https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d46bc364e39f60e615685b44556a93bf.pdf 24c9913ec9af556668644dcbe97bcf9d PDF Text Text -·--- - - --·--"" ,: 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 �' 3-TheDally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy,O., Thursday, Jan.\9,1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . l9, 1978 New storm attacking East from Texas By ANDREW A. YEMMA Uolted I'J'eu International A surprise winter storm from deep in the heart of Texas has deposited a half· foot of snow on parts of the Lone Star state and Is heading toward the Northeast, which Is still digging out from the roofcrushing snows of two previous storms. The Texas storm caused a roof to cave in Wednesday on a Nocono clothing store, killing lwo people. One worker died under a collapsed roof at a factory in Jewett City, Conn. And lhe $70 million Hartford, Conn., Civic Center was devastated by the collapse of Jls 1,400 ton roof, laden with Inns of snow and ice. No one was hurt in that collapse. At least 36 deaths have bee n attributed to the weather since the onslaught of winter storms last week. New York reported eight deaths; Oklahoma seven; Missouri six: Minnesota three; Pennsylvania, Illinois and Texas two each. said a· Dai!Jis Holiday Inn employee, Debbie Sandlan. "We're also blocking a number of rooms for our employees so they won't have to go home. They'Dstay here Louisiana . Heavy snow warnings were posted for northern Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Travelers advisories were posted throughout the South Central and Midwestern states. Winter storm watches were also in effect today for Mississippi and Alabama, and In Illinois, Indiana arid instead." As the storm spread. snow Maryland, West VIrginia, feU from Oklahoma into MisKentu c ky, Indiana, souri and Iowa and freezing Connecticut and Iowa each pelted northern reported one winter-related rain death. Because of the snow, many Dallas offices let their workers out hours early tq beat the usus! ~ p.m. rush hour creating an unexpected 3 p.m. 111sh hour . Hotels and motels also reported increased demand Em-e rgency plans for rooms from Texas okayed by PUCO motorists unacCII8tomed to driving in snow. OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The " ~ite a few are stopping Public Utilities Commission because of the weather. They of Ohio Wednesday approved say they 're uneasy about emergency plans filed by try111(! to go any further," seven of the eight major electric utilities operating in Ohio. The plans detail procedures to handle electric shortages caused by the United Mine Workers stnke ~as well as such short-term problems as occurred last week with frozen coal. The PUCO rejected as tn vague, the plans submitted been ag~tn . " He said that by Monogahela Electric Co., WASHINGTON (UP! ) Arnold Miller, president of once a ..,kthrough ts made a subsidiary of the the striking United Mine on maj r items, the contract Appalachian Power Co., Workers, told the Charleston could be put together in a few which serves 22,000 Gazette Wednesday he thinks days. customers m the Marietta Miller said members of the area . progress is bemg made m the UMW bargainin~ council in bargaining talks Monogahela Power sa id want a meeting to get an Wednesday its coal supply Washington. The talks with the update progress of the will drop to 40 days by Friday Bitwninous Coal Operators negotiations. The council is and its customers will be Association are expected to composed of two top officers asked to start voluntary resume today . Miller said the from each UMW district. conservation. However, M1ller said that if negohators, "hftve gotten to a John D. Borrow, PUOO point where we've talked he called a bargaining utilities diirectnr, said that about all the maJor items. council meeting, he could hased on weekly reports from For a long damn time we only say, "Good morning, the electric compan ies, didn 't do that ... We've gotten gentlemen. I've called you Monon gahe la was in the tn the meat of the problem." together to tell you there ain't worst shape and that the Miller added that "nothing nothing to tell you." Columbus & Southern j;lhio o( maJor consequence has Electric was next. C&SOE requested "prudent conservation" Wednesday on the part of residential customers . The emergency plans filed by the utilities basically will not go into effect until they are down to a 50 day supply of coal. At that point, they generally will begin in~ouse co nservation and as the supply continues to dwindle other, more stringent conservation measures will be put into effect. Progress seen • m coal talks Poacher nailed on Kentucky . Another not-sopotent storm was moving oo an eastward track across the Midlands from the Rockiea, where it left good snows lor the ski "powder hounds.'' Aonce-fierce storm system tapered off over northern New England, upper New York Slate and western Pennsylvania with light snow Wednesday night. Heavy snows continued in Maine, where Gov. James B. Longley said he would ask lor federal disaster declarations for the more than $13 millioo damage caused by last week's wind and rain storms. "I just hope we do not have any more heavy rain/' said Longley. "It's a great credit to slate govenunent that our highways and bridges have withstood the earlier flooding." In the West, officials Wednesday ended the nearly two years of water rationing in Marin County, Calif. A month of rains has adequately replenished water supplies. "Thli main thing is to be able to take a tub bath," said Betty McGann of Greenbrae. "But I hope we've learned not to waste water as in the past. I think people will still turn off water when they b111sh thei• teeth." • JFK and the FBI • '• WASHINGTON (UJ;'I) - Here is a kennedy assassination was to detennlne the coUectiOI) of the more lllmorous briefs from exact movements of Lee Harvey Oowald in the FBI documents released by the FBI on Mexico a few mulths earUer. The AUanta FBI olflce sent the Mobile, the Kennedy assassination: WASHINGTON (UP!)- In June 1964 J . Ala., office a 'memo that one such person Edgar Hoover read a newspaper report that worth interviewing was Hilda Mirthal famed philosopher Jean Paul Sartre had ~azada.Alfaro, in Prichard, Ala. Two days later came this urgent memo joined the French "Who Killed Kennedy from J. Edgar Hoover'• office: Committee." "Do not interview Hilda M. Quezada· The clipping identified Sartre only as an Alfaro, aged six ." author, ' Hoover promptly scribbled a memo, sent WASHINGTON -4UPI ) - There were at to his deputy, Cartha DeLoach: l~st 1,336 spent -rlfle cartridge cases "Find out who Sartre is. u scattered around Dallas after the assassiWASHING'i'ON (UP!) -The FBI files are nation of John F. Kennedy. They were found on street comers, rifle unbelievably complete and detailed. · Take the guy who wrote J . Edgar Hoover ranges, in private homes and at gun shOJlfl. a routine complimentary note shortly after The FBI rounded them aU up, carted them . the Warren Commission report came out in to Washington and tested them all. They· c oncluded that only three came from 1964. Hoover repllecl with a thank-you letter, the gun the Warren Commission concluded and on his private file copy ifwas noted the was used to kill Kennedy. Those three were found near the gun on bureau's records showed the man had toured the FBI more than 20 years earUer in the sixth floor of the Texas Sehool Book 1944 and ''fired the Thontpson submachlne Depository. gun during his tour." WASHINGTON (UP!) - One !!).page section of the FBI files on the assassination WASHINGTON (UP!) - The FBI wrapped up the cardboard cartnns on which of Jobn F. Kennedy Is a letter from a man Lee Harvey Oswald rested his rifle in the wbo claimed numbers could clear up any Texas School Book Depository and sent questions on the crime. He proceeded from a discussion of tbe them to Washingtnn for lab tests. • Investigators found 20 fingerprints on the numerical values in the word "Kennedy" to 11 cartons - includingone ofOswald'sand five the numerical values in Amerlca," "hydrogen bomb" and others. from the FBI agent who wrapped the The FBI dismissed tbe man with two package. words written across the bottom of his WASHINGTON (UP!) -One of the first letter: "Appears mental." procedures in the investigation of the John • •' -· ~ " ' '" . " " "'., ... " Warren Commission battled FBI of both the · FBI and the in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. By MIKE FEINSILBER chief counsel. The Illes expose the UP! Senior Edltnr Warren Commission: That "Ford indicated he would Oswald, taking guidance personal scorn J . Edgar keep me thoroughly advised WASHINGTON (UP!) Newly released internal FBI from no one, killed Kennedy Hoover felt for Chief Justice as to the activities of the • 0 Earl Warren and other commission," DeLoach said files undermine the public's critics, and his outrage at the in a memo. "He stated this assumption that the bureau and the Warren Commission commission's criticism of the would have to be on a worked in close cooperation bureau 's operations. confidential basis... " Samuel Clum of 7t7 Grant to esta btish the wbole truth "We are being clobbered by In a Dec. 17, 1963, memo on Avenue, Cambridge, was behind the murder of John F. everybody ... The bureau will a meeting with Ford, arrested Nov. 30 by Guernsey Kennedy. never live this down and will DeLoach complained of news County Game Protector Jack (be) viewed as a second...ate leaks and said, " I told Instead, the ~.000 pages of Whit ehair and Wildlife En· files the FBI was forced In outfit henceforth/' he com- Congr0ssman Ford in strict forcement Agent Alan mal<e public Wednesday tell plained. confidence that apparenUy • Hamilton for the possession of a jealous rtvalry between As for conspiracy theoreti- Chief Justice Warren was • of six illegal deer according the two over rna tiers big and cians like author Mark lJine quite close to Drew Pearson to the Division of Wildlife of small and disclose that and comedian Dick Gregory, and obviously used Pearson Hy DICK KIMMINS • the Ohio Department of Gerald Ford, the House OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The the bureau maintained a from time to time to get Natural Resources. Republican leader at the By BERNARD BRENNER Chief Justice of the Ohio public alienee while privately government help, f~nned out Washington was marred by Whitehair and Hanulton time, volunteered his Supreme Court and the presi- complaining of "monstrous thoughts across to the UP! Farm Editor , across the cap1tal m picket an mcident of violence in general public.'' found Clum in the .field with WASHINGTON (UP!) squads and lobbying teams to which two farmers were pne deer, a second was found services as th e FBI 's dent><!lect of the Ohio State fabrications ... ahsurd ... Ford reported on the informant on the Warren Bar Association told a trash .. . gutter talk." Protest ing farmers, saying' VIsit every member of the · arrested for driving their commission's meeting the m his trunk, and further Many critics were labeled previous day, enabling they may be driven off the returnmg Congress. tractors on an interstate Investigation revealed fcur Commission's internal legislative committee deviants operations and disputes. or DeLoach to tell associates, Wednesday a boost in judges' sexual la nd unless they get The farme rs' trek into highway in northern Virginia more at his residence. Six The FBI refused to store would improve the Communists. salaries ''There was no criticism of and ramming a po1ice car. separate counts were Ciled in After the Warren the FBI at yesterday's of justice Police said they had to shoot Coshocton County Municipal evidence for ~e commission. quality Each accused the other of administered by state Commission in its report meeting." the tires out of one tractor to Court by the officers. criticized some aspects of the leaking material to the press. courts. In 1964, the bureau stop the fanners. Acting Municipal Court The commission suggested FBI's work, Hoover reported appeared preoccupied with "Nothing is more Spokesmen for the Judge James Granitsas found the slaying might not have important than maintenance to associates he had informed charges that Oswald had American Agriculture Clum guilty on six charges. movement, which is leading a He was fined $750 plus court occurred if the FBI had told of the integrity and quality of President Lyndon Johnson he been in its employ. nationwide farm strike to win costs, all hunting privileges the Secret Service all it knew the judiciary," said John M. was "outraged" at the Thousanda of pages of the documents reported on congressional approval of suspended for six years, a 180 about Lee Harvey Oswald. Adams, president of the state criticism. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Within days of the creation worldwide news accounts L1ke the 40,,000 pages '·bar association in testimony higher price floors lor crops, day jail sentence was scheduled a midday rally suspended w1th a stipulation released in December, the before the Ohio Senate of the seven-man commission llnking Oswald to either the Ford went to Cartha bureau or the CIA. These today at the Capitol building that any wildlife violations flood of new information Finance Committee. DeLoach, ·assistant FBI were ''wild and ridiculous of details added a wealth "The more money judges In win attention for their committed by Clum would director, and complained that alleg~Uons" planted by about the assassination and receive' the better is the demands. res ult in h1m serving the jail its investigation. quality of justice that the Warren was trying to run a "Conununists," the bureau Informational pickets were term, and forfeited his gun to But nothing appeared to citizens receive. You get "one-man commission" by said. that they . will affect the bemg stationed atthe Capitol, the court. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. challenge the central fmding what you pay lor," said installing _his own man as DEAR DR. LAMB - I have development of the teeth or the White House and the Adams. had a " more than normal" cause staining and discolora- Agriculture Department and Pending before the problem with acne, not just tion of the teeth. However, strikemovementleaderssaid committee is a House-passed. pimples •nd blackheads but the teeth have developed and they would seek a personal bill sponsored by Rep. Harry the deep kmd that leaves passed the stage that this can meeting with President J . Lehman, D-Shaker scars on my face and back - occur in the teenager with Carter. By JOAN HANAUER would boost Heights, that ever since the ninth grade. acne, so this is not a good But Congress was the main uidted Press lnte1'118tloaal UPI Television Writer judges' salaries between ~ Smce that time I have been reason to fall to take the focus of the lobbying blitz, BANDIT'S BABY: Wben RallmUDda Nuclmento de Castro under a dermatologist's care tetracycline that your doctor which began informally NEW YORK (UP!) - Sex on television, to paraphrase Mark and 45 percent beginning gave birth to a oon three years ago in Rio De Janeiro, she has prescribed for you. Tuesday and was to continue Twain, is something that everybody talks about but nobody April I. off and on. Chief Justice C. William saved Ronald Biggs from a bial and, probably, prison. On I have been leery of taking · 1 am sending you The into next week. The strike does. O'Neill said he thought it Wednesday they were reunited . Miss de Castro, now a dancer too many drugs and Health Letter number 11-2, movement, which is calling Even If it Is aU talk, there is more of it. in Europe, returned to Brazil- just for a month, she says, In medicines that the doctor · Acne Can Be Treated. It witl on fanners not to plant crops "As the violence level has been reduced, there has been a inappropriate to "lobby" on 1974, Scotland Yardoought Biggs' return from Brazil where be prescnbes because of the give you a . good understan- unless its demands are met, growth of programs based on sexusl themes," said Joseph R. behalf of the bill, but added had fled after helping pull off the $5.7 million robbery of a things you hear about s1de ef· ding of how acne is produced wants a law banning sales of- Daly, chairman of Doyle Dane Bernhach, a major advertising that the "skill and quality" of British postal train in 1963, but the birth of his son, under judges was paramount to the feels of antibiotics. My folks and why antibiotics and cer· farm conunodlties at less agency . state judicial system and that Brazilian law, blocked the extradition. Says Biggs, ''Wbat lles highly discourage the use (\f tain skin peeling agents are than 100 percent of the Actually, Daly didn't say It - he wrote it, in a speech to be in the future for Raimunda and myself, I'm about to discover." tetracycline and say that the successful in treating most federal farm parity standard. delivered Thursday at a conference in Key Biscayne, Fla.• but a long overdue pay boost was COUNTING 11IE LOSSES: First he lost his freedom . Now Market prices now average was weather4>ound in London and his speech was rescheduled necessary to attract quality acne will "go away when I get cases. 1 would think from 1110 older" with the attitude that a your description of your pro- only about tw!Hhirds of the for delivery .by another Doyle Dane executive. ~~b!~~ to for a seat on he's lost his job. Film director Roman Polamld, jailed on a few scars don 't hurt blem yours could certainly be parity level. "In the current television season," the Dalv soeecb O'Neill;s annual salary ~als charge, learned Wednesday he's been dro~ as anything. I disagree with managed with modern treatStrike spokesmen, after a continued, "I believe these sex-<>riented pr~rams have would jump from $43,000 to director of a movie for producer Dino De LallftDIUa. Polanaki them because, m the first ment. Others who want thJS meeting Wednesday night, reached new levels in terms of their numbers and the potential $60,000 and he would beoome ~ undergoing paychiatric study at slate p~n in Chino, Calif., pl•ce, I have more than just a infonnation can send 50 cents said they decided not to give _ controversiallty of their content." the highest paid elected slate ~ndirul sentenclru! o~ a convictlm !Jf havm2 sexual relations few scars, and secondly I'm With a long, stamped, self- formal ooganizatio~al What to do? Conduct a survey, of course, which Doyle Dane official with enactment of the wtth a 13-year-<>ld gu-1. DelJiurentiis says he hates to drop sure any doctor or any person addressed envelope for it to . endorsement In ~ detailed did, polling 400 Americans on their attitudes toward sex on bill. Polanski ~s director of "The Hurricane," but he has a film who has had the problem is me in care of this newspaper farm program which several television. SUIIIIllBrizing the results, Daly suggested: ''Ohio's courts area system crew W81ting on th~,South Pacific island of Bora Bora and he;s aware that it IS very painful P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta: leaders have been drafting. "I think we can conclude from the survey results that sex on of which I can be proud," said worried a~ut the uncertainty of Mr. Polanski s Instead, they sa1d, the television is a major source of concern for many Americans. O'Neill. emotionally as well as tion New York NY 10019 availability, 'physically. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 hope detailed plan for controls on equaling violence in importance." In addition to the $17,000 It seems to me that It is you can help , convince my fa~m production to keep Answers to the first question in the poll should dismay the IN 'l1IIS OORNER ... : Ptelldeat Ctlrter digs softball, but his totally unnecessary to put up hushand not to shave my prtces up would be used only industry - {6 percent said that television was worse than it annual increase for the chief mother likes a bit more beef in her sports menu. She took the with It for this long. I'm now daughter's ·head next sum- as a "discussion piece" with , was five years ago, 26 percent found it better and 28 percent justice, the bill would boost day off Wednesday, traveling from her Plains, Ga., home to associate supreme court jus- nearby Columbus for an evening of professional wresUing. 22, and even though my back mer. She is two and has very lawmakers. called it about the same. . IS clear except for scars, my In a question about public satisfaction with the handling of tice$ from $40,000 a year to Mloa Ulllan is an avid fan of the grunters and groaners, and fine hair. He is positive that face seems to be getting shaving her head wiD make various themes, {6 percent were generally satified with the $53,000. one of them - a maal<ed hulk known only aa "Mr. Wrestling worse. It's not to the place her hair grow thicker and television handling of sex... elated scenes and themes, while 54 · Courts of Appeal justices No.2" -gave bera blue-dbbon tour of the locker room. where my whole face is pit- coarser. would be increased from THEDAILYSENTIN EL percent were generally dissatisfied. 