplld from Jumble, do thl1 newspaper, P.O. Box 34, Norwood, N•. 07648. Make checka payllble to Newspaperbookt. · THURSDAY I Tl~ NOON · FRIDAY TIL 5 '• SoFIT OF THIN& .JUNK 1:7EAl.E~M16HT ) (] AXEL? TYPICAL OF FUMBLING FOOLS LIKE PETER AtiD Ft>LA -- · THEY BOlCH THE SIMPLEST JOB"' ,·· ~ ..... • • • I FIGHT ORRPHAM ANNIE-THEY MEET AS STRANGERS Save 30 pet. to 50 pet. on heating cost Experience and tully insured Free Est. Call : 667-6479 or "2-3815 tJ ••• ORPHAN ANNIE ,. c• l BloWn Insulation ~: JIM KEESEE .~ REMODELING, Plumbing. heating and oil types of general repair. Work guoronteed 20 year$ experience. Phone 992-2409. .•• tSMIREY '· 10-30- ~ ~r. . Professional Service, 39 yrs. experlenee. ' Free esllmotes. plokup & delivery service. Residential & Commercial. rx 1 ' ' J&L ~yHanriAm<>dandBobLoe I I I FOR." F€\'J OJ 111~ ~"'~ f\OMl:; '? 12-18-1 mo. Chester, Ohio· -Upholstery- 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or992-62U 8 A.M. to4:30 P.M. '7Tc:R Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 34 HAT scRAiiauio woRD OAIIIE LAVEG BORN LOSER Residential and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Phone 985-3806 T. '-.i!=;E:t_ FUrn1ces, Heat Pumps & Auto-Controls. GAS-01 L-COAL SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ~ Unscramble theee lour ;;Jumbles, one lene r to each square, to form four ordinary words. l- Boilers, 9. TEAFORD!B 'lrftlil..\.0 ID'it ~ ~ ~~ " r---------------~---, : NOTICE Supe~ior • ..tol ~~•.0. ' a: INSULAnON SERVICE ACE HARIMARE Young's Carpeting ... RACINE,O. 992-3971 WINDOWS & DOORS SMALL form lor sole . 10% down, owner financed . Monroe County , W. Vo . Phone (304) 772· ·3102 or (304 ) 712·3227 . COUNTRY formlcnd with secluded woods , water and good access in Monroe County , W. Vo . $1 .000 down, ca ll {304) 77.23102 O< (304)772-3227 . Commercial property opprox . 17 acres , le.,.el land. located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route 7. Phone (614)667-6304 . VA·FHA. JO yr . financing . Ireland M9,r tgqg e, 77 E. State, Athens , phone (61<) 59l-3051. 57 A. FARM .' 5 rooms and balh . Good born and outbuildings . All fenced . 247-2242 after 5 pm . Shown by appointment. only . Must sell. FIVE ROOM house in Middleport. Seen by appO intmen t 9'nly . Coli .:' f~~ 99_.3-5452 . Must sell. 8,00-Grluly .O.dams 3,4, 15; Eight Is Enoogh 6,13; Good Tlm01 8. 10; Nova 20,33. B:»-Monlt Carlo Circus Festival 8, 10. 9:1)()-Biack Sheep Squ•dron 3, 4, 15; Charlie' • Angels 6,13; Dance In Amerlce 20.33. 9:»-Enter!alner of the Year Awards 8.10. 10:1)()-Pollce Woman M,15; Beretta 6, 13; News 20; Eyewitness 33. 10 :30-Wodehouse Plavhouu ?O; 11 : Oo-News 3,4,6,8.10, 13,15; Dick Cavelf 201 Lilias Yoga a. You 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pollee Story 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 ABC News 33; Movie " Five Finger Exercise" 10. 12 :oo-Janakl 33; 1~ : •0-Mystery of the · Week 6,131 Ko)ak 8; 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3.41 2: 10-News 13. Movie Channel 4 S & 9 P .M. - Mars A !lacks The World (G) 7 & 11 P .M . - Man Who Skied Down Everest (G) C.ble Channel Five ~ 6: 30 P .M .-Testimony Time 7:00 - . Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:30 - Wellston al Meigs Basketball 10 :00 - 700 Club. RACINE PLANING MILL ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Eaay stop by step . imtructions. I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 111,1971 Business Services Locoled In $500 . Bundle ·~ ~~ack illil: 'ce Bede Osol · TELEVISION VIEWING ' 1.~ Elth wont OYer the minimwn 15 wurdl Ia 4 cmt.l per word prr day. Ads nannin¥ other thi&n COOI«.'Utivl! dlya wW be chllrged al the I d.)' role. 1n ... .. 1.00 J.:.O TRACY . ·' ' • •• Cborgr uo 3days I day• 9- Tbe Dally Sentinei, MidtDeport·Porneroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan . 18, 197& 'IE BETTER GIT OUT OFD THAR, PRISSY·- 01: BULLET WILL SNAP 'lORE HEAD OFF IF HE KETCHES 'IE IN HIS 8EDBOX-·- Even chainpion players make ludicrous bids at limes. Although North-south belong in spades, they ar· rived at an "impossible" lhree-notrump contract ·when South, suffering an aberration of re~Json, refused to rebid hiS spades. This hand was played in a high-stakes rubber bridge game at the Cavendish Club hi New York City. Three of the four players were for· iner World Champions. The bidding could charitably be called poor. but the play was nothing short of brilliant.' Mter the club opening lead, declarer could count only eight top tricks: six . spades (asswnl~g the jack ing East's discards. The spade run exerted exceptiOnal pressure on East. When the sixth spade was cashed, East was down to king, queen · of hearts, the ace of diamonds and the king, queen of clubs. East was squeezed. He could not throw the diamond ace because that would set up declarer's king, queen. He could not throw a heart honor because that would establish dununy's hearts. Thus East threw a club. Soul~ led a diamond to East's ace and East could cash only one club trick before conceding the laat two tricks to dummy 's ace of hearts and king of diamonds . (For a copy ol JACOBY 1.10(}. ERN, send $1 to : '' Win ·at