https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/445d43e2877bffb7052b1a13e5b8c2ee.pdf b20b38d43489d04a6ac7af32a9968b63 PDF Text Text ' D-ll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunda y . .! an . Sole survivor recuperatmg . .7 . I !l'l~ By BILL BEECHAM Associated Press Wi"iter SALT LAKE CITY lAP) Fifteen-year-old Rachel Davtd, sole survivor from a family of eight who jumped or were pushed from an llfhfloor hotel balco~y. ts out of a coma and responsive, her doctors say. She probably isn't aware of the circumstances of her injury and the deaths of her mother and six brother s and sistec,s, Dr. Terry Clemmer said at a news conference on Friday. '.'But when she as ks questions she will be told," Clemmer said. Rachel is able to sit up in a chair, he said. "She looks at individuals. She smiles, and she ex· pressed some anger, but she is not talking. We've been waiting for her to at least say. 'I'm hungry' - something like that," he satd. "But so far she hasn't." The family fell from the balcony of the downtown ' • SEMINAR MODERATOR - Steve Walburn, Middleport , president of the Student Government Association of Virginia Intermont College, Br istol, Va ., moderated a seminar, " What's It All About?" sponsored by the school's Applied and ProfessiOnal Studies Dtviston . Buyers, marketing and product coordinators were guests for the day of speeches and panel discussiOns. Steven. a former Meigs High SChool student, is a senior in busmess administration at the Virginia School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E . Walbwn, 560 S. Second Ave., Middleport. With Walb\11'11 in the photo are Dana Robinette, left, an advisor and Martha Anderson , a former student and former Student Government Association prestdent . Controversy surrounds O~B By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As each new year begins, some of the biggest controversies in goverrunent surround t he Offic-e of Management and Budget, an agency that has control over more th an $500 btlllon. Many people remember the OMB only as the Cabinetlevel agency once headed by Bert Lance, the close frtend of Preside nt Ca rter who was forced lD r esign more than a year ago. But people who run government programs and special interest groups recogmze 1t as the powerful agency that can wipe out entire projects with a stroke of the pen. For example, Transportation Department officials estimate that many of the nation's passenger trams will be elimina ted because OMB is planning a $110 million cut in 1ts 1980 request for Amtrak Word had also leakel:l out !hat the Budget Offtce had planned to sla sh socia l programs. wcludmg jobcreating programs. After hearing strong complamts by blacks, urban lea ders and consumer groups, the White House satd Carter had dectded to r.Sore f2 billion for !he programa. About Jan . 2%, Carter. who makes the final decisions, wtll a nnounce the first federat budget that exceeds $500 billion So far. the administration is planning to reduce its budget deftctt from about $41 billion this fiscal ) ear (1979) to about $29 billion next year. Beca use of more tax co ll ectio n s, how ever, -spendmg would mcrea se from $494 btllton to about $533 btllion. Carter star.ted his term promising a balanced budget for 198\, but thai possibility became increasil!gly unlikely m hts first two years in office . However . Car\er has been trying to make sharp budget cuts because of t he In crea sin g problem of m!Iahon . The OMB holds hearings and sets tentative budgets for each department, giving department heads a chance to appeal. The budget is put together in late December, and after that the president makes hts final decisions. Under Carter, the OMB has requtred zero-based budgetmg from each department and agency . That means they have lD justify aU of the money they spend, not just requests for increases. 'lbe OMB, with about 700 employes, does more tban just set spendin g limits, however. It also: - Is in charge of the government's plans to reorganize the government. --Checks forms sent out to businesses, individuals and local government to see If they duplicate or conflict with forms sent out by other agencies sa lary - Recommends levels for federal employees. -Coordinates the administration 's efforts to get new legtslation. ~Clears congre ssional testimony by administratiOn officials. The government IS also and smce 1939, directlY under able to reduce the defiCit the president . Operating out of the Execubecause It has overestliTiated the amount of mone) it will tive Office Building next to need. In the last fiscal year , the Whtle House, OMB th e government reduced officials often wrangle with spending estimates by $12.5 department bezds who want billion, partly because It had more money or who do not allocated more money than it want th eir programs cut. Sometimes Cabinet officers ended up spending . The new budget Carter will appeal to the president, who send Congress IS expected lD makes the final decisions, but project a balanced budget or mos t controversies are settled at lower leveLs. even a surplus for 1981. Jos eph A. Califano, But even Carter's decision wtll not be !mal. Congress secr-etary of health education must ap prove both the and welfare, too k issue wtth programs and the spending 137 budget cuts, but only two amotmts for them, and it also wer e appealed to Carter, sets Its own budget targets. offtcials satd . "Th ts year Mcintyre has The OMB's mfluence is dectded mainly by how much been able to work out the difbacking 11 gets from the ferences with the Cabinet prestdent. As Carter 's hrst officers themselves," satd budget director, Lance had OMB spokesm a n Robert .• considerable mfluence over Dtetsch. The budget process begins all economiC dectsiOns. The present direc tor, m the spring, when the OMB broad policy James. T . Mdntyre , IS not as submits vocal a s Lance but has drawn reco mmendations to the up most of the details of the president, and the president wit h little sets tentative spending goals. budget Aft er that, the agencies mterference from Carter . Smce 1921, the OMB has set submit their requests and spend ing targets, first under their brea kdown of pro the Tr easury Depar tment grams. Official proposes 'trucker' highway Ry CHARLES WOLFE AssHdajed Press Wriler LEXINGTON , Ky. lAP) A coal mdustry off tctal has proposed constr uctiOn of a fourlane highway " prunanly lim ited to coa l-ha uli ng trucks " for movement of southeastern Kentucky coal to the Ohio River "Virtua lly all movement from mme to rail begins wtth trucking ," Ashland Coal Co . Vtce President Rtcha rd Saunders said Fnday. "EKistmg roads and bridges must bear tremendous loads. Coal movement ha s destroyed the roads and the cost of new ones ts much International Dunes Hotel on Aug. 3 They had been"livmg '" a $90-a-<iay room for more than a yea r. ~ The Incident occurred three days after Rachel's fat her, self-proclaimed prophet Immanuel David, took his own life by driving a truck into a canyon, parkmg It and leaving it running. Davtd died of car bon monoxtde poisoning. offictals said. Poli ce sa id David apparently received money to support the fam ily from ..l'eligio us followers and friends. He also had run several businesses. But the so urce of his income never was clear. . Months alter the plunge, Rachel was m a coma, and f'rtday's announcement marked the first time doctors said she was awake. Clemmer did not say when the girl awoke. "She's· certainly come a long way in the last few WOMEN'S COATS Casui!I and dressy styles also ski jackets , boot lengths, • car coats and furs . Junior - missy and hall stzes. Here's how you save now. s ·54.00 Coats s 68.00 Coats $ 12.00 Coats s 84.00 Coats s 9o.oo coats 98.00 Coats $110.00 Coats $116.00 Coats s '~' · ""Coals • $31 .00 $47 .oo $50.00 $59 .00 S63 .00 $68.00 $77.00 $81.00 $92.00 weeks. She certainly is awake. She responds to her environment," he said. Clemmer, a critical care specialist at LDS Hospital here, said the youngster is to be moved sometime next week to the University of Utah Medical Center for speech, occupational and physical therapy. Clemmer said he ·believes the girl can recover completely. RBchel suffered multiple internal injuries and fractured bones when she fell onto a retaining waU . The girl underwent orthopedic''surgery on Friday to help her fr~ctured left leg heal. Nursing supervisor Kathy Larsen said the surgery was successful, but declined to give other details. Hospital offlclals said the bill for RJichel's five-month hospital stay has come to more than $80,000. It is being paid by the state. Clemmer said he is con- :·: cerned about three things; the extent of brain damage, the psychological problem of having to adjust to what happened and ~e extent . of her orthopedic problems. " I'm still very optimistic," he said. " There's been a lot of improvement. a world · of change, all to the good.". MAN KILLED OAKLAND, Md. (AP) Four snowmobiles plunged through ice Into the freezing waters of a lake early Saturday and authorities said one person was killed and two others were missing. Six persons were snowmoblling on the Deep Creek Lake when four of the vehicles plunged through an area " where a couple of springs in the ground keep the lake from freezing," said a state police spokesman. One person climbed from the icy waters. BOYS SIZES 2 to 7 One decree of divorce ant'· one of dissolution of marriage were filed in GaUia County Commo·n Pleas Court Thursday. Granted d!yorce was Robert E. Spears from Teresa G. Spears. Granted dissolution of marriage were Mary Ellen Holmes and Aubrey R. Holmes. CLOSED JAN. 15 COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced Saturday that aU state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday , January 1~. in observance of Martiit Luther Klrig's birthday, a legal holltlay for state cmplo~nrs · .' By Tbe Associated Press As Ohioans dug out from under as much as 11 inches of snow · in some areas the National Weather Service said more of the white stuff was on the way to some parts of the state. Travelers advisories were posted for much of eastern Ohio, and ~up to fiv e Inches of· snow was predicted for ·· the snow belt east .of Cleveland. An inch or two of new snow was predicted for eastern Ohio. Snow flurries were expected over the remainder of the state. As the high hits Ohio tonight, the snow will stop and very cold temperatures will dominate . Tonight's low will be zero to 5 above. 1 Another cold front from the northwest wiU bring snow back to northwestern Ohio by Tuesday afternoon, possibly spreading over the entire state by Tuesday night. The weekend storm con- Pomeroy-MiddlepoFt, Ohio Monday, January 8, 1!179 • e Carter seeks missile funding WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter reportedly will ask Congress later this month for nearly $1 billion to push development of a new longrange mobile missile system designed to be safe from a surprise Soviet attack. Administration sources said the budget requests will be made in anticipation of probable decisions by April on moving into full-scale development of such a missile and on methods of basing it. Some defense officials appear to favor an air-launched concept. $22 .95 coats and Jackets. $14.90 $29.95 Coats and Jackets . $19. 40 $39.95 Coats and Jackel~ . $26.00 $64 .95 coats and · Jackets. $42.00 $79.95 Coats and Jackets . $52.00 · f ii\ii'S lllegal amounts showing up WASHINGTON (AP) - Government tests show !hat illegal amounts of sulfa drugs continued to show up in almost one out of every 10 hogs slaughtered to provide the nation 's pork supply last year. Although not final, the figures comptied 'by Agriculture Department experts showed tbat through Nov . 21, about 9.3 percent of tissue samoles checked for sulfooamtde residues since the beginning of the year exceeded the legal limit . · Several·killed in explosion BANTRY,Ireland (UAP ) - An oil tanker moored at a termmal on Whiddy Island near here exploded in flames early Monday and a number of crew members were reported t o bave died in the fire, authorities said. Emergency equipment from the surrounding area of County Cork was called to the scene. A doz~n families were evacuated from the island. LOcal news reports said the ship was the 71,086-ton Bilbao, registered in Liberia and owned by Ganuna Tanker Shipping Inc. Car coats, fur trim styles snowmobile suits. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. $20.00 coats & Jackets . .. $15.00 $22.00 coats & Jackets ... $16.50 Si8.00 JACKETS ... $13.50 $24.00 Coats & Jackets •.. $1 $21.00 JACKETS ... 515.75 $27.00 Coats & Jackets ... 1211.2:1 1 $23.00 JACKETS . . . $17.25 $30.00 coats & Jackets ... Jzz.ou 'fu..,:v· $32.00 Coats & Jackets • . • $24.00 '1"{'· li-·---·--·---·-·-·-~----·---·-·-·-·-·---l $38.00 coals & Jackets ••• ~··•-•u• t sso.oo coats & Jackets ..• $14.95 Jackets $17.95 J<~ckels $19.95 Jackets $22.95 Jackets $24.95 Jackets . $ 9.70 • $11.50 . $12.90 . $14.90 . $16 .20 APPLICANTS NEEDED Applicallons for th e position of home teacher in Meigs County are being accepted by the Gallia Meigs Com munity Action Agency. Qualifications for the position are high school diploma - equivalent and experience in working with chtldren. Deadline for aPplicatiOns is Wednesday, Jan. 10 . Applications may be obtamed at the C.A.A. office In Cheshire. M•·n·s and Boys Department 1st Floor ( JANUARY WHITE SALE Now in protrtss- Save on all at our bed shlets and pillow cases - table covers - bedspreads - towels - draperies - blankets · kniHing yarn and other Items "' In Home Furnishings Department- tst Floor. .E-LBERFELDS IN POMEROY•J . ·wATCH THAT HAND!- Tim Roush (22) closely guards Meigs' Tom Hawley (321 during Saturday's non-league game between Meigs and Wahama. The Marauders posted - their second victory of the season, 75-Q. Hawley Is also being guarded by two other While ~coo players. See story and other pictures on page 3. IL• - 200 velucles parked .in these areas were hauled away . The fata lity count on the state's roadways cllmbed to at least 10 wtth the addition of thr ee deaths Sunday mornmg But no major problems were reported in anY of the major cities " We haven't had any problems whatsoever downtown, mostly because people ha ve moved lheu- cars off the rc ontmued on page 8) ( FUteen Cents No. :!!1, Nu . IH5 Tehran hit by rioting TEHRAN , Iran ( AP ) Sporadi c notm g broke out in Tehran today as Iran observed a second day of mouming for the hundreds killed in the past year of demonstratiOns against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Four persons were reported killed Sunday. t he first day of the two-<iay mournmg penod, tn rwts m Tehran and SI X other ctbe s. One ma it wa s report ed wounded by pollee gunfire m Tehran today The weekend's winter storm, however . prompted the inaugural committee to move the ceremonles across the street to the Ohto Theater . The starting time al!lO, WI\S changed from 11:30 a.m. to noon . The inauguration of the 69- · year-<> ld chief executive and hi s lieutenant go verno r, George V. Voinovich of Cleveland, marked yet another historic " first ." Last! all for !he fu-st time in OhiO's 176-year history , the governor and lie utenant governor were elected as a team, assuring that they would be members of the same party, hke th e president and vice president Previously. !he two lop state officials had been elected separately , and more often than not in recent year s have been members of opposing parties. In addttion to the inauguration . the other four (Cantinued on page 81 One and two piece styles - big selection in month -sizes and sizes 2 through 14. ,. enttne Hundreds of demonstrator s roa med th rough mtdtown Tehran 1n small , groups , shoutmg " Down with the shah ' " Mobtle troops with n ot gear moved qlllckly to disperse the groups as soon as they formed Thousand s of mourners gathered Tetu-an's mam cemetery. and the military kept out of stght !here in the holy ctty of Qom , 98 mtles so uth of th e capital, 10 0, ·0 ~0 perso ns f'l arc he d (Contmued on page 81 ·at Board_9kays • • appropriation lJl;j,~guration c~remony. SNOW SUITS SALE PRICES declared 10 several ctties Inc ludi ng Cleveland , Columbus, Cmcinnatt , Solon, Brecksvi lle , South Eu clid , Gr ove port , Sprin gfi eld , Univ e r s ity Hei g ht s, Warrens vill e Heights and Berea . The declarations, m" effect until further notice , ban motorists from parking m specifically marked snow emergency areas m order to facilitate snow removal Cleveland pollee satd nearly • at BOYS Our entire stock of boys' warm winter jackets included lor the sale . Good selection work mto the mght to restore electricity to the roughly 15 percent of county whtch lost power, Belmopt Coun ty Deputy Tom Fulton said . Fulton said the outages were scattered and all in rural areas. " The towns do not seem have any trouble," he satd. The deputy added that . " We are advising motorl-Sts to drive fqr emergency purposes only." Snow emergenc ieS were fundamental quality of against property taxes and a education tn OhiO commitment to brmg more .. jobs to Ohio. schoolrooms. "I promise co nt mued , "But mcreased funds alone will not solve the problem . effective man agement, so "Together with increased that we can provide real fundin g, we must develop and dividends of efhctency , innplement effective manage- rather than demands for ment policies for our school more taxes. "The fight against inflation districts must . begin wtth no new " I look for ward to taxes ," Rhodes said. continued cooperation with a The governor satd he would new General Assembly ,and propose severa l the state Supermtendent of recommendations to the Public Instr uction , as we Genera l Assembly soan undertak e this most imduring a state ' of the state portant issue. message. He sat d his Rhodes called for relief proposed budget for the new btehnium also would be delivered at that time . Special buntmg and scaffoldin g had been put into place on the Statehouse steps late last week for the BANGKOK, Thailand (A P ) Vietnam's Cambodian rebel proteges claun complete control of Cambodia after reportedly capturing tbe capital of Phncm Penh and drivmg Premier Pol Pot 's government into the countrySide m a two-week Vietnamese ' inV~Cl[l . • • ~ Vietnam and its Soviet allies also reported the fall of Phnom Penh on Sunday but there was no independent {:onfirlll!'lion. Our entire stock in this January Clearance plus fur trimmed dress coats and all weather coats. Good selection of styles. SIZES 8 to 20 shoveling snow in front of hts home . Freezing rain over east central Ohio most of the day caused tce storm conditions in some areas and scattered power outages. The National Weather Service said the hardest-hit area appeared to be Belmont County, where the shenff's office reported "!tdespread power outages. Crews from Ohto Power and the Rura l Electnc Association continued to Ohio schools foc'u sed in. Governor's speech Proteges claiming control MEN'S COATS and JACKETS WINTER JACKETS snowfall s, while Findlay hljd a 5-inch fall. Cleveland received three inches of snow, and Toledo only two inches . The Hamilton County coro:' ner's offtce reported five per- ' sons died Sunday of t>eart attacks. All were elderly people " with a history of heart problems" who died while shovelin.g snow at their homes. Parma police said Andrew Morway, 67, collapsed while tributed to six deaths around 01\io. dumped new snow 'In some areas and knoeked out electrical power in others. The weekend blast had Qimed Dayton under 11 i/tches of snow by Sunday rlight. Columbus fared only slightly better , with an !l-inch accumulation, while AkronCanto n, Mansfield and.. Youngstown all had seven inches. The National Weather Service said Cincinnati and Zanesville recorded 6-inch r----Nationwise-~ Two couples Snorkels - quilted styles ptle lined Jack,ets . Mally styles with hoods . Children's Department 2nd Floor Buckeye State can expect additional snow COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) Gov. James A. Rhodes focused on Ohio schools today in his addr ess for inauguration t o an . un precedented fourth four-year term as Ohio's · cht ef executive. "During the recent campaign, we proposed several financial and progr a m initiatives we will present to the 113th General Assembly," Rhodes said. "These proposals caU for not only increased state financial support, but also for enhancmg the basic and GIRLS WINTER COATS WINTER JACKETS GALLIPOLIS One petition for divorce and one for dissolution of marriage were filed in Gallia County Cormnon Pleas Court Friday. Filing for divorce was Lawrence J. McGraw from JoAnn McGraw. Filing for dissolution of marriage,were Victoria Lane and &bert Lane . .... .