http://66.213.69.5/files/original/57883338097370d57fff376d9da5d911.pdf e701a6172c1586cae302b02d37fdb30f PDF Text Text .. • Carter honors .WW t!,ead buried on Normandy beache3 Wednesday,Jan. 4, 1918 16 - TheDaUy ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY -' .,-JII:LIIH TIIOIWl llPI Willie Reporter 1tlousan<b 'of people - · American and French a.' OMA -HA BEACH, veterans and men, women and children from the Normandy, France (UPI) Preliclmt Carter ~ a surrounding ·villages pilgrimage today ID the waved French and American Normandy beaches where O.ga and altouted "Jimmee, V.S. troopa lllontted uhore .Tunsnee" u Carter and his . IIIII died In tbe 1944 lnvulm wife Rosalym landed by u.s. l1f Ewope, Work!" War· II's Air Force helicopter at 5:10 a.m. EST. IMptt ~y. Carter is the first To tbe· muiDed beat l1f Incumbent American · ckuma, he laid a wreath In the president to v.lslt tit~ cemetery • where 9,318 NormandY battlefields and American aoldlers lie burled cesnetery. IIIII paid hornace to ''the '!be Carters were met In brave men and w<men of the put who ~ve lnstred our cold but "sU1111Y weather by .President Valery Glscard predou freedom IOOay." . JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS-THURSDAY, JANUARY 5.TH AT 9:30 A.r.,. Special Clearance Sale prices all over the store - All sales final- No exchanges No refunds - Sale prices llm.Jt•d to stock on hand. January Clearance 10 Only Men's $26.95 January Clearance Little Girls' SALE I SNOWSUITS Good selection of styles & colors. Sizes 6 to 24 months and 2 to 4. Reg. S17.00 . .•... .... . ... . Sille S11 . ~0. Reg . s 18.00· •..•• . .•. . •.. . Sale $12.60 Reg. $21 .oo .......... .. .. Sale $14.70 Reg . $23.00. .............. Sale 516.10 Reg. 527 .oo......... ;_, ... Sale $18.90 Reg. S28.oo .............. Sale 519.60 Reg. $29 .oo .... .......... Sale $20.30 Reg. 536 ..00 ............... ~ ' le $25.20 COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR · REGULAR sg;oo TO 25.00 1 SALE PRICES' FROM $629 TO $1749 MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS AND JEANS GIRLS' TOPS A good selection of styles in sizes 29 to 46 · lengths · 30 to 36 . Solid colors - straight and flare legs. Save .30% on any Men ' s $14.95 of our tops for little girls r.ordurov Slacks ........ Sale $10.15 115.95 Corduroy ~lacks ..... . .. Sale $10.85 Men's 30%0FF ry Clea ranee Sale! Men' s Sl6.9S . Corduroy Slacks ........ Sale $11.55 Men' s Sl1.9S · Corduroy Slacks .......~ Sale $12 .15 Men's $18.95 Corduroy Slacks ........ Sale $12 .85 . January · MIEN'S SPORT COATS OUr entire stock of men's sport shirts on sale. Siies S, M, L and XL. Men's U.95 Soort Shirt~ ............... Sale S4.93 Men's S8.9S :.oort Shirts. ......... .. : •.• Sale $6.33 Men's S10.95 Sport Shirts .. : ............ Sale S7.73 ranee Sale MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Long sleeve styles in sizes S, M, L and XL. You' ll really save. Men's S5.95 Knit Shirts· .- ... -. ... . •.•. Sale 53.85 Men 's S8.95 Knit Shirts ................ Sale $5.75 ":'en's S10.95 Men's s :2.9S Knit Shirts... .............. Sale $7 .15 Sport St;irts .............. Sale $9.13 Men's 512.95 · Soort Shirts,, .... ; ...... Sale $10.63 Men's SJ6.'1'5 . Sport Shirts ....... .'..... Sale S12.03 Januarv,Clearance Sale! MEN'S . WESTERN SHIRTS True Western sty I ing . · long sleeves · solid color and patterns. OUr entire stock 1nduded . Men's S12..!.5 • Western Shirts •. : •.. ·•· ·· Sale $9.00 Men's- S13.9S Western Shirts .. -........ Sale 59.70 Men's $14.95 · We$tern Shirts .......... Sale $10.40 Men.'s S15',95 Western Shirts .......... Sale $1 L 10 Men's 117.95 Western Shirts .. ...... .. Sale $12.50 January pearance Sale MIN'S \ WINTER JACKETS Sizes 36 to SO - wool plaids · nylon cotton blends - and denims . OUr entire stock on sale. """'s $21.95 Winter Jackets ........ : ...... $16.00 Men's S24.95 Winter Jackets............ ; .. $18.20 Men's 529-.95 ..... , Winter Ja.c kets ...'. .......... . 521.85 'Men's S39.95 Winter Jackets............... $29.15 Men's 15t.95 ~ 1'\ Wint~ Jac.k ets ............... $43.75 Men's Sl9.95 Winter Jackefs ...... ... :: .... s65.65 January Clearance Sale! BOYS' SWEATERS Coat style$ ·and SlipovetS .. Sizes 8-20 - Good Selection. BOYS '8.95 SWEATERS .... . '4A5 BOYS '9.95 SWEATERs.......•4.95 BOYS '11.95 SWEATERS.. ....•5.95 . Knit Shirts ........... .. ... Sale $8.45 Men's $14 .95 -~ Knit Shirts ... , ........... Sale $9.75 1 Reg. S749 2 pc. Rust Tweed Early Am. 1 Reg. $849 2 pc. Brown Floral Early Am. MATCHING ANKLE LENGTH 1 Reg . S489 Sqfa only green-gold matelesse, Traditional · • Slle $369 1 Reg . S629 Sofa only gold brown "elvet, Contemporary Sale $489 1 Reg. S879 2 pc. blue-brown beige velvet ' Contemporary Sale 5669 1 Reg . S695 Sofa only multi-t;olor floral , jacquard Sale KNITTING YARN Good selection of solid colors variegated colors, sparkle colors. Buy what you need and SAVE! lh·- $469 . ' · 1 Reg . S624 Sofa only, rust velvet Con1em_porarv Prices Start At Only $6.66 $699 1 Reg. $955 Sofa & love Seat, mod~rn flora I SHIRTS Sale S699o 1 Reg. $898 ·2 pc. Early Am. Nylon floral Sale $69f 1 Reg. 1595 2 pc. Suit, inllll colored plaid · Sale Sl99 1 Reg. S96i Sofa & ~ove Seat, gold, grey, beige Sale 5699 . 1 Reg. 1624 Sofa only, Wear Dated, gold velvet Sale $449 1 Reg . $624 Sofa on tv, Wear Dated rust velvet Sale S449 1,Reg. $614 2~c. Rust, gold green multi-color Sole 1499 1 Reg. 1970· Sofa & Love Seal, green velvet Sale 1699 1 Reg. 11089 3.pc. section• I w-bed, gray velvet Sale1199 1 Reg. $767 Love Seal & Chair, vinyl patch Sale S499 1 Reg. 1739 i pc. green tweed Early American Sale S~49 1 Reg. $749 2 pc. green tweed Early American Salel549 ' \' . 1 Reg. 1979 2pc. velvet floral Early Am. · · Sale 1749 1 Reg. 5:864 2 p..:. brown , green, gold plaid Early Am.' Sale 5649 1 Reg . $8JS 2 pc. Velvet Floral Early Am . Sale S612 1 R~ . $1049 2 pc. velvet floral Early Am . Sale $799 1 Reg. S1D9B Sofa & Rocker Early Am., gold floral Sale $849 I Reg. 19912 pc. velvelfloral Early Am. . Sizes medium ( 15-15112), large ( 1616'12) , and extra large (17-17112) . 2 pockets - long tails - 100 per cent cotton presh'r unk . Colorful plaids. 1 Reg. $720 2 pc. gold rust multelassie CDntem. ·January Clearance Sale! January Clearance BOYS' WINTER JACKETS MUSIC DEPT. SPECIALS Boys 524.95 Our entire stock of dresses and pantsuits. Sizes months lhru 7 to 14. 25% Prices start as low as $4.501 . JACKETS ... .... ................ 114.97 Bo . .vs m.95 llJ 97 JACKETS........ .. .............. · January Clearance Sale! AM-FM stereo radio, 3 · speed record changer, 2..wood finish speakers. . · SALE •229 Reg . 5179.95 Panasonic Thruster Speakers, 8 inch woofer - 8 inch radiator, 21f> inch tweeter - 30 watt. SALE '155 PR. Long sleeve styles In solid colors and patterns. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys $4.95 Sport Shirts ........ : .......... $2.75 Boys $5.95 Sport Shirts •.•••••••••••••.••.•• $3.25 Be·~ 56.95 Sp, rt Shirts .............. ..... $3.85 Reg . $ 90.95 Wardrobe ............ Sale $72.95 Reg.~ 75.95 Wardrobe. ............ Sale 560.95· . Reg. S 59.95 Wardrobe ...... \.. ... Sale 547.95 Reg. S 74.95 Utility.... ............. Sale $59.95 Reg . $ 64.95 Utility................. Sale $51.95 Reg.$ 54.95 Utility................. Sale $43.95 Reg. 5109.95 China..... . ....... ; ... Sale $87.95 Reg. 5102.95 China. ................ Sale $82.95 Reg.$ 95.95 China. : ............ , .. Sale 576.95 Reg . s 75.95 Base................... Sale $60.95 . January , WOMEN'S nee SPORTSWEAR SALE Si2es 28 ~hru 46. Solid. printed or plaid styles. Reg. $7.oo ..... ...... .... ,.. Sale $5.25 Reg. S9.00. ................. Sale 56.75 Reg. m.oo. ............... Sale $8.25 Reg. su.oo .............. . Sale $9.75 Reg. $16.00............... Sale $12.00 Reg. $18.00 ............... Sale $13.50 Reg. s 9.oo .............. .Sales 6.75 ~eg . 512.00 ............... SaleS 9.00 Reg. $18.00 ........... .. . Sale $13.50 Reg.$26.00 ............ ~. Sale$19.50 Reg. $32.00 .............. Sale $24.00 .Reg. 548.00.............. Sale $36.00 MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE METAL CABINET SALE ~' . Choose regular or e~tra sizes of quality sportswear such as · Devon, .D ouglas M.arc, Bradley or Jane .Colby'. . . January Clearance January Clearance HIDE-A-BEDS AND COAT SALE January Clear1nce BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS · Reg.$4.00 ... .. .. ; ........ . SaleS3.00 . Reg. $5.00................. Sale $3.75 · Reg. 57 .oo ................ Sale $5.25 Reg. s1o.oo.......,........ Sale 57.50 Reg. 512.00 ...... : ......... Sale $9.00 Reg. $15.00 .............. Sale 511.25 BLOUSE SALE -SALE •299 DELPHOO, omo - A SPOKFStiAH for the American Agriculture Movement, ·the fon» behind the nationwide Iarmer's strike, said Wednesday night consumers are wrongly blaming the Mlerlcan farmer for high food prices. Alan Ranoom, a fanner fr;im Georgia, told a meeting of about 175 DOi thweltem Ohio farmers here, that .Increased p-ocery pr1ceo oouid be attributed to other. Items sold at fli'OCei"Y 1114re8, such as cigarettes, which the consumer purchu111'and adds to his shopping budget. Ransom urged the ,farmera to refuse to ae11 their products until Congress and the Carter admlnlltraUon work to provide farmers with 100 perlll!llt parity for their products. Blanket sleepers, robes, gowns -and footed pajamas. January Clearance Reg. 5349.95 Panasonic Amplifier, AM-FM stereo receiver, S-track player-recorder. .30%0FF By United Prell lnlenlatloDal ' CHILDREN'S .SLEEPWEAR SALE DRESS SALE REDUCED ' Jan!'ary Clearance Litlls Girls' Sale Reg.~~69.95 Panasonic Component Syste,;;, ' SLEEP OR·LOUNGES :t-$339.00 . ~leep or Loflllle ......... ,, ... $249.00 1-1389.00. ..~ . ·. ' Sleep or Lounge. ~ ............ $299.00 1-1444.00 OUr entire stock of ' women's . winter coats In junior. missy and half sizes. · . SAVE Sleep or Lounge Love Seat.... Sale $299.00 1-$648.00 Sleep or Lounge ............ $449.00 30% 1-$649.00 Hide A Bed.····· ·· ··~········S449.00 1-$1001.00 Sleep or Loung~ w-matchin!J Chair .... .. Sale 5699.00 Sale prices start at only $25 .19 ------·--~-·--·--~--~~--~ ----~~----~-l~---~------·---~·--·~-~---·~------~---------~~--·----·----~--~1 OPEN. FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 -..• E.LBERFELDS IN POMEROY - .• Well, If the Palestinians choose King Hussein, 1 shan agree." The Jordanian monarch and the shah of Iran will visit Egypt next week for . consultations with Sadat. Hussein is not eager to assUine responsibility for the Palestinians he drove out .of Jordan in a bloody civil war 1n 1910. Cl!rter said the . parties Involved ·1n the Middle East conmct "must recognize the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people and enable the Palestinians to participate · . In ihe delermination · of thelr · future." In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Minister Begin said he was glad Carter had not used the term "Palestinian state" warned Israel would ...,ver agree to Sadat's request that · Israel accept the right of Palestinians to "selfdetermination." "We don't beat aroWld the bush' " he sa~'d. ''The term seHdetermination means a Palestinian state, and we will not agree to such a mortal danger to Israel." Israel is concerned that a Palestinan entity, whether linked to Jordan or independent, would be used by Moscow and Arab radicals as " sprmg · boar d f or a · ' ' · • th aggresston agams ~ e Jewish state. · The next step in the Middle East peace effort comes Jan. , I~< with th e mee tin'g of two Egyptian-Israeli committees, ' . ·m one on po'lit'teaI tssues On J erusaIem and the Other . A Meigs County man with an apparent great hate for rural mall boxes - especially if they belong to someone else - laces two counts of theft and-or damaging such propllrty and of resisting arrest. Eyen so, Bruce Fleming, Rl. I, Long Bottom, laken before county court Wed· nesday, was pennitted to post a recognizance bond and go free. Fleming was arrested · Wednesday afternoon on a U.N. REPRESENTA· ' warrant charging him with TIVE Is a very Interesting the destruction 'of a mailbox owned by · Z~Ua Goppick. participant lo the Egyp. When Lt. Mike Zirkle and . tlan-Israell Cairo tal lis, Investigator Gary Wolfe of Secretary-Geoeral Kurt Waldhelm believes, but 11 would be IDapproprlate for him lo cbsilr the COD• ference, as participants the Meigs Sheriff's Department went to his Bald Knob resideqce to serve the warrant, Fleming ran Into a trailer, locked the door. and refused to come out. Deputies had to forcibly enter the trailer. Fleming was then transported to the sheriff's office, charged with resisting arrest and damaging the mailbox. Meanwhile, orficers obtained a search warrant for an outbuilding at the Fleming resldence In Order to recover a mailbox that had been stolen from near the , in· tersection of CR 28 an~ SR 124 owned by Mrs. Paul Bearhs, Rt. 3, Racine. Exec uting the sean.t. warrant Wednesday afternoon were Sheriff James J. Proffitt, Lt. Zirkle. In· vest lgator Wolfe, ond investigator Mike Mullens of the l'OUnty prosecutor's of- fice . · The mallbox was recovered and Fleming !Pwas charged · with theft In this case. Wednesday at 5:50 a.m. Carole S. Bush, Rt. 3, Racine. driving on SR 7 struck mod killed a deer approximately I> mile south ol Tuppers Plains. There wus moderate to heavy damage to the grille of her auto, and she was uninjured. ·' Retailers giving only ~~Briefol-iemeepting•~i~:::: ~: ~~~ mild help to farmers Save 30 Per Cent on our reniaining 'stock of coats for little boys and girls. Sizes 2 to 14. Janu;~ry Cle;~rance Sale S749 1549 1 Reg. $619 lpc. gold tweed Early Am. Sale 1479 1 Reg. $698 2pc. gold-rust jaquard Conlemporory Sale IS49 JACKUS ...................... .. '8.37 Boys $21.95 . . JACKETS ....................... 113.17 WINTER .COAT.S 1 Reg . $961 Sofa& Love Seat, modernflamestitch Sale 1 Reg. S879 Sofa & Love Seat, green rust iacquard Sale Boys $13.95 . CHILDREN'S FLANNEL Sale S469 $649 A GOOD SELECTION IN SIZES 8-20 January Clearance January Clearance Sale Men's $7.95 S-a le 1 Reg . S829 2 pc. iust, green, gold plaid Early Am . Sale PRICE v., OFF 1 Reg . Sll06 Sofa & Love Seat, gold tweed Earfv Am. Sale S995 1 Reg. l1203 Sofa, ~ove Seal, Chair, tan naugahyde Sale S895 1 Reg. l523 ~ove Seal, tan naugahyde Sale U99 1 Reg. $638 2 pc. Floral Early Am. . Sale S488 1 Reg. 1595 2 pc. multi-color Plaid Early Am. Sale U99 2 Reg. S779 2 pc. brown tweed Early Am. Sale1599 ·Palestinian card" to Carter. By MAURICE GUINDI Sadat i5 pressing for the ASWAN, Egypt (UPI) creation of a Palestinian President Anwar Sadat, '.in a major policy ahlft, says he homeland on the West Bank ,.ould support Jordan's King of Jordan and the Gaia Strip, Huaeeln as leader of the which 1..-ael captured in lhe Palestinians rather than 1967 Middle East war. In an Yasaer Arafat 's Palestine attempt to ease Israeli fears, be is proposing that such a · Ubefatlon Organi%8tion. homeland be under Sadat said Wednesday Jordanian control at least for after meeting President Carter for 45 mlnuteli that , the time being: Interviewed following ''lor sure" he would support Huueln, . abandoning his Carter's departure, Sadat longtime support for the PW was asked if the peaceu the sole representative of making process would be facilitated if the Palestinians the E'alelllnlans• The Syrians. and PLO in)· threw their weight behind mediately assailed Sadat's Hussein Instead of Arafat. "For sure, yeS, for ·sure," parley with Carter as a new step In the "sellout" of the Sadat replied. "The PLO has Palestllllans. The PLO said In shown <eallrresponsibllity In a atatement In Beirut that the last lew weeks especially Sadat had "offered up tbe after my visit to Jerusalem. Choose from two large racks of coordinates · Pre-teen slacks, bi'ouses, skirts. vests, tops and sweaters. _.,; $599 . WHILE lHEY lAST PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR sl49 WINTUK profoWld will for peace alld freeedoot ... We are ready to work in peace with all those who want to see freeds>m spread over the world." The two prellidents then strolled along the cliff overlooking_ Omaha Beach and walked among lhe 9.386 white marble cro8l1ell ·and Stars of David, which stand row on row in the grassy cemetery bordered with white pllpiars still In leaf. Carter was scheduled to wind up his visit to America's oldest ally as guest of honor at a state banquet at the Grand Trianon In Versailles REBECCA SMITH tonight. The president has a Rebet!rli Smllh, daughter sevenUt and final stop on his world trip in Belgiwn Friday . of Mr. and Mrs. CarToll Smllb, Route 1, Mid· During his ~irst day in Paris, Carter referred . dleport, who enlisted In the ' w.. t Vlrgtola NaUooal several times to the special Guard, March 18, 1917, wiU friendship ·between France leave for Fort jackaon, S. and the United States anll in a C.. oo Jan. · 15 for lour speech at the Palais des months of basic and A.f.T. Congres Wednesday night pledged that America 's trallllog. Sbe Is a 1973 commitment to the defense of graduate of Meigs High · School. Europe Is "allsolute." Man held on two mail box ·counts Yasser Arafat_'s PLO may lose Sadat suppo January Clearance Sole 1995 1 Reg . $624 Sofa only, gold velvet Contemporary e.n ttne at y -THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1977 PRICE FIFl'f~N CENTS NO. 184 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ------~------------------------------------~----~~--- EASY TO INSTALL January Clearance Sale! Before me ar:e more than 9,000 white a-osses erected in memory of those who died here:.. ' "We now have about 200,000 American fighting men In ' Euro!)ll sure that this threat i5 never before liS again ... "We are proLII of what we have done togetber. We are sure thai our friendo;hip w.ill be everlasting." , Giscard replied, In French and th~n in Engiish.'"FJ:ance expresses its gratitude to the families of all fltese men who have fallen foc ber freeoom . "Today, our two peoples stand together in their 11 • • 1 Reg. S130l Soli Love Seat, chair, brown floral Early 5529 Carter was greeU.d by an honor guard of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division and troops of Ute French 50lst Annored Regiment. The two presidents stood at attention as a blll!ler sounded "·T aps" ~-the traditional farewell bugle call - and a military band played tile Marseillaise and the StarSpangled Banner. Carter, wearing a topcoat , recalled In a brief speech that in June of 1940 ''General de Gaulle, leader of the French Resistance forces , ·said the flame of the French Resistance would not. die. FoW' ye~rs later oo the 6th of June 1944 the Allied forces came to the beaches ... to begin a heroic action leading to the liberation of EW'ope .. VOL XXVIIl BY WATER ' PIK While They Last. 1 Reg. 1779 2 pc. rust tweed Early American Sle 1599 l ·Reg. $878 Sofa & Love Seat, hi-back, Cont. Sale $649 1 Reg. S420 Sofa only Early Am ..rust tweed Sale 1299 DRESS COATS - BOTTOM ' Germany.', • e SHOWER MASSAGE . 1 R&Q. 51098 2 pc. Section,a I beige w-rust,._ blue So.le 5899 JUST 8 MEN'S s49,95 AND '65.00 FUR TRIMMED · REGUlAR '24.95 ZIPPER FRONT TOP AND Sale S569 Sale 1629 Am. January Clearance Sale! JOG SUITS LIVING ROOM SUITES Slacks - Skirts - Blazers - Vests Tops · Sweaters. January Clearance Sale! January Clearance Sale! Men's S14.1r5 January Clearance Omaha beach, ''he said, "Of the 25,000 who came ashore about 2.000 died, American Rangers had to scale a vertical 1oo.foot clllf whUe the Gertnallll above coiled down grenades upon them. On Omaha Beach hundreds of our troops lay dead and the sight was so impressive that the German commapders thought, until too late, that victory was won by d'Estalnc and his wife Antle· Aymone, who had arrived by helicopter live · minutes earlier. · The landing zone wan fi!W hundred yards from the American Cemetery of Saint· Laurent. jhe cemetery .overlooks Omaha Beach, scene of the fiercest fighting and heaviest Allied loSBeS of [).Day, June 6. Carler, looking tired on the eighth day of hia nine-day, seven-nati.on tour, recaUed .some of that fightilig. ''The 1St and the 29th ·American divisions were the ones who iaqded near here on I 0 Geaeva conference on the 1\tldeast. ret.; ...e thlaS y· e· ar . .La · . County board f ed ' -b dg d . ed. et a By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - StaU! Rep. ·A.G.·· Lancione, DBellaire, the dean of the Ohio General Assembly with 31 years of service, announced today. he will not run for reeIecUon this year and will retire at the end ofthe se ssl on · Dec he m em r . ... OOLUMBUS - AN UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN fell or Lancione; a · former House Speaker who wl!1 be 71 next ,jumped ID her dealh WednesdaY·' afternoon ..from atop Ohio ·Stadllan, Ohi9 Slate University police said. Authoritlea month, said he wants . ....,to devote more time to hIll wue, nsceived a report at 3:48 p. m. 