Brl(lge, '· care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station , New York. N . Y. 10019.) {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN, ) �-·--- - - --·--"" ,: Hospital News - Israel says Sadat's demand for Holy City preposterous Velei'IIU Memorial Hotpltal ADMITTED - Sonya Collins, Shade; Michael Parsons~ Parkersburg ; Ada Warner, Pomeroy ; Colin Chevalier, Reedsville; Gary Hostetter, Reedsville; BiUy Kennedy, Middleport; Unda Freeman, Cheshire. DISCHARGED - Martha Mustain, Mildred Hudson, Patricia Cleland, Angela Hubbard , Paul Johnson, Mildred Tubbs, Alberta ' Laudennilt. · Holzer MOdica! Ceoter IDIBcbarget) LDren Blankenship, Ruth Brown, Penny Bush, Donald Canter, Mrs. Paul Clark and daughter; Mrs. Gary Colvin and daughter ; Homer Jones, Dairl May, Jr., Barbara EQUIPMENT OF THE 216TH ENGINEER Battalion \ of the Ohio National Guard, Ironton, moved down East Second St. In Pomeroy, Tuesday afternoon. The large grader In front went out of commi.sslon Tuesday but was McCalla, David McCoy , Danlelle McNeil, Mrs. WiUlam Metzler and son; Scott Mitch, Shawn Mitch, Melissa Nance; Mary Napper, Melba Perry, Mitchell · Rose, Ruth Setzer, Unda Shambaugh, Garnett Summers, Maggie Walker, Mrs. Charles Walton and daughter; Eleanor Veiher. "We've been getting Jaa. 17 Births . addltlonal precipitation Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shinn, every three days or so," son, Leon, W. Va. McPhillips said. ''This means the river is deeper, and when ') you have a deeper river • you Pleasaal Valley Hotpttal have more heat coming down." Discharged: Matthew Duff, Despite all the snow on the Point Pleasant; Ronald ground In the Ohio Valley, the Bostic, Marietta, 0 .; Bertha hydrologist lllid there is UttJe Lemon, Lakin; George · ·chance of flooding, should a ' Newlon, lAing Bottom, 0. ; tha · Granville Hill, Point ~! :~·'t"'iet Pleasant; Charles Westfrom snow that you get from moreland, Cottageville; rain." Helen Honaker, Leon; Walter lee chunks on theOhio this Knapp, West Columbia; week are averaging from five Drury Harper, Tuppers Inches In thickness at Pitts- Plains, 0.; Mrs. Hubert burgh to 2\ll inches at Settle and son, Racine; Mrs. Cincinnati, McPhillips Paul Pozzie and twins, repocted. At Louisville, there Gallipolis; Kevin Dennis, is almost no ice. "As far as Gallipolis; John Folden, we know, there haven't been Apple Grove; Mrs. Timothy any navigational problems or Siders, GaUipolls Ferry. Birth- A daughter to Mr. gorging or blocking," he added and Mrs. Michael Legg, · Gallipolis Ferry. ll> repaired at the Pomeroy Motor Co. and presaetl back Into service In short order. Guardsmen were working two shifts in the community helping to clear snow and ice. Ice in river no concern--yet By ROBERT SA:NGEoRGE greater now of waU!r down the Ohio this winter is making a freezeover more difficult, the river forecaster explained. "In the middle of the bitter cold last year, what everyone January," he said. With the low flow, some of CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The the more shallow tributaries ominous flow of Ice chunks down the Ohio River has actuaUy froze aU th' way lo their bottoms, with Utile or no steadily increased In recent water coming Into the Ohio, days, but It's noth,lng to worry McPhillips said. But In recent about - yet. It would take four or five overlooked was Ulat we were days, . the river forecast days with an average air In the mlddleola drought. We center has measu(ed tempera!Ure. of about 10 de- recorded only about 20,000 anywhere from 105,000 to grees lo cause a "freeze- cubic feet of water per second 200,000 cubic feet of water per flowing . past over" of the waterway, the flowing past Cincinnati then, second acting hydrologist In charge which is particularly low for Cincinnati. of the National Weather Service's Ohio River MEETING CANCELLED Forecast Center said late BONDS FORFEITED A meeting of the Area Fire Tuesday. Five persons forfeited "The river ice will melt and Emergency Association bonds of $200 each, aU on unless the average scheduled this evening at petty theft charges, In the tempera!Ure goes somewhat Chester has been cancelled court of Pomeroy Mayor below 20 degrees.'' said Tom due to the weather conditions. Clarence Andrews Tuesday McPhillips. "And l1l08I of the The meeting will be night . They are Melody Ice you see In the Ohio River rescheduled later. Larkins, Pomeroy i Tammy Is being carried in from the J 0 Tyree, Pomeroy; William tributaries." Barton, Mason; Wanda HiU, SHOWER DELAYED The forecast for the next · Mason, and John Rickard, LETART FALLS - A Clifton! w. several days does not call for temperatures cold enough lo shower to be held Thursday start a river fre~ver, for Mr, and Mrs, Bill Parsons · at the Letart Community Hall -----------~---------------. McPhillips said. . At this time last year, has been changed to Th ursnearly the entire length of the day Jan. 26 due to weather · Ohio River was frozen solid. conditions. I _ I Barge traffic was at a DONNA JOHN>TON Valley St .. Dayton, and then siandstill oo the ice-jammed Mrs. Donna I. Johnston, 86, the body witl be brought to ASK TOWED water"ay, hampering a resident of Copeland Oaks, Rawlings -Coats Funeral A marriage license was delivery of critlcaUy needed Sebring, Ohio, and a retired Home, where last rites wi II be supplies of fuel oil and salt for issued to Ricky Allison Casto, sc hool teacher was dead on conducted by the Rev . Robert 21, Mason, and Unda Sue arrival at Alliance Clty Bumgarner at 2 p .m. highways. · Hospital af 1: 49 a .m . Saturday . Burial will be in But the substantially Newberry, 20, same address. Tuesday . the Wells Cemetery. U:: va. = !