··· ,. OUR ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF WINTER COATS AND JACKETS BRINGS EXCELLENT SAVINGS - SALE PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. - FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. end mlll"l"U!ges ~ ~ ELBERFELD$ officials for its alleged mability to move available coal and a 22 percent rate boost it recently innposed on originated coal shipments. Industry leaders say this wtll force some coal operators out of business by 1980 and· already has forced some mto short work weeks. .. of Kerry A temporary appropriation employment O'Connell as special totaling $1,487 ,693 mcludmg $1 ,346,268 m the general lund edu catiOn t eacher at the was approved at a recent <-'hester school. Member ship In the Ohto meeting of the Eastern Local School · Boa rds Assn , was Board of Education . Genera l fund a p- approved and liability 10· propriatiOns included $101 ,601 sur ance to cov er boa rd SCENIC BEAUTY'- Weekend snow and tee created scemc beauty in the Big Bend a rea for debt servtce. The board m embers was purchased. over the weekend. However, motorists who had to travel highways were not enthusiast ic authorized Its clerk to request Regular meetings were set about wealher conditions whtch brought on weekend travel advisories . an adv;m ce Withdraw from for the fourth Tuesday at 7:30 the county audttor to meet the p m In th e htgh school library with a :10 minute , Jan 5 payroll Durmg the organizatiOnal r evt ew ~e s Mon preceding session , Dorse1 Larkins was ea ch public meetmg. Ralph Wigal, a tea cher , elected board president and By The Assuciated Press CINCINNATI - Wilham traffic accident met with the board to dtscuss yl Well was elected vtce Der Traffic accidents claimed Geor ge Sm ith . 64, of FRIDAY NIGHT the athletic program and htgh !he lives of at least II persons Cincmnatt , in a one-car AKRON - Edith Relet , 65, of president. Committee appointments school prmctpal James Page over the snowy weekend, smashup on Coler am Avenue Lodi, and her grandaughter mclude Larkins and James aMounced senwrs will. be according to the st a te in Cincmnalt E li zabeth Gruelle , 11 , of Caldwell, transportation : gomg to Florida thiS spring . Htghway Patrol. . CLEVELAND ~ Eugene Wadsworth, when their car Semor class members will Snow-slicked roads made Hersh , 53, of Euclid, when collided wtth a traclDr-tratler Douglas Bissell and Deryl visit D1sncy Land , dnving hazardous for motor- struck by a truck as he stood n g on an 1-271 bridge over the Well. buildmgs and grounds . Marmeland, and other points ISts, but kept many others at by his car on Cleveland's CUyahoga Rtver m Summit Dorothy Calaway and Well, of interest during the May school district finan ce, home. Among those killed East Shoreway following a .County . Calaway and Ca ldwell, trip All costs wtll be paid were three persons whose car fr om momes earned by the personnel. , shd under a tractor-trmler class The board approxed the ng on 1-70 in th e Dayton area. 11 die on Ohio highways The Ohio Highway Patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m . Friday to midnight Sunday The dead: SUNDAY TOLEDO - Charles B. Austin, 30 , Toledo, when his car collided wtth an electric pole on a city street. WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS - Patrtcta I. McKenna, 23, Lakewood, in a two-car crash on a Warrensville Township road m CUyahoga County. TOLEDO- Rebecca Maitland, 3S, Toledo, in a one-car crashon the Ohio Turnpike in Erie County . SATURDAY DAYTON - John P: Hughes, 27, of Columbus: Jane A. Waterman, 22, and Nina A. - Montgomery, 25, both of Indianapolis, Ind ..• when .their car skidded under a tractortrailer r ig on snow-covered 170m Montgomery County. DAYTON - Rachelle CUmming s, 10, of Dayton , pedestrian struck by a car on n city street. SCHOOLS CLOSED Schools of the Meigs Local, Southern and Eastern Districts iD Meigs County were closed Monday due to weather conditions. Snow, topped .. , by freezing rain and more snow created hazardous driving conditions over the weekend to bring abouUbe school closings . Ohio schools are permitted five days annually by law for calamity days before any lime must be made up. Patrol checks 16 accidents Two persons were treated for injunes sustamed durmg sixteen weekend' accidents uwestigated by the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. One perS(m was treated following a two-vehicle collision Sunday on NorthupPatriot Rd. , at 1:35 p.m. Officers report that an east bound auto operated by Gary Lambert, 23, Scottown, went left of center in a curve and struck a west bound vehtcle driven by William Carter, 33, Gallipolis. Both drivers clainned mjury . but were not immediately treated. A passenger in the Lambert auto, Charle s Pugh , 21, GaU!pohs, displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by a passing motorist to Holzer Medical Center. Pugh was - tr eate d for multiple lacerations of the face, and released. Both vehicles incurr ed moderate damage. One person was treated for injuries sustained during a one-vehicle accident Saturday at 2:25 a.m. on Rio Grande - Centerpoint Rd., 110 feet east of Cora-Centerpoint Rd. Officers report that a west bound auto driven by Robert L. Barry, 19, Oak Hill, went out 'of L'Ontrol in a curve, passed off the left s tde of the roadway, and overturned A passenger , James J . Barry. 29, Oak !Iii!, displayed visible signs of inJury and was transported by a friend I to Holzer Medtcal Center. Barry was treated for a cervical spram, and released. The Barry vchtcle Incurred severe damage. '!:he Gallla-Meigs Post mvestigatcd two other Saturday accidents. The patrol was called to the scene of a one-auto mishap on SR 7, at the U.S . 35 ramp, at 11:40 p.m. Officers <~•port that a vehicle operated by Patricia A. Lee , 48, Pl. Pleasant, was travelmg on the ramp to go east on 35 when the auto slid right and struck a light pole. Ther e wa s moderate damage to the Lee vehicle. At 1:20 p.m., officers investi gat ed a two-auto collision on Neighborhood Rd., eight-tenths of a rpile south of SR 141. According to the patr-ol. a south bound vehicle operated by Dale M. Bea m, 57 , Ga llipolis, shd left of center m a curve and struck a north bound auto driven by Rtchard R. Parsons, 24, Gallipolis, head-on. Both vehicles incurred . moderate damage. The Gallia - Meigs Post investigated seven other , Sunday accidents. An · a uto operated by Deborah A Lewis, 24 , Oak Hill , mct:n·cd seven · dam age during·a two·velltcle t·olhston Sunday atl2tmdntght on U.S. 3:i, two-tenth• of a mtlc cast of milepost 6 Officers renort that a west (Continued on page 8) 'I Weather Clearing and cold tomght wtth a low of zero to five abuve. Fair Tuesday With the htgh m the mtd to upper 20s. The chance of snow is 10 percent tomght and Tuesday . EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesd ay throu gh Friday, snow possible each day. Highs in the 20s and overnight lows in the teens. Minor mishap investigatOO. Med ium damages were incurred to two vehicles m an accident at the intersection of Beech and Locust Sts. m Middleport at 4:08 p.m Saturday . Middleport 'police said a car traveling south on Beech St., moving onto Locust St. struck a vehicle driven by AnniS L. Phelps, Jr , 52, West Columbla, w. va. Police said the southbound vehicle driven by Ella M Griffith, 20, Middleport, was apparently unable to stop at the stop sign. OPEN SESSION An open door session will be held by a representative from the office of Clarence MtUer , C"Ongre.ssman, on Jan.lO from 10 a.m . un\11 noon at the courthouse in Pomeroy . Anyone having any question IS invtted to stop and talk to the representative. Wreck blocks traffic State Route 7 was blocked Sunday for approximately three hours while wreckers from Gallia County uprighted a tractor trailer according to the Metgs County Sheriff's Department. Deputy Robert Beegle reported .Orville Lee Berry, 55, Ashton , W. Va , drivmg for the Ztrkle Truck Co., Middleport - Huntmgton, was southbound when the tractorcrailer ng he was jack-knifed on the icy highway and went through a guardrail . The vehicle came to rest on its cab. The driver su•tained a •mall cut on his little finger No citation was issued . Th e depa rtment in· vestigated a second acctdimt Saturday at the Jay-Mar Coal Company property According to the report, Charles C. Caldwell, Rt . I, Northup , wa s backin g a tractor - trailer and struck the fro nt of a vehicle owned by Gerald Taylor, Jackson. There was severe damage to the front of the Taylor vehicle .' There were no injuries or citatiOns. Deputies are investigating the knocking down of mailbox owned by Larr y Wolfe, County Road 28, Racine. The incident occurred late Friday night or -early Saturday· morning. ·,'I' �. '• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Monday, Jan . 8, 1.979 €1'!'A ~ WOII:1II Sl!l'lli ·'TE<.EG~ HUI..Mf IN WASHINGTON SPORTS N.E.A . T8 Martha Angle and Robert Walters .COMMENTARY The D;1i/y Sentinel Donald F. Graff GOP lacks impact. Reserves post victory Making a federal cas~ of it By Mat1ha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - Despite the highly publicized Republican gains in recent elections to state legislatures, the GOP lacks poht1cal strength in most of the states where 191!1).l11 congressiOnal reapporllo'hment will have Its great'· est impact. 1 With virtually all of the close contests now resolved and official results now tabulated m most states, a detailed examination suggests that there may be less than meets the eye in the gain of about 275 legislative seats touted by Republican leaders as an indicator of a major party By Don Graff . resurgence . J. Carter to the rescue, and not a test case too soon. The administration's recent request for legislation restricting police acce'IS to press materials may well be the beginning of a long-needed clarification of both the protections enjoyed by and the responsibilities Incumbent upon the press in our democratic society of laws. Given the time-consuming complexities of the legislative process, however, that must be In the long run. Meanwhile, the very fact that government, as here proposed by . the Justice Department, Is on record as favoring a more specific statement of First Amendment rights should in Itself take some of the heat out of the controversy and provide an opportunity for reassessing its basis and implications. For the past year, the press has appeared to be on a collision course with the law enforcement establishment. lt has lost most of the initial skirmishes in a series of unfavorable court decillions upholding police searches of newsrooms and denying confidentiality of news sources. The result has been rising alarm in editorial offices at what has been viewed as an erosion of constitutional guarantees. The rrecedent being ·established case by case in '67- so it only seemed to be tha anything goes in bringing !be press Into line. On the other side, growing numbers of judges have taken umbrage at press criticism and what could be construed as attempts to tell the courts what the law is and how it should be interpreted. It has reached such a pass that at a recent symposium in Washington, a well-known newsman suggested it might be time for the press to "get into the trenches" in its confrontation with the judges. Other press figures, such as the e{llinent editor emeritus at the Rio Vista Restaurant at Marietta. Couples attending of The Wall Street Journal, Ve!mont Royster, have · were Mr. and Mrs. Donald cautioned against promoting an adversary r~iationshlp Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter that could only complicate efforts to resolve the issues and to the great disadvantage of the press. . Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Denver work A point with which Prof. Robert H. Bork; now of Yale Weber, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest University and fonnerly U.S. solicitor ·general, finnly Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. agrees . None of the headlined cases, he believes, "strike to Warren Pickens. the heart of either the sanctity of the law or the freedom of · Visiting with Mrs. Lucille the press." And in any case, the press is doing Itself no Smith recently were Mr. and service in attacking a judiciary upon which in the end It Mrs. Russell Smith and must depend for enforcement of its First Amendment granddaughter from Mary- protections. In another expert view, the Issue being argued in a land historical constitutional context is actually of much more Holiday guests at the home recent origin. Some of the celebrated cases of recent years of Mr. and Mrs. David A. would not have been news a half century or more in the Smith and Diana were Mr. past, according to University of Chicago sociologist and Mrs . Tom Drake and Michael Schudson, because the media was not then daughter Anne of Gahanna, considered so important a social inatltutlon. It would certainly seem to be the case that only in recent and Mr. and Mrs. David G. decades, as the press has taken more seriously its role as Smith of Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Stev~:_ indel'fndenl observer and critic of government, have its Cowdery and sons of public se[Vice functions and privileges been stressed. As a consequence, the ambi!!uity of the protections as set forth Chillicothe spent New Year's in the Constitution have increasingly become a problem. day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter The administration proposal does not seek in one fell Brown and David. David, a swoop to resolve all the issues and answer all the questions student at Ohio University, about press ·protections. It restricts itself to barring spent the holidays at his surprise police searches, such as occurred in the Stanford Dally case decided against the press by the Supreme Court home here. . New Year's dinner guests last May. A subpoena would be required to investigate a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. newsroom or any other premise (or material being Warren Pickens were Mr. prepared for publication, broadcast or other pubUc Its provisions would not apply to the most and Mrs. Harold Sauer of dissenpnation. publicized of recent cases, the demand by a New Jersey Middleport Rd., Mrs. court · for the confidential notes of New York Times Kathryn Dietz of Belpre, Mr. reporter Myron Farber. And it is not the broad conferring and Mrs. Denver Weber, of Immunity on all confidential professional relationships Dave and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. plus individual privacy which many civllllbertarlans urge. But it is . 'ltart in dealing with a very complex and Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Gladys Williams, and Mrs. sensitive issue. And it deals with It through the proper procedure - !egislation - not charge and countercharge Lyle Balderson and Kay. Mr. and Mrs. David A. m edl:c:!sl columns and from the bench. to remind us tlilit we are still a nation of laws, Smith and Diana spent an notIt serves of individuals or institutions. The courts are the evening with Mr. and Mrs. interpreters, but they are not the law. Neither Is the press. Ronald Clay and family at Chester. Mrs. Harold Sauer of Middleport Rd. visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Gladys Williams and the Balderson family. There were more than 6,100 posts up for election in 45 state legislatures around the country. Thus, the Republicans' net increase was 4.5 percent, hardly a victory of landslide proportions Moreover. most of those gains were registered in states that are among the nation's least popuJous - Idaho, Wyoming , :o<"orth Dakota , Utah, AriZona, Kansas, Iowa, Vennont and New Hampshire. With the exception of probable single-seat shifts in Arizona and Utah, the 1980 decennial census is not expected to require any change in the SlZe .of those ststes' congressiOnal delegations. Finally, most of the Republican gams this year represented only a recovery from the party's disastrous /' AS you know, the dollar only buys"fialf of what it did losses in the post-Watergate elections of 1974 and 1~76 , GOP strength still has not returned to the levels of the late ~es through June ... " 1960s and early 1970s. . ' The Republicans' continuing problems are best illustrated in the two states likely to be the prmcipal beneficiaries of the 1980 census'- Florida and Texas both of which are expected to gain two seats in the House of Representatives. Florida's newly elected governor is a Democrat, and hts party controls both houses of the state legislature by May 1 - Damages totaling "River Fun for Everyone" presented as the county margins of more than 2 to 1. In Texas, a Republican has $5,000 to the Nathan Biggs was selected lor the Big Bend observed Senlo&:. Citizens been elected governor for the first time since Reconstruc- mobile home as a result of a Regatta with Paige Smith, Day. lion, but both houses of the legislature are overwhelmingly f' Pomeroy, creating the May 17 - Classes in the rre. f ds Southern Local School Democratic. In three of the five states each expected to gain one May 2 - The Meigs County theme. A number o awar additional House seat- California, Oregon and Tennessee Commissioners r.eceived were presented members of District were extendt!'d to - the Democrats have retained firm control of both houses fina l drawings on the multi- the Women's . Auxiliary of June 14. May 19 - Hennan H. of the legislatures. In the other two states - Arizona and purpose building. Veterans Memorial Hospital London resigned as mayor of May 3 -; Jana Burson, in recognition of many hours Utah - Republicans dominate both legislative chamber~. Syracuse. Bertha J. Roush, The most adver~ political impact. of the 1980 census lS , ' Meigs High jUnior, ranked in of service. expe,~:ted to be felt m New York, whtch probably. Wlll ,jose '· th~ upper five percent of the · May 10 - The body of Max Route 3, Racine, died of three House seats. Democrat;s control the governorship natiOn's students in the Manuel, Jr., Route 2, Racine, gunshot wounds. and the lower hous~ of the legislature, there. Nallonal Merit Scholarship who drowned Nov. 14, 1977, May 20 - Nancy, Stanley (With the exceptiOn of New Y~rk's sena~ and ~ennsyl- t st was recovered in Cincinnati. and Dave Wilcox were named van1a 's house, Democrats enJOY a majority m both e s. . ·legislative chambers in all of the country's 10 most May 4 - Syracuse Council May 11 - Hershel McClure queen and king of the Meigs populous states.) , entered into a three year moved into final preparations High Prom. Diana Massar Ohio which probably will lose two House seats, has a contract with General lor the May 15 opening of his and Kevin Buckley were named _the Eastern High Republlc~n governor but a Democrati~omi!'ate.d legis!':'- Telephone Co. for a fire and new Pomeroy restaurant. ture. An 1aent1cal pattern ~f p~rty control exiSts m IllinoiS emergency bar system. .. May 13 - Roy Domigan Prom royalty .. May 22 - Mick ~was and M1ch1gan, each of wh1ch IS expected to lose a smgle May 6 - The Big Bend was killed in an auto accident . . Mmstrel ASS9ciat1on marked on Route 7. Awards were named best Meigs County House seat The tw_o other states likely to lose a smgle s~at are South its 25th anniversary with a presented at the annual Jaycee committeeman. Dakota, where there are Republican majorities m both . . . . . May 24 - Keith Wood, houses of the legislature, and Pensylvania, where control muSical at the Me~gs High bsnquet of the Meigs High Chester, was named dog of the two houses iS split between Republicans and School sponsored by the Band. Democrats. athletic boosters. May 14 -" About 2,000 warden by the Meigs ComRepublicans have only one more opportunity, the 1980 May 7 - Twenty-two persons visite_d the attractive missioners. May 25 - Anthony L, elect10ns, to gain control of the state legislatures whose students were mducted into new quarters of the Meigs redistricting will heavily influence politics in the' coming the Meigs High School Honor Branch, Athens County Costello, Radcliff; was killed decade . ·. . , - . . Society. Savings and Loan, in in an accident at Meigs Mine GOP success ~ that e~deavor would re!lurre a political May 8 - National Hospital Pomeroy, during a weekend 2. rmracle. Republican failure, the mor~ likely outcome, Week was observed at open house. May 26 - Mrs. Pearl . . would mean the Democrats could agam shape congresReynolds, long-tinle teacher, sional districts to benefit their party and its candidates. Veterans Memorial Hospital. May 15 - The Me~gs Local wsa honored at the MidThat's what occurred in the reapportionment following M1ddleport Council gave a Board of Education set June dleport High Alumni the 1970 census, and the re~ults of the sophistica~ed first readin,S to an ordinance 21 as the closing day of school Rewrlon. gerrymandering have been obv1ous throughout the ensumg to mcrease water rates. • for the year. May 27 - Mark Mitch years. May 9 - The theme of May 16 - Awards were received a sholcarship In the 1978 elections, for instance, Democratic candidates received 5.'l percent of all votes cast nationally in , ~-------------------~, presented at the 60th House races, but they captured 64 percent of all House Pomeroy High Alumni qpqf_c;:: Reuruon. Cheryl Roseberry was crowned Racine Aluriiili' queen . May 29 - Drew Webster Bv Lamar Miller Post 39, American Legion , swged Memorial Day serOU College o£ Medicine vices on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. May 30 - Middleport COLD WEATHER HEALTH Council took initial steps in 1lJE DAILY'SF:NTIN~I. Question: What type of clothes are the best to protect hopes of getting a Heck's OF.VOTED TO THF. Left-sided appendicitis Diverticulosis, that you agaliiSt freezmg? Store in lower Middleport. INTERf1oiTOF' By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. requested . Others who want Answer: Having been an avid snow skier for the last 15 MF.IGS·MASON ARF.A May 31 - Some Meigs RORF.RT HOF.FI.ICH DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 read this issue can send 50 cents years, I've learned by experience what type of clothing should Junior and Senior High Cil~ F.dllnr your column about w1th a long , stamped, sell- bs worn in cold weather. First of all, the insulating quality of students struck to protest the Ptrbhsh~d tla1ly c1u epl Sa\unlct y. l>v Tiw Ohlu Vll llt>v PulJII~hml{ diverticulitis. Now, I, too, addressed envelope for it . clothes 1s not dependent upon the heaviness or thickness of the June 21 closin.!