'that someone had fallen, Madel lne, and to spend more 1111111fe1111y fn1m a caner who had seen a WOIJI8I1 seated on a 1aw prac11 ce. time WI'th L•ledge at the IDp of lhe stadium, Officials found her body on the 'd h,,.,. · sup · port'mg no H e 881 e Ill pev-t nen ID lhe.IJI.foot-tall alhletlc'facillty. . · particular Democrat ID take The woman was treated ,at· thei scene 8Sld taken to overhia 99th District sea\, but Un!Vel'llly Hoapltal's Emergency l\OO!n, wherei ,abe was will break his retirement vow pronouit~ dead about an hoJI!" .later. ·Pollee -iald they If fonner U.S. Rep. Wayne L. IUIJ)8Cted Do fotlllplay. ' . ' ' • . Hays of Flushing seeks the .. , ' seat. · OOLUMBUS - PAUL LANGOON, AN 0ffiCIAL of an In that case, sald'Lancione, organization that clalml to be the only national anti-busing he will run against Hays and P'O~ In lhe m~mtry, Wedneiday night was. elected president beat him. '11f the Oolumbu Board of Educatloit. Langdon, a 22-year "Thirty-two years al oite veteran of the-board, wu cbolen on a~ wte. , He wu elected ID the Board of DireCtors of the NaUonal political 'job is . quite 'a · .AIIoclatlon of Neighborhood Schools In Aupst. NANS claima career," said the five-foot..to have cbsi~ In virtually city that ~ been touched two-inch Lancione, who became Democratic floor by delegregatlon. Only two ollter school board members ln·the naUon are on the NANS board. · leaderonlytwoyearsafterhe · joined the House In 1947. "I am proud of my tenure NEW YORK- RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL, home of the In lhe House and I am sure I . Rocketlal and a top tourist attraction In New York City for 46 could continue my 'legislative )'earl, pianl to clole lladoon after alavlah Easter show, It was. 'learned -ly today. A IIPOkamast for Mayor Edward Koch ' accomplishments, t.!t thia ls l1lld Altm G. Manhall, Cent.- prealdent, lu1d lnfonned the a good time to step down . I ...w mayor l1f the ball'a planned cw.lag laS.. Wednesday. am 70yearsold'&lid, although kller Wedneaday, Marlball tearfully btlarmed union bealthy, I am not getting any younger.'.' offldall. ' . "Lance," as he ls known to · . 'lbe center opened Dec. 17, 1932 and baa attracted throlll!h close friends, was born !n .ibe yean1 DM1ft lblm 2110 million IOW"II!I.frCliD all over the Cementon, Pa., the son of an .c:ountry to aee the blgh«epppng Rocbtlea, the emavagant ·ataae pro&.etiolis and family lllma. Attendance bepn to slip In 1872, Ito-, and In 1117&, Radio City 1011 an estimated ,1.3 . By DAN. CIIISZAR United Press IDtematlooal Striking fanners begin!ling Ute fourth week of their national boycott have mustered only non-<!Ommital support from supllnnarkets and food distribution centers, who offer encouragement, but refuse to shut down in sympathy. Leaders o1 Amer ;can Agriculture, the group heading the strI"..e, tods y prepared tor . a Friday · Om aha, Neb., meet ing tn where fanners wlll present deman.ds to Agrtcu · It· ure secretary Bob Berg 1an d . " 1 h utt e ope was heid. for th e . . federal government to yield their tractors. Farmers encircl ed the to the farmers' demands for breakeven prices on their t'en ter with 200 tructors when products. Safeway olficluls rcht.;c..t t<i American Agriculture cl<ise the center. The officials farmers in Colorado were ioffered to · place promised support by two adverti se ments in newssupermarket chains and a papers a~y in~ lhey were · meat wholesaler, but won no "sympaU1etic" with farmers sympathy shutdowns. c':111eem•, and would allow Two fanners were arrest ed the Ameri ca n Agric ulture In a scuffle w1th poli ce movement to distr ibute Wednesday during a 'pellllons In Safeway stores. demonstratton · . in whi c h The farmers, who drove striking farmers blocked tractors and piclcup truck.• en tr ances to Saleway sto r•;•s from Colorado. WyominK and · Nebraska to the ce nter, Inc.'s regiona1 d'lslr lbulll\11 1 D Th center n enver . e Ita Ited food deliveries to a fanners iater were re1ea sed flve-!llate w-ea for only about ( ConUnu~ on page 1,0) whe n they · agreed to move inunlgrant cubi miner. His famUy moved to Bellaire in 1910, and young Lancione 0 . UC8ti0D graduated from high school at 16 and went on to Ohio U Opt State, where he earned ·a law degree. . At age 21, he was one of the A budget Of $285,369.39 for youngest ever admilled to tbe 1978 Was adopted When the Ohio Bar. He served as · Meigs County Board of assistant prosecutor tn Education met Tuesda·y Belmont Cowtty and was in night. the Army during World ·War Included in the budget are n. Then he came to the antt'clpsted expenditures for. Leglsl . ature, when there were ·ew special education n only 16 Democrats and I23 four cia•••• wht ' ch may"" started . Republicans. ~ Tf · . G be) during 1978. · 1 · A.G. ( or Atner1cus a has been Speaker Pro County Supt. Ri>hert E. Tempore, Democratic .whip .Bowen swore in 'the four and Democratic floor leader. members returning to new He served as Speaker In 1913- ·terms on the county board, 74, t.lt was ouimaneuvered . Oria Smith, RDbert Burdette, by his close friend, Rep. Harold Lohse and George RACINE Male members f:ID for regular · ;Methodist Church wlis Vernal G. Riffe. D·New Perry. Harold Roush, chauvinism may have ended meetings. Law provides· that authorlr.ed to use {he junior Boston, for the top spot tbe holdover member, was Wednesday in the ad· members can now receive $40 high audilorium from I to ~ following session. elected president and Oris . ministralffln policies of the but It was the consensus of p.m . on Saturdays and I.ancione has been senling Smith, vice pre~ident. Sputhern Local Board of the board that the payment Sundays, January through as chainnan of the Rules A payment of $40 a meeting Education when three women should remain at $2AI due to April, for games. The Junior Commiltee and was given a was established for board were sworn as new members the financial condition of the high boosters were given seat on Ute state Controlling memb·ers, payable for a of the board. district. permission to use the junior Board and his own private maximuin of 12 meetings a Beginning .new tenns were Liitd~ Spencer was given a high gym on Jan. 7 during the office in relurn for stepping year and the . boa<d · Janet sue Grueser, Shirley two year appointment a! evening hours. Tammy aside for Riffe without a authorized a payment of 15 Jolmson and Be\ty Wagner. clerk-treasurer and It was Bradlo.rd was accepted as a fight. cents a mile for traveling The fourth member receiving agreed to purchase alxind for tuition student. '!be January Lancione has l;teen expenses in 1978. Regular an oath was Gene Yost. her through the v. D. Ed· meeting was set for the 24th responsible for supporting meetings we,re set for 7:30 The board chose Oanas Hl11 wards Insurance Agency. It at 7:30 p.m. legislation to cQIDbat coal p.m. on the first Tuesday of . as president for lhe new year was voted to join the Ohio miners' "black lung" each monlh. and Gene . Yost, vice School Board Association. disease, of which he Is • Bus driver certificates president. Regular meetings UabiUty insurance for board convinced his father died. wer~ issued to Patricia Pape, will be held on the lhird members was purchased and He said he wil,l continue to Jerry Blaclt and Hilton Wolfe, Tuesday of each month at aservlce fund for expenses of take an active role In Ohio Jr., and liability insurance , 7:30 p.m. In the high school board members to meetings . Democratic politics. for board members were cafeteria. It was agreed to · was eStablished at $1,000 . purchased: continue P.BYing all board·. The Racine United Pomeroy Pollee In· vestigated 30 accidents an4 m!llloo. . made 26 adult arrests and two of juveniles In D<:Cember 1 according to a report sub, . !WITL\00, CHilE- PRESIDENT AUGUSTO Plnocbet, ' mltted by Chief of Pollee Jed ·bolsterecl by ' an ov....-helmlng vote of confidence ln(lila UDited Pre111lnle1'118Uoaal foW'-weeko()ld strike and sehd traveled through western In Madisonville Wednesday. decline in anllclpated . Webster to Council 'l)lesday . .'JIIUituy regime, hu told the Ctllean people to forget about .eJectloal· llltll 18111.. . Tenalon quietly heightened 188,000 UMW niembers In 22 Kentucky for the second Anwnber of UMW-members demand for coal, plus a drop nigh!. straight day, bUt disbanded were at lhe ooildlng the off in coal car traffic. The depaljment issued 888 , Plnodlel racked up a n-ly 4-1 margin Wednellday In a In the Appalachian coalfields states back to !heir jobs. :pet«-no ballot on wbelher Chilean• IUf1IIOl"l his rll!ht-wlng Wednesday as weapon· Authorities in Eastern after six hours.·State police. previous day, protesting When those cutbacks are parking tickets, collected iDillWy regime lg&lnlt a U. N. cbarle d. maulve human wleldln& roving United Mine Tennessee today conttnued who monitored the caravan, alleged slowness In made next •eek, a $3,031 from the parking · said there were no spokesman said, a total of meters, and drove the crulser Workers pickets marched their cloae watch m tbe processing food stamps for [rlabta vkllatlona. through eutern Tenneam . movement of 110me 11011 out-of- controntallons. qoo Norfolk & Western 4,150 miles. miners and their famUies. The area of concentration Arrests and kinds made· State pollee at Hazard, Ky., employes will be oUt of work WASHINGTON- AN AUTHORl'I'Y ON THP! So~et KGB and caravanii containing stale pickets reportedly . were: operaUng under IIPJ IIIIICJ lllld tllday the manber l1f Ruulan and Communllt lllllll'eds of miners IWI!pt . anned With knives, guns, ax in KentuckY .las the . non· reported a coal-dumping lnci· In 14 states. bloc IDIIIIIgtaci Cllrlc:en operating n tbe United. Slates bail through weottern Kentucky, handles and baseball bats, mionPyroMinlngCo., where dent just over the Letcher In Diinoia, the. American suspension I, reckless 1w .., by f1J1111b1f 110 pe1 cenc to IIIII' since the dawn of aD threatening to J:1ose noo· · who .were apected to roam a burned wooden raUroad County line near Pound, Va., Electric Power ,Service Com- operation 3, fleeing an offlctr trestle last mooth forced the Wednesday. pany's Cook coal-loading 1, left of center 1, 'a ssauh 4,. . liMite Ill trl2. . • UMW operatlona. their region again, Julm a.rran, authclr of a lr14 book on the KGB, which li In Metropolis, shut leaving scene 2, lntoxlcaUon · terminal Meanwltlle, lhe recesii"COD· A deputy said the pickets finn to truck out it:l coaL · Also in Virginia, Norfolk & James Hawkins, vice pres!· Western 1\Bllway In Roanoke down by violence involving 2, splledlng I, passing on reprdld UI!IDOIIIIbe 11101t definitive on tbe subJect, laid In · tlnued In Washington w<re their weapons plainly In an article In 1111 JanUI1'1 illulll1f the 1\eader'a Dlgllllt that so negotiations beiween the ~ew Wednesday, but ·without dent o,f UMW Dlittrict 23, said said Wednesday it will ~lose abou.t 300 miners Dec. 14, double yellow line 1, . no pick.U returned ID the Its West End Car Shop next resumed opera.tions disturbing the !)~lace 5, faUure' 'IIIIIIJ Scm.t iplll are Cll*"atlna in Amlrlca, U.S. COIIIter· UMW and the Bituminous Incident. A caravan of 11early :110 Kentucky Department for Tuesday and furlolll!h 300 Wednesday with supervisory to yield 2, disorderly conduct lrHP'I•ctoftlcenare-bletok"P Inset d. them. ''Today Coal Operlkn AYoclatlon. t11ere are _ . p!Gf I Nl OmnnmW IDiel at work In No date bas '-t set lor lhe cars and trucks carrying Human ResotD"ces Building employees because of a and security per110nnel. I, asaufed clear distance 1,' and destructloo of JH'operty I. l'eii!Jllptlon f!( ta1lts to end the some 800 striking . miners t Ulllanued on pq1. 10) ·, Ladies in majority ·on b.oard ~ every 30 accidents investigated in Pomeroy War closer in Appalaehia coal fields \\I A ... . �• 2 ~ The David Sch"ii~ider named School money problems under study Jiy LEE LEONAIUJ lmnlediately from the viewUPI StatehoUS!' Reporter points of educa\YJn, state COLUMBUS (UP!) - The appropriatloos an'8 taxatioo. Ohio House and Senate have Senate President Pro Temofficially embarked on pore Oliver Ocasek, 0-Akron, separate courses of study of - said the Senate Educatioo the · s)ate's school funding Committee would work dilemma . · exclusively oo a solutioo to · Legislative leader~ say 'the· Cleveland school \hey are hoping for some financing problem. He said Ohio 's current answers in a few mooths , bill are promising no permanent school subsidy formula would solutions before next be looked at by the state Novembef.•s importarit Department of Education lUid statewide· election~. the Education Review House Speaker Vernal G. Committee, a joint panel of Riffe Jr., D-New Bqston, the General Assembly . Wednesday directed the Rifle said the study, and he chainnen of three staniling emphasiud it is not an committees to begin hearings investigation, would involve normal sc~ool operating does not start until July 1979. Riffe directed tlle House costs and would not get into Finance Committee to find desegregatioo . "This l5 a •why~unt ,' not a out why some four dozen Ohio wilch-hWll," he said. "We school districts have either want to lind· out why schools closed, or have been on the are having to close when verge of closiing, despite the we've increased aid to them trebling of state aid to public by more than 200 percent schools in the last seven years. since 1971." He instructed tlle House Riffe set no timetable for coming up with answers. " We Ways and Means Committee intend tAl have some by to hold hearings on a November," he said in proposed constitutional amendment which could shill response tAl questions . " As far as a comprehensive the burden of school support solution is coocerned, we from prop~rty taxes to might very well be into the lltcome taxes. · And he called on the House next budget period," said Riffe . The next budget period Education Com mill!!" to look ~' House.reargues criminal By LEE LEONARD , Wednesday , UJe House added UP! Statehouse Reporter an amendment allowing the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The immediate expungement of Ohio General Assembly has indictments and charges ii adjourned for the weekend they are dismissed en: if a after a tw<r<lay work \Yeek, defendant is found innocent. its first of 1978. · But tAl ensure approval, House briefly Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, OThe rekindled an old fire Toledo, the chief spoosor, had Wednesday in passing tAl take another amendment legislation calling for the · preventing the exppngement erasure of criminal records of violent felooies such as after 20 years of murder . rape and assault. demoostrated good hehavior . The amendment, termed an The criminal record " escape hatch" by "expungement" bill cleared Wilkowski, cleared by one over the objections of vote.conservatives, but not before As passed, the· bill would it was watered down to , allow a previous offender, exclude the erasur.e of who has not been convicted of records of violent felonies. anything other than a traffic The vote was 55 to 36 violation for 20years after his nearly identical to the tally in discharge from confinement, 1975 when a similar bill was tAl apply to a court of common passed and UJen buried in a pleas for expungement of his $enate committee for the prior record. He would have next 20 months. tAl pay a $50 application fee . Prior to 4 . passag. e Under the amendment Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcxneroy, o., Thursday, Jan. S,l!rn ' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan . 5, 1978 rec~rd inserted by Rep . Terry L. Tranter , D-Cincinnati, dismissals and innocent verdicts would have to be erased at 0nce upon of the application defendant. Rep . Richard G. Finan, R· Cincinnati, complained this provision would make it "an organized crime bailout bill" with technica l dismissals being expunged. Current law allows a convicted felon tAl apply for expungement three years after his final discharge from prison. Those convicted of misdemeanors must wait one year. wTlkowski made an impassionedplea that "we expunge from UJe hearts of man the last ··vestiges . of vindic· tiveness." He said ex..:onvicts who have built new lives over a 20. year period deserve erasure ' Leadt?d. gasoline ~heaters face c~ackdown by EPA issue of their records so they can hold public office, receive promotions and pursue professional careers. But Rep. Donna Pope , R· Parma, disagreed, saying the "public wants a·.tough stance on crime." " What is the purpose of expungement?" ·asked Mrs. Pope. "Is it to help the ex-<:oo get a job and community standing? If he hasn 't done it in-20 years, he's not going tAl do it by Iosiing his records." And House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, R.Bowling Green, expr~~ concern that expungement · would "put us all on the .same level as a convicted felon" because prosjlective employers would always be wonderil!& if a job OP,plicant had a past record. " How do you prove that you did not have a felony?" asked Kurfess. "There is a difference between those who have embezzled and those who have not, especially tAl the banker." · Into the" constitutional requirements of school funding, now under questlM in the courts, ·and to examine a bill earmarking tax revenues lor primary and secondary education. "I cannot promise anyone that we will have aU the answers to educatioo 's fiscal problems," said Riffe. "I can promise everyone that we will work to carry our part of the shared responsibllty of public education ." "We're going to find out if the equal yield formula is worth it, and whether any 'frills ' that have been mandated by UJe state are causing the schools tAl close," said Riffe . The equal yield subsidy formula, which was adopted to furnish an equal amount of state assistance to school districts . with equal local needs and taxing effocts, will not be fully funded until 1979. It has been declared unconstitutional by a Hamilton County Court and is now under appeal. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, chairman of , the Finance Committee, said be would begin the week of Jan . 16 to summon officials of school districts in financial difficulty before his panel to find out what they hav~ done with their money. TAXES RETIJRNED ' Slate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported of the distribution $1,101,102.21 in 1977 intangible taxes on financial institutions and securities dealers to 70 Ohio counties. Meigs County's portion of the total was $721.26. TV•• .in· Rev.iew By JOAN HANAUER when they require wtleaded cost of leade,d gasoline By EDWARD K. DeLONG to be the reason car UPI Television Writer appears fuel . is . the . target of an WASH)NGTO,tt (UPI) owners have enlarged gas NEW'YO!p{ (UP!) _"Laverne &Shirley" was in first place The apparently widespread Environmental ·, Protection lank wenlngs on vehicles in the ' Nieisen ratings for the last week of 1977, and Sir practice ·of illegally (illing Agency crackdown. EPA officials say the lower designed for unleaded fueL Laurence Olivier in "Come Back, Little Sheba " ranked 58th in cars with leaded gasoline Once gas tank openings are a list of 58. • · enlarged, the cars can accept Before leaping tAl conclusions about the base tastes and low tlle larger nozzles of pumps 1 · dl hedul e for the delivering ,cheaper, leaded mentality of th e te evislon au ence, give the sc week along look and blame NBC for pulling the drama on New gasoline.· · Year's Eve. . . . The practice has become so In Ute same time period CBS and ABC settled for reruns of popular that Enon is now regular programming _ "The Jefferl!ons," "Tony Randall" including warnings in credit- and "Kojak" oo CBS and "Siarsky and Hutch" and "Love card billing notices. Surveys Boat" on ABC. NBC chose this night of alcoholic merriment to in eight states showed ahout hedul g1 1 e a tra c pay ahout an aging alcoholjc. The show had Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. 