- Area Deaths fiSHFRY-11- :~!~N c~~~E~fo~~dy 1 1 SATURDAY I . I JANUARY 2.lsl I . STARTING AT I 11:00 A.M. I I At The I MIDDLEPORT I..1FIRE DEPARTMENT I• I ------· Riggs, schedulOd at Royal Oak Park this evening, have been canceled. WDGE TO MEET Pomeroy Chapter BO will meet this evening. Work in :::'a":ter'~::~!~s daughter of the late Elbert and Eldora Hunt Shelton. She is surv ived ·by · her husband. Goff B. Johnston, also of Copeland Oaks. Six ' sisters and three brothers survive. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Friday at the Waiton -Schrader Funerat Home In Alliance. Burial will be In Alliance City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 7 until 9 p.m . and mark HARRY L. KNOPP HARRISONVILLE SALE PRICED" ·BEDROOM SUITES TAKENTOVMH The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the home of Mrs. Robert Warner, Mulberry Ave., at 12:33 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Warner, a medical patient, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. Friends may call 2·4 alid 7-9 p.m. Friday at Rawlings. Coats and on Saturday until time for the services. Masonic serVIces will be 'held by Harrisonville Lodge at 8 p.m. Friday. MYR1LE LAWRENCE Myrtle lawrence, 62, Bucyrus, died early Mond(fy morning. She was born May 26. 1915, in Galllt County to Jerome· and Rosie Elliott Houck . Survivors i"nclude her husband, William Lawrence, eight children ; an uncle, Homer Elliott In Gallia Coul')ty; three brothers, Harry Lee Knopp , 88, for merly of Harrlsonv.llle, died William S. Houck, Elkhart, Tuesday In Dayton , where h.e Ind.; Franklin and ·Denver Houck, both Rt. 2. Crown ~ad resided several ·y·ears. City. He was born Dec. 23, 1889, Services wilt be held at 11 in Meigs County, tt)e son of the late Henry Riley and a.m. Friday at the Mui')Z· Ellen Cutler Knopp . He also Pirnstl.l l Funeral Home, was .preceded In death by a Bucyrus, and burial will be In son , Paul , and two grand- Bucyrus. children . Mr. Knopp was a member of the Good · Shepherd United OTIS E. RtCE fv\ethodist Church . Dayton ; otis E. Rice, 61 , Eureka Harrisonville Masonic lodge Star Route, Gallipolis, died 411, F&AM ; Amer i can at 6:30 p.m. Legion Post 200 at Dayton, suddenly Tuesday at Holzer Medical and the Disabled American Center. He had been In falling Veterans. He was an army health for a year. He had veteran of World War I. Before his .retirement he · been employed by the Chris Craft Corporation lh Was packing specialist at the Gallipolis. Wright -Patferson A ir . Force He was born July 27, 1916, Base. ' In Gallla County to Charles E. Surviving are his wife, and Bertha Mae Kheune Myrle-; daughter, Mrs. Rice. Survivors include his Frances Knopp Sanders, wife, Eloise Taylor, whom he Athens ; two sons , William, married Sept . 10, 1943, In New Carlisle, and lilchard, Lawrence County; four Dayton ; a sister, Mrs. Sylvl!!t brothers , Irvin Rice , Eynon , Columbus ; tour Gallipolis ; Earl , Upper grandchildren and six greatSandusky: Harold Rice , grandchildren . ., Mansfield; and Clarence, Funeral services will first Dayton; three Mrs. be held at 11 a.m. at the Charles 1 Edithsisters, I Broyles. MaQetti Funeral Ho!Jle. 1508 Grove City ; Mrs . John (Ethel) Marlay of Kettering ; ONE OF THE MANY ITEMS 11 She was born in Gallia County on Nov . 9, 1'891. ! E·RRUNMADE The Mlddle.port Emergency Squad answered a call to Riverview Place at 3:341 a.m. Wednesday lor Ann Davis who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. w SNOW CAME TUMBUNG DOWN -This view up Court Street looking toWard the Ohio River shows how the snow poured down Tuesday morning at appro~tely 11;4$ a.m. Later In the day It turned to half:C.ow, half-rBln, causing several businesses In Pomeroy to close early. - Pensions (Continued from page 1) their benefits. Unlike some strikers, retirees are not eligible f<r food stamps. T h e announcement was aimed at 80,600 miners who retired prior lo 1976. The trustees said there Is only $1.5 mUllon left in the trust that finances these pensions, fer short of the $20 million · needed to pay orie mooth 's benefits. About 7S percent of these retirees receive reduced pen. slons benefits of $225 a month because they elao get black lung dlsabillty payments. All otherswi¥> retired before 1976 are entitled to $2SO. Benefits will cootlnue lo pensioners who retired after 1976, because their benefits are financed through! a separate trust. Thelle retii-ees receive an average monthly pension of $425. The old pension trust is financed primarily by company-paid royalties based on the tonnage of coal produced. This trust was depleted during two years of frequent wildcat strikes, which cut production. Benefits and wlldcata are the chief Issues In the negotiations. The Industry reportetlly has offered lo guarantee the lllllvency of the financially troubled health and pension funds. ~ exchange, Industry officials are demanding a richt to penaUze miners who wildcat. News •• in Briefs (Continued frtm ..... 