https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/907eb9e5365044079d6dcc4b5c35948b.pdf 28e4da39f468f1274c5e38139ad85a48 PDF Text Text 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. �• c:o~M~:.:~~~~~~~~T 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 20,1978 'Israel must change position' says Sadat State Cyrus Vance, Sadat callecl for a "r....,valuaUon of CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) President Anwar Sadat today the whole tiling" and eaid rejected American proposals "peace cannot be achieved by for resuming the stalled imposing settlements on Egyptian-Israeli peace others' land. "Thla in logic no one in the negotiations and said Ill= world can - understand," would agree to join tile talks Sadat said, and bitterly later only if Israel changes its attacked Israeli Prime position. · Minister Menahem Begin for Speaking to reporters after returning to his "old conferring witll Secretary of By JIM ANDERSON mogance." !JOVereignty, the talks can everything, but they are not U.S. olric!als said Sadat turned down American propossls for recawenlng the talks and made this condiUooal on a "change in Israel's attitude." Asked when Egypt would be ready to rejoin tbf negotlallons, Sadat . said : ''whenever Israel chooses not to Infringe on others' begin ." read,y to understand that peace cannot be achlevecl eKcept on the basis of Sadat, who was wearing civilian clothes, was smiling and jovial before conferring with Vance for nearly two hours. But at the news conference afterwards, he showecl occasional flashes of anger. Sadat said : "They (the lsraells) want land, security, justice.'' LIBERTY, Mo. (UP!) - A Lt. Paul Stump of the Liberty grain dust explosion at a feed Fire Department. "There just happened to be mill Thursday night killed three persons, and critically ·the right mixture of oxygen and fine particles of dust . It mju red si x: others. Authoritles said t he ex~ was sort of like spontaneous plos ion occurred at the combustion." Deputy Fire Cl!ie,f George Desert Gold Feed Co., in an !Wbinson said the blast blew area where grain was being out one wall of the feed mill 's loaded into sacks. "There apparently was a storage building . Stump said the mill insubstantial amount of dust and oxygen in the area, which eludes two. grain elevators caused the e~: plosion ," said but they did not explode. He . said the Ieee! mill was heavily damaged by the explosion and fire but there was no damage to nearby buildings at the isolated area on the outskirts of Liberty, about 30 miles northeast of Kansas City. The dead were identified as Leroy Stewart, 33, of Stillwell, Kan.; Bruce Mills, 22, of Liberty ; and Tim Good, 35, of Weston, Mo. The Missouri Highway Patrol said the six injured ·~· , ~ •' Ultng Sadat replied curtly to reporters whenever the political talks were mentiooed. He had obviously expected Vance's proposals to center on substance, but apparently got a mere offer the two sides would refrain from public statements. But in an indication Egypt workers all suffered critical bums. Stump said one firefighter was injured in a fall while helping bring the blaze under control, but his injuries were not serious. The incident was the latest in a series of explo)llons at grain storage facilities in the United States. Recent graindust explosion in Texas and Louisiana killed more than 50 persons. -By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) Members of the Ohio Farmers Union kept five Democratic state legislators m their toes Thursday during a !Hirninute panel discussion oo public school finances , grain warehouse bonding, agricultural pollution and !ann estate exemptions. Questions from the audience hit on specific aspects of bills pending befoce the Legislature. Most of the interest was generated by Rep. John E. Johnson's proposed overhaul of property taxation to lund public schools. Johnson, [).()rrville, has in· troduced a proposed Cmstitutional amendment and a complex bill that would shift tile major burden of public school funding from property to personal Income "Our trade deficit is too But he added, " With In an ad lib, which drew the large, inflation is still too high longest and loudest applause careful planning, efficient and too many Americans stlll of the night, he said he saw management and proper do not have a job." "my fellow farmers <~tanding restraint oo spending, we can Ofthe $25 billion in tax cuts, in the snow" on the way ·to move rapidly .toward a $17 billlon will go . to Capitol !fUI and added it was balanced budget - and we individtiaiS, Carter said, and "incumbent on us to monitor will." added that 96 pl!rcent of very carefully the farm Carter also said "the first American taxpayers will situation.'' and prime concern" of the have to pay less to the Farmers have been demoo- administration 's foreign government. Another $6 stratlng in Washington ior policy will be tile secw-ity of billlon will go to business and two days for higher crop the country. $2 blJIIon in excise tax prices. "Security is based on our reductions. He was also loudly national will and secw-ity is ' He said, "Ow- tax proposals applauded - although moatly based oo the strength of our will increase opportunity by Democrats - when he armed forces ," Carter added. everywhere in th1a nation, but called for ratification of the " We have the will ,t and additional jobs for the disad- Panama Canal treaties to militarily, we are very vantaged deserve special "demonstrate our good faith strong ." attention ." The second majoc goal, to the world, discow-age the Carter said he would ask spread of hostile Idealogies in Carter said, was promoting for a " substantial increase" this hemlaphere and directly harmony in areas of the in lunda for public jobs for contribute to the economic world · where major youth, a doubling of publlc well-being and security of the 'differences among nations service employment and a United States. such as the Middle East new program designed to Carter said his budget wlll threaten international peace encow-age the private sector be "lean and tight," but that and cited as the third goal: to hire more young and the deficit would b.e only world ecmomic growth and disadvantaged people. slightly less than this year. stability. Rejecting any type of controls, Carter said he would seek to curb inflation by asking government, business, labor and other groups to join in a voluntary program to hold wage and price increase helow the average ·increases of tile past two years. taxes. ''I know you're going to stir up a hornet's nest with what you want to do, but I wish you all the luck in the world," said ooe member of the audience. The convention cootinues through Saturday. Tony T, Dechant, president of the National Farmers Union, was scheduled to address the HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. TilE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE lNTERES'J'OF CHESTER L TANNEHll.L Ex~. Ed. ROBERTHOEJiUCH Cttt, Ed!tor Publliihed dally ez:ceyl Saturday by The Oh.io VaHey Publishing Company-Multimedia, Inc., Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio IlL ~7f9 . Bll.'ltness OfUce Phone 99'2· Zl56. Editori.al Phune 992-2157. Second clau p<lfttage paid at Pomeroy,OnJo. National advertisinM representative Ward - . GrUflth Company, Inc, BoUinelli aod Gatllagher Div., 757 Third Ave., New Yqrk, N.Y. 10017. . SubScription rates· Delivered by carrier where avaiJablf 7a cents per Wetlk. By Motor Ruut.e where carrier servx:e not available, One month, $3.2$. By ms il In Ohio and W. Va., • One Year, $22.00; Six months, $l l.SO; Three month!! , S7 00 ; Ebewhere r.!S.OO year; Sill: months $13 SO; Three months , , 7.50. Subscription price includes Sunday Times-Sentinel. Me and my SAVE YOUR R;C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER BOrnE CAPS.FOR CHARITY By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. reeled. Some men .have DEAR DR. LAMB - In one higher counts when they are of your collliiiilli you describ- placed on thyroid suped the effects of DES on male plements. Recently there has children: My husband is one been some success reported such case. Although he is not in using the fertility pili that completely sterile his sperm r women use, to Increase count is only 4,500,000. We are sperm production in men. unable to conceive. Can this The same hormones from the effect of DES be reversed? Is pituitary gland that stimulate there hormonal therapy that the ovary in the woman can correct this dysfunction? stimulate the testicles in the We would appreciate your ad- man. Using this principle the vice concerning this matter. fertility pills were tried and DEAR READER - DES found to work in some cases. Another technique that has (diethylstilhesterol ) is a synthetic substitute for estrogen helped in some cases 1s the and it was once widely used to use of pooled specimens. A prevent miscari-iages in large nwnber of spenn cells women who had histories of can be collected in several miscarriages or a threatened specimel)S and artificial inabrtion. The spotlight has semination used but that is been on its effect on the cumbersome and expepsive daughters of women who us- and some people object to ar-_ ed DES. As I mentioned in my tificial insemination on moral column there is ground~. I believe the evidence that it may also . Vatican has come out against . earlier have affected some of the sons by affecting sexual development and more often affecting sperm production. n is certainly true that low sperm counts and infertility can result ln a man whose mother took DES to preserve her pregnancy. However, that does not pr<r ve that this caused your husband's low sperm count. There are lots of men who have low sperm counts whose mothers never went near DES during pr~gnancy. The normal count is 60 to 150 million sperm cells per milliliter (there are about 3.5 milliliters per teaspoon) . There are some things that can be done in selected cases to improve 8 man's fertility which may help' in your busband's case. lt is importantto have had an evaluation to be sure there are no hormonal deficiencies that can be cor- JOY OPEN · GINO'S · R. C. BOTTLING CO. OF MASON MILL STREET Middleport, Ohio 992-l542 or 992-ll44 PHONE 773-5536 contacts.'' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle, Terry and Brent Pattersorr, Israel." Kim Foil rod spent an evening He also said he ·asked with Mr. and Mn. Carl ctrcle Vance to uconvey several and f11mily and enjoyed precise messages to sleigh riding. President Carter" but did not Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks divulge their contents. Vance also held out hopes spent Sunday evening with for a reswnption of peace Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle · and Florence. talks "The door to peace is not Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, closed," he said. Mr. and Mrs. George Circle of New Haven spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Circle. There was no Sunday School last Sunday due to the bad weather. . Patrick Johnson spent Tuesday night with his greatgrandmother, Mrs. Eunle Brinker. Kim Follrod spent a recent night with Becky Lee. Farmers question Democratic panel Carter calls for renewed dedication MEIGs-MASON AREA wanted the American medlatioo effort to cootinue, Sadst said the two countries would maintain "constant propo.ul lor Vance said the United Vance's reconvening the EgyptlanStates will oontinue working willl both Egypt and Israel to Isr•eU milltaty cunmlttee negotiations in cairo, but did prod the peace efforts. Sadat said he agreed with not mention a date. " We do not seek peace at · He praised President any price," Sadat said. He Carter and Vance f<r the stressed, however, the "door :;genuine effbrta they dia-lor to peace 1a not closed, but at . me last .few days to bridge this point there should be a whatever differences that emerged between us and r~valuation of the whole Three die in grain dust explosion .. By STEVE GERSI'EL WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Carter, declaring tile economy sound despite some serious problems, is calling for renewed efforts to cut unemployment, Inflation and the trade deficit. As one approach, he asked Congress for a $25 billion tax cut. Republicans and Democrats - with mly a few exteptlons quickly embraced the idea of a tax cut and said Carter's $25 billlon figure was close to their own target. Their c omments i ndlca ted Congress would approve it, and quickly. Carter's first State of the Union address - delivered to a joint session of Coogress Thursday night - contained no si.U'prises or major new programs. But the president was repeatedly, though mildly, applauded during the nearly one how- that he spoke. There was some grumbling that the speech lacked specifics, even oo the key proposal to cut taxes, and the normal amount of barbs from the outof,power GOP, "I made the same kind of speech in 1964 and I got the hell beatoutofme," said Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. Speaking to members of Congress , the Supreme Court, the diplomatic corPB and the Cabinet as well as invited guests who braved a snowstorm to crowd into the House chamber, Carter said "our main task at home tills year, with energy It central element , is the nation's economy. "We must continue the recovery and further cut unemployment and Inflation," he said. The president said, "We reached all of our economic goals for 1977," but he added, "We must do even better in the future. "We still have serious problems In which all of us must work together," he said. • _3--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan. 20, 1978 I artificial insemination for any reason, even when the donar is the husband. The number of sperm cells is not the tqtal answer either, it depends upon whether they are nonnal or abnonnal sperm cells. A large specimen of abnonnal sperm cells will not produce a pregnancy. I should remind my readers . that the number of sP.rm cells often has tittle to do with a man's sex drive or inclina· lions. He can be normal in all regards and not be fertile, so one should not equate fertility with masculinity - whatever masculinity really is, since each cultw-e seems to have its own changing definition of thatterm. My best advice would be for your husband and perhaps yourself to go to a fertility · clinic for 8 careful study, to learn if he can benefit from fertility pill or other recent developments. Each case is different, and you won't get a good answer without a good a pe~:~~~t~'/;;; want inf..,;.,. j lion on impotency can send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 3-12. Send a long, st~mped, self-addressed envelope for maillng with your request to Dr. Lamb in care of this newspaper, P.O, Box lii51, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. convention tonight. Johnson admitted his plan, which is pending before Ohio House committees, waS ''revolutionary:'' " But the alternative is more of what we have now, except that it'll get worse," he said. On the panel with Johnson were Reps. Dale Locker, DAnna, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, and Fred Deering, DMonroeville ; and Sens. Jerome Stano, DPanna , chairman of the Senate Agrlcultw-e Committee; and John K. Mahoney, D-Spri1Jgfleld. Johnson led off the session by detailing major features of his legislation. Even after Johnson noted that his bill would nearly double state income tax collections, farmers in the audience seemed to agree that the overall effect of the changes would be beneficial. Aspects which were greeted with acceptance included guarantees that whatever a school district's property tax wealth, per pupil expenditures would be equal statewide, without the imposition of additional property tax levies. The other panel members answered questions about billa they had sponsored that are important to the state's agricultural industry. Stano said he would introduce legislation next week to require grain warehouse operators to be bonded and· to authorize a $175,000 agricultural estate tax exemption by 1981. Deering promlaed that enforcement of his agricultural noni)olnt pollutl<in bill would remain in loCal hands. The H01180i>assed bW II pending before a oubcommlttee of Stano's Senata panel. Mahoney endorsed Holll<!pssaed legillaUon to guard againol the acqulsitioo of huge tracts of agricultural land by out-of«ate invesiAJrs. Locker said the proapects of passing a bW abolishing delayed pricing of commodities were "very good" this year. ' A gift for that special day Rings Pendants Earrings 8rQOchs Tie Tacks i~~:~~~· ·:1t~e~~~:!~:~!~ ,,;.;""'tH ·~.r!/1 :·'*: '*~:;$: :c~:!}l,:.'*·'*tt~~~~~H ·::~:::::=x~~ ~ ~l · OHIO ~~.NA MAE REEVES. ET of a (S) f i ve acre lot ol ll!lf'ld now owned by A . M . Reeves ~ of said Lot 34 rods an(! l 6 .. I"I.Jnn~r'lg sout h a long east l il'! e Pt•lntlffl, vs . links ; then ce east F~OR4 M4Y DIXON , ET AL , rods.and161 1nks ; 1hencewest Ot fendlnts . 4 rods and 15 No. 16.66t - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO : The unknown he i rs , de\IISees , legatees. e,;ecutors . adm inistrators , spouses , and asstons of A . M . Reeves . Marv Ellen lh~\les Boring., Marshall ertver ~l!'l!V I!S , Jan e Eleanor Boring Sanders . Emma Eileen Reeves , W i lliam Nicholas ·Reeves , Eldon Wlnf l e~d Reeves . Elizabeth Reeves , Violet IOfla Re-eves and Helen E il een Reeves . Pla i nt i ffs have brought this action nam lng vo u as one of the Defendants in the above cou rt by fll!ng their Com pla int on December 9 , 1977 . Theob iect of the Complaint 1 Is to part ttlon the fotlow1ng Lde.scrtbed real estate : · Situated 1n Sc tp lo Town . Shi p , in the Countv o f Meigs and ~+tate of Oh io, to .wit : PARC EL NO . 1 : Being tn t he Sou th eas t Quarter o f Section No . 23, Team No . 7, Range No . 14, of the o .c .P ., ancf bounded as follows : Beginning 30 rods south of th e North e as t corner o f said qu arter Section and 46 rods an d 22 links West of the East l ine of said q uart er Sec t ion ; then ce ( 1J West 23 rods and 3 l inks. (2) South J4 rods and 16 l tnks (3) East 23 rods and 3 links, (<I) North .34 rods and 16 11nks t o the pla ce of begi n . ning, containi ng Five {5 ) acres, Wtth right of way from this land through land s now owned bV Wm . C Reeves and Lon a Reeves to the publiC highway . PARCEL NO 2 : Beg inntng in the line between Section No Twen ty -thr ee (231 and Seventeen (17 ) at the So uth west corne r o f a lo t of land formerly deeded bV Jesse Pa ge t o John Page ; thence East tw en ty .one ro ds to t he East side of t he Athens and Ga llipolis- road to th e west li ne of a lot of land form erly .deed ed by Jesse Page to Sam uel Page, thence South on sa id li ne and along the East side of t h e roaQ to the Northeast co rn er of a lo t of land deeded by me to M a r tt n Rupe : th ence West about twen ty .one rods to the line between sections twe nty three and se v en teen ; thence North along said line to th e p lace of beginning. co n taining som e two acres, more or l ess, and is a part ot Sect ions No Seven teen {17). Town (71 Se\len, Ra n ge Number Fourteen ( 14 ) in t he Ohi o Company's Purcha se PARCEL NO . 3: Beginning thir ty rods Sou th from the North East corne r of the South Easf quarter of Sec t ion 'N o. Tw en ty -three , town sev en . RangO. Fo urteen o f t he Ollio company 's Purchase ; t hence West seven tv rods, then ce Sou th aboltt th irty rods to L . S. Townse nd 's land ; t hence Ea st seven l y rods to the East lin e of sai d Section twenty th ree, the nc e Nor th along said East lin e th i rty rods to the place of beg tnning , conta ini ng th ir t een and one .eig hth acres mor e or less, save and except six acres off th e w es t Stde of sa id tra ct of land. now owned by A M . Reeves . · PARCEL NO 4 : Also. another lot or parcel of lan d, beginning at t he So uth east corn er of the abo ve descr1bed lot.. t h e n ce eas t about seven t een rods , or to t h e State r oad as n ow t rave led ; thence Northwardly along Stat e road about thirty -on e rods and fifteen and one na if link s or to Co lumbia Down tng 's So uth tine : thence West a lon g said Downtng ' s • Youth ltne aJ!out twentv r ods , or t o the East line o f satd Sect ion tw en t y three , then ce Sou th along said East l ine about t1'1 1rtv rods t o t he pla ce of beg i nni ng con t ai n i ng t hree acres and sixty .four rods , betng so mu ch o f Secfion seventeen, in town seven. range fourteen in the Ohio Com pany 's Purchase . The am o unt conv ey ed by th is deed being t e n acres and elgt1ty -four rods more or less . Reference Deed : Vol 201, Page 67, Mei gs County Deed Records . The following d esc ribed r ea l estate si tuated 1n Sct pi o Fnr a 11 '/ Dlir home Entertafnment and ' ·Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S Gas Serv1ce Racine, Ohio t"'heo;ter t" .. 