_!l.! schools, r,mn[lH II V· Multimeth<l, IrK . Ill have what the doctors call the Send your request to me in garments, but rather on the type of material. Fur is the best f'~ 1ur1 St , Porneruy, Ohw 45769 American diet disease. But care of this newspaper, P. 0. msuiator known, which is qulle evident when we observe Amilnt•s.'l Offll't' Phont' 992· 2150 F.tliturial Phtillt' 99'2:·2157 II' beyond cbeckmg me every Box 1551, Radio City Stallon, ammals' adaptation to the cold. Wool is also an excellent Si"l"tiJltl da ~ J>u!\la~t· J)(l ld at six months or so and New York, NY 10019. msulator _These two materials also dry out easter when they p,,rntruv Ohm Nillll lli<ll H!IVll11~tlll! rt'j lfCIH' Il· requiring barium tests, my The current idea about diet get wet and are usually lighter in weight than most manmade Lahu . l.mu.lurl AssncJ ates. :1101 doctor hasn 't really given me for diverticulosis is to materials. Two layers of lighter matenal"''llake a more Fuc·IHI Aw , Clt•vclntlll, Oluo 4411 5 SulrS~ ' npli url r~:~lel<; fltohvered IJ\' ·any advice in regard to d1et . increase the bulk m your diet. effective insulator than one heavier garment, since the air t':wrwr wlw rt> ltVal lttbk' 75 t•t•nls pt."r Your column mentioned a You can do this by using trapped between the layers serves as an excellent insulator Wt't k Ry Mt1lur Ruutt' wht•rc t'J:trtll•r Health Letter on Wlrefined bran. You can add 1tself. A good pair of thermal underwear of cotton material will ~t·n ' lt't' not avu!lablt•, Onto month, $.1 25 Ay mall In Ohio <11111 W Va . dJverllculosis and I would 1t to fruit juice or moisten it in markedly decrease the need for heavier or multiple garments, Olil' Year, $2705: S1x month ~o~, greatly appreciate your any way that suits you or add and is a must for people working or playing outdoors during $L4 50 'J'h rt't' tnlmths. $A .50 F.lst•wlwn••$.12 ll(l Yl'Hr Six rn1111ths jjending it to me. Also, do you 1t to cerea ls or whatever you the winter. r• .. - - .. ,. _ _ _ ~1 7 Oil Tlll'l'l' munlhl', $9 Otl. ltave a ny advice in reference wish . Mittens are more effective than fingered gloves since the Suhstnpllllll Jlrlt'l' 1mlmk•s Sumlay "C'mon! They give you a Tllnt'li..SCIItllll'i to diet or what I should do Another approach is to use warmth of the fingers is kept together and less surface area of lollipop for not gomg in 1" about my condition ? whole wheat cereals skin is exposed. For the feet, two pairs of socks, one next to the DEAR READER - First. available in your grocery skin of light cotton or silk, and a pall' of wool or thermal socks for those who may not know store . Using a good bowl of on the outside IS the best. what diverticulosis IS, it's whole wbeat' cereal every Question: Why is the "wind-chill factor" a better index of those pockets of the colon that morning will help a lot to actual cold than temperature alone? are so frequent in middle age mcrease your builk. You can Answer: Wind blowmg across the body rerpoves the layer and in older people. These are change from white bread to of warm air which body metabolism produces, thereby really h ttle hermallons whole wheat 6read. Be sure 1t increasing heat loss. A, thennometer .cannot register. th1s through the wall of the colon. IS really whole wheat bread factor since it doesn't produce Its own SOUfce' of heat. Also, Each one. looks like a small and not just colored hke since water cools as it evaporates.and is a better conductor of appendix . In fact, when one of whole wheat. Just because heat than air, wet clothes will intensify the heat loss produced these httle pockets gets It's brown- doesn't always by cold wind. This wind source can also be produced by moving' inflamed,osmce most of them mean that it is made rapidly in quiet air, such as on a motorcycle. are on the left side, 1t's often completely w1th whole wheat QUESTION: I always carry a flask of bourbon in my car m referred to as left-sided nour. case I'm stranded in a cold blizzard. Shouldn't everyone do appendicitis. I would add one caution to this? Today most doctors believe all of this. Not everyone is Answer: Better keep the nask around the St. Bernard that many people with able to tolerate the increased dog's neck! Alcohol is about the worst choice you could make . diverticulosis developed tbe bran Immediately. You may It dilates (opens ) the arteries to the skin and muscles, thereby pockets because of increased needlto gradually sneak up on increasing heat loss and depriving the vital .areas such as the pressure ins1de the colon. 11. Also, for the fir'st three brain , heart and kidneys of heat. Cigarettes also are hannful This, m turn, is caused by weeks after you've added an since they constrict the small vessels in the hands and feet, and poor bowel habits, mcreased amount of bran encourage frostbite . Qn the other hand, foods such as specifically spastic colon and bulk to your diet you may chocolate, fruit or any food rich in fat and carbohydrates serve constipatiOn. have an increase" in gas as an excellent source of energy for the body and help create When the-colon goes into a problems. If you stick it out, body heat. An excellent idea would be to keep nonperishable spasm, Its contents above the your digestive system will 1tems of this nature in the car for wmter driving. Quest111n: How can a person recognize frostbite, and ~hat area .that is chimped off by usually adjust to your dietary the spasm stretches like a change and you will feel .. can be done to ·lreat it? Answer: The earliest sign of frostbite is a gray-white balloon. It's this constant · better. You shou'ld also be blotchy tinge to the skin , usually m the·extremities of the body stretchmg and pressure which may be a factor in particularly careful to avoid such as the ears, nose, finger tips and toes. The treatment is all laxatives other than bulk gradual warming of the affected parts. Soaking in tepid (room ' causing diverticulosiS. Now many people do have laxatives. The bulk laxatives ~mperature) water is good, as is simply placing the frostthese little pockets and have do the 'same thing that cereal bitten part between the legs or under the armpits. Don't rub no symptoms at all from the fiber bulk does for you. I the frozen parts or you may permanently damage the skin. " .. . And now it is my pleasure to present this diverticula. The symptoms would like to caution aU , week's 'Waste and Fraud Award' ... " they have are usually related patients w~th diverticulosis to the underlying spastic about the danger of using a laxative .when you have pain appendicitis and using a strong laxative when they that may mean appendicitis. laxative at that point is just <'Olon. about as dangerous as in I am sending you 'rl!e have some symptoms, just as Why ? Because it can be an ~ppendicitis. inflamet1 pocket. It's like Health Letter number 5-6, yo u should never take a 7t 1 ~~ • 1r~ay 1r~ ezg~ . , news notes Health Review · Dr. HEAL!H I Osteouatlii~ I Reedsville CJ~~n~'::~~rrda~=~: .• Berry's World ·GENERAL SEr'lfCES ADMIN ~ Down by eleven at the mt crmission , th e Me1gs Rese r ves Sa tur day night made a lantastw comeba ck, mainly under a terrific tight defense, ~ down the v1s1ting Wahama White F'alcons In overtime, 4843. Me1gs was tra1hng 26-15 at the ha lf, but a "fir ed-up" defen se allowed th e VISitors just one pomt'the entire thu.-d quarter as the offense started catchin ~ up. By the end of regu lation piaymg tune, the score was knotted, 37·all. In the overtime, Tod d Snowden, Dave Kennedy, and >TRATlC Names ••• in the news MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)- Elvis Presley would have been 44 today, and this year's observance of his birthday is expected to be more subdued than past years. · The wrought iron gates at Graceland, the late rock 'n' roll king's estate, will remain closed and a winter stonn was expected to cut down on the number of fans coming here. Before his death Aug.!&, 1977, Elvis' birthday was an annual event with visiting fans by the thousands, some bringing cakes and presents, and hundreds of cards arriving dsily, said Vester Presley, Elvis' 64-yearo()ld uncle, who has guarded the Graceland gates for the past 21 years. VATICAN CITY (AP) -In a Mass that inaugurated a weekly radio broadcast in his native tongue, Pope John Paul II said he hopes communist leaders of his Polish homeland "serve well for the common good of the entire nation." Before the Sunday Mass, the pope called religious liberty one of man's most fundamental rights - but one that Is nol universally respected. "'Vtere is much more that needs to be done for the correct working of this principal...," he said. The pope also said he wants to returq to Poland in May to attend celebrations marking the 900th anVUversary of the death of St. Slanislaw, Poland's patron saint, who was killed in the lith century. • . FJGHT ~OR BALL- ~aha~a's Tim Weaver ( 15) and Me1gs' Steve Ohhnger i42J g o liigh m t.lill rur for the blal m acllon saturday night at Meigs High School. The Maraud er s won therr second game th1s season 75-62. J Brian Swnnn each :scored . Standings Marauders defeat White Falcons TEAM By Greg Bailey Good foul shooting and a fine team effort spelled success for the Meigs Marauders Saturday mght against , the Wahama White Falcons. Meigs won its second game this season, 7562 while Wahama dropped 1ts fourth game without a victory . Meigs is 2-7 this season. In the first period, Meigs' height advantage showed it jumped out to a IH lead at one pomt, but by the buzzer the game Falcons had fought back to withm two, 19-17 In the second period, Meigs began to pull away as the Falcons of Coach Homer Preece just couldn 't find the range, Meigs seemed to have thmgs under control at intermission. 36-27. In that first hall , Meigs' Tom Hawley tossed in 1:1 points to lead the Meigs surge Hawley ended the night with 19 points, the last six commg in an important fourth quarter wh en the F'alcons nearly took victory away from Metgs Gar) R1chards led Wahama in the first half w1th e1ght pomts The valiant Falcons came Rio deals . Malone 78-73 loss in league opener Playing what Coach Art Lanham called "our best team effort of the year," Rio Grande College successfully opened defense of its MidOhio Conference basketball crown Saturday night by turning back a veteran Malone flve , 78-73. It was the conference opener for both schools. Coach Phil Hoskins ' Pioneers, now . 6-7 overall, were rated by some as the team to replace the Redmen as MOC kingpins this year. But Rio Grande, with a balanced scoring attack and sensational floor play by Vince Phelps, served notice it will have to be reckoned with again this wint~r. Phelps Sets Mark Phelps, besides scoring eight pomts, established a new Lyne Center mark for most assists in one game 13. The old mark for the 10year old structure was 12, set by GU Price against Malone on Feb. 21, 1977. Both the Redmen and Ptoneers sc hed uled tough non-conference foes before "getting down to business" this year and alt hough ne1th er entered Saturday night's league-opener with a winnmg record, results of the rugged pre-league schedulmg were evident " When you have people like Vince (Phelps ) come off the bench and do a tremendous job, it really sparks the whole team ," sa id a jubilant Lanham following Saturday 's important victory. Rto, now 4-10 overall , snapped an eight-game losing streak . The win couldn't have happened at a better time "E verybody will be pointing toward us this year because we have won backto-back regular season titles and three straight postseason tournam ent championships," Lanham said. Turning Point Coach Hoskins felt the turning point came when R10 Grande switched to a zone defense late in the game. "Our bo)s JUSt didn't put 11 m th e hole when they had to," Hoskins remarked. Saturday, before a good s1zed crowd des p1te mclcment weather, Malone shot off to a 6-0 lead durmg the first two minutes of actton before the Hedmen caught fire . Down by one, 16-15 and 2625 in the early gomg,' Rio forged ahead :!7-32 at halftime. The Redmen mamtam ed a three to six point spread throughout most of the second half before Malone made a !mal run to overt ake the Lanhammen. · Gene M11ls chartly toss with 4: 40 left pulled Malone withm one, 66-65 M11ls mtssed his second fr ee throw , wtth H10 controlling th e rebound Eight Straight Points Dan Purcell' s layup on an excell ent feed by Phelps gave Bobcats beaten, 71-65 • With three players in double figures Saturday night, Portsmouth East jumped into a 37-28 hallbme advantage then held off a late rally to defeat the Kyger treek Bobcats, 71-65. Kelly White and Bob Freeman led the Scwto County squad w1th 19 points each Chris Conley dumped m 18. The v1s1tors 1umped mto an !8-lllead at the end of the ftr st penod ~ nd extended that . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store Of Building . Since 1915 out " fired-up" alter the half, and the two teams seemed to match buckets After the ~'a icons r eeled off f1v e una nswered po in ts, Me1gs tired a slow-down type of game, but Wahama caused some costly tumovers and by the th1rd penod bu,.zer were hot on the Mara uders' heels. 44 -41 Tllc Falcons· Vmce Weaver scored on a JUmper opcnmg th e last . pe riod, but Me1gs' Chuck Kennedy hit on th e front end of a onc·and·one to g1ve Me1gs a 45-43 lead w1th 7 ·10 showin g in the game. Then Todd Hawlings. the Falcons' leadmg scorer w1th 19 pomts, t1ed the contest w1th a JUmper. l'l'ahama then took 1ls ilrst and onl y lead of th e mght "hen Rtck Barmtz hit fo r two. m.1km g th e scoreboa rd read 45-47 Freshma n Bob Ash ley then brought Me~gs back when he h1t for two, then Hawley got the lead back for his club, 4!1· 47 Weaver knotted th e score once agam , but th en Ashley hit fo r two , and Stev e Ohling er h1t a JUmper and t" o Ire• throws Sudd enly, Me1gs was out and runnmg, 55-49, '"th 5 00 le ft m the A1hen s Rio a 68.f.:i advantage at the 3:27 mark . After M1lls m1ssed another charity toss, Dan B1se p1 cked off the rebound R1o then worked fo r the good shot w1th B1se getbng a tap-m Three minutes remained on the clock Purcell and Bise pushed R10 a head by nme, w1th each sinking two foul shots apJCce at the 2·49 and 2:16 marks. :::::.::::::::-:: ~:::·~.::: ~·::~~ ~ ~ :~ ~: )).~.:.~.~= :::·::~:~:~ ~ ~ ~: ~ ~ .=.~ :.~:r:::·:·::::::·:·:·: :.:·::~:::::r}:: That one b1g spurt in t"" and one-half mmutes (e1ghl MEIG S unanswered pomtsJ all but FG·A FT A Rb s. F TP 3 10 2 3 7 3 a wrapped 1t' up lor RIO Grande. Bob Ashley 67 e Oh l inger 6B 7 3 18 A layup by Bise 10: 47) and Stev Tom Hawl ey 6 12 7 10 5 5 19 two free thro"s by Gr eg Greg Becker 39 1 10 6 ' 6 James 10:06 ) compl et ed Ray Andrews 4 4 I 3 22 3 0I 02 I 1 0 Bntt Dodso n Rio's scormg 23 36 I 3 7 Rio Grande co nnected on 32 Chu ck Ken nedy I 00 I2 0 0 Dan Thomas of 62 held goal attempts for R 1ck Blae ttn a r o.o 0 II 2 2 51.6 percent. At the foul line , Chns Yerwger 3 5 01 J I 6 25 ·52 25·39 33 23 75 the Redmen canned 14 or' 1H Total s Waham a tosses for 83. 3 percent. Rio FG A FT.A Rbs F TP had 38 rebounds, II by Btse Todd Rawlmgs 7 15 19 5·9 II and nine by James. The V 1n ce Wea v.er 23 9 3 10 '9 0I 4 0 T 1m Ro ush 02 Redmen had 17 turnovers 2 I 5 7 R ICk Barn1tl. 3B 2 Balanced Attack 4. •1 4 B 0 Cra1g Sayre 2· 1 Bise paced Rio's attack Gary R1chard s o.o I 4 12 611 With !6 points. J ames added Ch uck Stanley 34 00 2 5 6 25-53 12-22 29 26 62 15, Steve Lone s 13 , and Total s Quar ters Purcell 10. 17 27 d) 62 Wa hama Mark Swam , a lthough M e 1g s 19 J6 44 75 limited to SIX points, played an outstanding defens1ve game for the .winners. Malone hit 29 of 65 field goal OhtoConterenc e attempts for ·11.6 percent. The Ba ld win Wall a ce 74, MancH a 70 Pioneer s were 15 of 19 at the Cap 1! al 60 , Musktn gum 46 foul line for 78.9 percent Hetdelberg 96, Den i son 56 Ken yon 92, Oh10 Wesleyan 77 Malone had 40 r ebounds, Oberl1n 79, Oh10 Norther n 71 mnc by Tom Volar~eh . Th e Witt enberg 64 , 0 11 er be m 63 losers had 13 turnovers. Woos ter 97, M ount U n1on 79 Volarich led Malone 's Mid -Contin ent Y oung stow n Sl 53, Akron 51 attack with 26 points. Mills Hooster -Buckeye added 12 and Mtkc Waters Oef•ance sa , Bl ufft on 66 finished with 10. F 1ndlay 72, Anderson 64 Rio will play three games Wllmmgt on 76, Man che ster 61 this week, two at home and one on the road. Walsh Next Foe Tuesday, the Redmen w1ll host Walsh in a Mid-Ohio Conf erence game. Tip-off time is 7 30 p.m. Thursday, R1o wtll host a stron g Steubenville College five in a non-league outmg. Saturday, ' the Redmen will return to league action with a game against the Ohio Dominican · Panthers. That game will be played in Capital University 's gym. Box score of Saturday's league opener : MALONE -1731 ..:. Voiari ch 11 ·426 >Miils4·412 , Walers4 2 10; Yarbough 4·0·6, Harsh . berger 2·2 6, • Blythe 2·1·5, ' ' to 37-28 at the hail Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats came roaring back m the third quarter behind th e shoolmg of semor forward Von Taylor. Taylor canned e1ght of h1s 25 pomts that stanza . Tom Sprmger and John Westfall had lour pomts each m the 20 poml third canto. Westfall was the only other Bobcat hitting double ftgures with 12 pomts Spnnger, Greg Smith and Jon Thompson finished with eight pomts apiece Kyger Creek, m losing, enjoyed one of its better games this season. KC sank 25 of 50 floor attempts lor 50 percent and 15 of 18 at the foul lines. Hebounding - wise, the Bobcats held a 3!f.29 edge. Portsmouth East h1t 27 of 72 floor attempts for 38 percent and 17 of 27 at the chanty stripes The visitors won th e reserv e contest, 53-29. Weather . perm1ttmg, Kyger Cr eek now 2-7 will host Hannan Trace Tuesday night in -an SV AC contest. Ports· Cauffman 1·0-2. Sommers 1 mouth East r ema ined 2·4 TOTALS 29·15-73. RIO GRANDE (78) 'unbeaten th1s season. Swa in 306 ; Bi se 6-4· 16 , Box score : F>urcell 4·2·10 , Phelps 3·2·8. Royse 4 0-8, Wa sh ington 1-0· Portsmouth East ( 11) 2. James 5·5·15 ; ·Lones 6·1 13 Whil ely 4·0·8: Conley 7 4 18 ; TOTALS 32-14·78. Whil e 83-19 ; Ph 1pp s 2.J.7, Freeman !1·7-19. To1als 27 .17 - Halttime score - 7 0 459 365 B I 559 396 7 2 61 3 516 Por tsmouth game Th e te ams matched buckets tw1 ce . but th en Wa hama was forced to foul as the clock became a factor . Me1gs slowly built the1r gamc·Winnmg margin With some excellent foul shootmg. Meigs' Rick Bla cttnar gave the hosts the~r b1ggest lead of tho night w1th : 15 to go, 75-j) J. Me1gs \\on the tilt at the foul line. sinking 25 of 39 foul shots whtle the Falcons hit JUSt 12 or 22 The difference U1 the foul shootmg was that the VISitor s co uldn 't see m to connect on the front end uf their onc·and·one situations. Me1gs wa s whistled for 23 fouls while Whama was ca ll ed for 26 Hawley ended the game with h1s 19 pomts, Ohlinger had 18, and guard Greg ll ec ker added 10 Ashl ey and Ohlm gcr led th e Me igs rebo und er s "'th seven caroms eacb. Th e Marauders hit 48 percent from the floor while th e Falcons hit for 47 Bes ides Rawlings ' 19 pomts. Richards added 12 and Weaver had !0. TilC Falcons had 29 rebounds to Me1gs' 33 Me1gs ho>is the powerful Ironton Tigers next Friday Oh1oColleg e Basketba II ByTheA ssoctate Press Sa turday ' s Resu Its Conference B1gTen Oh iO 5 1 82 ~ I SCOI1Sin 71 M1d-Am e-r1 can Ball St. 94, Bow l1ng Green 93 C Mich •ga n 88, M 1a m1 68 Oh1o U 101, W M1ch•gan 8'7 Tol ed o · 72. Ken! S! ~7 M etro Seven Cmc•nna 1172 , V1rg1n1a Te ch 68 ALL GAMES W L P OP Waverly ~ BOSTON (AP) -Former President Gerald Ford criticized the Carter admins!ratlon for what he called ita vacillating support of the Shah of Iran for themonarch'swobbly reign . . "One day they support him; the next day they say he might faD. If the Carter administration had been more forthright and consistent, the shah would not have the multiplying JI!'Oblelllll he has today," Ford told reporters at a Iumbennen 's convention Sundsy. " Ford told members of the Northeasrern Retail Lumbermen's Association he considers mandatory wage and price controls disasterous. To deal with the nation's economic problema, he suggested reducing the rate of growth in the federal budget and balancing it. CHICAGO (AP)- The addition of 13 illegitimate chUdren u legal heln! to the $363,000 estate of the late leader of the Black Muslinls, Elijah Muhammad, has delayed seUJement of the case in Circuit Court. ' According to testimony and documents, ~uhammad fathered the children by eight wcmen who worked in his home u secretaries. The children were born between 1980 and 1966, aecocdlng to testimony , Herbert Muhammad, son oi the Muslim rellgloui leader, orlginaUy listed mly the eight children 'of his mother, Clara, ' . and father as legal heirs to the ettate. , The 13 others were added to the estate lifter the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in April 1977 that an Illinoil law preventing Ulegitimate children from being legal heirs war unconsitutional, attOrneys for the estate said. Elijah Muhanunad died Feb. 25, 197Sat the age of 77 and 18t no will. His wife, Clara, died in 1972. · WHERE CAN I THROW IT? '1 - Chr1s Yeauger of the Me1gs Marauders see ms to be looking for someone to to~s the bali to during act1on 10 ,saturday's non-conference wm at Me.g s Hi ghSchool Ready to stew! the ball1s Wahama's Tim Roush 122 1and V1nce Weaver ( 15). three pomts (o r Me1gs and Tony Scott added two to give Me1gs their second v1c1ory of the season. The Marauders were led by ChriS Smith 's 12 points while Snowden added 10 The team hit on 12 of 27 free throws and hll just 32 pe rcent from the held Each tea m was called for 24 personal fouls . Ingels led Wahama With 12 poi nt s wh 1l e G1bbs an d Ba mttz each had eight The lose rs hit 39 percent from the f1eld and cann ed 11 of 22 foul shots. W ash CH 6 Iront on Pt Plc.Jsant 5 3 476 414 3 2 280 246 s 4 529 47J 4 ~ 488 463 Gat l1po l• ~ 3 461 422 Loga n Ra vensw ood I I 111 11 3 Well ston 2 s .tJO 512 Ja ckson 2 7 555 695 Me1gs 2 7 ~41 673 Saturday 's resu lts: A1hens 63 Lancaste r 54 N els York 55 Loga n 31 Metgs 75 Waham a 62 Raven swood 60 Doddr•dgc 48 PreVention is the best policy•.• FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES loll PI Pl easan t Buff alo (ppndl Wayne Col West Portsmouth (ppnd} Tue sday 's games · Pa r ker sburg at PI Pleasan t P arker sbu r g Suut h a1 Ra vensw ood Wa sh •n g1on CH at Hillsboro Fnda y's gam es· Ga ll ipolis at Logan Waver ly a t Athen s I ronton a t Mergs Jackson al Well st o11 Ravcns oo d at Pt Pl casanl As h1 ana a : Por tsmou th Circ lev ill e at Wa sh.ng ton CH Saturday 's games Wa ver ly a1 Whf'f•ler sbu r g William stown at Rwcnsw ood Por lsm oul h at V1nt :m County 'f ou ca n ner p cut down on cr i me lesses .. losses that d irectly affect yo u, w hether t.hey happen to you or no1. Take the cnm e of ar son You're pay1ng an In · creas 1n gly heavy subsidy for deliberate l y se t f1r es through you r Insurance prem1ums I nsurance costs a re ad ve r sely al fect ed by bu rgl anes . robbefles and ca r thefts pl us I he count less CB rad1os and bi cyc les that !urn up m1 ss• ng PREVENT FROZEN PIPES IWIIAP-ON" 01 e thmg you ca n do •s t o su pport progr ams prov1d1ng st1tfer pena lt 1es. tor wrongd oers and proposal s tor stre ngthened cn me mvesh ga1•on e 1for1 ~ YOu ca n also make 1t tougher 1for c r ooks Use good strong locks N\ar k possess 1ons w1th your soc1al secu nty number Our agen cy provides f1nan c1 al protection and se r v1ce when cnme losses occur . but many can be pr evented That 's why we say prevenl 1on Is the besl polic y BUY NOW AT: DALE C. WARNER INS. SAYRE HARDWARE New 992 2143 Have,, 1/J Va . ...102 W. Main ~omeroy . NEWSPAPER . CARRIERS • WANTED. - FOR POMEROY I o. & MIDDLEPORT, 0. AREA PH. 992-2156 Ri o 37, ,Ma lone 32. THE DAILY SENTINEL 71 . . Kyger Creek 165) - Taylor 11 · 3·25; Gilm ore 1·0·2: Thompson 4 0 B, Weslfa ll 4-4· 12 . Springer 2·4-8 , Sm ilh 2·4· B; VanSICkle 1.0.2 Totals 25 · C'oJlling t1 spddl' ~~ :-iiJtith 1~ 15·65. , Uw !"UJ t-' wt~y to not J-.!<'1 hm.•d By Quarters Pur ls. Eas 1 18 19 15 19- 71 I o wr'Itc I he govrnunent \ Kyger treek 11 17 20 17- 65 pnr d 1 a~p ~ pct•Jfieatums. • BETWEEN 8 AM AND 5 PM ' ., ,. �. -~--·- ' 4-'l'he J.Jally ~>entmel, Mtaruepon-t'omeroy, u., lvtomtay, Jan. H, J\J7Y ;:\il\\Illl~l~t:~:m~3t:itHl~l~:!~ll~!~!I~!~J!~!~!~!'!'l!'?f!~!'j!'!t:?t!l!!!!t!~!'ti!!*\~\\[ ~- ~].:[~ . M ulltgan 's Stew I l\\\\i\ :t: m:m: By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Currespondent CONN . RIDGEFIELD, (AP) - II I have any money left after \-&Xes, rm going to send it to Cleveland. Cleveland needa all the help it can get, and it's up to all of us. We just can't let the banks foreclose on Cleveland for a measly old couple of millions dollars, not that they'd know . what to do with the city if they ever got their hands m it. There always has been something special abou~ Cleveland. I never quite knew what it was until ooe day down in New Orleans a student from Saudi Arabia . came into the AP office to be intl!rviewed. He was a prince or a sheik or something and he was on ooe of those State Department tours to get acquainted with America. He told-us his itinerary, laid out by the planners In Foggy Bottom, took him from Boston to New, York to · Washington, D.C., oo to New Orleans, Santa Fe, San Francisco and then wound up· in Cleveland. "WhY Cleveland?" Eddie Pagnac, the AP desk editor asked. "They told me," the sheik replied, "to see all those colorful cities first and then be sure to :visit Cleveland because everything else Is CleveLaruL::.... - I suppose the custodians of the national Image were trying to say that Cleveland, more than New Orleans or Santa Fe, was a typical industrial American city : bustling, ringed with bedroom suburbs, _blessed with good parks, a busy waterfront, fine railroad connections, excellent ' museums, hi..-ise skyline and suffering from innerclty decay, hectic traffic, pollution, ullf'moto:Yment, racial ten sio ns, de c lining industries, , shifting population, the usual ills afflicting large cities across the land. But there is more to Cleveland than meets the eye pouring pver a page of municipal statistics and especially the red ink in the bank ledgers. Cootrary to what a lot of people , might think , Cleveland wasn '! named lor President Grover Cleveland, whose real name was Stephen and who was born- in Caldwell, N.J. It was named for Moses Cleaveland, surveyor for the Connecticut Land CD., who was sent to see about developing the area lor the State o! Connecticut In 1796. James Abram Garfield, the last U.S, presidel!t born in a log cabin, rose to prominence as a politician in Cleveland. Besides. being the youngest lirigadler general in the Union Army, he was a congressman and then a U.S. senator. Cleveland was the first maj<r city in the U.S. to have a black mayor. Its handsome mall was the nation's first planned civic center. The Cleveland Orchestra is world- · famous, better known than the city's $15 million bank default or its $52 million bond deficit. Cleveland is the city of Cy Young, Bob Feller, Napoleon LaJoie, Hal Trotsky, Lou Boudreau, AI Rosen, Rocky Colavito, Bob Lemon, Larry Doby, Otto Graham, Jim B.rown, Dub Jones, Lou Groza, Paul Brown, Leroy Kelly, Milt Plum, Superman and Bob Hope. How can any city be bankrupt with memories like that in its municipal bank? H everything else in this country is Cleveland, then it's worth saving just to preserve the prototype. '!-(': ·:-:-:-:.:-:::::::::::::::::::::::-:-:-:-:::-:-:-:-:-:-.• ::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;: :· Helen Help · : ,: !US ~ o , , By Helen Bottel~ HAm TODAY, GONE TOMORROW! ' ·.• ~ DEARHELEN: • Last weekend I went back to my college town to usher at &· classmate's wedding. Mter the reception a few of us men went outforfurtherdrinking and fun. When we got back to my hotel room we were pretty smashed. Somehow the talk turned to hairy and non-hairy people. One of my buddies started wondering how I would look Shorn o! my very plentiful dark body hair, and before I knew it (why I will never know! ) I Jet them strip and shave me bald as an eagle's head from the neck down. The problem is I am getting married in two months · when my fiaricee returns from an overseas assignment. She l~ves to run her fingers through my chest rug - calls me her big teddy _bear and thinks my haley body is very sexy. I need desperately to know how long it takes for hair to grow back and will it be the same as before? And when the hell will the itching stop? I'm ~arlng long.. teeved shirts to cover my denuded arms, but w~n we honeymoon in Puerto Rico, must I ~ppear on the beach m body stubble or feel, to my new wife, like a cross between a cactus and a porcupine? . You can buy false chest hair, but how about the rest of my frame?- CAN'T BEUEVE I DID IT! DEARCBIDI: Otherwise known as STUB?) Not to worry: you won't need a "hairing aid" for tbe honeymoon. A month should get you well past the itch-and-stubble stage and in two months your bride may scarcely notice the difference. (Sbaving doesn't affecttexture.) But do tell her. Tliis hair..-azlng story brightened my day and . I'm sure she'll laugh too.- H. P.S. Daughter Sue adds, ."This wiD teach you not to follicle around!" NOTE TO READERS :. And some of you accuse advice colunmisls of making up questions. Believe me, we don't need to! -H. ~~ Social I Calendar By LOUISE-COOK Associated Press Writer Drip, drip, drip. Lots of things can go wrong with a house and a leaky faucet is ooly one of the problems you 'll probably· face sooner or later. High costs make it more important than ever for homeowners to protect their _U you buy a HOW house, During the first year of the warranty, ·the builder you will get a copy of the warranty agreement at guarantees the house against defects in workmanship , closing time; you and the materials and structure . builder both sign . About six (Swimming pools, patios , weeks after you move Into detached garages and other your. home, you will receive extras that are not part of the your individual policy. Disputes that arise during the house itsell are not covered. period of the warrancy can be Problems that result from settled by use of the HOW poor maintenance also are arbitration and conciliation exempt from c9verage.) period . If you have a problem The guarantee against structural · defects continues that you cannot settle direcUv during the second year. The ·with the buDder, cootact the builder also warrants that tbe • local HOW colincil listed on your warranty. plumbing, heating, cooling and electrical systems -will perform according to approved standards. JANUARY For the remaining. eight years, the owner is insured by SALE HOW,s insurance carrier ~ · 'usl.s wl. , against major _structural defects . CHESTER--Members nf pMiuck nnd Christmas pro- Windon , pr;•yPt", and tht> the Chester United Metli<idis t gnun. f<'<Hl ing of thl' Chr ist m:1~ Church gathered a( - the · All of those attended signed story cuid ''Silent Night " by church recently for a holiday a greeting tlesigned bv tht• ......, _ _ "_ "_ '_ "_ .._...,. UMW pn'~ident , Bt!.rnin• I I · Pomeroy Ij Personal N0te·S DALE'S KITCHEN -CENTER, INC. WINTER MONTHS NOTHING TO DO? PUT lit A NEW: KITCHEN! It can help pay soaring hospital and surgical billa. Call me. followin g the potlut•k dinner, members went to the sanctua ry for the program . Mrs. Altona Karr had charge of th<• paj(eant. The program opened with Mrs. Dorothy Karr at the organ playing "0 Come All Ye Faithful." There was congregational singing of " All. Hail the Power" scnpture !rom Luke I by Kathryn Mrs. Norma Goodwin and David Goodwin returned Friday from Stevensville, Mich . where they spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bartels, Billy and Barbara . Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain, Racine, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed, Sherri Jo and Theresa and Mrs. Garnet Ervine. · Patty and Susie I.ochary of Glen Ridge, N. J. have been here vistting iheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick l.ochary . Patty has now returned to her studies at Ohio University, and Susie left Saturday for her home in NewJhsey. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs ~-eturned home Monday evenIng. after spending th e ChriStmas holidavs with their son-in-law and daughter. M<·. and Mrs. Barrie Phillips and daughters, Jill Mi<'helle and Heather in Endicott, N. Y. 992-7155 .t49 5. Third~~­ Middleport, 0. ., . QUA Lin mal lUll . . . . . Sl.rE fARM MUIU-'l . Aui!JIIobiM! lnstu nc• [Ufllllfll' ~IM!II Otl•e• imported steel. Many spears were for sale since warfare between tribes ha s been outlawed and spears, as a result , are not cr itical possessions now. Kenya is famous lor its wood carvings . The Whites returned with a few caryings and a few native rocks. Club officers elected at the socie\Y's Christmas party were .Earl Bender, Marietta, presid ~nt: Howard- Nolan, Syracuse, vice president and program chairman; Phoebia· Doak, Marietta , treasurer, and Carolyn Summers, Belpr~. secretary, and editor of "The Petrified Log," the monthly news bulletin o! the· organization. n'ad . from I s ai~:~h a nd r,l'nl'sis. _ A s the t'Urtain opent'd. Mary, pl ayt•d by Bt'ttv RETURN HOME Mr. ~nd Mr s. Glenn Mays wt-ts the ftngel who I .amber! have returned from clt'liver et.l the news to Mary. ;<,holiday visit with their sonOther rnles were taken bv in;-law and daughter, Mr. and nnu neing lhH1 H woman wo uld bt•ar tlw Messiah. Esther D<-Jylene Rahr, .Joseph: Re~ ­ tha Smith, the 1nn kecpt'r; K<ilhry n 13aum . .Ethel Orr ;mel Marilyn Sp~ncer , t ht• shepherds. Singint.! of ··Hl:lrk Mrs. Geor ge Dnolitlle, Steve, Kri sty .:~nd Connie, Rerea . On Christmas Eve they all at- tended " ca ndl eli ght service at the Berea Methodist Chu rch. r---N:-w~OOMPTON.-O~D~---~ II OPTOMETRIST I . OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE 1 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I 1. ST., POMEROY. I ----------------------~---· Kin~sbury CANCELLATION A meeting of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, scheduled lor toni ght I Monday ) has been canc~lled due to the weather. ·· Consistent ~i~h Sec~ion 121 .22 of the Ohio Revi sed Cod_i, all off1t::1al act1ons and deliberatiOns on official bus1ness by _the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio are conducted ·~ open .meetings. A wer.1 kly agenda is prepar~d wh1ch prov1des advance notice of matters to ~ cons1~ered at these meetings . This agenda is posted In the off1ces of t~e Com mission , 180 East Broad Street, Columb!-'s•. Oh1o 43215, and is available by subscrrtptton at t_he rate of $20.80 (fa" included) per year by ~ontract~ng the ~qrnmission for the proper subscrlptton form . Richard l. Smith Secretary .59 STEAK.................L.~.• 89 RUMP ·ROAST••~~~~~~.~ .•••••••••....•...... ~~~.$1 BEEF STEW•••~~~~~~~ .•••.••.....••••.....••..•.. ~~;.$169 CUBE STEAK ................................... ~:.$1 TASTEE BOLOGNA ......................~~~~~•. 19-oz. Box a ZEST A .o ., . ~ ~ z 59(! FL ~ ;:;'l. ,no ~ ~ Lb. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ,,, 19.99 limit one with coupon Kns MONARCH G-W GRANULATED S AR • Choice of designs • 12x27-in. finished size - fi1 BEN FRANKLIM l1J We bring variety~ life! TOMATOES Umho~w;<h 110 .00 J)U<et1n• 3 DIAMOND MUSHROOMS ..... .2 6~·;; 89' • PEPSI...........8~.~s~-$1 09 Plus Deposit POMEROY BEN FRANKUN Pomeroy, o. Limit 2 · PETER PAN CREAMY or CRUNCHY HEINZ Taylor PEANUT BUTTER PORK N BEANS SWEET POTATOES 23 oz. 59' ~ ."·••$100 Cans Monarch CORN 16 oz. can ., ·oo11 HAVE "' ,., SALTINE LB. 49~ CRACKERS GOLD MEDAL 200 East 'Main 99 89e SLAB BACON •••~~~~~~.~~.~~~ •••••....•.•.••..~·.• gge """' -" I WALL HANGING Hear ing yo ur ~onscienre and li stening to what it 's ~Y· ing are two different things. NOTICE • l imit IW O with S10 00 p1mha""' LatdiHook Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houdashelt and Audra were Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Dais and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. The Carleton church had its Christmas program Saturday evening with the youth of the part . church taking Following the program Santa a rrived to visit the children . There was also a gift exchange. ROUND DU.NCAN HINES CAKE IX The 21 mt•mbt•rs present in~ tnlduct•d th1• 17 gm•sts ~l tht• C'hri st rna s party . Ruush, read thl' sl'roll ari- ST & PEARL STREET!li MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Bloooilfl\1!1)11 ll'~no1t Limit three with coupon , Green Giant NIBLETS FOR DAIRY VALUES rsE 12·•• · s ., SLICEDCHE II'. •· ··•• ••·••••• •• .... .... .. Pkg 1 CARDINAL SANDWICH BUNS ..................................,:;~· 491 VALLEY BELL ORANGE JUICE .......... .':~~~~..~1 09 FRESH BORDEN . SOUR CREAM .................................... ..\:::; 891 BOROIN FRESii BUnERMILK ········-·············..?;~:~ 69 Pillsbull SLICE 'N BAKE COOKIES 3 FOR $1 . JEL1ATIN3 oz. box4 FOR l(RAFT DELUXE Drive in to Bob Evans and take home some finger lic.kin' good chicken from the Colonel. Pick up dinner after work. You'll see us on Eastern · Avenu'e. Don't drive by. Drive in. 12 oz. 3 FOR s1 Jello AMERICAN or PIMENTO CASH &,CARRY. CARDINAL 12 ·Ct. BROWN II SERVE ROLLS ................:.... ••• 491 NABISCO OREO CREME COOKIES ....................... ':;: 99' 1 -"' ~ 0 sr ~ "' ~ 00 15-05 DINAl f\"5 MONARCH CATSUP 15 oz. btl 3 FOR 9!r Assorted SHASTA POP. 64 OL btls 7f1 FRANCO AMERirtoi/ MEATBALlS SPAGHET HILTON OS ............... :............. ";~:··49 1 ' M ~ ~ OYSTER STEW ....................:.......~ c~:· 59 ~o STORES All . Sizes ggc 0 1 .. PillsbUIY Butterflake SAVINGS WHEN----·· . YOU DO IT YOURSELF. DINNER ROLLS ~ z s oz. 2 tor 99' 0 S]99-~ FREEZER VALUES L I REG. ••CRINKLE CUT ORE IDA 1 AND OUR FREIICH FRIES .. :.....................2 a'!u Valley Bell Festival EXPERTS WILL HELP YOU! 2119 Jackson Ave. •· Point Pleasant 675·2311 -· Hic·ksl-icmg "Sih•nt Night"~~~·- FROM SWIFT SWIFt'S SIZZLEAN ................... ';k~~ s 137 'PEPPERONI PEPKIN ...................~:: 97' SLICED PEPPERONI -·············-····· ~~: 77' CANNED HAM .: -··················---5 ~~~- s122' COLOR T.V. BIG 40% BRING IN YOUR DIMENSIONS of the Craig Whites to Kenya, East Africa, will be presented to members of the Ohio Valley Gem and Mineral Society, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the Washington County Electric Building. Colgate Drive, Marietta. , Th e trip by Joyce and Craig White, wa s primarily an anthropology tour. The group in which the Whites traveled was taken to several mines where only . spe ci men material was available. The Whites' adventures Included bargaining in open markets where the sales people spoke "British English." · M_rs. '~White · collected necklaces, especially amber, and necklaces made from polished hom and parts of BUY NOW AND SAVEll Swi~[er Mike Mrs . K HIT . Tht• Rt•v . and Mr!". r;u·J 1 Bailey, which was presentt'd . -to the Rev . Rich11rd ThomHs. 'Show and Tell' of African trip set 1 pasl.or . POMEROY - A "show and vegetables. White collected 1 The tabl es were dPcorated tell " program about the trip spears and knives made from j in the Chri stmas motif and 0 ~ DINNER PARTY On New Year 's Day, Mr.· and Mrs. Warren Pickens hosted a dinner party for several relatives. In the cornpan11 ·d b)' llw Rev . lht• HPr~ltl Angels Si n~ "· and group wen• Mr. and Mrs. R.idmni 'l'homcu; at tilt' prayt•r by lht• Rt•,-. Mr. Hieks Denver Weber, David and nr~~a n . Ttwn• was a rt'<ldinJ.!, t•(tiSt'd t he prng ram. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest " Wh.v I Like Christma s" bv Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Kctthryn M11ril. ThC The gl'ottp f•n joyt'd ;t gam(• Harold Sauer, Mrs. R. F. . pagc;mt O)lt.'rwd with ttw mnduP1Pd hy Mrs. Karr by Willi ams, Mrs . Kathryn t•hrwus s in J..: ing "Tell Me thl' ~~ i ving Rihlt· ver st•s wit h the Dietz, and Mrs. I .yle Balder· Sfor_\'1 tlf ,ll'~ U."i ... Cli-!r<l runnlV fir~t le1tPr c·nming from theson and daughter, Kay. pnrl ravt•d Uw hf'r;.1ld an;J word , ''f:hristma!-:.'' . Church niembers gather_Jor Christmas potluck 'Gallia Country ' offfor 19 79 Dinner held Daughte'r born' Faucets can be utility systems of plumbing, maintenance. It is available, heating., electricity and gas; at no charge, from the MONDAY tlle structure of the building Consumer Information C~n­ F R TENDS · OF TJ-IF. lncludtng the roof, floors, · ter , Dept. 616G , Pueblo, LrBRARY, Monday, 7 : ~0 windows and dtmrs ; and ·Colo., 81009. p.m. at the Middleport special problems of pest One way to get protection Lib1·ary . control, moisture, shrinkage for your home is will) a UN ITED METHODIST or expansion. · warranty. Women, Heath United Major S!ructural improveThe Natiooal A!L!jOCiation of Methodist Church , Midments or repairs In the elec- , Home Builders sponsors one <lleport, Munday,, 7:30p.m. at trical and plumbing system . of · tbe most widespread tl~e church. Program by Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner, devotions investments. ''Maintenance generally call for the services warranty eff<rts through its by Mrs . Nan Moore, chores· worry or bewilder · o! an expert. Never try this - HOW program. About 375,1100 hostesses, Mrs. Betty Fultz, most new home purchasers·,'' kind of job unless you are houses tn 44 .. states and the Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, Mrs. reports the Department of. skilled, HUD warns. District of Columbia were Maxine Philson, and Mrs. Housing There are some ·things you covered by HOW warranties and Urban Development. "Ye t sys- can do yourself, however. as o! late last year. Clara Criswell. The HOW program MEIGS Muzzleloader Club · tematic attention to the That leaky faucet, for example, may be caused by basically is designed for new condition of your property Monday 9 p.m. at JCIIes Boys. and early correction ·of dirt particles under the valve horr!es. A HOW warranty Any. interested person defects saves both time and seat or an improperly 'se&led lasts for 10 yfl!rs; If the house welcome to atlend. money In the long run." valve washer. Either is sold during that period, the MEIGS COUNTY SALON A HUD guide, "Protecting problem is easily corrected. warranty goes with it. The 710, Eight and Forty, home of Your Housing Investment," The 32-page HUD guide builder bears the fOSt - $2 Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mon- says there are three potential provides some basic advice per $1,000 of the selling price day, 7:30p.m. homeowners on of the house. areas of concern: the central for BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30p.m. Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. MEIGS FAIR Board meeting 8 ·p.m. Monday at The Board of Directors of producing "Gallia Country" various productions of the secretary's office on Rock The Gallia Dramatic Arts or. another original play on a Little Theatre into Springs F airgroWlds. Society has annoW!ced major full-time basis. This would surroW!ding communities. -:rwiN CITV ~nrine Club new directions for the coming · mean the development of a _ Requests have already come Monday 7:30 p.m. Refresh- year. · new site with amphitheatre in for future dates. The "Gallia Country," which and support facilities. A potential of dinner theatre is ments. TUESDAY has · been the major production of this nature another area currently Wider WRESTUNG officials and production of the Society for would be performed 60 times advl$ement, and the coaches Tuesday 7 p.m. at the past six years, will not he during the summer and . 'Readers' Theatre' group has performed in 1979. A research would provide jobs for the been well received." Meigs High SChool. With the many ideas GDAS SYRACUSE PTO, 7:30p.m. committee is being formed to many talented people Tuesday at the school. study the feasibility of throughout Southeastern has disctissed, 'it is felt by the Board that 1979 opens many Program by first graders. Ohio. new possibilities for growth Babysitting provided and "To develop a full-time PiCkens family outdoor drama requires a and development of theatre in refreshments. · effort on behalf of this area. supreme POMEROY CHAPTER 176, Anyone Interested in any the Board, members and O.E:S. Tuesday 7:45 p.m. at' gathers for holidays phase of theatre is invited to friends of the Society," said the Pomeroy Masonic Temcontact Wilma Mullins at 446Vie Mullins, president of ple. The traditional holiday GDAS. " It is with this thought 4446, or address your interest LAUREL CUFF FREE gathering of the family of the In mind, coupled with our to the Gallia Dramatic Arts Methodist Church Missionary late Harry Pickens was held desire to advance our Little SOciety, Box 752, Gallipolis, Society, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Theatre into a more OH 45631. the home of Mrs. Mildred Ernest Whitehead, professonal group, that we Ja~obs . .. · Reedsville. are not producing 'Gallia B d · Attending were Dr. and C~untry' tpis year," he Big en carnes RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM, Mrs. !saae Frydman , Josh contlnuedc Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. and Sarah, Buffalo Grove. "We are currently Into our oui holiday projects WINDING TRAIL nl .; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch, second season of the Little GARDEN CLUB, home of Cuy_ahoga Falls ; Julie Numerous Christmas proTheatre and feel that Jackie Brickles, 7:30 p.m. Whitehead, Reedsville ; Mr. tremendous progress has jects were carried out by the Tuesday. Members to take and Mrs. Denver Weber, been made in the aevelopBig Bend Citizens Band seed catalog for roll call. Mark and David, Reedsville ; ment of this type community Radio Club, Inc. and its, AuxMrs. Marjorie Walburn to Mr . and Mrs. Warren theatre. Many members iliary. give program on '' Color.'' Ar- Pi c~ens; Reedsville; Mr. and Toys were delivered to 106 rangement topic, "Looking . Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary believe the potential of community theatre In children, 14 food baskets Forward to a Bright Future" Ruth and Joy , Middleport ; Ohio is exwere prepared for the eldei-Southeastern with Mrs. Pat Thoma to be Mr . and Mrs. William celleni. _ We are currently ly, and two fruit baskets and the judge. Meredith, Heverly; Charles d<scussmg plans to tak""J.everal other gifts for other BIG BEND CITIZENS Meredith, Ashville . , residents. The Auxiliary · . BAND RADIO CLUB, INC. Missing from the family Membership growing bought gifts and fruit for the Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the t..'t"oup were Mr. and Mrs. )'.feigs-Gallia Children's Ruck Springs Grange halL Roger Meredith and Teri who Home where there are 14 WEDNESDAY Membership -continues to were in the process of making children and also provided r.IRL SCOUT LEADER a move from Phoenix, Ariz. ~q·ow in the Slinderella Diet service unit meeting , 7 p.m. to Nauvoo, Ill . das.<es as the New Year buoks for the children confinbrought resolutions from ed to Veterans Memorial Wednesday night at the Meigs Inn. many to achieve a slim and Hospital. Both the Club and Children christened trim the Auxiliary extend their figure. MEIGS BOOKMOBILE to members who thanks In the Middleport daytime unit Is out of service for the Three of the six children of bought, wrapped and d""•Charlotte F.rlewine lost delivered gifts, entire week due to repairs d · and to the bei~g made on the vehicle. Dr. an Mrs. Stephen Coats of thl' most weight for the· week public for support of the proWest Plains, Mo. we re with Maxine Jordan , Sue ImPOMEROY ChaPter.-No. 00 christened on Dec. 31 at the bmlen , anrl Jackie 7jrkle he· jects carried out to fund the . RAM Wednesday,- 7:30 p.m. Heath United Methodi s t ing the runners-up . In the program. The club is open for new BOSWORTH Council No. Church, Middleport. . t•vening l"lass Peggy I.ewis 46, R&SM, Wednesday, 8:15 Christened by the Rev. was th e big lost•r, with Dodie members now and anyone inp.m. Robert Bumgarner were SPth being her runner-up. terested is invited to attend ~ rnurumAY Stephen _ Andrew, four ; Three · new members were one of lhe meetings held on the second Tuesday and lhe ELEANOR CIRCLE, Douglas Scott, two, and welcomed into the classes. last Friday of each month at Heath United Methodist Walter Christopher, six mon.Janella Davis, enrolled in Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday · ths old. ·The family of Dr. thp Mason class, received her 7:30 p.m. The meetings are at the church. Billy Jo Coats spent several days here 35 pounil ribbon. Top loser of held at the Rock Springs Krawsczyn, Joyce Blake, and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles the week was Virginia Grange Hall located on the Jean Fisher, hostesses. Gaskill, and were joined by Johnson, with Cheryl Knight fairgrounds . Mrs. Beulah Hayes . . nnd Alma Jeffers as runnersFRIDAY The Gaskills spent up . The Point Pleasant Class . RETURN Jonathan Meigs Christmas at Morristown, N. Chapter, Daughters of tt.e J : with Dr. and Mrs. Russell losers were Sharon Rudolph American Revolution I :JO Mcintyre and children after ami Carol Adkins, with Uzzie p.m. Friday at Riverboat visiting in B.elpre with other Stover and Mary Wheeler being the runnPr~~uP in the two Room, Meigs Branch, Athens family members. grnnps. County Savings and Loan, W. Main St., Pomeroy~ Slide presentation on Tamassee DAR 6chool by Miss Lucille Smith; hostesses Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Clarence Struble and Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr. DEAR HELEN. I'm 22, my husband is 37. We bave a year-old son. Because of the age difference, people told him aU I married him lor was to have a baby. Now whenever we argue, he brings this up.._ . It's not true! I couldn't ask for a betier husband and I Jove ' him very much. But because he thinks I don't, he spoilslJle. III leave the house dirty, he won't tell me to clean it. When I don't cook, he doesn't complain. If he wants to go somewhere he asks me first, and when someone wants him to ~o something he says, "Ask the boss." I'm not the boss! How can I get this across? -D.J. POMEROY--The tradi. DEARD.: ' tional Christmas dinner of the Many wives would say you're-sitting pretty'- in the driver's Rock Springs Better Health seat. B.ut soine women can't handle that kind of responsibility. Club was held recently at the If you married an older man thinking he'd take charge, and -Rock Springs · United he married a "superior" woman hoping his adoration (llllOil- Methodist Church. ing) would keep her his, .then you -bulb need 'a crash course in Mrs. Helen Blackston reality. · prepared the luckey and · Look, you're adults, not dependeD$ children who must be told dressing for the potluck dinwhat to do. Stop looking to the other for each decision and start ner. Members prepared trays sharing. That. begins with in-depth talk.- H. of homemade candies,cookies and fruit for area shutlns. Mrs. Betty Conkle ' won the prize for the most attractively wrapped gift. Attending were Sandy and Jared Folmer, Lenora and SYRACUSE:.:Mr. and Mrs. Dorotha Neutzling, Pomeroy, Dorothy Leifheit, Betty ConJames Thomas, Jr ., ad the late Richard Neutzlkle, l.quise Bearhs, Mary ing . Paternal • 8•.e.a.t, Syraclise, are announcing the SChaffer, Beuna Grueser, grandparents are W:: ' and birth of their. first child, a John Jeffers, Thelma and Mrs. Clair Taylor, Rutland, daughter, Amber Darlene, on Lothe I.eonard, Ethel and Mrs. Isabel WinebrenDec. 24 at the Holzer~cal dfueser, Frances Goeglein, ner, Middleport, is the materCe8 . 'J'be Infant lghed I <JUise Folmer, Tresa Abbott, sevell')lounds, 14 oun s and nal great-grandmother. Martha King, Phyllis Skinwas :!0 inches long. · ner, Mrs. Rlackston , Vena Paternal grandparents are In 1001, a law was signed in Whaley, Jackie Zirkle, N~m·y Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, France that separated , Morris, and Judy HtunSr., Pomeroy, and maternal phreys. church and state. grandparents are Mrs . . • . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 8, 1979 ICE CREAM ... ,............:.... lh pl. ggc Sarah Lee DRIVE IN PIES ........._ ..................... 30 oz. $1.59 WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE _DON'T DO IT: HOUSEHOLD VALUES '"'"'"" CHEER ...............................~:-~~:--~1 59 MAGIC SIZING ....................... 20 oz. can 45' Coconut . cocONUT NU-SOFT----~-~~· ·~·-~~--- 33 OL btl. 89' . Lysol Deot-dorizing • 1 .. ~ 99(~ ~ ~ " 0 1 HOUSEHOLD CLEANER .............28 oz. btl. 1.29 I ~ litort1 00 00 ••,R 0il·NI&A-t lfJ "'"' ~\'i • • " ,. . .. �" ·' &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 8,1979 IQngsbury News Notes NOTICE TO •CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTME.NTOF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio December 29, 1t71 Contr•ct S•les For Be.s t Results Use Ya r d Sale WANT AD CHARGES The Carleton Church Lltll Copy No. lf·lf boarded the church bus and UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seale~ proposals will be went around tlie neighreceived at the office of the borhood Christnias caroling Director 15 words or Under ot the Ohio Charge Cuh Wednesday evening before Departmenf of Tran s I <loy 1.25 1.00 portation , Columb'us:, Ohio, Chdstmas. !dityJ IJO 190 ~ Alii 10 00 A .M , Ohio 3d~:~ys 1.110 ~25 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles, Standard Time . Tuesda y. fidays 3.00 3.75 January 23, 1979, tor i m local and Mr. and Mrs. provements in . Each word over lhl! minlmwn IS Donald Brickles of Glouster . P;Jrfs 1 to 27 inclusive l!lre words II 4 r:entB per wont. per day. spent Christmas with Mr. and offered as one con tract and Ad& runnlrij[ other than corueeuUve be considered on the Mrs . Sam Lowery and will &lys wiU be chatr'ged Ill ~ I dMy bas is of the total amount b !d . role daughter at Lithopolis, Ohio, Parts 11hru 27 Athens. Gallla, Hocking , also with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil In memory, Card of Thwnb and Meigs and VInton counties, Obituary : 6 cen!:5 per won), $3 00 Brickles a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Oh io, on br idges on var ious minimwn Cuh in Bdv~:~nce. Greg Brickles and family of routes and sections , by c1ean1ng and ' palntlng . Mobile Home sales11nd Y¥rd ules Groveport, Ohio. Structure Type see are ~K'C'epted only with cauth with Spending the holidays with Plans . order. ~cent c harg~ for ads CIIIT)'" The date set for com . her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. pletion ing Box Nwnber In Care rA The Senof this work shall be tinel. Virgil King · a nd he< gr~nd· as set for th In tl'le bidding proposal. " parents, Mrs. Neva King a nd The Publisher reserves Ule right Each b ldder shell be to edit or reject any ads dee~ obMr. and Mrs. Weber Wood required to file with his bid a jectiOll.ll.l. 1'b!! Publisher will not be was Miss Jud y · King of certified check or usl'lier•s rHporudble ror more than one incorcheck for an amount equal, to Kankakee, Ill . When s he five per cent of his bid, but In rect Insertion. Phone 992·2156 returned home Miss Helen no event more than fif ty dollars, or a bond thousand King accompanied her to for ten per cent of his bid, visit their si&ter and nephew, payable to the Directo r. Bidder!• must apply , on the Mr. and Mrs. Tom McElroy pr ope r forms . for ' ., and Richard. qualification at least ten days Mr. and Mrs. Bill Osborne prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance and daughter were recent with Chapter 5525 Oh io Revised Code . visitors of Mr. a nd Mrs. John and specifications Walter Dean, Jeremy and aref=llans on file In the Department James. of Transportation and the Monday Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Care office of the DistriCt Deputy Noon on Saturday Director and family visited recently The Direc tor reserves the woth Mr. and Mrs. Charles ng ht to reiect any and all ~=Y Barnett and famil y at · bids . 4 P.M. DAVID L WEIR lhedaybeforepubllcation Groveport, Ohio. DIRECTOR Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Rev . 8-11 -73 ~,_ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Walter . 111 s . 15 , 21c Fmlo~~~~~~"moon ~ Dean, Jeremy and James, 1-L---~-=-------LJ were Christmas guests of Mr . _ _ _ Notices_ __ and Mrs. Kenneth Markms at FOR SALE Racine. other guests were Notrce is hereby given that [ ' N SHOOT RaCi ne Gun Club Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris , bids will be re ceived by EvNy Sunday 1 pm Factory Townsh i p Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ried and C otumb r a c h_ok_e FJL'."s_or: I ~ Trus tees, Me rgs county, Rt. 3 son, Robert of SyYacuse, Mr. Box 82, Albany , Oh. 45710 GUN SHOOT Rac1ne Volunteer Frre Dept Eve ry Saturday 6 30 and Mrs. Robert Ried and until Feb . 2, 1979. B rds will be opened pm at lhe1r buildmg m Boshan . Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter February J, 1979 at 7 'P.M. _F~cl_?ry chok': g_u~s on ~y . . Terrell, all of Pataskala, For sale 1 Ford 820 tr actor BAI LE Y ' S STO RE . 331 with T riumph roadside . Ohio, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Spann mower . N 2nd A 11e . M1ddleport, Ohi o and ShaMon of Pomeroy. Mr . Put t" Bid " on outside of Will be closed Dec 25 ! ~.Jon '} . and Mrs. Markins received envelope. By order of the Board of INCOME TA X Ser"llice Federa l phone calls from S. Sgt. and Trustees of Co lum bia an d Stole To•es f¥1'1-'1'17'1 for Mrs . Richard Dean and Townshrp . oppts or see Wando Eblin , The Boar d of Trustees .i 1000 laurel Cliff Rd. children from San Antonio, . '. . . . - . . reserves the r ight to reject Texas, their grandson, and any all bids . CAKf DfCORATI NG Classes now GIOY!a Hutton. Clerk form rng 8eg1 nni ng or lnMr. and Mrs. Junio r Smalley lie fe rmedi ote To regrs ter, coli and family of Weirton, their 111 8· Ca rousel Confectronery Mrd son who were unable to spend dlepo rt. 99:2 63-4:2 Drowmg fo r Christmas with them. 1 set of free lessons Jrom all ' Tueadoy, Jon. 9 The Kingsbury Missionary • opp~rcan~s . . . . . . . Club held its Christmas INCOME TA X Serv rce Federal meeting at the club's an d Stol e Wallace Russell , Bradbury Coli 992-7228 president's home, Mary Lou Houdashelt . A Christmas Bernice Bede Osol ~ - - -··~:-;;-::-;-:--­ dinner was served to Mrs. Auto Sales NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ASTRO•GR·APH ~~ ~~~~~~1 ~d. r;:;s~ - ·· ~(lJ[f lol fl.!l f'" 'f'(.)U ' 'ho vf" C1 Sf"lrVI(C' f O Offl" r COIINl J.' Y MOBil I- H(•mc Pn r ~ wMr1t to tir ry or SC'tl '-O m~th r ng ~ f\ llft~ :1:1 no• th of Pn m Noy ('I (' k•C'ktnQ IC'lr work nr lnr ~r lots Coli '19? 7 4.7 q whotf'ovcr , y o ~~ II qrt 1 r ~ 1•lt l'o . 1 loc; trr w 1th 0 5f' nt 111 ci w 01 , r Ad . ~ • AND o4 HM furr, <. hNi ond ur C0 llqQ1 7156 i llf nr c; h,.d nr t!. Ph on 097-5434 ,TWO BfOROOM. krt rt:'r t~ furnr..,h . . C>rl opt (n il helorf' fl nrn Pets-for Qf1'}- ?18 fl . - -Sale -- -. A - DICK TRACY Business Services -· I .~ .. - - B oonii n ~ . ROGER lfYSEll . GARAGE ! REYNOLD'S ElECTRIC MOTOR SHOP ,. .... ·il···-· . .. iHE SWEEP Wanted - --- ....."'"' OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & ROME MAINTENANCE · SERVICE Cflll!LOSE ... INSULATION .,.. ..· '6.50 per bag ... J&L INSULATION ...-. .•. ..-· JIM KEESEE Your Headquarters For Armstrong carpeting _ -- ... ................ -- ............. ~ -~i~e3~'!Y---- ~SMI'tH 8eer.J 1.1in.e T'FI5HTOFF THE ~HAF:K. l- PETE SIMPSON - 0 BORN LOSER I rM US P&I OII I.JTTLE ORPHAN ANNIR !!l</OSAHDS 0' SHACKS Al0116 TH . RIVER -- · 5UT H0800Y KIIO'II9 HIS !'IE)(T DOOR · I'IEIGH90R ••• DtFI'ERENT FOLKS EVER'( Sfi\SOfi .. · . I -- ~-w~ effort 26 Burnt 27 Hanuner part 28Farming implement 29 Blade city 31 Balkan ~ --- .--;;...-... FRANK & ERNIE r"""";:;;j~~:;:Q;o;:;&tij~~:;;A~~;:"""";;""t;;~~~~N;MAD--:--;;-----Tlie I ~ILC. WJ"'"H 8E1Noo A DI!SSRT NoMAD " I , IS "r'J.flrl'" You·R~ A!-W/\Y~ 6ETTIN6 SOME:T'HING ( ) ~IN YOI.IIl eyf:. / · . ._ ..--/ / - POMEROY lANDMARK - All Rockers in Stock going .for wholesale and below - We must sell these to make room for new stock. ~ \ j ! '· . l . . ~ .. . i Vulnerable: North.SOuth Dealer: South Weot 40 ~::~~ch hundred" Is One letter simply WHY. MRS. WRIGH1'/ WHAT'.?W~?' YOU LOOK LIKE YOU'VE SEEN A GHO~T! ZCIA ·LZDG Db!. 4t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 5t st~nds . Opening lead : • K for another. In t his sample A is vzcv DL c B Q CI • mwt be Ia or becuR he .,.ny Ia sure he Ia llvinl the cardl their beat ChanCe to B Q C 1 favorhlm." Alan: "North's double of CMA ZCIALZDG one~~p~~dewaaoneofthAQCVZ UB modern negative doubles to _ Q G D H Q V Y L . auaest lbe other major 111ft. South wu atrona enOuah to Yesterday's Cryploq110le: REVERSING YOUR TREATMENT" jump to three dlamondl ~d OF MAN YOU HAVE WRONGED IS BETIER 1-c:,~:. ~'!f=·to ASKING HIS FORGIYENESS.-HUBBARD lbe jack ' of "'ut.. Ellpel't BYR YZDMP , EYV THE V ZQ THAN =find lrumpl there wu a simple play wo beart ' - · lbat Tbe be to try a &eiae. but !IC!I'IMbow or olber South felt that tbe Wl'OI1Ij -~l;'t loee It If It had been ngm all the time." Alan: "It wu compU~ but aucceuful. Hoi caahed the club ldnC ruffed lbe good club queen ~ ed, IR my1 ruffed another . _ . ana threw Eut In wltli lU iood trump, Eut led back the ten of llearta but Soa*b roee with the king and led lU lUI trump. Weat hllcl Ill Ul1jJIW'd hla queen ol. lleaiW in order to hang on to a hiP apade JU1d lbe ~~~~- bid worked." · A RhOde laland readlr ub If Joeeplllne Cui~ wu lbe greatest player of all lime. She wu one ol. the beat, but the late Helen Sobal Smith wu easily the ........ . . of all the · fine playen. (NEWSPAPER ENTIIIIPRIR - P~W !! QUIT HOGGIN~ TH DADBURN BlANKET GOOD! I CHOOSE NOT TO TAKE IT! • .) (For 1 copy of JACOBY lrfOD. ERN, send $1 to: "Witt M Bridge, " core of tills ,.~ per, P.O. Box 4111, 1IMIIo Sill/On, New Yor11, N. Y. 111011. BARNEY 446· )643 . • AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW v WHAT KIND OF TEST ARE WE HAVIN6 TODAI{? <.. 1• Pass ,If .3 t apostrophes Lhe len gth and formation of the word!l are all B)' O.WIIld Ja~by hints. Eac h day t he code letters are different. ud.AluSooiQ CRYPTOQUOTES Oawalcl: "Sometimes you U I wonder If an upert makes a AQCVZ MUV DL DV partlcu!ar play to show bow !" · J, Soulb Nortb East ~~!!~~~~~~~E:~=:::~~~~~!:~:=::~:;:t-~·~~~--~~-~-~-::.:-:-~·J~:·z·-.:·:~i ·· ~· ---~-BUI ' OWNER MUST SELL - ·1 ne owner ot tn" .· charming 2 story stone home in Middleport ' must sell now so she is offering this fine home for a low, low price of 520,000, There ~re 2 bed,rooms (1 is extra large), spacious llvong room W·fireplace, formal dining, eatkil~hen , bath w -shower, garage li.. a king 's1zed yard . Good locatio'n on Mill St. Call the Woseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, tAK!lll + KQ 7 ; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ., SALE PRICES • KJ 5 --:-~-----~::::~~~__;;.C:.:..;~, used foi- the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single lette rs. .... ~-~- • 2 38 Finally 39 Lyricost proceeded to ruff • . . . bec8118e there wu no aJ111111 not to and maybe "'llllllre mfCbl be tNIIIIe reuan far lbe play later. 'lbell _... cubed the ace and ldlll al bearfftneue wun't loinl to. wort and he found a way that would make the contract If thai n.- Will SOUTH 1 FORNITURE - try: abbr. 32 Punster 33 Son of '-1'~ 35 Grape grown old 37 Type of party = RUnAND ·-- South won In dllllliiQ' aad NORTH 1_, .10643 • A 764 ..... . 8 4 3 + A6 EAST ·WEST • QJ 7 e AK985 • Q3 2 . • 10 9 8 • 2 ' • Q J 10 • 85 43 • J 109,2 coun- 9' and 12' Vinyl - -·--·--· -=-- Complicated squeeze wins zs Vocal GASOUNE ALLEY ·v:.; . fblr CMring In Stock . BRIDGE .. Rubber Back carpet •4.aa Xr X: 1 XXI ,---------11 ALLEYOOP ~ DRIVE A LITTLE &. SAVE A LOT . IPHARCEI 0 ~I 0 ,_,. . ... 