1) Regional Transit Authority bus at an east side lntarsection. They said the driver, Allee Brans, 34, waa told to change the front sign to "charter" and became hysterical. A male RTA bu8 driver, who hapPened to be ridirig the bus took over the collirols, change.the sign and drove off through the east stele , Police said the man who was kUled in the 3Cknlnute hijack robbery apparently.trled to resist the robbers when they tonk his money. The rob~ fled oo foot. CLEVELAND- THE CITIZENS BAR ASSOCIATION of Noo.attorneys, Inc., has fUed a lawsuit seeking to remove seven Cleveland councUmen from office. The suit, brought Tuesday In Cuyahoga County Probate Court, contends the aeven are guUty of mllfeaaance and malfeaaance In office for directly or Indirectly receiving gambling money from the Sebring Exhibit and SUpply Co., Cleveland. Meanwhile, Cleveland bulldirig commlssloner Carlton Rush said he would review the department policy that gives councllmen control of carnival permits In their respective wards. The policy review waa ailnount:ed In the wake ,of charges that nine· present and former councilmen have · , accepted cash to 81low camlvals operated by Selrlng II! operate in their wards: HARTFORD, CONN. - THE MASSIVE ROOF of the. HarUord Civic Center caved In beneath tons of snow, Ice and water before dawn today, virtually daatroying the heart of the f70 mUIIon facility where 5,000 people had been watching a college haslu!tball game six hoUI'I earUer. Authorities ordered an Immediate lnvestiption. There were no Injuries. "I can't begin to describe the abllolute horror and just to think peaple were here a few hoUI'I ago,'' said a weeplng·Gov. Ella T. Grasoo. The winter atorm which wrecked the center e1ao smashed in the roofa of supermarkets in Manchester and South Windham, and a factory in Jewett City, kUling one man. DIVORCI!: ASKED , Macy Becker, Rt. 1, Middleport, flied suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against D. P. Becker, Worthington. Granted divorces were Ruth Ann Smith from Homer Smith, Leigh A. Cline from John Cline : Marriages dissolved were David Wayne Grindstaff and Rutah Carol Grundstaff; Larry L. Mitch and Donna L. Mitch. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RCA DOUBLE SAVINGS SALE VISIT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE AND SEE THE GREAT SAVINGS IN STORE FOR YOU! Receh/e A Bonus Check, Direct From RCA, On Selected .Portable and Console Televlsl.o ns For Up To '75.00 OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 19, 1978 As An Example, Receive A lSO.OO Bonus Check From RCA When You Purchase This Fine RCA Console Television Mrs. Robert (Pearl) Horner, Cleveland . Prices Good thru Jan. 22, 1978 White Quanfltles L.ut Quantity Rights Rtservoct He spent most of his life In Gllllla County. He was a member of the Church of God on Gllrfleld Ave . Fun~;"ral servfces will be held at 2 p.m . Friday at the Waugh . Haltey . Wood Funeral Home, the SURE UNSCENTED 50Z. liMIT I 'PLEASE • XL-100 Friends may .call at the •• fu.neral home 3: 30-5 and 1·9 p.m . Thursdav. · ANTI-PERSPIRANT REGULAR DR Ren Rev . Arnold Cromllshand the Rev. Everett Delaney officiating , and burial will be In Ohio Valley Memorl~l Gardens. c PUBLIC NOTICE . The Farmers Home Administration baa for aale, fro in ·lime to Ume, residential properties ' in Athena, Meigs and Vinton CIJIIIlties. Any Ucenaed real estate brolu!r lntereoted In listing these properties lllould contact the Farmers Htlne Admlnlstratlon at 221 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4571G . elephone (114) lltMI44. nan Ualted Preu llltenaUaUI '· CONTADORA ISLAND, PANAMA - PANAMA'S wtl1lngneu lo amend the Pa111111111 Canal treaties to specify the U. S. richt to defend the waterway has apparently ail but gual'lllleed Senate ratlftcatlon of the controversial pacts. Panamanian leader Brig. Gen. Omar Torrljos told vlsltlntl members of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations C<mmlttee Wedneldayhewlllnotobject to changes to clarify U.S. defense and naval paaaage rlshts after the year 2000. · - BUt he wanied hi! would not tolerate a flood of amendments the Senate. At a news coaference on this holiday IB!and off Panama's Pacific 'coast, Sen. Clulrles Percy, R-ID., said Torrijos told the cornmlttee members at a two-hour meeting "that If the treaties Included an amendment, that would be aatiafaclory because II was diScuaaed before the Oct. 23 Panamanian plebi8clte." 25" diagonal This RCA console combines fine furniture and fine television performance In a great v•luel Elegant Colonial, In antiqued maple grain on multi-ply hardwood. Plastic shutter and trim finished to match. See 11 In actlonl ' • RCA XL ·HlO, the reliability ol 100% solid state-no chassis tubea to burn out. • RCA Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube for sparkling bright, dramatically detailed color with warm, pleasing and natural flesh tones. • Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and ~olds t~e correct broadcast signal. · • Twelve plug-In AccuCircult mOdules simplify servicing. · • Lighted channel indicators. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NEW ORLEANS - ·ARMADIU.O MEAT is. considered a delicacy In South l.Dulslana, but health officials are warning residents to f<rgo the treat until it Is detennined whether armadiUos can tranomlt leprosy to huma111. Health officials said Wednesday they bave found over 50 armadillos with leprosy in the state the last two years. There have been no rep<rts of hUill8lUI contracting leprosy lr<lm eating armadillo stew, but the health officials still warned Loulalana connoisseurs lo avoid eating armadillo meat. "Don't play with them," said Dr. Gerald Walsh of the Gulf South Research lnatitute In New Iberia. "And If you bave to eat 'em, cook 'em well. "The annadillo is the only known animal xpecles that will naturally develop leprosy following Inoculation of the organism Into the animal. NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. - NEW RESEARCH Is beginning to indlaite that ordinary aspirin can reduce the threat of stroke symptoms and recurrent heart attacks among people with diseased arteries. Study results are just becoming available and there is no evidence yet to support theories the anti-dotting effects of aapirin on blond will prevent atrokes or heart attacks amoog people with no signs of disease. But Dr. WUllam Fielda, head of neurology at the University· of Texas Health Sciences .Center in Houston, said, "There's no question aspirin has an effect."' Flelda outlined at an American Heart Association meeting Wednesday the results of a two-year study by 10 lmtutltions on the effects of aspirin on people who already had suffered "little strokes" or had other 'stroke symptoms. Half the patients were given two aapirlns twice a day and the other half received dummy pUis. Eighty-five percent of those receiving aaplrln reported no additional symptoms during a period of up to two years, compared with 58 percent of those who took dummy By MAURICE GUINDI JERUSALEM (UP.! ) Prime Minister Menahem Begin said today Israel wants lo reswne peace talks that were broken off by Egypt but finds Egyptisn demands for return of Jerusalem lo be preposterous. Begin also said the establishment of a Palestinian slate would he an unacceptable threat 1o Israel and the Jewish slate would not leave its Sinai settlements unprotected by a defense force. ·"Let no one frighten us with this Inconceivable concept Q( pressure to be exerted upon us,'' Begin said, speaking in reaction to the sudden decision by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat lo brmg his delegation home from the foreign ministers' conference. "We presented a positive plan, a human plan, a decent plan, a real peace plan- farreaching, sweeping,'' Begin told a group of French lund r&lsers at a lunch In the parliament buUdirig. 11 No pressure can be exerted on us to turn fairness :.>lo endeavor-and his top diplomatic aide. The decision 1o call back Kamel and the other negotia- · into tmfairness," he said. Begin al8o said the two tors came late Wednesday days of negottations In the without notice, and 'left Israeli capital had rellulted In Middle East peace efforts a agreement on five of seven shambles. In Jerusalem, Begin said points for a stateml!llt of principles lor _ a peace loday he found Kamel a ' likeable man - "I told him settlement. PAUL SMART In Cairo, Sadat met with so" - but considered his the head of his recalled public statements In Israel delegation to the Jerusalem unacceptable .• talks amid Indications be was "He just landed, and !old us looking to the United Stalell to we would have lo give up salvage his twiHilonth drive Jerusalem," Begin said, pausing for a moment and for a Middle East peap! •. ruefully, Sadat, at his Test house on · repeating the bank of the NUe, received ''Jerusalem.' ' "May !·tell you, la~es and Foreign Minister and chief Bernard V. Fultt was negotiator Mohammed gentlemen, it was the most elected chairman of the Kamel today some nine hours preposterous statement ever board of directors of Citizens after he returned lo Egypt on made by a guest. Imagine, i National Bank in Middleport the president's orders. come lo France and say Paris at the annual mL-cting of Presidential sources In should be divided Into two. stockholders und directors Cairo said Kamel's talks· The very nest day I would be Tuesday. were not only a explanation lo asked lo leave France." Fultz ·succeeds Paul S. the president of the He al8o said jokingly there Smart who retired. His stalemated negotiations with was another word in the retirement marked the Israel, but a strategy session language of the great F'r,ench completion of 49 years serbetween Sadat - who runs authors and convulsed the vice to the bank. Mr. Smart foreign policy as virtually a (Colltlnuld on 1111• 10) served as president untll1973. • . ' · located In Columbia Town· The reports were signed by ship. his grandfather Montague W. Valley Ford, near the Howery. Verlln als<J found a