10 percent. of the cars sc required to use unleaded an 8.3rating and a 17 per cent share of the andience. As the year ended, the race for second place in the Nielsen gasoline actually were helng ratings continued hot- there Is no race for first beCause ABC refue led with leaded has it all sewed up. In what promises to be a seesaw, CBS was gasoline, officials said. in second place so far this season, with NBC at the bottcxn. cars built during or after · In the ratings for the week, ABC in a rare event this season DEAR DR. LAMB - I'd Losing Diet. It is a. balanced 1975 have catalytic converter lost tAl CBS, again with NBC in . the celliu. That's without like your comments on diet you can use as a basis for antipollution devices that by Nielsen including the CBS' high scoring National FootbaU Cona continued balanced diet · law must burn only unleaded ference NFL championship game program on New Year's Day fasting as a means of losing in its list of top shows. weight. I have heard that it after you have reached your gas. desired weight level. Others Just two tanks of leaded . Nielsen did not rank the Dallas-Minneoota game, which ran can be harmful and even dangerous to one's health. who want lois issue can send gasoline in a car with a from 6-8:40 p.m. Eastern time, because it began 6 p.m., which 50 cents with a long, stamped, catalytic converter can Also, should one's age he is not prime lime. CBS is mad because it claims Nielsen should sell-addressed envelope for it wreck the anti-pollution considered before attempting to me in ca~ . of this device and add to air have ranked the portion of Ute game that ran from 7-8:40 p.m., (prime time on Sunday njghts begins at 7 p.m., Eastern time ) to reduce this way? newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, pollution, EPA officials say, whichwouldbaveuppedCBS'totalfortheweek. DEAR READER- J don 't Radio City Station, New "We are concerned that How CBS put together its high score ior the week 1s easy to think anybody should try York, NY 10019. some drivers are asking' see -five of the top 10 Shows 10 of the top 20 bore the CBS f~sting to lose weight on his DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a gasoline station operators tAl brarut. ' ' · . own. A single· dsy of a 21-year-old male wlio looks · put leaded gas in their cars,.. ·css has reason too to feel good about Carol Burnell who complete fast will cause like a 16 year old. 1 have a which require unleaded has been scoring 'poo;ly on Saturday nights oppOsite Asc's weakness, loss of water and baby face and have very little fuel, " says Marvin Durning, slit:cessful "Love Boat " salt which the ' body needs, facial hair. I have heard that tlle EPA's deputy chief of The Burnett show ~ been switched to Swiday nigllt, where and may start causing I could take male honnones enforcement. . it did very nicely in Its time period and ended up in a tie with chemical imbalance of the to make me look older. If this " This is a violation of the ABC Sunday movie, "Serplco/for 9th place 1n the listings. body. The secoild '. day of a is true, 1 definitely want to federal law and may subject The good news for ABC was the 33 share of the audience that complete fas~ is worse . have it done, but 1 was the station operator to a television movie "The Macahans'' received, since that its Headaches, faintn.ess and wondering what exactly $10,000 line. Customers and served as a pilot for its upcoming series, "How the West Was increa.sed weakness is would it do? station operators alike should Won,. ---~---common. · DEAR READER- If you be aware of UJ!s penlllty. Under mediCal supervision, are just talking shout hair, "Drivers should kno.w that · The 10top network television programs for UJe week ending some pe<iple can fast safely to that can be an independent putting leaded gas 'in a car lose weight. T)1ey will ·1gse lam iii a I char a cterlstic. designed for unleaded will not Jan.!, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were : \ 1: 11 Laverne & Shir1ey"; 2: liHappy Days"; 3: "60 Minu· body muscle fro11) fa:rtlng . e n g i n e "tes"; 4: "Three's Company": 5: "Alice"; 6: "One Day at a Remember that the North i m P r 0 v e The large, rapid weight loss American Indian has little performance, fuel economy is because about half of the facial hair. You may. resent or any other driveabilily Time"; 7: "Barney Miller" ; 8: "BIII'Jiaby•Jones"; 9: (lie) uSerpicou and ''Carol-Burnett." calories supplied !o run the factor ." lookin_g young now, but later In a notice issued body durh\g the complete fast comes from bodf"''JII'b'tebi. it may be a .definite ad· Wedne.sday, Durning· urged ' · Those gaunt human skeletons vantage. If the problem is more than maj(r oil companies to join that you may have seen Exxon warning customers pictures of from prisoner of ha ir, and you are concemed that a service station your masculine war camps from World War about development,lhen you should opera!Or can be fined for fuel D are an -·example of the first see your doctor and have law violations and he praised ultimate in the body's use of an examination. There are a Enon for its Initiative. • its. own muscl~s to provide number of medical conditions Stepped-upinenforcemen!'ls March I - ..... lanned 1978, a. ,.,e Meigs basketball team won a spot In energy. P "·unty Board of Elections district tourney play. , Individuals with a numher that can decrease masculine spokeswoman said . ·Past "" , 1\'Iarch 7- Groundbreaking of medical · disorders appearance, musculature EPA lines or citations for came. to a 2·2 split vote on defjpitely should not fast . and strength. These can alleged violations have voter registration for t~e ceremonies were held for the new quarters of the Meigs ' Older people who ne~ to range from decreased . involved the . U.S . Postal county. March 2 - Petitions .lor Branch of the Athens County :keep their· muscle mass production of male hormone Service, Yellow cab Co: and to more complex endocrine the cities of Houston, primary electlol" became · Savings and Loan. Pomeroy because 'it is harder to Mayor Clarence Andrews Chicago, Findlay, Ohio, and . available. develop mus(,Jes again should problems, It Y9U simply have a Waltlla M March 3The department expressed his concern u to not fast either. m, ass. f Sh Iff J Pr Ifill d why · Pomeroy and I would say to the deter· decreased amount of male EPA officials said using o ,er ames o a~ mined do-it-yourself dieter hormone, then taking ,.ad- leaded gas in 10 percent of all all f1re and emergency wuls Southeastern Ohio do not do that if anyone insists on dltlonal honnones may cause cars requiring unleaded fuel , were busy about the county well on HUD grants. March 9 - Authorities fasting, it should.. not be an increased growth or would cause a 70 percent - checking schools after prolonged for over one day. A thic~ening of facial hair and Increase in hydrocarbon and several bomb threats were oought the identlficatloo of a male body found• along the prominent hair carbon monoxide air received. better way is to eat lightly ' more Ohio River in Letart Towndistribution. It , may cause pollution and an in ease . March 4 Volunteer ooe day, and eat a nqnnal ship, your voice to deepen and it • lead pollutioo levelscr ' / workers prepared for the balanced diet the second day. March 10 - The Middleport EPA experts are W.Certain annual Meigs Cancer The problem with fad diets may stimulate the, muscular Board of Public Affairs took growth If you . are also whether the 10 percent Crusade. is that you don't correct the steps to free Its water system p~ystcally acttve . .' Male violation figure applies March 5-:::-. Robert Wingett, basic dietary problem that of some of the natural hormones may a~ rncrease · nationwide because most of . Syracuse; ' Charles Legar, caused the obesity in the first . place. If you want to lose your aggressive tendencies. the Initial attention focused · Pomeroy, and Pete Shields, elements ·which cauaed pipe weight and stay at an optimal If you are already producing 00 self.,service stations the Letart Township, were corrosion and impoao!d a 26 ' . named to receive Pomeroy cent charge per customer to level you have lo learn to ~at a nonnal amount of male spokeswoman said right. To help you I am hom1one, taking additional . But she added, "lbere are Chamber of <;?mmerce "Man pay for the improvement. Mal'dlll - Announcement sending you The Health amounts may have. lillie, If going to be more surveys of the Year awards. carl was made of the first woman any effect. . conducted in ... Wolle's Southern High Letter number 4-7, Weight 1978 HEALTH Fasting a .had -answer a Buckeyes open league play ·against Badgers (7- T division manager . Sport Parade . PORTSMOUTH - David the dlvillon. These Include B. Schneider of Marion hal speaking engagements, been named public ~afrs presentation of lnfonnational manager of General programa and llailon work Telephone Co. of Ohio's with area news media. The division serves more soli'lhern division headquartered here, the · than 128,000 customers.ln 81 company announced today: exchanges. District offices Schneider, a General are maintained in Athens. employe since 1969, is filling Circleville, Georgetown, Portsmouth and '~ the vacancy created by the Jackson, •, Wilmington. death of Billy L. Bauer last A native of Zanesville, Nov. 4. Schneider' started with Joseph C. Sharp, general l as pu~lic In· General manager, said Schneider will . be responsible for public · formation assistant. He wu David Schneider affairs activities throUghout promoted to internal com• muni.cations manager in 1971 and'· served In that position !.ellen of opi.ql011 are ·welcomed. they should be 1 wttil being named to his new less than 310 words loq (or be aubjeet to re..,ctloo b)' 1 post. lbe editor) aDd mllll be llped wilb the slpee's ad· I Before joining the com· dress. NatSies maY be wltbheld upon [llhUcaliOil. I pany, he worked at "The However, on requeol, aames wiD be dlsel•ed. Letten I Western Star" in Lebanon and . the "Ashland Timesshould be Ill gOod ~te. adcJressiDg Issues, not per· · SOilalltles. • 1 Gazette." Schneider Is a 195ii .I I graduate of Zanesville High I School. He earned a , I bachelor's degree in jourI nalism from Ohio University I in 1959. I A U.S. Army veteran, he holds membership In Dear Sir: Lebanon Masonic · Lodge 26, To the pel'90n who cut down one of my trees for a F . & A.M., and Marlon Christmas tree, I wish you a Happy New Year, too. Chapter 62 of the Royal Arch Mter all, we raised it from a sapling. - Mr. and Mrs. Art · Masons. Glhnore. Schneider also Is president of the Columbus chapter of the International Association 11 of Business Communicators, a member of the General Telephone Credit Union ' board of ditectors and past president of the WArren County branch of the South· Ohio Heart delive'ry on tllal grain which western CAMPO, Colo. (UP!) Association. Striking farmers plan to was not grovm." manipulate wheat prices at the Chicago Board of Trade in their attempt to achieve 100 percent parity, accordiing to an American Agriculture spokesman. Wheat farmers are being encouraged not to plant crops By KENNETH R. CLARK and instead to purchase grain Uulted Press bllerutioDal ONE FOR THE ROAD: Betty F'1111101s says she's sorry she from the commodities board at the going price, said Gene played bartender to a group of students during a recent Schroder, who added (he segment ol NBvTV's "Today" show, and has apologized to demand will drive prices up school officials in Hartsdale, N.Y. MlBs Furness served a 30. and fanners can sell the proof strawberty-flavored "Malcolm's Hereford Cow" drink to a group of children aged 12 to .14, asking them, "Would you grain back at a profit. "Riglit now it's cheaP.,.. for drink this rather Ulan a shot of scotch at home?" The kids Uked · farmers to sit doWI!, not plant the booze and said they would. Miss Furness says thai's jWit anything and then purchase the point- the attractive danger such sweet alcoholic drinks crops from the board for less pose foc children. The school board isn't mollified - says it than he can produce it for," may rue a criminal comolaint. 'd Schr 0 de sru r· sAME TIME, SOON: When Kathy Cr~by was lf 23-year-old Schroder said the added starlet two decades ago, she shelved a show business career to demand will drive prices up marry Bing Crosby. But Bing is gone now, and Kathy is taking wttil the figure reaches 100 tllal career out of mothballs. She opens Jan. 13 in Greensboro, percent parity, the amount farmers must invest to N.C., in a road show production of "Same Time Next Year." produce a crop. Parity is now She's rehearsing it in New York and says It will play "most everywhere in tlle South." Says Kathy of the play, "It's so about 64 percent. · sitper. I saw 11 in the flt:st two weeks . (on Broadway) and Federal law . requires to myself, '1\vanttodothat play."' thought dehvery on gram. ~chased · from tbe co~odittes board, a regula~10n Schroder · EL MACHO: Gloria Stelnem says "deep down" Presldeat predicted will pose problems carter is a male chauvinist. The .feminist leader bases the because the market sells charge on Carter's failure to protest when his wife, Rolal;,aa, more gram than farmers was excluded from a staie dinner in Saudi Arabia, where such affairs always are stag. Ms. Steinem says the S:audls sliD pr~'t!';· od ced 2 "barter" w001en -that carter probably would have protested bill' ~:r iswe/~ u b 1 had Jews or blacks been barred, but, says she, " ...there was · the~~n was 1~ b~on a~.'!s not one wocd of comment ahoul the exclusion of wcxnen." 1r· d d, h said "Ali th a e • e · ose people w.11° have be~n · {ILIMPSES:. Richard Rodgen will be awarded Stereo manlpulallng tlle · gram Revtew's c_;erlificate of Merit. Jan. 12 in New York , .. Leaa ~Jl!"'kel With paper bushels _Hor·:e begms rehearsals next mooth in Los Angeles for the willh~~etAlcomeupwtthtllat Feuer. and Martin pr~clion of "Pal Joey," lljlder the grain. . direction of Gower.Champion . .. Dick Van Dyke will be in St. As of Jan; 17, ~ter wheat Petersburg, Fla., next week to tal!" "~htsof the Ringling farmers will begrn plowmg Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus for. NBvTV ... VIce wtder 5 percent of thefr crop President Walter Mon~le celebrates his 50th birthday today each week until 100 percent .... Doctors in Tel Avtv say former Israeli Prime Minister pa_rity I~ r~ched, Schroder Golda Melr, wh? has been battling a severe case of flu, will be srud. H~ satd those farm~rs out of the hospttal by t)le weekend .... also wit! begin purchasrng co~odity wheat. AB of now, a f~er cannot produce anytlling and Wednesday night. MUNSON HONORED then purchase his crop from Munson, who batted .308 for CLEVELAND (UPI) the hoard for less than it New York Yankee catcher the World Champions last . wotdd cost him tAl produce Thurman Munson was named season, will receive the it," he said. "But the price ProiJ!SIIional of the Year by award at SMACO's first will' riae when we all d~mand the Sports Media Associalloo awards dinner Feb. 13 at the of Cleveland and Ohio Cleveland Plaza. ., r ----------'"' I ----------- ~ ---------------~ peopletalk '• ) v "' . ""·• ,' '"' .. •l•· .•. '" ' >'..1• "' Thursday's Games Phoenix vs . Boston et Hartford New Jersey at Cle~Jel&nd New Orleans at Milwaukee Friday'' Games san Antonio at New Jersey LosAng at Philadelph ia Mi lwaukee at Houston Atlanta at New Orleans lndil!lne st washington New York at Chicago Detroit i!llt G;olden State Rednten drop 72-62 non-league battle .. NHL Standings By United Press lnternollonal l NOW OPEN •• GINO'S OF MASON •• ' :•• •• •• • ••• ..• CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati Stingers veteran de· fenseman Pat Stapleton entered Christ Hospital late Wednesday with a possible ulcer and will undergo tests today. Stapletoo became ill in the early part of Cincinnati's game against New England Sunday night and did not return to the ice. PHONE 773-5536 • A • • •• ,,' " and building materials • '· ' • ,, "Offensively we did a good job," said ·Nichols. "We moved the ball well. We probed. We may have moved Portlend 29 5 .853 it as welL as we've done all Phoenix 22 U .611 8 seattle 19 20 .487 12'1> year, but I question the job Los Angels 17 19 .472 13 we did on defense." · 16 20 ·444 " GoldenWednesda•(s St. ~e vt'ctory was· the flrst.in Results .u1 Buffa lo u, Los Angeles 93 the conference for Toledo, New Jersey 115, Phoenix 83 Which dropped a one-point Ph i\a 108, Cleve land 93 Houston 10-i, Ind iana 96 decision to Central Michigan Denver 119 . San Antonio H4 early in the season. Detroit 111 , Atlanta 97 Gold.m st. 115, Chicago 94 It was WilUams, a 6-5 Seattle 116, Kan City 110 senior wh. o put the Hurons Coach Art Laoham's Rio management I've ever seen." · Grande College Redmen gave When will aU this utterly ridiculous spending stop, though? t•;:',:.~,~~ 'l;~~~~~~=~ce host Central State a good "God knows," says Corbett. · w. L. T. Pts tile-before falling 72~2 in a "Maybe it won't stop until we owners say tllis is as far as ~~ 1 fs~:~J~~s ~t ~~ non~conference contest we're gonna go, we're not goona go another step further, we're Atlanta 12 ts 11 35 Wednesday night. gonna call a strike. Do you think we have the guts to call one? I NY Rongers 13 16 9 35 ·' The Marauders, defending wonder. · · smythe Dl~.·l~n t . Pts. District 22 NAiA champions, "We're idiots if we tllink college baseball is going to provide Chicago 12 16 10 34 led by two at halftime, 24•22 , us an automatic farm system. That'D never happen. We're not ~~~~~~~~" 1 1~ over . the injury-riddled too bright either if we sit back and believe UJaltelevision is Minnesota · • 23 4 22 Redmen. going to keep offering us manunoth contracts, and we're st. Lou~ales confer~n~! 4 20 Mark Swain paced Rio deloding ourselves if we think the fans will sit still for Norris Division Grande's attack with 31 increased ticket prices. So where will this whole thing stop? Montreal V:; L. T; Pt;i points. Don Bibson added 12 7 You teD me. · Los Angele~ 11 13 6 40 for the Redmen. "llitimately, I think the law of sutiply and demand will Pittsburgh . 12 18 8 32 Rio Grande ·outscored the prevail," he says, pulling it another way. "We have to draw 1.6 Detroit 11 18 s 27 Maraud b fi ld B 21 8 24 ers Yone e goa,1 million this year to break even. I think we'll do that because we washington 28-27, but the winners caMed have a tremendous ball.<:ll.ltl.~ · All the money I have was hard Boslon Adams Division V:; L .7 T6 Pt;4 · 18 of ~ free throws (69.2 earned, but if we win this year, which I feel we can, I'll drink Buffalo 21 7 8 so percent) to wrap up their my first glass of champagne in Fort Worth and toast the whole Toronto 22 10 4 48 ·-• let in · Cleveland tO 24 ·4 24 SlAIJI v ory ijlne starts. world . Wednesdo.v's Re•ulls Rio dropped to 7-4 on the "Ali the money I spent won 't matter one bit," Corbett adds, NY Rangers 5 Minnesota 3 year. his eyes glowing over the very thought of a world championMontreal -4, Atlanta 1 wash 4, Los Angeles o ship, "I'll be the happiest man in the whole universe be.cause Pi1tsbgh 8, Vancouver ·3 tllat's what rta is all about." Boston 3, Chicago o •" ..:·• . J Wtulams. away after tbey had gotten to '. within four points late in the game, hilling four straight points. Williams finished the night with 11 field goals in 18 attempts, and his ?:1 total was the lowest he has had in the last four Rocket games. While Toledo was handling Eastern Michigan, Miami got off on the right fool in the conference with a 85-66 decision at .. home ,over struggling Bowling Green. Rick Goins' 20 points Jed the Redskins, who held a 41-:>.:i halftime margin and were never seriously threatened in the final 20 minutes, leading by 2:i on three ·occasions. ," I'm very satisfied with the way we played;" said Miami Coach Darrell Hedric, "Our intensity was the key. We're playing very well against . zones. We're .taking percentage shots.'' In another MAC contest, ;: .. , • 1977 News· Highlights m Meigs County . · way until the year 2004 when he'll be pushing 60, is no longer Corbett's concern. The Pirates must wrestle with Blyleveri's contract now and obviously they aren't unduly concerned because.they knew aU about it when they dealt for the Dutch-born righthanded lastballer.' "I know one thing: you don't win a pennant on paper, you win It on the field, " says Corbett. "I think we have one helluva club now. Look at our pitching staff with Matlack, Perry, Alexanger, Medich, Ellis and Jenkins. And we've got a kid reliever by the name of Barker who puts the lights out. He throws bullets. · "Theestabllshment keeps getting on me for spending money and !laugh at 'em. I don't care. They don't pay my bills. Look aroWld at some of these other owners. They were dancing a long time before I came along, arid then when I did, I was paying the fiddler. I don't have the money some of these guys have, but I'm gonna fire my shot. How can they get on meior what I'm doing? I didn't start It, tlley did. Baseball is the greatest game in America, but it has Ute most il)ept wins conference. By GENE CADDES UPISporlsWrlter Toledo's Bob Nichols is having a hard time finding fault with the way his team is playing. · The Rockets made Eastern Michigan their eighth · straight victim Wednesday night, handing the Hurons a 77-67 Mid-American Conference spanking at Cen~ tennial Hall behind a 27-polnt . perfonnance by forward Ted · • •• • '•'• •• ••• ••< ... ...... BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPAR.E OUR PRICES•. QUALITY MATERIAL AT . REASONAB.LE PRICES. . ' . - CASH&CARRY . PRICES . WE DELIVER : l: TorontO 5, Colorado 0 Thursday's Games Los Ang at Philadelphia Toronto at Detroit CoiQrado at Buffalo Friday's Games Philadelphia at Atlant~ · Vancouver at Cleveland WHA Standings By United Press International NEW YORK (UP-I) -The w. L. T. Pt5 . firs! major move Red Miller New England 24 9 3 51 made upoo taking over as Winnipeg 21 12 1 43 coach of the Denver Broncos Queb!c 18 12 . 2 40 Edmonton lti 16 1 33 last year was acquiring quarHouston 16 15 3 35 terback Craig Morton . Birmingham 14 19 2 30 Cincinnati 13 20 2 213 "We made the trade Indianapolis 10 22 4 2A because we wanted someone Wednesday's Re5ults Houston 5, Cincinnati 3 with exPerience." said lndpls 4, Birmingham 1 "We wanted Miller. Quebec 6, New England 4 something you can 'I draft. I Thursdav•s Game (No games scheduled) · always felt Craig colf.ld throw Friday's Games tlle haD as weD as anyone and Hou!.fon at Birm ingham that's what you look for first Quebec at Cincinnati Wlnnepeg at Edmonton · in a quarterback." The Broncos got more out THE.DAR.Y SKNTJNE{; of Morton than anyone DEVOI'Eii.101111! exliected and today the 34-. INTERES'I'O~ year-old veteran, who led MEIGS-MASON AII&A etm!TE1I L T-IIILI. Denver to a Super Bowl berth · Eue.Ed. after being drummed out of ROBERTHOEFUCR New York as a failur'e, was Publl.obed ~cept Saliu1lay named · American Football by tbe Ohio Valley Publtshlrur: Conference Player of the Ccxn~}'-Multlmt!dia, Inc., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ~M. Year foc 1971. B..,_ Offlco .... 