0tt rods and ~ · : 16 3 6 Hnk>; lhenco norlh )4 ~ REEVES TV & Appliance 4 ;~ ] . !; links 10 the p lace of beg inning c onta i ning {l) .acre w lth r ight of-way through lands now owned by Wm . C R:ee ... es ' hei rs and Lona Reeves to publ ic h i gh wav . The above descr ibed 1 acre lies in Secfion 23, Town 7, Ra~e 14 of the Oh io Company 's Purchase -Ret ~ · Deed . Vol. 122. Paoe 331. Meigs County Deed Records , at'1d the demand is that tl'1e real estate be par . t•tioned end ordered so . hu t if said rea l es t ate canno t be part1fionetf, then tl'1e righ t s , interes t and l iens ot all the part ies hereto may be ful ly determ i ned , adj v sted and protected ; that t he properties be sold and proce e ds d istr i buted ; t h at !he Defendants or the i r he irs . dev isees , lega t ees , elCec utors . admin is tra t ors , spouses or ass igns , be requ ired to set up and allege the nature of the i r cla tm in the rea l esta t e herein des c r i bed or be forever barred from doi ng same ; th at lttle to the propert ies be Quieted , that allowance be made t or attorneys fees and to r the Plamtlfh' cost herein . and for such other re l ie f as the Plaintiffs may oe en . ti t led . Yo u are reQuired t o answer t he comp laint within twenty eight days after the last publtcatton o f this noflce. wtd ch will be pubi•Stted once each week for six successive weeks , and the last publical lon will be made on February 17 , 1978 . In case of your failure to answer or otherw tse respond as perm it ted by the Oh to Rules of Ci vil P ro cedure w i thin the time stated , judg men! by default wi'll be rende r ed aga tns t you for the relief demanded in t h e Complaint. LARRY E . SPENCER Bv Marlene Harr ison CLE RK OF CO UR T OF COM MON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, O HI O Me igs Coun t y Cou.r t hou se Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (1) 13, 20 , 27 (2 ) 3, 10. ,17 , 61 Apple Grove News Notes Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. a nd Mrs. Eddie Hupp entertained with a dinner Saturday evening 10 honor of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mts. Russell Roush who were celebrating their 32nd wedding anniversary. They were presented with a cake decorated with white icing and· red roses by all their children. The cake was in· scribed Happy Anniversary Mom and Dad. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. &ush, !Wcky Hupp, Mr. a nd Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. IWger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. !Wnald Russell, Michael and Mandy, Cindy and Edward !Wush, Larry Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp. Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner spent Saturday til Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely and children at Manasse, Va·. Mr. and Mrs. !Wy Donohew spent Christmas and t he holidays with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Donohew in Me<ico. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris of Syracuse visited Mts. Eula Wolfe and Aaron Sunday. Enjoying sleigh riding a,t Tanners Run Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wagner and son, Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Rocky Hupp, Edward &ush, Larry Hupp, David Hupp, Brian Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hupp, Chris Hupp and Scott Hupp, Billy and Jimmy Hupp. The North American continent's largest bird, the condor, produces only one egg every two years. It if hat~hes, the offspring remains in the nest for 18 months.' ~~ e en s ee u ,. ep L.> ,. By Helen Bottel ~ !X '~§ ~ • YES, THIS IS HARD TO BELlEVE! DEAR HELEN: You wouldn't believe the stupid thing I went and done. My husband (who has three kids by his fornier wife) had a vasectomy before we were married. Later, he regretted it. Sometimes they aren't fool-proof. I wanted a baby so bad I had artificial insemination. They wouldn't leU me who the donor was for fear of gelling in trouble, as I didn't tell my husband. He was ecstatic when he learned he would be a lather. But when I was in my seventh month, he had a doctor 's checkup, 'TELEVISION VIEWING For Sutu.rday, Jau .'~l. 1'711 all(l was told no spenn was getting through. I had to confess what I'd done. He demanded a divorce. How can I convince him I did 1t all for us? - MISERABLY . 1\f!SERABLE DEARM.M.: Bernice Bede Osol You haven't quite convinced ME, but who am I lo quibble over details ? More to the point, yow- husband doesn't helleve your story; and you probably can't prove it by the "al'\ificial insemlnator" as you evidently dltin't go to a qualified clinic. It will take much persuasion, but if yow- man loves you and wants a baby- enoilgh, he may cool down. Jau. ~ 1, J978 Ask for a three-months "think-over'' period before he starts You rnav enter rnto an ~ l ltance oltr emendous ttnpollance lhtS Clivorce proceedings. - H. commg year 11 wtll be w1l h unu DEAR HELEN : In response to "Chicano from San Antonio" who wondered if who wtll Sf•r vt • dS ...t stabli z1n0 ucncc. m your 1tle all Mexican men were so possessive they'd light if another mtt AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-f' t·b. 191 man lookecl at their p;lrticular wives sideways (he heing till! To b ~ on ttle sate "tdi' today , ~g i ve CO · WO t kC t S tWO iW1pers other man) . Yes, the Mexican male 1s still the man of the house and I the- ll.td glo ve lt t'3 ln1Cil l Hwy hope he remains that way. The Mexican family is ciusel~ knit, won ' t pert cum well 1! 1t1(''t te no t butte•od liP Ftnd ou l to thus you S1'0 less divorce or d<ryour-cwn thing marnages, wh om v9.u'ro roman t t~o ll y runaway tel!ns and abandoned elders. suited to by sendtl10 t or you r Machismo is eKpressed in many forms : you lrl' to he cop v of As tr o Gld Ph L!J t1 e• " macho" by vicariously taking another man's wife. So the Mail 50 ct~ n t s tor cHch ..m d <J Mexican husband fights for wlml is his. - HAPPILY MAR- lo nn . sc ll ~add r c•ssl"'d , s tam pPtl envelo p(• 10 A S!tO·GrHph , P 0 RlED CHICANA lN SAN FRANCISCO Boll 489, Raclto Ct ty Sld tt Otl , ASTRO•GRAPH ~ Hogan's Heroes 1S6 :oo--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 by THOMAS JOSEPH 6:3()--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Carol Burnett & ACROSS 1 Run 5 Formosa 11 Chinese port 12 , Prepare fodder 13 Greek township 14 Irritate 15 O'Neill play 16 Face : sl. 11 Concealed 18 Succor 19 Emmet 20 Colloida 1 substance 21 Arrangemen\ 23 Fashion 24 Indian cymbals 25 Sticky substance 26 Coagulate 28 Puzzling query 31 Sweetie pie 32 Salt: Fr. 33 Against Friends 6; CBS News 8.10. Over Ei'tsv 70.33 . 7:0D-Cross-Wits 3,4; Liars Club 6; Muppel Show~~ Capitol Beat 33; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gi l ligan's Is. 15; Almana c 20. 'f... 7:3o-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Family Feud 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Counlry 15 . 8:00=-Chlco & lhe Man 3.4,15: Donny & Marie 6, 13; Wonder Woman 8,10; Washi ngton Week In Rev iew 20; So The People May Know 33. 8:3Q-Wall Streel Week. 20,33. 9:oo-Rockford Files 3,4, 15; Mov ie "Return to Fantasy Island" 6,13: Movie " Bug" 8.10; Han k 20; Good Old Days of Radio 33. lO :oo-Quincy 3,4,15; News 20; Hometown Saturday Nighl 33. IO ,JQ-Monly Python's Flying Circus 20; 11 :oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. ll · J~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13; Mash 8; Mov ie " Plan Nine from Outer Space" 10; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33. 12:QO-Janaki 33 ; 12:05-Movle " Confessions of the D.A . Man" 8; 12 :4D- Lohman & Barkley 6 ; Ironside 13. 1:QO-M idnlght Speci al 3,4, 15; Movie " Death Curse of Tart u" 10; 1:4o-News 13. 2:3Q-News 3; 3:0o-Movle "Eye o f the Cat" 3; 5:0Q-FBI 3; 6:o()--Big Valley 3. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P M. -All The 7 & 11 Presi dent's Me n I PG) P.M. - The Car lPG) Cable Channel Five - DOWN I Diverging 2 Feminist Bloomer 3 Popular song I Evil 5 Inhabit 6 About 7 Suffix with soc1al 8 Joyously 9 Working together 10 Goad 16 Vatican name 22 Cereal plant w01k 7.00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7' 30 - Wrestl ing 8.30 - Sporls-Travel World 9:3Q-Biue Ridge Quarlel 10·00 - 700 Club. 35 Scoundrel 36 Humble home :rr Drooped 39 Inheritor 40 Alcohol 41 Bacteriologist's wire f2 Missive 43 Corner SATURDAY. JANUARY 21 , 1978 6:Jo-M ar lo & t he Magic M ovie Mach ine 4; TV Classr oom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Ken tucky Afie ld . 13. 7:DO-Matters of Li fe 6; Ghost BuSters 8; Public Policy Forums 10; Grape Ape 13. 7 .Jtr-Saturday Report 3; World of Surviva l 4; Dusty's Treehouse 6, Wacko 8; Weekend Special 13 a ·oo-C.B Bears 3,4,15 ,- Superfriends 6,1 3; Sk ateblrds Yesterday's 23 Clothing style 25 Cover willi gold 26 Sculpture down 28 Bookworm streak Mr Magoo 10; PTL Club 15; Photography 33. tax fonns. glid.reason ro · let us·help with your taxes." At H&R Block, we understand these new fonns, we know the laws. We'll do everything we can to save you money. And that's Reason No. 1 why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. . OIIilllliii--&R~BL~O~Cl!!."!!'lt T F INCOME TAX PE E 618 E. MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO open9:00to6:00 Weelcdoys. 9:00to 5:00 Soturdoy Phone 992-3795 No Appointment Neetss"y % 2~ Jnn . l'l Ag•eemdn ts s hout(! be on tered IIllO cauttous!y today. U•tless both tnu lles ore in complete accord . someone Is go mg 10 lecl thcy gotiiHl shnr t enct Th e Iorm o r wr1l IJur w ltl schcxtl. "'Jllis is somethmg I huve been <'<>nsidering for tlu-ee or four seasons," Rlchar<ls said. 11 $o, it is not a quick decision . 1 feel our busketbnll pro~ ram presently is in a position tlutt successor Lo luJVe a good opportunity to be successful .'' NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON worth keep11 1g in 1n1nd todrw ping ou1 o l lm c In 111f' ro rnat lGU PHONE 773-5536 , -+-+--+-+--!-~ departmen t is <~ S klnn lor lrou bl~ r- !oday .,--t- -1---1 rendevou s 1 Even a lla rrnl n ss co uld IJf' ~n r ln u !i 1 y mis juOg od . ::t. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . .. VIRGO ( Aug. 2:1·!-lt"p t. 22) A ,b,.-+-+--1 se nsl)lve f rion d COIII d trav u hurt feelrng s rt he learn s tlt...tl ~uu some thing l ot ano th e r pat tha t yu u refu sed 1n 110 l o t '1Im Play no favor it es LIIUll\ (S1•pt. ~1-l h· t. 2:1 1 Un· '1--l-+--l dtd k -+--1---+-+--+- L 0 N G F E J, I , 0 W MPNNPD NW NXI U THERMO.MOST HUMIDIFIER Reduce heating costs 15-20 Pet. through humidification . Install yourself in 3 easy steps . On Certificates Of Deposit '1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term NW Meigs Co. Branch . 4) -eY S PI D WQN . - DQ FN ""'a lly) N inet y day i nterest wit hdra wn m aturltv date . II Buy Now, Save! BAUM TRUE VALUE The Alh e n !. Cou nt y SilYl n gs & Loan c o 296 SetO!Id St . Pomeroy , Ohio 992-3301 Chester. Ohio Copr 19?8 Km!o; F'e11t ur1•s Syndtc:alt· . Inc . Tomorrow 13; Bit With Knit 33. 2:0G-Adv'entures of the Lone R"anger 3; Movie " Tarzan Escapes" 4; Movie ·:The Jayhawkers" 10; Cliffwood Avenue Kids 13; Making Things Grow 33. l:3Q-Bewilched 6; Tony the Pony 13; Antiques 33. 3: DO-Pro Bowling 6,13; Tennis r 8; Wrestling 15; Guppies to Groupers 33. J: Jo--Marshall Basketball 3; Area Showcase 33 . 4 .OD-College Basketball 3,4, 15; That Nashville Music 10; Body Shop 33. 4:JQ-Wide World of Sporls 6,13: Sporls Spectacular 8; Nashville on the Road 10; Catch -:~3 33. 5:0Cl-Pop Goes The Country 10; Adams Chronicles 20; Zoom 33. S:Jo-Porter Wagoner 10; Once Upon A Classic 33; 6 :0G--News 3,4,10; Golf 6,13; Lawrence Welk 8; God Has The Ariswer 15 ; Zoom 20; Studio See 33 . 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15; CBS News 10; Que Pasa, USA? 20; Music 33; 7:0()--,--Little Rascals 3; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Wild Kingdom 13, Elec. Co. 20; Battle Line 33, 7:3fr-We Think You Should Know 3; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; D iet . Fact of Fitness 13; AII .Star Anything GOes 10; One~ Upon A Classic 20. 8·QO-Btonic Woman 3,4,15; What 's Happening !! 6,13, Bob Newharl 8, 10; I, Claudius 20; Marshall Jazz Ensemble 33. 8 .3~peratlon Petticoat 6,13; Pilot 8,10.' 9·0Q--Movle "Standing Tall" 3.4,15; Love Boat 6,13; "The new are well·meanmg l 'AI'tti( ' OitN CHt"l' , INTEREST ZF lhe Night" 8, Film Festlval10, Trl Stale : Today & your nose olio hiS a fhms today, even thoug h your m ten tlons m etthe r Ul SIAn ce MZFXWY DZRXIDV RQBMPDH!UV Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE REWARD OF ONE DUTY DONE IS THE POWER TO FULFILL ANOTHER.-MARIAN · EVANS 1:Jl>-Bewitch·ed 3; CBPA Bowli ng 6: Movie " A Cry in %1) An mdependcnt assoc1ato w111 not app rC'c•at 11 tl you poke ,.,......,.,-.,.,._,.,.--=.....,,....., Mi su nc.to r sIH nr1Ill \If>co uIfl ar1:>o CRYI'TOQUOTF.S WQN a pomt Such co m par tsons d!Ouse ani mos1ly SAG I11'AIUUS (Nov. !3-t><<·. segment CANn<-:lt (Junt· U·J ul)' 221 38 ''Roscoe' fllat old aUage ot n,!tttr o r n 39 On a win harrower tro r a lonLI(H IH! is 27 Track One le tter sim~l ly sta nds for ;J not her. In thi s sam ple A is d e. Si ngle lctler.s, the w(J rd s arc all h int s . Each d n} thr ci.'HJc li•l! crs ar c diff ere n t. ZN to bf\ a tamtty today could nrove poor way to mak. hc tor e you IO!is lim ~ 1 a u n tl o l Av o1 d any co n!ru nt.wu ns Answer where you ma v tw 011er ruat chr O on•no tn 29 Actress ta·~ MINI ti\1 Jiy za-.mm· zur 11 Beavers you put cO rHil tt on <> o rr lhttt(Js 30 lngress whi Ch you Q IIIO o ttw rs toda y, O (' th ey ttl \Unl W!ll l\0 HIC SiUIIU 32 pera lC No Ont;l wtll get !nliCh ot f.l lii.!O:II u s~d f or th e 1hrcc !.' ~ . :-;_ fur lh e two 0 ':-. , apostrophes, the length and f o t m;tll t tn q f Lalapalooza 3,4, 15 10·3D---Muhammad Al i 3,4,15 , Batman -Tar zan 8,1 0; 11 :oo-Thunder 3,4,1 S; K rofft Super show 6, 13. 11 :3o-'Search & Rescue 3,4, 15; Space Academy 8,10. 12 ·oo-Baggy Pan ls & lhe Nitwits 3,15; W~ekend Special6 ; Movie " In Enemy Country" 4; Secrets of Isis 8; In t he Know 10; Action News for Kids 13 . • 12:30-Red Hand Gang 3,15; American Bandstand 13, Point of View 6 ; Fat Albert 8, 10 . ' 1·QO-Jetsons 3; Wttness to Yesterday 6; Viewpoi nt 8; assume ~+--l---l-+--l-~1.1 ~0 (July 2:t. Au~ . 22 1 S \tlp Is 9:30-Su per Wllch 3, 4,15 ; 10 :00- Bang -Shang collect •vely not l'AUltlJS I April 20- Mu y 20) Wergh th o od t.l s wt Sfl lv t odc~ y will ennble my A X Y D J, B A A X R Lympics 6,1 3; Bugs Bunny .Road Runner 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. do well SCORPIO ( Oet . !4-Nov. :!2 1 HoldmQ an outs1t1er up as an e)lampt(l to a m mber or your AHlES tMur4•h 21 -Ailril 191 NO't tnHI,Iy yo u' t C ll O ! U\1 1'1 IV po~: sess rv e of 1ovod Olff'S Tn c!a y, ho w e ve t , y011 tnuy too l 111.11 they l1lll !> l acCOII tl( 11) VOU lOt (t tl thelf act tons DAILY CltYl'TOqUOTE - Here's how to work It : s,10. 9:00-Space Sent inels 3.4, 15 ; Scooby ;'s Laff·A· are you' re the s~kesma n fo1 your peer g• oup today Some o th ('r lrleno s w nt to be ch1mman liS you. th e la!l m w on 't 34 Here,· in Paris 6:30 P .M.-Testimony Time you BOWUNG GREEN , Ky . (UP! ) - Western Kentucky basketball Coach Jim Richar4s announced Thursday he Is resi 0'Tling his position. effective the end of N Y 1001 9 €J(• sur t• It) 'IJlPC't l y the season and told his squad your bu th Stgn PISCI-::S 11-.. ••b . :lO· !\Iurdt ::!0) he has asked the school to Mako pla y ou l of wo rlo. todav. reJtssiKn h im t u a nothur but don 't play .mli a11ord your position at the Bowling Green FRIDAY, JANUARY20,1978 5:3o-News 6'; Elec . Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; less appomled , • Speed Jeffersons 8,10; Dance In America 20; Skating Spectacular 33. stage 33. Ar c-0 - • Sta inless Steel Tub, so durable . it 11 :OG-News 3.4,6.8.10.13, 15; Black Perspective On The News 33; 11 : 15--A BC News 6. 11 :3Q-Movie " The Interns" 3; Saturday Night 4,15: Movie " Dingaka" 6; Movie " The Oscar' 8; Movie " The Song of Ber~adelte" 10; Movie " The Birds & ha s a liletirne limit$d warranty . • Compare alt the quality- Spee d OQeen f ee tl!res that make It the mos t depe ndable wa sher you can ow n! lhe Bees" 13; Janakl 33. l :oo-----Movle " Arabella " 4; Wolfman Jack. 6; 1 :1GMov1e 11 Man With the Synthetic Brain" 13. SAVE8,000 allons of Water! 1:3Q-Mary Hartman 3; 2:35--ABC News 13; 3:3()-News 3. fam ous m o\ll ng parts is backed by a 10·yea r limited wummty . Twice th e wor rentv of env other w asher. 9:3Q-Tony Randall 8,10: 10:GO--Kojak 8,10; Sound· , 4 oo-Movle "Six of a Kind" 3; 5:3o-FBI 3. Queen 's M a ric tra nsmission with on ly six • E11 clusiv e Stainlo:ss Steel Dryer Drum com us with ma tchi ng ltfu· • tlmu lim•ted warrantv • Complete test resu lts and wattanty details available upon request . .' HURRY! Offer Limited. • Cash Rebates available on manv model s, co me in and eomp are. HURRY IN TODAY ... AND SAVE AND SAVE AND SAVE! F RNITI E .. • Middleport, 0. 106 N. 2nd Ave. Offer Expires FebruaiJ 15, 1978 ... •• �• • 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan. 20, 1978 'Mr. Basketball' slaps Ohio State United Pressloteroallonal Unfortunately lor the Ohio State Buckeyes, Indiana's " Mr. Basketball" picked Thursday night for his last game. R.ay Tolbert, the Hoosiers' one,'.' said Tolbert. ..We've just got to prove that we can play with the best. "That ·was .ffiJ1 best game by far," he added. " I didn't make all those turnovers I Ullually do." Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller called Tolbert " a great athlete. We don't play against anyone but great athletes. He came to play and gave a great effort." 6-9 frestuna;J An:>wn as "Mr. Basketball" In hls home state of Indiana, dumped in a career high 24 points to lead his team to a 77-63 victory over the Buckeyes at Bloomington. The win broke a threegame Hoosier loSing streak in Big Ten competition and gave Indiana a 2-3 record, identical with Ohio State's loop mark. "We really neei:led that " I' m not dlsappointed ," said Miller, referring to the Buckeye ef!ort. ''But we'll have to play beller basketball. We can and we have to.'' The Buckeyes cut a 10-point first-half disadvantage to three at intermission and then to on,e at the start of the last 20 minutes before the Hoosiers slowly pulled away to their loth win in 14 starts this season. The Bucks are now 9-5 overalL KelVin Ransey paced the Buckeyes with tO, while Ken Page had 14 and Mike Cline 13. OSU freshman center Herb Williams was held to only three points during the first hall and wound up the night with 12. In the only other Ohio NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-553b N. w.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. O.D. ··r··-------------------~------, I I U FFICE HOURS : 9 : 30 tq 12.2 to s !CLOsE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I l 1 1· !i:t-!..~~;.R.'!.~•••=····-=•==--• .J. college game Thursday night, . Cobb led all scorers with 26Reggie Jones scored 15 points points and Franklin Edwards and Fred Powers added 13 to had 16 for the Vikings, who lead host Air f'orce to a 65-08 lost their fourth game in a win over Cleveland St~te. row and dropped to 5·11 on the Cleveland State's GreR season. Air Force. whlt-h IP<I 30-26 at halftime, moved to ~ 13-aU with 10 minutes to play with its eighth straight home ih the first ball. Powers hll a win. . 20-loot jumper with 8:56 to Cleveland State led by four play in the first stanza to put. points In the first five minutes Air Force ahead for good. but the Falcons tied the eame Spartans trip Purdue, -60-51 except make the good per- spectacular shots." Mychal Thompson scored centage shots I thought we 'n points to hold on to the had." conference sc0tlng lead and Spartans Coach Jud Heath· cote said his team " played pace Minnesota to victory, The pre-season choice for well, to win." But he added but he gave his coach, Jim the Big Ten basketball crown, uwe made some mistakes Dutcher, a thrill along the Purdue, gave it their best and some sloppy plays. I way. " When Mychal missed shot Thursday night and still think what maybe the fans lost 60-51 to the Spartans, who and media don't realize is those two one on one chances ran their conference record that there were two good with about four minutes left, I to 5~. retaining a one game teams playing against each couldn't help thinking of the Michigan State game when lead over Michigan and other ." Freshman EarVin Johnson we were in exactly the same leaving everybody else even dropped 21 points for the spot and wound up losing by further behind. · Michigan tripped winners while Walter Jordan four," Dutcher sajd. "It's no secret our game is Wisconsin 83.64 to hang on to had 17 for Purdue. Michigan's freshman Mike built around Thompson. I second place, and Minnesota topped Illinois 70-<lll to move McGee shifted from forward thought he was their best into a third place lie with ' to guird and the Wolverines player last year and I've seen Purdue . Northwestern took the game away from nothing to change my mind." Indiana broke a three game knocked off Iowa 62-59 for its Wisconsin. McGee scored 20 losing streak and Coach first win and Indiana downed of his game high 26 poirits in Bobby Knight said "I felt the Ohio State 77<33 in other the second half, and his moon was right. We played as coach, Jo hnny Orr, said games. well offensively In the first ''McGee at guard was super But the key conte~t came on the Michigan State floor . devastating. I was very "We played hard and tough pleased with our second half and they did too," Purdue play. We were terrific." But Wisconsin 's . Bill Coach Fred Schaus said. we had 11\ade our foul shots Cofi eld , while respecting we'd have been right in that McGee wholeheartedly, said baby at halftime. We did " He did most of his scoring at everything we did to win forward. He made some By ED SAINSBURY UP! Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP! )- Maybe Michigan State is the best after aU. RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) . Thursday was a big day for Eddie Mathews, for laughing and for reminiscing, for cracking jokes and for saying thank you. It was the day be was formally announced as tbe 57th player to be elected Into the baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., by the Baseball Writers .Association of Anlerica. In his fifth year of eligibility, the slugging, leftbanded, third baseman wbo played for the Braves in Boston, Milwaukee and Atlanta, received 301 votes, 16 more than the necessary 285. During a 17-year career that started in Boston in 1952 and ended In Detroit in 1968, Mathews batted .271 wtth 512 homers, 1,453 runs batted in and 1,509 runs scored. He is tied with ErnJe Banks for ninth place on the all-time home run list. Enos Slaughter , a .300 career hitter over 19 seasons, was runnerup in this year's balloting with 261 votes, but has only one year of eligibility remaining for election by the BBWA. If he doesO 't make it next year, then his only hope of enterlilg the hall would be selection by a special oldtimers committee. Duke Snider, Gil Hodges ·and Don Drysdale, former teammates on the Dodgers, placed third, fourth and fifth in the balloting with 254, 226 and 219 votes respectively. Next were Jim Burming with 181, Pee Wee Reese with 169 and Riehle Ashburn and Hoyt Wilhelm with 158 each. In the 13 years they played togetber, Mathews and Henry Aaron combined for 863 home runs, the most by any duo In major-league history. In Atlanta, Aaron said of his former teanunate, "He's a Hall of Farner if I've ever seen one ... Eddie did just Browner named player of year · packages add muscle to either . CJ. With wide-designed styled steel wheelS, and extra-wide 9 x 15 all-terrain outline white letter tires. Plus a choice of engines all the way up to 1 gutsy 304 2-barrell va. WhiGhever CJ you choose, you've got over 30 year.s of Jeep know-how behind you; 5o c'mon 1n to RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP, and get In on the driving excitement you've been missing I "I JeeR Jeep wrote the book on 'l·wheel drive! RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP 195 Upper River Road ' ~~we've G111ipolis, Ohio l'l..I!:VELAND ( UPI) -Defensive ~nd Ross Browner of Notra Dame University today was named National Collegiate Player of tbe Year by the Cleveland Touchdown Club, which will honor Browner at its 30th annual awards dinner Jan. 26 at the Cleveland Plaza., Tlle touchdown club also will honor two members of the Cleveland Browns running back Greg Pruitt as the club's offensive player of the year and linebacker Dick Ambrose as the 'Browns ' defensive player of the year - top area high schoQI stars and ·a yet to be named pro football player of the year. TOPLAYSATURDAY CINCINNATI ( UPI ) . xavler University has scbe<l!led a home game Saturday afternoon against Centre College of Danville, Ky., to make up lor a game previously scheduled against the University of EvansviDe. Tbe Evansville team was killed in a plane crash last month. CINCINNATI (UPI) Mike Compton, a former catcher and minor league manager in the Philadelphia Phillies' organiution, was named Thursday to manage the Cincinnati Reds' Tampa farm club in the Class A Florida St~te League this College results College Basketball Results By United Press International Eut Adelph i 83. L.ehman 59 Assml)tn 100, Worcstr St. 68 Bates 86, MIT 65 Bsn Coli 89, Merrlmatk 79 Clrksn 65, Plattsbgh 60 D .C. 74, Shaw Mich . 72 E . StrdsbQ 58, Mntclr 47 Eisenhower 70, oswego 6.5 lona 96, t . Carolina 74 King's 75, Lemoyne 10 Mrgn S1. 83, Del. St. 56 Nrtheastrn 73, Siena 71 R. Wi lliams 74, Currv 68 Scrd Hrt 101 , Tufts 100 Syracuse 106, LaSalle 96 W .Va. 87, Duquesne ?4 South Bl uefield 90. Salem 88 Cent Ws l yn 85, Mrs Hll 64 Furman 86, Chattanooga 82 G . Mason 104, Stheastrn 89 Lnor Rhyne 71, Brbr Sella 63 Lncln Mem 69 , Crsn ·Newmn been close but we ' seemed to have qu1te . haven't enough. The players were beginning to lose confidence in themselves." Iowa coach Lute Olson declared his Hawkeyes were "more than flat. It was a very dead perfonnance. We went through the motions pretty much aU night." Braves' Eddie Mathews fun machines are at The rugged Jeep CJ'sl Living up to the legacy at RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP. CJ-5. The genuine article! Built from the ground up for demanding on-or off-road performance. CJ-7. A roomier, more versatile CJ with available features · like Quadra-Trac " · Je1's exclusive automatic 4-wheel drive. An , a removable hardtop with· steel doors and roll-up windows. The Renegade and Golden Eagle Buckeye Coach Eldon Miller belifVed defense made the difference, and said "we had real problem areas, the same we've had all year with defense and rebounding." Sophomore Brian Gibson, praised by Northwestern Coach Tex Winter for his defense, made . the winning basket for the Wildcats with 34 seconds to play. "It was a very important win for us," Winter said. Thursday big lhly for ·•rr By MARTIN LADER T~e hal( as we have aU year." Reds appoint Tampa manager about everything anyone could have done." The 46-year-old Matbews is now a scout with the Milwaukee Brewers. He managed the Braves from late in 1972 through part of 1974, but says he wouldn 't go back . to managing now because of tbe attitude of modern day players. "They're making very good money, but theY don't run to first base and then explain they can't get their head together," said Mathews, who never earned more tban $67,500 a year. " If you ask them to come in early for extra batting practice, they say they have to take their )Vile ~'bopping . . "If I didn't run, I didn't play. Every day I went out and gave it everything I .bad. I may not have had it every day, but I gave i\100 percent. I'm not bitter at the way it Is now, I just !eel sorry for them. They make all . that money and tbey're not happy. Still, says Mathews, baseball is most important to him. "It's everything I've got, it's everything I've done," he said. "Everything .done for me stems from baseball. It's been my life and it always will be. It's a way of life. You travel in the best circles, the money is good, you stay in the best hotels. . It's the ultimate.'' 65 McNeese St . 58, SE La. 57 Miss .Coll9-4, NchiiSSt. 82 Milligan 94, Em& Henr y 43 Newberr y 92, Presby 89 St.Augstne 97. St. Paul 80 Shphrd 81. W.Va . Tech 74 S.C. St. q1 , N .C. Cent 83 Twsn St. 77 Md,· Bif.CO. 72 Wn stn.Sim 76, Fy te11i St . 73 MidWe5t Crghton 87, Drake 77 Kan. St. 57, Russia 54 Ind . 77, OhiO St. 63 Lk Superior 69, J . Wsly 61 Manchester 82, Grace 74 Mich . 83, Wisconsin 6.4 Mich . St. 60, Purdue 51 Minn . 70, I ll inois 66 Ntre Dme 70, Vllanva 69 Nrthwestern 62, lcwa 59 So. Ill. 79, Ind. St. 76 Southwest Ark. St. 66, La . Tech 54 Cent Ark. 88, Ark. Cell 73 E. Te)(. Bapt 62. St . Eds 50 E , Te)(.127, Paul Quinn 64 Hendrix 75, Oza rks 73 Jcksn St . 87 Ark .·P.B. 79 McMrray 81. Hrdn·Smmns 79 So . Utah 59, W . N.M. 52 St .Mry•s 81, Hous Tltsn 57 w . Texas 76, Okla. City 71 West . Air Force 65, Cleve St . 58 BYU 87, Arizona 86 Fll rtn 81 Sn Jse 51 66 Pac 18 Snta Barb~n!l 75 S.D. St. 90 UC lrv 65 So. Ore . 67, Wrnr Pac 63 Stnfrd 108, A lska Anch 98 Utah 84. Arizona St. 69 coming season. Jim Hoff, who Ql81181!ed at Tampa last season, will manage · the RA!ds' Billinp, Mont., rookie team in tbe Pioneer League, while Greg Riddoch, who managed at Billings last year, switches to Cincy's Eugene, Ore., team in the Class A Northwest League. John Underwood, manager at Eugene in 1977, and Marc Bombard will serve as pitching coacbes in tbe Reda' minor .J~g~e organization, uii~er-. Ute direction of Scott Breeden. . Other minor I e a g u e managerial assigJUilents in the Cinclimati organization remain UIIChanged · - Rm Maj tyka at Indianapolis of the Class AAA American Association, Chuck Goggin with the Class AA team, which has been moved to Nashville of the Southern League instead of Three Rivers in the Eastern, and Jim Lett at Shelby, N.C., in the Class A Western Carolinas. Compton, 34, had been a manager in the Philadelphia . organization the past three years. He spent h1s entjre playing career in the Phillles organiation, including most of the 1970 season with tbe · major league club. ' •• 5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan. II, 1978 Fitch juggles lineup, cavs win Outdoors you euctly where the • Ulllled Pretllaterutloaal show ·• The huntlna aeoson 11 : bel!innlJ't« to wind down for another year, but fer thoee who don't mind the weather : there are still plenty of apen • • IIUIOill <11 a variety of game boundarin are. : Qnimals. . On public hunttns areu there are more aea1011a still open than closed. For arouse runs example, through Feb. 25, fox, opoooum, sllunlt, and we~~el run untll Feb. 15; raccoon, cock pheasant, chulrar and ,rabbit run through Jan, 28 on public tuntlng areas. In some Cll8ell the 1aat day · <11 public areu and the last day on p-ivate land differ. Check the hunting 'regulations to be certain. Pheasant lninllng fer both cocks and hens in tbe "South Pheasant Zone" runs through Jan. 28. ThiJ zone is in tbe south-ooutheaatern part of the state. again, the huntin& regulations brochure wUI NOW OPEN The 11081011 for crow - aa always - ill opllt. The lint hall of that ooa1011 opened on Jan. 7 and wW continue through Feb. 25. The aeCIIIId hall begins juno 10 and runs through Aug. 22 of thla year. M you can aee, some of tbe seaaons wW laot a month more, otbers wW cloee within the weelt. II you want to get out lor some last minute ' lninllng, now's the time to get yOID' boots laced. NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPIJ - Lebi&h Stone overhauled Maple Lady in the stretch Thursday nilbt to win the featured $1,700 ninth race at Northfield Part. Lehigh Stone, driven by Hoye Rickert, covered the mile in 2:11 and returned $4.60, $3.20 and $3 in gaining hls third victory in four outings this season . Manican Mass came in thlrd. A crowd of 1,841 wagered ~.on . GINO'S OF MASON BOCA RATON, Fla tUPI ) - Tbe $250,000 Grand Slam of Tennis tournament opens Friday at Boca ·west with a match between Bjorn Borg and substitute Brian Gottfried. Jimmy Cmnors and Vitas Gerulaitls complete the sernlftnal roWJd Saturday. PHONE 773-5536 Ulllled Prnsillleruatloaal With one vlctory in his last 10 games, Cleveland CavaUers Coach BW Filch sought to change h1s team's aqging performance. He ~ucceeded Thursday ni~ht a~oln•t the Pro·A~ By JOE SARGIS UPI Sporll Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP))- The last of a series of storms bas pused through Northern Callfomla and · hopefully the first round of the '225,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am will be played today over three seaside courses. Overnight rain, measured at more .than an inch and a ball, caused mud slldes and OOoded CUlditlms at Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Cypress Point and forced PGA tournament offictals to call off tbe first round <11 Thursday even before a single shot had been taken. The forecast is for clearing weather and no rain in tbe The Gallia-Meigs Mrs. Millard Performing Arts VanMeter .,91-2039 Bars Ohio H lgh School Bllkttblll RtiUITS Unlttd Prtnlnttrnetional Thursday Bratenat'll 85 Old Trail 35 Cle Wes t Tech 65 Cle Max 55 Col Bro okh a v en 98 Col Mohaw k 59 Co l M iffl in 74 Cor Briggs 51 Co l North 50 Col East 49 Col North l and 72 Col Marlon · Franklin 70 Col Soulf'l 12 Col L.inden 70 Col Walnu t R idoe 56 Co l Whetstone -48 Co l We-$ 1 68 Col Centr a l .51 Girls Ohio High SChOOl · Buketbell Results Un ited Press lnternatiDnill Thunday Avon 41 Oberlin 34 BoWling Green 51 Napoleon Center ••Bris tol 40 Bloomfield 33 ~Ucyrus 40 Tlfflri Col umbia n 33 Campbell 72 Youngs Chaney 11 Canfield -43 Liberty 37 cant on south 53 Lou isville 35 JANUARY SALE Will Be Taking Enrollments ONE o'F THE MANY ITEMS Starting Saturday, January 21 "SALE PRICED" SOFA BEDS Bing died last October tbe tournament, 'third of the while playing golf In Spain year on the PGA Tour, will be and now his 16-year-old son extended through Mmday. Nathaniel, who plays to a 1ABC says it wW telecast bandicap, is in charge, so to portions of Saturday's second speak. He acc<mpanled PGA round and Sunday's third and officials J~ck Tuthiii, Ciyde the windup as well on Mangum and Tom Place Thursday at a news Mmday. While the Crosby generally <M>nference after play had bas been associated with poor heen called off. weather, Thursday's washout "I've been coming down was only the seventh in 38 here since I wasa ltttle hoy," years and that includes tbe Nathaniel Jaid . as smiles first tournament pilyed at broke oot among newsmen Rancho Sante Fe in Southern who have covered almost all California. In that event, of the Crosby tournaments, Crosby invited a small group "and I never saw the cow-ses of pros and put up a $5,000 pot In worse shape than tbey are to shoot at. After the course in now." was washed out by rain, Bing After play was ca lled off kept everyone indoors and Thursday, work crews busied themselves clearing water threw a party instead. Clyde 66 Huron 32 Col Centen nia l 52 Co l Mifflin so . Col East 78 Co l North 48 Cal Martian -Franklin 40 Co l Br iggs 32 Col Walnut Ridge 75 Co l West ll Gaha nn a 53 Worth ington 29 Hamilton Twp 50 Grove City " Hil l iard 52 Reynoldsburg SO Hubbard 53 Boardman -44 Lakev iew 46 Wa rren Western Rsv . A-4 London -4-4 Springfield Shawnee 25 Miner~l R ldge 41 Soutn .Range 26 Minster 49 Parkw ay 36 N Cant on 36 Mass i ll on Ja ckson 32 Norwalk 40 Shelby 38 46 DeMon 37 . Pa ·t ri ck H en r y 57 North Baltimore 42 Polan d 44 Golr~rcl 43 Riverda le 72 Wynford 53 Upper Sandusky 43 Ga l i on 41 west Branch 32 Ma·rlington 27 Norw~yn e MONTREAL (UP!) - The Mmll'eal Expos Thursday iiimo~ the signing of t.wo PHONE 773-5536 In punwmce of Law, I, Geol'fe M. Collln!!, Treasurer ~f Meigs County, Ohio, In eompllnnee wUh revised Code No. 323.08 of Stnte of Ohio, do hereby give notict of the Rates of TauUon for lhe Tu Year of 1977. Rates expressed In dollan and eents Ot;' ea; h one thou•nd dollars tu valul\tton. TOWNSHIPS NBA Standings . By United Preu I ntern•tlon al Eestern Conference Atlentlc Division W. L Pet. Phila 29 12 .707 New York 22 21 .512 Buffalo 16 24 .AOO Boston 1A 26 .350 New Jersey 9 35 .205 Central Di)IISion w. L P~t . :Z4 17 .585 Wshn~tn 25 18 58 1 San Antcnl 20 21 .488 Clevelnd 20 25 ,444 Atlanta GB 8 12 1!~ Wh 2111~ GB ..__ 4 6 pitchers selected by the club In the Jan. 10 draft of amateur fr.ee agents. Expos director of scouting Danny Menendez announced the two pitchers signed to minor league cmtracts are righ_thander Mark South, 22, of Xenia, Ohio,· and 21-yearold right-hander Paul Josephson of Shrewsbury, Mass .- five players OF MASON CLEVELAND (UPI) Five players selected in last week's draft have agreed to terms with the Cleveland Indians, the American League baseball club announced Thursday. They are No. 2 pick Bob Conley, No. 3 pick I.Joyd Turner, No.4 pick Bob Fuson, No. 7 pick Ralph Henriquez and No. 8 choice Russ Cain. Conley and Turner' both shortstops, and Fuson, a pitcher, will be with Waterloo in the Midwest League wahlle Henriquez and Cain, .both catchers, go to Batavia in tbe New York-Perm League. . Also, the Indians announced that first baseman Jack Bake r, acquired recently from tbe Boston Red Sox, has agreed to terms and all of It$ coaches have signed cmtracts for the upcoming campaign. Baker, 27, S-5, 225 pounds, is the 22nd Tribesman under contract, with 16 yet to be signed, according to vice president-general manager Phil Seghi. Coaches agreeing to terms are Harvey Haddix, Joe Nossek, Joe Moeller and Rocky Colavlto. srHDOI., DISTRICTS Pierced Ears 0 AND .CORPORATIONS ~ BEDFORD Meirs LocalS. D. __ 4.SO t.70 24.00 .10 .4Q .60 .20 Eastern LocalS. D. _ 4.30 1.70 28.0{) .10 .40 .50 .20 CHESTER Ea~tern Polyester cord DELUXE CHAMPION® · $1~, 1~~0 ' COLUMBIA Ale11ander S. D. __ .... 4.30 1.70 29.00 .10 LEBANON Eastern Local S. D. _ 4.30 2.70 23.00 .10 Southern Local S.D. _ 4.30 2.70 SUO .10 LETART Southern L<lcal S. D. _ 4.30 2.70 suo .10 OLIVE Eastern Loeal S. D. _ 4.30 2.70 23.00 '5.60-13 155 /800 -13 '6 .00-13 *A78 ·1 3 878 -1 3 '6.45 -14 C78 ·14 0 78 -14 E78 -1 4 F78 -14 G78-14 H78 -14 '5.60 -15 '6 .00-1 5L '6 .855 -15 G78 -15 H78 ·15 L78-15 1.95 21 .95 21 .95 22.95 19.95 22.95 25.95 23.96 24.95 26 .95 28.95 29.95 31.96 23.95 25.95 26.95 30.95 32.95 24.96 24 .95 22.95 24 .95 26.95 27 .95 28 .96 30.95 31 .96 33.95 26.95 28.95 29.95 32.95 34.95 37.95 · 1.46 1.4 3 1. 50 1.69 1.77 1.71 1.93 2.01 2.13 2.26 2.42 2.60 1. 61 1. 70 1.86 2.45 2,65 2.93 All prices plus ta)( and old lire . •rread design shown • &-rib de•lun. in lower of two photos at left . ·POMEROY- HOME & AUTO 1.00 ss.oo . 1.00 S4.00 Local S. D. _ 4.::10 2.60 23.00 .10 .40 .50 .20 1.00 2.50 ~.00 .10 .40 .60 .20 1.00 MeigA Local S. D. --· 4.30 -40 .60 .20 .40 .50 .20 .40 .50 .20 1.00 2.40 1.00 l.OO l.OO 1.00 SS.20 1.00 41.60 l.OO .40 .50 .20 1.00 40.60 .40 .50 .20 1.00 . 1.00 S3.20 ORANGE Eastern Local S. D. ,- 4.30 2.60 23.00 .10 .40 .60 .20 1.00 1.00 33.00 .10 .60 .20 1.00 .40 .50 .20 1.00 1.00 88.80 5.60 1.00 SB.OO RUTLAND Meigs L:lcal S. D. __ 4.30 Rutland Village ____ 4.80 2.80 24.00 1.70 . 24.00 .10 .10 SALEM Meigs Lo<al S. D. •• 4.SO 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 .50 .20 ,1.00 SALISBURY Melp Local S. D. .. 4.80 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 ".50 .20 1.00 .20 24.oo- .t o- .40 .5o .20 t.oo Middleport Village -- 4.80 .20 24.00 .10 .40 .60 .20 1.00 Pomeroy Vlllnl{e - __ 4.30 SCIPIO SyraeuRe Vllla~re: ____ 4.30 SUTTON Mtill'l Local S, n. --- 4.30 1.00 33.20 6.20 1.00 36.90 6.70 1.00 87.40 ·j.OO 88.90 .40 .50 .20 1.00 .60 suo .10 .40 .w .20 1.00 .60 suo .10 .40 .60 -~0 1.00 1.00 41.00 10.10 1.00 49.60 5.80 1.00 46.80 Southern I.oeal S. D.. 4.SO 2.10 suo Radne Village-··-- 4.30 1.00 . S3.20 .60 .20 1.00 Meir• Local S. D. -- 4.80 2.40 .SUTTON ~-00 • 2.10 ~-00 .10 .40 • -~0 .10 .40 .50 .20 1.00 1.00 8S.60 :Real Eata.te taxes· which have not beln paid at the close of each collection carty a penalty of ten per cent. Taxe~ may be paid at the office of the county tre8_1.urer or by matt. })Jeaae briq your lut tax neeipt and if you p~oy by mail be aure fO locate your properly by taxinl' dlatrl~ and encloat stamped aelf addressed envelope. Alw&ya examine your t&x reeelpt to He that it coven all your property. Offtce Hours 9:0~ A .M. to P.M. ~ily except· Saturday when office cloaes at Noon. Tax Books will open •:oo D~eember 20, Urrl to January 20, 1978. . GEORGE l!f. COLLINS, ldelws Co. Treaa. J~~k Nicklaus ma)<es his debut this week. Every pro of rote with the exception of Gary Player, Lee Trevino, Al Gelberger and MUler Barher is here. · • The field numbers 168 pros and a Similar nUIIlber of amateurs. The amateur field 1.s composed in the main or many of Bing's old friends (Hollywood and sports world types) as well as former President Gerald Ford. Tom Watson is the defending champion. He won the Tucson Open two weeks ago to launch the 1978 tour. New Orlns Houston 19 2A .A42 6 IS 27 .357 9111 . Western Conference Midwest Division W. L Pel. GB Denver 28 14 .667 Chicago 25 19 ..568 4 Milw 25 22 .532 S1!2 Ind iana 18. 23 .-439 91f1 Detro i t 18 23 .