1 ted, scarred and totaUy, $37,000 to $49,000 a year. DEVOTEorornt-What gives the figures added zing is that when asked DEAR READER - This QUOTE OF THE DAY: An officer ala West cOast Naval Air disfigured, but it doesn't im- seems to be a common other annual salaries Station in reply to a reporter's question about possible MEI~~'lr.. whether sex... elated material on television tnday accurately press me as being the nght nusconception. Each hair hos CHESTER 1.. TANNEHILL reflects what is happelliJ1j!, 116 percent agreed, In addition, 60 outlined In the bill: disciplinary action.against the Navy carrier pilot who dropped idea to let It go until It comes a ha1r follicle deep m the skin. -Common pleas court and three 500-pound bi?mba on a U.S. Navy ship Wednesday : "AI)y Roe.:.r'ii~ruCH percent agreed with the statements that it makes people more to this stage and then try to do The hair is somewhat like an City Edllor understanding of other people's way of life, and ~percent also prohate court judges fr001 a reference to disciplinary action, or the posalble effect of this something about it. I'd be onion with the bulb being the Publlshed dally empt S.turdxy agreed that it provides people with the k_inds of entertairunent range of $23,500 to $34,000 to a incident on a pUot's!uture career or standing, would be strictly by The Ohio Valley Publishing th d ire grateful for any information follicle. The difference is that range of $33,000 tn $43,000. Company-Multimedla, Inc., l~' ey es · hypothetical, speculative and totally unwarranted at thla time. you can give me. - Visiting juvenile court But between you lind me, I'm awful damn' glad I'm not in his """" st., Pomeroy, Ohio 167611. paly believes those poUed " are willing· to tolerate a wide there is only one hair shaft. DEAR READER - You Cutting off the shaft will not , ~=1 p~..::.":'~ "'" "'"- range of sexual subject matter, depending on ita context and judges from $30 to $38 a day, shoes." really should do everything produce more follicles any plus expenses. · ........, ctau pootoge paid al the extent to which It is perceived to threaten the welfare of you can to arrest the pro- more than cutting off the topa -Judges in territories with ~~~hia~vertllinl! """""" their children orlheir concepts of normal family Ufe." GLIMPSES: Katharille Ilepbum did the town•Wednesc1Jo1 blem, and the first thing to do of onions witl produce more lative ward . Griffith Company, He advlaed that while "television should continue to be a population of more than night, attending "Cold Storage" on Broadway ... The doctors is start following your doc- bulhs. Inc., Bottil\<111 and Gallagtoer Dov., innovative and experiment, it probably also should leave the 30,000 from a base of $21,000 aay U.. MlnatllJ doesn't have pneumonia, bu't lhe'a sick tor 's advice. That means ~7 Third Ave .. New YtJrk .. NY. evolution of new sexual patterns'' to others. to $28,750. AU it does is leave the stul>IOOJ7 enough for the hoopitaland her troubled Broadway lhow "The when he prescribes medicine ble that feels coarser as stul>- Municipal court judges Act" has been canceled again, pending her return ·... am.tle Subocriplio" "'"' Deliverod by Wilen it came to who should select pro8rams. the viewing -take it. He knows what he is ble always does. As the hair ""'"where ava11ablj: 75 " "" ""r pubUc voted for itself lo make the decisions, followed by from a range of $22,383 to Hefner, daughter of Playboy Magazine founder Hap Hehler, ~ . By Motor Route where Ulrrier doing. shaft grows out agam it will serv1ce not available, One monu., broadcasters, then consumer organJzations, with sponsors $31,000 to a range of $30,333 to has been named acvice president of Playboy Enterprlla, Inc., I am aware of the concern have 1325. By ""'il "' ~hio ••d w va. trailed only by !he government in unpopularity as censor. $38,750. the same where she'D be in charge of corporate pr<mOiloil and public hat many people have about characteristics. I suspect Ole Year, 122 ' Sill months, Daly'S answered, ":We do feel that the uiiiiJUI ' te d~ision ~ty court judges from 111.50; Thre e m ont h s~ . 7.00, ....... relations ... Funnyman Mel Broob hal been Jwned to receiw ••sing antib1ot1cs in the treat- time will take care of your -""'" 126.00 Y'"" s1a monlhi regarding program selection or rejection ol potentially $4,000 to $6,300 a year plus up UCLA 'a lint annual Charlea Claplln Achievement Award In a lent of acne, and it js girl's hair. Meanwhile, a $13.50, Three months, ! l 50 sensitive programs m"• rest With the ad•--"·-." to $7,300 extra ~g on . C8llliiU8 cerem111y on Feb. 1 ... Among bundretii of get-well &.iblcription price indude:J Sunday \liD' ... ..,,loURIL ffiisplaced. Acne problems well-balanced diet and norTimeo&nUnel Since a prosram drawing a big audience over a sustained the county 's -~lation telegram~ and meuagea pouring into a Torrance, Callf., commonly begin at puberty mal life will do the mo5t good 1--.-~---~::---' period can · find advertisers to sponsor it, that puts the instead of $4,000. holl(lltal for llf.,ear-<>ld Roy Rocwa, wbo Ia reeova fng !rom or later while the big dan~:er for her. The bill passed the House in heart 1111111err ,II one tram a fallow ainclng cowboy atar of the responsibillty for what goes on the air right back in·the Uving m the use of tetracyclines is November by an SIHo~ vote. IMfll "";' Geae Aalr)'.... room. . ' SIX ' •• for hike of salaries .' Antibiotics and acne TV•• .in Review peopletalk " 1 I ' i I working TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) for 90 minutes with some American Football hitting on Wednesday. Conference Coach Ted "He's too hard on us/' Marchibroda and National complained Cinci nnati Football Conference Coach Bengals' defensive end Coy Chuck Knox are taking Bacon. "It's like starting all different approaches in their over again." "lt was a real good workpreparation for Monday night's Pro Bowl game. out," Marchibroda said. " It Marchibroda is putting his was an excellent wor:.kout. AFC squad through lengthy They showed real good workouts, while Knox has · concentration.'' "I think it was a good opted for a more leisurely approach of working his start," Knox said. "We had a players without pads so far. few problems with the The NFC unit stayed cadence, but that was to be indoors Tuesday when it expected." The squads will continue rained, and on Wednesday ran through a 91kninute, non- one-a-day practices, closed to hitting session in sweat suits. the public; through Saturday. The players will be at The AFC worked for an hour in the rain Tuesday and Tam pa Stadium Sunday afternoon for a tw<Hlour open house , where they will have brief workouts and then sign autographs. A crowd of about 50,000 is expected for the Monday Driving a slugg ish · car that night game. MOTORIST TORTURED ON HIGHWAY coughs, misses or drags on the highway can be sheer torture . Ernticenglne performance is often caused by crankcase contamlnents and sticking mecManlcal parts. In such cases you can help restore lost performance thanks to a special formulation called WYNN'S ENGINE TUNE.UP. This famous oil treatment works In 10 minutes as you drive to help quiet valves and lifters, while it dissolves away harmful deposits. So to help end highway torture, GET WYNN'S ENGINE TUNE-UP today. HECK'S. NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 • " ., and building materials • • '•' • • BUilDING OR REMODEUNG? .--======::---;'f..EA "We felt they had their backs to the wall," he said. "They had been wounded a little bit. They don 'I lose two in a row very often and we had to prepare ourselves for a hattie. It was one of those games when botb teams played good." Senior guard Pete Uptrap scored 23 points and hit a pair of clutch free throws with five seconds remaimng to give the Muskies an msurmountable 7~7 lead. Uptrap had hit a pair of free throws with nine seconds left in regulation to give Muskingwn a 58-56 lead, but Robin Gregory hit from deep in the corner with two seconds left to send it into overtime. In other Ohio Conference action Wednesday mght , Ober1in downed Ohio Northern 71-<15, Otterbein tripped Oh10 Wesleyan 77-76 and Mount Union knocked Wooster out of a share of the Northern Division lead with an 80-78 overtime win over the Scots. Meanwhile, in the MidAmerican Conference, Toledo and Miami climbed back into a three-way tie for AFC stars long, hard Judges in HEALTH By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer ,Musking~m Coach Jim Burson knows that sometimes It's better to be lucky tlian good. His learn was borth Wednesday night and still barely escaped witha 7~9 overtbne victory over Wittenberg in a key Ohio Conference Southern Division game. The Muskle win, coupled with Marietta's 84-82 overtime victory over Capital, gives Muskingum a game and half lead over the runner-up Crusaders in the Southern Division and, perhaps more importantly, a 2¥z game bulge over pre-season favorite Wittenberg . " How can you shot 63 percent for the game and lose?" asked a bewildered Burson after his team's thrilling victory. "I'll bet they haven't shot like that and lost for awhile. We went into the game trying to keep them from scoring inside and they just shot the eyes out of it from the outside." But Burson knew going intt the game it wasn't going to be easy. Marc~roda counts Farmers pressing campaign Muskies survive hot Wittenberg •' ' •' • • • •' SEE . US FIRST AND ' COMPAR.E OUR PRfCES;_ QUALITY MATERIAL AT R·EASONA.ilLE PRICES. WE CASH& C:ARRY ,PA·1CES •' •• • '' • ' "• • •• ' • ' • J •' VALLEY LUMBER & SUP~LY CORPORATION m s;.3rif Ave. wins. Toledo. behind Ted Williams' 20 points, had little trouble In downing Kent State 64-lll, while Miaml p6sted an impressive 80· 76 win at Central Michigan. Toledo's victory was its 14th in 16 games and lith 1n a row. Toledo sc&'red nine straight points to break a 17-17 tie, led 28-21 at intermission, and pulled away In the second half to a 52-32 advantage at the 9:14 mark. ~ Sophomores Tim Selgo and Jim Swaney came off the bench to score 10 points apiece for the Rockets while freshman Harvey Knuckles, another sub, had eight. Burrell McGee led Kent State, now 2· 12 overall and l-4 m the MAC, with IB points. Archie Aldridge scored 27 points to lead Miami to its hard-fought victory over Central Michigan . Aldridge, who hit on 11 of !6 shots from the floor, was aided by Randy Ayers and Rick Goins with 14 points each and Bill ' Lake with 13. In another Mid-Am game, Western Michigan downed Ohio Univ ersity 73-59 at ' Athens. Todd Dietnch scored 16 pomts and Mark Rayner 12 to pa..cl\ the Western attack. The Bobcats helped Western's cause by shooting CHARLOTIE, N.C. (UP! ) - Eddie McGirt today announced hts retirement after 20 years as football coaeh at JohMOn C. Smith University but will remain as the school's athletic directnr . "I have mixed emotions at this &time," McGirt, whose football teams compiled a 119-72-3 record, told reporters and former football players at a campus news conference. "We've bad some trying times together. This has been an enjoyable experience for me these last 20 yearS. 1 George Allen fired by Washington Redskins By PATRICIA KOZA WASHINGTON (UP! ) George Allen , who negotiated sil: months with the Washingtnn Redaklns for · a contract exten· sion , says he · heard aboul his firing as coach and general manager Wednesday night from his son - who heard it on the radio. "! thought he was kidding," said Allen after his 23-year-<lld soil Greg gave him the news when he returned from an evening out, celebrating his wife Etty's birthday. "lfoundout about 10 : 4~ (p.m.)." The Washington Post, in tnday's editions, quoted Redskins' President Edwlird Bennett Williams as saying he had "reached a point where I couldn't • wait any longer for George to make up his mind." Allen, who has a 67-30-1 record and five NFL playoff berths in seven seasons, said he had spoken to neither Williams nor majority stockholder Jack Kent Conke, the man who persuaded him to come to Washingtnn in 1971 after be was fired bv lh• I .os MiddleJIQrt, o. 992-2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00to5:00 Mon. thru Fri. · 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday team. " I haven't negotiated or applied for any job," he said. " My first interest has heen to make this (the Redskins ) a better job," The firing came sil: months and four days after an announcement that Allen had signed a four-year extension of his original sevenyear contract, but word later leaked out that Allen never signed the contract. "I thought we reached an agreement," The Post quoted Williams as saying. "Last Saturday was silt months since United Press International Ford had a l)etter idea. Phil Ford, that is, and his better idea was W score 24 points, eight of them in the fmal four minutes, tn give fourth ...anked North Carolina a stirring 69-64 victnry over Atlantic Coast Conference rival North 'carolma State. NC SUIU! never led, but cut a 12-point Tar Heel lead In one, 53-52, with 7:35 remaining to play. The Tar Heels quickly went up by seven points with 4:15 to play ' .S port Parade den talk Beaver season in til Feb. 18. By GREG BAILEY With all this snow and cold weather, fur is popular and practical. Fox trapping season is now closed, but muskrat, mink, and coon are still legal. With the advent of beaver trapping once again, the trapper is still offered a challenge, and here in Ohio, the beaver trapping season came in on January 14 and closes on February lB. But.the novice shouldn't attempt to capture thla rodent for the money involved. Last report had beaver sellihg at $25 at the most, and the inexperienced trapper cannot be selective in his catches as there will be many kits caught if the traps aren't set properly. One of the most important and most overlooked regulations in beaver trapping is this: The trapper must have written ~rmission from the landowner and the permission must specify the exact trapping area. Traps must qe No. 2 or larger and a trapper may not use more than 3 traps. Limit is four beaver per season and traps may not be set on or within ten feet of a beaver dam, lodge, or hank den. Each !rap must hear a tag with the user's name, and the tag must be above the water or ice line. Pelts must be tagged by a State Game ProtectorbyB:OO P .M. on February 18 in the county where taken. Non...esident.. may trap beaver only . if the state of their residence permits Ohio citizens to trap beaver. Beaver are skinned differently from other fur bearers so as to form a round blanket. If anyone has any questions on the trapping or skinning of these animals, contact local Game Protector Andy Lyles. A 111ined pelt from ignorance of trapping or skinning would be a terrible waste. Only part of the beaver trapping regulations is contained in the hunting and trapping digest. Speaking of fur, the next Southeastern Ohio Fur Takers Association fur sale will be on Februscy II at the Morgan County Fairgrounds in MeConnelsville at 9:00 A.M. Each type of fur will be sold separately, and each seller will be signed in and given a tag with his position number upon arrival. Starting with lot No. I, each sells in order of his number . While one lot is being oold, two following lots will be put out and readied for sale. No other lots will be put on sale display until your number is called. The seller will be in the sale ring when his fur is sold, and he will have the privilege to reject the offer if the price is not suitable. Before coming to the sale, count your furs and make a list to turn in when you sign ln. Only on muskrats, pick out culls, damaged, kits, etc. ~ At a sale like this, the fur that has been well-cared for will hring the most money, and traveling a few miles will be :well worth the trouble ..All it will cost you is $3.00 to join the S.O.F.T. and a two percent commission on all tur oold. If you have quaUty fur, you'll make up your expense on just a few pieces. If anyone ljas any questions, contact Mr. Kash Jewell, Chairman of Sales at 962-2989. Write him a~ ~ South 16th Street, McConnelsville, Ohio 43756. A professional auctioneer will do the selling. One final note. All you Izaak Walton members are reminded that next Mooday, the 23rd, ts the annual white elephant sale. This is ime of the two times during the year that you can Iring your wives or best girl to share in the fun . This auction is one of the big fund ... a!sersoftheyear, so don't forget it. Weather permitting, supper will start at 7:00. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. The meat and drinks will be provided by the club. we made the announcement with his approval - and nothing happened. "No one could say I did not give George sufficient time tn say yes to us." Williams, who owns 24 percent of the Redakin stock (Cooke owns the rest ). told The Post he wiD divide the johs of coaeh and general manager and begin searching immediately for Allen's two successors. Redskin players expressed shock at Allen's firing, and there were hints that some of the "Over-the-Hill Gang " ma y retire. "Everybody wanted to get George All en and somebody finally did," center Len Hauss tnld The Post . "I don'! mean W1Uiams. I'd have to say the press got Allen with everything they've been writing." While the players stuck up for Allen, he was sti cking up for them. ul 'm very proud of our players and I'm sorry lt had to end this way . I think I'm going to take a vacation now." An&eles Rams. Asked If be would ·speak with Williams. Allen tnld UPI: "I'm oot going to talk with him if he's going to handle things this way .. I'm just disappointed in him. We've given our heart and ooul to this football program and the results are evident. That's the thanks you get for it." The 55-year-<>ld ADen also said he has neither signed a c;ontracl oor negotiated with the Los · Angeles Rams or any other NFL Ford's24 points key in Tarheel victory By MILTON IUaiMAN UPI Sports r.dltGc' NEW YORK (UP!)- The first time I ever saw Dick Buerkle compete three years ago in the People's Republic of China. he reminded me of Pete Rose. Except for one thing . Rose draws more than a quarler-milllon dollars a year with Cincinnati. Buerkle runs merely for peanut.., or primarily hecause he'd rather do that than practically anything eiBe in the world . Like Rose, Buerkle, who set the world indoor record for the mile last week with his 3:54.8 clocking at College Park, Md., gets the most out of what be has by pushing himself close to the limit every time out. Like Rose, also, he's anything but your classic perftrmer so that whenever he runs, you're much likelier to see him gutting It out more than employing any kind of finesse . " Pete Rose probably works harder than I do," says-the 3(). . year-<>ld locmer Olympian, who pronounces his name Berkley. "I concentrate a lot. My brain does all the work, not my body so much.'' The mile isn 'I even Buerkle's specialty. He generaUy goes more f<r the longer distances, As a member of the U.S. track and field team, which went to the People's Republic of China In compete against the Chinese during the spring of 1975, Buerkle came over there essentially as a 5,000-meter man. He ran in the 5,000 meters in Canton, the 1,500 in Shanghai and the 10,000 In Peking and won aU of them handily. ' To keep himself occupied between events, he wrote and filed stories for the Rochester Times-Union in Rochester, N.Y., wbere he lived bef<re moving tn Buffalo last summer. More than that, Buerkle was so friendly and popular on that Chinese !rip that he wound up becoming the tour's good-will ambassador. Everybody liked him. In setting his world record last Friday illthe"National Invitation indoor track meet, Buerkle finjshed 20 yards in front of Filbert Bay!, holder of the world outdoor record m the 1500 meters. Bayi, who Is from Tanzania, always has oome difficulty making the adjustment each time he comes tn the U.S. to compete early in the year, Most track buffs still are witllholdlng judgment on how good a miler Buerkle is, preferring to see how he does in the Millrose games at Madison Squsre Garden where he'll111n in the famed Wanamaker Mile on Jan. 27. Buerkle will be in with Bayi again as well as with such other standouls as Wilson Waigwa of Kenya, 111nne111p in the event last year; Steve Seott, the 21-year-<>ld American outdoor , champion from the University of Callfornia and Mark Belger of Villanova, who set an American indoor record in the 880 last Friday at College Park. His competition In the Wanamal<er doesn't intimidate Buerkle, though. "It's a good (ield," he says, "but I feel I can 1110 with anybody. I have to like my chances as weD as anyone else's." Having never,, held any kind of world title before this, Buerkle, who works for a lens company in Buffalo, stll1 is rather unused to the feeling, but he likes it. "It's exciting," he says. "I'm enjoying all the calls from my friends . The only other title I've ever had was champion snow shoveler. You ought tn see me shovel snow. I'm not bad at aU." Buerkle had to stay loose last Friday before be broke the record. He showed up at College Park without a competitor's ticket because he never got one. What's more, the taxi that took him to the fieldhouse where the meet was to be held · dropped him off at the wrong door. "It was raining hard, so I had to wait there awhile," be says. "I wasn't going to get aU soaking wet and then try to run my and Coach Dean Smith o;dered his squad into the lour corners delay offense . From the delay game, Ford scored four points at the free throw line and added two fi eld goals, Jeff Crompton had two points and Tom Zaligaris added a pair of free throws tn clinch the victory . "Basically , J. Ulought we played really well except for turnovers,'' said Dean Smith, coach of the Tar Heels. "But a great deal of credlt for that has to go In NC State's very active defense. They were as impressive defensively as anyone we've seen." Warren led NC Slate w1th 20 points, followed by Kenny Matthews with 12 points. In other games involving top teams, No. 2 Marquette got by DePaul, 60-74, No. 8 Kansas downed Iowa State, 100::82, Virgin ia held off Virginia Tech, 66-62, Georgetown nipped Seton Hall, 70-69, Providence demolished Holy Cross, 110-M, and Duke tripped Wake Forest, 81-72. Butch Lee scored 30 points and Jerome Whitehead added 22 to lead the second ... anked Warriors to victory over DePaul. The Blue Demons, now 13-2, were led by Dave Corzine with 18 points und Clyde Bradshaw with 14. Donnie Von Moore scored 16 pcmts a nd six othe r Kansas players hit double figures to lead the eighthrated Jayhawks tn a romo Own Your. Own Business We are now appointing qualified peopl e In your surrounding co untie s to operate vending and rack routes. You service our accounts and locations with nationally advertised products. This Is not • job but a very high profit business of your own NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY NO SELLING INVOlVED. This can be started part time and expended to ful l time. Part time Income to $15,000 net, full time to SJO,OOO net ond up. All training furnished by us plus a 100 pet. Invest ment guarantee. over Iowa State. Kansas ( 142) took-over sofe possession of £irst place in the eonferentoe with a ~ n -cord . Freshman Jeff Lamp po11red in 2.5 points dnd Bobby Stokes sank seven free throws in the final tw o minutes as Virginia held off a furious Virginia Tt'Ch rally . I.es Henson and Marsha II Ashford led Virginia Tech with !6 poinl• apiece. Derrick Jackson scored 25 poin.l s as Georgetown stormed from six points down in Ole final I: 32 In nip Seton Hall University for their 11th straight victory. Greg Tynes had 23 points tn pace the Pirates, now 7-7. Dwight Williams scored 22 points and Bruce Campbell added 20 as Provlden<" wnllope<l Holy Cross. Providence raised its record tn 14-1 while th e Crusaders fell to ll-2. Sopho more center Mike Gmlnski and fr es hman Euge ne Banks scored 21 points each to lead Duke tn an Atlantic Coast Confere nce victory over Wake ~"orest . Duke stayed on tnp in the league, and went tn 13-3 overall . Wake Forest fell to 23 in the conference und llh'i overall . WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET CLEANING ! Get professional · resu lts at a fraction of the cos t. America's No . 