center of the township, was set of pigeon hole comthe first postofflce to be partments which had established In 1857 and the evidently been a part of a · ftrst to be discontinued in postolfice. Other postmasters 1900. All Columbia Township werel..ibbieReeves, widow of postoffices were established Worth Reeves; Nannie before rural free delivery Radcliff; James Gaston and was started in 1896, after Opal Fitzpatrick. Clerks were which the ' postoffices . were Fern Radcliff arid Mrs: discontinued one by one, Mendal Jordan. transferred to a postoffice DYESVIL!E: (1884·1933) near the railroad. . B. P. Wilson, A. .R. "QUU" Carpenter was the last Curry, Dick Curry, Albert postoffice to serve in Romil!e and Winfred Tumer. Columbia Township. It was MT. BLANCO : (1858-1904) closed November 8, 1963 The Solomon Townsend when the mail service was Family History implies the translerrecf 1o Albany with Mt. Blanco postofflce was Pomeroy serving a Umited established In 1845. This number of people. writer is inclined fd believe Columbia Township had no the store building which postofflces in the Blcen- housed the first postofflce tennial Year. wail built · In 1845. Records Information about post- from Washington indicate the .maSters, clerks and rural Mt. Blanco Postofflce was· carriers has been recorded established in '1858. The from Interviews of people Solomon Townsend History living in !976 and Is believed also indicates that Barrett to be quite accurate. Allen was the first postCorrections are appreciated. master. Mr. Allen, requested If time and money were the name Mt. Blanc. Upon availableltshouldbeposslble learning that name was 1o get accurate infonnation already in use he settled for from some agency In the name Mt.· Blanco. The Washlri:gton. postofflce waa moved' In 1111 · CARPENTER: (1883--1963) lrof!l 'the store across the The writer tho!lght 11e had road to Dr. Townsend's seen a pcistofllce In Mrs. Cori residence. The postofflce was Swearingen's ·residence. later moved to a corner rotlm Verlin Howery, the grandson in the Gallway blacksmith of M. w. Howery, :~~~ys he has shop where Thomas M. searched that prbperty and Galaway did d011ble duty as can lind no evidence of a · blacksmith and postmaster. postoflice. Verlln also About 1904 the poatofflce was searched the attic of his transferred to Carpenter. .grandfather's store wbete he . Rural ·Free Delivery ~ound an Inventory of elltabltshed In 18111 80unded postofflce suppUes and a the knell for many amaU number of postoflice Npqrts. rural posloffices. POINT ROCK: (1886-1911) Carrie or Edna Litle and Milton Merritt. VALLEY FORD : (1857· 1900) No one was found who remembers a Valley Ford postmaster. . . ZEAL: (1892-1904) Sam Martin and Jasper "Jap" Rutherford. Rural MaD Carriers It appears that only Car· penter had rural mall carriers. Joe Bowen · had a star ·route from Dyesville to Point Rock. Frank Tewksbury had a star route serving Valley Ford, Mt. Blanco and Zeal. Rural carriers from Carpenter wete Pearl Goff, Frank Wood, John llawltngs, Frank Gibson and Gay Johnson. RaUway maD clerks from Columbia Township were McClellan "Ciella" Stansbury, Wesley Ogdin and OWen Woodyard. Mail Carrier lllcldenls No doubt there were many interesting episodes regarding ru111l maUcarriers. One carrier was reported to have stashed the heaVy Seara,. Roebuck catalogs in a culvert along the route, A private canter picked up a letter at the Carpenter Postoflice in the fall of the year and pia~ It In his hunting coat pocket. The next fall the undelivered letter was found In the hunting coat pocket. The carrier then delivered it with the current man. The recipient took the carrier to task about delivery being one year late and thereby learned the re880n for the late delivery. •• other directors reelected include James Arnold , Ou le Dutton, Harold E. Hubbard , Rodney Downin g, Rose Reynolds, and Jay HuU, Jr. Officers reelected for the next year are Harold E. Hubbard. president ; Man· THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1978 and cashier; Gene Grate, assi&iant vice president : l.ois McE lhinny, RSS isl a nt vi et~ pr esident , und E dwu rd Durbt, nsslst n nt CHShler. President Hubbard, in his annual re port to o1ockholders, statt'<l that the p.ubt )1Car was the best the bunk hnd ever enjoyed with increased growth in assct!:i nnd eumin~ s . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Little movement in ·coal strike United PresslnlernaUonol Striking United Mine Workers quietly turned away coal company drivers who tried lo .clear snow from the street& of Providence, Ky., NORMA above, WILSON, Pomeroy, Js credited for having more property · paioled and cleaned up In the v!Uage of Pomeroy Ia the paint-up cleao-up campaigo sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Wllsoo taught scbool for 41 years aod Is now retired. Mrs. Wilsoo extended her lhaoks Ia Paul Voss and Randy Lee for assisting ber In palotlng her properties. Columbia ToWilship in the year 1883 p ·. rmts 1e ad to arrest By. H. E. Throckmorton CARPENTER- James M. Evans In his History of Meigs County listed six postofflces serving people of Columbia Township in 1883. It' would not be