-439 91f.z Kanss Cty 15 29 .3-41 14 Pacific Division W. L Pel . GB Poru.and 35 6 .85A · Phoenix 2a 14 .667 71h Seatlle 2~ 21 .533 13 Golden St. 20 21 .476 15111 LOS Angels 18 '2-4 .429 17 111 Ttlundav 's Results Chicago 105 , Atlanta 95 Cle veland 11 7, Phi Ia 109 Milwaukee 114, Denver 109 Phoenix 134. New York 11.4 FridiV'! Games Kansas Ci ty aT Boston 'Denver at Buffalo Seatt le at New Jer sey Detroit at Houston Portland ~t New Or leans Ind i ana at San An tonio ClevelanCI at Chicago PhoeniK a·t Gclden State Washington at Los Ang Seturday's Game Indiana at Atlanta · Sports transactions BV United Press tntern•tlonal Thursdly Footba ll Chicago Jack Pardee res ig ned as head coach . New England - Announced resignation ot ·delenslve back f ield co ach D fc k Wlllk er . Hired Frlh Shurmur , tormer de ten sive coordlnlltor of th e DetroiT Lions. as defensil;e l ine coo~~ c h . Montrea l {c;:F L ) Signed Oak land Raid er s' ass istant Joe Sca11e11a to a three vea r co n tr ac t as head coa ch. Baseball Cincin nat i ~ Nam ed Mike Compton to rnanage their Tampa farm club In the F lorida State Leagu e, Jim Hoff to manage their Billing farm In the Pioneer League ant1 Greg THIS IS FOR THE BIRDS •WILD BIRD FEED · •SUNFLOWER SEED •SEEDS NHL Standings By United Press International campbell Conference P~lrlck Divi si on W. L. T . Pts. Ph'llal;lelphia 27 9 B 62 NY Islanders 25 10 B 58· Atlanta 16 17 li 43 NY Rangers 16 19 9 41 Smvthe DIVISi on W. L. T. Pts. Ch icago 15 11 12 1112 Vancouver 12 20 11 35 51. Louis 11 26 6 28 Col orado 9 :Z2 10 28 Minnesota 9 28 s 23 , Wet eS Conterence Norris Di vis ion W. L. T. Pis. Montrea l 31 7 6 68 Los Angeles 18 16 9 45 Pi ttsburgh 14 20 10 38 Detroit , 16 19 6 38 Washington B 26 10 26 Adam s Division W. L. T. Pts . Bo ston 21 10 6 60 Buffalo 24 9 10 58 Toronto 24 13 7 55 Cleveland 14 28 4 32 Thursday' s Results Montreal l, Phil a I , t ie Boston 4, washington 1 Detroit 4, Chlc~gc 2 .Buffa lo 9, Cle11eland 2 NV Islanders at St Louis Toron to 3, V~ n c 11e r 3, tie Friday's Games NY Rangers at Atlanta Los Angeles at Colorado Satu rday•• Games Det roit ~t Boston, aft : Phlla at NY Islander s Vancouver at Mcntreal washington at Pittsburgh • Colorado at Clevelend Ch !cago at Minnesota Buffalo at St . Louis Toronto 81 Los Angeles Riddoch to manage th eir Eugene f ar m in nl e Nor ti1W OSI L eague. M ontre11 1 Signed pllchers Mark Soutt1 ot xe nl e, Ohln, o'lnd Paul Jnsephson o f Shrcwsburv , Mass .. both selec te es lr1 t11 e w inter fr ee tlgent d ra t! . to minor league con tra ct s. Sloned tr ee Philad elph i A agen t fir s T bl'lsem i'n ou ttlf' ldcr Orll'lndo Gonz<~lez to a two year conlrll cl w ith Oklahonl ll Cllv ol the Alllerican ASsoci ation . College Foo tball 8os ton Col lege - N<Jn Hld Ed Chtebek to succeed Joe Yukl ca AS hll'lld foatbl'lll COACh . College Basketball Weslern t<eniLi cky An nounced re si gnation 01 CoAct1 Jim Ri chards . . •OYSTER SHEUS AND GRIT ADVANCE DESIGN! THE ALL NEW REMINGTON Mighty Mite 100 c~:~N with With Purchase of EAR RINGS 41.60 .10 elf the situations," said EE 1.00 33.20 . - 1.00 82.20 1.00 1.00 out of bunkers and n· sanding them . When play start$ lift, clean and place rules will be in sinith. '1:1 points and 12 rebounds to " I have played a lot . help the Bucks snap Denver's everywhere but here. I really ' 10-game winning streak. don't mind if I start or not Dave Meyers and Brian just so we win." Winters had 18 points apl""" Cleveland opened a 1&i><Jlnt for Milwaukee while David lead late in the thtrd quarter .Thm!pson led Denver with 34 before Erving sparked a rally and _Bobby Jones lidded 22. that pulled the 76ers wIthin Bulla 1115, Hawlu 95: three points, 95-92, early in AI l.nuisville, Ky .. Scott the final period. But the Cavs May scored a season-lligh 'a then outscored Philadelphia. points to spark Olicago. Artis ~2. in tbe next three minutes Gilmore added 21 points and to opens 10-point advantage. 12 rebounds as the Bulls won Seven straight point$ by their filth straight. John Erving moved the 78ers Drew topped the Hawks with within 111-107 with ,a minute 21 points. le!t before Smith sealed Suus 131, Knlcka 114 : Cleveland's victory with a Paul Westphal scored J1 stu,ff shot with 51 seconds to points and Walter Davis 25 as Phoenix broke the g_ume open goin other games, Milwaukee in the second half. Bob downed Denver, 114-109, McAdoo had 33 ol only 4:1 Chicago topped AUanta, 105- points contributed by the !15, and Phoenix routed New Knicks' sta1·t1ng front line. Phoenix won its sixth straight York, 131-114. Bucka 114, Nuggeto 109: contest, while New York In Milwaukee, rookie suffered its lift~ straight loss _Marques Johnson contributed. on the road . Pro Standings Indian$ ink GINO'S - ment of the season, the 7.foot Smith hit 11-of-14 field goal attempts in 'II minutes to offset Juljus Erving's seasonhigh 43 points. "I felt I <M>uld make the shots, so I took advantage of likely to start today next four days, whlc)l means NOW OPEN J Registration In Middleport can be made al Gllllons Fashion Center or by calling 992-6389. In Galllpou, at 446-3632, 446-0727 or 256-1392. This will be lhe only class enrolhnent until September. advantage of the absence of injured George McGinnis and Doug Collins; broke Philadelphia •s nine-game winning streak with a 117-109 victory at Richfield, Ohlo. In his first starting assign- High s_chool cage scores ~ayes Pomeroy Flower Shop Philadelphia 76ers by ~rtlng Elmore Smith at ce nter and moving Jim Olmes to forwwd . Smith responded with a ooason-hlgh 'II point$, Olmes added 21 and the Cav•. tokln ~ ' The Remington Mighty Mite 100 is tqdlay's finest and most advance designed chain saw. It features : 24 Carat Gold Over ' Surgical • Low price . . . lightweight easy to handle Steel Company representative will be in our store. SATURDAY-JANUARY 21st • 9:'00-5:00 . WHI]J SEWING MlltHINES Middleport Book Store Middleport, Ohio SAVE! '1.00 PER YARD • ON KNITS SAL£ PRICED Ph. 992-2641 Those under 18 years of age must be accompanied by parent or guardian. ' THE SEWING CENTER On lh• TIn Mlcldleport -·----~ \ .. • Chain brake that stops moving chain in a split second to reduc e the hazard from "Kick-back" • Fully automatic chain oi ling • Cuts trees and firewood up to 20" thick with a 10" cutting bar • Electronically tested and tuned for top long lasting performance MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy , o. 992-2164 Store With "All Kinds of FOR PETS- STABLES - LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS. �7:'TbeDiilJSentinei,Mi~Pomeroy WANT AD CHARGES lltESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY lHE FOWMING fR N TY CHURCH Re W H Pe n pas a Roy Maya Sun day schoo supt Chu ch School 9 So m 030 et'teo sol Tuesday 730pm uncle d edonofMs Pou Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF !HE NAZARf:NE Co ne Un on and Mu be ry ftev Clyde V H•nde g m wo sh p s• vee Cho son pa ~ (' Sunday 5thool 9 30 o m Glen McClung sup ma n ng wo sh p 0 30 a m ev&n ng sewce 730 mdweek sevce Wedf\esdoy 7 30 p m GRACE EP ~COPAL The Rev A be t MocKanz e acto Se cas ond Sunday schoo a 2 noon POMEROY CHURCH OF CHR S 212 W Man S John MeA hu paso Bble shoo 930 om mo nng woshp 030 om Vou h mee ngs 6 30 p m e en ng wo sh p ngh poye 7 30 Wednesday mea ng and B be sudy 730pm THE SAL VAT ON ARMY 5 Bu e nu A ve Pome oy En oy ond M s RayWnng off es n ch a ge Sunday ho ness 10 a m Sunday Schoo 10 30 o m Sunday s hoo Ieoda m ~te ng YPSM Elo se Adams 7 p m so a on mee ng va ous speoke s and mus c spec o s 7 30 p m Thu sday 0 a m o 'l p m lad es Home eogue a women n11 ed 7 30 p m p are mee ng r;md B b e s udy Bob Es ep eade Re Noe He man eo he BURL NGTON SOUTHERN 8AP ShadeT ST CHAPE Rou e Pa s o Bobby Elk ns Sunday s hool S p m Sundov wo sh p 5 45 p m Wednesday p aye sa ce730 pm POMEROY WESTS DE CHURCH OFCHRS 200W MonS Je y Paul m n s e phone 992 7666 Conse Q e non ns umen ol S ndoy wo sh p 0 o m 8 be s ud y II a m wo sh p 6 p n Wednesday B b e s udy 7 p m OLD DEXTER B B E CHR S AN CHURCH Re Rolrh Sm h pas a Su days hoc 9 30 o m M s Wo ey F one s supe n en den P eo h ng se c;es f s & h d Sundays lo ow ng Su day Shoo GRAHAM UNITED METHODS Pea hng9 30a m f s ondse cond SundO')'S of eo h mon h h d ond fou h Sundays eo h mon h wo sh p se ce o 7 30 p m Wednesday e en ngs a 730 P aye ond8beSudy SEV ENTH DAY ADVENT ST Mulbe y He gh s Rood Pome oy Pa so Abet Des Sobboh Schoo Supe n Emden Cia o Mc nye SabbahShoo Sou doyo e oo a 200 w hWo sh p Se e o ow ng a 3 S RUT ~ND F RST BAPT ST CHUR CH Ss e Ho e Wo ne Sup Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m ma ng wo sh p 10 .115 o m THE H LAND CHAPEL G~ e Cos o pas a Sunday Schoo 9 30 o n e e 9 wo sh p 7 30 Thu sday e en ng p O'fe se e 7 30p m POMEROY F RST BAPT ST Oo d Mann m n s e W om Wo son Sunday school sup Sun day school 9 30 a m mo n g wo :sh p 10 30 am F RST SOUTHERN RAPTIS Mu be 'I A e Pome oy Pou Wh e Pas o Go y Basham Sun day schoo sup Sunday schoo 9 30 o m mo n ng wo sh p 0 30 e11en ng wo sh p 6 30 p m M dweek p aye :se 11 ce 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Re11 Jomes D Guynn pas o Sunday school 0 o m Sun®y wo sh p 1 a m Sund ay e"en ng se v c• 7 p m Wednesday wo shpse ce 730pm HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCti Neo long 8o om E.dsel Ha pa;s or Sundoy school 0 a m Chu di 1 30 p m p aye me• ng 7 30 p m Thu sdoy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th d A e he Re W II om Kn e pas o Ronald Dugon Sun day S<:hool Supt C 9sses fo all ages e en ng 11t ., ce 7 30 B ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m youhse11ces F day 730pm M DDLEPORT FREEW LL SAP T St Co ne Ash ond P urn N09 He man pasta Sotu day even ng su e 7 30 p m Sunday Schoo 10 30om MEGS COOPERATIVE PAR SH METHOD ST CHURCH Robe t T Bumga ne 0 acto POMEROY CLUSTER Re11 Robe Hoyden Re11 James Co b t CHESTER Wo sh p 9 15 a m Chu ch School 0 o m POMEROY wo sh p se 11 c& 9 5 a m Sunday school 10 30 o m Re11 Robe t Ho}lden m n ste ENTERPR SE Wo sh p 9 am Chu ch Schoo Oa m ROCI< SPR NGS Wo sh p 10 a m Chu ch School 9 So m UMYF630p m FLA WOODS Wo sh p am Chu ch Schoo 10om M DOLE PORT ClUSTER Re 11 Robe Bumga ne HEATH Robu Bumga ne Pas o Wo sh p 0 30 a m Chu ch Schoo 9 30 a m UMYF 6 pm RUT AND W bu H Pas o Wo shp 030om Chu d\S hoo 930om SYRACUSE CLUSTER Re11 Ho vey Koch J ASBURY Wo sh p am Chu ch S hoo 9 50 a m UMW f s Tuesday B b 9 S udy Thu s 7 30p m FOREST RUN Wo sh p 9 o m Chu ch S hool10o m M NERSV llE Wo sh p 10 am Chu ch School9 a m SYRACUSE Chu h Schoo 9 00 o m Wo sh p se v ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re T mo hySm th Clus e leode Re11 Ste en W son Asso a e BETHANY (Do cos Wo sh p 9 30 am Chu ch Schoo 10 30 om CARMEL Ch uch Schoo 9 30 am Wo sh p 10 30 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays APP E GROVE Sunday School 9 30 om Wo st-. p 7 30 p m lst and 3 d Sundays P aye meet ng Wednesday 7 :lO p m Fe owsh p suppe f s Sa u doy6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Ch uch Schoo s 2nd 3 d Sundays 9 30 a m ou h Su doy 10 30 a m Wo p 2nd Su oy 730 pm 4h ndoy 9 P ove mee ng edn y 7 30 p m UMW s Tue oy7 30pm ESLEYAN (Roc ne) Sunday ool Oa Woshp om U nesdoy 3 30 p m y hu sdoy 1 p m Cho P ac ce Thu sdoy8p m LETART FAL S Chu ch Sc:hool Is 2nd 3 d Sundays 0 15 am 4 h Sunday 9 15 om Wo !1-1 p Is 2nd 3d Sundays 9 IS am pm 4 hSundoy730p m MIDWAY COMMUN TV CENTER MORNING STAR Wo sh p 9 30 Oex e Rd longs e Oh o Re a m Church Schoo 10 30 a m C yde Fe ell Pas o Sunday M d Week Se v ce Wednesday B School 1 o m So u day pm peochng se ces 730 pm MORSE CHAPEL Wo shp Wednesday e en ng 8 b e s udy a m Chu ch School 9 30 a m o 730p m PORTLAND Wo sh p 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Chu chS hoc 930om Ba ley Run Rood Rev Emme SUTTON Chu h Schoo ~ 30 Rowson pas o Hand ey Dunn a m Wo sh p Is and 3 d Sundays sup Sundays hoo 10 o m Sun 030om day e enng se e 730 Bbe NORTHEAST CLUSTER each ng 7 30 p m hu sdoy Re R cho d Thomas DYE SV llE COMMUN TV Paso CHURCH Rage C u ne pas o Duane Sydens eke Sundoy schoo 9 :10 a m Sunday John Doug os mo ng wo sh p 0 30 Sunday Assoc a &s e11en o e ce 730 JOPPA Wo shp 10 am M DDLEPORT Chu ' h School 9 a m P aye MT 'JR AH BAPT ST Co e Mee ng Wednesday 8 p m Fou h and Mo n M dd epa LONG BOTTOM Sunday schoo Re Hen y Key pasta Sun a 930am Wosh1psev esc day School 930am Ms E n 7 30 p m B ble s udy and You h Baumgo dne sup Mo n ng mee ng o 8 p m on wo shp 045a m Wednesdays MIDDLEPORI CHURCH OF NORTH BETHEL Wo sh p CHRIST N CHR STIAN UN ON om Ct'lu ch School10 om low ence Mo ey pasta M s ALFRED Sunday Schoo 9 30 Russe I Young Sunday Schoo a m Wo sh p 10 45 a m P aye Sup Sunday School 9 30 a m mee ng Wednesday 7 .tiS p m Even ng wo sh p 7 30 Wednes UMW 3d Tuesday B p m day p aye m&et ng 7 30 p m REEOSV l E Sunday Schoo19 30 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD a m Wo sh p 7 30 p m P aye Roc ne Rou e 2 ne Re James Mee ng 7 30 p m Tuesday M Muncy pas o Sunday schoo V s a on7 30p m 1stThu sday 9 45 a m mc,J n ng wo sh p S LVER R DGE Wo ship ~am om e ennSj wo shp 730 Chu ch School9 a m P aye mee ng Tuesday 7 30 TUPPERS PLAINS Wo •h p pm Yo ung peoples mee ng am Chu ch S hoof 0 am 7 30 p m Thu sdoy KENO CHURCH OF CHR St M DO EPORT F RST BAPI ST Geo ge F ede k sup Se v ce Co ne S x hand Polme he Re11 weekly 9 30 a m on Sunday Pe e G ondol pas o Mann ng P each ng f s and th d Sundays Klees supe enden Sunday of man h by Cl fto d Sm th 9 30 Sthoo WMPO Rod o p og om om 7 .4S o m Su day Schoo 9 5 HOBSON CHR STIAN UNION om Mo nng Woshp 0 S Re11 Ke h Eb n pas o Sunday a m You h a t 11 es and Schoo 9 30 o m Leana d fellowsh p fo un o and sen o G lmo e f s elde even ng se h gh s uden s 6 p m Sunday v ce 7 30 p m Wednesday p oye B~~en ng wo sh p 7 30 p m M d meeng730pm week p ant se v ces Wednes MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD day 730pm Roc ne Rau e 2 The Rev Cho let CHURCH OF CHR ST Md Hand pelS o 5undoy school 9 •5 dlepo 5 h and Ma n Geo ge om monngwoshp 1om Gloze m n ste M ke Ge och Even ng se v ces Tuesday and •upe n enden Te y Yankey F doy 7.30pm youth m n s e B be schoo 9 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH a m mo n ng wo sh p 10 .30 OF CHRIST Duane Wo den am e11en ng wonh p 7 30 mnse Bbe clan 930 am p aye se 11 c:e 7 p m Wednes monng woshp 030 om day even ng wa sh p 6 30 p m M DDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Wednesday B b e s udy 6 30 p m NAZARENE Rev J m B oome KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST pas o Mrs Ma y lathey Sunday Geo ge F ede ck supt Sunday school sup Sunday school 9 30 mo n ng servlc& 9 30 a m w th om mornng woshp 1030 p eoch ng on I s and th d Sun o m Sunday e'longel st c day of mon h by Geo ge P ckens meet ng 7 00 p m P ore NEW ST VERSVILLE COMMUNI mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m TY Chu ch Sunday Schoo Sit UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 11 ce 9 45 a m Wo sh p serv Cit MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY 10 30 Evang& sf c Se 11 ce 1 30 Ow ght L Zov tz d acto p m Wednesday P aye HARRISONVILLE _melt ng 7 30 PRESAYTERIAN Rev E nest ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST St ckl n pastor Sundoy church Pome oy Ho son11 lie Rd Don school 9 30 a m M 1 Home Kennedy pastor 8 McE oy lee sup mo n ng wo sh p Sunday school supt Sunday 030 schoo 9 30 a m mo n ng wo MIDDLEPORT Sunday schoo sh p and commun on 0 30 a m 9 30 a m R cha d Vaughan sup Sunday even ng you h Ch s on Ma o ng worsh p 10 30 Endeo11o 6 p m wo sh p se SYRACUSE Morn ng worth p 9 v ce 7 p m Wednesday even ng am Sunday schoo 10om M s p oye mee ng and B ble 5 udy Sampson Ho sup 730pm MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC John F Fultz Ph m2101 LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON THIS SPACE FOR RENT Pomeroy PHONE 992 2156 Call949 2838 For Appointment Aacme Oh o EWS & SONS SOHIO PHONE 992 2156 BISSELL SIDING CO SWISHER &LlltSE PHARMACY ' Pomeroy FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS THIS SPACE FOR RENT Ado""""" :1:. .. """""' Canlper " -w<r<l, IUO ODd !;!;!/:!'1 I .,_ Ph 949 ...MollOeHomtll.._and _on)JI _ Yarda1el _ _ -.. z,..t- 1or""' COI'Tf· ... &a Numbor In C...IIITbe Sentinel P J PAULEY, AGENT Cso of 0 804 w Main Pomeroy Ph V92131B Nehonwide Ins Columbus mo RACINE FOOD MARKET 196 W lnd Ph 949 2626 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES llonday Noon on Satw'tJiy PHONE 992·2156 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC VIRGIL B TEAFORD SR RIALTOR THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 216 E Second Ph as avery small ch ld you t udged off to church t ghtly holdmg your mothers hand? RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING It was qu1te an event you sat very stra ght hstemng mtently w de eyed perhaps you d d f dget a little dur ng the sermon but you thnlled to the wondertu mus c of the organ and the chmr and you proudly ra1sed your own small vo1ce n s ngmg the hymns Ractne Ph 949 1881 After the serv1ce surmunded by all the sm ling faces you somehow felt good and happy deep down ns de Yes gomg to church was worth while Down through the years you have COJJJ!' to realize more and more that your church can play an mportant part n your hfe 1n the lives of those dear to you and n he hfe of your commun ty It can bnng a message of goodw II and fnendhness of hope and courage that you cant afford to shut out of your l1fe REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 114 E Main Pomeroy Ph V92 5130 r WAID CROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES& GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wednescl4y Mark DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC 71-30 CARS&TRUCKS 461 S 3rd Middleport Ph 9912196 Thurscl4y Mark 8126 Fncl4y Mark 827 91 Saturcl4y Mark POINTVI£W CABU TV SYSTEMS, INC For The Best In TV Vteweng Call991 1505 92 29 hRowiru EQUIPMENT SALES SERVICE Yes gong to chu ch really s worthwhile Ftre EKt ngutshers Ftre Dept Equ p Rulland mo HEINER'S BAKERY KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Huntington W Va Aerie I Schools Weddings Chester Ph 98S 4 55 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester Rae ne 985 3307 949 l020 ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P ne G ave The Re W II om M ddleswo h Pos o Chu h se ces 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo 0 30om BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRISl M Oono d Ro ey pas o Sunday school 9 30 a m wo sh p se ce tO 30 o m Sunday se ces 7 pm youh goup Wednesday 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPT ST Re Eo Shu e pas o Sunday schoo 9 30 a m Chu ch se 11 ce 7 p m you h meet ng 6 p m Tuesday 8 beS udy 7p m RAC NE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Cotf man pas to honkl n Imboden cho man of he Boo d of Ch s ton l f& Sunday School 9 30 o m mo n ng wo sh p 0 30 Sunday even ng wo sh p 1 30 p m P oyer mee ng Wednes doy 730pm RAC NE FIRST BAPTIST Don L Wo ke Posta Ronne So u Sunday school sup Sunday schoo 9 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p 10 •O am Sunday e11en ng 7 30 Wednesday e11an wo sh ng B be study 1 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D 8 own poslo Sunday School ~ 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p 10 you h se v ce 6 45 p m e11enng woshp 730 pm p aye and p a se W&dnesdoy 730pm SILVER RUN FREE BAPT ST M es T ou pos o Sunday sckool 0 a m Stev& l ttle sup E.ven ng serv ce 7 p m p aye mee ng Thu sday 7 p m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD Re11 Bobby Po e pas o Sun day school 9 30 o m wo sh p se vee 11om e11enngse 11 1t 7 30 you h se 11 ce Wednesday 730pm LANGSV LLE CHR STIAN CHURCH Rober Musse pasta Sunday school 9 30 o m Roy S gmon supt ma n ng wo sh p 10 30 Sunday even ng •• v e 7 30 m d week se v ce Wednes day730pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dole Boss pas o Bob Moo e Sunday School supt Sunday schoo 9 30 om rnorn ng worsh p 0 •5 o m evangels tic ser11 ce 7 p m Wednesday sorvlces praye ond pro se 7 p m Nozo ene youh 7 pm Daly poye mee ng 8 30 o*n Men s p aye I'Jiee ng Soudoy 7pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke pas o Sunday School 0 o m Howo d McCoy supt Mo n ng se man 1 o m Sunday n gh s& v ces Ch 1 an Ende0\10 7 30 p m Song se \1 ce 8 p m P each ng 8 30 p m M dw&&k P ave •s Pomeroy Ph 992 3325 Pomeroy f. ly RJEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CAll us IN lOVING memory of my deor husband Dol on A G o11er who was kllted In the coal m nes Jan 20 1967 It doesn t ma er whe • we go or what we do There will o ways be some lit le th ngs o make us h nk of you Your face and 'IO ce a • f esh n mnd We ne11e 1hol fo get no matte how he years go by Ou love Is wl h you ye Sadly m ned by w le My t e ch ld en and g ondch ld en Pomeroy Landmark F YOU hove a se v ce offe won to buy o s&ll some h ng ae look ng lo w o k o who e11a you II ge esul s los e w th o Sen ne Won Ad Call991 2156 Sunday RACINE PLANING MILL Syracuse Ph 992 3978 meet ng Wednesdoy 7 p m Ror Adams oy eode CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIS! QCoted a Ru land on New L mo Rood ne x o Fa es A e Po k Re Roy Rouse pas o Robe Musse Sunday Sc.hoo sup Su day school 0 30 o m wo sh p 7 30 p m 8 be S udy Wedne day 730 pm Sou day ngh p aye se v ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRIS! AN Rage Wo son pas o Kanne h Bye Sunday school sup Mo ng wo sh p 9 30 o m Sun doyschoo 0 30 o m e en ng se ., ce 7 30 Wednesday B be Sudy730pm MT UN ON BAPT ST Don W son Sunday sc hool supe n enden Sunday ~ hool 945 om e11enng woshp 7 p m P aye mee ng 7 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLANS CHR S AN CHURCH Eugene Unde wood pas o Howe d Co dwe J Sunday School Sup S day School 9 30 a m Mo n ng Se man 10 30om Sunday e en ng se11ce1pm I;ETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Re F ee and No s pas o Floyd No s sup Sunday sc.hool 9 30 o m mo n ng se man 10 30om P aye serv e W&dnesdoy 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO PHECY 0 J Wh e Rood of 60 Re" Geo ge G oyle pasta Sun duy School 10 a m A hu Hen son Sup Mo n ng Wo sh p 1 om Young Peopes se e 7 p m E11en ng se 11 ce 7 30 p m Wednesday M d Week P aye Se 11 ce 7 30 p m You h meet ng 6 30 p m E en ng wo •hp 1730pm CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re\1 Herbe I G o e pas or Wo sh p se ce 1 o m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday Schoo 930am Rchad8o on 1up P oy• mee ng Wednes day 730pm BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRST Gob e Mzs paso B be Sunday School9 30 o m mo n ng church 0 30 a m Sunday e11enlng se 11 ce 7 00 p m W&dnesdoy se v ce 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE MEIHODIST CHURCH Re11 F oyd F Shook pas or Lloyd W gh Sunday Schoo Sup Mo n ng Wo sh p 9 30 o m Sunday School 0 20 Q m W&dnesdoy P aye and B b e Study 7 30 p m Sunday e en ng wo sh•p7 30p m Cho P oc ce Thu sday 7 p m DEXTER C~UR CH OF CHRIS! Cha es Ruslhll S mn se R ck Macombe sup Sunday school 9 30 a m wo sh p se 11 c• 10 30a m B ble Study lues day 730pm THIS SPACE FOR RENT Fooluring Deep Steam Extraction Ph 991 2106 Ph 991 7630 Rt 3 Pomeroy Middleport Oh o PHONE 992-2156 BING'S MARKET & TEXACO SERVICE Vernon & Bertha B.ng Longsv lie REORGAN ZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHR ST OF LATTER DAY SA NTS Po o d Ro no Rood W om Ro ush pa s o Russe Ra bu h hooD eo S doyShoo 930om Mon gwo hp 030om S ndoy e e g e e p m Wednes day e en g p ay e se ces 7 30 pm BETH EHEM BAPT ST Re Eo I Sh e pas o Wo sh p se e 9 30 a m Sunday s hoo 0 30 a m B be S udy and p aye se eThu sdoy 7 30p m CAR E ON CHURCH K ngsbu y Rood Go y K ng po o Sunday s t10o 930om eenngwo sh p 7 30 p m P aye mee ng Wednesd ay 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHR Sf AN B u e Sm h pos o Wo o e Damew ood Sup B ble School 930 om Peochng se ce 045om No e enngse ce HVSE l RUN FREE METHOD ST CHURCH Re He be A I ng pos o S doy S hoo 9 30 o m Monng se ce 030 om E angel is c se 11ce1 p m P aye mee ng Thu sd o9 7 p m FREEDOM GOSPE M SS ON a Sa d Knob Re ow ence G uesen amp S pas o Rage W to d S Sunday schoo sup S ndoy schoo 9 30 a Sunday een g se ce 7 p m Poye mee ng Tuesday 7 30 p m E nes Dee e doss eade You h mee ng Wednesday 7 30 pm w h Don ond Mo ho Meadows eode s WH TE S CHAPEL Coo" e RO Re Roy Dee e po s a Sunday s hool9 30 a m wo sh p sa "ce 030om Bb esud yo dpaye se " e Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Oenn s Sm h pas o F onk Yaung Sunday s hool sup Sun day school and com mun on 9 30 o 11 Wo sh p and co mun on 0 30om RUTLAND COMMUN TV CHURCH Sunday S hoo 9 30 om woshpse ce am Wednesc:foy p aye me& ng 7 30 p m youth se v ces Sunday 7 p m Sunday n ght wo sh p 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re11 L oyd 0 G mm J pas o Sunday school 9 30 am woshpse11 ce 030om B ood as e o:.r-e WMPO young peopes se11c: e 630 eangel stc se ce 7 pm Wednesday 7 p m MASON COVNTY F RST SO UTHERN BAPT ST Co ne a Se and and Ande son Mason Pas ar F onk low he Sunday school 9 .45 o m wo sh p se v ce 1 a m and 7 30 p m Week y B ble S udy Wednesday 7 30 p ., Ph 74l 904S RALLS K&C JEWELERS Keepsake D aniond Rmgs 212 E Main Pomeroy BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph 992 37BS MASON CHURCH OF CHR ST P 0 Box 487 M e S Mason W Vo Sunday B ble S udy 10 om Wo sh p a m and 7 p m B ble S udy Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus c MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Oudd ng Lone Mason W Vo Ches e lennon Paso Sunday S hoo 9 ~5 a m Ch ld ens Chu h 6 4S p m Young Peop e s Se ce 645 pm E11on~e s c Se C!