1116.· MortAln, a favorite of booing Editorial Pllone 911>-2117. . ' Second cl111 poatage pakl at · , fans when.he played wiUt the Pon.~, Ohlo. . New York Giants, . went to ' Nallonal advenloin& _...... tatlvt Ward • Grifflth ~ Company, Denver in an off -Ilea soil trade Inc., BottlnoW and Gallaiher DIY., for quarterback Steve 7$7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. Ramsey and a No. 4 draft ,J0017. 1 Sublctiption rates: DeUvered by pick. Morton finished as the blrrler where available 7t een.tl per No. 2 passer in the AFC, ..... By Mobw Roo" wher< corrier lervice not avallaMt, One monlb, ' ' helped UJe Broncos to the best J!,21, By n>aU In Ohio and W. Va, ~ Yur, tz2.00; 81:1: I'IKftlhl, 1 record in the NFL (12-2) and ihle~~r!hree montha, ,7.00; then sparkled in postseason Ell t:II .OO year; Sll. montha play as he brought Denver 'IUO; Three inontba, '7150 .. :;U-.,tlon price InC!,._ Sllndoy the first Super Bowl berth in lf!Jn~enttnel. . -· .• Its history. ...." .......• ....• ... ..•• • • ••' FRANKLIN FIREPLACES Gil Price, Dean Fitzpatrick JIJI! Lewts !9 points. Ben and Dale Royse , three Fowler tossed in 13 and Steve regulars, missed last night's Bayless added l:t contest due to injuries and Rio Grande had 18 tu~1: illness. Price and Fitzpatrick overs ln Wednesday s should be able to see action contest. The Marauders had agaiiist league rival Malone only stx tu~overs. . Saturday at Lyne Center. Saturdays big ga1!le wt!h · Royse, who suffered a broken MOC rival M~lone wtll begin bone in his wrist Monday at 7:30 P· m. rn Lyne Center. night, will be sidelined at . Wednesday's il!Jx: least five weeks. RIO GRANDE 1621 "':' 1 31 1 1 Last night, Rio hit 28 of 68 ~i.~ ,"' 2 n; (; 1 ~~::;,~'·A i~ : field goal attempts for 41 Purcell, 1·0·2; Phelps, 2-0-4. percent. The Redmen were TOTA~S 28+62. slxof13atthefoullinefor47 CENTRA~ STATE 172) Ri h d bo d Bayless. 5·2·12 ; Fowler, 4·5· 32 percen1. o a re un s, 13; Javls , 3-2-8 ; lewis, 8·3· t9 : 14 by Greg James. Morrow, 4·1-9; Gray , 0-1· 1; • Central Stale had 47 Crawford, 1·0·2; Bryant, 1·0· rebounds. AI Javis picked of£ 2; Hayeo, 0·4-4 ; Rogers, 1-0·2. . TOTALS 27·18-72. 12 for the Wlnners. The Halftime ScOre - Centra l Marauders hit 27 of 72 field 24 Rio 22. goal attempts for 37 5 per· • • · .cent. The WJnners were led by Morton was named on 32 ol ·the 56 ballots cast by UPI's panel of pro football writers, four from each conference city. Miami quarterback Bob Griese was second with 16 votes and no other play~r broke into double figures. He also is the second Bronco to be honored In post· season, joining Miller, who was named AFC Coach of the Year. Morton became the first Bronco player ever to be chosen AFC Player of the Year. WE'VE LOWERED . THE COST"OF CARPET CLEANING Decorative, Useful •nd EhV.to.lnstall Anywhere. '78 Ideal tor den ! and vacallon homes . lhe F ranklin Is ll firepla c e with the doors open , l'l n en ergy saving wood be ater wit h the doors CIO $ed You c an ' even cook on It with I he sw lng-ovt beanpof and grl!l ac cessorles I The l l r·e Is eu ll y controlled with a da m p er on t he f lue vent f or the enlo ymen t a t ll roar ing t ire or modest l v g low ing SPECIAL coals . Reg.l390.90... . Ut5.90 .5413.90 ... $338.90 1wilh Gfus Door·) Both units complete with grate. Boot and spark arrester . STOP IN TODAY WilKINSON SMAll ENGINE SALES & SERVICE ~98 Middleport, 0 . Locust St. We Challenge the Competition to Match us on Quality, Luxury, and Price. . CONCORD :78 CONCOI\D 2-DI\. D/l '78 CONCOI\D HATCHI3ACK '78 CONCOI\D 4-DI\. D/L ·7e CONCOI\D 4-DI\ D/l WAGON I l 1 .' i ••' " \ Morton niuned· 'Player of Year' < ' squad, finds room lor ln1provement. " I think we should be undefeated," said Ra'*'Y· "I'm not really satlsfled. l 'm glad we're winning, but we can get better." . Ohio State's losses have been to VermMt (7&-TI) and Georgia ( SUO in overthne), but the Big Ten will provide a much oougher lest than the men on this year's Buckeye Buckeyes have faced .., far . "There is not il team in our . league which isn't capable of beating anybody In the n e r united S4lles ," said MUier. O p eMiller made a couple of changes in his starting lineup Tim Joyce poured in 2l grabhed n 48-25 halftime lead·. followin~ the loss to Georgia The 6-fo ot·9 · Cummings in the opening round of U1e points, Bucky Walden added 14 and Steve Skaggs 12 to lead topped Ci ncinnati scoring J.ouisvU!e Invitational. He inOhio University to a 73-119 with 20 points. Substitute serted freshman Kenny Page Marcus Penny had 14 and 12 and senior Mike Cline for road win over Kent State. rebounds. All 13 Cincinnati freshmen carter Scott and · OU Jed 30-21 at in- · scored. Jim Smith. players termission, but Kent fought Tulane was led by carlos Page, a 6-3 sharpshooter back on the scoring of Burrell McGhee, who had a game- Zuniga with 14 and Eric from Staten Island, N.Y., high 22 points, to pull within Dozier and Clarence James, respooded with 24 points and who had 13 poinis and eight 11 rebounds in a vicwry over three at 51-48. LaSulle. Miller plans to use But the Bobcats then rebounds each. The · ga~e wa s delayed the same starting five ugalnst outscored Kent State 18-2 In a five-minute span 10 put the about 2ii minutes when a Uu) Budgers, also including&support holding up the back· II Jlerb Williams , the leading game away . In New Orleans, Pat board broke nea r halftime. It Buck scorer with a 20.3 mark , sophomore Jim Cummings outscored the was fixed quickly, but then 6-7 entire Tulane team during workmen had to straighten Ellinghauseri and· Ransey . Wisconsin Cbach Btll the first 10 minutes of the the Iop.sided ba sket. In other games Wednesday Cofield, whose Badgers were game, powering Cincinnati to a 102~7 vlciory over Tulane. · night , it was Youngstown 4-4 in preconference plaf, will Cummin gs, a forward - State 71 Clarion State, Pa., start tlle game with h!s two center, had six consecutive 63 ; Central State 72 Rio top scorers, James "Stretch" points to open the game and Grande 62; Wittenberg 94 . Gregory and Wes Matthews, 12 in the first 10 minutes, Denison 62; Muskingum 62 on the bench. Mattllews, a 6-1 freslunan while Tulane scored only Ohio Wesleyan 57; Baldwin· eight during the same period. .Wallace 88 Rochester 71; b'UUrd, and Gregory, a 6-8 Cincinnati led by as much as Wooster 81 Heidelberg 71; sophomore center , came off 2!i in the first half and Ohio Northern 87 Kenyon 69 ; UlC bench in the last game Oberlin 70 Mt. Union 68 ; ugainst Northern lllinois to Defiance 68 Olivet, Mich. 45 ; soore 22 and 16 points Oklahoma Clly 94, Cleveland respectively to lead the State 67 ·and Otterbein 70 Budgers to a one-point win Marietta' 68. over the Huskies. · quite a ways since their open.lng 99..'12 victory ove~!Cal State Hayward, but MlHer doeSI\'t know just how far . ioJt's hard to measure," he SBid, "We're 'better, but I don 't know how much better. if you have a young team, you notice it more." Ransey, who as a sophomore is one of .the old sea!IXIas far as I'm Cllllcer· seatlnthe!J,497....,a1St. John ned,'' said Ransey, a &-I Arena has been filled lor the oopliomoce from Toledo and first five home games and the second leading scorer oo tonight's game is also· sold the Buckeye team. "Coach out. doesn't get excited about '"Our crowd is a great anything. I've never seen him motivating factor," said excited." Miller , in his second year as One thing that does gel Buckeye head man. "Playing Miller excited ' Is UJe fan before 13,497 every <light support which the Buckeyes help5 tremendously." have received so far . Every . Miller's highly-publicized . young Buckeyes have come l 1J Fa:rnters to play on whe~t prices T: P ro m: I = Big Ten opener against Wisconsin. To Miller, It's just amther game . To Ransey, it's "another season." " It's no more important than UJe second Big Ten game," said Miller. ''AU games should be approached the same . The game of should be the 1 basketball motivatioo." "The ~ig Ten is another I . :standings .\Toledo ,i~( house numbering project plannltig commlasion. March ?:1 - Meigs County progressed. James R. HID, Letart FaDs fanner, killed in Girl Scouts observed In· an auto accident on Stale ternatlonal Thlnldng Day at Route 338. the Chester Elementary Mal'dl 20 - Mark casto, School. oon of Gertrude Casto and March 28 - Middleport Franklin Casto, received the · Village Council .went on rank of Eagle Scout. record to support the March 21 Robert establishment of a State Snowden resigned from UJe Highway · Patrol Post In Meigs Local Board · of Meigs County. Education. n.e Meigs Local ·March 29 - The Pomeroy Board of' Education passed an ' Chamber of Commerce dug appropriation resolution deep into plana for the annual totaling $3,718,622.50 for the Big Bend Regatta Weekend. 1971 calendar yesr. March 30 - A public Mal'dl 22 .- Jayne Lee hearing wu held In Pomeroy Hoeflich was named Meigs to alrlhe requests of Portland County Spelling B~ winner area aubacrlben of The at the Eastern High School. General Te1epllone Co. lor March 24 - Meigs Coun· addltlol!li extended service. tia111 were asked to upress - March 31 - Curtis · op1ni0111 on the use of county BeniiOil, Columbua, was ldlled money for capltai lm· in a lingle "car accident on . provements by the regional Route 33 near Darwin. By GENE CADDES UPI Sporll Wrleer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Slate Coach Eldon Miller and Kelvin Ransey , his star oophomore guard, are at odds. · Well, they aren't really at odds, Iiut they disagree about. Ute significance of tonight'~ . B7 MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor · ARLINGTON, Texas ( UJII) -Nobody relishes being labeled an "idiot ." Some of his fellow owners have referred to Brad Corhett that way f<r spending the kind ol money he has on ballplayers, and he says that's like Ute pol calling the kellle black. • . " We're all idiots foc doing what we're doing," says the I gregarioWI, outgoing Texas Rangers' owner. "Last year's idiot was Ted Turner in Atlanta, who happens to he my dear friend . Today he may prove to be the smartest man in baseball NBA Shmdlngs hecause he has made up his mind to go with the kids. Maybe By United Pr..s lnternationll this year's idiot' is Brad Corbett. We'll see." Enlern tonloren~e Atl11ntic Division No matter what his competitors say about him, or what be w. L Pel. Ga sometimes says about himself, COrbett isn't so shallow Philo 23 11 .676 upstairs oc so free-handed with his money that he's simply ~~lf.'fgr• ~ ~ throwing it away. . Bost0!1 11 23 .324 12 He has spent a lot oo players, sums Uke f2.8 milUon for New Jersey v 26 .257 14112 Centrlll DIVISIOn outfielder Richie Zisk, $1.1 million for shortstop Bert w. L Pet. Ga Campaneris and $750,000 for pitcher Doyle Alexander only ~ l~ 2 because he felt he had to in order to keep the Rangers ~~~~~onl c~evelnd 11 11 .su 2'h competitive with the other clubs in their division. Atlonto 17 20 .459 4'h What caused the other owners to single him out as "the one Houston 1-t 20 .412 6 New Orlns u 21 ,400 6'h who opened up UJe flood gates" was his signing of Zisk as a free . western conference agent for nearly $3 million on Nov. 7. Zisk was Ute first one . MloweSIW.DiviSion L Pel, C)B signed of ~ll those in the 1977 re-<!n\I'Y draft. Denver 23 13 .639 ~ ·rve made some mistakes,'' Corbett confesses. ''I acted too Chicago 20 11 .So41 l lf2 qui~kly on oome of the Jongterm contracts I signed with a Mllw 20 18 .526 ol I 11 18 .486 5'1• couple of players. Bert Blyleven could've been one. He could Detro! lndl~na 15 18 .455 61h turn out to he tlle best piicher in baseball, but he still has to Kanss Ctv 13 •23 ·361 10 Pacific Division prove it." w. L Pet. GB Blyleven's long..-unning contract, which pays him all the I member - Mrs. Edith Sisson - Into the · Meigs-G~tllia Fraternal Order of Police. . March 14 - Clarence R. Koeb!et:,.., 72, . died in a fire whlch Ql!stroyed his Orange Township home. Mar,ch 15 ·.- Bruce Cleland wu· named "Legionnaire of the Year" at ·the annual birthday party of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Mardi 16 - Dwight Goins was named to a new post, • admin181ratlve assistant in the central office of the Meigs Local School District. ..JMarch 17 President EdiJon Hobstetter annowtced the employment of Joseph A. Young as lnstalbnent loan officer at the Pomeroy National Bank. · . March 18 - Naming of roada of the county in a new .../ VALLEY lUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION and ger proresslonal · f8BUIII ..FULL LINE NOW IN STOCK" 923 S.. 3rd Ave. Middleporti 0. 992·2709 or 992-6611 ·· Open: 7:00 to 5:00 l\lllln. thru Fri. '' ' •' ., RIVERSIDE AMC- JEEP STAR SUPPLY CO. . UPPER RIVER RD • . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-9800 . 949-2525 7:00to3:00 ~turdiy I Racine, 0 . • ~ ,, • II I. " '· �- . n l . • ar ee s ln • -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 5, 1978 ~ 79-77 ,victory United Presslnlernallooal Well; the AUantic Coast Cooference basketball se~son is ooe night old and the prediction of North carolina Coach Dean · Smith : a dogfight for the title is in the offing. The Tar Heels needed overtime for a 7g...77 victory over <-1emson Wednesday night at Clemson, Maryland fell to Duke in ()Jllege Park , 88-78, while Wake Forest succwnbed to Virginia, 67-60. In the ooly non-eonference game, North Carolina State trounced Biscayne, 7&42. •·we're fortunate to have won the game," said Smith .. " J was so very much ilnptessed with Clemson's aggressive defense, aggressiveness on the boards and their outside shooting." Regulation ended, 72-72, after . a last-secood shot by Stan Rome of Clemson, 9-2, missed . The Tar Heels,· 11-1, were down 77-76 with 52 seconds left in the overtime, when they went to their four corners and Tom Zaliagiris made a threepoint play to put the game away . "l don 't think any one play cost us the game, n said Clemson Coach Bill Foster . "but the ones toward the end tend to linger in your mind a lot. '1 Duke, 9-2, also will have something to say about the title . · The·Blue Devils led most of the second half and pulled within one JX.Iint, 6~, on a basket by AI King with 5; 39 remaihlng, then executed the delay game to perfection, led by Jim Spa nHrkel , whn scored 3J points, and freshman Gene Banks. A field goal by Banks with 5:15 remaining put Duke ahead by three points and Spanarkel followed with ·a layup with 4:33 remaining . Alter that the Blue DeVils hit 11-<Jf-14 from the foul line. Virginia, ~. remained the ooly undefeated team in the league , Steve Casiellan, who led the Cavalier scoring with 15 points, hit a basket to put the team ahead for good. In other games, sevenlli- ranked Indiana State ·SCOred a 66-58 win over Southern llljnois and third-ranked Arkansas topped Hofstra, 9070. Forwards Harry Morgan and Larry Bird combined for 44 poinls to lift Indiana Stale in the Sycamores' debut in the Mi ssoqri Valley Conference. Sidney Moncrief scored 29 points and Marvin Delph added 24 '[or Arkan sas. Moocrief sank 12-<lf-16 from the floor and hii all five of his free throws while, Delph · landed !1-<Jf-15, including L(). of-11 in the openjpg half. Elsewnere, it was Mississippi State 73, Mississippi 48 ; Tennessee 80, Auburn 76; Georgia 57, Florids 54; Alabama 70, LSU 67; South carolina 90, East Carolina 72; OklahQITla City 94, Cleveland St. 67, and Penn State ·81, Rutgers 79. Also, it was Pittsburgh 71, West Virgirda 66; St. John's 87, Seton HallOO, in overtime; VM! 72, Siena 61 ; Cincinnati 102, Tulane 67; Loyola 94, Cornell 58, and New Mexico 102, Puget Sound 89: BASKETBALL C~lleg• Pren lukftbaH Rt5ult5 1nterna11ona t East Am U, 58, Prelt.tl 57 Army 68, Lycoming 63 8y United Bsn Coli 81 , Sf .' JOS . Pa . 79 Bu cknell 85, Morav ian 65 Del . 102, Glssboro Sl. 79 Kings P l. 87, Queens Colt 75 Lafayette 84, N .Hamp 64 Nlagra 81. St . Peter 's 79 Okla . City 9~ . Cleve SJ . 67 Pace 85, Baruch 75 . Penn Mate 81 , Rutgers 79 pitt 71 , West Virg in ia 66 ·St. Jno . 87, Seton Hall 86 St, Bonny 108, Howard 74 VMI 72, Sien~ Coli 61 Wstmnstr 84, Mercyhrst 82 South Alabama 70, LSU 67 Aogusta 91, M Harvey 67 Clnci 102. Tulane 67 Duke 88, Mryland 78 ~ Fla . Sthrn 79, Sr. X'olr 61 , S. Fla .·64, Ga . SL 62 Georgia 57 , Florida 54 Lvngstn- 70, Mntevllo 57 Miss . Sr . 7J, MiSS . 48 Navy 89, Muhlenberg 65 N .C . St . 76, Biscayne 112 So . Car . 90, E . Car . 72 N . Car. 79, Clemson 77 Roanoke 63, Aver eft 57 Sthrn Tech 100. J . Wsiy 77 SW La 12-4. Ark -LR 85 Towson 81 , Adelph i 70 lrnsyl\lnia 84, Berea 80 Va .-76, Wake FOrest 60 Va . Un ion 88, Hmptn ln . 11 Xav ier 73, 111 . Tech 63 Midwest · Ball 51 71 , w. M ich. 58 Cent 51 0 . 7'1. Rio Grnd 62 Frnkln 82, Ind . c en t 71 Gr .VaiSt . 66, N. Mich . 62 Gusta vus 83, Bethel 56 · Hllsdte SA. Wyne 51 , 47 Ill . Wslvan 82, Ml lokn 76 l_nd . St. 66. So . Ill. 58 Loyoli.'l 911, Cornell 58 M iami 85, Bwlng Grn 66 Muskngm 62 , 0 . Wstyn 57 "!O . 1.11. 82, Cent Mk h , 80 North Park 65. Wheaton 59 No. Oak . 59, N .D . 51 . 55 Oakland 97 , Northwood 83 Ober li n 70, Mt . Union 68 0 . Ndhrn 87, Kenyon 69 0 . Univ . 73. Kent St . 59 Oltrbein 70, Marielta 68 Sf . Thorn . 65, Mt ai Str 54 west King nets 44 as Nets jolt Suns - Davis, . King·•s major competitiOJI for the Rookie of Dawkins hit oo all si~ of his Warrton 115, Bulls N: shots from the floor in the Golden State overcame a the Year award. fourth quarter to break open season-high 39i><Jinl eff<rt by Th~ Phoenix Suns were King, pla)'ing his first a close game am send the Mi.;key Johnson behind handed their worst defeat of the season Wednesday night . game since a one-game cavs to their fifth consecutive Sonny Parkers's career-high with \ lhe help of the New suspensiQII for breaking team defeat. Julius Erving finished 26 points . Robert Parish Jersey Nets ' Bernard King. ·rules, ·sank 12 straight field with 21 points and Dawkins 18 added 19 points for Golden King, a rookie out of the goals in Ule second-half to lor the Sixers. Austin Carr led Unive·rsity of Tennessee, help turn the game into a Cleveland with 22. Pistulis 111, Hliwu t7: scored a career.IJigh 44 points rout. · 52-13, at the half, Leading, Detroit won i Is third to power the Nets to a 115-83 the Nels outscored the Suns, straight game when Johri victory over, tbe Suns, which 34-21, in the third quarter Schumate and Gus · Gerard got only 14 points from Walter with King hitting four baskets led a third-period outburst in less than two minutes in that brought the Pistons from IS NOT A HIGHWAY GAME th~ period. He converted 2Q. a 70-71 deficit to an 84-79 lead . Spol"t5 Transactions By United Press InternatiOnal o£-29 field goal attempts and Bob Lanier topped Detroit Wednesday grabbed.l3 rebowxls . with 28 points and John Drew Baseball Howard Porter cootribuled led AUanta with 24. Baltimore Signed third baseman Doug De Cinc:es to a 20 points for New Jersey and R11<kets 104, Pacers 96: three -year contract e:xtendlng Kevin Porter 17. Only two Houston moved out of the through 1980. College Suns scored in double figures Central Division cellar for the Marist Callege Named first lime since Nov . 19 on 29 M i ke Male! as head football - Paul Westphal with 21 and coach . Davis with 14. points by Galvin Murphy and University of the South ·King's 44 points equal"!! a 18 each by Moses Malone and . Announced the ret irement of Robert Reid. Mike Bantom Shi rley Majors as head footba ll club record in the NBA. coach . Guard Bubbles Hawkins, . led the Pacers with 25 points Newber'r y College - Named while Rickey Sobers added Reed Charpia as head footba ll since released by the learn, coach . scored 44 last year against 20. FIQrlda Named Charlie New Orleans. Nuggets 119, Spurs 114: L.yle of lo·wa State as defens ive fn other games, Buffalo Brian Taylor scored 23 secondary football coach . ... Soccer edged Los Angeles,' 94-93, points and Dever capitalized Cosmos - Signed Yugoslavi · an midf ie lder Vladislav Bogi . Philadelphia beat Cleveland, oo 29 San Antonio fouls cevic to a three -year contract. 108-93, Detroit downed Wednesday night to defeat Atlanta, 111-97, Houston the Spurs . Bobby' Jones topped Indiana, 104-96, cootribulejl 21 points for ,(he · cord plies . , 4 Denver defeated San. Antonio, Nuggets . George Gervin 119-114, Golden State dumped paced San Antooio with 36 Uni1ed Press International 15/32 inch tread deplh B7t-13 Ba ld win-Wallace 88 . ' Chicago, 110-94; and Seattle points and Larry Kenon bad· "· . Rochester 71 rallied to top Kansas City, 28. i Tread molded to recalvv po:1=.,.1 Central. St. 72 Rio Grande 62 116-110. Cincinnati 102 Tulane 67 metal traction studs + su2 F.E.T• Defiance 68 Olivet, Mich . 