1 Home Carp et Cleaning ,System --------· ___......... ·--------------STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Racine, 0 , Buerkle actually had to argue with a security gusrd to get inside the fieldhouse and you know how that can be. But he finally talked his way in, whieh is exactly the oort of thing a guy like, say, Pete Rose, would do. •••• '1 0000 TRADE-IN On All Uving Room SUites MASON ,FURNITURE M~~ Tues~ Wed. & Sat·8:30 til 5:00 lhursdlr Td 12 Noon FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason; W. Va . • ~ INVESTMENT REQUIRED $4,595 AND UP If you need extra Income, have the Initial Investment and are aggressive, call collect (~4) 941 -1351. All areas going fast , call now, you owe It to yourself and your family . event." DELIVER ••·i• '• the lead with Nor thern Dlinois with Wednesday night only 28 percent from the field, while Western hit on ~ percent. OU, which dropped to 8~ overall and 2-3 in the conference , was led by Tim Joyce with II points and • Ernie Whitus with 11 . In a non-conference game, forward John Long fired in 30 points to lead Detroit to an 11479 win over Bowling Green. , The Titans jumped out to a 17-polnt lead at one point in the first half, but BG cut It to 46-36 at the half and closed the gap to just two points, 62· 60, late in the game. Detroit again took command and led 114~9 with BG scoring the last 10 points of the game. The Falcons were paced by M1ke Marshall, who hit for 24 points. ln other games, it was Youngstown State 101, Ashland 80: Hanover. Ind. 91, Wilmington 71; Earlham, Ind. 88, Bluffton, ~ : Taylor, ·-Ind. 94, Findlay 71; Case WEstern 77, Hiram 63i Carnegie· Mellon, Pa . 89, John Carroll 67; and Malone 92, Urhana 83. TIRES GENERAL TIRE SALES NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT. OHI045760 PHONE : 992-7161 �• • COLUMBUS (0PI ) Things should be a little more cordial around Delphos St. John's High School this week nbw that there are two No. Is. The Blue Jays have taken over the top spot in the United ' Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches Class AA boys ' basketball · ratings, moving past both Co lumbu s Mifflin · and Cleveland ' Calhedral Latin. The St. John's move into first place gives the Allen County school a rare double as the Lady Blue Jays were 'runaway leaders in this week's UP! AA girls' ratings . Joining St. John's as No . I teams in this, the lhird of eight weeks of voting , are Akron Central-Bower in Class AAA and Mansfield St. Peter's in Class A. CentralHower and St. Pete have held their No. 1 ratinJ~:s since the Cage ratings -COLUMBUS IUPI) - This week ' s United Press ln . ternationa l Ohio High School Boalfll of Coaches· boys basketball ratings (with f irst. place votes and won . lost records in parentheses ): CLASS AAA Team Points l . Akron Centrai . Hower ( 12 11 ' 0) 225 2. Kettering Alter (7 11 -1} 188 3. Cin . St. Xav . I I 13-0) 173 • . Cols . Easl (2 9-0l 164 5. Cleveland St. Ignatius By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer (UP! ) CHI CAGO Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote · believes the pressure is on Purdue today to try to knock his Spartans off the top rung in the Big Ten basketball chase. The Boilermakers, preseason favorites for the conference title, and Michiga n State, considered at best a dark horse in the Big Ten race in the November estima tes, meet on the Spartans' fl oor tonight in the highlight contest of a fivegame. conference schedule. The Spartans not only have the best record in tbe league, 12-1, but lead the conference wilh a W record. If they win, lhey will be the targei for everybody else to try to knock off. If Purdue wins, it Will be a to both the .boost Boilermakers and Michigan, now tied with Purdue for second with a 3-1 conference mark , A Purdue win would create a three-way tie for first place. In other Thursday games. ntlnois plays at Minnesota , matching up 2-2 conference records, Iowa, 2-2, appears at Northw estern, seeking its first Big Ten win , Ohio State takes a 2-2 record. to Indiana , l.J; and Wisconsin, 1-3, plays at Michigan. Heathcote doesn 't figure Puidue as a pushover. " I figure Purdue will be Coming back very strong,'' he said. ''That loss (to Iowa Saturday) put additional pressure on them but I know Purdue will be ready ." The Spartans probably will be ready to.o, although Heathcote said his yo Wlg team, which starts stellar freshmen Earvin Johnson and · J ay Vincent, "can. look very, very good in one game and just terrible in the next." A defeat, while it would encourage Purdue and Mi· chigan, wouldn't demoralize lhe Spartans. "There'll be 14 games left, and it's too ear ly , to count anybody out ye t ," said Heathcote. The home floor should be an adva nta ge to the Spartans, sin c.e both Johnson and Vincent are hometown players and their presence on the Michigan State squad has heightened enthusiasm and attendance. Th e Boilermakers wiU be playing before a hostile crowd. But that might not "I think Purdue has the best starting five in the leag ue ," Heathcote sa id, "and it's got three veterans who have played four years . together. Then Joe Barry Carroll poses inside problem.s. When he gets the ball near the basket, he's llilstoppable." 96 11 -0) 95 8. Can . Timken (7 -0) 9. Dayton Roth (8-1) 94 11 -1) 61 56 Second T en : 11. Columbus North { 1) 44 ; 12. Columbus West 27 ; IJ . Defiance 26 ; 14. (tie) Princeton and Dayton M eadowda le, 22 each : 16. Springfield N or th 16 ; 18 . Columbus lind~n McKi nely 10 ; 19. Middl etown 9; 20 . Toledo St. Fran c is and Barberton, 8 each . CLASS AA Team Points \. Delphos St. Johns 18 9-ll 2. Col. Mifflin (6 B·i2) 174 164 3. Warsaw River VIew {3 9·01 160 4. Cleve land Cathedra l La lin 12 8-31 123 5. Whee lersburg ( 1 9-11 177 6. Elvria Calh. ( 1 10-1) 109 7. West Ho l m~s (8. 1) 57 8. (Tie) Well sville (8.2) 52 8. (Tie) Coshocton (10· 2) 52 10. Archbo ld {1 10-01 41 Second Ten : n. N ew Lebanon Dix ie :12 ; 12. Port smou th 25; 13. Hannibal River 21; 14. Youngstown Raven I ll 20; 15 . {lie) Martins Ferry. a nd Akron Sou th·, 12 each; ,.7. Waverly 11; 18. Vinton 9 ; 19. (tiel Wynford, Clayman!, Lorain Ca tholic and North Col lege Hill , 8 each. CLASS A Tea m Poin t s 1. Mansfi~ld ~S t . Peter'$ ( 11 12-01 250 2. Indian Valley South {4 11 -0 ) 224 3. Morral Ridgedale {4 8-0) 206 4 Kalida 15 13-01. 5. Patrick Henry (2 157 JO.Ql 126 6. Windham ( 1 7. Ada (1 matter . 132 7. East Cleveland Shaw 10. Toi . St.John(1 Spartans drawing pressure at top E.Ut!rn Conferenc! Atlantic Division W. l Pet. Phila 29 11 .725 New York n 20 .524 Buffalo 16 24 AOO Boston 14 26 .350 New Jersev 9 35 .205 Central Division W. l 10·0) 7-21 96 84 B. Clin ton Massie (9.Q) 68 9. Col umbus Ready (8. 1) ·50 10. Southeaster n Ross (9. 1) J-4 Second ten : 11. Dalton 29: · 12. Buckeye Trai/25 ; 1J. Fort Recovery 22 ; 14. Wayne Trace 20; 15, Sebr ing 19 ; 16. Covi ng ton 18; 17. Ottovil le 15; 18. Stryker 14 ; 19 . (t ie) Hopewe i i . Loudon , Collins W estern· Reserve, Ber l i'n Western Reserve and Southington ( 1), II each . Celtics plaster Milwaukee Nets' ninth loss in a row. Charlotte, N.C. Truck Maurice Lucas added 15 Robinson added 20 points and points for the NBA leaders t l reboWlds for New Orleans. while rookie Bernard King Armond Hill led the Hawks had 25 points for New Jersey. with 21. Pistons 113, Braves 100: SuperSonics 106, Rockets 104: AI Skinner's 12iJoint fourlh Fred Brown's 23 points qua rter helped Detroit break lifted Seattle to its eighth a five-game losing streak. victory In its last nine games. Bob Lanier had 30 points for Marvin Webster added 18 ·the Pistons, who put six points and Wally Walker 17 players in double figures. for Seattle. Randy Smith led Buffalo with 76ers 126, Kings 106: 32. Lloyd Free fired In 26 Spurs 109, Pacers 96: points and Julius Erving 24 as Mike Gale scored 7 of his 13 Philadelphia ro!led to its points in the third perind to ninth straight win. Ron B.oone spark San Antonio past and Richard W_ashington had Indiana , with Get>rge Gervin 21 p9ints each for the Kings. adding 23 points and larry Warriors 113, Bullets 106: Kenon 21. Rickie Sobers Phil Smith scored a game19 for the Pacers. scored high 28 points as Golden State his number." 108, Hawks 106 : Jazz contained a late Washington The ·celtics ran off 19 Pete Ma ravich tossed in 34 its victory. rally to record straight points in lhe first points, including his team 's Bob Dandridge had 27 points quarter to. virtually put the game away, During tha t final six, to lead the Jazz past and Elvin Hayes 23 for the spree, Wicks had seven points Atlanta In .a game played In Bullets. and Jo Jo White and John . Havlicek four each. Junior Bridgeman had 23 for the Bucks. Dave Cowens had 23 P9lnts - in a ~rong outside game White 19 and Havlicek 18 for .the Celtics, who are 15 games 'behind first - pla ce Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division . ONE Of THE. MANY ITEMS Meanwhile , Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson - an exCeltic ~ didn't have one of his 11 better nights. "They humiliated us," he said. "And we helped them as much as we could.'; , Elsewhere in lhe NBA, • Portland dumped New Jersey , 127·101, Detroit defeated Buffalo, 113-100, San Antonio beat Indiana, 109-96, New Orleans edged Atlanta , 108-106, Seattle tripped Houston , 106-104, Philadelphia took Kansas City, 12&106, and Golden State stopped Washington, 113-106. tran Blazers ttl, Neli 101: Bill Walton's 30 points 10 rebounds sent Portland to its . third ,straight vi~ry and the liiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:=: By FRED LIEF UPI Sports Writer These are not the best of times for Sidney Wicks a nd the Boston Celtics and they must wo nd er why there aren't more gam es like the one Wednesday night. Wicks scored a season-high 35 points and grabbed 15 rebounds in the Boston Garden to carry the Celtics to a 130-116 •plastering of the Milwaukee Bucks. "Tonight was Sidney's nlght," said Coach Tom Sanders. " We were trying kl find the man who was hot and get the ball to him . Tonight it was Sidney -the guys on the floor recognized it and called SALE PRICED" GB 8 13 IS 22 Pet . GB 17 .585 San Antoni 18 .581 Clevelnd 21 .475 41 ' Atlanta 24 .455 5 1 ~ New Or1ns 19 24 .442 6 Houston 15 27 .357 91 ~ . western conference Midwest Division W. L Pet . Ga' Denver 28 13 .683 Chic ago 24 19 .55B 5 Mil w 24 22 .522 6 1 1 Indi ana 18 73 .439 10 Detroit 18 23 .439 10 Kanss C1y 15 29 .341 14 1 1 Pacific Division W. L Pet. GB Portland 35 6 .854 Phoenix 27 14 659 B Seattle 24 21 .533 13 Golden St . 20 n .476 15 1 7 Los Ange l s 18 24 .429 17 11 Wednesday 's Results Boston 130, Milwaukee 116 Portland 127. New Jersey 101 New Orleans lOB, Atlanta 106 Detroit 113, Buffalo 100 San Antonio 109, lildiana 96 Seattle 106, Houston 104 Phila 126, Kansas Cily 106 Golden Slate 113, Wash 106 Ttlursday's Gam es Ch icago 'JS . Atlanta at Lou isville Philadelphia at Cleveland Denver at Mi lwaukee New York at Phoenix Friday 's Games Kansas City at Boston Denver at Buffalo Detroit at Houston Portland at New Or leans Indiana at San Antonio ( lf>ve land at ChicMO Phoenix at Go lden Stat e washington at Los Angeles 14 25 ' 19 20 W~hngtn {1 SHERR! CONFINED Sherri Marshall, cystic fibrosis child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, is confined to Children's. Hospital Colwn· bus. Her room nwnber is 429 for those who wish to send her cards. Mrs. Marshall is in Columbus with Sherri. On January 30 she will celebrate her 13th birthday. Your "Extra Touch" Florist Slnce19S7 / NBA Standings By United Pren International Kettering Alter ( 11-1), down somewhat from the spread of last week. The Eagles got 12 first place votes and 225 points to seven firsts and 188 for Alter. 12 11 -01 6. Tol. Scotl t I 8· 11 !>-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 19, 1978 :I Pro :I New law provides for local voting :Standings \ on. Sunday carry-out of beer, ~e Allen County has two teams rated No. l balloting began. St. John's, 9-1, polled eight first place votes and 174 points from the coaches, while runnerup Mifflin received six firsts and 164 points and No. 3 Warsaw River View had three firsts and 160 points. latin, which has lost three times in close games to AAA competition, tumbled from the top spot it held the first two weeks of the ratings to fourth, well behind the leading Blue .Jays with 123 points. Rounding out the top 10 are Wh eelers burg in fifth , followed by Elyria Catholic, West Holmes, Wellsville and Coshocton tied for eighlh and Archbold, a newcomer, in tenth . Central-Hower, unbeaten lhrough II games, holds a 37point margin over ruMer-up .. r-----------., 4--The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 19, 1978 NHL Standings By United Press International Campbell Conference Patr ic k Division w. L. T.' Pt s. Philadelphia 27 9 7 61 NY Islanders 25 10 8 58 Atlanta 16 17 11 43 NY Rangers 16 19 9 41 Smythe Division W. L . T. Pis. 15 16 12 42 Chicago Vancouve r 12 20 10 34 St. LQUiS 11 26 6 28 Color ado ' 9 12 10 28 Minnesota 9 28 5 23 Wales Conference Norri s Division W. L. T. Pts. Montreal 31 7 5 67 Los Angeles 18 16 9 45 Pittsburgh 14 20 10 38 DetrOit 15 19 6 36 Washington 8 2no 26 Adl'lms Division w. L. r . Pts. Boston 26 10 6 58 Buffalo 23 9 10 56 Toronto 24 13 6 54 Cleveland 14 27 4 32 Wedn esd ay 's Result s Atlan ta I, PiltSbllrgh 0 Mon tr ea l 7, CleOJeland 4 Chicago 5, Wash i ngton 2t NY l sln drs 5, Minnesota 2 Detroit 4, Colorado 4, t ie NY Rangers 3, Los .Ang 0 TtlUr sda v's Games Montrea l at Phlli)de lphia Washington at Boston Chicago at Detroit Ci eveland at Buffalo NY lslndr s at St. Louis Toronto at VancOlllier Friday's Gam es NY .Ranger s at Atl anta Los Angeles at Color ado WHA Sta ndings By Uni,el:l Pre ss International w. L. T. Pts. 26 1J 3 55 New Eng land Winnipeg 26 14 1 53 Quebec 20 16 2 42 Edmonton 20 19 1 41 Bi rmingham 18 21 2 JB Hou ston 17 19 3 37 CinCi nriat'i 16 24 2 34 IndianapOl is 13 24 4 30 Wedn esday 's Results Birming ham 3. Ci nc i 0 Edmonton 1, New Eng 0 Winnipeg Quebec 1 Thur sday's Games ( No ga mes sched uled ) Friday 's Games · Edmonton at Birmingham Quebec <It Cincinnati Houston at Indianapolis New England at Winnipeg s, be held by any of the following: (1 ) two or more contiguous precincts In a municipal coil\>oration, (2) an entire municipal corporaUon, (3) a part of a township completely surrounded by a municipal corporation, '(4) two or more contiguous precincts in that portion of a township which is not within or surroWlded by a municipal d ividual coVerage available to divorced persons corporation, and '(5) the previously insured under entire area in a township taint contract. Which is not . within or HB 1028, Rankin. Prohibits surrounded by a municipal discrimination i n home Bills Int r oduced corporation. HB 1023, McClaskey . , financing. Persons interested in HB 1029, I. Thompson. Sets Provides for state opera t ion legi slative sa laries at ha lf the holding local option elections of the Warren G. Harding annua l sa l a ry of should contact their local home flind museUm . congressme.n, authorizes HB 1024, Ga lbraith. Limi ts distri ct offices and staff for board of elections for further land conveyance fees · to a percentage of the seller's · legis l ators, and provides details on the procedures to postage allowance for equity. follow. COLUMBUS - "Amended currently allowed to be sold House Bill 123 which became for carry-out on Sundays effective Wednesday does not (except in those areas allow the automatic carry-out prohibiting the sale of 3.2 sale of malt beverages and percent beer). The Sunday wine on Sunday/' Director carry-out sale of 3.2 percent Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio beer may be continued as Department of Liquor Control said. "This bill only provides for a local option election on the question of Sunday carry-out COLUMBUS (UPI)- Here sales," the Director said. is a glance at activity Wed "Communities-can decide for- nesday in the Ohio General themselves whether or not Assembly : HOUSE they want carfy~ut sales on authorizOd. Since November 17, 1969, Ohio law has permitted local option elections for onpremise Sunday sales. Local option elections m.ay FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Ma in, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Lawmaking at a glance Sunday." The DirectQr said that until loca• option elections are held , Sunday carry· out sales approv. ed by the voters, and the apprllpriate permits issued, HB ' 1025, Norris . Requires such sales are illegal. ma!l i ng of forms to t hose 1 Local option elections may persons required to, file be held at either primary or f inancial discloS'ure general elections. Petitions statements. HB 1026, Norris . Increases are filed with the local board retail vendors' fee froi'T,l $1 to of elections ninety da ys $10. before the election. The first HB 1027, Carney . Requires election in which voters may hea lt h insurers t o make i nconsider Sunday carry-out sales is the June, 1978 primary. Only 3.2 percent beer is Cousineau is honored · College scores College Basketball Results By United Press International East , Allghny 70, Wash&Jeff 57 C: ·Mellon 89, J .C,roll 67 Clar ion 98, LaRoche 82 Drel(el 62, Lehigh. 59 Fairtld 112. Hofstra 86 Geo twn 70, Seton Ha ll 69 Ind . Pa . 73. Wstmnstr 62 Kean 66, Rlg r s-Nf>wk 65 Lafayette 85, Upsa la 11 Mnhttnvt 102, Cncrd ia 80 MrcyhSt 82, St. Vince 68 Ml11nbg 70, Ge ft ysbg 68 NY Poly 70, NJ Tech 54 Ni agara 90, Buffalo 80 Pitt 99, R. Morris 66 ptt.Jnstn 63, Slpry Rck 6 1 Prov 90, Hoi y Cross 64 RIT 76, Geneseo 15 Vermont 82, Bra ndeis 60 Wilkes 75 , Albrght6B South .· Amer 67, w . Chstr St. 59 Campbll 54, W. Car. 50 Duke 81, Wake Forest 72 G. Wash . 91, Rutgers Jcksnvl 70, s . Fl.a . 60 Lngwd 103, UNC·Grnsbro 10_ 2 Lynchbg 80 1 Brdgew ter 12 N . Car. 69, N C. St. 64 Salisbry 82, Ba ll 70 Shorter 101, Ga . Coli 89 Sthrn Tech 61, Berry 56 S. Car, 79, Ga . Sthrn 72 S. Ala. 77, N .C. -Wilm 66 St Bonny Ill. UU 83 . 'Tem pl e 68, Navy 59 New Or ins 75, Tulne 62 Va . 66, Va. Tech 62 Midwest Det B4, Bwlng ·e rn 79 E Mich . 86, Ball St . 