& 7 30 p m Women s M s ono y Councl10 am f s and h d Tuesdays P aye and 8 be Study Wednesday 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR ST IN CHR STAN UNION The Rev W om Compbe pos o Sunday School 9 30 o m James Hughes sup e en ng se v C!it 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng p aye mee ng 7 30 p m Youth p aye se ce each Tuesday FA RV EW B BLE CHURCH e a t W Vo R 1 Re11 Cho les Ho g 011es pC's o Wo sh p se ces 9 30 a m Sunday schoo 1 om e enng woshp 730 p m Tuesdoy o age p aye meet ng and B ble s udy 9 30 o sh p se v ce Wednes ooy 730pm CA VARY BIBLE CHURCH 26 N Second M ddlepo t A on Blackwood pas o Serv ces on Sunday a 10 30 am and 7 30 pm w h Sundays hoo a 930 a m B ble study Wednesday 7 30p m NOEP~NDENT HOLINESS CHURCH NC - Co ne Fou th and l ncoln Sts M dd epor Rev 0 Dell Manley pasta Sony Hud son Sunday Schoo supe nten den Sunday schoo 9 30 a m evenng woshp 730 pm p aye and p a se se 11 c.e Wednesday 7 30 p m THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corne Ma n and Cou t S s th d floo 011e L ghthouse Res au an tienry Cook paso Sunday school 10 am mornngwoshp 11 am e11en ng serv ce 7 30 Wednes day even ng se 11 ce 7 30 In e denom nat ana fu I gospel RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pas o Denn 1 Ba •• Sunday School 10 o m wo sh p serv ce 1 30 o ~: 1 ond 7 30 p m Proye mee ~9 wednesc;toy 7 30 p m RUT AND APO STOL C CHURCH OF JESUS CHR ST Thomas L Homes pasta B be s udy So u day 7 30 p m E11ongel sf c p m p aye meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m B ble S udy Thu sdoy 7 30 p m POMEROY WESLEY~N HOL NESS Ho sonv lie Rood Dewey K ng pas o Ed son Weo e osf stan Henry Ebl n J Sunday schoo supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mo n ng wo sh p 1 o m Sunday even ng se 11 ce 7 30 p aye meet ng Thu s day 730pm SYRACUSE F RST CHURCH OF GOO - Not ftentecostol Re11 Geo ge 0 e pastc:ir Wo sh p se ce Sunday 9 ifS a m Sun day school o m wo sh p se 11ce 7 30 p m Thu sdoy p aye mee ng 730pm MT HERMON Un ed 8 e h en Church Sunday School 9 30 a m Wo shp servce 045 am P each ng se "ces e11ery Sunday o e no ng w th C E Wednesday p oy& mee ng 7 30 p m Re11 Jom&s each pas o Do11 d Hoi e lay leode JEHOVAH S W TNESSES m 1':1 eos of Ru land 1unc:t on of Route 12• and Noble Summ t Rood (T 17• Sunday B be lectu e 9 30 a Watch owe study 0 30 om Tuesday B ble study 7 and 8 S p m Thu sdoy heo at school 7 30 p m se 11 ce meeng830pm HOPE BAPT ST - S70 G on S M dd epo t Bobby E k ns posto Sunday School 0 a m worsh p se \1 ce 1 o m e11en ng serv ce 7 30 p m Thu sday p aye mee ng and b e study 7 30 a pm Ph 742 1777 YOUNG'S CARPETING MARK VSTORE RUTLAND FREEW ll BAPTIST Chu ch - leland Holey pasta Sunday school 0 a m even ng se 11 ce 7 30 p m P aye mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy locot&d 011 the 0 J Wh e Rood off highway 160 Sun.day School 0 am Supe ntenden John Loveday F s Wednesday n ght of man h CPMA se v ces seCond Wednesdor WMB mae ng h rd h ough fth you h se v ce Geo geC oy e paso HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 G ant S M ddleporl Re\1 Bobby Elk ns Sunday school 0 am morn ng worsh p 11 even ng woshp 730 pm Thusdoy even ng l:ile study and p oyer meeting 7 30 p Ill Aff I a ed w th a S BC BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR!ST-Gobr e Mraz pasta Sunclay school 9 30 a m morn ng church 10 30 a rn Jun or chu ch prog am unde d ec on Of Karen Mraz for ch ld en 2 10 dur ng egu a chu ch hou n chu ch basement Sunday e11en ng IS& v ce 7 p m Wedn•sday sevce 730pm JUBILEE CHRIST AN CENTER G1t0 ge s C ee~ Road Chu ch school 9 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p 10 30 evening se v ce 7 30 Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 "";T PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Co ner of Sycamore and Second Sts Pome oy The Re'l Will am Mldd eswa th Pas o Sunday INCOME fAX Se 11 ces Fade al and Sto e Tax•• Wando Eb n 2212 m THE RACINE Vo unt" F re Depa tmen w II sponso a gun sh90 e111t y Sotu day a 6 pm at th81r bu ld ng n Bashan Foe tory choke guns only RESPONSIBLE OLDER ady to I 111t n and c:o e for aged ody n Rutland l gh housewo k and cook ng no laund y Mo e to home han woges Co I 7<27078 TME RAC NE Gun Club Gun Shoot e11ery Sunday of 1t noon Foe tory choke gurn on y Assor ed meats IPM Friday afternoon FOR RENT Pomeroy Ph V911581 Mason Ph 773 5711 Ph 949 IPM_ , _ tile daybo!<n Pomeroy THIS SPACE 1 CONVENIENT MARKETS Racme .:.-=. Ph 991 3N3 F Third St IN MEMORY of Gt>O ge Schule who poued away one- year ago Jon 18 1971 The Engl&s Fom Phone.,.2151 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO THE STORE WITH A HEART 1100 E Mo1n oc1o- The PubU.W the ..... abjlctiooal. the PM~!* will Ml be ~ror mcntban OMiooor- to odlt ornloehey MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET c..bja idvaace WeAre Now Tak111g New Customers For NOTICE ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Racine '" bc:b word ovw lbe mh»mr 1$ wardl • • e.u .- ..a ,. dar qlllor - - . . wW bt -..,s at the 1 cloy m w Moon Pomeroy 99l 9962 110 N 2nd Middleport 991 3411 PHONE 992 2156 Racine 1..2$ ....WIIIm V1ny1 & Aluminum Sid ng Slorm Windows and Insulation Phone 949 2101 or 949 lhO FREE ESTIMATES WE FILL DOCTORs PRESCRIPTIONS 992 2955 ... t dor Com ple1e Auto mot ve Serv ce Locust & Beech Sfl Middleport Ph Wlttll Let The Want Ads Turn Un)Danted Items Into Cash ~ ........,.,. ....,. THIS SPACE FOR RENT 0 Friday Jan llll It'll Mllldleport Oh1a •s Schoo of 9 a m and Chu ch Se vces II om SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul 0 We on pasta PPone 992 2825 Sa u day even ng Mass 7 30 Sunday Moss 8 and 10 a m Confess on So u day 7 7 30 p m CHR ST AN BAPTIST On he Rou e 7 bypass James E Keesee pasta Sunday school 10 om mo n ng wo sh p I a m even ngsevce 7 Fairview News Notes By Mrs !Jerbert Roush Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Cln~y David and Edward Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell Michael and Mandy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mts Dana LeWis at Clifton Michael Russell son of Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell 18 a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr and Mr!t Russell Roush Mrs Gladys Shields and Herbert RoUBh visited Ott Boston at Veterans Memorial 'Hospital Mr and Mrs Bob Lawson and Cathy Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and son Eric Syracuse were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Olarles Lawson and Wilda Funeral services were held at the Ewing Funeral Hom! Wednesday for Doy Higginbottom a former resident lntennent was in Letart Falls cemetery ATKINS ENDORSED CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Hamilton County Republic~~~> Party s nominating com mlttee has endorsed fonner CinciMati television newS" man Tom Atkins to run against incumbent Democrat Thomas Luken for the Ohld second district congresslooal seat . leave so r r~le SEC 11 That secretar a c erlca and or bookkeeping record keep ng hou y em ployees be employed at a ma)(Jmum of 35 hours per week except to an emerg~ncy that shal ar se sa d emergency of extra hours o be approved by Counc \ SECT ON II hetolowng are hereby declared as ega hoi days tar he emp ovees of the v llage of M ddleport New Years Day Memoria Day ndepen~ence Day t_abor Day Thanksg v ng uay Ch stmas Day SEC IV That sed salar es w 1 be n effect retroact veto January 1 1978 SEC V Each full time employee of the v llage sha be entlt ed to sick leave n the amoun of one and onl! fourth ( 1 •) days per month and Sha be entlt eel to Bccrue said s ck eave up to one hUndred wenty (120) days SEC v Each tul ttme employee of the VI lage nc ud ng full t me naur y rate emp oyee!i st)a 1 be ent 1 ed dur ng each year after he f rst vear to two weeks vacation excluding legal hoi days w th pay Em plovees with f tteen or more years serv ce shal be eflt I ed to three weeks y~cat on w th pay each year SEC V I Each employee of the VIllage ent tied to vecat on shall use the v•cat on me n the year of entlt ement or sha be pa d for any unused portion vacat on at their preva I ng wege rate at tne time of payment If at the end of any year any such employee has an accrued and unused vacet on time the Clerk shall make payment to the em p oyee for such unused tlmt w th n th rty days (30 after the end of the vacat on year vacat on year shall mean each 12 months period tollow ng the first luI year of employment SEC V I That I group hosp tal and m ed ca in suranct plan be prov ded lor a I vmployees of the VII age RACINE PLANING MILL INSULATION SERVICE of M dd epo t who e ect n wrl lng o part c pate n the same and that he prem urns the efo be pad by the V age up o the amount o f lhe prem um ~uo ed fo he presen contrac SEC X That all em p oyees des ring a par t c pa e n he p an sh !I f le an e ect on w th he C erk w h n ten days at er he effect ve da e a h s or d nance SEC X That satar ed employees who do no elec ed to part c pate be pa d an ex a $40 00 pe man h n add t on to he p esen sa ary schedule and those em ployees paid on an hour y bas s who do not e ect a pa t c pate n the nsurance pia be pa dan add tlonal 20c per hour Any emp oyee may at any me elect tow thdraw from 1he p an and n such e11en such e ect on for w th drawa shall llkew se be t ed n wr ng w th he C erk Any emp ovee who elec s not to part c pate In the pan may f e a subse~uent elec on o par c pa e and f acceptab e to the nsurance company on a non ated bass then such emp oyee may become a part c pant n the plan Upon pa clpat on n he p an he add It on a com pen sat on sha I be cance l led L kew se any employee who par c pates n he pan may f lean e ect on ow thdraw from he plan n wh ch even h s wages or sa ary as he case may be sha I be ad usted as prov ded r1 his paragraph SEC X All 0 d nances n confl c w th th s 0 dina nee are hereby ret:~ea ed SEC X I Th s 0 dina nee sha 1 ake effect and be n fo ce from and aile January 1 978 Passed the 9th day of Janua y 978 At est NEW COLEMAN elec. u o es down d ol ype .42 350 BTU $275 bS 500 B U $37S Co 992 7034 Blown Insulation CelluloSe Fiber Blown lnlo Walls and Attics - Sovt Futl .. Monty- SMALL fa m fo so e 0 down owne f nonced Mon oe Co n y W Vo Phone (304 772 3 102 0 304 772 3227 H LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION ($16 000) Terms of Sa e Cash In hand sublect to real estate tnes James J 1-roffltt Shtrlff Mlllt County I ) 20 27 (2) 3 10 17 Sic Pumps Phono 991 3993 CASH FOR Junk Co s Fry& s T uck and Au o W ecke Se v c& Phone 7.42 208 a Pennzo I Rutland 742 9575 Will PAY top dollo lo used shot guns fes psos swods dagge a go ko s m n bkes G avely s or who ho11e you Open 12 7 pm F fe s 3d S Rl 7 M ddlepo t next o $peedqueen Laund omo 992 7494 BURROUGHS SENSI MATIC oc count ng moch ne Has been unde se e con ad and n good cond on Con be seen a The Do y Sen nel 11 Cou 5 Pome oy OH HA'f' FOR sale $55 pe on Co n fa soe S2pe bu Callofe 5 pm 985 4131 a 985 3537 HOOF HOLLOW Ho ses Buy sel Ode or a n New and used saddles Ruth Ree\les A bony MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc e y Co el ne and adopt on Se ., ce 992 7680 742 3162 5427 m RISING STAR t<ennel Boo d ng ndoo and outdoor uns G oom ng al b eeds C eon son to y foe: t es Chesh e Phon& (61.4 367 0292 AKC DOBERMAN P nche pup pes 8 weeks old ed & ust Ped1g eed w th Chomp on 8 ood ns Also cer fed heal h ce f cote $150 f m you cho ce male a feme e 6 4797 4500 a. _____ Box34 NEW LISTING 2 year old 3 bedroom fu I basement home Has 2 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy landmark soften & conddton your water wtth Co-op water softener Model UC SVI Now Only •279.95 Tn-Siate Upholstery Shop SaveJOpct foSOpct on heat ng cost E Kper ence end ful 'f nsured Fr~e Est Cal 6U 6479 or 992 J815 1 6 1mo 1163 1nc1 Ave Gallipolis 446 783:1-446 1833 Let us test vour water Free Pomeroy t.andmarll ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT&CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT easr step Instructions C Bruce Teaford FREE ESTIMATES Storm Wmdows & Doors Replacement Wmdows Atum mum S1dmg Sof11lt Gutters Awmngs LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse Ohto Ph 992 3993 EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service 11'1:11!~ J he ..~ I or t.ti~~Aea udr; ........ 0 MEIGS PLAZA c... m 197 JEEPSTER CO/>IANDO V 6 engine 4 wheel d 11e au o ons new exhaus sys em Con be seen a Sao 5 23.4 E Mo n St Pome oy tom 9 o 5 pm 1975 GRANADA 2 d 11 nyl oof AM FM ed n ng seo a Good cond on must sell 992 2763 970 CHEVY KIMBLE ORGAN 'l manua l keyboo ds w th full octo e foo pedo s Ge old Powel 2622 afte pm m s LEAVING TOWN sal ONE PAIR of new ce sko es Wh e g Is about s ze 5 992 1529 FOR SAlE SAW Mill SLABS $500 SPECIAL CAR BARGAINS 969 Olds Delta 88 w h air n ce $3600 967 Chev Cop ca 307 tu bo onsm ss on rnog whee' CB od o N ce $3750 Call742 3010 972 CHEVY IMPALA good n t& a t res OI"Jd body mota needs wo k reosonobl& p ce John Von Meter 992 7288 Br•nd fe POMEROY FUREST PRODUCTS 992 5965 Ba1fey Run Road Pomeroy 0 MAIN POMEROY 0 NEW Ll:t ,.,.. - une or the nicest homes ava lab e near Middleport J Bdrms 2 bafll$ BRADFORD A.u t on,.e Com p e e Se 11 e Phone 949 2487 o 949 2000 Ro ne Oho C B adfo d HOMES TES fo so e I oc e and up M dd epo nea Ru and Co 992 748 1 NEW 3 bod oom house 2 baths all e ec 1 ac e M dd epo c ose o Ru and Phone 991 748 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe a ooste s ons all smoll appl on es lawn mowe ex o S a e H ghwor Go age on Route Phone (614 995 BATHROOMS AND K che e node ed e om e pun bng ope y ad go eo mo n anon e 3 yea s o~~: pe en e 992 3685 3825 SAVE ON CARPETING COUNTRY MOBILI Hom& Pork Route 33 no h of Pomeroy La gelots Coll992 7•79 2 BEDROOM 12x60 Mob e Hom• n Syracuse Comle ely fu n sh ed storage bldg W II ent o const uct on wo k• o couple w th child $1 SO pe month Co 992 2897 12 and 15 f1 width Carpet rubber back PHONE V92 6333 OHI<e Hours 9 A M to PM Reg S6 95 not tnstalled Close Thursdays Saturdays at nQQn 4.88 SO YD 1 anc NEW LISTING 3 2 baths din n~ area kitchen has bu t n 1 ac e many other feahtres never I ved n for $45 000 00 ga age fnmlly room New WOOD BURNING oven and range $31 900 00 MODERN RANCH - on an ac e lot S-41 000 00 Located on the Crow Sub dlv slon near Five Points NEW LISTING - 2 year Fuqua doub e w de 2 mobile home 24 x56 with porch n eKce ent condlt on nclud ng a I "furn ture & app lances Lo ca ted on corner ot 00 x200 In the TWO STORY - We I kepi formal d nlng 3 Bd ms large bath large utility Arbaugh ca petlng Only Will buy th s nice two .story home 3 Bdrms 1 2 baths n good shape ready to move Into $12 soo 00 - Will buy this beautiful older home n Pomeroy or glnal woodwork must be seen 3 Bdrms HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex o a ng 1ept c sy1 &ms do e bo khoe dump uck m&stone g ovel b o klop pa ng Rt 143 Phone (61.4) 698 7331 od years old 3 Bdrms attached gatage good subd v slon rea ly n ce S2S 900 00 $19 500 00 SIJ 900 00 - EXCAVATING doze backhoe o d d he Cha es R Ha eld Bo ~ Hot~ Se v ce Ru and 01\ o Phone 742 2000 car one total e ectric home Flrep ace 5 y~r o d ranch type home J Bdrms modern k tchen 2 car gara!iJe approx carpet ng & IN THE COUNTRY 5434 GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker 101 l Sycamore St Pomeroy Ohto bed oom 1 story 3 AND " RM furnished ond un fu n shed opts Phon• 992 HOBSTETTER REALTY Candy Stripe Rubber Bock Regulor 16 95 S.ve$488Sq Yd wafl designs 2 ca garage garage STARCRAF'T FALL Sole M n motors 20 and 22 T aVe Talers 18 S $3 799 25 7 Bunkhouse $4 875 Fo d down $1 700 up We sell se 11 ce and quality Open Sundays Camp Conley S af'c:roft Sales Rt 62 N of P Pleasant arge tam y room w lh WBFP split enlry w th nice beamed ceiling & 1, storag@ buildings remode lng started ONLY 561!00 00 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION PHOTO LISTING HELPS SELL PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCI ,li-TES "22259 991-4191 991-2511 • '" SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Realtor Assoctates AI 972 OLDS Del a 88 4d HI PS PB AC AMFM ado new t es Co n ex cellen cand on W II cons de smo e (:(1 as ode n Call 5786 or l529 0 Middleport Ohio 11 9tfc J bedroom Sue P Murphy Helen L Teaford step Located In bock ,ome Bath natura gas furnace c ty and ac e S20 000 Phone 992 1181 by 11££ HARIMARE apa tm ents fo $9 600 t has a 1 bedroom apartment and bath up plus a stud o down now ented You better see th s one Jack W Carsey Mgr SALES AND SERVICE 1 9 li e 8 1 mo 2 CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY WE HAVE SOME NICE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO COMPARE 8A M lo4 30PM Cellulosic !woodf1berl Thermal lnsul~t1on RUTLAND < bedrooms battl f eplace all c ty ut lit es 2 car ca po t and one t h rd acre lot s 4 000 SYRACUSE - We have 4 ROUTE 33 - 300 Main St Pomeroy Ohio PomeroY 992 6282 or 992 6263 JIM KEESEE baths n ce d n ng room elect c baseboard hea carport w 1h ut I ty and 2 acres S36 500 POMEROY PWMBING & HEATING INC. Blown Insulation BUSINESS CORNER - 01 Route 124 Bus ness bu d ng w th J bedroom 2 bath home Has a 2 car garage All for $351000 CARTER J&L -upholsteryProlesstonll Service 39 experience Free estimates pickup & delivery service Resident al & Commercial Phone 992 3325 Chester Oh•a 10 30 c ,__ yrs 216 E Second Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 lha II< jlnolon Mot Tile lm ttiOrs Jack's Seotic Tank Service Q l! VIRGIL B TEAFORD SR Carpet &UphOlStery Phone M1ke Youna At 992 2206 or 992 1630 Residential and commerclll Call for estimate 24 hour service Anvday anyhme Phone 985 3806 houses to sel he e Th s 9 room brick has city water natural gas elect c and extra ot for just $5 500 (6 14) 698 3290 AKC REGISTERED pek ngese pup p es Phone (304) 882 2683 II ..... 