45 Braves 94, Lakers 93: Your " Extra Touch" . M ia mi 86 . Bowling Green 66 !IBndy Smith's two free Wide, open two groove · Florist Since 1957 Middle Tenn . St. 84 Urbana 48 throws with 10 seconds left Musk lngum 62 Ohio Wesleyan tread design halted Buffalo's five.garne 57 . losing streak. Smith, who Oberl in nl Mt. Union 6B Modern "78 Sarles" ,.;,.;.,.,1-;~:.!:1~~+~:::-1 Ohio Northern 87 Kenyon 69 paced all scorers with 30 Oklahoma City 94 CleVeland points, was fouled by . Lou St. 67 Hudson while driving for the Otterbein 70 Marietta 68 FLOFIIST basket. . Kareem Abdul· Toledo 77 Eastern Michigan 67 Jabbar and Adrian Dantley PH. 992·2644 Wittenberg 94 Denison 62 scored 19 points each for the Wooster 81 Heidelberg 71 !..akers. Youngstown St. 71 Clarion 352 E . Main, Pomeroy Sixers 108, Cavaliers 93: St., Pa . 63 Philadelphia's Darryl By GREG AIELLO UP! Sports Writer . PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE team from Racine FFA first row,l-r, Dave Nance, Bob Lee; second row, Deanna White, Becky McGraw, Albert Holman· l'llrry Smith. Third, Rich Flagg, Ed Roush , Ray Canter: Herb Ervin and Bill Harris. Absent were John Holman and Tammy Smith. LICENSE PLATES COLUMBUS(UPI) -Slate Rep. James L. BaumaM, [).. Columbus, Wednesday introduced a bill postponing from next Jan. I to Jan . I, 1980, the date for starting a staggered autQ registration system in Ohio. Baumann, author of th.e Jaw computerizing the stale Bureau of Motor Vehicles operation, said the bureau could not implement the new system in 12 mooths and would have to have a delay. GINO'S OF MASON . . ·~ PHONE' 773-5536 OF MASON 'LADIES REDUCED 30 PHONE 773-5536 Kenneth McCullOugh, R. Ph. ,1 Charles RiHle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon. thru Sa1. 8: 00a .m . to 9 p. m . Sunday IO :J01o 12:'Jo and5to9p .m. 'PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service · E. Main Pomeroy, 0. Open Nights till' ·, PH, 992·2955 · PRICE ALL MERCHANDISE FRO~ REDUCED 20% small to XL 13 onlyL Mens leather Jackets LADIES DRESSES Sizes 361o 48 REDUCED 30,-. Mens Winter Jackets LADIES SLACKS •. Wools, polyester kn its, e1c. REDUCED 20% 20% 1 Rack of Blouses BY Knit Shirts Lady. Mariha.t ten, Jan'tz en,- Catalina, Lori Lynn Mens Cardigan l Rack of Ladies Skirts and Gaucho . ~dies Leat~er Coats and Jackets 126 E. MAIN STREET U2.-.l--~dies Lotig Skirts Mens ·Hats, Diliress-.an~d""!Cas_ua_l--1 5(1 ily Stel5on B: Adam REDUCED 20,-. 1 Rack·of tidies Jackets, Dresses and etc. REDUCED 30 TO 50% Mens Short Sleeve. REDUCED 30% SPORT COATS '. NOW IN PROGRESS SAVINGS. Of UP TO .,... COCA-COLA Mens Vest and Sleeveless Sweaters Sizes 35·5n. REDUCED 30% Reduced 20% NEL NO LAY-AWAYS-NO APPROVALS OFF All. SALES CASH & FINAL heritage·house OF SHOES Open Moil!lay thru Thursday & Saturday 9;30105:00 Frid·a y 9: 30 to 8: 00 N.2NDAVE. I t .. >1ron~ly supportcct), which If enuctcd, would cnt·ourt~gc REDUCED 20% POMEROY, OHIO ·I The key to solving the unemployment problom Mens Dress .. • ' REDUCED 20% Racks of Ladies Blouses and Knit Tops and Sweaters " Washington By Clarence Report Miller JANUARY ·Me.ns Pullover Sweaters REDUCED 20% ' • FFA chapters REDUCED 20% REDUCED 30% 1 Racll of S, M, L, XL Turtle n~ck!>. Crew + 4 button REDUCED 30% % PRICE OUR REGULAR STOCK I, Mens LOng Sleeve Sport Shirts .. By Berkshire, Hobnobler & F:orever Young. Large Group Levi Pre Wash Jeans ....................... :.... :...... 25% OFF Entire Stock Leisure Suits ..............................................:.... Y2 OFF . . All Boys Wear ......: ................. -......................... ~ ................. Y2 QFF Florsheim &Jarman Shoes Reduced ....................... 20% to 60% SUITS .&SPORT. COATS - MENS REDUC.ED 20% Sport Shirts .Reduced ..... ;.......................................... -~ ..... :... , 20% SUPER VALUES Group Men's Dress Shirts .............................................. % .PRICE . · GROUP OF MEN'S TilE EASTERN CHAPTER OF FFA a district contest at Warren High Scpool. The three categories in which they spoke were selections, prepared, and extemperaneous. Left to right, are Larry Harris. wh<1 recited Uw creed, bronze medal; Rocky VanMeter, honorable mention on prepared speaking, and J lm Jackson , bronze mednl for e:xtemperaneous speaking . Recruiter will do interviews · Kni1s .Neck size 1 Rack Jantzen Parit Suits and Dress Suits Dress Hats & Neckwear .Re~uce<L ........................................... 20% Ambush ·Tabu • 20 Carats Wools and Pol yeSter REDUCED 20% ·Ladies' Wear Reduced .......................................................... 25% DANA SPRAY COLOGNE . Coats REDUCED 20% 1 Rack Ladies Heck Suede Car Coats Sweaters Reduced .....................................................:.. _....... 20 o/. SPECIAL Sale ' 28.00 to '68.00 REDUCED 20% to 40% Outerwear (Leather Coats included) ReducecL. ........................ 25% YOV fAV£ $9.!J5 to 185.00 . Top Coats and All FINE FURNISHINGS & SPORTSNEAR ENTIRE STOCK Dress Shirts Reduced ............................................................. 25% Topcoats · All Weather .Coats Reduced .. ,...... :.......................... 25% ·Dress·Slacks Reduced ............................................... 20% - 25% when you buy 288 '25.90 value ... onlly 1 '15.!~51 ft\~~tP.!~~~s~~oiTS . Reg. REDUCED 30% SPORT COATS REDUCED 20% TO 50% Vlulti-Vitamin Multi·Mineral Supplement FOR T!IESE SPECIALS IN 01JR STORE• Sen, Sam Speck, R-New Concord, introduced a bill prohibiting unfair campaign activities dealing with ballot issues. Three Future Farmers of questions from a panel of four this cupUal fnrmullnn tmd America (FFA). chapters judges following the speech. pemumently is contained in s timulot ~ real. prorlu ct ivc two words : "CAPITAl. worked hard through the ·Parliamentary prol-edure jobs thai can only be provided ." Just as FORMATION month of December with contestants from all .three by the frcc'..cntcrprl Hc sector various FFA activities. schools placed bronze at the families put nside money in or our economy ; savings or burrow rrom Eastern, Southern and Meigs annual ProGedure. contest (1) CUT TAXI':S - l~ nn cl n chapters •. Future Farmers of held at BUckeye Hills Career lending institutions to buy a pCm1anent and sul.>:illlntiul house or car, so private· in ~ Ameri~a, completed their Center, Rio Grande, Ohio. · Dui"in g the month of dustry needs to have ex tra acro~s-the·bon rd wx cut ' to major money-making ac· put more money In the hands tivities which included the January, the FF A chapters mon~y (form capital) in of indiviclt!-als und bu~ii ~1css t~.,~ order to expand its busines:; ann ual citrus fruit sales. plan on preparing degree and stlrtmlalt~ the econom y. to create new jobs. In effect, Over 1,300 boxes of fruit were proficien cy award ap" Tax: Rcdudion Act of ·SOld to residents of Meigs plications for District capital formation is job 1977" - redu ces all in · cre8tion. County . Fruit included Naval Evaluation to be held at Today it costs more than dividunl tux rutcs. nn nveru~t· and Hamlin oranges, pink · Southern Hi:g!. School. $30,000 to provide one · of .3.0 11en:cnt OVt!~ lhret! -ycurs and white grapefruit and Pictures of the following manufaCturing job in and corporate tn~t!s rrom 4U tangeloes. Meigs Chapter participants percent to 45 percent over An1erican industry, double Public speaking was also In did not "tum out" but they ycnrs. a1id lmmc<liutcly three what it cost 10 years ago. In the ~~;ctivities. So uthern and were, parliamentary team, chungc the co rporutc surtHx .the U.S., the civilian labor Meigs each placed a student Richard . Basham, Steve c·xcmptlon for !-!mul l In a sliver rating while five Kenzii, Bill Dyer ; second force is exPected to rise from businesses from f50,000 tu 93 miliion in 1975 to 103 other count)' FF A · students · row. Mike Drehel, Lee Lewis, $100,000. rated bronze in the creed, Gary Holiday and ·Paul Rupe, million in 1980, and 110 (2) HEDU CJ': l:OVI':I1N million by !985. For the extemporaneous and and public speaking, Jeff :MEN'l' BUHEAUCilA CY prepared speeches of three to !11oore, Patty Dyer and Biit ecOqomy to absorb these new workers, . huge amounts of AND HEGU(.ATION -· Stop five minutes in length with Dyer. capita l must be made the ever-cK_pumlin~ g.ruwll1 of ava ilable to lhe free en- government burcmu.: rucib terprise sector to purcha~ by ending thos~ government nel'l equipment and expand progr·ams not needed . 'l11is · would enable government to its operations. Where does thia necdml cut spending und bu lancc the' A job corps recruiter will of the job corps project will investment capital come budget. "Sunset Act of 197'/" be in this area next week to be available for interview at : !Tom? It cornea principally - automatically tcrrrdnate~ interview · potential ap- City Hall , Council Chambers from personal savings and each rederul prn,gru m, . plicants for a federally 2nd floor, Pomeroy, 110 business profits (retained covered under lnW . every rive fund!"! program designed to Second St., Tuesday, Jan . 10 earn ings). How do we get )'ears · unl ~ss specifica lly rcbetter qualify young· people from 9-5 p.m. and Wed- more money in the hands of aulhorize'd by Congress. (3) CUT GOVEHNMENT ·for employment. nesday, Jan . 11, 9 to 3 ·p.m. COnsumers to spend as· they • ·.- The program is open to see £it in order to increase SPENDING - Alter the demand for various goods budget .process to require . persons 16. through 21 years and serv ices · which help disclosure of the impa ct of old. Enrollees will be ·EQUAL RIGHTS COLUMBUS (U P!) create more jobs? And how proposed legislation on the assigned to a training center . Travel pay · for state do we get more money 'for economy. Also , limit the away from home to learn a employees visiting states people to put into . their growth of federal spending on skill or vocation for em~ which have not adopted the savings accounts which . a systematic i)usls. Today, ployment. Equal Rights Amendment to businesses can borrow in taxes toke over 40 percent of While in job corps, persons the U.S. Constitution might order to expa nd their total personal income, as are paid while learning, gi'ven not be approved under operations and create these compared to 15 J~rcent in free food, housing, medical legi slatio n offered 1930. Unless present trends care, clothing allowance and Wednesday in the· Ohio needed jobs? The following are five ar~ reversed, by 1985 the spending money. Job cOrps House. important steps (with . the government will take around trajns males and females for. Rep. .David Hartley, D· specific mcu~ures we have li4 cents !rom every dollar of job skills such as auto Springfield, introduced the (Con!inued on page 10) . sponsored, co~sponsored , or mechanic, keyp .u nch, resolution urging the state ·bricklaying, nursing skills, Emergency Board to refuse · welding, office skills and. such payments. many more. The resolution was referred A field staff representative to the Finance Committee. Sale •4T.OO to '144.00 1 Rack Ladies Car Coats ENTIRE STOCK .JF MEN'S 1/2 Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, RPort Clinton, proposed a constitutional amendp\ent lo guarantee that inserting appropriations will not preclude public referenda on laws. EN'S 1 Lot of Ladies Pant Suits .s210 SUITS ..........·................................·............... ~ .......... '157.00 2oz. size BAlLOT.lSSUES COLUMBUS (UP!)- Two Republican stale senators offered legislation Wednesday related at least indirectly with State Issue I on last November's ballot. busy with projects, activities last month '105 SUITS ......·............ ,........................................... ,...... •84.00 1 135 SUITS ...... ,................ ,............................................. '1 01.00 1175 SUITS ........... ,....................................................... '131.00 SI95 SUITS .................................................................... '146.00 FREt BOTTlE '· FF A OF EASTERN HIGH sold 600 boxes of citrus fruits. · ,.----~-J-A_N_U_A_R_Y _ _ _ ____,Meigs HART-SCHAFFNER MARK • JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEACH • SEWEU SUITS GINO'S - NOW OPEN By Jantzen, C~lalina: Coddington & Lori Lynn. NOW OPEN. -l'UBIJC SPEAKING cohtestants were Becky. McGraw. . honorable mention, prepared speech and Bob Lee, gold rating, creed. A sale of quality men's appar that you cannot afford to miss. Come in early while our select" is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of the fantastic savin s awaiting you. Tt 's a nice place for me to start my comeback. I don't know lf I can wln this ·week . Maybe that would be asking too much.... But I • am encouraged by . the way I played the course in these .two • SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE titles the previous two years. 01 . ~ L-.~~~~~t TUCSON, Ariz . (UP!) rounds. ! hope I can do as well Johnny Miller, who literally , when the bell ririgs." has made a living out of Bruce Uelzke, il)e young winning the Tucson Open, man who finished · strong a seems to have his game ba ck ye~r ago to create a tie and together again, and if so, he is then beat Gene Littler on the the one to beat in the $200,000 fourth hole of sudden death event which starts lc)day to with an incredi~Je 9Q.fool launch the 1978 PGA Tour. birdie putt, and Tom Watson, Miller hasn't won a tourna- the PGA Player of the Year . men! title since the Bob Hope for 1977, look like the chief Desert Classic nearly two challengers along with . years ago after wirming 12 Miller . Tuesday , while playing a (lfadice rowxl on the long but fl at Tucson National Golf Course, Miller shot a 6-underpar 66 . Wednesday, in the proarn prelude, he had a 67. " I've always pl~yed well <111 this course," Miller said. • j '78 golf action hegins • $ _.._.._._._.._.._..1 Miller one to beat as 11 . 3472 * Cage Scores Yngslwn St. 7l. Ctrion Sl 63 Wittenberg 94 , Den ison 62 South Ark , 95 , Hofstra 70 Austin Colt 69, Bired~e 55 H . Payne 95, St . Ed' 61 . New Mew. . 102, P uge Snd 89 SW Okla 9 1, USAO ( kla .l 79 l,IT -Arl 9 1, Cal San Diego 75 Colo . St . 90, DePauw 60 N . CoiQ . 100, Lewis U. 84 Portland St. 97 Ore . Tch 1J Whittier 95, Westmont 87 . Wyoming 67, Denver 66 State as the club 111apped a , four.garne losing streak. Sonl<s Ill, KlDp 110: Fred Brown hit10 of Ilia 20 points in the fourth ~r to check Kansas ,fltty's· comeback bid. The loss was Kansas City's sixth in a row and was the Sonics' 14th victory in 17 games. ' . \ or SPRITE 8-16 oz. bottles PArS 'MARKEl Open Monday thru Saturday Til6:00 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAY SyracuSe, Qhio MIDDLEPORT,O. ., ., �6-'l'hl' OaUy Sentinel. M;rtrtleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 5 1978 -DEAR POLLY - 1 am answering Florence who has the creeping Orientals 011 her wall-to-wall carpet. The only way to have your cake and eat it, too, is to have the same • '!ize area as the rug cut out <i • the wall-to-wall carpet and Po!IY Cramer . then the rug sewn in that spot. The waste carpeting can be a sheet of foam that can reused in a foyer or clo.set. Of A iob for the pros buy be put under · such rugs. It course, if there i.s any fringe does the trick under all my on the rug it would have to be POLLY'S PROBLEM cut off. It is advi.sable to DEAR POLLY- How can I throw rugs.- MRS.G.R.S. DEAR POLLY- My bus· select a carpet of comparable resilver a three-by-four foot thickness as the area rug and mirror at home• Thanks. - band is a carpet installer and only an experienced installer · he recommends that JOSEPH should Perform such an in· DEAR JOSEPH - Sorry ~ Iorence buy a liquid · latex stallation. Only on' flat level oot resilvering a mirror is a from a carpet shop that is loop.or conunercial carpet do job strictly for professionals. made expressly lor her pur· area rugs have a chance of pose. Paint the back of the -POLLY · not creeping. But no one DE AR POLLY - With rug with this ~nd when it should 8\Uirantee they will dries the rug will have a refe re nce to Florence's pr<r . not.- BARRY blem with an Oriental-type rubber-like coating on the DEAR READERS - '!be not stick to the area rug that she puts on lop back tliat above answers prove that of her wail-!4>-wall carpeting, carpet. Her problem should even those in the b!L'liness dif· I would recorrunend thai she be solved.- MRS.C. B. ·POLLY·s POINTERS will ANUARYCLEARANCECONTINU GROUP OF LADIES & CHILDREN'S SHOES •3.00 Pair or 2 1 GROUP LADIES' SHOES 1 Group - Pr. For 15.00 1 GROUP PURSES 1 Group - Men's Men ' s WEYEJo:IBERG WEYENBEI?G DRESS SHOEs, AND BOOTS 30 1 Group - <: fer greatly in their opinioos Barry's stationery shows he: like Mrs. C. B.'s hiL'lband is a professional. Should anyone want to try Barry's suggestion I would advise against cutting the fringe off a gonuine Oriental rug as its value woWd drop to nil. POLLY DEAR POLL¥ - I am a newspaper clipping fiend and never t)lrow a paper out without first cutting out what I call ipJportant articles to enclose in letters to my relatives and friends. I have several large envelopes all addressed and ready to go and stick in each one the things I think would be of lit· teres! to that particular per· soo. '!be clippings are not ca!L'ling clutter since they im· mediately gointq the proper envelopes. - GLORIAN Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newsJlllper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POI.NTERS !n care <>I this newspaper. 0/ OFF DRESS SHOES /0 $}Q99 Values to $30.00 All Ladies' Leather High Fashion Men's DINGO BOOTS BOOTS 20% 0 FF NANCY BI\OWN SEi.ECTED - Nancy WOMEN'S SHOES- NATURALIZERS. AUDITIONS • VOGUE • JOLENE • ' ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK Miss Putman weds ' Connie Corlene Putman and Jerry Lee Saylor were united in marriage in a dou· ble ring ceremony at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains on Oct. I, at2 p.m. The candlelight ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. Richard Thomas. The bride is the daughter of Mrs . Mary Putman . Coolville, and the · Jate Woodrow Putman. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saylor of Guysville. The church was decorated with a large vase of Dowers and two s even-branch candelabra decorated with white bows. Music was pr<>vided by Mrs. Sue Matheny with selections including, "Love Story", " Wedding Prayer", 11 Let It Be Me", and "I Love You Truly." • Escorted to the altar by her brother, Jim Putman, the bride was given in marriage by him and her mother. She close a , fonnal gown of polyester knit with Venice lace accent. It was fashioned _with a scooped neckline, long sleeves and a skirt which fell from an empire waist and 'flo•wed into a chapel train. Her veil of illusion fell from a headpiece which matched gown. She wore a diamond · necklace, gift of the groom, and . carried a bouquet of white dai.sies, baby 's breath and red roses tied with red and white ribbon. Matron of honor was Mrs. Dorothy Lance, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length polyester knit blue ~own with -Wyatts host family dinner Brown, a meoiber of the Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Route 3, Pomeroy hosted a family ])uffel and gift exchange on .Christmas Eve. During the evening San· Ia made a surprise visit. At· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chadwell, Polly, Kim, Chris, and P. J ., Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. David ChadweU and Charlee and Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwell and Bryan, both of Success Road. .Other holiday visitors of the · Chadwells were Mrs. Charlee _Crumbaker; ZanesviU~, and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Crum· baker, St. Clairsville. Gallipolis Christian Church and a student al CIDcbulati Bible College, bas been selected as otie of 33 students for the 1978 "Come Alive" program. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brown, RL 1, BldweD. Naucy will be traveling 13 weeks sharing Christ with people ID more than 20 states 'lbili coming s11Dlmer, Luckeydoos . . entertain ~ Mr. and. Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo of Middleport entertained with an open house on New Year's Day. A feature of the day was a blessing of the ho!L'le, the former Ohlinger property at the corner of Walnut and Fourth Sts., by the Rev . Robert Bumgarner, pastor of Heath United Methodist · Church. · . Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, New Haven, W. Va. and Mrs. . , James Brewington of Mid· dleport, assisted with the ser· ving. SiX year old Amy J..uckeydoo played the piano lor guesili. Neighbors and friends called during the day. · Mr. and Mrs. Luckeydoo have two daQghters, Amy and J..ee Ann, age three. .1,511 VOVR "' 0 PERSONAL Pl-iARMACISlS I~ YOU HI\\'( .I,"'V01JE&TIQNS .-.BOUT 'tOU~ PAE SC AIPIIOf.l wE 'II'OUR MEDICIN ES,,. ANCI Pf'lOPEAlv DEARRAP: 'niEYP!tOmON'I'HEDEAD! 