6 45--Mornlng' Report 3: 6 :50--Good Morning , West VIrginia 13; 6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; NeWll \BRAFE r .. SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS TUESDAY, JANUARY9, 1979 5 :4>-Farm Report 13; 5:50--PTL Club 13; 5·55-Sunrise Semester lO. 6·oo--PTL Club IS; 700 Club 6,8 ; 6 2~oncerns & COmments 10 13. ~ 7:CIO--Today 3, 15; Good Morning• America 6,13; CBS WOW! 70 EVE'R QU ITE\ AND .... News 8; Schoolles 10. SINCE- THEt.J , HE'S AL~O,OF COURSE, 7 :15--Weather 33; 7:3()--Famlly Affair 10; Big Blue BEEt.J HUNTIN' THAT TO Rll-COVfR THAT' Marble 33. ONE GIANT SHARK GOLDE-N STATUE-·· 8:CIO--Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. FOR REVEN6E• WORTH SEVERAL 9 oo--Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Emergency HUH~ lr!ILL/DN POL LA/f~ One 6: Match Game 10; Hogan's Hetoes"8. ftft)l~ rn~ .,~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 9 3()-- Brady Bunch 8; Hogan 's Heroes 10. . IO:QO-Ca r d Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The ~ ~ ~~ ® byHennArnoldandBoblee Famlliy 8,10; Dating Game 13 . Unscramble these four Jumbles, IO :JO.-A II Star Secr.,ts 3,15;. Andy Griffith 6: Price Is one letter to each square. to form Right 8,10, $20,000 Pyramid 13 . four ordrnary words. II :CIO--High Rollers 3,15 ; Happy Days 6, 13; Co~sumer Survival K1t 20. 11 :3()--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Fam ily Feud 6,13: Love of Life 8,1 0. 11 :55--CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12:0ll-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Young & Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13 . ' 12:30- Ryan's Hope 6,13; Password 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. 1:()()--Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,1 3; Young & the Restless 10; New.s 8; Not For Women Only 15. 30--0ays of Our Lives 3,15: As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:0C>-0ne Life lo Live 6.13 2:3()--Doctors 3,15 ; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:0()--Another World 3,15; General Ho•pltal6, 13; Lilias ~Ai'~EFI: OL.t'-FA~H­ 1 Yoga & You 20 ,IONEt' 15~0THEFi:~. 3·3()--Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Dick Cavett 20. 4·CIO--Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Fr iends 8: Sesame St . 20,33; Now arrange the ctrcted letters to form the surpr1se answer, as sugBatman 10; Dinah 13. gested by the above canaan . 4·3()--Bewilched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15 . • 5·CIO--I DreamofJeannle3 ; Bionic Woman 13; Beverly Printanswerhere: "( Hillbillies 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; (Answers tomorrow) Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; Brady Bunch 15. 5.3()--Carol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & . Jumbles SUMAC LADLE DECENT BEHIND Sa1urd ay s Son 8: Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyle r Moore 10; Odd Answer Th1s small v1llage has dramatic , poss rbtli1 res-A " HAMLET · Couple 15, Doctor Who 33. 6·CIO--News 3.6.8.10,13,15; BC News 6; Zoom 20,33. Jumble Book No. 12,conlalnlng 1l0 puzzles, Is avallablelor$1.75postpald 6 30--N BC News 3,1 5; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & !rom Jumble, cloth is newspaper, Box34, Norwood, N.J.07648. Include your Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easv 20.33. Goe name, address, zip code and make checks plytblt Ia Newspa~Jerbook s 7·CIO--Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Pop s · The Country 8; News 10; Love. American Style IS ; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Student Affa)rs Inquiry 33 7:3()--Hollywood Squares 3; Let's Go to The Races 8; Candid Camera 6; Donna Fargo iJ; Gilligan's Is. 15 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . by THOMAS JOSEPH 8:oo-Grandpa Goes To Washington 3,15; Happy Days ACROSS 41 South 6. 13; Paper Chase 8,10: Soundstage 20; City African I Restaurant Notebook 33 . DOWN 8:3()--Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; When The Boat Comes In 5 Hidden 33. 1 Turn mto supply 9·IJO.-Mqvle "Airport 1975" 3, 15; Three's Company money !!ili~;;. 10 lndonesoan 6, 13; Movie ' Rio Lobo" 8,10; National Geographic 2 Sacrificial island 20. s ite 9:3()--Taxi 6.13; Keyboard Son~ata ~ Downright IO:CIO--Starsky & Hutch 6,13i News · 3 Picked up 13 Portico j 10:30--Like It Is 20; Area Showcase 33. the ta b sotYi§ 14 Item tn l i :CIO--News 3.8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20: Hollywood Yesterday's Answer 4 Age the soup Television Theatre 33 . .. 19 New York 29 Chubby 5 Shade 15 Item in 11 :3()--Johnny Carson 3,15: Movie "40 Carats" 6,13 ; c oty Checker's of yellow Gunsmoke 8; Movie "The Naked 'F'rey" 10. the ring i2 :3()--News 8; 1:CIO--Tomorrow 3: 1:3()--News 13. 22 Oh dance 16 " - Kapital" 6 Ascended 30 Mount the joy! 7 - - Magoon 17 Word woth soa pbox 23 Fore1gn 8 Conceded type or horn 34 Borodin's Legion superiority 18 Hot the hay ''Prince locale 9 Energize 20 Eggs 24 Quarantine Cart ' 12 Lease 36 Capuchin 25 Welshman holder %2 ·· · - the Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag monkey 27 Ballet 16 Trumpet Sainl-3 . " 37 Whimper position call Squelch ,.. HEI.P- . ~ ·J:. •• GOLO~N 6TATtJETTE Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE .. ·Pomeroy Landmark ... TH' IT WM H I~ ..., BUT HE RAMMED THE ME-TAL FIGUR& ONL.'/ WEAPONDOWIJ THE 9HARK'~ GAPING JAWS> ! AND EVE-N THAr ... UNFORTUNATE~¥. PART OF MIGHT HAVe HI~ ARM WENT WITH IT! J&L EWOTT APPLIANCE li -~ . 'I' IIIEAIJ CAPTAIN lt\AI<.O USED . ~ Service ._ ..... CAPTAIN EASY ~ PHONE 992-2772 - TUESDAY, JANUARY 9,1979 4 :3()--Bewllched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8: Brady Bunch 10; Petllcoat Junction 15. S:CI0--1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Bionic Woman 13; Bever ly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3()--Carol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; E lee. Co. 20: Mary Tyler Moore 10: Odd Couple IS; Doctor Who 33. 6 :CIO--News 3,6,8, 10,13,15; BC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 : 3()--NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20.33. • 7:CIO--Cross.Wits 3, Newlywed Game 6,13; Pop Goes The Country 8: News 10: Love , "1\merlcarr Style 15; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Student Affairs Inquiry 33 7:3()--Hollywood Squares 3: ·Let' s Go to The Races 8; Candid Camera 6; :Donna Fargo 13; Gilligan's Is. 15 : MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:CIO--Grandpa Goes To Washington 3,1S; Happy Days 6,13; Paper Chase 8,10; Soundslage 20; City Notebook 33. . "' Chimney '" UPSTAIRS APT 5 rooms oncl bath Sweeps Guild brP£>cf<. In Po rnero~ Cf:l'} nos hf.lorf' j . . Insured :v, mile oH Rt. 7 by-poss on l AIIGt:= HOMf in J'omerny Wn tf' BM "1'}9 W r o thr Doily St'n St. Rt. 124 towortl Rutlond ,, Don ' t let a chimney fire put lr nrl Pomcrny Oh• p 457b'l 0. a ·dfmper on your life 11 Years Exporlence 1:1 )I SO trori N rn Syroruc;f" _ Fur -~Help I Will~ko Auto& TrUCK ' Coli r \ + ~he d (overeci potr o S1.40 per Service Coils ·· - - ...,. ---- month Wo t<>r po1ci D epo~ 1l rr Repair NHD SOMfONf to core for lady 19th Ci ntury 5trYite Wlfh qutreci ~'] 2Bq7 "A:lso Transmission m he r own home l rve 1n l1)( r 20th Centurf Know-Haw. I 651 Beech Street Sp&Cit ltln, In ll'l e ol s , dn ve cors . ge t 8ACHf l OR TV'Pf opt Furnr shC"d Repairc Middleport, 0. Wood stove, 011 urnact All utrhtr r:- Q47 3 I73 groct"r res superv+s e m Nhca Phone 992-5682 & Flrepl•c• Flues 992-2356 11011 e tc lcleol womoro would Phone: 742·3110 h(' m1ddl r:> ogeci tru stworthy 1-4-1 mo. (Pd.) Kim White, Proprietor or'd wdlrng to mok r her home _ : _ ~i!!l!.ec!_ t~ ~~uy__ __ ... rn Syrac use Oh1o 99'] 7034 or 1'tfiP WOO D POles mo~ l)q2-7b7l. d1nm e ter liT" on lorges t e rld. 512 per ton Bundled slob, $10 per ton Oelrvered to Ohio POSITION AVAILABLE Poll et Co , IH . 7, Pomeroy . ~· Private, non -profit ~· ..... 9.:1-268'1 !publicly controlled) TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro sev..,-countr advanced life • ducts Top pr+ce lor stondtn g support service seeks sow limber . Coli 997 59b5 or EKecutive Director. Roofing, guners, new 1nd I~ Kent Hanby 1-4.4b 6570 ,w Responstbllities: CNerall repair. ~ administration of . all OLD F URNITU~E rce bolles, brass Inside Poneli119 & Ceiling phases : fifteen stations, 28 heds 1ron bed s desks e tc Hie ' comple te house holds Wntc ALS Vehicles , full -time Free Estimate - all work M D Mdle r Rt 4 Pomeroy or staff of 70 and support guaranteed coli (jq'].7760 I ~ervices, execution of 20 Yrs. hperience seven annual county OLD COI NS pocket watches Ca II : Tom Hoskins contracts, etc . Answering rla c;!\ rings Weddrng bonds 11-3-1 mo. 949-2160 11 ·28-c d1orno nds Gold or !ii ilvfl'r Call to 22 -member regional Roger Wa msley 7~2 233 1 Board of Trustees j Salary : 15K - 20K WANT TO bu~ - old 45 and 78 negotiable by phonograph re cor ds Call ' qualifications , benefits QQ2-b370 or Cantoct Morfin Fur ,.,. include Health, Life and n1tvre. Disabi l ity Insurance , WANTtO TO buy old 1ewelry ' Retirement. Co li Q92 5767 or write Kay Qualifications : Cecil H7 S• 1nd . Mrddleport Bachelor ' s degree and five OH Cellulosic (wood' fiber) year\ emergency medical ' Thermal il!sUI!I!Jon services administrative or '·• ' Save 30 pet. to 50 r t. . - --·-·- - equivale'nt mln1mum . 120 E. Main Street, i' ' Business, financial on huling cos ,· · Pomeroy, 0 . I background helpful. Experience and SPAN IH ·BfAGLf vc cy young MOTORS INC ~II 992-7113 ,. Submit .resume including fully insurod fute .419523 SR 68 1 Tuppers ' 1 • ,. ' For Free Estimates salary history to : Pl oons 667 3292 . • J I'lL ftz. 2114 • P F~t~ "tal 992-211< President, SOUTHEAST 11 -9·1 mo. -., TORTOISf KITTEN 4 mo. old , ' 11 -J-l mO:. OHIO EMERGENCY Abused re covPr1ng fr om ~ -----"-~ MEDICAL SERVICES, ~ u rg Ny , hod shot5 Human EINC., P.O. Box 80S, Soc ie ty 992-7680 . _oRADf ORO Auclron~ r. Cam BAT HR OOMS AND Krl chE> ns Hammond & Lower Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631, by KITTEN . FOUR mo old calt co rleote Se rvice Phone 9.49 2487 re modeled cero mic;:-t rl e , plum· Organs, story & Clark '· January 16, 1979. Pl1nos. Salts & StrVItl. Found lre err ng 1n dumpster tH 949-7000 Racine Ohio Cr rtt hing. carpentry, a nd general .· (New a Used). Service on Ve t treated Shots Humane lhodl ord . morntenonre 13 yeors e x· Current Salts . . - - - -=---;; - - - · perience 997-361:15 . Soci e ty 992 7b80 flWOOO BOWERS RfPAIR For Sale Sweeper s, toa51ers irons all Pu tl iNS EXcAVAT ING. Complete . - -·- ·'---- srnoll appliances lawn mower , VOA l LIMESTONI: sand. grovel. Service P,horie 992 2478 nP)I t to State H1ghway Garage cakr um chloride fert il rz-e r. dog Real Estate for Sale on Route 7 Phone (61.4 ) 985 food and oil ty pes of soli Ex 3825 celsior Salt Works Inc E Motn St , Pomeroy 992-3891 HOUSf FOR solf.> locohon SEWING MACH INE Repotrs serReal Estate for Sale V IC P. a U makes 992 128.4 The APPLES FITZPATRICI< Orchard Mo.,.on WV, Four beProom spirt ~ o br t c Sho p Ppmeroy State Rt 689 Ph one Wilkesville Tyree Blvd., R.•clne, Ohio, ·' level , burlt 1n k1tchen wrth Authoriu~ rl S1nger Soles and Phone 949·2111. Evening 669-3785 '• ove n ra nge . garba ge drsposol after 5 P.M. WtekenCis Se_rvice We !>harp E>n S~ i S5ors and bar Fomrl y room d tm ng QUALITY CONDITIONED mi ~e e d alter 12 noon. room whole house carpe ti ng fXCA·VATING dozer loader and hoy Will de l1ver 9Q?. 7201 12-ll-1 mo. Full s rt e bosemenl Centra l air backhoe work dump trurks · RUTlAND HARDWARE. 877 Mom and fo rced 01r go5 heot All and lo-boys lor hire w1 l1 haul St 74'1-1?55 We hove to make drapes plus washe r ond dryer . fr ll dirt to soi l. li mesto ne and AUTOMOBILE INSURA NCE b""a·;~ room lo r sprm g merrhondi se so Ror kyard tO ft h1gh cecior grovel Col i Bob or Roger Jefcance lled? Lost your operators oil s tock in store 10 per-cent fp rs , day phone 997 7()8q nrght lrnce and cedar decks for l1cense? PI-lone 992-21.43. ott Th1s means sellr ng some prrvocy Hr nted garage Close phone 991 3525 or 99'1 5232 M & M Home Im provement servmerchondtse ot cost So 9et to school s tore po ~ k and te,n ni5 ~X C AVAT IN G , doze r, bockl-loe Ing Golltpol+s and oreo We ' your Chr,tmos grits now 0p£>n 992-3325 CC\ urt Conlrocf Gory l G1hb c; and dit cl-le r. Charl es R Hot!o pecral1ze rn v+ ny l ond 8 9 thru Chrt stmos No porl..ing Cnll 6 14 949 '}.1.46 216 E. Second Street Back Hoe Servtce, , f•rld a lu min um s rd tng For fr ee problem ~ 1 . . . Rut land Ohio. Phone 742-2008 :l' ' a cres rn Pomeroy Secluded esllrnates colt 614 367-0128 STORAGE Apprw•. PfA HAUlERS (8 Soles. Equip- wooded area on top of hdl _G a 1 1~ p ~ l, ~ _ ~ ___ __ __ _ 36x80 above all floods . Has do roofrn g, co nstru cti on, ment now on sole all rn stocl.. Overlool..s riv er Water e ler- WILpllumb1ng electric, ci ty water, and heo11ng No tab SNOW PLOWING servrce. Call Rad1 os and _a ccessories th rough trir ovadoble Q92-3E:!Bb. natural gas, loading dock, ton Iorge or too small Phone Q92· 7101 or 992-3309 Chris tmas Open every day e,.. gasoline tanks, and parkIN Min ersv ill e ~ 747 2348 r(lopf Sun day and Monday HOUSf ing . $40,000. heciroo rn liv1ng roo m kitrh9n. HOWERY AND MARTIN fVenrngs by appointm en t 5 BEDROOMS Wood both and uti lity room Nrce fu ll Po rt lan d Ohio . PI-lo ne ro vot rng septr c systems frame house with large siTe basement q91-51:1 23 f:l-43 -206-4 do1er. hocl.. hoe dump truck rooms, 2 fireplaces , ·sAVE ON l1me!> tOnP grovel bloc kl op PIGS FO~ sole q49 2857 after 5 natural gas furn ace, city rovin g Rt 1.43. Ph one- 1 (b14) water and large lot . ReducRUTLAND HARDWARE Rutland , 6Q8 7331 CARPETING ed to $21,500. Oh1o New Yea rs In ven tory FINE NEW HOME With Sole . All wood a nd cool s to\les family that has a nice Plectrtc and ke rosene heaters. Mobile Homes for Sale woodburnmg fire lace. 3 tool boxes mechoni rol tools, bedrooms, carpeting all R . 70 Amhe~t 50x 17 2 BR socket set wreonrh and e leclrtc thru, 2 full baths , 2 car 1970 Chomp ron 60)(12 1 BR opplionces . Drastrcolly reduc finished garage on one 196 5Genero l 60~e12 2 BR ed level acre. $69,900.00. 1968PMC 52,122 BR FIRST AND serond cutting 1-!ay BUSINESS AND HOME l955PrairieSchooner2BxB I BR POMEROY, 0. S 75 an d $ 85 bole Tuppers Want to try your luck at a 1973 Royol Embassy 68x1A 3 BR All carpet Installed wltll Plorns, Ohio. 614 -667 3368 small shop and live in with ABOUT 6 YEARS OLD - 3 1959 Slar 50x l0 2 BR podding at no ch•rte . a ll utilit1es for only $12,000. bedrooms, nice kite 1973 Star 60xU 2 BR GOOD MIXED hoy Alter 5, coli Expert lnstollotlon. · This is your chance. dining room, all e lectric, lq()l:l Star 60x12 2 BR Fronk Hroderick, 991-7573 storage building, nice lot. WARM - Large natural 1970 Sy lva bOx 17 2 BR gas furnace, bath, 3 S28,500.00. I 9bl:l Vi llages 60)( 12 2 BR bedrooms, new carpeting MIDDLEPORT Nice 19b4 W1ndsor 5 hdO 2 BR As Low As SNOW all the way. Glass sliding home, 3 bedrooms, dining, 1970 Kr rkwood 1 2~e60 3 BR door, nice kitchen , basenice kitchen . 2 mobile B&S MOBILe HOME SALES TIRE SALE ment and backyard . Only homes, a l l rented. PT PleASANT W VA . $16,500. A bargain for you. 529,500.00. IV, ACRES - Well wilh ONE LOVELY ACRE SNOW TIRES 11 7 ACRE 12xb0mabi le l-lome pump, 10x50 mobile home. furnished , small creek All ON SALE AT neor Dexter 992-'5858 gas furnace in the country through, almosl new POMEROY LANDMARK for only 56.000. mobile home, large con1qb7 TOTAl ELECTRI C mob rl e SERVICE STATION crete parking area . Many LAND - · Buy what you hnme. lurni5hed , 3 bedr want. Plenty of firewood on other-features . $16,500.00. washe r and dryer Air condi some and water line by MIDDLEPORT - Lovely Bvy wllera you con como lri tinned . 1 lot 710 ft lrontagesome. 2 mobil£. home lots. home on ..corner lot. Three ond- Wllat you're gottlng $11000 Phone 742-281b WE LIVE REAL ESTATE, bedrooms, two baths, -Good AlectiOU "- Fully • mOdern kitchen, lots of SO CALL US AT 992-l32S stOc:kod. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. remodeling, all very FOR YOUR ANSWER DN Services Offered modern. $27,500.00. REAL ESTATE. SELL · Phone992-21BI P,ll74~-2211 ' ILL CARE for th e elder ly in our THROUGH 'A REAl.. TOR, 48112 ACRES - 1978 Holly ' TALK-TO 1-!ome Phone992-731.4 Park mobile home, 8' exAPRO. Wendell or Herb Grote panda. new addfllon 14x36 1977 INTERNATIONAL 8A<; KHOE . WATfR WHL dnlhng Wtll 1om T. or G.n• Sm lttl G. Bruce Tuford add -a -room , large dec k. Phone 9.49-20.-42 Grant. 742-2879 Helen L. Teaford . . . Many , many features . All Sue P. Murphy ·MOBILF HOME door. 32 x 6'4". YOU NG MAN seekmg e mplo~ for 1ust $48,000.00. Aasoclotes Regency 4 channel scanner menf. Background BA Degree · MIDDLEPORT Two 985-4117 But. Mgt Also some conslrucbuildings, both with Housing tio n experrence Roised in business rooms and apart· -471 DETROIT DIESH wi th clutch oreo Contact John o r leove ments. also well establishRutllnd and trans $750 16h I lot groin Headquarters message 304-b75-5b93 ed tavern and restaurant bed SJSO 40 ft flot low . · · · · · · bU$lness with good ln ~ome. tandem truck trorler S750 1000 Many other features. If Real Estate for Sale It _ 2'n~hpipe_ 5_2~ _7~_2 -_?0?3: really interested, please TWO LIKE new G 78x14 studded call for particulars. HOMESIH::S lor sole, I acre and ' snow tires on Che\lrolet nms up. Mrddleporl , near Rutland I !YOU'LL END UP BEING Addie Powell 843-:2665 . Coll992-7481 . PLEASED WHEN YOU Lf ST " YOUR PROPERTY GOOD HAY. 1-!o rse . cow . s heep. THREF BEDROOM frame home in WITH US TO SELL. Call 997 7765 oltf.>r Spm a nd on Middleport. Caii992-J457 , _REALTORS So tu rdyn FARM FOR sole. House. 2 bor.ns , Henry E . Cleland trader. Lorge pond. 10 acres or Henry E, Cleland, Jr. 82 ocrr.s 742-2566 . ASSOCIATES . . . Leona Cleland REAL ESTATE LOAN S. VA · No Kathy Cleland mo ney dow n (elrgible 992· 22 59--'1'11-6191-992· 2541 Vefere ns). FHA · As low os 3, ... down • (oil non-Veterens and tlene rol public) To purct-.ase Heallquarters for all your mol estate or refinance 30 G,E : T.V.'s & Hotpolnt \ YEARS TeRMS . IRELAND MOR Appliances. TGAGE cb .. 77 E. Stole 51 , Athens. Phone 614 592 3051 Example: Velvet Rockers Reg. $199.95, ii SING STAR Ke nne h. ond groomr ng all Che5hirfl', 367-0292 8 3()--Laverne & Shirley 6. 13: When The Boat Comes In 33. 9 :CIO--Movle "Airport 1975" 3, 15; Three' s Company 6.13; Movie ' Rio Lobo" 8,10; National Geographic 20. 9:3()--Taxi 6.13: Kevboard ~nnn~t~ 11. Jo ·oo--Starsky & Hutch 6,13: New• 20. 10:3()--Like II Is 10; Area Showcase 33. 11 CIO--News 3,8,10,13, 15; Dick Cavell 20; Hollywood Television Theatre 33. 11 ·3o-Johnny Carson 3,1S; Mo-vie ".tO Carats" 6,13; Gunsmoke 8: Movie " The Naked Prey" 10. 12:30-News 8; l:oo-Tomorrow 3; I »-News 13. TELEVISION VIEWING L---------~~------_.------------------~~-----------------------_.·· 1 . ~ • ' ' For R ent •901 ' 'r TON FORD Pickup 6 cyl sta ndard $350 00 378-63d9 Janeth Seal, Mrs. Virginia 1973 FORD · PICKL!f_ Ranger l T Dean, Mrs. Brenda Cougan, 197.3 Porf!ioc Ve11turo Mrs. Karla Chevalier, Mrs.· IJ Sl600 51100 19.4 8 Plymouth Coupe , Yvonne Young, Mrs. Amta Jonuary 9, 1978 5700_ 9_92_6190 . . _ .. _ . Dean , Mrs . Elizabeth You may not choose the easl- 1967 ' '• ton ., Ford prckup. 6 cy l s od S350 378-6349 Murray , Mrs. Shiela Taylor est ol courses to lollow Lh is . . . . . . . . . . . and the hostess, Mrs . "fary coming year, but you'll enJOY 1969 CHEVROLET NOVA 2-door , b every mtnute of the challenge cyl. auto P S Studded trres Lou Houdashelt. Devotions you sel for yourself. What 's Goo? ~hope 30~ - :7~- 570_7 . . were held following dinner more. lhe self-discipline you and were taken from Isaiah !earn will help you achieve 1969 BUICK eleCTRA 115 S400 99') b3.47 . and Luke with J aneth Beal bigger and better things. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICe 4and Virginia Dean having door, red . block vrnyl top devotions after which there Coworkers Will find ways to keep their skirts clean and rod1ol l1res red velve t seat s was a gift exchange . place the blame of things gomg A- 1 condition Arnold Grote , Mr. and Mrs. Tom McElroy wrong on yoy today , if you Rutland Days 7d'l 211 1. Nights 742-2246 (Geneva King) are a n - ass ume a d ictatorial position . nouncing th e arrival Dec. 6 of Like to ftnd out mo P of what 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS Auto their first child, a 6 lb., 9 oz. lies ahead for you in 1979? trans . P S , V-8. New exhaust , 9-49-22:21 good l1res .S1250. who has been named Send for your co py ol Astro. . . . Graph Leiter by ma1hng $1 for chard Thom as. Recent each and a lo ng, self· 1971 FORD 4-door stotio n wagon . New boltery , good trres tors of Mr. and Mrs. addre.ssed , s tamped e nvelope automatic , excellent work cor Elroy at Zion, Ill. were the lo Aslro-Graph , P.O Box 489, _S45~_. ~ol_l ~1_- 7~89 ~h:r 5pm baby's grandparents, Mr . Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. 1975 BLAZfR 4 wl-leel dri ve Be sure to specify birth sign: and Mrs. Virgil King. 55 ,000 mrles $3500. 985 3875 AQUARIUS (Jan. 21J..Fob. 19) Christmas . Eve guests of · --- - Others may fmd you dlfficull to Mrs. Ruby Burnside were understa nd today because of 1976 CHEVV SPORT .d ·wheel drive . Shor t bed steps ide , 350 o4 bbl . , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma your reluctance to go along au to. Irons 36,000 m1 Very and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed with them as usua l Don't be good condrt 1on lots of extras Coli oher 5 pm 991 7786 King and family , Mr. and surpnsed tf they don 't like it. .Mrs . Glenn Thoma and PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) All iss ue s on the do mestic scene fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Richard sho uld be handled as diplomatHoudashelt and Audra , Mr . icall y as poss 1ble today If ORDINANCE NO . 