long until all butonewouldhediscontinued as rural !ree delivery provided faster and more efll.cient service to the nation's farming communlties. . These communities by 1900 were becoming more important and necessary each year to the cqntlnued Ol<pansion .of the industrial economy of a nation -that In approximately 900 years bad colonized the eastem shore, subded powerful native populations, expanded 3,000 miles westward to the Pacific Ocean, and organized an energetic, heterogenous people into the most powerful political and eeonomic. entity the world had witnessed to that time. The sii postofflces were known as follows, and located aa Indicated: Lee, In Athens County; Harrisonville, Scipio Township; Mt. Blanco, Columbia Township; VaDey Ford, Columbia Township; Vales Mill, Vbtton County, and WUkeSvnie, In Vlnt~n County. Evans Rutherford and Jeremiah L. . Carpenter of Columbia Township were stete representatives at one time. Jeremiah L. Carpenter also served as state Senalor. ~ men were active in locallnll pollofflcea, and in getting the KiM Railrolld and the Southeastem Tesi Far" (moved In the 1980s) retirement of Mr. Sma rt. ni ng Klocs, vice president enttne ·a t Treaty getting Bentsen's vote .Six postoffices served people in Manning Kloes. Vl'CC president and caShier , was elected to the board to fill the vacancy created by the • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By JOHN F. BARTON In Texas . WASHINGTON (UP!) "Nevertheless, I am firmly Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texas, convinced that Senate pills, announced today he will vote approv81 of the treaties, if CLEVELAND- PARKER HANNIFIN CORP. had record , for the Panama Canal amended as I p<opose, is In rialea and earnings lor the second quarter and first half of treaties if they are amended the best Interest of the United .fiacal 1978 ended Dec. 31, the corporation announced lo include the Oct. 14 States of America,'' he said. agreement issued by Pres!- ' 11 will vote In favor of the Wednesday. . . . dent Carter and Panaman- · treaties If they are amended Quarter sales of $14211lillion were up i& percent from the to Include the text of the Oct. previous year, bringing earnings up $1 mUIIon lo $6.8 mlllion, ian leader Omar Torrijos. 14 memorandum of according to chairman Patrick S. Parker. Six month sales of · Bentsen's disclosUre came understanding issued, but $275.2 million were up 19 percent over 1977 and eal'r)lngs grew shortly before the Senate . ~ver _signed, . by President from $11.8 mUIIons In 1977 to $13.4 mUIIon. Foreign Relations Committee Carter and General COLUMBUS- THE THREE-DAY STATE convention of opened Its final three days of Torrljos." Torrijos told members of Ohio F81111erS Union opens loday with a keynote address by hearings on the controversial Bea Radclllfe, president of the South Dakota Farmers Union treaties lo turn the canal the Foreign Relations and chairman of the National Fanners Union Executive back to Panama in the year Committee Wednesday in 2000. Panama that he will not Committee. Bentsen, who recenUy re- object to changes In the Tony· Dechant, president of the National Farmers Unioo and president of the International FederaUon of Agricultural tUrned from Panama, told a treaties to clarify U.S. Producers, will address OFU members at a banquet Friday. news conference be is ''well defense and naval passage James R. Smith, !Kr!cultural counsellor with the Australian aware that II)Y support for the rlshts when the canal Is treaties wm not be a turned over. (Continued on 1111• 10) POlitically popullir decision" . MANNING I(,Ult; S Fultz elected chairman of bank's board of .directors e VOL XXVIII NO. 194 BERNARD FUJ.TZ Wednesday , but the heaVy snowstorms kept strike activities at a virtual standstill in the Appalachian coalfields. Today there was still no end In sight for tr.e strike, now in its seventh week, which has kept 160,000 miners away from their jobs and caused stockpiled coal reserves 1o fall to critical ~Y levels In at least four states. Negotiations continued In Washington between the UMW and Bituminous Coal Operalors Association, but no progress was reported. A spokesman for the Pyro Mining (:o. near Sturgis, Ky., said it offered to help several western Kentucky communities remove snow from ·Tuesday's storm. But when crews tried lo begin their task in Providence, they appeaiEld to their customers Wednesday lo cut back oo consumption of electricity because of rapidly dwindling suppliei! of t"Oal. Three Pennsy Ivan I u utllltles · askeq Gov. Milton Shapp to order electric energy c onservation measures and to develop plans to provide poli ce protection, if necessary, lo deliver non-UMW coal. The Allegheny Power soon. Five West Virginia miners, including two officers of a UMW local, Indicted Wednesday In connectioo with the Jon . 