1 want to complain! Ever since Elvi.s' death, ~e've heard loud ~Itches, to seD his rerords, mementos, bracelets, pen· dants , ~res a TV screamer on every hour pushing a Preslev sa1e. Its gruesome. . •. ' NextAndcame Bing Crosby's death, and the same thing happens, now Guy Lombardo. If _people can make millions 011 someone's dying how 1 : killing big performers so • · uuoiS the most tasteless thing that has hap~ned to TV; why doesn't the FCC investigate it inStead of get· ling 80 worked up over "sex and violence." Profiting on death IS worse I · FURIOUS ,DEAR FURIOUS : Wcke aFgcrcee : Profiting on death is a mi.serable way to make a 00 · ·lake note. ·HELEN AND SUE .P.S. Perhapa by the time this column reaches print, lhe ads will have di.sappeared. We hope·so! ~::i,~othinkr~U..:t~rt ... DEARHELENANDSUE : . A bunch of!L'l went to the beach last fall. No one was around and my younger sister said she was going down to the shor~ ~hil~ the rest of us fixed dinner. I fUIBlly sent my boyfriend to look for her . We ~eard him_yell, _and then we saw her, ~11 brui.sedand c . mg, With her swun su1t tom to pieces. She'd been taped ry She made us swear.not to tell our folks , but my brqther told the~ anyway. Mom IS so nervo!L'l she cries at anything, and Dad IS st1U ready to kill. They never found the rapist. The. worst part is Christine can't get over it. She runs upstalrs crymg every lime the doorbell rings. She won't go to high school and has nighbnares. Her fear seems to get worse She can't talk about it. · How can I help• - OLDER SISTER DEAR SISTER: ·.Christine needs professional counselinli. She m!L'lt learn to talk about the attack, see it as part of her past which can no longer effect her future. Your folks too should attend therapy sessions. Their fear and rtXr may be adding to her mental problei!'".• HELEN AND Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Saylor -HOM£ IS WffER£ YOU WANT IT..• ~~!~.~.M08Ilf HOME For a wide selection of late model, clean, used mobile homes traded in on houses · See or call' GINO'S KINGSBURY ·HOME SALES, INC. OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 For the Finest in ManutaciUre housinq" . 1100 E. Call 992-7058 OF MASON PHONE' 773-5536 ·u: AUTTLE AND SAVE ALOT • •• LOWEST PRICES EVER .. ~-------GOING ON NOW Come In and look over ou• sale table. SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. . enjoyed BOX THE BASSEn 3 WAY............_ · ~i~i ' . '149" 4>··························· SALE STARTS TODAY . 2ND FLOOR LADIES READY TO WEAR! LADiES AND JR'S FAMOUS BRAND Rl!G. $249.95 QUEEN.:..LADY QUEEN-DEVON LAQY DEVONAILEEN-RED· EYE .. . REG. $299.91 '17995 RECLINERS ......... :~~-~~....... .. BASSm ROCKER RECLINER..~~-~:~~~:~: .. ~188 Vi~YI 4 ~ ~ ""' SII\Olq W'1111Ptt t.tlg ' LISII10 e5 !7.36 VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport, Obio and New Hawn, W. Va. COORDINATES COLLINS BIG JOHN.......... :~~-~~ .........~179 95 . . - CLOTH.~~-t-~.....·... ~. 199 95 . . . . . REG. $269.95 $239.95 ALL STYLES AND COLORS - LOWEST PRIC . MANY MORE TO CHOQSE fROM BLOUSES , 2--BASSm WALL-A·WAY. .. :.~~-~~......... .. 50% Off All LADIES Items In EvelY Department Reduced For This Sale! . GENERAL TIRE SALES NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHI045760 . PHONE: 992-7161 25% TO 50%OFF LADIES FAMOUS BRAND RE~~~" 2-COUINS VINYL ............... ~~~-~ ......... .. 18995 5 95 2-NYLON GOLD IECLINER)~;~-~~~~:~ -~J 39 R~G . '14995 ' STOP IN & CHECK OUR PRI SPORTSWEAif 00 REG. $250.00 · W!Nr,.II SVS~O'I and keep boys for Christ. Rev. Nethers' work lor the Lord began in 1953 upon graduation from Bible .college. He pastored for seven years in New Jersey, then ministered in evangelism ·in the mid west. He and his family now reside in Columbus after several years of ministry in Ohio. His full time devotion .to Royal Rangers lakes him over 30,000 miles each year--in promotion, training and speaking. . '!be public is invited to come and hear this in· formative, inspirational, instructional and challenging message. Sunday SChool is at 9:30 a. m.. and special ser· vices at-10:30 a . m. and 7 p. ATHENS, Ohio · Physicians, dentists and nurses in ·southeastern Ohio may view a tw.,.week series of satellite telelecture programs on health .care begiming Jan. 10. '!be series will be broad· cast by the Ohio Valley Medical Microwave Television System and may he viewed at the Athens Mental Health. Center, the Galllpolls·Holzer Medical Center and the Columbus· Ohio State · University Medical School, Medical · Administration Buildtng. '!be medical television system is operated by Ohio University. '!be videotaped lectures by · health professionals from the Medical University of South Carolina will erplore such ·topics as Drug Interactions, . Recognizing the Depressed Patient and Neonatal In· lensive Care. others will cover Assertive Behavior In Nursing, · lntraveno!L'l Con· sclous -Sedation for Periodontal Surgery, The Language of Caring, Vaginal m. Son born to Stanleys Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stanley, Route 4, Pomeroy, are an- REG~ RECLINER., .. :........ ;............. : ~~~;.·.....'.. ~ 16995 COLLINS 2-COLLINS NYI.ON "ONE-STEP·AT·A·TIME" Rev . N. B. Nethers, Ohio District- Royal Rangers Commander, wiU he featured as the guest speaker •I Light House Tabernacle Assembly of Gocj in Gallipolis on Sun· day, January8. Rev. Nethers will speak in the morning and . evening services preSenlit)g the challenge of Roxal Rangers. · The Royal Rangers program began in 1962 and at present is serving men and boys in 39 countries of the world. Some !l\0,000· boys are involved in various phases of the program. Each year approximately 17,000 bOys accept Christ as their per- . sonal saviour and about half that number . receive the infilling of the Holy Spirit. The overall goal 0 f the Royal Rangers is to reach, leach, 239 95 2--BASS m WE HAVE ACOMPLETE STOCK NOW Of MUD AND SNCM TIRES Rev. Nethers to speak al Lighthouse Tabernack tJAnUARY CLEARA CE RECLINERS • WALL-A-WAY. ·ROCKERS AND ·!WAY STARTING AT.......................~.95 UP WINTER COATS REDUCED FOR . lHIS CI.EARA~' ()pen Fri. and Sat. • Middleport, Ohio lil 8 PM . ' CHESTER- lnsteUaUon of lifice!"' for 1978 highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of Che s te r Co un cil 323 · Daughters ot AmeriCll, held at the ball.· Installed by Mrs. Elizabeth J-layes, counall deputy, were Mrs. Eileen Martin, row!· cilor; Mrs. Ada Bissell associate junior past roun: cilor; Mrs. Mae McPeek · · junior past rouncilor; Mrs: Charlotte Gra nt , associate. councilor; Miss Julie Rose associate vice councilor : Mrs. Leona Hensley, vice council or ; Mrs . Marcia Keller, warden ; Mrs. Mary Hayes, conductress; Mrs. Inzy Newell, outside sentinel; Mrs. Ethel Orr, treasurer ; . Mrs. Ada Van Meter, linan· ciaI secretary; Mrs. Zelda . Weber, assistant financial secretary ; Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, recording secretary ; and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, assistant financial secretary. '!be flag bearers escorted the associate junior past rouncilor, Mrs. Bissell, and Thelma White was reported ill, and il was noted that Mrs. Mary Newell luis a new son. Mrs. Hallie Frederick sent word tQthank the council for her Christmas gift and the members {pr cards sent dur· ing the hoUday ·season. It was announced that the Past Councilor's Club will meei at the hOme of Mrs. Jean Frederick on J an. 11 , 7:30 p.m. The 1978 conunittees were appointed by Mrs. Martin. They a re : Good of the order : Dorothy Ritchie, Mary K. Holter, Doris Gruese r, The lma White. Ways and means: Mae McPeek, 1\da Bissell , Joe Bissell, and Leorili Hensley. Home and orphans: Betty Roush , Charlotte Grant, Dorothy Lawson, and Jean Frederick. Resolution: Ethel Orr. Er· 11111 Cleland, lnzy Newell. Misc ellaneous: Marcia Keller, Helen Wolf, ElizaheU1 Hayes, The~na McMannis, the junior past councilor, and !Ia Fae Kimes. Mrs. McPeek, to the altar Delinquent : Ada · Van where Mrs. Hayes presented Meter, Ethel Orr, Zelda each one with a past coun· Weber. News reporter : Mary K. cilor's card. A pin was also presented to Mrs. McPeek. Holter, Margaret Tuttle. Flower committee : Mary M<s. Hayes complimented Mrs. McPeek on her year as · Hayes. Goldie Frederick, rouncilor and each . spoke Doris Koenig, Sadie TnJSSeil. br iefly. Pia nist: Cla rice All en, Mrs. Erma Cleland read Helen Wolf. the auditing report which was Flag bear ers: Dori s accepted bv the council. Mrs. Grueser, Goldie Frederick, assistant; Dorothy Myers, El'lll8 Cleland, assistant. l'eani Captain, Dorothy Ritchie. Council Captain : Mary K. Holter. · Kitchen : January, Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Dorothy Hysterectomy Simplified, Myers, and Kathryn Bawn ; -Endocrinology and Diagnosis ~'ebruary, Goldie Frederick, and Coping with Downes Mu ry Huyes , and Mae Syndrome. Spencer; March, Eileen Mar· The ten sessions will be tin, EUzaheth Hayes, Theima aired over a two·week period McMannl_s, and Beulah Max· on Tuesdays from 7a.m. to 12 ' ey;_ April, Theima While, noon, Thursdays from 6:45 io Julie Rose, Mary K. Holler ; 8:45a . m. and7to8p. m. and Mlly, Helen Wolf, Mary Saturdaysfrom6:45to8:45 a. Showalter, Fern Morris; Jun e , Sadi e Truss ell, m. and 7 to 8 p. 10 . Two-way, Jive video Margaret Tuttle, d Charlotte discussion between health Grant; July, J oe and Ada professionals in Charleston Bissell, Leona Hensley, Mae and Spartansburg, s. will McPeek :. August, Elizabeth follow each lecture. A toll- Hayes, .Jean Frederick, free telephon'e Uoe will he Goldie . Wolfe ; September, available at eachview~g site Esther . Ridenour,. lnzy for questions to program Newell, Laura Mae N1ce; Oc· instructors. lobeF, Betty Roush, Ada Van '!be Ohio Valley Medical' Meter, -Eileen Martin; Microwave Television November, Zelda Weber, System is participating in one of the first interconnections of 30 medicai television networks reaching about 300 individual medical facilities . It is headed by Ronald A. Black, associate dean for program development at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine and project director of the system. Mon., Tues., Health care series to be aired locally Circl~ family to relocate Early American · WOod Trim- ·' BE' PREPAAE'D FOR THE FIRST SNOW! DANCE PLANNED The Belles · ' and Bea!L'l Western Square Dance Club will sponsor a dance Slltur· day night at Royal Oak Park 8 to 11 p.m. Guest caller will be Keith Rippetto. Club !"embers are to. take relreslunents. All Western Square Dance Clubs are cor· dially invited. · REV. N. B. NE111ERS NCM OPEN FRIDAY P OMONA- GRANGE, Friday, 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Racine Grange will he host. MONDAY UNITED METHODIST Women , Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 11-m.· Monday ·evening at the church. Annual prayer and self-denial service to be rondueled by Mrs. Nan Moore. Program · by Mrs. Euvetta Bechtleon ·•women in World Hunger." Hostesses will be Mrs. Pauline Horton, Mrs. Clara Criswell, Mrs. Maxine Philson, and Mrs. Betty Fultz. ' mf -S~t's the harm? II a guy likes his looks, let him fla,;;,t •em. LESSONS TO START Square dance lessons · will begin tonight at the Royal Oak recreation building under sponsorship of the Belles and Bea!L'l Square · Dance Clpb. Classes will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. with instruction by Cecil Sayre. The lessons are lor interested couples only. For more In· formation contact 992·7471 in Ohio or 882-2283 in West Virginia. 111URSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Stsr. 7: 30 Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. RIO GRANDE - How the • p.m. each week in the stock market works is the meeting room above Price subject of a new w ntlnuing and Sons Pharmacy • Second ~ucati?n class to be offered and State, Gallipolis. A $20 m Gallipolis by Rio Grande tuition fee will he charged College and Community and the class Is open to any ::uege (RGC.CC) beginning interested person. onday, January 9. Smith who has his Accord~ng to Instructor bachelor\s degree in business Bryce Smith, the seven week administration from Ohio course ":ill provide basic ·University, has · five years information about various experience in the securities kinds <>f \"vestments related . field and is currently to.~ocks and bonds. , Gallipolis branch manager '!be rourae won't be over for '!be Ohio Company ~yone's head," Smith said, RGC·CC will a'ccept but will help anyone who is registration for the class b inter~sted understand the , phone (245-5353 ext workmgs of the ' stock p rt ' 1 1 ' · · market." a 1c p~n s may a 1so '!be class wUI meetfro 7-9 register rn ~rson at Allen m Hall on the RIO campus. RAP : What d? yoo think about a guy who Silk screei)S his own pic· lure on hi.s T-shirt? He also has big posters made of his "mug . shot" photographs.· DISGUSTED DEAR DIS: Well, he'll never be without a best friend: himself.-HELEN GINO'S dinner .' • !he mon~ ' NOW OPEN Family · Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bir· chlield of Rutland hosted a Christmas dinner at their home on Dec. 22. Attending were their children Jeffrey and Jyl Bir· chlield, Mr . .and Mrs. Mike Conkle, . Michelle and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle, Nina Wyatt, Robert Conkle, Stanley Searles, all of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Rob and SALE NOW ON . Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. RACINE Racine RIL'lSell Little, Middleport, Elementary PTO is selling Route I; Mr. ahd Mrs. Homer llg~t 'bulba. Orders may be Cline, Pomeroy. The evening placed by calling 949-2449 or was highlighted by a visit 949-2328. from Santa. ARE !1ERE Hf HEL_" ,,;;;;·;.)~~, blue velvet trim, arid carried a single yellow ro.se with baby's breath and white streamers. Miss Carla Clem, cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid. She was in a floor length pink gciwri <i polyester knit and also car· ried a single yellow na and baby's breath. Miss Laurie Lance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lance, was the flower girl and wore a long blue and while gown. Assi.sting with the bridal train was Miss Sherrie Putman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Pubnan, and she wore a long pink and white dress. Keith Putman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Putman, was the ring bearer. Serving as best man for the groom was his brother·m·law, Dale Put- . man. Groomsmen were Jimmie Putman, Jr. and David· Putman. Guests ' were registered by Mrs. Donna Reed, niece of the bride. For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Putman chose a street length dress of green knit and wore a carnation corsage. Mrs. Saylor wore a blue cotton street length dress and also had a carna· lion corsage. During the wed· ding the bride presented her mother with a single red rose. A reception was held im· mediately following the ceremony in the church basement. Mi.ss Dorothy Runyon, Miss Belinda Jackson; and Mrs. Donald Putman served the cake, nuts, mints and . punch. The three tiered cake decorated with red roses and loppOd with the traditional bride and groom· was baked by the bride's sister·in·law, Marlene Pubnan. Mr. and Mrs. Saylor reside at Route I, Guysville. market class SOcial D .of A installs officers for 197B to be offered by ~io Calendar .nouncing the birth of a nine powtd, t~o ounce SOD 1 Gary J..ee, oh Friday, Dec. 16, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Grandparents are Mt. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Alice Staniey, PagetoWIJ. Great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaptelna, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Blanche · Staniey, Albany. Mrs. Mary Diehl is a foster great· grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley also have another son, Mark Allen, 3. · .•.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle, the former Patricia Blakeslee, and children Marianne and Mark, of Wor· lhington, are moving ·to Wichita, Kansas. Mr. Circle left Tuesday to hegln hi.s employment there this week with the Wichita Hilton Inn and will be joined there later by his family. He is the general manager of the Inn.· During the family's recent vi.sit here two dinners were held in their hOnor. Mrs. Mary Circle entertained on New Year's Day with other guests being Mr. and Mrs. Jim Circle and Mr. and Mrs. George Circle' New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher ,Jeff and Julie, entertained Jail Friday night for the fami· ly of her sister, and were joined by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. c. Nearly Everything In lbe Store! Open 9:30 to 8 Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 9:30-5 Closed Sunday and Monday . I (: OUNTY :. M EIGS PUBLI C NO T I CE The lollowlng 992-3586 documents wert received or prepa r td by The Oh i o Env lronmtntal Protf'ct/on Agtncy Gurlnu the previous wtek . The effective date ot e a ch fin a l Be llon stated, th e l$suance date each propoud ectlon Silled . A.nvone aggrieved ls of Is or adversely affected by • final a cti on to lnue , d env . mod"!fy , revo ke, or renew a perm It , llcenu , or v a rl~nc:e ; or to approve or dlsa pprovt pl&ns and s ptclflcallons , mev me Brt appeal with Tht En viron me n t a l Boerd . of Review , Su ite . 305 , 3f 5 f . Bro ad St ., Col u mbu s, Ohio d216, w it hin th irt y lJOl dllfS of the effec tiv e d a te·, pur . uun t to Ohio Revised Code Section JH5 .07, ~o.m t eu such f in al acflon wn prece ded bv the sam e or subste n1!e. ll v the same propo!l&d liiC11on . All such t ina ect lons ~~re so ~\ ·: ... ; ~~"c."J~!~d . ;~ch 8pdfr~~Ji..':1~-~ • f'! ea r lnO before The Ohio EPA ... on a propose d a c t ion to Issue , • der,y , mod ify , revoke, ' or renew a permit , lice nse , o·r va r Ui nce ; or to e pprove or • dlu pr, r o ve · p l a ns and speclr ca llon s, w ith in th lr< ly "' 130 1 da ys o r t he lssun nce ~ da t e. o~c J7AS :07 does not provI d e lor ad 1udlca l ion hea r ing r equests or tt ppet~~ls on or ders, ve r irled com pl l!l l,p t!, or enfo rcement 'lo co mp ll&nce sc.h edu te let t ors . ~ W l tl)l n 30 davs. o f pu bt lc:AIIon In a newspftper In t he lll ltec ted ; co unt y, .'lilY person rn av al$0 : Ill SUbiT! II Wr11ten COOl!Tl'l.!n fS rela ting to &C' Il.ons. propotSed ac. t Ions, ve r It led com pt l'Jin IS , or enforcemen t .compliance s< h ed uht lett er s ; OJ reques. t ~rg~0b51~~ ~~~~~~ ;~~~~d l(~~ r eq u est notice o t turt ner actions or proc:ee d itlQS . All r eQues t s t o r adjudi c a t ion h ee rlng s ·a n d ' pub l ic m eetl nljls , lind o ther com mun lce t lons' ,conce r nl n ~ pu blic: m ee t i n gs ~ a d judiC all on co m hea r l (lg s , veri f ie d pln ln t s, a nd r egu ti'tlon s , sh ould be addr esse d to Th e L egll l Reco r ds ·sec tion , Ohio EPA, P . 0 . B ox 1049 , Gotu mbu s, Oh io ' 432 16, ( 614 ) .. 66 . 60 37 , Ur1 1ess o t herWise sta ted In pertlculer no t ices . ll ll ot he r c;omrnu n lce tl o n s ln c tu Qi ng cbm nient s o n propo sed II CI Ion s, Shoul d bt• Add ressed e ith er to The Ai r P ermit s a nd Co m pll ll nc~ M onit orin g D iv i sion or Perrn ll &nd Ap pr o v a l Section , whi chever Is l'l pprpprla lc , l'l t Tht Oh io EP A , P . 0 . , BOx 10.49 1 Col umbus, O h iO <132 16 . Proposed l ssu l'ln c& or perm it to In sta ll Oh io Pow er C o mpt~ ny ~li cl n e, O hi o , I ssUe · dil l e 12·28·17 F&c iltl y deu r lp tl on : W ast ew a ter Ap p!lcatlon N o , 06 -JtiO . Was t Wa t er = .- ' .:! " : "' r: t .. ~ 1 "' ~· ,.,. ,... ; " tr e: etm e nt t ac l'!il les tor R aci n e H ydr oelect r ic P r o let t , Rou t., 33 8. Rl'l cl ne, Ohio . (II s, li e '10000 TRADE-IN On All Living Room Suites MASON FURNITURE REP COMING A representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the courthouse in Pomeroy on Jan.ll. W8d. & Sat- • ·8:30 til $:00 Thuisdav Til 12 Noon · FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 Herman Grate ' Mason, W. Va . ••• ..•. STOREWIDE January Clearance BEGINNING FRIDAY 10:00 ·A.M. ...• FALL .AND WINTER MERCHANDISE REDUCED % 10 , ·INCLUDING COATS, SNOW-SUITS, SLEEPWEAR, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, PANTS, SHIR·TS . . ALL SALES SHOPPE .KIDDIE Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street ' •••• -·SALE CONTINU.ES 1,4 • • 1h OFF Dorls Koe nig, Do rothy Lawson; December, DorothY. Ritchie, Marcia Keller, and Doris Grueser. Mrs. Allen was pianist for the meeting. FINAL Pomero'y ,-o. NO LAY·A·WAYS CMII.DIIIN'I PAIMIONK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 'f ., , •t • i �8 - The Da1ly Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan 5, )978 Let .The Want Ads Turn Unwtylted Items .I nto Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1~ Wcr4'i or Under ""'"1.00 1.50 ..., 3.00 I <by 2dllya 3days 6dilys I Ctwrxe 1.2> 1.90 1.1> 3 .7~ EMch •ord o\ler the rninimwn 1$ words La 4 cent:~ per word per d<.Jy. Ads rwmlnM other Own etmsecutiv~ W.y1> will be ctwf'Ked at the I tlay raw. • Mobile Hume uleti and Yard lloale.H 11re ¥l-cepted only with cash with order. Z5 cenl ctwrge for acb carry! ilfg Boa Nwnber In C<m! uCTht Sen- tinel. Publ ls~ r reserves the rll!,hl tu t!dit or rejed any Hd!l tl~rned 00. jt:cllurwl. 'I'fw Publill~r w111 nol be The responaible for more lhan one· tnl.'(lr• fed insertion ' Phofw 992·21!16 IN tdV1NG memory of my deo1 husbond , Homer Howktns . who poued away Janua ry 5 1«n2 . Gone but not forgotten . Sadly missed by his wife , l oUise Howkimi CASH paid lor oB makes and models o l mobile homes. PhMeoreo code61 4 423 q531 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Fores t Pro':" ducts . Top pnce fot s tand ing sow! im ber. Coli 992 · ~965 or Kent Honby . 1-446·8570. COINS , CURRENCY , tokens , old pocket wotche.s and chotns. silver and gold . We need 196-4 and older silver co1ns . Buv se ll, or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley. 74'1·'1331 -· - RACINE GUN Clu b has d1scon · tinued gun shooting unlil Jon . B. t97B - - IN COME JA)( Serv•ces . Federal and State Taxes . Wenda Eblin . 