1071-!i and Mrs. Tom Burnside. adjust me nts are needed , try to An Ordinance to Amend Section IV of Ordinance No. Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Beal go along with the majority . 1070-71. FIKtng Rates and were Sunday dinner guests of ARIES (Morch 21-April f9) Ex- Charges for Watt ~ servltt In Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well ercise to lerance if coworkers the Vill•ge of Middleport, fee l their interests should take and daughter at Chester . prtor lty ove r yours. You can Ohio Other guests were Mr. and often get ahead qul~ker by Be It ordained bv the Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley keeping out of everyone's way . Council of the VIllage of os follow• and Yvette, Mr. and Mrs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) Be Middleporl Sec. I That beginning Kirk Chevalier and Jessica . careful you don 't delegate re- January 1, 1979, sec. IV of sponsibilities to those who Ordinance No . 1070 -78 shall Mr . and Mrs; Richard cannot .be relied upon Their read · Water Tap Fees as Houdashelt entertained the laxtty will rob you of something ~~~~sc:h Meters SJOO.OO empioyees and their families you bad ly wanted . Two Inch Meters SSOO.OO $700.00 of Houdashelt's Trucking Co. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This Four Inch Meiers S9a0.00 Fl'iday evening with a pre- tS the wrong day to be shy and Six Inch Meters retiring . A competitor eagerly A new tap Is hereby def ined Christmas party at their awaits the chance to take over to be the installation of w11ter service on a line where nQne home bere. something that 's nghtfully formerly existed end which David Kin g and Helen" yours the m in ute you relax . requires the Installation of King, who are attending CANCER (June 2t.July 22) new lines from lhe wooer 's a strong posslbilit~ main a nd the installation of a college in Florida, are home . There ' II h t 1 d lth new member end meter box ave O con en w one in a location not formerly for the holidays to visit their you who is asserttng himself in ·serv ed bv water serv ice from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil righteous indignation today. the sa 1e water ma In. King. It's best to keep quiet and say Sec. 11 This Ordinance. Is declared to be an emergency Mr. and Mrs . Roger Young, nothmg . ' Wesley and yvette, had as LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don 't measure on thai lhe public expect others to give more of peace, health ' safety and~ welfare require the lm . Christmas guests Mr. and themselves tha n you're pre- m.ed1ate establishment of Mrs. Homer Bailey and Mr. pared to give. You ' ll have to set rates In the financing Of the and Mrs. Frank Douglas. the el(ample if you want them cost of uid water svstem and to follow the operation thereof , and, Christmas guests of Mr . · th e refore , this. Ordinance V Go and Mrs . Dale Harrison, Jodi IR (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II shall lake effect lmmedlalely mig ht surprise you how far you ' upon Its passage . · and Scott, were Mr. and Mrs. can make things stretch " if Sec . Ill . ThIs Ord lnance Harrah and daughter William you'll just try to make the most sha II take effect and be In and Ottie SchoU. of what you have today. for ce from and efter January , Mrs. Ruby Murns1ae spent · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) AI- I. ~:~~ed lhe lllh dey of Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. th ough 1t 's not like you, yo u oec emOer .1978 mtght not have the courage of Earl Thoma and · family at your convic ti on s today . Attest : Gene Grate Pomeroy. . Thoughts you normally feel Clerk M. L Kelly Recent guests of Mrs . strongly about won 'I be vpiced. ,. President of Council JACKW. Wayne Beal were Mrs. Mary SCORPIO (Oct. 2.wlow. fZ) CARSEY Rupe, Charles and David of . Don'! do an·ythlng tod~y C1l B. 15. lie Mgr. agaln sl your better JUdgment or Coolville. Phone 992·2181 principles to even an ofd score. • Mr. and Mrs . Phillip II will only furlher complicate 'Harri s on , Rodney an4 lhe· lssue . Trevor, had as Christmas New York City papers are . 1975 CADILLAC HDORADO fu ll ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-De<:. r-rower and olr Ark1 n0 SA 70P . gu~sts Mr. and Mrs. Olen Zt) Don' t be materialistic with bat·k nn the streets, and just Phc:onc '}Q2, 746'7 Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Bill ·friends today. and avoid those when nervous politicians ' who are . Unpleasantr!e• you'd naib had Mtarted to grow IUDI JCt ~Aff and fo c;f wrth Huds!>n, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gnlie!ol' Tablets & f -Vop '" wotor long regret could result. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs.' back in again. !'I lk" N ro l ~ nl' Oru!J !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .I Wlllljlm Harrah . ) I .... , ' i.!JQcr\Jwl!..lffi\11 Sentinel Classifieds 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .: Mond>!lr, Jan . 8, 1979 IT AIN"T ME !! �8-The O.iiy Sentinel, Middleport-Pome~oy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 8, 19711 Winter elements cause 11 naiionwide deaths By The Associated Press . The ·winter elements freezing rain, sleet, snow, ice and bitter cold -were linked to at least 11 deaUts in three states and left Utousands wiUtout electric power as · Buckeye County .Court (Continued from page I ) streets and are staying off them/' said a Cincinnati poliCe dispatcher. A storm located over the central Appalachian Mountains was forecast to intensify today as it moves into the New England states. The storm's system was expected to produce northerly winds which the National Weather Service sa id would continue to increase in speed today , causing problems with drifting and blowing snow. Some snow squalls also were predicted for today over northeastern Ohio with further accumulations possible in the heavi er squalls. . Wirtter storm warnings were continued today for the northeastern co unt i es. Temperatures acmss the state were not expected to rise above ·the teens. · ...DON'T ••WALK . -'-- 12 degrees. . A 5-~ear-old boy in Iron Air travel was interrupted ·Ridge, Wis., was killed when in the East and poctions of the motor oil his father was South due to icy runways alid l"!\fmlng oo a kitchen stove ice- laden aircraft. Fog · burst into flame. starting a delayed alrline traffic at fire Utat destroy"ed the family Philadelphia International home, said Fire Chief Airport for about 31'.! hours. William Oestreich. Deputy Coroner · Peter Travelers were advised to use extra care - oc simply Westra of Dodge CoWlty said stay off the roads except in the body of Peter Nennig was emergencies . ·· from found"· in the · ruins of a Alabama to New England. A baUtroom, where the boy A Mason resident, Leroy flash flood watch was issued evidently was overcome by Roush, was fined $250 and smoke. costs last Wednesday in forInConnecticut. the West, the precipition Two children were hospiMeigs county court after wasn't frozen, \lUI still caused talized with burna. The man, entering a plea of guilty to plenty of problems. his wife and an infant obstruction of justice ac- Authorities in Laguna Beach, escaped injury. Oestreich cordin,; to Judge Charles Calif., worried that heavy said the father, Frank Knight. rain from a Pacific storm Nennig, was trying to beat The incident stemmed from might prove too much for an the oil to make his auto an • arrest lor puplic in- erosion-control project in engine easier to start. toxication and an attempted fashionable Bluebird alley, Police in Milton, Wis., said esca pe from confining whete property damage has a man and a woman were authorities. &lush was also totaled $15 million since · found dead on Sunday in a fined $5 and costs on the Ocwher. The project was parked van. They apparently charge. of intoxication. completed on SWtday. In small claims court Seven people - including Thursday afternoon, six with known heart Hospital News judgments were entered conditions - died in Ohio against Gary Eynon, Reeds' Veterans Memorial Hospital ville; Frank Weaver, Reeds- when they tried to shovel Saturday admissions snow. Dayton was blanketed ville, and Danny E. Bowers, with 11 inches by SUnday Jessie Saunders, Pomeroy; Rutland. night, and Cincinnati Oscar Klein, Middleport; In other small claims court May Roach, West Columbia, reported six. a<:.tion a petition filed by H & W. Va.; George Warner, was killed on A teen-ager R Firestone against Opal ice-slick Pengsyivania · Pomeroy. Conger was dismissed as was an Saturday discharges a petition filed by Nancy . highway. And three cold- James Mohler, Gene Yost, reiaied deaths were reported Cornell against Roseberry's Sylvia Wolfe, Paul Hudson, in Wisconsin. Pennzoil. . Stanley Trussell, Rebecca smith, Ethel Carson, Welda Brogan, Martha Searls. Sunday admissions Harold Massar, Reedsville; Martin Nesselroad, Long Bottom; Greta Riffle, Pomeroy; Pearl Hoffman, Middleport; Mary Games, Pomeroy; Leona Hubbard, Syracuse ; Larry Spencer, Racine. Sunday discharges · Laura Clark, Clarence · A,dams. storms ranged over the nation. Freezing rain and snow were reported Sunday from Oregon to Arkansas, and the Midwest remained bitterly cold. Milwaukee recorded its highest reading since Jan. I · ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ' • INCLUDES LADIES, MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING *IRONSTONE DINNERWARE *BLANKEtS *POTJERY *TOWELS *SHEEtS *SEWING NATIONS *YARD GOODS 10% DISCOUNT TO All SENIOR CITIZENS .. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Jan. 6 Hester Brown, Albert Bur~er, Carolyn Crabtree, Helen row, Juanita Daugherty, t.eorge Goheen, Annabel Hagans, Misty Haye, Roger ·Jenkins, James Johnson , Susan Kelley, James Crebs, Nora Landers, Mildred Lemley, Patrica Madden, Sandra Mitch, Laura Morrisette, Maxine Northup; George Petty , Marcella Phillips, William Righthouse, Clifton Rowe, Alfred Thornton, Chad Tilley, Clarence Walburn, Carrie Waldron, William Winter, Jr. Births, Jan. 5 .Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kapp, son, Point Pleasant. W. Va. Mr . ·and Mrs. james McDouga I, daughter, Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spires, daughter, Cheshire . Births, Jan. 6 Mr. and Mrs. William Trace, daughter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce, All SALES FINAL - NO LAYAWAYS ::;un, Racin . Mr. and Mrs. Olin Blain, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry. Births, Jan. 7 Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahone II, son, Gallipolis Ferry. .• Save for the Day Your Baby becomes . a Big Wheel on Campus - ·P atrol••• Ohio WRINKLES SMOOTHED IW l•l; Fi Q•J bi I(•M t1 Life styles change, costs of living-escalate, children seem to rush through Infancy Into adolescence at a.galloping run. Parents who anticipate rJslhg college costs begin educational savings plans with Farmers Bank at a11 early date. Let us help you arrange an interest-accruing savings account that will grow with your children, and be ready for college when they are. '. CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY 15, FOR MARTIN LUTHER KING DAt Fat•nters ·8ank . . ' '40,000 Maximum Insurance For Eacb Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tehran Elberfelds January Clearance I POMEROY, OHIO . temperature early &mday were overcome by fumes dipped · to 56 degrees below when . they left the engine zero 10 degrees short of the running to stay warm , all-time low of 66 set In 1933. auUtorities said. · Heavy thundershowers were reported from Ute Gulf Coast states to Virginia and · (Continued from page 1) Ute Carolinas. through Ute streets, !Jut ·no Mire Utan i,OOO Arkansas violence was reported._ Power and Ught Co . Vaughan, S. Third Ave., Commerce, disrupted by crewmen were called out to MARY J. BROWN Mrs. Mary Josephine Middleport, died Saturday strikes and a nationwide fuel restore power to 60,000 homes Brown, 84, formerly of morning in a St. I.Aluls, Mo., shortage, was at a standstill after what spokesman., Pomeroy and Columbus, died hospital, according to word for the secood straight day. Charles Kelly describe!! as Hqndreds of protesters de- the worst lee stocm ever in Saturday at Excelsior received here over the weekend . .He had been in .manding tile shah's souUtem Arkansas. Springs, Mo. In all, about 80,000 Mrs. Brown is survived by failing health for several abdication set fires and and four sisters, Mrs. Ada months. Local funeral smashed windows SWldaY in Arkansas homes Foreman, Mrs. Elsie Turner arrangements are being Tehran. Military police businesses were blacked out, scattered Ute mobs wiUt tear- and about half remained and Mrs. Flores! Williams;· plaMed, It is reported. gas and gunflre, and one without power . overnight. all of Colwnbus, and Mrs. person was killed. The capital Kelly estipulted damage to Cora Van Blalr, Excelsior FLETCHER WELCH had enjoyed comparative AP&L equipment would exSprings; a brother, John Fletcher R. Welch, 72, calm for Ute previous four ceed $2 million. Plants, Gary, Ind., and a number of nieces and Pomeroy, died this (Monday ) days while Prime Minister Emergency- generators nephews. She was a member morning at Holzer Medical Shahpour Bakl}tlar's new were used for electricity at of the Columbus Baptist Center. government was installed. hospitals in some towns, and Arrangements wlll be Youtlis in Tehran shouted a the mayor of Dermott, Ark., Temple. ,. Funeral services will be announced by the McCoy- new slogan today, "Bakhtiar ordered a dusk-to-dawn held at 10 a.l!l. Tuesday at the · Moore Funeral Home in strike," apparently a call for curfew after his community Schoedinger Linden Chapel, Vinton. a strike to protest the new also lost its water supply. 2741 Cleveland Ave ., prime minister's three-dayCommercial flights were Columbus. Friends may call ZULA B. FRY old government. canceled at Little Rock . at tile chapel from 2 to 4 and 7 Zula B. Fry, 81. 278 Pearl The mourning period was Acting Gov. Joe Purcell said to 9 p.m. Monday. Graveside St. Middleport, formerly called to coriunemocateJt:the he would ask state pollee and services will be held at 2 p.m . 'of West Columbia, died estiinated 1,500 persons · National Guard troops to Tuesday at the Beech Grove Sunday at Pleasant Valley have died in the past Y r of . assist legis)ators en route to a Cemetery in Pomeroy. The Hospital. vwlent opp~s1t~on to the meermg· of the state General Rev . J . Richard Hankins will She was born May 6, 1897, In shah's auUtor1t~1an ~llie lind Assembly if travel remained officiate. Letart, to the late Frank B. his Westermzation ·program hazardous today. Ueving and Lorena C. Hart which religious leaders About 15 000 homes were BILL VAUGHAN Ueving. She was the wife of charge, undermines. Ute without ' power in Bill V~ugha~. son of Mr. the late · Riley Edward Fry, country s Islamic trad!t~ons . . southwestern Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Richard W. who died in 1963. The. new prime ~ister and authocities said icy roads She was a member of the and hiS cabinet of civilians . made it difficult foc repair Salem Church, West was Installed b~ Ute shah crews to reach downed lines. Columbia. Saturday, replacmg a twoA storm located over the ,. Survivors inc!Jlde: two month-old military central Appalachian daughters, Mrs. Evalee government. Mountains was forecast to '(Continued from page I) Wolfe and Roseanna Manley, The state radio said today intensify today as it moves bound auto operated by Lewis both of Middleport, 0.; two Bakhtiar's new Cabinet into the New England. slid off Ute right side of the brothers, Hervin A. Lieving, would be presented ' to More than !50 fire fighters, roadway, came back onto the Mason and Lemley B. Parliament on Thursday, two !raving a wind chill factcr of highway, went left of center Lieving, Petoskey, Mich. ; days behind schedule, .and minus 25, finally eontrolled a and sideswiped an east bound seven· grandchildren; two sources said the shah was stubborn forest fire · In vehicle driven by John J. great-grandchildren; and unlikely to begin his planned Washington state ilfter a ·Fulkerson, 28, Gallipolis. several nieces and nephews. vacation until the par- Utree-day battle. About 529 Services will be held at the liamentary process was com< acres were lost. There was moderate damage to the Fqlkerson Foglesong Funeral Home pie~. The blaze was' dubbed the vehicle. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with The 59-year~ld ruler hopes "Windy .Flre" on Friday beAt I a.m., the patrol in· the Rev. George Hoschar that the return to civilian cause icy blasts of up to 60 vestigated a one-vehicle officiating. Burial will follow government, the transfer of mph whipped up flames In the mlshaponSR 7, four-tenUts of at the Suncrest Memorial some of his royal powers to it tinder-dry forest abOut 15 a mile south of milepost 28. Park, Point Pleasant. and the prospect of bis miles south of Kalaina. Officers report that a south the · country Friends may call at the · leaving bound aulo operated by Unda Foglesong Funeral Home temporarily will bring an end SERVICES SLATED M. Harold, 20; Gallipolis, slid after 3 p.m. Tuesday. to the anti-shal) violence. But Missionary services wW be Ayatollah Khomaini, the held at the Independent off the right side of the exiled Shiite Moslem reli- Holiness Church, Pearl roadway into a ditch, struck a gious leader who is the shah's Street, Middleport, Wedculvert, passed over a driveway, and struck a · chief foe, termed the new nesday at 7:30 p.m. . second culvert. The Harold (Continued from page 1) government "usurpipg and Representing Robert auto incurred moderate statewide officials :_ all illegal" and called on his Nunley from Haiti will be damage. Democrats_ ~ were taking followers to "continue your speakers from Point Pleasant Officers were called to the their oaths in separate · struggle" until the shah was 'l)'aliling School. Pastor Rev. scene of a one-auto accident ceremonies between 8 a.m. overthrown. O'Dell Manley extends an on SR 7, three'tenths of a mile _and 12:30 p.m. Oil production . .was Invitation to the public to north of milepost 35,.at 10i35 ~ttomey General William reported to have risen to attend. a.m. J. Brown set up a staff about 260,000 barrels Sunday,' According to the patrol, a · reception in a downtown hotel ne Y a third of the 900,000 south bound vehicle driven by · to receive his oath foc a Utlrd, Is Utat is needed daily Bernard L. George, 19, four-year term. r the country's domestic Gallipolis, went out of control · He was followed by Sta. needs. in a left curve, slid off the left Treasurer Gertrude w. The country's oil wo~kers without surgery side of the roadway, and Donahey, wiUt ceremonies in have been oo strike foc five Now there Is anexciting new cosmetic traveled down an• embank- Ute State Office Tower lobby, weeks In support of Ute dethat can temporarily smooth away ment into a ditch. and Auditor ·Thomas E. mands for the shah's abdicawrinkles for up to 8 hours. It 's called There was moderate Ferguson, who chose to take lion. The strike has caused ·secret Miracle and Its scientific blend damage to the auto. of unique beauty ingredients works his oath in his office. shortages' of gasoline and At I :05 p.m., officers were w1thin minutes to smooth over wrin· Secretary of State-elect An- kerosene in Tehran and other called to the scene of a one- thony J. Celebrezze Jr. was to centers and cut off Ute daily kles, crow's-leet; and under eye vehicle accident on SR 160, he sworn in at 12:30 p.m. in e~port of 5.5 million barrels puffiness. New Secret Miracle will Utree miles north of SR 325. Ute rotunda of the Statehouse. of crude oil that is the keep. your skin practiCally line ;free all day or all night. Secret Mir~c le According to the patrol, a He picked bis father, Judge fin~cial ' mainstay of the costs $5 and is sold with a strict north bound auto driven by Anthony J. Celebreoze Jr ., of shah's ambitious de· money back guarantee by the manuHatley. Crouse, 24, Patriot the U S <'nurt 0 f Ap Is 6th velopment program. facturer. So before you consider that · """' pea ' Some of '"e w~kers · are reStar Route, went out of Circuit, to administer his Yo ~ $5,000 face liN, consider the $5 altercontrol, slid off the left side of DBY• ... . turning to Utelr joba in renative ... new Secret Miracfe Temthe roadway; came back o~to Republicans p1anned a sponse to appeals from Kiloporary Wrinkle Smoother. tbe pavement and over- round of ceremonial ma!ni to resume production ; turned. activities , to mark the . for docnestic needs. But there Nelson's Drug Store Crouse Cljiimed injury, but occasion. They included a 2 is no suggestion of resuming p;:Jibtroy, ~iO . was not immediately treated. • 30 p.m. production for export. Iun cheon,- a "' p.m. Officers inve!;ligated a two- reception and an Inaugural vehicle collision "on SR 588, at Gala and Ball at 8:30 p,m. the junction of Honey Suckle ali at Ute Neil House hotel, Rd., at 5:10 p.m. acrosS from the Statehouse. The patrol reports that a Although they billed the west bound vehicle driven by events as appropriate Robert Jenkins, 17, because of the historic nature Gallipolis, went out of control of the Rbodes-Voinovich over a hillcrest In a curve, inaugurals, it was obvious the slid left of center and struck GOP bad in mind the an east bound auto operated replenishing of · dried up by Michael Burke, 28, campaign coffers. Gallipoll.t The luncheon cost $28 per Both vehicles incurred person, the reception $50, and moderate damage. the ball, $55 per ticket. The Officers were called to the state party put on the scene of a one-vehicle mishap luncheon and ball, wbile on SR 554, one and one-tenths Republican campaign of a mile east of SR 160. committees of the Ohio According to the patrol, an Senate and HouSe staged the · east bound vehicle driven by reception . Robin Rife, 17, Cheshire, Even though went out of control and slid won four of the sili:Democrats statewide off the right side of the offices In the Nov. 7 election, roadway into a ditch. There. was moderate their state party leaders combined . planned no damage to the vehicle. celelration. . The patrol Investigated a one-auto mishap on SR 554, one and five-tenths of a mile SEEKS SUPPORT east of SR 160. In Meigs County common Sizes 38 to 48 in Regulars and Longs. Solid Officers report that an east pleas court Alice R. Curtis colors and patterns. bound vehicle driven . by filed for support Wider the Gregory Hopkins, 21, Burling 5 5 Heights, · 0., went put of Reciprocal Agreement Act against Donald E. Roush. control, slid off the left side of AlthoUgh the sun shone in . Rangers at Yellowstone Ute West, It remained bitter Park reported that the cold as far south as northern · Texas. the roadway. and struck a fence. . The Hopkins vehicle Incurred moderate damage. The Gallla-Meigs Post investigated four other weekend accidents during • which the vehicles involved incurred slight damage. ., Squad called · The Syrijcuse E-R squad was called Saturday at 6 p.m. ior Brenda .Hess, Fourth Street. A medical patient, she was taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital.' 49.95 SPORT COATS •••••••••• 29.90 SS9.95 SPORT COAts •••• , ••• ~.535.90 '69.95 SPORT mATS ••••••••• 541.9o ·Eiberfelds In Pomeroy • a1 y Pomeroy-Middlepc)rt, Ohio Tuesday, Jan .ary 9, 1979 • Findings returned ., ,, " ...