3dynanilting of a section of Norfolk & Western railroad track near Ada , W.Va . about JO minutes before un · Amtrak passenger train was due to arrive. The break in the track activated a signal in Narrows , Va ., which halted System, serving parts of Pennsylvania, · Maryland , West Virginia and Ohio, announced a three-step plan the train. Federal agents st~id the trucks where the bla:-;t occur'red are normally used that could lead to electric cutoffs for several hours a day if the strike Is not settled for trains hauling coal. No trial date was set forthe five suspe<:ts. The ex(Jlosion occurrml Human needs for coal will he met Uotted Presslotematlooal the need for such action, but preparing ourselves Gov. James A. Rhodes said we just in cnse,' ' said Clem. ''We today Ohioans who heat their will cooperate with the UMW with coal or other were turned away without homes 0 If and when the time t"Omes." human needs'' customers violence by about J5 UMW He added the plan does not who are running out of coal pickets. Include hauling coal to because . of the nationwide Many non-UMW mines electric utilities or other miners strike can obtain have not operated since conunercial \J,sers . emergency supplies with the Tuesday because of the snow "SUch hauling Is beyond the · and hazardous rosda leading help o! the United Mine capacity of National Guard Workers union and the Ohio lo the mines. A LDulsville Gas Meigs County Sheriff & Elecirlc official said the Department of Energy. equipment," said Clem. James J. Proffitt has . coal produced at non-UMW The Ohio National Guard reported an arrest lor the mines was becoming hard lo' silid Wednesday it will haul Syracuse Elementary School handle because II was frozen cool to ·residences, state breaking and entering, arid 1o the ground. Institutions and other needy also the Investigation of a Meanwhile, utilities in users when they run out. traffic accident on icy SR 248 Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Despite the coal strike, the near Chester. UMW has been cooperating Virginia and Maryland The sheriff said Syracuse with the state to see that Chief of Police Millon Varian families and other small arrested George William users of coal do not suffer Brown, 19, Mason, W. Va., because of the strike, said Wednesday evening on the B Rhodes. & E charge.lt was Dec. 7 that Rhodes said thai coul had the school was enlered, a RACINE - Schools of the been found for residences In television set taken but dropabuut 60 cases In the past few Southern Local School ped when some young folk ac- . days using this procedure. District opened for the first OOLUMBUS (\!PI) ' -, A casted the invader, who lied. He said residential users time this week this morning Pursuit by two youths failed public hearing was scheduled unable to obtain coal . can while Meigs Local and lo begin today on a request by contact officials of the UMW, Eastern J.ocal School then to overtake the man. Sheriff's Investigator Gary the Columbus & Southern of they can call the ODOE for Districts remEiined closed. Wolfe filed the charge after Ohio Electric eo. for a $45.5 help In finding commercial However, by 10 a.m. the the criminal laboratory commUIIon rate Increase: district began closing down suppliell. pared fingerprints. Brown, In The hearing wiD he held State . Adjusiant General again as heavy snowfall hit the Meigs County Jall, will before the Public Utilities MaJ. Gen . James C. Clem the county again. have a p relimlnary hearing Commlsslon of Ohio. It was reported attendance said the Ohio National Guard in Meigs County Court. Astaff report by the PUCO has standby emergency plans was running about 75 percent. Deputies 'said that James recommended the utility be to haul coal to "human One bus did not run and G. Splete, 35, ,Gallipolis, was awarded a range of rates of needs" customers If the coal several buses ran · only on tra\oellng east Tuesday on SR return that would yield an strike continues lo the point roads which 'the drivers felt to· 248 when he saw John F. Hill, added $U mUIIon a year at where the .ODOE can no he safe. 36, Rt. I, Long Bottom, on a maximum·. longer handle the volume of At the Portland Elemen" farm tractor cleaning off a Oppoalng the rate Increase requesta. tary School, work has been driveway. In the belief that request are ihe city of Clem pointed out that coal underway since the ·weekend Hill was coming out onto the ColumbuS, Consumers' wiU be hauled only to homes bi repairing damage caused highway, Splete applied · Counael of Ohio .William A. or Institutions such as by a fire lri the furnace room . brakes, and slid across the Spratley, Franklin County hospitals where Ufe would be The damage was discovered road to strike the front end of Welfire Rights threatened If coal supplies after the fire was out. the'lann tractor. Organizations, the Coalition ran out. The hauling wm have School officials said they No one was hurt, no citation of Concern~d Utillty Uaers, to be authorized by a were In luck because the lire was issued, no damage was Ohioans for Utillty Refonn, governor's declaration of a apparently started In the done the tractor, but Sp!ete's . General Motors Corp. and, fuel emergency. furnace room and caused a auto had moderate to heaVy Ohio Council of Retail "We are weeks away from water pipe to break which put damage. Merchant~-, out the bla;;e. ', Hearing on rates set are Schools stopped by snow � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 18, 1978 houck johnson knopp lawrence rice shelton