77 MrQllelte 80, De Paul ?4 Mrietta 84, Capital 82 Miami 0 . 80; Cent M ich : 76 M i ssouri 70, Colo. 68 M i lw 79, Hous Bapl 77 Nrthwstrn 75, Dana 62 Oberlin 71, 0 . Nrthrn 65 Ottrbn 77l 0 . Wslyn 76 St . Jno 74, St. Thos 64 Sf . Olaf 100 Sf . Mrys 80 St . Jos. 62, V lprso 57 Taylor 94, F indlay 71 ·o Toledo 64, Kent 51. 46 Tri .St. 84 , Goshen 53 W. Mich 73, Ohio U. 59 Yngs twn St. 101, Ashl nd 80 Southwest Ast n Coil 106, P. ·Quinn 81 Nebraska 78, Oklahoma 64 SW Okla. 63, EC Okla . 57 West Nev ·Reno 95, U.C.Davis 82 N. Co lo. 82, Den ver 73 Occ idnt l 104, Cal Tech 63 Prtlnd 57, Puget Snd 53 ' St.Mr y's 99 , Prtlnd St . 97 washington 69, Seattle 60 Wash . St. 69, Ida ho 61 Whittr 86 , Pom . Pitzr 55 n CLEVELAND (UPI) Linebacker Tom Cousineau of Ohio State · Univ es rity today was named " Amateur Athlete of th e Year" by the Sports Media Association of Cleveland & Ohio. The 6-3, 227iJOund junior earned Big Ten recognition for the second year in a row , last season, picked up a spot on United Press · International's first team and also was chosen for ·the Walter Camp team in AllAmerica balloting. Cousineau, of suburb an Fairview Park, will be honored at SMACO's awards banquet Feb. 13 at the Cleve land Plaza , as will second baseman Duane Kuiper of the Cleveland Indians and catcher Thurman Munson of the World Champion New York Yankees. Also to be named at the banquet wiU be SMACO 's choice for the ''Pride of Cleveland Award." Among the nominees a re Cleveland legislator s. HB 1030, Fauve·r. Requ ires publ ic noti ce be given to . requests by hospi tal service associations and sick ness and acci den t insurers fo r contract and policy changes. IIILL PASSED A m . HB -485 , D eering. Extends elig lbi lify for in· structiona l grants to nursing studen ts. Vote: 29 -0. BILLS INTRODUCED S B 404, Carney. Requires at least o ne cre wman on ra ilroad ca boose. SB . 405 , Pf el fer -Schwarz. wal der. Prohi bits residential measured telephone r ates . There Will be a regular Union Meeting of all Mid-West Employees. Members of Local 6197 Friday, January 20th at 7:00 P.M. at the Foote Mineral Unloft"Hall In Mason, w. va. Senior Friends staged social events last month Heahh Center with Athens RSVP and Athens and Washington CoWltY Senior Friends. Cookies and punch were served and favors were given to those who were able to attend. Afterward!! we visited those who were unable to attend. Not aU of December , was just parties. In the hospital and nursing home. as usual, we had craft activities, fed patients, listened to a problem or an idea and tried to give helpful answers. Senior Friends who have community contacts ot do errands and take contacts to Doctor and Hospital ap· pointments. We are all looking forward to another year with the party at Friends the Athens Mentala Senior Friends Program in co-hosted By Jewel Welch December was a busy month for Senior Friends. Having started early we were able to complete the Christmas decorations for our friends at Arcadia Nursing·· Home. We did not have any travel problems. and most of the work we did at home. Senior Friends had their Christmas party at the home of Olive Smith. who was also our hostess last year. We exchanged gifts, refresh· ments were se rv ed, Christmas songs were sung and a wonderful time was had by all. Our special guests were Pam Riffle, Jan Nor· thup and Kathie Filsinger. NOW OPEN GINO'S PHONE 773-553b NOW IN PROGRESS KNEE HI STOCKINGS SAVINGS FROM 20% .TO REG. 69• 50%a ONLY On Fine Wearing Apparel! For ..__ Men &' Women 16 OL Reg. 13.75 Browns owner Art Modell, Yankees ' general partner Geo~ge M. Steinbrenner III, presodent Ted Bonda of the Cleveland Indians, owner Nick J. Mileti of the Cleveland Cavaliers. ONLY 100 TABLETS REG. 12.35 \ \ KElliNG ONLY DRY ROASTED FILM_ $129 PEANUTS C-110-12 oz. ONLY 7% A lhought for the day: Gen. Robert E. Lee said, "Duty is the sublimest word in our language. Do your duty ln all things. You cannot do more. You should never wish to do less.' ' lh cup butter', ~c up sugur , 1 egg, beaten, 1 cup molasses or honey, 2\2 cups nour, w, t.<;p. soda, 1 ~, tsp. bilking powder, l tsp. cinnomon,l tsp. ginger, \2 tsp . salt, ond seven-eighths cup hot wa ter. . Cream butler and sugar in bowl , stir in egg and molasses. Sift nour, soda, baking powder, spices, and salt together, ond stir Into butter mixture. Add hot w•ter and mix well. Pour Into greased, shallow bloklng pan, sprinkle lightly with additl~Moal sugar, and bake at 350 degn.-es fv•· 35 minutes. If you're not a lover of gingerbread, then you might enjoy this. strawberry dessert. ANGEL CAKE GELATIN DESSERT medium angel food cake, 2 three OWoce packages strawbero-y gelatin, 2 cups boiling water, 2 10 ounce packages , frozen strawberries, a nd two envelopes of dessert topping mix . Crwnble ca ke into bite-sized pieces. Dissolve gelatin in bcJil· ing water; add frozen strawberries. Mix well ; refl'igeratc for about 15 minutes or until partially thickened. Prepare dessert topping according to the puck a ~e dim·· lions; fold topping into gela tin mixture. Alternate layeo'S of ruke pieces and geMin mixture in 13 x 9 Inch layer. pa n wilil all are used , ending with gelatin mixture. Refrigerate for several hours or until firm. Servd 12. r ., . POLLY·s POINTERS . Polly Cramer Try silence on slob POLLY'S PROBLEM D)';AR POLLY- My roommate is really messy a nd when it is her tum to do the dishes she does a sloppy job. Her room is like the city dwnp and when I try to tell her she should be neat she does not listen. I am ve ry neat so please tell me how I can teach her to be neat, too. -LORI. DEAR LORI - Perhaps your roommate rea lly enjoys "bugging" you and keeps her messy ways just to upset you as your letter sounds as if you must really keep after her . Stop saying a word, forget her untidy room and closet he door when It is open. After all that Is her domaIn and if she likes it looking like the dwnp that is her choice. If you pick up and clean up after her she may feel there is no reason to NOW OPEN GINO'S ICY HOT ANALGESIC, REG. 12.38 BALM REG. '3.00 ONLY Won't Want To Miss ...144 SAVIN()$ FROM DANA ~ 0 SPRAY ·COLOGNES Tabu Ambush 20 Carats 2 oz. % OF SHOES The Almanac United Press International Today is Thurllday, Jan. 19, the 19th day of 1978 with 346 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter a nd full phase. The mornin g sta rs are Mercury , Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening sta r is Jupiter. Those born on tl1is date are under lhe sign of Capricorn . Confederate Ge n. Robert . E. Lee was born Jan. 19, 1807. On lhis day in history: In 1861, Georgia seceded from the Union. In 1938 , the Spanish Nationalist air force bombed Ba rcelona a nd Valencla , kill ing 700 civilians and wounding hundreds more . . In 1965, a ·"c heating" scandal rocked the Air Force Academy In Colorado . A total of 100 cadets later resigned: In 1975, Communist China published a new state co nstitution, whi ~ h eliminated the post o! head o! state and ratified the basic precepts and policies of Mao Tse-tung. 2 oz. REG. 69' $}279 Open Monday thru Thursday & saturday 9: 30to5 :00 · Friday 9:30 to 8:00 N.2NDAVE. MIDDLEPORT,O. WORKSHOP CANCELLED Tonight's workshop of the Belles and Beaus Western .Squa re Dance Club has been cancelled. Workshop classes will be reswned when the weather peronits. ONLY FLEECE LINED SUEDE SHOES heritage house Casseroles make good cold-weather meals and for the busy . homemaker they can be a real time saver. lf the snow has you in the mood to try something new, we share with you a beef and biscuit recipe. BEEF-BISCUIT.CHEESE CASSEROLE I lb. ground beef, 2 tbsp. in!!tant mi nced onion, \2 green pepper, chopped, one-eighthowu~ can tomato saut'e, 2 tsp. chili powder, \i tsp. garlic salt, I-ll-ounce can refrigerator biscuits, tli cups shredded extra sharp Cheddar cheese, 11 cup sour cream, and l egg, slightly beaten. Brown ground beef, onion, and green pepper in skillet; drain olf the fat. SUr in tomato sauce, chill -powder, and garlic salt; sinuner, covered. while preparing biscuits. Pull each biscuit apart into two pieces, and place half the pieces In the bottom of a nine inch square baking pa n. Corribine \i cup cheese, sour cream, and egg, mixing well. Remove beef mixture from heat, stir In sour cream mixture. Spooo over biscuits. Arrange remaining biscuits on top; sprinkle with remHining cheese. Bake at 375 degrL'CS for 25 to 30 minutes or Wltil the biscuits are brown. With a casserole such as this which makes" heuvy meal, • light, not·t()-lilling dessert, is probably right . How about gingerbread with whipped cream. Not particular· ly light, but a wfully good. You can buy·lhe "box" kind -j ust odd water and mix- or you ca n go a ll out and nmke it from seratch with molasses or honey. We share u· favorltc gingerbread recipe. GINGERBREAD REG. '1.60 QNLY ROCKERS Officers were elected at t11e first meeting qf the .Meigs County Shepherds Club held recently at the Meigs County ·Extension Office. · Elected were Dan Dailey, president; Herbie Ervin, vke president; Tammy. Ervin, secretary: Sonia Carr. treasurer: and Angie Spencer, news reporter. Two movies were shown, one entitled " Care or Ewes Before a nd After Lambing" and the other "Getting Your Sheep Ready for Show Day ." It was decided that along with the queen and princess traditionally selected by t~e club, that one of the boys will be picked to represent the club as a Shepherd. .Next meeting will be held Feb. 6 at 7:30p.m. at the Ex· tension Office. Advisors are Nick and Eleanor Leonard , Anyone interested may join the club. ''' ?? 1 fly Charlene Hoeflirh ONLY -MEN ' S PLATFORM ~ / C-126-12 TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT 59~ NOW IN PROGRESS TO rFun With Food or 4 oz. SALE ELECTION SET RUTLAND - Election of officers will be held for a new Veterans of Foreign Wars Post being formed at a meeting to be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Rutland An~erican Legion Post 467 home. State and national officers of the V.F.W. will be present. EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 22ND OF MASON Triaminic'' Syrup Sole SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT Fire Department fish fry Satur· day, starting at 11 a. m, at fire station; fish sandwiches, french fries and cole slaw to eat there or take out. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:S:e~n~i;or ~~~----------~ JIIDIIY PRICES JANUARY With Lug Social Calendar ».::~::..~~~~~~·' ' ''''''''* Officers named by Shephjftis · club recently ONLY $}88 BALM BARR CREME ONLY SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy 24~ Kenneth McCullough, R. l'tl . · UNDER PADS l DUnON DRUG CO. . 122 N. 2nd Ave. Parke· Davis 20's-23x36 40's- 17V>x24 By REXALl REG. $2.39 ONLY '124 • OFF Includes • Winter Coats & Jackets • Jeans eOresies eTQps C~orles RIHie, R. Ph . Ron old Honning, R. Ph Mon . thru Sat. 8: 00a .m . to 9 p .m . • , • Nightwear PLUS: MUCH MORE! Sunday 10 :3010 12 ; 30ondSio9p. m. PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service E. Main PH . 992-295S Pomeroy,O. Open Nights lill9 ONI,Y . • Middleport, o. PERMANENTS V3 On All Sportswear FOR DRY SKIN 10 oz . Trial Size Reg. 59c • Hours ' 9: 30-5, M· Th.-Sat. 9:30-8, Fri. • QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED KIDDIE SHOPFE Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street · 992-3586 Pomeroy, o. CLINIC RESET The Meigs cervical cancer clinic schedule<t for Wed· nesday was not held due to weather conditions. The clinic has now been rescheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 25, and will be an af· ternoon event rather than all day. Those wishing to make appointments for the free clinic to be beld in tbe basement of.) Heath United Methodist Church, Mid· dleport, should call 992-7531 daytime, or 992-5831 In the evenings or on weekends, �s-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 19. 1!178 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr called on Mr. and Mrs. Percy Frick and Mrs. Della Curtis recently. Rev . and Mrs. Hick, Cbester called recently on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Due to bod weath~r Sundsy, Jan. 15, only 47 persons were at the meetl!lg. There was no meeting Sunday e\lening. Mr. Alston Tracy and Mr. Woodyard, Columbus, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. Tracy's ·mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy. . Mrs. Bertha Diehl , Racine, LaU1'el ruff ' News Notes By Bertha Parker Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Jan. 8 was 82. The morning service was conducted by the Men' s Fellowship. Songs were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton , Rev. Shook, Dian Lewis and Betty Wills. A poem was written and read by Franklin Martin, and the Bible read by Mr. Wright and Rev. Shoo k. . viSited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hellman. A number of years ago I was a child. We went to a one room achool. with a potbelly stove. For heat we had as much snow as we have now. Everyone walked to school, !lome walked a mile. Our teacher was Miss Norma Joacham of Rock Springs. She rode a horse a distance of two mllesand never missed a day of schooL Miss Joacham was a sister to Mrs. Gladys Morgan of RockSprings. This is a sentence she wrote on my Twocanlt~asecret ACE, "An is the plan w.ith ' the Helpful Hardware Man"® "Clean Sweep" SHE'U.RUNAWAYINTOTROUBl.E RAP: I want to run away from home, but I'm a 14-year-old girl. I have tbese live friends who are boys (I don't go with any of them) . They said they'd run with me, but my girlfriend said I'd probably end up pregnant or something. Can't you be with guys unless there's sex? -WHY NOT-' DEARW.N.: Don't count on a .sexless runaway situation involving live boys and one,girl. Why? Propinquity, protection, temptation, human nature ... There's got to be a bet~r route lor solving your family problems. If you can't communicate with your parents, then find an adult· teacher, clergyman, friend - who will act as a gobetween. But don't run!- HELEN ANQSUJ:; DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I feel very sorry lor the girl whose mother said she wouldn't be a live-in haby sitter to her illegitimate grandchild and in· sisted on abortion or adoption. It's parents' duty to stand by their daughter and take care of ber physically. A baby is part of the girl's bodY: How can they refuse it? So what il it means a few more years taking care the child while the mother finishes school? When you bee e parents, you accept aU problems. -ARDIT-H ... And the other side of the coin: CORN BROOM DEAR RAP : You bet I side with the mother who won't give up her career to raise an illegitimate grandchild. PareniB have rights too. II a girl Is "adult" enough to have an affair, she should be responsible enough to take care of her pregnancy without roping the parenls into years of baby-sitting. That means abortion, adoption, or dropping out of school to be a full-time · motber. . Cave-in pa.rents don 't rate my sympathy! • M.R.T. Made of genu1ne broom corn • FILMS OFFERED Children ·are Invited to the Pomeroy Library at 7 · p. m. Friday, Jan. 20, to watch an hour of short movies, the second in a series of Friday night programs lor children at the Ubrary. This week the films shown will be "Many Moobs", "Red Carpet", ''Walch Out for My Plant", .. Tree~ouse" and ''Christmas Cracker''. Sturdy, attractive construction. Tough fibres resist breakage and shedding. By Helen and Sue BoHel PUSHY: Where's your liberation? II a girl can't ask a guy (who obviously likes her) on a casual Dutch-treat date, we women haven'tcomealongway, baby! -SUE ACE 4-strand stitching. Protests scheduled in • • h• h O.hto agatnst tg.sent tocourt Generation Rap DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'd really like to date a guy in my class. He's taken me on quite a lew field trips where we have to provide our own transportation. He's always friendly, and says "Hi" in the halls. And he doesn 't have a girlfriend. How do I get him to ask me out without seeming· PUSHY? DEAR PUSHY? : . There's always a girl-ask-boy dance or party coming up. Invite this fellow before someone else does. (And if he turns you down, don't disintegrate. Think what men have faced all these many years.)· HELEN · HARDWARE for f:~ • 1291 5 MEIGS PLAZA are live--action features. The programs are free and open lo the public. Grade school-age kids are Coonty CourthoUJe at 7:30 Pf,;;:~~ely _7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 19,1~ alter the ro..~ti'2:at:"ti:i!t': United PreulnteruaUoaal will be President and rally in Washington. Groupil in several Ohio Mrs. Carter anil)IOillbers of Said Vi Weigand, cities have scheduled Cmgre.s with a letter listing chairperson of the local protests Sunday, the fifth the names of the pro-Uie ceremooy, "We have planned anniversary or the U.S. Cllll.!lltuents. this year's observance with a • Supreme Court's decision The Greater Cincinnati wider variety of activities to • legalizing abortion. Right·to-LIIe organization reflect our concern lor • Church bells throughout the has scheduled a candlelight human Jlle at all stages and • jkounty Catholic Diocese of ceremony to "signify the at all levels of our society, but • Toledo will toll lor two name of human llle In the our fundamental proposition : minutes on Sunday to mark womb" Sw"lay night. has not changed in five years, what it calls the "Day of Rev. Melvin J. Steinbron-ol thatu human lllnmendment · = In!amy." the suburban College HID to the Constitution must be "Human llle Is our must Presbyterian Church will passed w protect bwnan precious gift and, in many preside at the candlelight beings from the time of ways, our most fragile cerrnony and service conception to natural possession," said Bishop ..:on;;;;the;;;,ii;i;i~;;;,;~~Hamll;;, -:;,:;;.ton:.....:::::;::;.. " _ _ _ _ _ _..., John A. Donovan of the • Toledo Diocese. "Society expresses its appreciation of the value of human llle by protecting the life of each and every member of the human family through laws and social institutions. In recent years, however, the sancity of human llle has been violated and even denied in many parts of the world by By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehoase Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPJ) - The . ' fOY OPEN GINO'S ·oF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Ohio General Assembly is in adjournment for the weekend, but a smaUgroup of protesters Is determined to remain In the Statehouse rotunda until a ~ill allowing a minute of meditation In public schools Is passed. That may be sometime after.March, according to the chairman of a Senate cornrtlittee which received the House-approved bill Wednesday. The meditation bill, spon· sored by Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna, was switched from the Senate Education ' Committee, where It has rested since last July 19, tn the Judidary Committee. The transfer came less than 24 hours after siz people pressing lor action on tbe House-passed measure were arrested when they refused to leave the Senate chamber. However, Senate President· Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said the change had nothing to do with the demonstration. He said the Education Committee was too busy with other matters tn give the meditation bill swill at!e!ltion. - Students from Catholic schools iii the diocese and Interested adults will travel by bus to Washingtnn, D.C., to take part in the National March for Life on Mooday. In addition tn the National ~ch lor Life, participants from the Diocese of Toledo plan to meet with Ohio ......... ·-· ·-""'·-.-. ---·••. ..., "'... .. _ Senators and congressmen Md participate in a threehour vigil in Washl!lgton. · Roses from pro-life constituents in the diocese Rely On Us For Fast Service! NOW OPEN ·-'· . •. ••. ' •' Our team of experienced pharmacists strive for precision •and qccuracy in filling all prescriptions ••. work as quickly as possible to get your order to youl GINO'S OF MASON · · PHONE 773-5536 .. '.• p -· • •• ••• VIUAGE PHARMACY MASON.- Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hart, and Regilla, of Wheeling visited on Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Zirkle. AI th1s time the birthdays of Regina ·and Willlam (Peck) Zirkle were celebrated. Attendl!lg the dinner were the honorees, Regina and Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Htll'l, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomas, Chris and Robbie of New Haven and 1\{rs. Zirkle. Calling in the evenl!lg were Mrs. Martha Hart and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wolfe, Pt. Pleasant " Middleport, Ohio Va. '• w. .• especially welcome. ~ .•· • •.." STA-84 is ideal for your new hi -li system! Auto-Magic feature fine tunes and locks on FM stations for lowesl distortion - automatica llyl Walnut veneer case. Mr. Frank McDermitt is a patient at Pleasant Valley Reg. , Hospital, where he is recuperating ·rrom pneumonia. 29995 (MOST STORES) SAVE EVEN MORE ON THE SYSTEM! CUT 14980 •••• ooH'T " •••VIALK ''· • •• ••••••RUN TO -OUR JANUARY· MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Regul11r Separate $ ACRYLIC YARN 4 oz . 