~ Heads .state school board COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Martha W. Wise of El)iria, was elected president of the State Board of Education Monday. Roy D. McKinley of Coshocton was elected vice president. Mrs. Wise, who has served as vice president since 1977, becomes the 13th president of the 2J.member board. ~e has been a member of the board since 1973 and recently chalred its desegregation committee and a committee on teacher education redesign, She currently Is a inember of its"legislative committee. •· Rebels issue walnings UNITED NATIONS('~- Victorious Cambodian rebels told the U. N. Secur y Col!ncil Monday that any bearing granted _to the - erthrown Phnom Penh ·regime would be " grant intervention" in Cambodia's int affairs. The gover ent of Premier Pol Pot, which fled the capital of Phnom Penh before It fell Sunday, has dispatched Prince Norodom Sihanouk to the United Nations to charge Vietnam with aggression against Cambodia. Vietnam backed the rebels, reportedly committing troops, tanks and warplanes in the offensive. Removal would endanger boy PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - A Mex1can aoctor who uses Laetrile to treat.cancer patients said Monday that removing 3-year-old Chad Green from chemotherapy for his leukemia would endanger the boy's life. Dr. Ernesto Contreras, who runs a clinic in Tijuana, was brought here by Chad's parents to testify · in behalf of thelr effort to win the right to decide how Utelr son's illness should be treated. . ··"'"" ":"':>: · Federal funds may be used WASIDrlGIDN (AP)- Worried that millions of children may be exposed to cancer - causing asbestos House . education committee members said Monda~ they w\11 try to use federal funds tq eliminate the material froni school buildings . Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky., chalrman · of the Education and Labor Committee, said at the panel's bearing on asbestos dangers that many communities do not have the money to remove asbe~tos insulation placed In their schools years ago . . Carter, wife_jogged Monday GOSIER, Guadeloupe (AP) - President and Mrs. Carter jogged around an ancient fortress Monday and . tlien went into seclusion at a seaside villa on thelr postsummit holiday on this French Caribbean Island. Press Secretary Jolly Powell, in a pooiside chat with reporters at a nearby hotel, said Carter plaMed no public activiti~s before his departure Tuesday. . "He's got some paperwork with him," Powell said. 11th hour effort being made WASIDNGTON (AP) - The Navy Is 'making 8n lith-hour effort to change President Carter's mind on the kind of aircraft carrier )le will recommend to Congress, administration sources report . With Carter's liscal '!980 defense budget just about really for Congress, the Navy effort has reached au the · way·to Ute Caribbean Island of Guadelo!~Pf, where the ·president flew last week for meetings with French, British and German leaders. • Due to lack of a quorum no members attending regarofficial business was con- ding salary increases. dueled Monday night at the Chief of Police J. J . regular monthW meeting of Cremea ns expressed hope Middleport Village Council: council will give employe_s a Only two coWtcilmen, Allen seven percent raise plus ]S:ing and· William Wahers, overtime for work . over 40 lilong with Mayor Fred hours a week. He commended Hoffman showed up for what workers for their dedication. was to have ·been the first He also commented Utat a meeting and the $100 clothing allowance given organizational session of the police officers is · not body for the new year. adequate. Absent were Carl Horky, ..Coun cilman Allen King Charles Mullen, Marvin Kelly spoke on the limited funds of and Dewey Horton, members the village and the necessity of the council , along with · of expending funds for the Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. best interests of the town. He The coucnil did not hold its commended village workers last meeting' of December . and urged them to attend a because of Christmas. later meeting when a quorum Unable t o conduct any is present. business at last night's meeting, council is scheduled to meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Mayor Hoffman announced the special session last night after a quorum and the clerk did not appear for the scheduled meeting. No explanation was offered as to the high absenteeism at the meeting. In the. past, all council members and the clerk have BANTRY, Ireland (AP ) been present for practically Gulf OiL investigators probed all of the meetings. · today into the explosions and Basil and Doris Raynes fire that killed 50 persons on tanker · French were present for the the sc heduled meeting in Betelgeuse. reference to renewal of the Early theories centered on garbage collection license of fum es in empty and partly H. and H. Sanitation Co. empty oil comparunents , a Mayor Hoffman advised cause of several previous them to stop . by his office tan ker disasters. But today to have their license ev idence on the blackened, renewed. half-sunken Betelgeuse was About six village employes scanty. spoke ·informally with I'!layor ' 'Everyone who was Hoffman and the two council directly involved is dead, " Irish Prime Minister .Jack Lynch told reporters. He said the cause of the the worst industrial accident in Irish Oil firm probing explosions --~ ' • WON'T BE OUTDONE - Henrietta Booth is not to be outdone by any man as she shoveled snow Monday from the Sidewalk m front of her residence on Pomeroy's West Main Street. Not only did she shovel snow but she put three boxes of salt on th e walkway so no one would faiL Very th oughtful of.her to say the least. .G overnor saving planS · · Ry ROBERT E. MILLER Ass.~ciated Press Wrilcr COLUMBUS, Ohio ( A~ ) Newly reinsta lled Gov . James A. Rhodes is saving his " ·c om pre hen si v e recommendations" for Ohio's problems until his State of the State . message to the Legislature late this month, he says. The 69-year-old governor gave that word Monday in delivering a brief inaugural address that generally called for bipartisan cooperation, li sted school funding as his top priority, and promised continued good goverrunent management over the next ' four years. Rhodes took the oath of off ice for an unprecedented fourth , four-year term in ce remoni es at the Ohio Theater . His newlyciected lieutenant governor, George V. Voinovich, 42, of Cleveland, began his first fouryear term . Th e four oUter statewide elected officials - all Democrats- chose to be sworn in during separate ceremonies at different locations around the capital city. Most noteworthy was the inauguration of Secretary of · State Anthony J. Ceieti1 e!ie .Jr ., who captured that office Nov. 7 from th e veteran Ted , W. Brown, who had held It for the GOP since 1950. Attorney General William .J. Brown and Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey began th eir third -terms, while Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson embarked on his second four years in office . Democrats held no formal ' c e Ie b r a t io n s , bu t Republicans whooped it up at a series of celebrations , in cluded a lun che on, recepti on, and inaugural ball , - which, all told, apparently grosse d the party about $90,000 to pay off a few bills and start a war chest for fut ure campaigns. State Rep u b I i c a n Chairman Earl T. Barnes · tne ~tate address to a joint said he was "overwhelmed" legislative session late this by the responS€ to ail three month. " I wiil propose events, especially in view of a seve ral compre hensive weekend snowstorm which he recommendations for th e feared would put a crimp on Genera l As sem bly's cothe activities. , Ali<iut 2,o00 'people showed up for the inauguration in the 3;-UOO-sea t Ohio Theater after the fo ul weather forced officials to scrap plans for a ceremony on the outside steps of the Statehouse. The luncheon drew about 1,-100 at $28 apiece, and the late aftern oon reception , attracted about 600 at $50 / each . Monday night 's threeorchestra ball drew 600-700, although about 1,.000 tickets reportedly had been sold for $55 each. In hi s speech, Rhodes school reiterated that fi nancing is the main concern of his new administration, but said improving the quality of edu catio n, as well as increased ·slate funding, comprise a dual goal. He said that in fils Stale of Jones heading commission Grand jury gets murder case IDMS RIVER, N. J. (AP) -The state's case against a teacher charged with the murder of his 15year-old autilitic ward was referred to a grand jury Monday, authorities said. After a hearing, SuPerior Court . Judge Mark Addison ruled there was enough evidence Implicating Jeffery Clark, 32, In the death of his charge William "Rusty': Graham to turn the case over to a grand jury for aat10n, accorl!lng to Ocean County Assistant ProsecUtor Sabino Carone. . Fifteen Cents No .. -I K5 Vol. 2!1. No ·. quorum, no actions Meigs County Prosecuting to the board of county Attorney Fred W. Crow III · commissioners. The comrevealed tod~y that the miSsion is now reviewing the September term of Ute Meigs grand jury report. It is exCounty grand jury bas pected that action on the completed an extensive in- findings will be forthcoming vestigation of the Meigs at an early date. County Welfare Department Grand jury members and bas issued findings and requested permission to recommendations on -the continue their investigation department. past the normal expiration In making the an- date of Dec. 31, 1978, and the nouncement, Crow stated : common pleas court granted ''Due to numerous com- · a request continuing their plaints from Meigs county auUtority until the 15th day of, citizens, my department February, 1979." along with other county The prosecutor indicated agencies and the State that, in his opinion, the grand Auditor'~ office began apjury will not desire to proximately three months reconvene should the board of ago to investigate the overall county commissioners imoperation.of.the Meigs County plement most of the jury's Welfare Department.· - recommendations. It was 11 ThiS evidence was indicated today that the presented to the September county commissioners will term of the grand jury, meet this evening to begin which, in tum, issued a action on the recomnumber of findings .and mendations. recommendations on Dec. 30, Members of the grand jury 1978. The. Meigs CoWltY board are Roger E . Weaver, of commissioners is charged foreman; David R. Riggs, • with the responsibility of · Patricia L. Craig, Rol>ert E. administering the welfare Morris, Emerson Poo1er,· department on the local level. Margaret Gloeckner, Clyde On Jan. 2, 1979, I presented Kuhn , Jane Walton and the findings and recom- Donna Vance. ..f mendations of the gtand jury Nationwise--- en tine Richard E. Jone s was president Henry Wells who appoihted president of the was named vice president. In other action, the board Meigs County Commissioners when the 'board held its an- appointed Mary Hobstetter, n~al orga!li~aiional meeting clerk of the board of comMonday night. Jones suc- . missioners; James Cornell, ce~ds longtime board courthouse custodian: Electric chair will be sought . CHICAGO (A P) - The electric chair will be sought for John Wayne Ga cy, indicted on charges ·of murdering seven young men and boys whose bodies were buried at his .suburban Chicago home or thrown into a nea rby river, authorities say. Bernard · Carey, Cook County states attorney, said. Monday he would ask for Gacy's execution. He said fe sS€d to the killings - the nation's largest mass murder in this century - telling police he had sex with 32 boys and young men , then killed them. ·Police believe five bodies were thrown into the Des Piaines ' River. The bodies of two 'young men have been recovered from the ·river and linked to Gacy , auUtorities said. · Eight of the remains f~Wid there was "more than one at the Gacy home have been reason" why prosecutors identified, in addition to the co'uld ask for the death two bodies recovered from penalty. ~ut he refused to th e river. elaborate. Ca rey said he believes 12 Gacy was indicted Monday unbiased jurors can be ftiWid by a Cook County grand jury in Coo k Coupty , where Gary's for the seven murders. home is located, and that he Investigators have foWtd will oppose any attempt lo th e remains of 26 young men · mnve a trial ·elsewhere. and boys beneath Gacy 's The :16-year-<lld contractor hnme in Des PlaineS a has been in custody since late northwest Chicago suburb. last month and W:is charged The remains of another body f)4•c: 22 with mw·der ing 1 ~) ­ were found beneath hi s year~ld Robert Plest, whose garage. -disappearance earlier in the Gary reportedly has con- month lerl 'in Gacy 's arrest. 1 l~ ' ' • Charles Hysell, dog warden and Everett J. Holmes as apiary inspector. The following were appointed to the CommWtity operation. " Schools • Reaction to the governor's speech was predictable. with majority Democrats in the Legislature being cool but mostly ki nd. Republicans hailed it as a positive address, reflecting Rhodes' familiar "no new tax es" theme, which they sa id is Due to icy road conditions, tempered w the times. all thr~e local school districts Senate Min ority Leader of Meigs County remained Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port closed for a second conClinton, for instance, said the secutive day Tuesday. ,_ speech was one of substance Despite conditions,_ th e but indicative of the voters' COWlty was faring well in mood. In the Nov. 7 election, L'Oping with the cold weaUter he said, " I think the people and icy conditions. No power said they wanted the sarne _outages have been reported type of approach." and there have been only a House Speaker Vernal G. few highway accidents in the Riffe Jr,, D-New Boston, sa id past several days-caused by · he regarded the speech as in- conditions. viting bipartisan ·harmony. The ice was responsible for He said he a lso was glad the hospitalization of onr Rhodes listed schools as the resident, Timothy Sklorenko, rema1n closed =.~lJ~~~e~~t. ~::?o~~~= ~r;:~r:~~E:!:~~~ Rhodes was accompanied about 8:50p.m. Monday. He throughoutmostofthedayby was taken ' to Veterans his wife He len his three Memorial Hospital by the daughters, their husbands, Middleport emergency squad and his seven grandchildren. and was admitted for Voinovich, his wife treatment of.injur.!es. mother, four children, and · · 'i, ~~~~;~m~nt Jo~~':,'!~~~r~ :~~~i~e!hr~!nk~~zet~e ot,::,~ be known . Lynch said all 43 persons aboard the l21,43(){on ship died in th e blasts Monday at Gull Oil Co.'s \Vhiddy Island terminal near picturesque Bantry Bay. Also killed were seven Irish dockworkers. Lync h· told a news conference, held in a waterfront bar in Bantry, " I believe that every precaution was taken " to avoid such an accident. He sa id a government mvestigatio~ would begin as soon as possible. Oil company hvestigawrs stresS€d they had little evidence to work on. The wreckage of the tanker, broken nearly in half by . two ex plosions. was mos1ly under water , Driver cited after mishap The Gallia - Meigs Post,. Highway Patrol, investigated a two-vehicle accident Monday on SR 7 six-tenths of a mile north ·of Little Kyger :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::)8:::::::::::::::::::::::: Rd., at 3:25 p.m. Officers report a north EXTENDED FORECAST '· bound auto operated by Gary Johnson , 25, Gallipolis, bad Thursday through! stopped in traffic on 7. A Saturday: A chance o second north bound vehicle snow Thursday. Mostly fair driven by Robert Bailey, 27, Friday and Saturday. Pomeroy, was unable to stop Highs In the 20s to low 30s. and struck the Johnson auto Lows zero to len above in the rear. Thursday morning and five Both vehicles· incurred to 15 Friday and Saturday. moderate damage. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Bailey was cited on charges of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Crow; Bernard Fultz, Vernon · lieutenant governor at most Weber, Howard Frank and E. of the ceremonies. F. Robmson. He called serving in the of· Upon the recommen da!lon lice "a great challenge," but of county court judge Charles indicated he wants to be his Knight, the following in- own man , devoting most of dividuals were approved for his time to a new state and taking recognizance bonds, I o c a I g v e r n m'< n t Dorotha McKenzie, Edith commission he will head. Sisson, Marjorie Reuter, Rhodes said . Voinovich, a Elizabeth Hobst ett er and former state representative Donna Koehler. and Cuya hoga County Appointed to serve one- commissioner, "will make a year terms on Ute T.B. Board great lieutenant governor." of Trustees were , Howard Their tandem ticket in the Birchfield, Marie Blrchfield, .. November election marked persons Thelma Dill , Elizabeth the first time Ohio's governor Cutl er, James Roush, and lieutenant governor were COLUMBUs, Ohio (A P) _ Charles Rlffle, Mrs. Dwight elected as a team in Ohio's About 5,000 persons In nine Wallace, Mrs. Gruce May, 176-year history. In recent southeastern Ohio counties Mrs. Mildred Betzing and years they. have run remained without power Dollie·lJayes. separately, and th.e winners Monday · night after ice · BQnds were approved for frequently turned out to be of snapped a number of electric the following COWIIY officials : opposing political parties. power tines, a utility spokesJames Proffitt, sheriff; Oemocratic Lt. Gov . 'Tlan said. . Larry Spencer, clerk of Richard F . Celeste, who Buckeye Rural Electric courts; Wesley Buehl, ~oWlty narrowly lo st the Cooperative spokesman Phil engineer and Dr. Pickens, governorship to Rhodes last Skidmore sald,BO power lines coroner. Ia 11 , a tW!nde d Monda Y's were downed after ice formed Richard E. Jones, M;aMing activities, · but in an on them over the weekend. Webster and Howard Frank tlnac~ustnmed role. Some of the line~ had snapped were appointed to the Public He served as commentator as early as Sunday morning, As sistanc e' E11amining fora Columbus television sta- he sa ld . ' . Skidmore estimated full Committee .. The board lion (WCMH -TVl which established each Tuesday at carried l{hode~· inaugurati <>n service would be restored 6:30 p.m. as the weekly li~~ · Celeste , now a ,Private sometime today. meeting time. . c1t1zen a~o1~, . hved up to hls The outages affected Attending were Henry vow ln remam b1part1san and - 'Lawrence . Gallia Jackson Wells, Richard Jones and to say ':only n ice things" Meigs, vinton, Pike, R<Jss: James Rouish. about the acllv1t1es. Athens and Scioto counties. o Republic history may ·never Outage affects 5,000 ;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: FOUND DEAD James Lohse, 37; former radio personality wllb WMPO, was found dead Monday in CinciooaU. Complete details were lacking at presstlme today. PRICES UP RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) ~ Burley tobacco volume and prices were up slightly Monday at Ohio's only burley market. Sales were 506,322-pounds lor a combined total of $661,154 .08. The 100-pound average was $13,058, up 36 cents from Thursday's closing. � 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 8, 1979 brown fry lieving plants vaughan welch