9'12 2272 AAA DR IVERS Educat io n Clon1n will beglll Tue!odav January 10 . For ml or mot• on coli : Sen Slawte r at 742·21 70 between 0 :00 and 8 00 pm NOTICE FOUND SMALL male Pomera· n1 on . 992-6134 COAl llmMione', and colc1um SIX SHEPHERD puppieJ . Anorted colors Coll7 42·2334 chloride and cok•um brone lor dusl control end speCial miMing WILL THE lady who got "Swoter" · s,olt lor form ers , Ew cet•ior Salt please coll992·5552. ~ ·~ Worl..s , Mo m Street Pomeroy . FEMALE BLACK and white temer Ohio or phone 992 · 389 1. type dog Female port CA.Y,PER. $bOO Also. hone Schnouzsr. Male 1, to ll ie o11d Holler . S450. Phone (614) 698·. ' J English setter . '1 female 32'10 Oolmat ion puppies . :J yello w and while mole cots. 742·3162 ECONOM'I' TRACTOR with oil at· tochments L1ke new. asking _12250; Phone l61 • l ~8·3290 , - ------ OLD FURNITURE. ice boxe~ . brass bed!>, iron bel:fs, efc , co mplete hou~ehold$ .-W nte M 0 . Mill er. Rt. 4. Pomeroy Ohio Of coli 94'1'1· 716lJ NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small . Wil l buy 1 p1ece o r complete hou!oehold New, used , or anti· que-s. Morl 1n s Furmlur e . 20 N 2nd St. Middlepo rt. Phone 992·6370. ------ ADVERTISING DEADUNES • APPLIANCE SERVI.CE We have enlarged our service department and wtll service Hotpoint and other brands. • SPECIAL AUCTION . Sot .. Jan . 7 7 ·00 p m , Close-o ut on Chr i1tmos to~s and other gifls and m1sc At Ohio River Auc· tion. Me1gs Plaza Middleport, Ohlo • Pomeroy Landmark Jr.Ja ------- --- . ---- ------ POMEROY lANDMARK As'Ro GRAPH HOBSTETTER REALTY jooo.oo. 2 79.95 Pomeroy Landmark d i •• · CALL US Ponieroy landmark 9~ .:.~ack AiiiL ------- ~ I L-----~----------------------~ 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY S.lm o:»-A\y Three Sons 3; Partridge •emily 4: : Brody Bunch 8. 10; Little Rascals 15. 5 :oo-Bonanza .3; My Th·r ee Sons 4; Gvnsmoke M loter Rogoro' Neighborhood '0.33; Hogan ' s Heroeo tO; Emergency One 13; My·Tnree Sons IS 5 , 3(}-{)dd Coupie 4; News 6: Ele<:. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogen' s Heroes 15. 6 :0D-News 3,4,8.10,13, 15; II.BC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6 · 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC New• 13; Carol Burnell & F~lends 6; CBS News B. 10; Over Easy 20.3l . 7 ' oo-Sororlty '62 3; Cross. WIto., Liars Club 6 ; Gong Show ' 8; News 10; To Tell The Trulh 13 ; Gilligan' s Is. 15; Hocking Valley Bluegran 20; Book Beat 33 . 7 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3.•; $100,000 . Name That . Tune 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8: MacNeii ·Lehrer R~rt 20,33 ; That' s Hollywood 10; Nashville on The Road 13; Morty Robbins ' Spotlight 15. 8 :oo-<:hlps 3,~.15; Welcome Back , Kolter 6, 13; Wellons 8, tO; Once Upon a Classic 20,33. 8 ,30-Whot' s Hoppenlng I ! 6, 13; Wodehouoe PlayhOuse 20; Hollywood Televlolon Theolre 33. 9 :0()-JarT)es al 15 3,•. 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawoll Flve-0 8,10; Hometown Saturday Nlghl 20 . 9:30-Carter Country 6.13 ; 10 ,011-Ciass ol '65 3 , ~.15 ; Redd Foxx 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; I, Caludlus -. a: · ...;.~ RACINE PlANING MILL 991 .3978 CHEMICAlS We Strip Paint· Varnishes ,tc. .wood-Meta !· Plastics Antiques & Modern Upholstering service Custom • Profess ional Refinishing · - Repairing . Antiques Bought & Sold Dick Seyler Phone 992-2798 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy , Ohio RACINE, 0 . INSUlAnON SERVICE WOOD AND WOOL FIBER "S INCEJ947 ..---------. :~ OHIO ., HEAnNG SERVICE ..• REPAIR & SERVICE ...• I CARTER FREE ESTIMATES PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. lnsololiott SttYi<11 Financinl Ad ~able Blown Into Walls & Attits STORM WINDOWS I DOORS · RII'IACEMUT WIIIOOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOffiTT GUTTERS-AWNINGS PHONE or992~6263 SALESANO SERVICE 11 ·9·1fc • ·' -· • ... .. . ... • OH· OIH L001<5 :1 li KE HE'S CI~CliNt; DOWN FOR ANOTHER PASS~ • • ~· .... ........ itflifN} ID~ ~ THATSCRAIIILEDWOADOAME ~ ~ ~~ .. by Henri Arnold •ndBobLH Unscramble these tour Jumbles, ....• ooe letter to each squaJe, to form four ordinary words. BORNbOSER Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 34 A9 T~E ORDER.'!> TRANSMITTED A>JD ONE POOR.COME' DOWN ... --..... ... $EPTIC TANK . CLEANING Residential and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Any~ay , anytime . Phone 985-3806 SJrKuse, Ohio Ph. 992·3993 ~UT INC!r.DI&I.E ~ A THAT HOT•• vET Hf'.HANP.ES IT AS CASUAllY AS A KIPP IE·CAII!! FI6~TER. 12 ·18· 1 mo. LARRY LAVENDER BA.M. to4 , 30P.M. ' 742·2570 ...., 300 Main St. Pomeroy / Ohio PomeroY 992-628l ' Boilers, Furnaces 1 Heat Pvmps & Auto· Controls. GAS-01 L-COAL 12' 11 ·1 mo . Chester, Ohio 10·30·c . ' .. \VHAT"> IT A ~RP'MI~. fAA.!-; HA·HA ... ~ .,' Home Service Superior Steam Ex!taction Elec .. plumbing, carpen'ter work, painting, paneling, any job that needs to be done around your home. Young's Carpeting R011t 3 ~omtrtl), 0• Carpet &UphOlstery Phone Mike Young 992-2206 or 992-7630 992-5705 ''Tht Oti1inators Not The lmitatan NOTICE SRAOFORO, Auctioneer , Com · plete Se rv1ce Phone 94'1-2<1B7 or 949 2000 Racine, bhio . Critl Bradford BOWERS REPA IR I Service ,,_ th• ' I ,,,' ~' lldltltor to the C.ro. rEEDAMI I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' I JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON Corner Union Ave. and St. Rl . Pomeroy, Ohio Change of Phone Number - Sweepers, toos'ters, lfOns , all small opplio nces. la wn mower . next lo Stole Hi g hway Garage on Reule 7 Phor1e '(61 4) 9853925 . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. J K) 0 k-.A(IXIJ[XII XXJ LITTI .E ORPHAN ANNIE PU92·2174 REMODELING Plumbing. heot tng and all ty p43s of ~enero l repair . War~ guaran teed 20 years e~~:· penence Phone 992-2409~ • S~ WING MA CHIN E Repo1n , ser· vice, otl makes , 992 ·2284. The Fob11c ' Shop , Pb m eroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service We sharpen Scissors JUMBLE BOOK 111 wllh 110puzzlea 11&'1111· able for S1 .35 postpaid from Jumble, c/o th is newapal*, P .O . Box~. NhorwOOd , N J . 07&48. Inc lUde your nlf!'1e, addr11e, ,tip 'iode and makt c eckl paylble to NewaQaperbOOkl. 6l£UM~t!l"' by MEIGS PLAZA ., . • ~ ~' n tJ .. ':·: 1 LOW GRADE LOGS. 11 31ZE. ·• ••• •• •• •·• • • • • • .. •••• ••• • • • • • • •• •• 4 thru 25" LENGfH ••••• , •••• : ••• • 6'4", 7'8" , t1'6", 11' and 12 '6" PAY BY MEASUREMENT OR WEIGHT S110.00 Per Thousand Ft. or $12.00 P~r Ton JACKSON PALLET CO. 2 Miles West of Wilkesville on St. Rt. 124 , CALL 669-4734 BE FORE 11\AKING DELIVERY .. ' status •• ''.. " what it's costinq -' that's all! I 1" : • j 22 ~.... Z3 BOxwood· yielding tree know ·992-2259~,2 -6191 Sport wheels, air, cruise, tilt power windows, cloth Interior, bucket seat, AM- FM radio , color silver with matching landau tqp. A really clean sharp car . me. 12 Instant 16 Choir boy's coUar 19 Shortly 22 Hateful person Z3 Under· ground · systelllB 24 Suaa citl· zen of yore 25 Coin 27Hlred Zlllnscribed 38Pronoun 37 Psyche element ,. :. .__.;...--------------,34 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Kibitzer's logic fails should have thrown one cl ub and one diamond from NOR Til • 3 ' 52 + AK962 • AQ108~ EAST "'=--+- +-- .74 WEST ... 8 6 52 9 K .I 9 ' Q 10 B 7 3 Q 10 7 3 J 8 . H5Z "'64 SOU Til ... AI<Q .J 10 9 'A64 + 54 grillee • volcano Vulnerable : Easi ·'Wes l , West Pass OAJLY CRYPTOQUOTE - • j -. is .. 1974 Scout 11 ...••...•.• $2895 WRONG, DIANA<' YOU IDOK Travel top, 258 cu. ln . 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans:, like {lew tires, radio, 2 wheel drive. JU5T 1<EAC~ED A VERY DIFFICULT DECie>ION! TI!OUe>Lf:D 0' 1974 Chev. 8'..•••••...• $3495 '· Fleefslde Cheyenn~ cab, fu(.l chrome trim, step bumper, 454 engine, automatic power steering & brakes, rally wheels, air conditioning , color w~ite, real shprp . Pass Pass Pass 3• 4 • s• Pa" East Pa!:i-o; Puss Pass Pass Pass So ulh 2• 3• 4 NT 7• singleton or doubleton. .. The kibitzer's analysis . was wrong as is usually the case wlth kibitzer;. If they played better they wo ulll be playing and not watching . Without going into all the probabilities it had become apparent by trick four that East held the majority of the clubs and di amonds .and It was more like ly that h e would hotd fou r .or each rather than three diamonds and fiv e c lubs . .W1! 'lli '-' '~ .,. ·~it:!3.1 "'" '~>.•• ~ 2 A Maine' reader wants to khow what we open when holding : "· A Q " · J 2 • • A Q 7 6 4 ., . A 9 8 4. One letter simply s t a'nd s for another In this sample . A t• '------ - - - - - - --...) We open one diamond for the t.hree I.' s, X for t he {wo O's, ('l(' . Sin glt letters, By Oawald Jacoby &: Alan since we consider it poor apostrophes, the len g th anrl for mation of the wo rds ~re all Soolal tactics to open one notrump hints Endl day the rmle le t t ers arc different. with two doubletons in our hand . South wasted no lime at all CRVPTOQUOTES tn making the grand slam . ( NEWSPAN~ H Jo: NTEitPJUSI-: ASSN . I He took his ace of. hearts · FH HEFJ\A drew trumps with four leadS GMSVEM NOAA JVC (Do you have a ques tion for while chucking a heart and the experts ? Write ' 'Ask the S V B K ·I V A A 0 B L J V C ·1 F H two diamonds from dummy . ENpfJrtS · care o f tillS newspaThen he went after clubs. ,per. Individual questwns will i.IMFK " FH ' JVCI One losing heart went on the TMHOIM ; FH be answered if ' ccompa nied queen ; another on the fiftb by stamped. self·addressea club after he ruffed out FHYOIFKOVB envelopes, The mos t interestT'{EOBFBK East's Jack . . mg questions wi/J be used m · ' th~s column and Will receive A kibitzer criticized his UFEMH FAAMB cop1eS of JACOBY MODERN.) play and said that South Yesterday's Cryplequote : RESOLVE THAT WHATEVER YOU'i>O YOU WILL BRING THE WllOLE MAN TO IT.~.S. MARDEN · Ill 191'1 Kl n1 Fuhlttt SvridiUlt. lnr . I AM,.WINNIE. L WHAT1~ L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W It: North It dununy and the n played thtee rounds of diamonds. This line would huve foil ed but it would have s ucceeded If diamonds had broken 3·3 If clubs had broke n J.:l or 1f the jack of c lubs had dropped u ~ed WINNIE • Here's how tow . ork A X V D L B A A X R . K7 Decl~ : N o rth, Opening lead : ~ n of h ea rt s 38 Addison's coUeague 39'Equlpment 40Went astray '• + + Part of RSVP 35 Forttine 37 SicWan • ., BRIDGE pluBr -· ... 38Ultimate 31 Blaze 33 Make FRANK &ERNIE 102 in c h cab to axle, extra good, 825x20 t ires, 15,000 lb.) 2 speed, rear axle, 292 cu. in engine . ' ' -....' Hu...:ny;...ln_For..;.;A~Good~Dea;.;;;.:..l___.f j I Yesterday'• Atull'er 3l; Newo 20. 10 : 3~Lock, SIO<:k & Barret 20. 11 :OD-News 3,.,6,1, 10, 13,1 5; Dick Cave" 20; Over Eaoy 33 . ,.. 11 : »-Johnny Carson 3,4; 15: 'Starsk & Hutch 6, 13 ; Presldenl Carter' • Trip B: ABC ews 3J; 12 :0()Janakl 33. ..... " ·, ,.. 12 : 4~Toma6, 13 ; t :OD-Tomorrow3,4 ; 1: SI)- Newo13. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1t71 S : ~Farm R0port 13; 5 ;50-PTL Club 13; 5 ' 55News ~ S unr ise Semester 10 : 6 '1»-Nasnvlllo Scene 6; PTL Club 1S. us-Societies In Transition 10 . 6 ' J0-<0IU"1bUS Today • : Sunrise Semeotor 8; 6 :•5-Mornlng Reporl 3; 6 , 50-Good Mor~lng. West VIrginia 13; 6 :SS-Chuck White Rports 10: News 13. 7,0()-TOday 3,4, 1S; Good Morning Ameri ca 6, 13 ; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bullwln kle 10. 7' 3~Schoolles 10 ; a ,oo-Capl . Kangaroo a, 10; Sese m e St . 33. 9:oo-Merv Grllfln 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,15; New ' M ic key Mouse Club 6: Famlllly Alfalr 8; Match Game 10. 9 :3~E dgo ol Night 6; Andy Grllllth 8; Family Affair 10. 10: oo-Sanford & Son 3.4, IS ; Big Valley 6;T atlletaleoB : Joker ' s Wild 10: Mike Douglu 13 . 10 :31>-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15; Pri ce Is Righi 8, 10 . II : DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 1S; Happy Days 6 ,13 ; Mar c us Welby , M.D. 4; Elec . Co . 20. 11 : 3~Knockout 3,1S : Family Feud 6, 13 ; l,ove o l Lite 8,10; Sesame 51 2D.33. · 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10 . ll :oo-Newscenter J; News -4.6, 10; To Say The Leas t IS; Midday 13 . • 12 ' 3~Ryan 's Hope 6, 13 :' Bob Braun 4 ; Gong Show IS; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co . 33. 1' DO-For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13 ; News 8, .Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS. I : 3~Days ol Our Lives 3, • . 1S; As Tho World Turno 8; 10; 2·0()-$20.000 Pyramid 6,13 . 2 ' 3~Doctors 3,4, tS; One Ule lo Live 6,13; Guiding Light a, 10. 3 :0()-Another World 3,4, 15; Lil ia s. Yoga 8. You 20: Nova 33 . • 3: 15-General Hospllal6, 13 ; 3:3D-AII In The Family 8,10 1 Crockell's Vlclory Garden 20. 4' 0()-Misler Cartoon 3; Little Rasca ls .Qur Gang 4; For Richer , F or Poorer 15; M er'v Griffin 6, Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St 20,33 ; Go mer 'Pyle. USMC 10; Dinah 13 . 4 : 3~My Thr-ee Sons 3; Parlrldge Fam il y 4; Brady Bvnch 8, 10 ; Little Rascals 15 . 5:QO-Bonanza 3; My Three St>ns 4 ; G unsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. 20, 33 : Emergen cy One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5 :3lf-Odd Couple 4; New s 6 ; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mory Tyler Moore 10 ; Hogan 's Heroes 1~ . 6 :DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friend• 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 ,33. 7:0D-Next STep Beyond 3; Cross. WI! . . ; Liars Club 6; Muppel Show 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13: Gilligan's Is. 1S: Almanac 20; Avilla 33. 7: 3~Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4 > Candid camera 6 ; Price Is Right a: MacNeil. Lehrer Reporl 20,33; Family Fud 10; SIOO,DOO Na me That Tune 13; Pop - Goes i~e · Country 1S. d , oo-CPO Sharkey 3; Donny s. Marie 6, 13; In Search ol4; College Baskelball 8, 15; W ashlnglon Week In Review 20; Wonder Woman 10: So The Peoole May Know 33 . 8 :3(}-(hlco & the Man 3,4 ; Wall Slreel Week 20,33 . 9 :0D-Rockford FllesJ,4; Movie "Parl2 Walk ing Tall " 6, 13; Movie "Forever" 10; Say Brother P8yS Tribute to Webster Lewl1 20,33 , 10 :00-Qulncy 3,4, 1S; Celebrity Concerls 8; News 20 : Fall of Eagles 33. 10:3(}-Mpnly Pylhon'o F lying Circus 20 . 11 ,oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; Olck Cavell 21!; Lilias, Yoga S. You 33. .• · 11 : JG-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15 ; 8aretla 6, 13 ; Pre!tldent Carter's Trip 8: Movie ''The Eyes of Charl es SMd'' 10; . Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 t2 ,0D-Janakl 33; 12 : 3~ .• ,· 12 : ,.o-Lohman & Barkley 6; • Irons ide 13 ;_ 1:ooMidnlght ·special 3.4.15; Movie " The Giant Behemoth " 10 . 2:3~ News 3; 3 ' DO-Movle ''The nlghl ollhe Following Day" 3; S :OD-Movle "My Little Chickadee" 3: 6 :0D-FBI 3. Jan Thursday , !,.,....+- +--+- Z"' Jwnp over 28BankroU Z9FsreweU gathering: 2wds. 32 Ostrich· like blrd ';A 1975 Chev. 60 Series ••$4395 • JiU 26 Author of "Herzl" Red with white vinyl top , carefully dr iven and loaded with every optio n Inc . air; tilt wheel , speed and cruise, full power . Company car, never titled. BEHIND THESE DOORS. - you w ill find features galore. Lovel y modern kitchen , 3 or A bedrooms, insulation , storm windows & doors, nat. gas hot water heat, carpor t . Aski.ng $31 ,915.00. NEAR BAS HAN - About 10 nice laying acres on blacktop · road . · Water available . $13,000 .00. NEAR NEW · HYDRO UNIT - 2 ni ce lots with river . frontage . 2 story frame home . 3 bedrooms, bath , 2 fi r eplaces, coal furnace . Just $6,800.00 . • YOUR DREAM come true . 3 yrs . old, 1 mile out, lovely equipped kitchen , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storms, storage bldg . 1 acre . $37 ,300 .00. JUST LISTED ~ 3 bedroom home, equipped kitchen, . level yard , carport, electric baseboard heat. many other features . $17,200.00. PUT YOURSELF IN OUR HANDS. WHETHER YOU'RE HOUSE HUNTON!>, SELLING, OR BOTH YOUR INTERESTS ARE OUR INTERESTS! HENRY E . nELAND . REALTOR HANK, KATHY & L'EONA ASSDCIIITES WendeU or 25 1977 Monte Carlo.•...• $6100 1976 Grand Prix........$4695 A!ba· core, e.g. . ' offering 5 More heroic 6 Forecaster's aid 7 U.S.S.R. city 8 Jan de Hartog play : 3 wds . 9 Feminine lead mouse " • I 1977 Chev. Impala ...•• $5495 MAIN POMEROY, O. 4 Ore h. 17 Coxcomb 18 Bannan· 20 Lubricant 21 Church· When I flip a switcn or turn a tap I want ,' 4 dr ., 11 ,000 miles by careful owner . Beautiful white over dark red finish, 305 V-8, automatic, P .S., P . B., air cohdifloned, spare never used, showroom clean . Save . 16 Topsy's GASOLINE ALLEY ..........~---... ...-~~ BETTER DEALS YET! ! u Cling 15 Before playmate_ ., "' patnter %Greek market· place 3 Any bore, e .g .: 2wds. ' q t, , { t ' DOWN I French 13 Carol .' •• -~ WANTED bearing st.ate : abbr . 5Soup 10 Girl·watch 11 Thick slice •I . 41 Heraldic I Old Colony - ~-~ .."'·~ ~ WILL CARE for the elderly in our MOBilE HOME repo~r s. 992·5858. hom e . Pho ne 992· 7314. PIAN O TUNING--Lone Oon •els. 13 PIANO TUNING · Lane Ooniels years of se rvt ce. New phone New phone number , 992-2581 number , 992 .2581 . If no answe r, coii992-20S2. THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ..• Middleport, Ohio · 11 -9-tfc ' WILL do roofing construc tion. plumbmg and heol1ng No 10b 1 100 Iorge or too small. Phone 742 ·2348 , PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Service. Phone 992-2478 ·' I (Answers tomorrow)' Jumbles· NOISE WALTZ BLUISH OXYGEN · Answer How the shoemaker flnelty produced the enormous shoes - AT LONG LAST NEW- JUSTOFF. PAESSI • Located In Closed Jan. 10 Til1ath , 197B EX CAVATING, dozer , backhoe and d1 tcher . Cha r!es R Hoi · ltel d . Bock Hoe Ser vice. Rutland , Ohi o Phone 742-2008. BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled ceramic tile. plum · bing, carpentry . and general momteno r)ce . 13 years e~~: · perience, 992·3685. Y esterday s ACE HARIMARE · 992-7608 EXCAVA TIN G . dozer . loader and backhoe work . du mp tr ucks and lo bo y5 for h1re. will hou l f1ll dirt , to soil , i1mestone o nd grovel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jel · lers , ~oy phone 992 7089 , n ight phone 992·3525 or 992· 5231. HOWERY AND MARTIN E.IC · cavating , · sep tt c systems , dozer. backh oe , du mp truck . limestone , gro..,e l. black top pavmg, Rt . 143. Phone I (b14 ) 699·7331. LimE ORPHAN ANNIE COMIC STRIPS DElAYED IN MAIL ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIOING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS&DOWN SPOUT Easy step by steP instructions. Phone IJ I KJ 12-7-1 mo . llJI mo ELWOOD ' . '' ., PHONE At TEAFORD[B FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE TELEVISION VIEWING . Business Services --- .. ' 9- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, Q., Thursday, Jan. 5, 1978 T1tACY . '''""'; f HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre and CHI P WOOD . Poles mox . up Mu1dleport , nea r Rutl and d•ome te< 10 ' on lo<g••t end , S8 Coll992 · 7481 . per 1on . Bundled slob. SO per kw c ton Delivered to Ohio Pollet c · ar5ey , Mgr. NEW 3 bedropm house . 2 baths IN THE Co .. _!t_. 2_. P_o meray. 992·2689 . _ 1.L' :==:__P_ho_ne_m _ .l_1_8_1-:.J oil elec .. 1 ocre. M1dd leport tOMMONPLEASCOU~T , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO dose tci Rut land Phone 992 CASH FO R Junk Cars Fr~e · s Tr uc k ~ ROBERT A. MUNNEL , 74BI.;__ _ Monda y end Auto Wrecker Service. B & S MOBILE HOME& Pt. Plea PLAINTIFF Noon 011 Sll turW. y Phone 742 .2081 or Pennzoil son!. W Va bes1de'f.teck's . SMAL L form for sole . 10~. do wn , vs Rutland 742 -9575 JUNE SAFRA~EK , ET Al , 1973 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 owner fmonced Monroe Coun · Tu-y DEFENDANTS bedroom tv , W. Va Phone (30A) 772· thru Fr1day A UTO 8001fS and sCiop metal , NO . 16 ,638 1973 Oonon i 4 ~~: 60 2 be droo m 4P.M. _2_102 or (304 ) 772·3227 . _R•d~~t v oge . 992-5468 PUBLIC NOi'ICE the dl:ly before publlclllion 1..972 Vic toria n 14 ~~: 67 3 bed room TO FRED KAPT! NA. GOOD USE:O he ctor w1th COUNTRV lonnlond wi th seclud· 2 both whose last known address 1S ed woods, wafer and good oc Swnlay ~~dr~~c 3 pt l·utch 742-3074 · 1972 Co..,entt y 1 '2 11: 65 3 bedroom 601 Wood St reet , Zephryhills , cess in Monroe Co unty , W. Vo 4P.M. F lo rida , 33599 whose e11a ct WAN T TO Buy : Mobile Hom'e wit h 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 2 Friday afternoon $1 ,000 down , coli (304) 772· address 1S unKn ow n and bedr oom. ') or 3 bedrooms O lder type . __:l l02o<(JO•P72-3227. " ca nnot w•th reasonable 742 3074 . CUSTO M FRAM E h itch for !ole dil ige nce b e ~tscertained : model Chevro let or G .M C. Commewol prop e r!~ appro~~: . 17 • - PUBLIC NOTICE _..:... TO EMMA MAE KAP acres . leve l lond, loca ted at truc k. 992 · 7066 Efrain Per ez whose TINA , an incompetent per . Tuppe rs Plmns on Ohio, Route resi d e nce 1s unknown, but son. whose la st known ad BURROUGHS SENSI·MATIC ac · 7 Phone (614) 667·6304 . whose last known address dress 1S New Washington , counTing machine Has been Oh•o and whose exact ad IF YOU hove o service to 'O ffer , w as 1710 Chester Road , dr ess •s unknown and ca nnot un der serviCe contra ct and in VA .FHA, 30 yr financing. Ir eland wont lo buy or sell some th ing , Mor tgage, 77 E. Slate. Athen ~ . Pom ero ~ . Oh io, . w. i~l tak.e . ..:·...... good condi tion . Con be seen ,QJ notice thiit an the 6th 'ftay of w •th F' o::<ni!ti'ab le 'diltg e ne:e be ae loolo. 