80 619 Boys Perm To Reg. $10.95 Sale S]B TWIN P. CASES '3" Stereo Receiver • Two Optimus.-58 Walnut Veneer Speakers, 12" Woofer. 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SNOW TIRE t • , • . 5 Reg.39" Ea. , SHACK ·s .·• . .• ·' ....... - • AUDIO TRC-456 with separate huilt -i n ·speaker, LED 40 ch . · readout, squelch, ANL 40-1981 Ea. Most items also availat>le at Silver Bridge Plaza " Radio Shack . Dealers .· , Look fo r t his sign in .vour neighborhood . . ._ _ _ _ _1111111! MAV VA.RY AT INDIV\OU AL STORES ·' said, "but it will probably he sometime in March be£ore we can get to it." Meanwhile, Thomas J. Moyer, ex.ecutive assistant to Gov. James A. Rhod~s. said the governor is "allllious" for the bill tn pass and will sign it if il reaches his desk. However, Moyer said, the governor disapproves of Mrs. Warren's methods of disrupting normal procedures. Although 29 senators showed up lor Wednesday's session, a controversial bill permitting optnmetrlsts tn u.Se diagnostic drugs was postponed lor the second straight day . Sen. M . Morris Jackson, DCleveland, the chief sponsor, said he needed addition•! to prepare for MOORE'S STORE John Patt'erson, Dor is Pa1ter so n to William S . Cole, parcels, Orange . Donna L. Mifch to Larry L. State of til& Union speech and only the second apl"'arance for carter before a joint ses.slon since he took office a year ago . In quick succession, Carter will detail his plarmed 12:> billion IW\ cut proposal in a message to be sent to Congress Friday, and will formally unveil his new fiim'Ret and annual economic re'Pod...Monday . It is U1e unfinished energy program , however, that has tnp legislative priorily this year, wilh all concerned ht)pin~ It will be enacted by middle or late March . Emphasis then will shift tn the tax cut and the already boill!lg Issue of lhe Panama Canal treaties. SeMte sources close to the canal issue were optimistic that final action could come within live weeks or openin~ debate, but the outcome remained in que.tion. In a series of pre-scs!don meetings at the White House earlier · this week , congressio nal leaders cauUo ned Carter to slow down the rush of iegislalion that marked his first year In the White House and give luwtnakers time to ooncen· Irate on and complete the major progr·ams . Ca rter stili has govenunental reorgnization plans he wants complete-d this year as well as the massive overhaul of the welfare system. 11 proje'<'t that may die with the adjournment of the 9Mh Congress this year . Carter has also told the leadership he is al!llured there are now the votes needed to pass the. oonswner proledion· · agency bill, a measure that has been pushe-d for nearly a decade and l"hi ch business has sUccessfully resisted . 1<-. or Frldny, .fnu. 20, 1978 · ASTRO:----:: · G=R--=-= A,=-= H Bernice Bede Osol Jun. 20," 1.978 Many thing s that cHu seil yo11 stress and lrus!rat ion thi s pMlt year will suddenly Olii l tr0 111 til e scene. Look torwa1d to th o coming year wi l1'1 h l)pu anll j good chee1. an On~ ' On All Tires In Stock. ·Free Installation. MOORE'S. STORE W. MAIN ST. . AQUARIUS !.lun. 28-Jo"cb. 1!)1 Don 't be too surplised today If M ilch, Lot , Middleport. you seem to get more atten t1on Belva G. Sloan to Robert W. Sloan, Karen S. Sloan , par- hom others 1t1an usual. Yow popularity and influo nco is cels , Bedford . Belva G. Sloan to Kerlneth . growing s oci ~llty . Uk o to l in ~! 0 . Grover, Mary A. Grover, · out mo re of what l1es ahead to• you ? Send lOr your co py of 12.7 acres, Bedford . Greg Eben to Joseph As tro-Gr<lph Lott e• by maihnu ·Wilson Gray, Ida Mae Jean 50 cents tor each a nd a IQIIU . sell-addressed, sttunped env(!Gray , 2 acres, Letart. lope to Astro-Graph, P.O . Bo )( 489, Radio Cit y Stati on . N. Y 10019. Be sure to speedy yo lH birth sign. l,lSC~:.'\ (Feb. 20-Munh 201 MERGER OFF Today you might become inCLEVELA ND (UPI) volved in <,~ mutual adm iration The Oglebay Norton · Co., socie ty . Someone you're Ci:l(lur Cleveland, and Medusa to assis t will feel likewise . Eac t-1 Corp., Sbaker Heights, have will strive to ou tdo th e other ARIF.S (Mnr•~h Zl·Aprll 19 ) announced that they Though your reason ing may be mutually have agreed to a s hade fu zzy today 1 you 111 still terminate negotiations with be • .. ler t eno ugh lb recognl7 o respect to the prcipose_d th e po tential of some th ing now and get a strong toeho ld . merger of the two firms. TAURUS (April 20.Muy 20) Condi tions that directl y aflec l your career and Income ate imbued with grea t prom i se today . MoYe swiltly If opportu nity knocks . GEMINI I May 21-Junc 20 I Some of the necessary break s you 've been hoping for pertaining to a long-range interest _ cou ld star t popping· today. Trust your luck . CANCER CJunc U·July 22) Sl tu allons that you ~ seem to have the leas t con trol over arc likely to be the verj ones tha t will shower you wittl the larges t rewards today . LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) B~ aVai lable today to groups wh ere you have the possibilities for makin9 Infl uential con · tacts. It'll be worth th e effort. VIRGO (Aug. Za-8epl. 22) Don' t hide your light under a bushel tod ay regardin g ideas to impro\le methods at work . Big things cou ld result - e~en Regular Price Per Tire. TR-882 records tapes for . home and car at big savings! WAS ESTABLISHED. IN 1954. CB IN 1960. " I will give the bill every consideration I can," s~Je • SAVE 30o/o MC-500 delivers wide range sound you'd expect from a much larger speaker! N AT REALISTIC ,8-TRK. 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S2.49 to S6.49 • • Now Is the time for either you youl'lelf ora husband and wife team to step Into one of the most exciting bualnen opportunities olf~r'ed by be<:omlng a franchised Blu·Mox Foam Insulation dealer. Look for our ada In Time, Sports Illustrated and TV Guide. Mallin this coupon or · give us a call at Area Code 304/428-a241. D TOPS • • • •• LADIEs · Coats & Jackets • HOW ABOUT--=---· "OLD.COLD NOSE" .. ::-·· .·:· AS A BUSINESS PARTNER? ' GOWNS and PJ'S • • • • 16 oz. Fiber Loft .... '1.33 LADIES FLANNEL GIRLS • · 90x108 .................. '3.99 FAMOUS BRAND Reg . $12.00 To $34 ,00 Com forts ~~;5 '12'9 12" 'l' QUILT BATTS Reg. $3.99 to $6.49 $2011 SHEETS Mt. Mist Pr~ SHIRTS SALE Dacron sever~ I two months. lime Mrs. Blanche Jones entertained with a family dinner on Sunday in observance of Willlaf!l Camp's birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Camp and lamtly, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Compson and family. e Realrstic STA-B4 AM-FM Polly Filltld vva.,shilbll!\ 88' Skeins River No being asked to move maj<r bills during the next ·· Property Transfers llems Price OPEN FRIDAY TIL I-SATURDAY TIL 6 mittee would hold hearings on the bill "but I don 'I know when and I don't know how many. We never deny a billa hearing," said the Senate leader . Sen . Valiquelle also protested that her schedule was light and th•t .she was amendmenl:l to be offered. Mrs. Joe Scltes and son, Dean of Letart spent Monday with The Senate did her mother, Mrs. Helen Williams at Cllftnn. unanimously adopt Housepassed legislation. providing Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Zelma Hunter Included Mr .. for instructional grants tn · and Mrs. Harley Haribson and children of Goldsboro, N. C.; nursing studeniB. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter and family of ChapmansviUe, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunter and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Herman Hunter and daughter, all _of Belle, W.Va.; Mr. 1111d Mrs. Robert Maison , Tuppers Plains, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter and family of Chester, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Hunter and daughters, Parkersburg; Mrs. Virginia Curtis, Weston, W. Va. CHARGE IT •' opening prayer in the Seruite, Mrs . Warren ' had loudly complained about the absence of prayer in the •· state's public school system BY GENE BERNHARDT and was escorted from the WASHINGTQN (UPI) chamber. She was later President carter already has allowed to return . told lawmakers he wants Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste final decisions on energy, a warned Wednesday that a tax cut and a consumer similar outburst would not be protection agency. He will · tolerated and that " the outline other goals tonight in business of the Senate shall his State ol the Union proceed:" message tn 8 joint session of Ocasek said the Education Congress. Conunittee, which has held The Carter visit was. timed the meditation bill since last lor the opening d•y of the July 19, has a "very crowded second session of the 95Ul agenda ,'' including an Congress, which already has attempt to deal with set an adjournment target of Cleveland's school financing Oct. 1 so members can get problem. home and campaign for He said-the Judiciary Com· November's gen e ral elections. It will mark carter's first MASON- News is scarce, and so Is people - many of us are snowed In - the only active critters I see are the birds lryl!lg desperately to find something w eat. They have already eaten 10 pounds of wild bird feed and half of another bag. Please feed the birds! Mrs. Fred (Sarah) Spencer, clerk at Mason Post Office, was pleasantly surprised on Thursday evenl!lg, January 12, at the Meigs Inn when Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam .Zirkle and Mrs. Charles Yeager went there for dinner. Already at the Inn to greet co-workers and help observe . Mrs . Spencer's retirement from the Mason Post Office were Postmaster and Mrs. Dallas Walker; Shirley Sullivan and Mrs. Jackie Sisson. Mrs. Zirkle and Mrs. Yeager are both postal clerks. . Mrs. Spencer's retirement was effective Friday, Jan1111ry 13. GifiB of luggage and cake were presented tn the retiree. Besides serving her community, she is also active at Mason United Methodist Church where she has beld many offices. She was a leader of the Good Luck Clover 4-H Club for . many years, and is now assistant secretary of the Mason Extension Homemakers. Good luck, and God bless. ..... Some of the movies are aDimated stories and some 100% Orion " We don't .do things under lor a hearing until March. " Th&t 1 S ridiculous !" duress around here," said Ocasek. " We've been talking shouted Mrs. Rita Warren. about this (changl!lg coaunit· who led the delegation of a dozen people- p1 :llesti!lg lack tees) before." The committee transfer of movement of the bill. concluded the abbreviated "They've been sittl!lg on the legislative work week, bill for six months.'' Mrs . Warren was curtailed by heavy snows across the state. The Senate dissatilied with what she adjourned until next Mondsy called "game-playing" and at 7:30 p.m. and the House vo wed her contingent would until 11 a ,m. next Tuesday. stay overnight in the Capiwl Sen. Marigene Valiquette. rotunda . "We're going tn slay in the D-Toledo, chairman of the Judiciary Collll1).itteE:, said rotunda until March if we she would not be able to have to," she said ." "We're schedule the meditation bill not leaving this building until we get this bill on the Ooor Md either passed or killed . They 'll have to lock us up over the weekend." Following Tuesday ' s .-... --..... - penni&Sive abortion." . ·Carter to set go_als tonight Meditation hill brings out detennined protest group ceremWty, area Rigb~ POM ad~ancement. LIBRA !Sept. %3-0cl. 23) You , may think your social tile is In teres ting now , but it cou ld become e~en more so. Someone quite lasclna tlng is about . to make an entrance . SCORPIO lOci •• 24-Nov. 221 Something tha t you want changed, fo r your benefit and that of those you loYe, looks like It can be . brought about rather smooth ly today . . SAGITTARIUS I Nov. 23-Dec. ZU Perhaps you·~e felt t hat Cupid had lost interes t in you lately . Not necessarily so, as tOday's events may bear out. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 11) You may begin to exper f. ence, as of today, a shift in conditions that wil l benefit your career and finances . The advantages could be big . . I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I �( 11-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u .,·'J'I1ursday, Ja~. 19,1978 l.IO U D lcl.lyl 2.25 3.7:S Etch wotd over the Jllillirnlm1 15 1II"'O'ddll 4 ccnlf ptr word per dly . AM runnJnc other than ~UYe _ diYI 'II'U1 be charal:ed It the 1 dly .. ,. _ In """""~'· Card Ill Tha1\U .00 Qlltuary: I ctnb pu word, f3.00 minlmwn. CUh in adv~ . Mobtlt HDml! ula and Y•nl Ales are ~ only with c.u.h with order. 25 cent chargll!i for ads e&IT)'fil Box Number In Gate~ Tbt StnUnel. The PubUsher r•rva the r1&ht to edit or re)ed any ads dee!TIH objecU!QII, The Pubtisher wiU ~ be . responsible for more than one 11\correct insertion. Phone 1192-2156 wont to buy or sell something , oe loo king lor work . . . or whatever ... you'll get resu lts fo ster with a Sentinel W ont Ad . Call9'12-2156, COUNTRY FOUR bedroom home with gorage near Tuppers Plains , N ice . $100 plus u tilities . Coil (6H) 667·3330, otter 6 or iP.M. Frld1y at~ moon - PUBLIC NOTICE Efra l n Pf!rez whose res idence is unknown , but whose last known address was 1710 Chester Road , 1 11 ~gtTc:r·~~~ t ~nh r~e ':t~ da':~~ December , 1977, thai Pamela M . Perez , Pla intiff, flied her Com plaint aga inst him In the Common Preas Court of Meigs Countv , Ohlc , Case No . 16,66ol , praying for divorce upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and e)(treme cruelty, for custody of the two fT)inor chi ldren, tor alimanv and support. and w i ll further take notice that th i s cause can be heard at anytime follow i ng twenty eight days trom t he date of the last publi cation of th is notice and that the last pu bl icat ion w ill be made on the 19th day of January , 1978, Larry E . Spencer, Clerk of Cov rts • Me ig s County , Ohio . ( 12 I 8. 15, 2 2, 29 (ll 5, 12, 19 , 7t • IN TME COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO BOBBY J . RlJPE ilnd KAREN K. RUPE, 208 Mulberry Street, Pomeroy , Ottio, Plaintiffs, vs , ARTHUR GENHEIMER , Residence Unknown Et at., Defendantt . Case No . 16,695 NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Arthur Genhe i mer, whose pla ce ~f residence is unknown and whose last address is Ul"lknown and "th e unknown he i rs , devisees, l egatees , distribiJtees. administrators and e)(ecutors , if any, of Arthur Genhelmer , deceased , whose names and places of residence are unknown and cannot with reasonabl e diligence b e asc·e rtained ,· W i lliam Schmidt , whose plaCe of residence is unknown and whose last address Is unknown and the unknown he i rs , devisees , l egatees , distributees, administrators and e)(ecutors , if any , of William Schmidt. deceased , whose names and p l aces of res i dence are unknown and can not with reasonable dil igence be ascertained , H . F . Schmidt , whose place o f res i dence is unknown and whose last address is unknown end t he unknown · heirs , devi sees, legatees , dlst"ribUtees , adm lnistrators and execUtors, H any, of H . F . Schmidt , deceased , whose na mes and places of residence are unknown a'nd c·annot w ith reaso nable d iligence be ascertained ; C. 1. Schmidt , whose· place of residence is unknown and Whose lest address Is unknow n and the unknown heirs, devisees , l egatees , distrlbutees, administrators and executors , I f any, of C. t . Schmidt. deceased, whose names and places of residence are unknowh and cannot with reasonab l e diligehc .e be ascerta i ned ; Asta Schmidt Gehman, whose place of residence is unknown and whose l ast eddress is unknown and the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees , dlstributees , ad ministrators and e:Kecutors , it any , of ASia Sch midt Geh man , deceased , whose named and p l aces of residence are unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascerta ine d : Miranda Sch · m ldt, whose place of residence Is unknown and whose last address Is unknown , and the· unknown heirs, dev i sees, legatees , distributees , admin istrators ahd e:Kecutors, If any, of Miranda Schmidt, deceased , whose names and places of residence are unknown and Ct!nnot w i th reasonable diligence be ascertained ; Anna Schm ldt Weckman , whose place of residence is unkhown and· whose last address is vnknown, and the unknown heirs , de'otisees , legatees , d i strlbutees, ad · mlnlstl'"ators end executors , if any, of Anna Schmidt Week · days later. 9'12 -2B97 . SOFTENER ? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with CO·OP water ~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. Langsv i lle , Oh i o , hereb >t gives notice tnat he w ill file his petition In the Probate Cau r.t of Me i gs County , pravrng for .!ln. order of said cqurt author izing the change of his nam e from James David Adkins to James Dav i d Spires ; that said petlflon wi l l be heard on the 20th day at February , 1978 at 10 :00 a .m . , or as soo n thereafter as said co urt may hear if. James David Spires Applicant ( 1, 19, 11 c soften~r. Model Now only •279,95 UC-SVt, Phone 992-2181 Let us test your water Eree Pomeroy Landmark 9.- _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~ RESPON SIBLE OLDER lady to live in and core lor aged lady in Rut land . Light housework qnd cooking , no laundry . More for wages . Col i home than 742 -2078. Phone 992 -2 181 - fOR SAlE SAW MILL SLABS $500 Sll VER DOLLARS & co in s. Will poy top dollar. Call 742-2316 , PAY top doll or lor used sho t guns, nfles, p1s tols , swords , daggers, .go-korts , mmi b1kes , Gro11ely"s or what ho ve you . Open 12 ·7 pm . Fife's, 3rd St ., Rt. 7, Middleport . ne•t to laundromat . . Speedq ueen 992 -7494 . Bundle MEIGS COUNTY Humane S!)c1ety , Corellne and adoption Service. 992-7680, 742 -3162 , 9(,12-5427 . RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Indoor ond Outdoor runs . Grooming o/1 breeds. Clean sanltory locillties . Cheshire. Phone (614) 367-0292 . , TEAFORD[H II£ • t TOR VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. 216 E. Second Street puppy . Slum Eltr1ctlon Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 P ...n. 992-3325 . Carpeting· •••l,r ___o. · BUSINESS CDRNEH- o;, Route 124. Business building with 3 bedroom , 2 bath home . Has a 2 car A· l 1972 OLDS Delta BB . 4 dr., H.T., P.S., f> .B., A .C. , AM-FM radio. new tires . Cor in e:w -· cellent co"nditipn . Will consider smaller cor os trade in . Ca ll 992 -57B6 or 992- 2529. 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. SJ6,500. 1971 JEEPSTER COMA.NOO . V-6 engine , 4-wheel drive, ou to . trans ., new exhC!JS' system . Con be seen at Sears, 23-4 E. Main St ., Pomeroy . l ~om 9 to 5 pm . 1975 GRANAOA. 2-dr., vinyl roof. AM-FM, reclining seotl , Good condilion, must sell . 992 -2763 . . CARTER -Upholstery- PWMBIN~ -~ Professional Service, 39 experience . Free _ estimates, pickup & delivery service, Residential & Commercial. 300Maln St. 3102 0' (304) 772-3227 ' .HOBSTETTER REALTY · 1970 CHEVY KINGSWOOD wogon . Pr. steering , pr. brakes , oir , a lot of new ports , . good rubber ond interior. George Harris . 992-2451 . 1 years RANCH - 2 3 Bdrms .. garage, good old, allac)led .subdivision, really nice , utilities, 2 car carport and one-third acre lot . $14,000. $25,900.00. TWO STORY - Well kept; rormal dining, 3 Bdrms., We have 4 Jarge balh, large utlllly, houses to sell here. This 9 room brkk has city water. natural gas. electric and extra lot for just $5,500 . garage, carpeting. Only nice two story home, POMEROY ' 2 Bdrms .. 1'12 balhs, In good apartments for $9,600. It .has a 1 bedroom apartment and bath up, plus a studio down now rented . You better see this Ol)e. shape•. ready to move Into. - $19,500.00. IT3,900.00 - S12.5DD.OO - ' Will buy this 3 Will b\ly this beautiful older home In Pomeroy. original woodwork, must be seen. 3 bedroom IN THE COUNTRY- l'h block home, Bath, natural gas furnace, city, and 1 acre. $20,000. story, 3 Bdrms.. storage ROUTE 33 - CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY. WE HAVE SOME NICE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO COMPARE. Telford Sue P. Murphy Helen L. Ttoford C, Bruu Realtor Associates buildings, remodeling started. ONLY $6,'19Q.OO. CALL FOR M'ORE INFORMATION, PHOTO LISTING HELPS SELL PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA , CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259, 992~ BlcMn Insulation . . . 1 Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to•• P.M. 1n«. . . ,;: "' II Amuse ......________________ 11·9-lfc ' ....~ ·-:- 698-7331 . BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toasters , irgns, all small opplionces. Lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Gai-oge on Rout& 7. Phone {614) 9853B25 . BATHROOMS AND 1 :' ;:-:R:-;u;';ll~an:'d;'';'CO:Ch:::;o:',:'7:':4C:2·:'309~2'-::·--,... 27· ....: de mer 28 Large barrel 29 Behavior 33 Malt ' $0MiBOpY~ ! ' ,,-. ~Uff &.f:G, ~ ERNI&. % I)ON•T l'NOW WHA,. A NOi'EL PRIU LOOJCS • l.olf'l:, .... .. IU'f' ~M SUP! l'r'S . " CENTRAL CllY. .. . IT16 NOf MY IMA61NAi10N. 60METH IN13'B BEEN THROUGH HEIZE ... •• • .. • • ~ •., '',,"• .... 