3 , _, 0 Furnaces Heat & Auto Controls SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 992 7608 TEAFORD[H Young's Carpetmg 12 8 1 mo Closed Jan 10 Tol 8111 1978 ~6 Super101 Stu111 Eltract10n PHONE 742-2570 Syr.cust URIO Frtt Estlm•t•s on y 12 30 1 m GA5-0IL- COAL m nw m SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLIAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Case No 16612 Belpre First Ftdtnl Savings & Loan AUOC Plaintiff VI Robert D Hensley and Sharon L tt•nsley et •I Dtlendants In pursuance of an OROER OF SALE n the &bO'Ve en tl'led action I wll offer for sale at publ c auction at the front steps of the Court House In Pomeroy Meigs County 01:110 on SaturdaY. February 18 1971 at 10 15 o ctocl\ AM the follow ng descr bed rea estates tuate In the TownshiP of 0 lve County of Meigs Slate of Ohio o w t Being a portion of Lot No 25 ot George P Mccune s Second Addition to the v tage of Tuppers Pia ns es the same Is recorded In the Record of Platts of Tawns and v llages In vo ume 3 Page 29 descr bed as fol ows Beg nnlng at the Northwest corner ot said Lot No 25 at a ttekt thence East following the North line of sa d Lot No 25 a distance of 148 5 feet to a stake thence South and para I e w th the west lne of Lot No 25 1 d atance of 10 5 feet to the south I ne of sa d Lot No 25 at e stake thence West following th& south line of Lot No 25 a distance of Ul 5 feet to 1 stake on the west line of Lot No 25 thence north following th• west line of Lot No 25 a distance of 1•1 5 teet to the place of beglnnlnv belnv the west ua 5 teet of Lot No 25 Reference Vol 20.4 page A85 Me gs countv Deed Records cannot be sold tor tess than two thtrdt or tht appra ted value Property appraised at Sixteen tnousand do Iars Bolters and St Rt oppo n men "- Repairing Antiques Bought & Sold Dtclr. Seyl•r Phone 997 2798 100 kerr 51 Pomeroy Ohio OHIO HEATING SERVICE REPAIR & SERVICE Pomeroy Ohio Gene Grate Clerk M L Ke y Pres dent of Counc 1 13 20 2tc ;IITTUUIIIIIIKS lARRY LAVENDER Corner Union Ave B & S MOB LE HOMES P Plea sont W Va bes de Heck s 1973 B oodmo e 14 K 6.4 2 bed oom 973 Do on 14 )( 60 2 bed oom 972 V c o on 4 67 3 bed oom 2 both 972 Co11en y 2 K 65 3 bed oom 969 S a esmon 2 x 60 2 bed oom Refinishing Ph !12J!tJ OLD FURNITURE ce boxes b ar.s beds on beds etc complete households W te M 0 Mille R 4 Pame oy Oho o c.oll 696 1072 $6 BOO Antiquts & Modern Upholsterinst Service Cu1tom Proftsslonll II!IDOWS AlUM IliUM SIDIIK-SOFFITT JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON WOOO Poles max d omete 0 on Ia gest end $8 pe on 8undled slob $6 pe on Delve ed to Oh o Pallet Co R 2 Pome oy 992 2689 Wood Metol Plostlcs Rti'UCti!NT NOTICE FORD F 250 Custom 7 50 I( UOOt es wnch Ony 4000 m Heode s CB Tope deck Ove $3 000 n ext os Se ous eels ony ofe 12 noon ole S~ac.,.,Ohlo other brands - We Sir p P•lnt Varnishes floaocloJAIIIIIIIIa -lolOiiiiiUIIi<t !lOIII IIINDOWSIDOOWS 1 8 1 mQ NO ITEM TOO La ge o too small WI buy 1 p ece o complete household New used o on ques MotnsFun ue 20N 2nd St M ddlepo t Phone 9916370 CHlMICALS llln WOOD AND WOOL FIBER service department 1nd Joek W Carsey Mgr PhonU91-218T FREE ESTIMATES P!ACINE 0 99l 3978 W l BABVS T N my home ony age Phon& 992 6 80 We hiYt enl1rgtd our Pomeruy Landmark __J 992 258 will servlee Hotpolnt oncl Be orda ned by the Counc 1 of the v ll&ge of Middleport as fo lows Sec I Tt1 at the follow ng w~ge sea e s hereby adopted tor employees of the v 1 age of M ddleport "Chief of Po ce $731 oo per month Regular Patrolman 5 yeers or more serv ce S3 30 per hou ... year to 5 years servo ce S.t 15 per hour Less than year service S3 00 per hour Ell:tra Pol ce S2 95 per~ou s reet Emp oyees 5 years of mo e se vice SJ 13 per hOur 1yea to5yeassevce $2 99 per hour Less than 1 year se v ce $2 85 per hour Pool & Park D ec or s•o.o~ 25 pe month L teguards $1 per hour Sec e ary to Mayo $314 00 per mon 1'1 Extra C er ca Help $2 97 per hour c erk Cemetery ustees S90 00 per month Va unteer F rem en $21 40 per year Counc men elec ed beta e 1978 SAI)O per meet ng 24) Counc lmen e ected for 1978 $8 00 per meet ng 24) Preslden of Coone s o 00 per meet ng (2.4) Boa d of Publ c Affa rs U 00 per meeting 2} Clerk Board of Pub c Affa rs $496 00 pe month D spfttcher $100 00 per month Clerk We er Depltrtment S2 84 per hOur Wate & Sewage Super n endent $3 70 per hovr ( 1 t mes over 40 hours S~ 55 per hour Wate 8i Sewage Ass t Super n endent $3 35 per hour Meter Reader S3 13 per hour Wate & Sewage Dept Extra He p 5 yean or mo e se vice S3 13 per hour 1 year to !i years )e v ce $2 99 per hour Less than year se v ce $2 85 per hour Meehan c S3 48 per hour Cemetery 5 years or mo e service $3 13 per hOur 1 yea to 5 yea s service $2 99 per hOur Less than year u vice $2 85 r,er hour Re ef 0 spatche $257 per hour Sw m m ng lnstruc or $3 00 per hour custod an SAO 50 per monm h AI e)(fra hours tor hourtv emp oyees w 11 be at the hourly BUS NESS OPPORTUN TY Own you own bus ness a eo d s bu o fa Rand McNally Mops No se ng se 11 ce p e es obi shed oc coun s n 11es men s SZ500 o S 'l 500 secu e by nven o y and &qu p ment W e ndude nome ad d ess e ephone and 3 efe ences o Pe sonnel N A M 0 3928 Man o Rood B m nghom Ala 35213 oil f ee 800 633 844 numbe A TTEN T ON MARE Own& s AQHA s ud Sl!l 11 ce A oduc ng a Sou he nOho Co oko so e sonof0 9e Beed o col o con fo mo on ond d spoli on Phol)e 698 82-4 e e gs o w e fo b eedng con oct 8. le Echo Quo e Ho ses 402:lS SR 692 flame oy Oh o A5769 APPUANCE SERVICE . .ORO NANCE Nu 106178 Aft Ord ntnce to utablish Vlll•ge Jobs and Wage Rates •ttd establisnJng legal hollday1 vautlans and sick Q Pl~: ,o.r~ ~.G.;:n·N~':' ~hon~l__ B_ u_s__i_n_e_s_s_ S_e_rv _ z_·c_e_s_ -llal-· ad~lt on Tuppers Pia ns Oh o known as the Ralph Brooks property This Is a good buy at $21 000 00 NEW LISTING 3 bedroom kitchen with dining area living room balh with shower full -····· • ~ $32 000 We have need of ushngs all types homes land com mercia I etc Cheryl Lomloy Associate Home Phone 7421003 Hilton Wolle Sr Associate Homo Phone 949 1519 Goad selection all on sele lnstolled wlltl podding no tlC1r• to pay Call742 1211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSU TAN RUTLAND FURt41TURE 742 2211 Rulloncl Convenient Shoppmg Hours "•• ••• , • MON., TUES., WED. 8100 TIL 5:00 THURSDAY 8 TIL NOON basement with garage O<:ated on two acres of land lust outs de the limits of Tuppe 1 Plains Ohio on roule 7 Prl<ed to go fast at lO rolls of carpet In stock FRIDAY TIL 5 •• •• .• : e CLOSE SATURDAY AT 5 PM ... ~ RUTLAND FURNITURE 1422l11 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND • : e ,•••••••• .............., •••• •••J �' 8-The~~Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fridav, Jan. 20, 1978 ~The DaUv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, Jan. 20, 1978 - In 1989, Richard Milhous lflson was inaugurated as the TAKE A LOOK 1(1' HER PICTURE, TAA~. 'u'•4 ~-~I'-~'J:: !71" president of the e'~I ~PR~ETTY CUTE, HI ~~~::!~~~! i~~~:~ States. He was inaugurated for a second tenn on this date in 1973. · United NOTICE OF ,. APPOINTMENT Cue No . n2 Es.t1te or Slmuel 0 . Stout. Deceased. Not ice is hereDy given that Betty Mar ie Stout. of Route- 2, Albany, Oh io , has bun duty Adm lnlst ratr iJ&: of appointe~ th~ Estete of samuel o. Stout , dece ased , late of Me i gs countv . Ohio. Cred itors are reQ u ired to file tne·i r clbl m s with sa id f i duciary w i th in three monthS . Dated this 30th De ce mber 197"7 . day of Mann i ng 0 . Wellster Judge Astro roof; fuel ·lnledlon eng. loaded . (1 ) LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.. ........... ~~'95 PLeAl>IO ! HO !U:!!-INE,. . DOW"! HERE, OLD SON .. '>'OU'RI! L00Ki"'EI AT A MAN IIIH09E SOL& AM· A Or ., new radial tires. Loaded . 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA~ .................'1295 IITIOI>J 15 SPeeDY RETIRI!MEIIIT! 2 Dr . H.T ., till ~nee!, AM r•dlo & tape. 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ................. '1595 Auto., P.S. 1968 CAMAR0 ............................... '495 v.a. 3 st>d. . 1966 CHEVELLE.. .............. :........ .....'395 ~ cyl. , auto., 2 dr . · \969 AM: REBEL WGN ........... ~........ '395 \ulo . . 1963 DODGE ...... .~ ......... ,.... ........ '195 ,-TRUCKS-. 1971 CHEV. % TON PU ................... '1295 Auto., P.S .. p. B. 1970 CHEV. % TON PU ................... '995 6 cyl., • spd. 1973 MAZDA PICKU~...................... '1895 4 cyl., 4 sp. .. •• UTILE 01\PHAN ANNIE See Roger Riebel 667-3463 1 mile north. Tuppers Plains, Ohio • St. Rt. 7 • ~/Sff THA1' lliESE ARE LEAPIN' U1P,RDs! WHAT DYNP..,ITE '" THE "ABANDONED MISS ~OT A OHE! P1ER '? r--../ just anyone with this ffiiSSIOn, Mr. W11\let! 1---- I can't drive 40ur cqr down to BalmL! Beach, Mr. Show! I have~ I'll leave qaraqeto loo~ after. Air, AM-FM, V. root, loW it for service! mileage . Meanwhile. reconsider 1 '4795 Full power , 1977 CADILLAC DEVIUE CPE. Full power, a1r, cru1se. T+T wheel, AM. FM & tape, landau m i les . air , low mileage, light blue. 1 I I POMEROY, 0. I II PH. 992·2176 lnler111lional Hamster New Idea 'I L~!:~-----J· ou'll be WITH TEXACO HEATING OIL Vinyl root. tull power. air, stereo. YOUR VERY LIFE MAY BE IN DANGER. ... 50 PROCEED SLOWLY .... AND 9, 200 Fuel Chief 75 Cadillac cpe. DEIIIUE . HEATING OIL Full power. factory ·a ir, lea the r seats, T& T wheel, st ereo. 32,000 m iles. CALL ART HARTLEY JR. T+ T Fu l l power & air, wheel , AM-FM . & sharp. tape-, 1975 ROYALE CPE. white vinyl v inyl trim . DISTRIBUTED BY white • 4 DR. · roof . Was $2795 V iny l air . '1295 NOW •2495 roof , •3995 72 .OLDS 88 ROYAL 4 Dr ., FOR FURTHER DETAILS LoW mileage, sharp car , ~lr, AM· FM & tape, blue. '7500 . 73 CADILlAC COUPE DEVIUE WINNIE roof . YOUR CHOICE 1976 DEVILLE CPE. or SEDAN '6295 BUT Ya.J DON'1' KNOW II Equipment Co. II ransom and parachuting over Colorado. Total For Ant i Rece n ton Tot11 For General Ass •st ance 2,000.00 Governmrntat Total For Ftderal Ser'lll lces 66 ,720.00 A~PROPR:IATION Reven !Je Shar i ng and SECURITY OF PERSONS ORDINANCE Anti- Recess i on • AND PROPERTY M'IOO\.EPORT 10 ,000 00 Ass i stance POLICE OEPARTMENT TOTAL All A RESOLUTION to make PersonatServ lces H ,SDOOO APPROPRIAT IO NS appropr.at ions tor Current Ot her 70,748 .00 5A8 ,01S .OO EKprnHS and othe r E){ · Total For Police pend itures o f The Vi) tage of Depar t ment SS,7A8 .00 Secllon 11. And the V l rf'age M lddtepoft , State of Ohio . FIRE DEPARTMENT Cler k i s hereby authorized to during the fiscal year end ing Personal Services 9•2.00 draw his warrant $ on the December :n , Jq78. Other $,080.00 V H taoe Treasurer for Section 1 • B E ~ IT Total F or Fire · paymentl fro m any ot the RESOLVED b,- the Council Depertment 6,072.00 appr-opr i ation~ toregolng lor the V illage of M iddleport. Total For Security ot upon rece iv ing proper cer State of Ohio , Thill , t o prov idePersons and Property rlttc.ates and vou chers for the cur rent e~t.penses and 61 . 270 .00 thtre l or , approve<l by the o lher e)t pend itureso fthesa l d LEI SURE. TIME board or offi~ers authoriled Vdlage of M idd le-port during ACTIVITIES by law to approve the same . the f i scal year ending PARKS AND or an ord inance or resolutiOn D ecem ber Jl , 1978 , the PLAYGROUNDS 0 1 counCil to m au the eK following sums be an d th ey · Personal Serv ices o~ , SOO . OO penditures ; prov ided tnat no .are her eDy set aside and Other 11 ,650.00 warrants. shalt be drawn or eppropriated as follows . viz : Total For P&r"ks and pa id •for uln tes or wages Sec tion 1. Thai th ere be Playgrounds 16, 150.00 ex c ept to persons ~n,ploy~d epprop rial ed f rom the Tot al For Leisure T l me by author it y of and In ec GENERAL FUND : Activities 16,150.00 co rdan ce w ith tllw or or GENERAL COMMUNITY d l nan c e . P rovided f ur th er GOVERNMENTAL ENVI RONMEN T · that the approprlatlo ns for SERVICES PLANNING contingenc le!i can only be MAYOR COMMISSION expend ed upon appeal o f two Personal Serv ices 2 500.00 Ot her 500.00 th ird s '.late o t Council for Other S.soo.oo Tot al For Planning item$ of ex pense con.s tifu t lng Tot at For Mayor 8,300 .00 Com minion 500.00 a l egal ob liga t ion llgl'llnst the CLERK Tot al For Communttv v i llage . and t or purposes CLERK"· TREA SU RER Environment SOO.OO other th an t tiose covered by Personal Ser vices 2. 500 .00 STREET LIGHTING other specifi c ap · t he Ot her . 2,000 .00 Other 12,QOO.OO propr ia t iorn heretn made . TOtal For Clerk · Tot al F or Street Sec t ion 18 . Th 1S resotvllon Clerk .Treas urer 4,500 .00 Liohtl no 12.000.00 sha ll t ak e e ff ect a! the SOLICITOR • Tot al For Transportation ea rlies t period allowed by LEGAL ADVISOR Facil i ties 12,000 .00 taw . Personal Servi c es 2,000 .00 Grand Total Total For Solic i tor GENER A L FUND Passed Jan . 9, 1978 Legal Adv isor 2.000.00 Appropr ia t ion 156,6-40.00 Attest : Gene Gra te COUNCIL ST . MAINTENANCE Clerk ot Council _.Per son al Serv ic e~ 1.008 .00 FUND Total For C.o ~n c i l 1.008 .00 P ersona! Ser vtct!s · 10.000.00 CE RTIFICATE BUILDINGS AND MISC . Oth er 53, 100.00 Sec tion 5705 .39, R .C . - " No Other 50,912.00 Total For Street approprl&tlon m ens ure Sh811 Total For Bu ildings Maintenanc e and b ecome eff ec l ive un til !here and Misc . 50 ,912 .00 Constructi on 63, 100.00 Is f i led wlth the 8P,Proprlatlng Tota l For Stree t authority bwo th e county Construction , au ditor a certl t lcate thaT th e M a intenance and total appropria t ions f rom R epal r Fun d 63,100.00 each fu nd, taken tooeth er PUBLIC HEALTH w i th a ll other ou t sli'ndt ng SERVICES appropr i~ t lons. do not e~tcced CEMETERY OPERATION such of li t l t' t es ti ma t e or AND MAtNTENANCE am en ded oft icle. t es t im a te. Personal ServiCes 7, 780 .00 Wh en the 11pproprlol'finn does Othe r J.86S.OO . n o·t e~t.ceed suc h ofllcial TOt al For Ce metery estimate , th e cou n ty auct11or Opera ti on and Sh a ll give such certit i ce te M ain tenance 11 ,6A5 .00 forthwllh upon rece i v i ng Total For Ce m et ery trom the appropriat i ng Fund 11 ,6AS .OO authority a ce rtified copy of AOMINISTRATION the appropr lol'lion Meas ur e."' WATE .R Personal Servi ce 24 ,600 .00 Th e Stat e Of Oh iO Meigs Deb t Servi ce 36, 570 .00 Count·y , ss , Other 26, 430 .00 Tot a l For Administra tion t , Gene Gra te, Clerk ot ·th e - wat er 81 ,600 .00 V illa ge of Mldd leporl , Oh io In To t a l For Wa te r sa id Cou nty , and in whos e ( Reven ue) Fund 87 ,600 .00 custody the Files . Jo urna ls SEWER CONSTRUCTION and Re cor ds a r e requ ired by Cap ital Outlay 125. 000 .00 the La w s of the Stat e of Oh io Tota l For Sewage 125,000 .00 to be k ep t. do her eby ·ce:rt lt y ADMINISTRAT I ON that the foreg oi ng Ann ual - SEWAGE Appropriation R eso l u·tion Is Per son a I Serv Ices 19 ,500.00 tok en Stnd co p ied from th e Deb t Service 24,360.00 or ig inal Re sol u t ion now on Ot her 28,930.00 t i le Wllh sa id V i llage , that th e To tal For for egoi ng Resol u tio n ha s Adminis tr ation been · com par ed b y m e with Sewage 12,790 .00 the ~ai d or ig in a l and t ha t th e Total For Se wer same is a tru e and co rr ec t ( Re\len ue) F und 197,7 90 .00 copy th ereof . Sec t ion 12. Tt1et there be Witness my si~;~natu r e , tt1 1s approp r iated from the Sth day ot Janua r y 19 76 . R E LI EF P OLI CE MAN 'S AND PENSION F UND Gen e Gr <l!e OtMr 1,500.00 Clerk of the V(ltage To tal For Policeman 's ol Mid d leport Rel ief and P ension ,. M ei gs Co unty , Oh io 1.500 .00 F und Sec t ion 13. That there be ORDINANCE NO . 10'0·11 ANNUAL AT 992-2145 CUT. CRUISER ' C'AREFUL,'1\Ji\!;f()tJI<E ONlO TJOE ll?AILOF CJUMETH!N/3'... r---------, I MEms I In 1972, ap airline hijacker was captured .with Air Force aid afler collecting $50,000 FLA<i "· FOREIGH! 1976 GRAND PRIX I wouldn't entrust Mann in!i D . Webster Jvdge Co v rt of Common Pleas, Probate Division {I) 6, 13, 20. 3t c HEY! LOOK, SANOY! EASif'l' IN TO THAT ~RK PI~R ... A DORTY OlD TRAMP GTfAMER ... AND TH' GOES? KANSK 15 PlA'IIH ' WITH DELIVERED AT ONCE·-- NOTICe OF APPOINTMENT . Cue No. 22286 Estate of H1rry S. Moore , Deceased . Notice is hereby given tha t Frank W. Porter, Jr .. of Route 3, Bo:. 36A , Racine , Ohio, has been dulv appoJnted EKecutor of th e Estate of Harrv s. Moore, deceased , tate o f Me igs Countv , Ohio . Credi tors ore reQuired to file t he ir c t'a l ms with said f i duciary w i thin three months . Dated this 30th day of Dec ember 1977. I II- RIEBEL'S USED CARS 6. 13, 20. Jtc SHERIFF ' S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMO N PLEA$ COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO CASE NO. 16SS1 The Athens County S•vints & LOin Co .. Pl1 inliff vs. Elden E . SLICk Ud Cand ice M. SliCk, Oefendlftts In pursUan ce to an OROER OF SA\..E in the above en ti11ed action , 1 w ili offer fo r sale at publ ic av.ct i on, at the front steps of the Co urt House in Pomeroy, Oh io , Meigs County on Sa turda y , the 18th, day of February . 1978, at 10 :00 o ' clock a. m . the fOllow i ng descr i bed rea l estate . slt uate in the coun ty of M eigs and State of Oh io. to wit : Situated i n t he Vllla,gt of Sy racus e, County ot Meigs , and State of Oh i o and describ ed as fol lows : Be ing 35 feet off of the west side of L ot No . 77 in said Village of Syracuse, in the County of Meigs, and · State of Oh io. I Property appra is ed a t SJOOO . and cannot be sold f.or less than t wo -thirds of the appra ised va lue. Term s of Sa te : Cash in hand , subiec t to r ea l es ta te taxes . • 1 J1mes J. Proltltt Sheri ff ] Meigs county , Oh i o (l) 20, 27 C21 3, 10. 17 , 5tc City Ice & Fuel Co. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ASH ST. 1974 CUJ, SUP. CPE. '2395 Air, A'jj.",...\.0'• blue, black v~ 73 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. ... 72 CHEVY IMPAlA · HT CPE. was S1495 Air . Other 2.500.00 D eposi Tota l Fort Fund Meter Total For Meter O ep~;~si l Fund 2,500 .00 >Jt• 75 PINTO WAGON .r.:::-:l r.: .......: . . I TM!RE'$ BEEN 'SoltiiE: SOR'r' of Mf$"'"A'C~ .,. seeMS YouR C:OMPU'r'!ll ENflOLLtD GOMP&ti'E~ lt.l R Sootc c:L.c,l• . - ••• The Almanac Joseph Holfml!rt was 1JorJi:: Unlled Presslnleraatlonal Jan . ~. -1876. : Today is Friday, Jan. 20, American actress Patricia• the 20th day of 1977 with 345 to Neal was born 52 years ago: follow . today. : The moon is approaching On tllis day ln history: ~: Oswald Jacoby and .Alan Sontag its full phase. In 1892, the first officially: The morning stars are recognized basketball gam.,. Mercury, Vem.., Mars and was· played at a YMCA~ drops the deuce. What Saturn, tralnlng Sl!h<)olln Springfield,: NORTH should West lead at trick 'The evening star is Jupiter. Mass. The · game was~ • 5 two ? Th i .,Jl09 7 He should lead one of his ose born on this date are nvented by Dr . James: • J98 43 low diamonds. under the sign of Capricorn. Nalsmlth. •~ <fo A I0 5 There is a common sense . Polish-American planlst . • WEST EAST simple convention in this• · : AQ73 • K864 situation. 'ftj'}I)N} fill} j'jl T'HATICRAMBLED WORD GAME : ·· 4 .,653 Wh~n your. partner leads ~~~~., b\IHenriAmoldandBobloe : +AK 76 the kmg agamst a suit con- Unscramble these four Jumbles, -· "' .KJ8 3 .Q 9742 ~ract an~ you have two cards one latter to each square, to form .. . SOUTH tn the su1t you automatically lourontlnary words • J 10 9 2 ., AKQ82 one unless it Q lO 5 The deuce cannot be the higher of the two cards. V '\J Hence ~t is either a singleK A... "-. _.A , .,11!1~~~""-~'- .... ,...,..,...,.. le: Ea s t · West, ton; or 1t ~haws queen-deuce or queen and two small e r : outh. Opfni The low lead cannot hurt King of diamonds . . with any of those possibililies. · speed Was $1995 4 ·BRIDGE .6 I o· RFl D ' I I. North East Doub le 4• Double Pass BARNEY /llTER!.' West South •• Pass Pass Pass Pass · ~®9~ ~PRUMBEI IUPGLEN I. v 'I - Georg.e 's Demo ., full power, factory. air, stereo, 6,000 miles. NOW · •. ,. '1295 Power&ali. Was 12195 Wassm5 73 CUTLASS 4 DR. " Ail-. .: • ' roof, '3295 73 CAPRICE 76 Cadillac Deville Cpe. 76 CHEVY CAMARO 76 VW KOMBI WAGON Root vent, and llgnt, seaT converts Into bed. AM-FM 14,000 miles. Shar p . D . brown & tan roof, full • power, air, leather Interior, AM-FM stereo tape. new · tires. 48,000 miles. Priced to move out '5495 or 12 H&R F ires tone 10 ' BIII 's Body Shop 6 High Indi vidual Game B i ll Qu illen a nd Ed Voss 223, Ed Voss 2 18, John Tyree 217 . High Serfes - Ed Voss 643. John fyree 557, Bill Radf ord 546. Team Hlgh Came an d Series - Eag les Club 944 and 2593. Early Wednesday Mixed January 11 , 19711 Zldes Sport Shop Young 's Sup . Mk t. Sm it h Nelson Ml r. Co . Pis 18 18 II Ten th ·Framers 9 Eagle s Club 8 N el son Drug Co. High Ind . Game Bi ll Port er 1'9 2, Bob Couch 187, Larry pugan. l a4, Men ; Be tt y Smith 191. Lpls Hawley 1~9 . Ca r o ,yn Bachner l BO , Wom en . High Ser ies - M en : A. L. f-'rielps Jr . 530, Larry Dugan 515, Bob Co u ch 505. W omen : Betty Sm i t h 573, Pa t Carson 491 , Loi s Hawley 473. Tea m Hig h Game - Ten th Framer s 676. . Te~m High Seri es ....,.... N elson Dru g Co. 192.4. a *******.****' ~ ON THESE MID-W. IN. TE~ · V-8, automatic, P .S., low mileage. Sharp. '4495 OFF ON 4 DR. LTD'S i· 0 :;.-_;..._ _;~;....;;_...,,.,...":'":':"-:":":::::---j Quad.tape st ereo system . cr uise controL power tl- : i ..- windows. •lr, del uxe Interior . light group, plu s ~ many more ex tras. :: ~:::::::: '1000 OFF ON ·2 DR. LTD'S 1976 Ford ~ranada 2 dr, Std .............. 12995 1976 ChiYSier NY, 4 dr, Fully Equip.... .. .'5495 * 1975 Chevy M~ILb~ Classic, 4 dr.......... '2995 ~ 1974 Vega 2 DR. Aulo..... ~ ................1295 : 1974 Buicll AIJOIIo VB 4 dr......... ....... ,1995 ~ 1973 Chevy leguna Wagon ................ '1595 . 1973 Pontiac Bonnevile 4 Dr. HT......... 11695 ~ 1973 Buicll Centu!j 4 Dr., Air.............. '149 5 ,.. 1973 Ford Torino 2 Dr. HT................. '1695 : i 1973 Maverick 4 Dr......................... 11495 1972 Ford Stationwagon .....................'895 OFF ON ECONOUNE TRUCI<S VANS 1973 Dodge Club Cab, 6 cyl., Std..... .... '1895. 1973 Chevy 'h Ton PU, VB Std........... '2395 See: Pat Hill. Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodr,ill ' For a good deal on a new or used vehicle Karr & VanDUSint~s"Zandt DAN THOMPSON FORD "You'll Like Our Quality 'w ay of 992-2196 : ~ i,.. ,.. Open Evenings TII6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sunday courteous sa Harris. ' i 1964 Ford 'h Ton, Rat Bed, Std........... '295 : ,. '1595 $. ... 1972 Olds 4 Dr............. ;...... . ~ ......... '995 : '1000 Wagon . Stand•rd shllt. *1. '3695 00 : !'~----'!"' 1976 Ply. Roadrunner, Sharp .... _......... '3295 73 PINTO Ooirlg GMC Fin11nclng ' Open Evenings UnH16 :IICI-'TII5 p.m. Sot. Pomeroy ..~ .,.. "SPECIALSI . *,,.. steering , air. 76 PLYMOUTH VOlARE . '2995 . 0 Columbia Nat' I Llle • '1495 75 CHEVY . MONTE CARLO '1995 10•0.5 •••••••---t 1 14 11 00 Power& .A i r . Was $4695 Was 52495 Full power, air, vinyl ·sharp , Porn . C. Blk . Co. Cl ine 's Cotls. Co. WE'VE GOT 'EM! 59 95 BIG FORDS! !~===·=::::::==:::::i ROOMY FORDS! 1974 Dodge 4 wheel ·Dr. j '1000 98 WXURY SEDAN Loupe, air. 73 OLDS 98 HT SEDAN Air . Pts . 18 Eagles Club ,.1-'l-~-T-H-.-E-.-8-(Jy.-----0-F-.---T..H......,E---'1--f!_A.,.;;,R....... ' Lipsll!?!~~~n~~~~~'~"'"~o~~"' FM· NOW 73 BUICK LESABRE POMEROY LANES Tri County league January 10, 1978 . 2,5 00 .00. 71 OLDS ~as ,,,~44 XI I J I I I '2495 BOWLING Loog wide bed, lock out nubs, • s peed, power '1695 4 Dr. HT, air, S0-50 seat. . A Carolina reader wants the point-eount 'I 1 I liy Oswald Jacoby range for an opening bid of ..A I and Alan Sontag two nolrump. . In standard American it is 22-24 points. In· expert clrWe are showJng the same cles it shows 20 to 22. The . • • hand as yesterday except reason for th~ differe .s r 'I 1 """"118 ... drcled lett.., ,. · • • that ~e have shifted the nee I f.... .A . f\._ ·..A fonn the surprise lnlwer u aug. .. . gelled by 111e lbovt c:ortoOn .. · ; direction to make South the that almost II experts use the two-club opening fol. • declarer. lowed by a twD-notrwnp reAnswer here: HE "Y ~" " The bidding is the same "" _ _ _ _ . _ .,1 • ••c.ept thai in yesterday's bid to show a 23·24 point , (Answeratomorrow) : art1cle the player with the notrump-type hand . East cards elected to bid Yesl d . Jumblea: ANKLE BURST KILLER BOUNCE : (For a copyo fJACOB YMODer. aya · . , .• four spades. This time we fERN, send 11 to: " Win at Anaww. TooktMtwlmm.,~fromwheretM ~ find that he has passed the . Bridge," cart~ of this newspa•h•rkw.lurklng-A"STROKF"OFLUCK 1 four-heart double. per. P.0 . Box 489. R•alo C1ty · West opens the king or Sta/ion. New York, N.Y. 10019./ t>Oiilflilm- No, •O.-IIo-l10_Io_lor.,.ll_ diamonds and his partner 1!'EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . 1 yournwni~~-'=~=--':.:i~N.J. 07141. ~ ' :;-~---~--.,......,....! to know I'LL L'ARN "fE TO DRAW ONTH' r---- - OADBURN WALL . V. roof, air, stereo . V-8, automatic, P.S.. air . •495 f""J '-'-T=r:...:;:..!.+-,1?"<:1 72 DODGE CHARGER ;b\.0 + ~~t::~~~!~~er 73 CADILlAC SED. DEVILL£ CHARGER 77 OLDS 98 REGENCY SEDAN Air , P .S.1 P . B., tape, clean . '4495 7~ 71 DODGE 2 DR. 76 CUTlASS SUP. CPE. '1895 NOW '1695 Deduction solves second lead + V-8, automat ic, P .S . 74 CHEVY VEGA GT CPE. i'(Jday, Jan . 20 +2 73 CHEVY NOVA SS COUPE 6 cy . •..• • NOW '.1~95 '1395 (1) rr\ .;1\'\'J''.A. Sec tion 16. That th ere the be appropriated from FE DERAL REVENUE SHARING F U"NO Other 1a,oop.oo ' '2995 Clydo Scrooo Rober t Mllter tts Board of Direc tors 70, It DON'T WAIT •·•• = JOG, 0 V£ R "'Jf,. ~~ . $~ ~EIII,.•" aMETER ppropr iated fr om F UND th e DEPO SIT Tot a l For F ederal Revenue Sha r ing 18.000.00 ANTI -RECESSION ASSISTANCE FUND nther 2,000.00 CAUTIOIJ6LY .1 WHAT. appropria t ed from the GENERAL BOND RETIREM E N T F UND Paymen nci pa l 5,000.00 Paymentt o o ff P Inrit erest 1,800.00 Oth er , 500.00 Tofal FOr Genera l Bond Re ti rement FundFUNDS 1,300.00 AQDITIONA·L Sec 11on 15. That ther e be NOTICE OF FILING OF PETI·TION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Notice I s hereby given fhlllt on the 18th dey of January 1971 , the Uodert i'il ned ,:~et itl oner , filed a petit ion In th• Court of Common P i en of Meigs Covnly, Oh to, be ing Cause No . 16102 on tht Ooc "-et of u ta Court , ask ing tnat n ,ooo 00 be Jransterre.d froni the- Operation ~ and Mll ln tenanct Fu nd to me Gener al Fu nd , as prov ided by taw , for tht reasons set forth I n .u ld petition ; and that uld ptlltlon w i ll be for I'IUrlng on I he 18th da y of February , 1978 at 9 ·00 AM , LEADING CREEl( CO N SERVA NCY OISTRICT By ~ Jack w. Cri sp Middleport �•• ---------------------------. portions of Pemsylvanla and stroog winds piled It Into drifts that closed roads , achoola and bU!Ineaea ·In many areas. Another loot of I BEULAH E.' CORDRAY anow waa forecast ·for the ALBANY - Beulah E. area today . , 88, of Route 1, The PI!Uadelphta airport Cordray Athens , died Wednesday was cloaed. Harriaburg and afternoon at the Kimes McKeesport were under a Convalescent Cen1er in stall! of emergency with Athens. Sl'le was the daughter the tate Newton and roado- doaed-to- ail but · of Jemima Roberts Hibbs. essenUal traHic. She was also preceded In Parts of Connecticut allo death by her husband, lester were ·hard hit and the snow L.; two sons. Herman and two daughters , spread northward Into Clifton; Pauline end Ethef; two Boston. Heavy snows were brothers, Ar tre and Charles forecut across New and one sister, Jessie. She England, still reeling under was a member of tM former Hebbers.llle Metnod lst snows and ice dumped by a Church . She Is survived by pair of storms earlier this one daughter , Mrs. Reed (Helen) Jeffers of Albany ; week. Major New England two sons, Robert of Westerville; John o f Fullerton. airports - Including Boston's Calif.; one daughter-In-law, Logan International - shut Leola Cordray ; eight down: grandchildren anc;l 22 greatA foot of snow buried grandchildren and 14 great · t.grandchlldren . portions of Marylan.d, closing grea Funeral services will be schools in much of the stall!. held Satu rday at 2 p.m. at the A surprise snowstorm Blgony Jordan Funeral Home hobbled Washington with si.J: In Albany with the Rev . Norris officiating. 'Inches of anow. Suburban Freeland Burial will be in Alex~nder schools shut down and city Cemetery . Friends will be schools opened late. City and received today from 2 till 7 federal employees were p.m. allowed to arrive !all! for wock. An Ice storm sn~pped · power lines across p(rtions of North carolina, knocking out power for some . ll4,000 (CGnllnuliflrom s-at 1) persons. . snow and It's drifting. You (Continued frcm pqe I) · The s\orm also batll!red wouldn't .believe it. It's service when a break ocmost of Ohio with .heavy . unreal." cuti'ed in a main oo West snow, piling up four-foot "The situation here Is ll!rrlMain st. Workers restored snowdrlfts. AU state offices ble," said Ross County services about 3 p.m., two closed, hundreds of roads Sheriff's Deputy Joe Diehl in and one-half hours befter the were Impassable and most ChUUcothe. "We have a lot of break occurred. Mayor Andrews sa id schools - Including Ohio road closings down here. We earlier Thursday a State Unl versity - shut plow them open and they close right back up again." heliocopter with National down. Dayton, Ohio, repocted 20.2 "Right now thing here are Guard officials and possibly Inches of snow on the ground JW'etly well In a mes~," said Gov. James Rhodes would early today, breaking the pld Cincinnati Pollee Dispatcher arrive in Pomeroy. However, record of 16.! Inches set on Greg · Curre. "Qoews have he was late.;notified the flight Jan , 15, 1918. been out all night, wockbig !:!had been cancelled. Snow and slm shut down hour shlfls to keep the roads The seniol;' citizens center in Pomeroy was open, but schoola and businesses . In open." were Tennessee, a victim of week- · Yockvllle city olliclala In senior . citizens easll!rn Ohio have aoked the discouraged from lighting the 'long snow and Ice. National guardsmen aided Army Reserve to help In snow weather and programo at the center were discontinued snow removal ·crews across removal. snow-weary Kentucky, where The Coast· Guard said a temporarily. repeall!d beavy snows have convoy of five oce carrier• Staff members were on left food supplies dwindling being eocorted to Cleveland duty and were spending their and closed school• and .Harbor by the Icebreaker time working on emergency situations .of senior citizens businesses for much oil the Northwlnd was having difficulty getting into the and were accepting volunteer week. A northern storm system barber. help from persons in helping "They are having JW'Oblems to clear snow from the front that spread mow over the and Midwest because of the Ice," said of homes of senior citizen• Plains Thursday dlsslpaied .during Chief Petty Officer Craig .needing help. the night, leaVing the eastern Mitchell. "But we expecl storm system In control of the them Inside ·the harbor weather foc most of the · sometime today." eastern half of the natiOn. · Barge traHic on the Ohio . The sprawling eastern River was also slooed ·today storm sent a dusting of snow by Ice chunks. , as far east as Chicago and "The Ice chunks are spawned thunderstorms and IJulldlng up at some locks and more than 20 tornadoes In delaying barges for several Florida. Twloters downe.d hours," said Jerry Sclununk STARTING AT lrees and power lines and of .the Army Corps of cauaed scatll!red damage but Engineers. "Even though the 11:00 A.M. m Injuries. barges are backed up, they AtThe The new storm bred In the are slowly getting through." MIDDLEPORT mountains of Utah and The National Weather FIRE DEPARTMENT 1 Arlaona spun over Texas, Service said snow bad packing snow and sleet. dlmllshed 'In southwestern counties and will dlmb\illh ·to flurries in central and southeastern areas by afternoon and In the -.northeast by tonight. ! Area Deaths ! Gallr.a•' Emergency r liSitTRi-11 1 SARJRDAY II JANUARY 21st . I I I I I I I I L ------Can · I EFFIE MOLLQHAN Effie Ethel Mollohan , 72, a resident of 227 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, died at 9:35 p.m. Thursday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. She had been In tailing health two years and serious for two weeks. She wos born April I, 1906 In Pike County, Ky . daughter of the late Butler· Taylor and -Mary Charles Taylor . She was preceded In death by her husband, Everett, In 1969. Survivors Include' lour daughters, Mrs . Paul (MaKine) Urwin, Charleston ~ w. Vo.; Mrs. ·James (Kay) Vornholt, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Mary France! Moore ; Sprlngtleld; Mrs. Mike (Jo Ann ) Doyle, Gallipolis, 13 grand and seven grea t grandchildren . A grand daughter preceded her In death. Two brother-s and four sisters survived. They are Monty Tarter, Nitro, w. va ., and Ceci T&ylor, Zebolon, Ky .; Mrs . Fannie 1 Williams, Charles ton ; Mrs . Lawrence (Florence ) Honoa'IC.er , and Mrs. Allee Hass of Sciotoville, and Mrs. Ilene· Rose of Charleston, W. Va. She was a member of the VInton Fellowship Chapel. Funeral services will be held' atJ. p.m. Sunday trom vvough-Halley -Wood the Funeral with Rev . Elmer Geiser and Home Rev . Alfred Holley ofl lc lallng . Burial will be ln Centenary Cemetery. VIsitation will be held at1he funerel hOme from 2·4 and 7-9 p,m, Saturday . C&SOE (OlnUnued from Jllll 1) productivity "would prejudice the commission ag•lnst the applicant." A crowd of a bout 100 jammed the PUCO hearing room. Nine members of the Ohio Asaoclalon of Utility Investors, a 1,550 member group of public utility stockholders, made stall!menta. Robert Weisberger, president of the group, denied · It Is a front foc electric companies. "Our position Is tluit the Public Utilities Commission • Is charged with protecting not only the consumer•, but the investors," said Weisberger, Other members of the 88soclation said they dislike · paying higher electric rates,but . that without adequate rate relief for C&SOE and other utilities, they would not earn on their Investments and would liquidate them. NEWTON, Mass. (UPI)Ed OllebM, coach of the year in the Mid-American ConferenCe last season, has been named head football coach at Boston College. The :J6.yearo0ld coach, who WIIS head coach at Eastern Michigan University for the past two seas<ins, succeeds Jde Yukica, who left to become head coach at Dartmouth. WAHREN, OHIO - A STRIKE by the 100 ll!achero In the Brookfield Township school district ended today when the ll!achero returned to the claSII'oom, only to he sent home again because of bad weather. · The teachers voted to end the strike alter Trumbull County Common Ple&B Court Judge Donald Ford said be would lake legal action against them for disobeying his order to return to Prices rose =:,ur ear1s in December ' Repairing your old car? Is it worth it? If not, see us for a low-cost Auto Loan. We're out to satisfy "the boss:"" (You I) ! . ' By SARA FRITZ was 188.1 - meaning that WASHINGTON (UPI) goods and aervices costing Consumer prices rose 0.4 $100 a decade ago now cost percent In December, endliJg $1111.10. 1977 with a 6.8 percent annual Despite substantial inflatiM rail!- far above the Inflation, the average jl'evious year's figure, the American worker enjoyed a Labor Department repocted 3.4 percent Increase In today. earnings after inflation and Food prices were blamed tans. It was caused primarily for the higher · prlmarUy by a change In the Inflation rate during tax i!lructure. President Carter's 'first year Food prtces 1'011! 8 percerit In office. The Inflation rate lhroughout 1977, following an w&B 4.8 percerit In 1978, lncreaae of on~ 0.6 percent In Gerald R. Focd'sla.st year In the previous yell!'. Coffee the White House. !W'ices were up 47.8 percent No significant reduction of last year ,aomewhat less than Inflation Is ezpecll!d In 1978, in '1976. and economl8tl gener8lly he· Prices for new can, fuel oU Ueve carter's new voluntary · and gasoline also 1'011! more . anti4nflatlon program will In 1977 than In 19711. Uaed car have lltlle impacl. prices went up allghtly leu, The 1977 Inflation rail! was but medical coets climbed 9 high by hlatoricl! standards, percent- almost as much as but compared ,avorably with In lfl6. rateo of 12.2 parcent In 11'74 Ccmmcidlty prices other and 1 percent In 1975. than food 1'011! u percent In lnflation was greateot during 1977, and aetvlces were up 7.9 theearlymontbs of W17 !l'ben percent. · severe winter weather Household goods caused food and fuel furniture amlloor ccmrlngo llhortagea. - also roae subunUally. In DeCember, food prices Apparel am gasoline prices roee jut 0.2 percent. Other cootinued to rile, but fuel oU, goods roae- 0.5 perceflt, and tobacco, gas and olectrtclty aervlceo were up 0.5 percent. JW'ice& declined. The ConiUIIIer Price Inda ' McDonald said the TriState Area Council Is allo planning these other o)r servances of the an· niversary: Window displays In local stores and churches, attendance at church services · Pack Blue and Gold . Banquents, shopping center demonstrations, and public Dag C.remonles. Also, ~ery scout is being asked to prepare and post a sign in his own front yard Indicating his involvement in Scouting. McDonald added that all participating packs, troops and post9 will be awarded a . custom Suocessive oftlctala aald Saturday. Gov. Jameo A. Rhodes, Adj. Gen. James Clem and otall! Transporlatioo Directoc David Wier told reporters Saturday morniJw that even with "sunshine on our side" 350 Natiooai Guards members remain on duty In 32 snowo<:lobbered counties, that 23 roads mostly In the nocth central area remain closed and that week to hire cOIIUDel'cial trucu to deliver federal officials are considering decla{U. 13 ol the 32 counties disaster areas. While. Montgomery County h88 oot lormally requested state aid, the city of Dl)ylon was g•ttlng Guard ·aid Saturday In replenishing a nearly depleted supply of road salt. Copt. Chester Lewis, public lnfocmation officer of the 372nd Engineer Battalioo In suburban Kettering, said a 25-truck . convoy would travel to Toledo, pic!< up 500 tons of the salt sod deliver it to Dayton. The city, burled under a staggering 22 Inches of snow, was forced to turn to the Guard afler trYing unsuccessfully for a diet" firings or rrumnal acnon woutd be taken But while Rhodes admitted the break In At th e some lime he promised against any wrongdoers. Clem said 111e cost of the Natlooal Guard the weather had helped put the state in inunediate investigation inln any alleged Clem said damage caused by lhe stocrn ol!ort and the need to contract fO< private at least "l•ir condition", Wier poln1ed out lavorattsm oc improprieties by state Is just begtnnlng to be assessed. M11.fh of i1 snow-removal equipment was near- that a thaw or rain at 1lllo point would workers ill snow removal. Rhodes was will be roof ca ve~ns caused by the weight f250,000 and a request ''"' reimbursement bring e new series of problems - Ooodlng especially concerned about reports lhat a unusual snow acrumulations . will be made to the state Controlling caused by melting ollhe deep snow cover state plow was seen clearing the parl<ing orThe roof overhBilg of an Bir freJMht 1 Board. across the $late, lot ol a Wendys Restaurant in Columbus. building at Port Columbus collapsed The National Weather Service had The governor praised the National The governor Is a stockholder In thai Ssturday, blocking front entrances to something that sounded like good news Guard, the Salvation Army, lhe Red Cross business. Delta and Eastern airlines frel~ht officea. Saturday. The service predicted that a and "thousands of Ohioans" for "vallant Wier said he hod alllll received a report Friday, two M o nlgom~ry County high pressure system moving eastward effocts ... over the past week which have of a state worker salting the lot of a Fairground escaped i11jury when would bring sunshil)e to Ohio by Sunday msde i1 possible foc stricken aroos to cope Cleveland bar. He promised that a secUoo of workers lhe roof and only light snow or flurries in the wllh lhe effects of lhe storm as.weU aslhey · investigations would be lhorou~h and display building, fell of!n.the roundhouse, a the snow-nu~lt.ing streamer with a $50 merchandise certificate going to _ the unit judged to have the greatest Scout Annlverssry Month program. VOL. 12 NO. 51 GALLIPOLIS.:... POINT PlEASANT SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1978 are affected adversely front under deep snow Legal changes affecting religious rights have taken a tum for the worse in the past year, says Albert Dittes, religious liberty director of the .Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. He says the church's members will M. T. EPUNG Co. of Gallipolis donated five trucks, twO' loaders (ooe of them above) and manpower Saturday to help rid the Old French City of Its second worst snowfall In modern history. Gallla recorded 20 incbes during the 11-day NEW YORK (UPI) -The highest temperature reported Thursday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawall, was 82 degrees at Fort Myers, Orlando, and Homestead, Fla. Today's low \V&B · 28 degrees below zero at Bemidji, Minn. SIDE GU.HCI!S gso $9 . · COMBINATION (ffER From For Only 95 MEET CANCELLED The gymnastics mm. between Meigs and Wellston has been canceUed. · Model 1455A by GIN Fox REGULAR S79-95 UPRIGHT With REGULAR $19.95 CLEANING TOOLS. You IAVB $21MtiSI BuyNowl GALlJPOLIS- Galli& County's Civil Defense Unit and Gallia County sheriff's deputies ·were busy Friday and Saturday morni:Jlg ariswering distress calls aU over the county. . Mike Swisher, Gallia County Disaster chairman, said members with four wheel vehlclea had been busy transporting food to people and people to get food. Persons low on fuel w-ere taken to the shelter at the GaUls County:Senior Citizens Center on Jackson Pike. CD, members picked up. 2:i mattresses from R(o Grande College for the center. . Working Friday were Bob Cox, Dave Kelley, Bob Rothgeb, Mike NuU and .Bob Donnally. There were no major difficulties according to Swisher. Swisher said, "Everyone seems to be coping with lhe weather pretty well." He noted that the Civil Defense . Is not equipped to haul fuel oil and coal. "That's why residents are being transported if necessary to the shelter," he said. · Swisher also expressed his ap- preciation for the hard work performed by township trustees and the county highway department. · County Engineer James Baird said Saturday that bi.llk of county rqads (467) mUes will he open by late Saturday. Highway crews have been working two shifts since • Ja~. 