1;-;--t---t-- <fo shipment 38 Moorish "•' ... ' -. We have need of 1. , •nos. all types, homes, l1nd, commercial, etc. Cheryl Lemley -~~ • '' . POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 · Pomeroy Open Evenings Until I P.M. • ,. .. ..'. • ' ' •• ......................................~... : • -' HE SA"S I(OU BORROWED H/5 RULER,AND THEN 'iOU SROKE: li.../5 TI-IAT TRUE ? defense . West must open his singleton club. East takes K J83 EAST his • s " J 10 9 7 Q !0 5 • J 9 B4 3 ... 6 · .. A 10 5 SOUTH K864 + +z6 53 wheel In, but a spade lead . would lead tb its defeat. .. Q9742 ' We are going to discu~s this same hand tomorrow In Vulnerable: ~;~~\~:·~~;~~:! - connection with the defense -:;;;~-+'-I--ll Dealer: West, 0 drum 39 Eye 40 Principle 41 Turf against a heart contract by King of hearts. 1' Pass North• E~st Double Double Pass Pa~ Pass West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: is IT WASN'T M'Y FAULT I WAS MEASURING THE 5T~EEi, AND A RAN OVER gives his partner u Five clubs would probably ' b-+-+-+-+-+-- ace, club ruff, gets in again with a heart provided West underleads his ace· king-queen •nd a second club ruff sets South. · + A X Y D 1."'8 A A X R l . ONGFELLOW 4• Pa:ss East and West. .. South Pass N~t®~~v~ A Utah reader wants to know what we open with: . X XXK By Oswald Jacoby aod Alaa Soatag .. A K KX '~K XII.X •·· The standard opening is North doubled one heart one spade. With 5-4-4-ll disfor takeout. He doubled four tribution you should open hints. Each day the code letters are different. hearts as a general penalty · your flve-<:ard suit. We also double baS<!d on high cards. CRYPTOQUOJES operl one spade, but would South knew that North was not crlUch:e a one--club bid. ORXF showing a very good hand w QUIDQO ZP and decided to try f~r the (Do yov nave a question for vulnerable game. He also C Z I U-Q HV XEU the exp~r/s ? Write ··Ask the decided to bid his four-card EXperts ··. care of I his newspaspade soil rather than his per, fndlv!dual questions ~Ill DWZXEUQ PRKPHKK five-<:ard club suit. • tJe anSwered if ~ccompan1ec1 West opened lhe king of by stamped. seff-address~d envefopes . The most lnrereslhearts and continued the inQ _que~tions wllf be used In suit. South ruffed in dummy, this cofumn and wlff rBce lve cashed the ace and queen of lrwnps and led the king of . copJes of JACOBY MODERN ,/ !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE t\SSN . • clubs. East took his ace and Cuor. 1,rf8 Kinlt" F~aturea Svndit.ate. Inc;. COME OUT OF THAT L06,SNUFFY FOR YOU ... SOME FROM ~HOOL ... Four spades could have · been beaten by most unusuat.l K 76 WEST , • J 10 9 2 ' A K Q B2 , 0 Tuppers Plains, Ohio, on also sure of his contract. A Q7 3 't 4A BARNEY • roule7. Priced fa go fast •t $32,000. ' Assoti•t• HOme Phone 949·2517 NORTil • xz VERY RECENTLYI .just oulslde the limits of Associate Home PhOne 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Cotton for suu sure or a sJN!de trick, but South was z u "• bath · with shower, full basement wlt_h garage, located on two acre$ of land -111111-=.l~~::.._:S~U~i~t~W~O~:r~h~ d~e~?!as One leltt! r simply stands for an~othcr. In this sample A Ia u sed for the three 1/s, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, aPostrophes, the len gth nnd formation ol the words are all ' _.IN STOCKI 37 NO'f A NeoN IOV.J T•t. ~ NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, kitchen with <lining ar .. , living room, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag name .-• New Chevy 2 Wheel Drive and 4 Wheel Drive &taxer. BRID6 player Gabriel Z5 Homo sapiens 37 Dizzy's '1:7 Precept jazz 35 Maxim 36 Russian girl's FRANK & ERNIE •' SO COME ·ON AND PICKUP · YOUR TRUCKIII ===:::--:=--=E=------:-- vinegar !: MAGGIES UPI-IOLSTERY. Refinish, reupholstery, rebuilding . , . Beautiful selacricn of material • ond vinyls. FrH estimate. Tel . 7-42 -2852 . Locorion : Solem •. Tartu" 10; 1 :40--News 13. weight 2 :30-News 31 3 :oo-Movle "Eve ot lhe Cal" 3; 5:0fl30 Custom FBI 3; 6:00-Big Valley 3. · 31 - lily 32 Bird sound'rnursday, Jan . 19 '· 34 UtUe ___.:___ _ _ entrance ULUNS EXCAVATING, Complete., ( Service . Phone 992-2478, ....., NEIGLER'"S FOR building houses, ;:. \ bathrooms, all kinds of- repaift:' work and what hove you . Gu,_. Neigler, Racine, Ohio. Call 9 9 .4 -2508 evenings. Nlc;INSKY ELECTRIC Servlce,'-1 in ih-+'4 Too! $21,000.00, zo Z1 Kind of digger 22 Drum roll 23 Falvn 4pon 24 Football ' Pylhon's Flying Circus 33 . • 12:00:--Janokl 33; 12 : 0~Movle "Confession• ot the OA Mon"8; 12 :4!>-Lohm6n& Borkley6; Ironside 13. 1:00-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; Movle " Deolh Curse ol 25 Mushroom Mine · p Got Chevy Pick-Ups mobile home. 24'x56' with · porch In excellent condition Including all ·furniture & appliances. Located on corner lot, 100'>e200' In the Arbaugh addition, Tuppers Pfalns, Ohio, known as the Ralph Brooks property . This , Is o good ~uy al will be . remodeled , ceramic tile, plum - 1 bing, carpentry, and generql mointenonce. 13 ywrs ex ~ perience. 992-3685. .~ ' It Needn't We've NEW LISTING - 2 year _old Fuqua double wide we\1 and a Yesterday's Answer 18 Some Z9 Jewelry event Kitchens Hang You Up ••• Bog You Down? near Five: Points. drive our motorcar ·down for us! · Helen•• poet · 5 Indian official I Seaweed Heroes 10; Emergency One 13,· My Three Sons 15 . 5:31>--News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 156:00-News 3,4,B,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6: 3o--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol BurneH & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33. 7:00:--Cross-WIIs 3,4 ; Liars Club 6; Muppel S~ow 8: capiiOI Beol 33: News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan'• Is. IS ; Almanac 20. 7:31>--Porler Wagoner 3; Gong Show~ ~ Match Game PM b; Price Is Right B; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 20,33: Family Feud 10; $100,000 Nome That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Counlry 15. B:OQ-Chlco & lhe Man 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Wender Woman 8, tO r WashlnQton Week In Review 20; So The People May Know 33 . B:3!>-Wall Slreel WHk 20,33. 9 :oo-Rocktord Files 3,4,15 ; Movie "Relurn to Fonlosy Island" 6, \3; Movie " Bug" B; 10; Honk 20; Good Old Bv.f y of Rlidlo 33. 10:oo--Qulncy 3,4, 15; New• 20: Hometown Saturcloy Night 33. 10:31>--Monly Python' s Flying Circus 20: 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,B,10,13,15; Olck Cavell20; Lltlo• Yoga & You 33. . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13 ; Mash 8; Movie " Plan Nine from Outer Space" 10; Monty 4 " To 13 Excite · 14 Mining find extract 15 Word in Jew7 - granted ish diet8 Ennoble ary laws 9 Where l"iA:~I:=-:-:::ii-::::::;:;;~) !~ Good deal Dakar is Exhaust quest house Terminate 11 Expeditious 17. Money : sl. zt "-:- Date W1th an · 1 lUUllA<>'I..I., Angel" ZZ Car buff's f,.,...+-1:--+-- ' DOES THIS WEATHER acre lot. 541.000.00 . Located on lhe Crow Sub-dlvlsfon, We want ljOU to ; ~p~h~on~e;9;9~2~-3~5~25~o~r~9'1~2-~S~2~32~.~. .:~C~e~n~le~'~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '·':: oven and range, one car 94tr.age, family room. New total electric home on an routine HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex~ ' 1 covoting, septi~ Sy!temt, ... ( dozer, bockhoe, dump truck , · 1 lime:stone, grovel, blocktQp ,; : paving, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (61.4) BRADFORD; A~ctloneer, Complete Service, P~one 9-49-24B7 or Cil49-2000. Racine , O~io , Crltr Bradford. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, 1'12 ~lhs, dining area, kllchen has bulll-ln 12 Mechanical ',:.!· • Locoted In 1· 18-1 mo. (Answers tomorrow) · Jumbles: GAVEL YACHT MISERY PRAYER Answer: The aort of thing junk dealert might fight over-"SCAAP" METAL premium ··~· Middleport, Ohio I by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Legwninous I Beetle tree Bailey's 2 Socrates' swampy marketplace 5 .Appoint. ments 3 Clerical headwear 10 Exchange s~t~S'~~~~tS~~~rN~ ltEIGS PlAZA Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as aug· ~~- . I£E HARIMARE . ,, ..•' Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 AWAY Fl'tOM WHEF<:E IHE 6H,oi.R:K W~ LUR:KING. NEW JlJSTOFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 with 110 puuln II lYaii· Able tor $1 .35 postpaid trom Jumble, cfo thl• newepaptr, P.O. Boll 34, Norw~. N.J. 07848. Include your name, addre11, tip code and make checko Plylblo to New•p-r>erbooka. A instructions. (] Gilligan's Is, B; Suome St 20,)3: Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. 4:31>--Llllle Rascals 3,15: Gilligan' s Is. 4: Brody Bunch B. 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13 , • s :oo-Here Come The Brides 3; Star Trek A; Gunsmo~e 8; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Hogan s TOOK 'THE 6WIMME~ a: A 'T 1 I r I I )" oF( I I I J Yesterday .s . JIM ltffSEE SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPbUT stop · by stop , ~sy LARRY LAVENDER l SE'E THAT YOU CONTINUE TO WORK FOR OUR GREAT CAUSE! 1---------J·.' Storm -· Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Siding-Soffit! Gutters-Awnings EXCA VA liNG, doter, loader and bocl~hoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire ; will l-loul fill dirt, to soil, limestone ond gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers, day phone 992 -7089, night T~OUCiHT IT WAS YOU Ill TilE DARK---_. WE : DID NOT KNOW THA'T TillS ONE WAS OUR NEW LEADER! S.ave lO pet. to 50 pet, " ~ on hntlng cost , E)(ptrlence and fully Insured Free Est, Call ; 667·6479ar992·3815 , 1-16-Jma, 1 , FREE ESTIMATES REMODELING, Plumbing, heeling ·and all types of generol repair , Work guaranteed 20 years ex perience. Pl-lone992·2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all l'(lolces, 992-22S4 . The Fa b ric Shop , Pomeroy . Aulhorized Singer Soles ond Service. We sl:lorpen Scissors. ; IT WAS A MISTAKE 1 • BRIKG ME. PAPER ... PEN·-- AXEL WISHES TO DISPATCH OllDER5··· THE HOUR 16 ffl;Ri" ! Cf\01\ Yoi.RSELVES! A'I(EL IS k1NI> AND FORGMNG •· • • l ..A --:.~:""~'-;;~~~;=~..,g:•:•~led~by~lheabovecartoon. .C.ellulosiC (wood fiber! ~ Thermal Insulation · ~ 1163-2nct Ave., Gallipolis 446-7833--446-1833 ElWOOD t L 1M8ECILE.1 WE 0 FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1971 !:4$--Farm Report 13; S:lO--PTL Club 13: 6:00:--PTL Club l!; 6: 15- . 6 :2s-Soclellos In Transition 10; 6 :30-CDiumbus Today 4; News 6: 6 :•5-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :50Goocl Morning. Wesl VIrginia 13. 6: 5s-<:huck While Reporls 10: News 13; ,7:00:--TDday 3,4,15 ; Good Mornlng Amerlcir 6, 13; CBS News 8: Bullwlnklo 10. 7:30-Schoollts10; B: oo-Copl . Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St . 33. 9:oo--Merv Griffin 3; Phll Donahue ~. 13, IS: Family All air 8: Edge of Nlghl6 ; Matcl1 Game 10. • 9 :30-Emergency one 6; Andy Grlllllh B; Family Affair 10, 10:00:--Sanford & Son 3,4,15: Tollleloles B; Joker' s Wlld 10: Not For Women Only 13. 10:3!>-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Andy Grlflll~ 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Rick Faucheux 13, 11 :oo-WhHI of ~orlune 3.4,15: Happy Doys6, 13; Eloc. Co. 20. 11 :3!>-Knockoul 3,1S; Fomlly Feud 6, 13; Partridge Famlly • : Love of Life 8, IQ; Sesame St . 20,33. 11 :55-CBS News 8: Loving Free 10 . 12 :00:--Newscenter 3; S20,000 Pyramid 13: News ~.6 , 10; To Say The Least 15; Gombll B. 12 :3!>-Ryan's Hope 6,.13 ; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; St!arch tor Tomo!'"rOw B, 10; Elec. Co. 33. 1:oo-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. ' 1: 3o-Oays of Our Lives 3,A, 15; As The World Turns B,10; 2 :oo--<lne Life ID Llve 6.13; 2: 3o--Ooclors 3.~.15 ; Guiding Llghl B,O 10. 3:00-Anolher World 3.•. 15; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yogo&You20 ; BeslofFomllles33. 3:30-AII, In The Family B, 10; Crockoll's Vlclory Gorden 20 , . 4:00-Misler Cartoon 3: Edge of Nlghl13 : My ThrH Sons A; For R.lcker, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; x PON'1 Li"T" HIM lN ... Hi" Will KILL us I • o• I I I ·1BUNCOEt V "'J J Chesler, Ohio __ 10-30-c 1 ' J&L Tri-State UuholsteiJ Shop Pomeroy 992-b282 or 992.-6263 · I A.M. !o4:30P.M. 57 A . FARM. 5 rooms and bath , .Good born and outbuildings ., COUNTRY farm/end with secluded woods, wafer and gdod oc· Al l fenced . 247 -2242 offer 5 pm , cess in Monroe Co.unty, W. Va. Shown by oppointmenl only . $1 ,000 dowr-, call {304) n2· Must sell . 3102 or (304) 772 -3227 . FIVE ROOM house in Middleport . Seen by appointment only . Col/ gfler 5 pm , 992-5-4~2. Must sell . $31,900.00. MODERN • • Pomeroy, Ohio SMALL farm for sol&. 10"Y. down , owner fina nced. Monroe Count. ty, W. Vo. Phone (304) 772. Fireplace, &-year old ranch type home, 3 Bdrms., modern kitchen , 2 car garage, approx. 1 acre, carpeting & modern . . •' • 0 TURBS !~ RELILK I J I I ~ and .r--~---...,.-...,., ' '"' yrs. HEATING INC. ! i Tank Service· ' :· Bo• 34 n Cl 1•111'1',_0'0111f1T- ........ _ , J!Ck's.Septic Closed Jan. 10 Til 18th, 1978 2·2l-llll1 Jumbtes, BORN LOSER •l Anyday, anytime. P...ne 985.3106 --" · · these fouf ·. 11 commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour servJce. Union Ave. I::~J:~-~1Drh:i::o "'ilt Qricillllors Not TIM llllllltn Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon. Residential and St. Rl. 992-2206 or 992-7630 VA-FHA, 30 yr . financing . "lrelonCI Mortgage , 77 E. Stole, Athens , phone (614)592.:3051. S45,000.00. WOOD BURNING Unscramble one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. SJPTIC TANK CLEANING Phone 992-7608 all elec , 1 acre , M iddleport, clo:se to Rutland . Pho!'~e 992. 7481 ' RUTLAND - 4 bedroom$, bath , fireplace, all city SYRA-CUSE - Corner At ocres , level lend, located ct Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route 7. Phone (614) 667-630.4. wall designs. 2 car garage," 1 acre, many other features, never lived In for - and 12-lB-1 mo. JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON Young's HOMESITES for !Ole, 1 acre and up. Middleport , near Rutland . Coli 992-74B1 . wilh WBFP, spill entry with nice beamed ceiling & TliATSCAAMeLEDWOADOAME ., ,. by Honrt Arnold Bob i,ee JJrg~~ ' 742-2570 NOTICE Superior ._c~~~-------------- the nicest homes a'otailable, near M iddleport, 3 Bdrms., 2 baths. large family I'"OOm -· ·- ~ WILL do roofing. con5truction , plumb1ng and heoting . No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-234B . NEW LISTING-.:_ · one u1 10 :31>--Lock. · Stock & Barrel 20; 11 :oo-i'jews 3,4,6.8,10,13,15; Dick Cavell 20 ; Over Easy 33 . 11 :30--Johimy Carson 3,4,15; Slorsky & Hutch 6, 13; Movie " KIII<Iozer" 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Of Love and Desire" 10. PHONE Froe Elllmotn P ...n. 992-3993 1-18-1 mo. Broker 107•12 Sycamore -S t. Pedigreed with Champion Bloodlins . A lso , cer1il ied health certificate. $150 firm . your choice male or female . 614 -797 -4500. tq~Y.!~l.ON_ Dick Seyler P'-e 992.2791 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy, Ohio Tutankhamun 33 . 10: 1»--CiitSS of '65 3,A, 15; R&dd Foxx 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; I. Claudius 33; News 20. Boilers, Furn11cet, Heat Pumps & Aulo-Conlrols. GA$-OIL-COAL LAVENDER Refinishing . Repairing. Antiques Bought & Sold formance at Wolf Trap 33. . 9:00:--Stateof the Union Addressl5; To Be AnFlOunced 20. 9:30-Hollywood Squares Treasures of f!>UDDI!~S : ' - Sivt Fuel~ Monty- Upholstering Service Custom - Professlona I _ · B:3!>-Fish 6,13; WDdehouse Playhouse 20; In Per- OHIO ' . HEATING SERVICE E REPAIR & SERVICE ~ Blown Into Walls and AtticS We Strip Paint - Varnishes · EXCAVATING dOzer , backhoe and ditcher. Chorles R. Hotfield , Back Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio . Phone 7.42 ·2008. MAIN E!OMEROY, '). QIIIUUIIIIIIICS Cellulose Fiber · George S. Hobstener Jr., AKC DOBERMAN "Pincher puppies . 8 weeks old, r ed & rust. AUIIIIIUI Blown InSulation etc. Wood-Metal-Plastics ·An~qoes & Modern 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 2Q,33. '30ME PENTAGON &RASS lS G!'TTlN' INDICTeD FOR COLLUSIObl WlT~ T~ElR OlD· SC~OOL·Tlf' DEFENSE' CONTRACTOR SIDIII&-SOFFITT 12-11.- 1 mo. Co~merdol property appro)( . 17 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, BURROUGHS SENSI·MATIC accoun ting machine. Has been under serOJ ice contract and in good condition. Can be seen o f The Doily Sentinel, Ill Cour t St ., Pomeroy , OH . AKC REGISTERED pekingese pup pies. Phone (304) 882-2683. r~= l~ -. Pho~e 992.·.2]81 . B & S MOBILE HOMES , Pt . Plea sant , W. Va , beside Heck 's. 1973 ' Broadr'nore 14 x 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dorion 14 x 602 bedroom 1972 ViCtor ian 1.4 x 67 3 bedroom 2 both . 1972 Coventry 12 x 653 bedroom 1969 Sta tesman 12 x 60 2 bedroom , (61.)698·3290 . "SINCE 1947 SALES AND SERVICE 11-9-llc service department and will service Hotpoint and ' other brands. -~~~~ flols l Attics S11)D lARRY lAVENDER 9. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 992-5965 Bailey Run Road Pomeroy, 0. H60F HOLLOW Horses . Buy , sell !rode or train . New and Used saddles . Ruth Reeves , AI bony . ---·· ·APPLIANCE SERVICE FOREST PRODUCTS USED PIANO. Priced rea 5o nobl~ . Syroc u ~ e Presbyterian Church . Phone ~2 - 2310 . 1973' VW SUPER Beetle. Runs good. Will trade for truck of equol value . 992 -2292. WILL BABYSIT IN my home, ony age . Phon e992-6i 80. .._ WOOD AND WOOL FIBER CHEMICALS - ,___lllo ~-- · RACINE, Q. WIIDOIISI. lli'IACUIOT l'k HZ-2174 Carpet • Upllolstery P,hone Mike Y01n1 Pomeroy Landmark POMEROY WI~L STARCRAFT FAll Sole. Mini· motors , 20' and 22', TraVel Troilers , 1B' 5" $3,799, 2.5' 7" Bunkhouse $4 , 875~ Fold-down , $1 ,700 up , We sell service• on" quality . Open Sundays . Camp Conley Storcrof• Soles, Rt . 62, N. ot Pt . Pleasant . $275. 65,500 BTU , $375. Call 992-7034 . We have enlarged our GOOD USED t r a cto r with hydraulic. 3 pt. hi tch . 7.42·3074. I I I . 446-4367 I GIUIPOUS BUSINESS COllEGE "The Jobs People I 1976 FORD F-250 Custom. 17.50 x 14 .00 tires · winch . Only 14 ,000 m1. Headers. CB . Tope deck . Over $3,000 in extras . Serious colts only after 12 noon : 69b-1072. $6,800. CASH FOR Junlc Car s. Fr~e ' s Truck and Auto Wfecker Service . Phone 742 -2081 or Penn zoi l Rutland 742·9575 . (I) 12 , 19, 26 (2) 2~ 9, 16, 6t LEAVING TOWN - selling oil fur nitu re ot reasonable prices . 9:30am to 7:00pm . 992·7066. ATTENTION MARE Owners : AQHA stvd service. Introducing to Southern Ohio', Corloko , sorrell son of Otoe. Breed lor col· or, conformation o,nd dispos i· li~n . Phone 698-8241 .evenings or write for breeding contract. Belle Echo Quarter Horses , oi0125 SR 692 , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . RUGS, WALL Hongtngs and ofgans . Nice for Christmas . Reasonable . C0/1992 -2214 . SMITH NELSON MOTQRS, INC. ~- INSULAllQrt SERVICE NEW KENMORE wgsher and dryer . Green . 1 '/, yeor old, · green side by sidtt refrigerator . Misc. furniture. Coli {6U) , 667-3330. otter 6 or 985-3998. KIMBLE ORGAN . 2 manual keyboards with fu ll Octolo'e foot pedals. Gerold Powell. 992 -2622, after 5 pm . ....... FREE ESTIMATES .PLANING-MILL · 99H?71 Will PAY fop dollar lor used ,hot guns , rifl&l , p istol$ , t wcrds , dagger s, go-karte , mini bikes . Gravely's or what hove you . Open 12·7 pm . Fife's" 3rd St., Rt. 7 , Middleport, nel'!t to S.peedqueen Loundromot . 992-749-t. SNOWBLADE FOR Grovely Tractor. 992-7190. ••• • ,---------.....;;;;.--:· 'JOONE. Mtvlt Clllnntl 4 ~ & 9 P.M. - NlcktlDdeOn (PGI 1 & 11 P .M. - RO<:ky (PGl ,· C.llol Chlnnol Flvt . 6:30 P.M. -Testlm..,y Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fllnes• 7:30 - Coach's Corner 1 :00 - Journol 9 :00 - Cable Spolllghl 10:00- 100 Club . J_!iURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1971 , 6:30-NBC: News 3,4, 15: ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Frlendt 6; 'CBS News 8,10; Over Eosy 20 • 7:0Q-Cross-WIIs M ; Liars Club 6: Gong Show 8: Copilol Beal 33; News 10; T,o Toll lho Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15: Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. 7:15-To Be Announced 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3: College Basketball • : S100,000 Name That Tune ~ ; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; That's Hollywood 10; Nashville on lhe Road 13: Marly Robbins' Spotlight 15. . B:OQ-Chlps 3, 15: Welcome Back, Koller 6.13; Waltons L---~------------------------------~----------------------_.,::· for sal•. S2 per bu . Coli after 5 pm , 985--4131 C'r 985·3537 . HAY FOR sole. (614) 696-1 288. "• • Business Services· b98-3021. PIANO TUNING -- Lone Ooniels . 13 years of service . New phone number, 992 -2581 . OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes , brass be<;ls , iron beds , @IC ·. , cQmplete households . Write M . D. Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio or co li '192 -776/J. cocker Vermeer Iorge ,fou nd boler, $250. Discoun t until F~ . lS, 197B. Wood moster cabinet wood neaten, thermostot , ash pan, hinged rop for cooking, brick -lined. S2.t2. Coalmaster some os obove byt Shaker grate for cool , $264. Blower for either, $48. Merrill Chose, (614 } MOBILE HOME repairs . 