8 in order to keep ~he county roads In a P8888ble condition. Baird noted that several privately owned graders and other highway road equipment has been leased to aid the cause. "We have made a lot of progress in the last 28-,10 hours and we are doilig all that we know to do," Baird said. Mirror spread law violated • With Llg~t Don't Waltl Como In TOday I SAVE 30 40UP TO 50% DURING OUR JANUARY ClEARANCE SALE PAUL SIMON will be awarded a man of the )'ear award at awarda balll!uet to.be held Wednesday, Jan. 25 at tbe Meigs lntL Tickets to tbe 'dllmer are $5 and tbere will be.available seatlug for 110 people. Simon Is receiving the award for his outslaadtng work be has doae for tbe ehatnber ID the patn~up <leaa-up of Pomeroy this past · summer. Simon operated Simon's Market In Pomeroy for 27 yean. JIM FRECKER WilL receive a· mao of the year award al the llllllual awards baaquei to be held Wedaesday, ' Jaa. 25 at the Meigs Inn. Frecker Is the owaer aad operator of tbe J&R Sports Shop to Pomeroy. Mr. Frecker'a, work In organfzln8 and directfog the Regatta and other parades tn Pomeroy and wltb lhe Christmas lf«hllllg woa him tbe dlsllllcllon. Tickets to tbe dinner are f5 per penon and tbere are 118 available. Other awards will also be given. Storm and other notes ·: . a Home Furnlshings-!st.Fioor "How can I make myself a scotch and soda with gr~llavored Ice cubes?" u.e auual ByUPI POMEROY - A frozen aocumulation CINCINNATI - A sharP rise in the ·of slush on the inner side of fenders, RUTLAND- Because Ohio law says Ohio River. lrom the Anthony Meldahl mirrOrs may extend on both sides of a Dam 30 rid1es bel9w Cincinnati, to especially above and back pf the front motor vehicle for a total width of nojllote K~smosdaie south of Louisville, Ky., may wheels, Meigs County Sheriff James J. than 96 inches, according to 'Meigs County help alleviate an Ice problem at two damo. Proffitt says, sometlmes retards car's Sheriff James J. Proffitt, a sideswiping The National Weather Service said ability to tum. The slush forms after long driving incident at 6 p.m. Friday brought a Charge Ssturday rises of two to two and one-half with few turns. In most instances it can be against a Ellringtoo truck driver. feet were occurring on the lower gauges kicked loose. Added weight to lhe rear of a The accident occurred on SR 124 west bet ween Mel dahl and Kosmosdale. car, such as a lull gasoline tank, will help of Rutland, where Everett L. Schuler, 23, Friday, Army Cotps ol Engineers for better traction in snow. Rt. I, Middleport, traveling toward ·' officials said low water for this time of -- . -Rutland In a 1975 Ford pickup, was year on the Ohio didn't have sufficient POMEROY Deputies of Sheriff sideswiped by a westbound truck operated current ·to wash away mushy ice fast James J. Proffitt IJiade several runs by Stephen E. !larder, 22, Rt.l, El!ington. enough to keep It from stalling tows at Friday during a heavy snow Sherilrs deputies said Harder's truck Melds hi and Markland, near Warsaw, Ky. medicines to stranded familiestoIn deliver Meigs had mirrors reaChing out lor il total width About 50 towboats waited up to 110 hours at County. of 108 inches, Harder posted bond to ap- the bottlenecks for their turns at the iceRoads continued in poor condition pear In Meigs County Court. · · iog~ed locks. Ssturday, the sheriff said, and he suggests residents stay iri unless it Is necessary forCOLU!>!BUS - Gov. James A. them to he out. · Rhodes satd Saturday he has requested GALlJPOUS - Evelyn North, deputy emergency assiStance from the Federal registrar, Gallipolis Motor Vehicle Disaster Assistance Administration for 13 Ucenoe Bureau, announced Saturday 9110Wo<:logged counties. They are: Adsms, Identification cards are .now avaU.bie for Athens, j3elmont, Clermont, Coshot1on, area retldents. Gallis, Hamilton, Jackson, Lawrence, Under a new Ohio law. any resident of Piketon, Meigs, R'oss and Sci.oto the State of ohio whn does not currently counties. The governor h88 proclaimed hold a valid operator's li.cense or tern- total of 32 counties emergency areas and POMEROY - The Meigs County porary permit of this state or any other sent In Natiooal Guard personanel to help Commissioners last · week acquired Uconslng jurlsdlctioo,is eligible to receive with emergency service• and snow authority through the state of Ohio and an ID card, (11'9viding they are 18 years of ~emoval. • Adjutant General's Office of the Ohio age or older. In addltloo to the I~ counties already National Guard to employ private conIndividuals wishing ID cards must listed they are: Brown, Crawford, tractors to use graders and 9!10W moving furnish their Social Security Card, or a Cuyahoga, Erie, Fayette, Guernsey, equipment that would have been paid lor document containing their birth cer- · Harrison, Huron, Jefferson; Lake, b~ the State ol t:ihi.o. tlftcato. Mahonlng, Morgan, Morrow, Noble, These efforts made by both the county, The coot Is $2.50, plus $1 for the deputy Perry, Sanduky, Trumbull, Vinton, and engineers office and the commissioners registrar's fee. Washington counties. were In vain. as no equipment could he ID cards anive • EdOI Kl-.nt~r tftl1n1 10iilh Inti'\ 11ong tho, .•·: ·~· a bollrdl\. period (Jan. !1-20) and the official accumulation following Friday's storm was 18 Inches, second only to the 20.8 Inches which accumulated during the post-Thanksgiving snow on Nov•. 24, 2:i and :Ill in 19li0. (See today's Dateline column lns!de today for addltionl! Information on the storiD). Widespread distress relieved REGULAR HILO TEMPS PRICE 25 CENTS - clintb~ Open Friday Night Til 8 'MEETING DELAYED Ammlng of Area 6 Health System• Agency Board of Trustee• scheduled for Saturday at 1:30 p.m. In Marietta has been postponed until Saturday, Feb. 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Ramada lnn. MIDDLEPORT- POM EROV Religious rights Elberfelds In.Pomeroy Carson, tntintl tntt5 annive!'Sary HOSPITAL NEWS Ada meantime. chemical. • oboerve a dsy of special emphasis on the oubject at WCX'k. services this Saturday afternoon at 2 at the chUI'!'h. MOWCOW - THE SOVIET UNION TODAY FIRED an " Last year Adventists, automatic ·transport spacecraft toward the Salyut 8 space Jews and other Ssbbatarlano . station, apparently to carry supplies to two coamonauts were pleased with the m8ni1Jng the station. • Supreme Court's decision In "An automatic transport spacecraft (Prpgress 1) was the case of Paul Cummins, li launched In the U.S.S.R. today for docking with the orbital Worldwide Church of God complex Salyut 6," the official news agency Tass reported. Sabbatarian who was ordered .The transport space craft will apparently use the same This week's winning Oblo rehired by his employer, who docking ports employed earlier this month when the Soviet Lotle.r y numbers: had fired him for refusing to Union complell!d Its first dual ~eking In space. Gold number-3. work Friday nights of White number-58·. Saturdays. Blue namber-0%1. "But j;he high court refuaed Extra Casb 354335. to decide the case Lucky Back Two definitively; it split 4-4 and Holzer Medical Center T~ree-dlglt aamberVeteraas Memorial Hospital upheld the lower court ver(Discharges J811. 19) 365. ADMITTED Lydia dict lor Cummins. Then last Dorothy Barrett, Douglas Sil-dlglt IIUmber- June, j.arry Hardison, Hysell, Racine ; Linda Deam, Leo 'Clark, Judith 1®158. Watson, Racine ; Sidney Doughman, Bert Fayne, Eva another Worldwide member, Durst, Portland ; Phyllis Fowler, Anna Hamilton, Ioiii his. similar case against McMillen, Racine; Owen . Clara Hilgenberg, Paula TranB World Airlines. This . NOTICE OF Watson, Racine; Richard . Jewell , Janet Matthews, , time the court voted 7-2 in PUBLIC SALE DeMoss, Pomeroy; Linda Monta Metzler, Anthony TO WHOM favor of the airline and IT MAY CON · Ferrell, Hartford; Robin Morris, Jamey Nelson, Kathy CERN ; against the Sabbalarian that Notice Is hereby gi ven that Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Pittinger, Dora Queen, Peggy on JanUar y 23, 1978, at 10:00 an employer need not grant a, Thomas Hendrb , Midworker his Sabbath off for A .M. a8ub1tc sale wi lt be held dleport; Ethel Adkins, Roberts, Brenda Smeltzer, at p . . Box 193 Gallipol is. religious reasons ." The Mrs. Gr. e gory Stalnaker and Ohio to sell for cesh the Racine. collateral, to wit : decision held that an .emson, Ellen Vance, Albert following 1972 · Ford ser ial No . ployer must make an acDISCHARGED - Carl Welsh. 2F01FU8119, s~ l d collateral Moodispaugh, Mary Jacobo, commodation lor religious being held to secure an (Birt~s jan. 19) Gladys Rumlield, Scott obligation arising under a reasons If It Is not an undue Mr. and Mrs. William Instalment (sate Ogdin, Randall Werry, Amos James, a daughter, New retail contract) 0711-86054 held bV hardship, but found that TWA Leonard, carrie Deem, Ella General Motors AccJtptance had made all the acHaven; Mr. and Mro. Robert corporation _ as secured Gladman. carney, a son, Oak. Hill; Mr. party. Said public sale is to be e<>mmodatlons possible. He adds that other religious according to the and Mrs. Michael Evans, a conducted taws of the State of Ohio . liberty losues . facing · PLEASANT VALLEY son, Portland. General Motors Acceptance Include the right Americans Discharged: Mrs. Thomas Corp·oratlon reserves the right to bid at this sale . HoOey, Buffalo; Mrs. Homer to choose · 'no\· to join labor · The collateral IS presently Blessing, West Columbia; stored and m av be seen at P. unioM, the right to .teach ooe's children In the home Elmer Do an, Point Pleasant; Q . Box 193 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . LIONS TO MEET · past .the mandatory school June Cassell, Gallipolis The Pomeroy-Middleport Ferry ; Mrs.. Michael GENERAL MOTORS age (usually six years) and ACCEPTANCE Sunday " blue laws" in Fetherolf, Gallipolis; Mrs. Uons Club will have a noon CORPORATION luncheon meeting Wednesday varioua parts of the nation. James Hammonds and oon, (1 ) 20, 1tc Gallipolis; Herman Carter, at the Meigs lnn. Plans are Lakin;· Ira Blain, Point being made for the obPleasant; James Greer, servance of ladies night at the Mason; Michael Stewart, Meigs 1nn at6:30 p.m. on Jan. Poin\ Pleasant; Erie Phillips, 26. Gallipolis; Jimmy Tucker, Buffalo; Patricia Hill, CotROTARY CANCELLED tageville; Mro. Keith Bragg, The Middleport-Pomeroy Point Pleasant; Mro. Elias Rotary Club meeting thl• O.vis, Buffalo; Mrs. Richard evening In Mi~dleport bas Austin, Gallipolis Ferry; Carl Rairden, Hartford; Mrs. been.canr;elled due t.o parking Gerald Hodges, Point problems. and snow. Hartford; Lorl Greenlee, Point Pleasant. afford ....... FDIC HUNTINGTON - The TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, has completed its plans for ol>serving U.S. Scouting's 68th birthday during Scouting Anniversary Week, February $.11. Patrick R. McDonald, Council Scout Anniversary Chairman, said this. year's CLEVELAND - LT. GOV. RICHARD CELESTE, who emphasis Is on leadership had planned to announce his running mall! for the 1978 recognition and recruiting, gubernatorial race Jan. 2:j, said•Thursday the announcement and Cub Scout packs,5cout troops, and Explorer posts would he postponed lndeflnlll!ly. Reason for the delay, according to Cleste supporten, was and ships throughout the because of inclement weather - thua delaying prospective e<>uncll are planning special events to honor their candldateo from being Interviewed by Celesle. volunteer ieadera. On Wednesday, February COLUMBUS - HOUSE MINORITY LEADER Chaires F. Kurfeas of Bowling Green, a Republican candldall! for 8, members of the three governor ,Is asking GOP county chairman, commltll!emen and Scouting programs will Join other party leaders to help choose his 1'IIMing mall!. . others across the country in "As we consider a running mall!, I want to have the_ ceremonies of rededication to lroadest possible Involvement In cooperation with RepubUcan Scouting's princlpl... party members and leaders," !Curless wrote In a letter to the party leaders. Pleasant; ~ou OOLi.JMBUS (UP! ) - *>nnl that have dumped nearly two feet of .,.w on Ohio In the pall week, forcing bJIJnew and IChools lo close and travelerotollop, will coot the state at least a ""'rter of a mllllon dollsrs, state ByUaltedl'relll.lltenatiollal KARACHI, PAKISTAN - A LONE GUNMAN hljaclted a Pakistani airliner with 42 penons aboard and demanded $2 mUllan In ranaorn, aaylng he needed the money lor cancer treatment, olllclalo said. The gunman, who .._td he had no political motive, seized the Pakistan International Airlines turboprop plane with 36 passengers am six crew memben on a fllcht from Sukkur to Karachi 350 mUes to the aoulhwest, the offlctala said. He ocdered the plane to take him to Bombay, India, but the pUot to,Id him there was mt enough fuel and It landed insll!ad In Karachi, Airlines Chairman' Nur Khan said. • Storm's cost.to ·Ohio esti111ated at $1/4 million 1978 Fs:u~l ·S nowstorm batters east ews~·~ . .i~~Brief~ :~day= emg not e • • ' By JOHN LF&R Ualted Pr- l.llterulloaal A bllndlng snowsttrni battered much of the Eut today, closing major airports, Isolating New York City under twOoloot snowdrlfta, and closing achoola from Washington to New EnRland. A new winll!r storm - the third of the week -swept out cl the Weot- and- began-a march across Texas. The persls!A!nt Mslaught of snow and bltll!r cold has claimed at least 47 Uves In Its push from Texas to New England this week . A foot of snow feU In midtown Manhattan by early ll1<l'lling marking New Ycrk City'• worst anowfall . since 1969. And snow cootinutd to pile up. Mayor Edward Koch declared a citywide snow emergency. School• wer; closed and rail service was Interrupted. Ali airports serving the city shut down and 32 mph winds pUed up roa<k:logglng drifts faster than an army of 1,500 snow removal worker• could remove them. · New Jersey w&B paralyzed by more than a foot of anow. Up to 30 Inches of snow hit . . . ' 1~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan. 20, ' I . MIDDLEPORT - This town Is climbing out from W)der the ·hardest snow in at least 'l1 years, Mayor Fred Hoffman said Saturday. Measurements of from 18 to 22 inches of snowfall In a 48 hour period beginning. Wednesday stopped every moving thing In town for a while except four-wheel drive vehicles and a few others with the best snow-type treads . · Main streets, however, were pretty well opened by Friday noon and others by Friday evening. Saturday the secondary streets were being Improved. Hundreds of residents were digging snow o(f and from in front of their cars preparatory to putting them back in operation . As soon as possible snow will ~ pushed back to curbs. Heavy equipment Is unable lo do much In this project as long as cars are parked at curbs. Mayor Hollman · said Saturday all primary streets through the business district and roads leading into and out of town are in good condition. Streets in residential areas are snow covered, but passable. Village crews have :,Cen working 24 houro a dsy for the past week keeping all roads open. Local equipment and manpoWer is being used to keep streets open. Residents of the community have been very cooperative and patient in assisting with snow removaL Snrtw was hauled from the business disirict Friday night and . Ssturday to provide uptown parltlng spaceo. "I want to thank everyone who has donated their ~rvlces and equipment in assisting village crew~ . l .thank residents · for their splendid cooperation and patience, and hope we will contin!Je to receive their cooperation in our efforts to clear more snow from the streets. Anyone having an emergency situation should call the Police Dept. at 992-3145 ." Residents are asked to clear their own sideWalks and driveways so pedestrians will not have to walk in streets. There Is widespread damage reported to carports and porches from heavy snow throughout village, the mayor said. Not since November, 1950 has Mellfs County been"" paralyzed by snow, It Is belleyed. IN 5rEFANIE (LEFT) AND KEU.Y ROUGHT, daushters of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought of Pomeroy measured lhe snow In this neighborhood Friday afternoon, Their finding : 17 Inches. County roads are 98% clear says official POMEROY - County highway cr~ws in Meigs County have approximately 98 pet. of the county's 250 miles of' county roads plowed ace<>rdlng to David Spencer, office manager for the 'Meigs County High- and t hree cinder ·truck.s working con· staniJy. The department has btn·ruwi!d another grader from t he Ohio Power way Garage. been placed on county roads but the stock . Spencer said crews are now applying pile is now running low. cin9ers to the roadways. He noted that Various township trustees in Mel~s since Jan . 8, the department's 33 em- County hove also been basy working 15-20 ployees including County Engineer Wesley ho urs a day to clear township roads. Sushi, have been working 18-20 houro a Meanwhile, a spokesman for the day to get the .Vads Into pa588ble driving Meigs ·County State Highway Garage at condition. · Chester said Saturday thot state highways Spencer said {.Te'ws have recorded 950 PO~ROY hours of overtime while working to clear Activities remained at practically ~ standstill in · Meigs County · Saturdily the roads . The Meigs County Highway Departmorning as the result of Friday's heavy ment has three: snow plows, three graders snow which paralyzed the area. Mall delivery was not being made again Saturday for the second consecutive areas were urged to clear the snow around their mailboxes so that mall can be POMEROY - An auction planned by the lzailk Watton League hlls been cancelled . . Wonday evening delivered when delivery is reswned: Meantlme, many business houses remained closed for the second day Saturday although groCeries and drug stores were maintaining )lours for the convenience ol tbe public. Banks .which closed Friday were doing business on Ssturday morning. · There we.r e only snow flurries Saturday morning, and hopefully the lull In snoWfaU \{rould give .resJ.dents a chance to dig out before more predicted snow falls this week. were In "pretty good shape." Mnin routes notably USJ3 and SR 7were rcpof\ed II> be In real good shape. Secondary state ro.ads were snow covered in spots but overlill are tn "good shape," he' noted. 1 Cancelled, postponed, and still on day and residents In town and In the rural possibly on Monday. Snow removal remained a problem with not enough equipment and not enough manpower available to do the job. Several privately owned,pieces of equipment have been offered to Mlddlepof\ for use and It was felt that a great deal of snow could be removed Saturday and today. In Pomeroy, a· bulldozer aod four men from the Ohio National Guard remained In town at the request of Mayor Clarence AndreW. to asoist village workers In helping clear roads. Company. Thus fur, 4,000 tons of cinders have GALLIPOLIS - meeting scheduled Th~ annual Parish sate stated to begin Friday hlls been ~os t poned Indefinit ely . Gi rls wil l be notjfled by their leaders when the sale will be held. or the Ep i scopal Chur ch GALLIPOLI S A specia l board today nas been postponed. meeting 1)1 the Galfla County Distri ct Library Board ot Tru!tees will be held GALLI POLIS - The Girl S~out cookie Tuesday, Jan . '24. at 12 noon In the clerk · treasurer 's office at the library , Purpose ot the meeting l.s to open bids · for millwork on the Dr . Sa muEl L. Bossard Nlemoriaf ·llbrary . · Mail delivery stopped Friday RACINE ~ The Southern Local School' Board will mee_t Jan . 24 at 7: 30 p.m . in the high school cafeteria weather permitting . GALLIPOLIS - For the first time In many years, mail delivery in Gallla County came to a virtual halt Friday. According to Jim Betz, · assistant postmaster here, rural delivery was suspended because of Thursday's heavy snowfall. City delivery by foot was made by postal erriplo}'ees. 'f11ere was no rural service Friday for routes, one. two and ·three and just partial service on Eureka Star and Patriot Star Routes. Rural carrl~rs were attempting to deliver mall Ssturdsy. Again, patrons· Richard MacKenzie, GALLIPOLIS - chairman of t he Gallipolis City Com . mission , has called a specia l meet ing for Tuesday, Jan . 24 at a p.m. In the City Building . 1 • According to City Nwlnage r Christian P. Morris Items up for discussion and action are the Municipal Swimm ing Pool, appolnhhent of various positions on boards and COITl tn lssions, a review of the First Avenue tr-affic situation. reltwav spur at the GSI, rezoning of Bastlan t Or . and payment of bills. POMEROY - A ,r4!9u tar meeting .of the PCJmeroy·Middleport Lions Club has been schedUled at 12 noon Wednesday at were reminded to dear .the area near their the .Ytetgs Inn , Snow removal help difficult to find I located. In special oesalon Friday Richard Jones and Henry Wells met and a motion was made to advertise for bids for lhe purchase of a new front loader refuse packer and packer body. ' The commissioners are •lso accepting applications for dog· warden. A!>yone interested Is to contact the office of the county commiasiimers ai lhe earliest possible date. mailboxes In order that the msU carriers csn get ln. If mail service continues to be disrupted, people may come to the post office to pick up their mail. According to Betz, mail service was also disrupted In 19li0 during that big snow stonn. . MIDDLEPORT - cervical The free Meigs he s been cancer · cttnlc rescheduled for Wednesday at the Heath United fv'ethod l st Church In Middleport . There are openings at Wednesday's clinic and fl.etgs ar~_e women wishing to make appointments may _call 992·7531 dally or 992·5831/n the evenings or on the weekend . POMEROY - A meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission EXTENDED FORECAST Monday tbrougb Wedauday, moderating temperatarea and • chance of onow each day. Hflh& will range tram tbe 30s aorth to tbe lower lOti IOultb. 1.4\WI WW be In tbe Z0, MoacJ8y aid Tueoday aDd In ·the teeDS Wed- scheduled for f.Aonday ha s been postponed untlh\\onday, Jan . 30. In the agriculture center of The Farmers Bank Building at 3; 10 p.m . The annual report will be ,Qiven and officers and erryployes will be nllmed , . ROONEY - W~it e'• Antiquo Shop ot Rod.n ey will be closed Indefinitely because of a roof collapse caused by Friday 's heavy snow. ..lday, I ,. Elberfelds In Pomeroy (! ' I• ·• J I J � 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 20, 1978 cordray hibbs mollohan taylor