992 -5858 . COINS, CURRENCY , tokens . old pocket watches end chains , silver and gold. We need 1964 and older si lver coins . Buy, sell, or trade ' Coli Rog~tr Womsley, 742·133 ]. FUll.BlOOOED 992 -6293. fee-den ' WILL CARE lor lhe elderly in ovr home. Phone992-731.4 , ' TIM BER . Pomeroy Forest Products. Top price for standing sa wtimber . Call 992·5965 or Kent Hanby , l -446-8570. Larry E . Spencer Clerk of Cour t of Common Plees , Mei gs County , Oh io . For Accounting, Secretarial Business Administration. Day and Night Classes still open. • Financial Aid Program s • Placement Assistance •Plus GED Traininq ECONOMY TRACTOR v,nt~ oil attachments . like new , asking $2250. Phone (6lol) 698 -3290. CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone a reo code 614 -423-9531 . CH IP WOOD . Po le~ max . diameter 10"" on largest end, $8 per ton . Bundled slob $6 per to n. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co ., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 992-2689 . Bole COAL . limes to ne, and calcium chloride and calcium brine for dust control ond special mbdng salt for fo rmers , Ex celsior Salt Works, Main Street , Pomeroy, • 1974 SKYLINE 1ol • 56. 3 bedroom , Ohio or p~one 992 - 3891 , total elet:fric.' $7500. 992 -2019 . CAMPER , $600. Also , ~orse NEW CQLEMAN electric furnaces, trailer , $450. Phone (614) 698 down-draft iype; 42,350 BTU , WANTED AUTO mechanic tor G M dealership. Wr ite : Bo:w 743. Pomero y, OH 457 69 " NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too sma ll. W1ll buy 1 piece or complete household. New , Used, or anti ques . Martin 's FurnitUre, 20 N . 2nd St.. Middle port . Phone 992 -6370. ROUND mode of square tubing, $76. ONE PAIR of new ice skates. White , girls, about size 5. 992 -2529. 3290. man, deceased , whose names and places of r esi dence ar e unknown and cannotwilh reasonable diligence be ere hereby asc ertained not ified that plaintiffs have brought th is ac!ion nam ing each of you as one of th e detendanfS i n the above named co urt by f ilin9 t he ir pet itiOn on January l Oth . 1978. The obje c t of the p et it ion is thai lh e d e fe n dan ts b e r eq uired to set up tt"lei r alleged estate or interest in the here inafter des cri b ed property or be forever barred from \3SSert1n9 the same , a.nd that plaintiffs tit l e be forever quiete d as against any c l aim, estale or interest o f the de · fendants and for such other relief. legal or equitabl e as may be fo und to be proper · end neces sary to a ff ord plaintiffs full relief , with judgm en t tor costs herei n' that said real es t ate is descr ibed as foll ows : The fo l lowing rea l estate si tuat ed in the County o f M ei gs, State ot Ohio , and in fhe Village ol Pomeroy , fo wl! · T.R.6.CT ONE : Fra"c tion 17,, Town 2, Range 13, Dounoed arid described as fo llows : Beg in ning 310 l -3 feet North of the corner of th e Fac tory , former ly KnoWn as t he Prob st Furn i tur e Factory , on Sugar Run Stree t, t hence North 65 Oeg . 50' West 181. feet to a stake : then ce North 25 Oeg . East 87 2-3 fe e t to a stake : t hence South 59 Deg . East 175 teet to a slake, thence South 22 Oeg . 10 ' We st 66 1-3 teet to the place of begi nn ing . TRACT TWO : In F raction No . 11 , Town No . 2 and Range No . 13. o f the Ohio Com pan y's Purch ase and bounded and described as foll ows : Beginning 177 feel Northerl y from the co rner of the Fac tory , fo rmer ly known as the Probst Furniture Factory , on Sugar Run St reet ; then ce Norlh 65 Deg . 50 minutes West 183 feet to · a stake ; then ce Nort h 25 OE!g , Ea st 66 2·3 teet to a stake the corner of a l ot now or formerly ow n ed IJy W i lh emina Genheimer 's l ot ; t hence South 65 Deg . 50 ' E_ast 181 teet to a stake, thence South 22 Oeg . 10 minutf!s west 66 1-3 teet to the place ot beg inn i ng . EXCEF'T the follow i ng parcel from Tract Two : In Fraction 17 . Town No . 2· and Range No. 13 of the Oh io Company's Purchase, and bounded and described es follows . BEGINNING 177 f eel Nort he rl y from the corne r of the Factory , form erly known as the Probs! Furniture Factory , on Sug.ar Run Street ; th ence Nort h 65 Deg . 501 West 183 fe et .i then ce North 25 Deg . 00' East .42 .7 feet to a st ake : then -ce So uth 12 Deg . 00' East 182 teet to ti:J~ West side of said Sugar Ru n Street ; t hence So u th 12 Deg . 10' West 64 feet along the West side o f sei d St reet , to the place of be g inn i ng, con tain)ng 22 -100 ~cres Reference Deed : VoL 269, Page 27 Deed Records, Meigs County , Oh lo. You are required to answer the Petit ion within twenty . eight days atfer the last pul>ticatlon of this . notice, which will be pubilshed once each week for Si)( successive weeks, and the last publication wit! be made on February 16th . 1978. In case of yaur fa ilure to answer or o'herw ise respond as p~rm I !ted by t he Oh ro Ru les · of Civil Procedure within the t i me stated , judgment by default will be rendere d aga inst you for the relief demanded In the petition . - LARGE HAV FOR sgle, $55 per ton . Corn NEED A WAT R CALL US Pomeroy Landmark , Science, and . cons. tr uc.tion worlcer or couple with child . $1 50 per month . Call RIEL OIL AND. GAS SERVICE ordered each man in his crew to eat 20 pounds of onions, followed by 10 pounds two r cLAssEs Now FoRMING · . to WeAre Now Taking New Customers For · Capt. James Cook applied the onion remedy in the 18th CHANGE OF NAME Sunday in Syracuse. Cc:vn letely furnish - INCOME TAX Services . Federal and S.tote ToJoees . Wolloce RusselL Bradbury . 99:2-7228 . J8 mes Dav id Spires , Rt . 1, the day befo~ publication 2 BEDROOM 12x60 Mobile Home 9BS·39BB. Nobn on saturday 4P.M. COUN TRY MOBILE tiome Pork . Raute 33, nor th of Pomeroy , Lorge lo ts. Coli 992-7o179. .. ed. sto rage bldg . Will rent NOTICE OF Thesday thruFnW.y ~3-< . THE RACINE Cun Club Gun Shoot '!very Sunday ohernoon. Foetory choke guns on ly. Auorted meots. of the Pacific. At one point, he _, 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and vn· furnished opt1 . Phone 992 - TW£> STORY 3 bedroom frame INCOM~ TAX Services . Fttdara! house . F.A. lurnoce , storm w in· ond Stole To•e!. . Wondo Eblin. dows , fireplace. In Middleport ., '192·2272. Phone 991·3457 or 992-5867 . THE RACINE Volunte•r Fire Deportment will sponsor o gun shoot every So tu rdoy ot 6 pm at their buHdlng in Boshon. Foe· tory choke guns o nly . IF YOU hove a service to olfer. voyages to the remote areas WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES TELEVISION VIEWING ~------------------------------------------------------~ .J~: century for scurvy on his NOTICE 3,A; 1 : 50-News 13. .. ll Wotdi«Undtr Cuh CMrae U» • US IJO 1.111 ldo7J 12:00-Jonokl 33; 12: -1()--Toma 6, 13; 1: 00<-Tom or row Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash· - WANT AD CHARGES 1doy l do71 n I CAN'T, SHERIFF-I'M STUCK!! • �lD-TheDallySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Thursday,Jan. 19, 1978 . :-----~-;-i)-.;;ih;----! . Independent truckers snarl capital traffic MICHAEL, 7, . aod Mattbew, %, Martlo celebrated their Jaouary birlbdayo at the borne of their pareoto, Mr. aod Mn. Hugb Marlin, Reedsville. Cake and tee cream were served to their graod· pareats·, Mr. a ltd Mrs. Graot Boring aad to Belb, Amy aod Sara Berkblmer aad Jeff Chevalier. CALLED TWICE The Middleport E-R Squad was called to Old Route 7 in the Silver Run area at 1:58 p.m. Wednesday.for BiU File who had fallen and suffered a back injury. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Just ..., the squad was returning from the center, it was dispatched on a second call in the Sllver Run area, this one for Ray Durst, who was taken to Veterans '" Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. REPORT CORRECTED A report that Veva Searles, 55, Rutlanq, slid on an icy street striking a car was incorrect. Mrs. Searles slid off the highway and a car driven by James H. Quivey, 59, Pomeroy, slid off the highway and struck the Searles car. WASHINGTON (UPI) Independent truck drivers blocked a main cmunuter traffic corridor during the morning rush hour today in support of fanners assembled in the · nation's capital 1o protest low farm pr I.ceo. · ThoWlands of Virginia commuters found morning rush hour traffic Slatted by a caravan of 12 tractor-trsller trucka that shut off the 14th Street Bridge, which spans the Potomac Rlver south of ' the' city. A spokesman for the protesting Ianners said they had r!othlng to do with the demoostration. A spokesman for tile Independent Truckers AssOciation said his group had closed the bridge "to join with the farmers." Traffic slowed to a creep when lbe trucks drove onto E con · 0 my AUTO DAMAGED A car driven by Randall Lee Moore, Middleport, was damaged Wednesday when it was struck by the village back hoe driven by Paul McDaniel. McDaniel arrived at Larue! st. where the Moore vehicle was staUed in the Bl!ow to ~lve help when t~e brakes on the backhoe falled, permitting it to slide into the front of the Moore car. UNIT CALLED OUT The Pomeroy E-R Squad went to 802 E. Main St., at 6:20 p.m. Wednesday for Goldie Hawk who was ill. She was .ta.ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:44 p.m. the squad went to Liberty Ave. for Fauna Taylor who was tllken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. News(OaltiiMitd •• in ,.._ Briefs pip 1) Embassy In Wasbington, Wui be the luncheon speaker Saturday. The OFU, headquartered In Ottawa, Ohio, Is a division of the NFU and has a memberhip of 9,0001annfamlllea. CLEVELAND - FORD MOTOR CO.'S PAYROLL atlts 14 Ohio facilities neared the •1 billion level for 1977; the automaker aMOunced Wednesday. The combined payroll at the 12 plants and two parts distribution centers totaled $947 milUon, Ford said, an increase of nearly $280 million from the fonner high ol$688 million set In 1976. . CLEVELAND.- CRIME STATISTICS REPORTED to the FBI by•.Cieveland police show crime increased by 3.5 percent in 1977, compared to 1976, with crimes last Y"l'r totaling 54,995 - with 53,141 reported in 19'18. The greatest lncref!SO occurred in robberies, up 18.8 percent over 1978. Homicides were up 5.5 percent: rapes up 2 nercent: and ~~~~ravated assaults down 4.8 percent. Ma1ur crm1111 agaulll people - IDmicidea, rapes, robberies and awavated assaults- iDcreued 10.1 percent last year when 9,421 ;were reported, compared with just 8,41181n i976. Auto thefi8- 1ncrea8ed 5.5 percent, larcenlos decreased 12.4 percent and breaking and entering increalled 19.7 percent. Wet' HC'n/e!Y~ t~~ RJI/rltv/~. -~ the bridge about 8:30 a.m. EST and then stopped enUrely whal trucks were balled at the oouthern and northern endo. Traffic flow reswned more than an hour later after pollee ordel:ed the truclui off the bridge. A pollee spokesman said there were no arrests. The demooltratlons BS the 95th Coogress returned for its second session was· marred Wednesday by violence In which two Ianners were . arrested lor driving their · tractors on an interstate highway In northern Virginia and ranunlng a pollee car. Pollee said they had to shoot High earning rate ••• Insured safety for your money •.• your cash readily available. slowed to 4.9% growth Slaug"hter helfers : HOME NAOONAL BANK .,.,,.... a,~,_ ..,"'''DI-••oo• ' RACINE OHIO Mrs . Davis ; a Herbert · (Jean) Hamilton , Canton , and a son, Donald Davis, Lewisville ; two grandsons and four granddaughters. Frlend5 may call at the Reed Funeral Home In Canton from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday , Funeral services will be !here at 2:30 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in Canton. CLARENCE ERVIN A man who played taps a1 tne funeral of President Wil liam-. McKinley died Wednesday at Manchester : Clarence Ervin, close ·to 100. years of age. The last Of 12 chllclren of Robert and Sarah Chain · Ervin·the Chains came from around svracvse in Meigs Couniy, Clarence Ervin is survived bY a son, Junior Ervin, Manchester. Among the sis ters who preceded him in death was Mrs. Anna Laura P lymale, Point Pleasant . Two Point Pleasant nieces also survive: . Mrs. Clinton (Nellie) Sayre and MrS. Faye Carpenter. A nephew is Ervin Plymale, St . Albans, who is widely acquainted in Gallipolis. Services will be held at 2 Satu rday afternoon at the ·Rafferty Funeral Home, west Un ion, and burial will be in Manchester cemetery. Clarence Ervin was a ·veTeran of the Spanish · American War. 81 , Pomeroy, died Wednesday evening at Memorial Hospital. Veterans NEW YORK (UPl) Eddie Mathew~, • slugglnc survived by hi s wife, Anna L. Qulvy , Pomeroy ; two sons, third bueman for tbo BraJames Hillier Qulvy,_At. 2, during the UIIOI and 111101 Pomeroy ; Joseph, Jr~. Rt . 4, wiD II lied foe-ninth place oo Pomeroy ; three daughters, the all-time bome run 1111 Mrs . Hampton IVIrglel Jol'\nson ~ and Mrs . Ed wilb 51Z, today wu elected to (Charleen) 51aler. both the HaU Qf Fame by the Athens, and MI.. Debbie BasebaU Writers Auoclatioo Qulvy, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; a America. stepson , Charles Cheadle. of ln a balloting of 379 Columbus; a sltl>daughter, Ruth Loughry, F'erndale ; members of the BBWAA, seven grandchildren, and she Mathews received 301 votes gre<i't-gr andchlldren . to ....Uy achieve the 75 Friends may call from 7 this evening until 9 Friday percent of lbe v<M neceuary evening at the Ewing Funeral .for elecllon . Enoe Slaughter Home. Burial will be In Wells mi8aed by ju.st 24 votes and Cemetery at 10 a . m. Duke Snider by 31. · ~ Saturday. There will be no Rounding out the top five funeral service. vote-getters were former Dodgers Gil Hodges and Don LAWRENCE E. STEWART Drysdale wllh 2211 and 219 Lawrence Edward Stewart. 56, N. Secood Ave., Mld- respectively. No one else dltPQrt, a coal miner, died received as many as 200 Wednesdey at Veterans . 'votes. . Memorial Hospital. Mathews' career lasted Mr . Stewart was born June 26, 1921 In Meigs County, a from 1952 through 1968 son of the late Colonel W. most of it spent with the Stewart and Mrs. Ell,n Braves - and during that Conkle, Middleport, who survives . Also survivln~ are a span he drove in 1,453 runs sister, Mrs. Melvin (Mil - . while compiling a .271 dred) Sydebotham, Me - average. Connellsville; four brothers, Teaming with aU-time Richard. Route 1, Cheshire: Harold and Hubert, both ol IDme run king Hank Aaron Middleport, and Rolph ol for . 13 seasons to form the Orrville, and several nieces National League's most and nephews. potent one·two punch, F1.1neral services will be at hit 30 or more Mathews 1: 30 p. m. Friday at the Rawlings -Coats Fuheral IDmers In nine consecutive Home with the Rev . George seasons from 1~1. He hit Oller offlclaflng. Burial will more than 40 homers in four be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the seasos and led the NL in IDmers in 1953 (47) am 1959 funeral home at any time. The son of James and Christina Gilkey Qulvy, he 11 1 ( 46) . for Saturday through Monday cans for mostly doudy weather, with more snow m Sunday ; probably ending Monday. ~gbs will be in the :11B, witll overnight lows belwel!n 10 and .20.AreBB in Ohio bit by the. storm that moved through the state earlier this week have just about finished clean-up operations and streets are basically dear In Cincinnati and Columbus, two of the hardest hit areas. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday ·through Monday, .mostly cinudy, with snow Sunday, probably ending Monday. Highs wiU be · in the 20s, · With overnight lows between 10 and 20. Weather Snow tonight continuing through Friday and possibly mixed with sleet or rain: accumulations of one to three inches possible. Low tonight low 20s. Highs Friday upper 20s. Probabllity ofprecipitation · 90 percent today, near 100 percent tonight, 80 percent Friday. HD..OTEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Wednesday to the National Weather Service,' excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 79 degrees at Miami, Fla. Today'• low WBS 'll degrees below zero at Williaton, N. D. A relatively poor third baseman when he joined the Braves In 1952 after oaly three seasons in the minors, Mathews developed Into a fine defensive player wiD established major league records for moat career assists and moet clwlces accepted. He alao holds the au:ume record for moat homers. hit by a third baSeman (482). Mathews, who broke Into the big leagues with the Boston Braves In 1952. spent 15 seasons wilb · the Braves before winding up hiB career with Houston arxl Detroit. He played on two world championship team - with Milwaukee In 11167 and with Detroit In 1968. He alao played-on the 1958 Milwaukee peMant-wlnninl! club. Mathews holds folD" NL records - most gai!leS played by a third .baseman (2,154), · most aMtals by a third baseman (4,284), most coosecutiVIl years 30 or more ' MEETING SET The .J14elgs County Com_. missioners will meet In special session Friday at 5 p.m. to dlscUIS the sanitary landfill and garbage pickup service. seuorul. 'Vealers: ChOice and prime 175-230 lbs 55·70 ; 95·130 lbs 27.50-35 ; good and choice 17.5260 lbS 41 -53 ; 70· 1t5 lbs 15.00-25 ; farms : . Medium and 1arge trame l'lolstelns 75·95lbs· 5·9. Feeder cattle ; prime ste.e rs Choice and 325-550 lbS 35- 39.75 ; mlxl'd GOOd a"d choh;e 310-485 lbs 31.5o-35; 525-800 lbs cholct and prime 410·650 lbs 30.25-35 ; good anCI choice ~25 -.f75 lbs 25·29 ; .500-7!0 Ills 24.!0-28.!0. Hogs : etrrows and gilts 75 25% OFF HUSH PUPPIES WMM . (Qollk I~,.._ Jllllll) crowd by saying "in classical French, It meana chutzpah" - A Yiddiah word defined u "shameless audacity or Impudence." He said the negotiations were "quite succesful - out of seven paragraphs of the fleclar.atioo of principles we agreed on five, two were left out for further negotiations and suddenly he was recaUed.'' Jn Cairo today, an Egyptian delegation oource said the immediate cause lor the walkout had been hard-line <:OJJ1IIlenta by Israeli leaders · outside the conference roonl, but an additional factor was Cairo's "disillusionment" with what it saw as proIsraeli "compromise proposals" from Washington. The .Ource said Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's position during the lalkll bad represented a roUback on hls and President Carter' s earlier commitment to guaranteeing the Palestinians a voice in determlng their future. Later, the semi-official Middle East News Agency quoted Informed SQurces In Washington as saying the Sadat move had prompted Carter to "authorize Vance to take a mcre active role in the negotiating process.'' Sadat, accusing I!D'ael of trying to sidetrack hiB peace · Initiative, Wednesday night ordered tile rebim of Kamel and bis delegation from Jerusalem, where Israel and Egypt were conducting their first fullscale peace negotiations. The e:dlaUBied Egyptian diplomats landed in Cairo before dawn today. The Israeli cabinet reacted swiftly to Sadat's move, 1ssuin8 a communique th&t assailed Egypt ' s "astonishing lntranstgence" but .expreued wUllngne.u to resume the talks. hrael, Egypt and the United States an said they beUeved lbe pellce lalkll could be salvaged. But unless reversed, Sadat's dramatic . move threatened to end the peace Initiative he launched Nov. 19 with his Wlprecedented trip to Jerusalem; . DID YOU MISS·HER Anyone who mlased ilh terviewing Neva Jones ollbe Job Corps and wish additional information may call Carl HyseU at !f92.3096. ASK TOWED A marriage Ucense · was Issued to Francis Paul Broderick, 22, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Uoda Sue Lane, 25, Gallipolia. . ' 1 r~liStrTRY .SATURDAY JANUARY 21st I -----STARTING AT I 11:00 A.M. At The Elberfelds ·1n Pomeroy· JANUARY J.J 205 ·2.U lbs .U.OS-46.75 ; sows 1-l'325'3f0 lbs 31'!50'31; lot 551 lbs .41 .75 ; fefder pigs lot J,J ao lbs. 25 per heed, 1-3 102-148 lb.s . 39 .50·.43 ..50 per cwt. ShHI:' : Wool~ and Shorn lambs steady. Choln Md prime 97·110 lbS woote<l 56. 75- 58; c11olce and prime 92-lll tbs ll'lorn with no 1-2 J*tl 59 ..0· 60.10; lot choice •nd prime H lbs n ro_ · •All Fall and Winter Clothing for Men, Women, Boys & Girls at Clearance Prices. on Fumiture, Bedspreads, Sheels, Metal C8binels, Yam &.Mateliai. ~SM •SIIop F~ Td 8:00, SaWclly Til 5:00. plot steady. Barrows 1ne1 un.t s THE Middleport, SHOE0._BOX Elberfelds In Pomeroy 'Thursday's 7-10 inch SJowfaU has left area highways snow two-county area. • covered, icy, sllppery and in hazardous driviflll conditions. The fir"! occurred at 12:10 p.m. on SR 233, one mlle west of With the additionbl SlowfaU, Ga)lla arxlthe Meigs County area SR 141 where Charles L. Lambert, 36, Patriot, traveling west, haa 17-2llnchos on the grotmd. • met an eastbotmd vehicle and drove to the right. His right Lt. Ernest Wlgglesworth, conunarxler of the c;tallla-Meigs wheel dropped over an embankment causing hiB truck to !'oat State Highway Patrol said today aU major state highways overturn oo its right side. There was m_oderatedamage. with the exception of US 35 and SR 7 north are in bad coodition. Both drivers were charged foUowmg an accident at 12:45 He said state highway a-ews were bwly c'leariflll Olher stale p.m. on SRlU at the jtmction !o SR 325. routes such as SR UIO SR 218 and SR 588 aU In Gallla County. 'The patrol said a vehicle going soutll driven by John W. Lt. Wllll!lesworth urged ~ motorists to be extra careful Cox, 34, Thurman, slid through the intersection striking a and recmunended tllat ooly persons with chains, snow tires westbound car driven by John A. Clonch, 63, Rt. 2, Patriot. Cox and four-wheel vehicles traveL • was cited for failure to yield while Clonch was charged with Sb:. trff{ic accidenta were investigated Thursday in the Ull88fe vehicle. II -I I VOL. XXVII ' ', NO. 195 :=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: A single vehicle accident occurred all :10 p.m. on SR 7 at ' GaUipolis, was lumina left when tt sUd onto SR 141. At "the same time, an auto goiflll east driven by John R. 2fBwhere a car driven by Carl E. Perry, 26, Jackson , struck a Davis, 22, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, attempted to stop, 10111 snowbank causing moderate damage. control, slid on the icy roadway •trilling a vehicle driven by Neighhorbood.Road was the scene of a collision at 3: ~ p.m. Rlchard R. Hinclunan, 32, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There wBS sllsht eight tenths of a milesouthofSR 141. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Steven E. Jollnson, 25, damage to the Davis and Hincluruin vehicles and oo damage to GalliJ!Olis; slid left of center strikin& the left side of a vehicle the Sanders car . No charges were ll)ed. · A Meigs County accident occurred at 10 p.m. on SR 7 Iii operated by Lionel B. Triplett, 30, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There was Chester Twp. oorth of Pomeroy where a vehicle driven by minor damage. A three-vehicle accident occurred at 5:30p.m. on SR 141, Alfred T. Smith, Jr ., SO., Parkersburg, slid on the snowy highway striking the rear end of a car operated by Hanford E. one tenth of a mile west of Gallipolis. . Stanley, 66, Rl. 2, Pcrneroy. There was moderate damage and Officers said a vehicle driven by Merrill C. Sanders, 63, oo citation wll!l issued. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1978 POMEROY -M LDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS \o EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through TueJiday, a chance of snow Sunday and Monday, with s now flurries In nortbeastero counties oo· Tuesday. Continued cold through the period, with highs ranging lrom the ' teeos to tbe middle 20s aod overolght lows between live and IS . . Weather Windy and co ld today, blowing a nd drifting snow and highs in the upper 20s. Flurries and cold tonight and Saturday, low to 15 and high~ Saturday to middle 20s. Probability of precipitation near 100 percent today. 40 percent tonight and 30 percent" Saturday. Accumulation to 5 inches. DR. EDWARD LEWIS Here iB one of Pomeroy's streets following the overnight \n!liO Friday. The snow on this street as was the case frequently was undistu ~d by foot- Dr. Lewis to· he honored Dr. Ed Ward Lewis or Henniker, New Hampshire, a native of Middleport, will be presenting ''man of distinction " aw&rd at .the awards banquet ·sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce to be Wednesday, Jan. 25 at the Meigs IM at 6:30 p.m. Tickets to the dinner are $5 each and there are 110 tickets available. other awards will be made, suctr ,as to men of the year. Dr~ Lewis 1 ,is missioner, evangelist, 'teacher, author, numismatist, · lecture r, retired parish minister , former officer in the U. S. Marine Corps (vol. res ) and coach of football, basketball, basebaU and soccer. Dr. Lewis is the third of Dr. Lewis. married artist Church, founded in Nor.wich, nine children born to Mr. and Mrs. George Harry Lewis, a Judith Andress, daughter of Con n., in 1760, had the Welch coa l miner in the late Dr. and Mrs. J. Mace greatest advance in it s southeastern Ohio. Though Andress. They have four history to date while Dr. they lived in a "company children, or. Edward .Turner Lewis served with the people house' ' with ''three rooms Lewis of Wakefield, )\lass. ; there from 1950 to 1957. The other was the First and a Path," ·t.wo Lewis sons sports editor )\lark Andress Lewis of New Haven , Conn.; Congregationo l Church, becaine coll ege graduat es fashion designer Judity Dee United Church of Christ, and to this day they are Lewis Zerbst of New York founded in SL Joseph, Mich., believed to be the only local miner's family to have two and Sao Paul, Brazil, and Dr. in 1854, which had · by fa r its sons with university' degrees. Matthew French Lewis of most outstanding growth The first son was. the late Manchester, New Hamp- from its founding to the Art "Pa ppy" Lewis, All- shire. They also have five present when Dr. Lewis served the Lord there. In American and professional grandchildren. His parishes have been in fact, that church led all other football player, who later Michigan Churches from 1958 Ohio,. Massachusetts, Con· coached at Mississippi State to 1963 in growth in new necticut, New ¥ork, and West Virginia Univermembers and increased at Michigan and North Carolina . sities as well as worship so that . by 1963 the (as interim ). While the other professlonaUy at Cleveland . church membership had churches he served had and Pittsburgh. The other is Dr. Lewis, the only native son acceptable increases, two risen to 1,372 and the church in the history of Meigs CoWlly were very. remarkable. l'be . school enrollment was up to United Congregational 644 . to have five degrees. Gallia, Meigs among By JOHN T. KADY Uolted Press International One of the•worst storms 1n Ohio history battered the State from Buckeye Cincinnati to Lake Erie today. Gov. James A. Rhodes asked President Carter tD declare · 13 counties as disaster areas. New snow depth records were set in Columbus and Dayton and the National Guard was ordered into nine cotmties. Rhodes asked Carter to declare Hamilton Gallia Scioto Meigs 'Adams' Ja~. Licking·, Clermont: Athens, Ross, Lawrence, Coshocton and · Belmont COWities BB di8aster areBS w make them eligible for federal ald. The National Weather Service says another low presslD"e area Is forming In the Gulf of Mexico and more snow may be on the way to Ohio. The Weather Service said up to 8 inches of new snow had laUen in •southeastern Ohio and from two to five inches over the rest of the state, Ol\Cept in the oorthwest. Rhodes ordered state offices throughout Ohio closed ·and sent about 300 Ohio National Guardsmen into Hamilton, GaUia, Scioto, Meigs, Adams, Jackson, Ucking, Clermont and AthenscoWitiestoaldlnsnow removal am help roscue strarxled motoriSts. . . . Ohio State UniverSity, Ohio ~isaster County paralyzed C&SOE sees , COLUMBUS (UPI ) - An attorney for the Columbus 4< Southern Ohio Electric Co. charged Thursday that the Public Utlllties of Ohio Commission staff and Cooswner's Counsel of Ohio • are interested solely iii "putting this company down the drairi ." Samuel Porter made the statement during a hearing on a $45.5 million rate hike request filed by the utlllty. Porter said the comments of the PUCO investigative sitaff, which railed against C&SOE for bad management, ita dividend policy and its (Continued on page 10) areas prinis or 8utnmobile tracks. Most residents appurcnliy stayed by lhc home fires as the county becume practically paralyzed by U1e uddllloru•l eigh t inches of snow which fell. . University, the University of fast as we plow them. The Sandusky: " We are . haVIng Cincinnati, MoWit Union and only way we are going to trouble w1th snow plows and otterbein Colleges were catch up Is when this storm wre.ckers. They are all closed by the heavy snow as . quits." getting stuck. Our problem was Cleveland Hopkins "II is a nightmare here," oow is getting Bl!OW plows out Airport. said Dayton city police dis- of d_itches." . _Drllta up to fout feet high patcher PhyUis Hooks. "Our Hillsboro li) southwestern were reported in Columbus side streets are impassable OhiO had _25 inches of snow which had 17 inches of Bl!ow and almost everybody 1s and Pohce Chief W.T. on the grotmd, breaking the staying home." Wo?dland . said most old recOl'd of 13.6 inches set in The Hancock County busmesses m that commumty 1910and Dayton had 22 inches sheriff's office at Findlay had closed_ as weU as c1ty and oo the grotmd breaking the said winds with gusts of _up to county off1ces. old mark of 16.4 inches set in 33 miles an hour had piled "We have about 60 ID 70 1918. drifts up to six feet high on . road:!. closed In this county," "I think we are (alling numerous roads and had said Pickaway County behind here," said Sam ·limited visibility to 20 feet. Sheriff's Deputy Mark Deangelo, Columbus city "You wouldn't believe it," Hoffman in CirclevWe. "We maintenance supervisor. "It said Erie CoWity Sheriff's Lt. bave fi~_or sll\ inches of new blows back on the roads as Robert McDowell at (COntinued on page 10) Pomeroy uml M i ilt.lh~ llm1 . The National Guurd which had been In Pomeroy moved night. out with the exception of one Friday morning resident s place uf equipment whl<:h round themselves st randed In was to lea\'C today. their homes surrounded by Street and highw ay deep snow . Roads were . depa rtments which had be-en covered with the thick snow working around the clock for and officials a·sked residents day S were exha usted as the to stay home if possible. new snow fell crcntlng the Businesses in Pomeroy and ·additiona l problems . Middleport for the most part · Equipment has not hel d up did not open Friday . well and departments were Groceries did open. Banks faced with new snow d e;jring closed as .did the county with ou t so me needed co urthouse. There was no equipment. mail delivery to be made In _In Pomeroy , it was Mei gs Co unty wa s paralyzed by another eight inc.hes sno w that fell Over- E-RCALLED The MiddlepQrt Emergency Squad Bnllwered a can to 582 Beech St., at 5: 16 p.m. Thqrsday for TQm Hendrix who wBS taken to Veterans Meinorial HoSpital, Pomeroy Mayor Cla rence Andrews declared a state of emergency in Pomeroy Thursday as additional s now continued to fall and dif· ficult"y was encountered in clearing st reets due to traffic. Members uf the Meigs REACT team were stationed at entrances' to. the community 'i'hU:rsdaY aft ernoon. Vehicl es were stopped. Drivers were questioned regarding theic business In the co mmunity. Mayo r Andrews said people needing to enter the tow n for grocer ies, medic ine and other business matters were permitted to do so. Grocery stores did a lively bu sin ess during th e late morning and early afternoon hours wh en snow storm wa rn in gs we re forecast particula rly after new snow began to fall. SchoOls remained closed on Thursday except in the Southern Distril1 and that di strict began sending stud.en ts home about 10 a .m. as the new school began to accunlulate. END LOADER wBS reaUy moving the snow In downtown Pomeroy Thursday afternoon. The giant pi!!CO of equipment arxlthe liperator, David Smith, are beiflll used in the village frl!!' of charge tjlrough the generosity of the equipment owner, Jay Hall, Jr. I Mea ntime, Mayo r Andre ws sa id th e Natiomd Gua rd would be leaving at s ;:m p.m . Thursday to rctum to Iron· ton. Fifteen guardsmen have been in the town helping with snow clcaranc;e si nce Mondliy. It was expected that one piece of equipment used by the guard would be left in Pmn eroy a long with th e operator For continu ed assistance. Thursday brought added problems for lower Pomeroy residents who lost water (Continued on page 10) Middleport digs out Middleport Ma yor Fred Hoffman said this morning ¥. Tins FRONT reported thut every effort would be made to work the b1t'L'et depurl.mcnt uro und the clock . Howeve r , thli ne w snow t reated a compl ete jub nf cluaring 3guln. ,. Not helping mutters wus that snow continued to fall ~., riday · morning and was predicted to continue into Saturday. .Alth o ugh P om eroy rc.scmblctl u ghost town Frl duy morning , a few rrsidents were out with snow shove ls attempting o nl"C more to tlig themselves out. Emergency declared THREE RUNS MADE SYRACUSE - Three runs were report ed by the ,Syracuse Emergency Run. At . 12:01 Friday, the squad took Denzil Boggess of Antiquity to Veterans Memorial . Hospital. Two.other patients•. were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday. They were Unda .Watson of Maplewood Lake at 8:30a.m. and Emma Adams, Racine, at 11 :30 . • 1 .' 11 II.FIRr~=~:NTrll · 'UNED BOOIS hlghl'!', .,.... 25 hlghtr, feeder Area roads icy, slippery, dangerous Israel GOING ON NOW Come In and look over our sale table. SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY, ..• bome 1'11111 (9) and moet h<me runa 00 road, seaaon (30). He . Wll named to the NL All.slar •• lealll 12 Umea. Following bis active playing career, MatbeJrs !lel'Ved ooe year u a coech for tbo Braves then manat!ed the club lor two and a lialf By MARTIN LADER UPl SporU Wriler Couple high yieldln; choice 2's 9.40·1 100 lbs .fo4.50-46 ; choice and prime 2-4 850-1130 lbs 40-4.4 ; choice 2·.4 850-1100 lbS 38.50·-41.50; 2·3 700850 lbs 36.75; good and choice 2· JIOO.l12S lbs 35·38,50. 30.50·34; helftrs RACINE Weeks JoSEPH C. QUIVEY Jowpll Clive Qulvy, 40 : standard 2·3 950·1300 lbs 3336.85. good 65-130 lbs S-18; 80.95 Jbs 6.50·1.50. Calves returned to Meigs County · · People Brlttla daughter , Market Report 33.-36.60. For HARRY DAVIS CANTON - Harry qevls • . 1/1, of 201 Park Ave .. Cantoo. a former Pomeroy resident, died early Wednesday morning at fhe Tlmkln Mercy Hospital, where he had ·I>Mn con fined for the past m0f1111. Born on Dec . 10; 1908, he wu the son of . the late Delbert and Blanche Davis. He Is S<Jrvlved by his wife, HOSPITAL NEWS 1550 lbs 38.80 ; 2·•s" 1200-17.5() lbs A Home Bank I Ohio hit by new snowfall commercial Sin·ings Acmunt at .' out the Ureo of one of the tractors. Don Patterson of The Plains, Va., a spokesman lor the farm strike movement, said Iannen were not resp<mible for the bridge blockade. ''The only infonnatloo I have from aome of OW" people Is that It was done by the Independent Truckers Association taking action on our behalf ... we didn't koow it was goiflll ID happen," Patterson said. The truckers asaoclatlon earlier had.p~blicly endorsed the farmers strike and offered to help flinners . But their official aMouncement on Dec. 5 Sald, "We are not urging blockades of highways." The truckers said in return lor their support they were BSking farmers to endorse a pending house bill wtlleh would give independ'ent truckers right to haul freight "restricted because of antiquated ICC rules.'' In addition to scheduling a mid-<lay rally on Capitol Hill ID demand higher prices for farm products, the farmers stationed pickets at the Capital, the White House and the Al'grlculture Department and strike movemeill leaders said they would seek a meeting with President Carter. · By JAMES IULDRE111 WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation 's economy, slbwed by reluctance of wary businessmen · to restock shelves, grew by only 4.9 percent lBSt year compared to 6 percent in 1976, the Ctmmerce Department said today. The Gro~s National Product, measure of the nation's overall goods and Uolted Preoalnternatio..l · Service says up to lout inches services, slowed to a 4.2 Snow weary Ohioans today may fall by tonight-even percent growth rate in the faced another winter storm before the snow becomes fourth quarter compared to with heavy snow .warnings heavy--lite service iB stiU ~.1 percent in the third issued for southwestern Ohio Wlcerlain as to jUBI how much quarter. GNP growth also and a winter storm watch in total snowfaU we wW get. The slowed in the second quarter. effect for the rest of the state Weather ~ce Is advising Americans went on a the exc.eption of Ohioans to remain alert for buying spree last year and wi!h updated information, as the northwstern counties. many businesses wer rY The National Weather storm develops during the of restocking at year's en , Service says an intensifying day. the department said today. Wednesday was mostly a system, now · "The slower rate of growth i:ew pressure ed off lbe Louisiana cluudy night in Ohio, with resulted from a slowdown in will · move temperatures in the teens. In the · rate of Inventory . coast, oortheastward today and will the few areas where clear accumulation,'' the reach Carolinas by early skies prevailed, readings announcement said. dropped under the llklegree Friday, The report came as at midnigh~. The Weather Service says mark. Presiilont Cart.er prepared to snow will spread northeast- Cincinnati reported an eightgo on television tonight with ward, ahead of the low degree le!nperature. hls state of the union message The IRlowfaU Is expected ID am will probably to Congress and the nation. presslD"e continue through Friday with become heavy ·tonight. In He 'indicated earUer In the iows tonight between 10 and week be· hopes the message southeastern Ohio, the Slow 20 and highs Friday D)ostly in may be mixed with sleet or will supply life to the the :11B. slumping stock market. · rain. The extended Ohio forecast Although the Weather Investment by. business rose by $8 billion in the fourth quarter, tl_le Commerce Department said, compared with $5.1 billion the third quarter. Nonruldentlal . PLEASANT VALLEY Holzer Medical Ceoter coostructlon rose $2.3 billion IDisebarf!es Jaa.18) DISCHARGED - Flossie and residential ·Investment Maxine Antal, William Trout, Gallipolis: Beulah rose f1 billioo, compared with Arthur, Ossle Auxier, Robert Oliver, Pleasant; $1.6 ,billion arxl $1.7 bUliqn, Burton, Mrs. Ray Campbell Marla Point Bennett, Point respectively. , and son, Jeffrey Cisneros, Pleasant: William Wallace, Exports of goods and Larry Davis, Minnie DaviB, Point !'leaunt: Russell .ervices feU by ~ .3 billion in Elizabeth Deal, Mrs. Paul Jr,. Henderson; Mrs. Leporl, lbe quarter, whereas they Edwards an~ daughter, Mrs. Blake Northup, Gallipolis; had increBBed by $2.2 billion Durst, Point lbeprevlousquarter.lmports Terrence 'Fortner and Margie Timothy Willet, Pleasant; daughter, Maxine Griflllb, decreased as well, however. City; Mrs. Jack Prices, as measured from Marie Grubb, Joyce Harris, Crown Kinney, Apple Grove. Naorni Haskins, Verlln the effect of the GNP rate, Henderson, Ruben HigginBIRTH A daughter to rose 6 percent In the quarter, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hesson, botham, Stanton Kayser, compared wilb U percent Andrew King, ·Mack Layne, Point Pleasant. the previous quarter. Tiffany Marquis, Pamela VeteraaB Memorial Haopital Miller, Doyle Mitchell, Karen ADMITTED - James Pauley, Lynne Pella, Meadows, Long . Bottom; Shannon Pettit, · Alice COLUMBUS (UPI) - Wed Thacker, Andy Tredway, Ullie Adams, Lo11g Bottom,: nesday's livestock auction : Compared with last w&&k Charles Turvey, Mrs. Chad Granen, Racine: Uoda slaughter steers and heifers Richard WOes and son, Mlna Roberts, Pomeroy: Millard steady to firm '· slaugt1ter cows Darst, Cheshire: Eva S0-4.10 hlgl,.er , slauQhter bulls I Wilbelin, Chad Wyatt. high,.-, feeder cattle steady to Stewart, Proctorville: Myrtle (BlrthsJan.l8) so higher , Slaughter steers: ChOice and Mr. and Mrs . Roscoe E<Uson, Albany. · prime 2·4 900-1275 lb& ·42.50·46.; DISCHARGED - Roberta daughter, tew higtl yield ing 2'5 45·46.75 : Brumfield, a Dailey, Linda Watson, some with excessive mud 40- Crown City: Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Lambert, Michael .&3 .85 : average to row choice 2·3 Samuel Spears, a son, 850·1300 lbs 42-44.7.5; good and . Heck, Janealie Johnson, low choice 2-J -900 -1310 lbs 40. Gallipolis. Maggie Gilmore. .42 .15 ; good 2·3 910-1400 lbs 36· Sl11ughter cows : Utility and ~ ·• 875-1775 lbs 25.85·33 .75; tllgh yielding util ity 1-2 JOOO. JAOO lbs 33.50-35. 10; cutter 1-2 800· 1220 lbs 23-31 .85; canner 1-2 650·1350 lbs, 23·27.75 ; slaughter bull s, IndividUal 1 Open )OUr I Mathews vot~d to hall of fame • - WHAT ELSE CAN HAPPEN? Adding to Pomeroy's pockelfuU of problems Tlnlrsday afternoon was a break in the water main at the intersection of West Main St. arxl Butternut Ave. The Une broke at about 12:30 p.m. leaving residents of lower Pomeroy without water service. Wes Manley of the Pomeroy Water Department is shown examining lbe problem. Repair to the main was fortimately completed at about 3 p.m. · ~ . all main streets in the CQmmunity were in " fairly gOod" shape whl le secondary streets were still s now covered, icy and slippery. He urged all citizens · to travel only if it is necessary. Hoffman said the village has received volunteer assistance from Ri chard Bailey wh o is usi ng his scraper to clear the streets .. Also Jay Hall has donated use of an inloader and driver and th e village has borrowed a truck from the county highway department. "Overa ll , Middl eport continues to fight an uphill battle to clear the street• in ·wake of Thursday's storm," the mayor said. WAREHOUSE LOST Bob Tripp, fire chief of the Orange Township Fire Department, said today his department responded to an assistance request from the Coolville Fire Department at 12:40 a.m. Friday. The call was to the Myrl Coakley insulation warehouse on CR 56 which was destroye d. Firemen were on the scene Wltll 2:30 a.m. � 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 19, 1978 davis ervin quivey stewart