1ng fo r work or phone (614)5~2 · 3051. Th e Do• ly Sentme l, 111 Cou n Decem ber , 1917 , that Pam ela a scertai ned whot e\ler ... ~ou ' ll get rosul ls St Pomeroy , OH . M. P e re z, Pla int iff , f lied her TO THE PERSON , 1.3 ACRES ON Leoding Creek fo ster w1th a Se nt inel Wont Ad 6UAR D IA N OR IN Road. 992.7066. Comptamt agai nst h im in the STITUT ION h,Htng the care Co11 992-2156. Common Pleas Cou rt of and control of Emma Mae SIX ROOM house . all electriC . . Mei gs Coun ty , Oh10 , Case No Kt~ pt 1 na a n Incompetent carpeted, ta r port. $26,000. Ar ~ 16,664. praying for di\J Orce person . W•lose ide nt•t y and row camper $600 992·7885, 10 upon t he g roun ds of gross whereabou ts are unk_nown om to 6 pm . No Sundoy co ils . neglec t of du ty and e~~: tr eme and cann ot wt th reasOnable HOO F HOLLOW Horses . Buy, sell cruelly , for custodv of the two d •l:gence be asce rta ined : trade or tram New and used THR EE BEDROOM bo th •.md '11, m inor children , for al imon y Yo u a r e hereby not 1fied Total electric. Brick Iron! . and suppo rt , and will furth er sadd les. Ruth Rce11cs . Albany . ta~e not ice that lh ls c aus e Tha t you ha ve been named Curpeted I acre of,lond. Prtced 1614)699 3290. For All Your · can be heard at anv n m e defenda nt s 1n a lega l action for qu1ck sole. PH 992-3607 or entit led Rober t A Hunnel, fol lo w ing tw enty ei ght day s ptai ntill vs June Safrtlne k. e t MEIGS COUNTY Hu rnone Society, General Electric T.V.'s ~92 · 3312 . Core l1ne ond ado ption Sendee al Th1s action has been from the date of the last and THREE ACRE for m . 5 roo m house . publication of th is notice an d assi gned case No . 16,638 in 992 7080 742 3162. 94'12 ·5427 . tha t the las t pu bli ca t ion will the Com mon P leas Court , of Pa rtial bath Clly water 9 mil es Hotpoint Appliances be m a de on the 19th day of MeigS cou nt y, Ohio . AKC REG IST ERED peMinges e puplrom town $4 ,500 . Owner has p•es Phon e.(3041 ) 882 2683 Sale Prices .~ Janu.ary , 1978 Pome roy . Oh10 45769 , lo leave area because of Larr y E sren cer, . The Obj~~t of th e cor:n ptaml RISIN G STAR Kennel , Boo rd.ng employment Ph 992·2989 for Clerk 0 Co urts •s to parl11•or and qutel 111 1e appointment . Indoo r and outdoor runs . . Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. Meigs Co unt \I . OhiO to the r ea I es la te s il ua t~d-in Grooming att.:-breeds .- Cf9an THR EE Y~AR old . 1 1h story , ranc h Phone 992-2181 112) 8 ll2 2 29 ( l )5 12 19 li the V1ilage of Pomeroy , so'11 1tor y facilities Chem1re . ' .. · ' ~ ' · ·• - ·CounT y of-·Melgs and St ate of s tyle home . 4 bed roo ms. 2 cor Phon e (614 ) 367 0292 For Friday, Jan. 6 1978 Oh 10, and b C1 ng Lot No . 78 garage. cemen t dr iveway . I A -=--===7=~·=-~~...,-, begi nn ing at a stone c orner of ground . $33 ,900 . Pr i..,o te AK C REG ISTE RED Dober man LARGE ROUND Bole feede n north ecly s.d e ot Condor mode of square tub1ng . $76 owner. Seen by appointment. pup!> . 843-3053 alter 5. • St<e e t . !hence wes terly al ong Vermeer Io rge round baler 949 ·2801 th e nor lher ly side o f Condor $250 • Discount until Feb 15 Stre e t 40 feet to a s ton e . 1na. 1 Woodmas ter. cabinet ce ba ck at r igh t a ngl es Bernice Bede Osol 'then wood heaters. thermos tat . ash W1 tt1 s a id street 100 feet pan . hinged top for cOoking. thence easterly wi tti fi r st line t976 GRA ND PRI X SJ All utras torty {40 ) feet , then ce 100 fe e t bm k·lined , $242 Coolmoster l ow mileage . Tom Anderson· to the begi nn ing . ~ om e as obove but Shaker 992 )348 , after 4 pm Also a s t rip a long the west grate lo r cool , $264 , Blower lor side ot sai d lot, desc ribed as 1972 FORO G ftAN Torm o Station ellher, $48. Merrill Chose (61 4) IQIIows , be ing about Jhr ee Wogan 351 eng1nl;! A C , a uto 698·302 1 feet mo r e or tess on Condor 51 .000 miles . $1 .300 . 949-2062 . Str eet . th e nce runnln b back HAY . $1 25 end Sl.SO pe r bale. Mos t of the geod 1h tn gs that 100 fee t and be1ng 14 fe e t GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr., 1971 F6 RD TOR INO Station (614) 378-6311 . you are blessed with th •s com- more o,. less on the ba ck en d Broker Wagon . 302 mofor. P.S. Good mg yea r will be bro ught abou t thereo f, and be ing the same cond1t1on . Wh1te $250 Call THREE ELVIS reco rd s, co llec tors 107lf"J Sycamore St. premises on wh1 ch Carol ina items . Co n b& 51j19n ot Clil to n by · doers·, not talk ers S tay Kalb form e rl y re si ded and (614) 667.3252 . Pomeroy, Ohto W Vo . ask for Roger Klein. · close to those you se nse wilt '\:Onveyed to her by John PHONE 992-6JJ3 ~ F·150 :Y. ton 1973 Ford P1 ckup 4· say little and accomp li sh mu ch . Pen ce and Cordelia Fran cis Oftice Hours : 9 A.M. 1o ., speed P S , P.B Wh1te. $1 ,200. FIREWOOD . SP LH , de li vered, CAPRICORN 1Dec. 22·Jan .19) Pen ce . stocked $25 per largl! p~ekup 1614) 667·3252. P . M. Reference 1S · mad e to Working behtnd th e scenes lo ad . 742·'1256. Cer t•fl cat e of Tra nsfer from Close Thursdays ant 1966 V.W. wit h 1970 V.W. motor . Ieday is your for te . but you Robe rt B Hunne ll , de c. GOOD USED TV 's Color a nd saturdays at noon. Al so lwo new snow lt res labor mat nl y 1n the interes ts of You are required to answ er Block and Wh1te . Harriso n's TV moun ted on V.W. nm s . Bes t of oth ers Seek no acco lades the Complaint wllhin 28 day s NEW LISTING 3 276 Sycamore Street. M1d · hn Co ll992·3866 only their success Like to ltnd after the last publication of •...c...,:.,:.:.:.._ __ bedroom, 11!2 ba ths, dining dlepo rt, Oh1o. 992-2522. lh1s notice , which will be out more of what lies ahead for 1971 VW SUPER Beetle $1 .300 area. kitchen has built-in pub liS hed once each week for yo u? Send lor your copy of s1x Exce llent co nd 1lto n 1970 consecut ive weeks . The oven and range , one car Aslr o--Gr~ph Letter by matll ng Chevelle $500 . Podded bor last pub li ca tiO n w il l be mad e garage, family room. New 50 c ents fo r each and a long , on Jan . 5, 1978 and the 28 da ys stoo ls, $300. 992·2987 . total eledric home on an for ans wer wi ll star t on th a t self-addressed , stamped enve1976 MONTECARLO Excellent ac'r e lot . S-41 Located lope to Astra-Graph , P .O. Box date . cond1tion. P.S.. P.B.. A.C In case of you r failu re to Let Pomeroy landmark on the Crow Sub·division , 489 , Aadto Ctty S tat ton , NY. answer or ot herw ise respond ·crUise control. AM - ~M lope soHen & condition your near Five Points. 10019. Be s ure to spectfy yo ur as r equ 1re d by the Oh'10 Rul es many more ex tras . $3 ,695 . water with Co-op water birth sign . of ( l VII Prod cedu re judgment New 4 bedroom, 2500 sq. ft 992·6243 softener, Model UC-SVI , AQUARIUS 1Jan .20·Feb.19) The by default will be r ende red liv ing space, 21J1 baths, 1: you for re l ie f 1975 PLYMOUTH OUSTER , 2-dr .. mhere nll y good Qualities you ag ai nst Now OnlY , room ranch bric~ Locate< dema nde d 1n the co mplam t. auto Slan t Silo: , dork g reen w1th have are magnifie d today Its Larry E Spe nce r 3 miles from Rt. 7. up Wes while vmy l top. P.S.. rad io fair . res ult s m your pic king up a ne w Cle rk of Court Good condit io n' 1 owner. (304) Shade River. Call for ar fan c lub o f ad m1re rs and people c om mon Pleas Cour t Let us test your water Free 773·5977 appointment. wtth " clo ut " Meigs Covnly , Onio PISCES 1Feb.20-Morch 20) ( 12 ) L 8, 15, 22. 29 , (11 s. 6t c We have need of listings, Should your dete rmlmHton be Jack W. carsey , Mgr. all types, homes. land, awakened today , there ts no Phone 992-218 I commercial, etc, mountain you can ' t climb or STARCRAFT FALL Sole . Cheryl Lemley wall you ca n 't breac h Keep moto rs , 20' end 22 '. TroVel thisin mi nttif yo u' refacedw tth PUBLIC . NOTICE Associate Tr oi len , 18' S" $3 ,799, 25' 7" CHARLOIS BULL calf. 10 mo s. old an obstacle . · Se a led b ids will be rece 1ved Home Phone 742-2003 by the Vi llag e of Middleport Bunkhouse $.4 .875 Fold ·down , Seven ·Eighths §lock Norman H1lton Wolfe/ Sr. A~IES ~March 21 ..Aprll ,9) O~ i o , Me igs county, at the: Sl 700 up. We sell ser..,ice and Grueser , 992·5358 Some type of vtgourou s act1vlty VIllage Hall , 237 Race Str eet quo l•ly Open Sunddy s Comp Associate $25 de live re d . 1s in o rder for you today Don ' t M id dleport , Ohio until 4:00 Conley Storcroft Soles . Rt. 62 . FIR EWOOD Home Phone 949 ·2589 get m to thing s that you d o solo , P .M . January 23 , 19 78 for the 949·2358 or 9:; 95:.·.::3S6 :;:o,:7:_ . _ __ N. of Pt. Pleosont. follow ing et;~ulpment : but rather an exercise that 1978 Modeol , 4 door sedan to 21 FOOT TERRY 1976 Equ1pped . NEW HOLLAND mowe r 451. invo lves tw o or more , like m- be use d as Po lice Cr u•se r Kowo sok• 90 motorcyc le One 992.7066. door tenn1 s . . 100 amp heavv dut y Arab1on mare . 992-7084 . 21 FOOT TRAVEL tro ller. Self · TAURUS (April ZG-May 20) A alt e rnator 5 FOOT brus h hog $200 Two 14 " con tained Tandem wheels. e:oo: · change you 've been reluctant soo amp h~a..,y duty ba t tery snow tires on whee ls. 742-2761. tr o mce . 992·5254 . to ma ke could be feasible 2 hea..,y duly s pot llgnts, today . You' ll have both the inside operated 1972 ARISTOCRAT TRA VEL EIGHT FEEDER pigs 40·45 lbs $25 ~EA. L t OR each . T u ppers Plo 1ns . coura ge to actandtheimagtna· 350 c u . ln . VB En.gine or Trai ler . 18'. $2 .200. Coli 614-667·3368. lion to look ahead. . equ!valenT VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. 9'12·3590 A.r Co ndit io ned GEMINI (Mau 21~June 20) It's 216 E. Second Street 9 PIGS . 11 week ~ old . Co li . ' Power Brakes very ltk e ly that your mat e will Power Steer ing Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 985·3565 have . the Ideas that are most Heavy Duty S uspen sio n Phone 992-1125 RAIDER 100 watt lmeor . $125. tmagtnatlve today You . howe..,. System q49 ·2322 . er, will have th e mec hant ca t 5 firs t Ime tires 3 ' LOTS - 7 room house, ~nowledge to make th ings Auto matic transm iSSi on 1970 12 x 65 mobile home w1th HAY FOR !iale. Pt't . 949-2388 . bath , ci t y water , natural w k Col or - Wh ite , 24 ' porch and awn•ng. Ex - · or · Electr.c Door lock!! ga s ce ntral hea ting . cellent cond1t1on l o t for rent, Delivery ml!de within sixty CANCER jJune 21 ~July 22) Il ls $16, 500 . ' an unu sual gift. but you have It " da ys from the da te bid is Co li ~95 · 3979 . · We Are Now SYRACUSE - 3 bedrooms, today You are able 1'0 &cc~pted . bath , natural g,as furnace, Ta.king New maneu~er th e abtltty of anoth er With or W lthout 1976 4 door city water, aluminum to at1ain what'he or s he want s lm1pala C::hevrolet trade -in Customers For . , he VIllage res e rves the si d ing , and corner lot . arxt tn the e nd obtam exactly right to reiect any and al l Ask ing $16.500. what you desi re . bids . · $7,500- 2 bedroom frame LEO !July 23-Aug.22) You are 1n 3 ANb 4 RM lurn1shed and un· home being overhauled . Vi llage of yo ur element today , th e take lu rni shed op ts . Phone ~2Fireplace , cistern. 2 Middleport charge type o f person who ha s 5434 . Gene Grate, porches, and large lot of th e know-how to do anylhtng Clerk T reasurer almost an acre. FOUR ROOMS and both Adults that needs to be done with n ) 5, 12 , 21 c NEW . LISTING J only . No pets . 992-5908. class and s uccess . bedroom hom e In Pom eroy CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . VIRGO 1Aug.23·Sep1.22) ' Nol COuNCIL LIAISON out of flood area . 2 bath s, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . on ly becau se you are privy to CLEVELAND ( UP! ) dining room, full Lorge lots . Call ~ -7479 . confidenl tal info , but because W. Carsey, Mgr. basement, natural gas Mayor DeMis J. Kucinich you have the des ire to do it for MOBIL E HOME for rent in Racine. Phone 992-2181 central heating , and dependen ts , vou ' ll be ab le to has named f orme r W JW Albert Hill. 949-2261. garage . $27,500. radio newsman Dean Griffin wrap up a lucra tive deal today . For this 2 $10,500 TWO BEDROOM Troiler . Adults ' LIBRA 1Sept.23-0ct.23) Don ' l as his liaison with Clev~land bedroom, fram e hOme near 12 GAUGE 40 1nch bbl longtom on ly. 992-3324 . sd on profitable ideas you Council · at annual salary of QUfl , In excellent condition. Coli stores . All city utilities. know you ca n 't get olf the 742 ·2334 $24,000_ 40 ACRES With all ground today Take them to minerals, some of the land " Council and the i976 Suzuki RM 100 MXER . 4 mo. ot hers yOu know can imple· lays nice, that could be sold ~ld , 0 hour's on engine, new ment them and you ' ll ga in too. administration mus ( work In 5 acre loh. Small barn . APPl ES. FITZPATRICK Orchards . parts' needs assembled . $200. SCORPIO 10ct.24·Nov.22' Sev· together and Dean, with hls 1977 Suzu.k i RM 125 B MXER , ex- · 45 ACRES - In the slicks Slate Rou te 689 . Ph o ne e rat ways may occur to .yo u . experience and understandin , with ~water tap , septic ta nk, Wilkesv ille . t:.69·3785. tras. extellen t cond itio n, $675. today to your resources Si t will make \hat hoped-for and e lectric. All this at a _ P..P.:_ 992·,:. 308'7'2.'-=-- - - , - - · back and analyze them and you RUGS , WALL Hang ings qr,d reality ," pr ice ttJat an)·::. ·, c ca n may see that more than one is cooperation a ofgons Nice 1 for Chnstmos . HAY FOR sole . Roun d boles . PH ~ afford . Kucinich said Tuesday. app licabl e 8<13·2524 , , Reasonable . Call992-2214 . NOW IS THE TIME TO Griffin, 46, covered City . SAGITTARIUS 1Nov.23· D•c.i1) 1976 FORO F·250 Cus tom . 17 .50 I( 8 N FORO Troctor, new -;i'r;;- ~nd SELL THAT BIG FUEL This is a restless day , but your Hall and other beats for 1 ~ .00 fires · winc h. Only 14 ,000 rfrns. eK"cellenl met honko l con· EATING HOUSE . restless ness is. very. well chanr WJW, North. Royalton, for 11 mi. Headers . CB. Tope deck dition . Al so , 1 Hollev car · Helen L. Teaford neled. Rather than making oth· Over $3 ,000 tn exfros . Se rious ~ureter , 1 S1nger Z•g Zag s.ew· · years. He was fired by the G Bruce Te•ford ers nervous , you'll inspire calls only offer 12 noon : mg machine with button haler station 's· new management Realtor Associates them tp be as ac u~e as you are PH 9~2· 7201. 696· I072 $6,900. ·--'~~ !NEWSPA PE R ENTERPRISE ASSN ) thr"" months ago. . WANT-AD . f'odiale In mfffi()ry , Card or Ttianlul wnd Obllwu·y 6 cents per word, $3.00 nuntmum CMshinMdVImce. . -. . ,, .Nii ._I_ _ ' Chevrolet ., ' ·POMEROY MOTOR CO.. 60NNA "Your Chevy Dealer" • Pomeroy Open Evenings .UntiiB P.M. 992·2126 ' OKA'(, 6EAUTIFVL, GET OfF THE IG:E!! WE'RE ' ..• •• ~ HOCKE'{! HOW WOULD YOU LIKE 10 6E FORCE-FED A PAIR OF GOALIE PADS?! I'M GITTIN' PLUMB TIRED OF STANDI(\)' HERE AT THIS DADBURN GOSSIP FENCE EVER' BLESSET DAY, ELVINEY ··50 SAIRY SEZ. TOME 1 SHE SEZ.·· �• ' . . ,,,,,,,,,,~~Y~~~~:~ ~ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 5,1978 ~-- - -------~-------------.---: Area Deaths 1 I . Hospital News : v.~m~.. MemorlalH~Ita' I RAY ALLEN Prospect Church. Funeral Ray Allen, Akron;1ormerty· servlceswill~heldtnerear of Lefort Falls, died Wed· 2 p.m. Friday , the Rev . Ted nesday, Jon, 4, at Akron Giassburn officiating, with General Hospital. in t erment in ·talvarv He Was preceded In death cemetery at Rio Grande. The by his wile, VIrginia Sayre body will be taken to the Allen and brother-ln .taw, church one hour before the Charles Skeels . He Is sur- se~~i~~~~s may call after 5 vived by t wo daughters, Marilyn Deiss and Vlrglnfa Sayre, one sister , Kitty Allen Skeels , and nine grand - p.m. today at Miller's Home for FuneralS.. • "" children. SYR,.fc~~~':._W~!~e Wise, Funeral servtcn Will be held Saturday .!t the Prentiss forme rly of Syracuse, died Funeral Home, Akron. Tuesday at St. Luke' s Hospital In Columbus. He was the son ol the tate JOHN O'DELL NEAL Solomon and Bessie Ogden l John O'Dell Neal," 7.4, was ...Wise. He was also preceded found dead in bed at his home In death by his wile, follna . on the Harrisburg · Surviving ore a brother, Adamsville Rd . (Rt.2. John ; • nephew, David Wise, Bidwell) at 6 a.m . Wednes· and 1 niece . Jane W ise day . Whl l ~ he had hact a · Schultz, Funeral services will history of heart t rouble, he be held In Columbus on apparently_~ wa s feel ing all Friday. right Tuesaay , when he workedonh iscar . A farmer earlv in his l ite, he was employed on the c [0 ra ilroad, from which he retired several years ago, and ·· th en he worked aS a carpenter. He was born Marc h 26, E-R CALLE~ Pj)meroy E·R .squadmen went to New St. at 10 :38 a. m. Wednesday for Letha Quails who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. At 10:53 a. m. the fire department went to Clifton, W. Va., to assist the Mason Fire Department at a fire in a building. 1903, in Cabell County, W. Va ., one of five children of Robert and Vallora Leadman Neal. Two brothers and a sister survive : Leroy Nea l, Milton, W. Va .; Elvin Nea l, Ft. M yers, Fla .; and Mrs. A. c .. (lnez) Beckett,- Ft. Myer s, Fla. He was f irst married to Eleanor Cart, Milton, w. va ., fr:om whom he was divorced . She still liv.es. He is survived by thr ee sons•and a daughter : Emme1t Neal , Wheelers · burg ; Roy Neal in Ca liforn ia ; Dona ld Neal , Rt . I , Bidwell; ·and M.rs. Ralph · (Idella) ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were Frank · B. issu ed to Samatowitz, Jr., 43, East Hampton, Conn., and Ruth carolyn Barr, 32, of Mid· dleport ; John James Evans, 19, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and Teresa Ann Edwards, 18, Rt. 1, Reedsville. Meadows, Ft, Myers, Fla . · His second marr iage wa s to Lula Smith, Huntington, who survives with his seven step · children. Though he was a member of Mt. 'Olive Church, John O'Dell Neal attended Pro· spect Church with his son Donald, who is a leader in Shop Baker Furniture Name Brand Furniture and Floor Coverings eLane e Frigidaire • Samsonite • Hoover THANKS ... West Virginia has 20,000 ponds now Amerleu dollv rauted oa _ iateraauo .. l mini ey in the Mountain State. AI the POINT PLEASANT Admitted - Roger Manley, markell W.y bl rettpon~ end of the feMI'alllacal year, West V~inta; ortglnaUy a Jr., Middleport ; Pamela to a V, S. COVft'IIDielll. land without·lalt:es, now has Sept. 30, scs had aaailted Imboden , Pomeroy; more than 20,000 ponds, with 20,088 completed ponda Lawrence Stewart, Mid- ' ~IIIH le oapport lbe aeUvely Ia a bid cretllbaek dleport; Letha Quail~. thanks to ita landowners and siru=e the late 1930's, Craig M. to bait a year-IGDJ declille. a cooperative program with Right, scs state con· Pomeroy; Maggie Gilmore, Ia Tokyo, lbe dollar announced ooil conservation agencies. servationist, Racine ; Viele Wi!Hams, today. . aeored a dramaUc raUy Cheshire; Kenneth Mullirur, , Late laot summer, the aplllll lbe JapaDele yeo, Right said that pinpointing :lll,oooth pand assisted by the Oteshire; Marjorie Walburn , elotlaJ al.%41.%0, up INtn 20,000th pond would be the U. S. Soil CoMervation Middleport ; Perry Beebe, · Z3'1.18 Wednesday. lmpo"lble because 10 many Set'vice ( SCS) was completed Cheshire; Joyce McCienan, Langsville; Mary Me ~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::; Callister, Middleport ; Juanita Conde, Reedsville; Roger Grindley, Minersvl!le, ·. -(Continued from page 1) Gwinnie White, Middleport. Discharged Ronald &yor W8 Washington than there are American agents awilabie to . watch them," he said . DilJon , Sr., Cannen Jones, . · Betty l!rooks;·'Lucy Spencer, Three defendants were BAT'I'LE CREEK, MICH. - A CONVICfED forger with Earl Clark. fined and two forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy four days left to serve of his prison term has been charged with PleasantV.Uey Hotpltal . Mayor Clarence Andr ews first-degree murder In the 1978 ambush slaying of actor Sal Mineo. Mineo, who •arred in the movie "Exodus" and Discharges - Sheila !!Upp, Wednesday night. Patriot; William Mattox Jr., Fined were Roger Me· appeared with James Dean In " Rebel Without a cauae," was Point Pleasant ; Noah Me· Daniel, Albany, $250 and . stabbed to death in February 1976 In the garage of his Dade, Frazier's Bottom; costs, reckless operation, and Hollywood .apartment house near the fabled SUIIIIOI Strip. An extradition hearing was 110t !Qr today In Mar$1aU, John Utchlieid, New Haven ; flOO and costs, .fleeing a Mich., for Lionel WilllamB, 21, who was charged with murder Melvin Freeman, Cheshire, pollee officer ; Tom Quillen, WedneSday in a complaint l.uued by Los Angeles District 0.; Raymond Duncan ll, Middleport, $50 and costs, Attorney John Van de Kamp. AnthQrlties said there were Point "Pleasant ; Mark cltaorderly conduct, and Roy indicatiorui that WilllamB was acquainted with the slain actor · Hurlow, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Boggs, Middleport, $50 and and Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter Pllcheas conceded there Jack Woodall , Gallipoils ; costs, intoxication. Mrs. .Larry Brumfield, Forfeiting bonds were had been "speculation" that the slaying had hi>moaelDUII · Ashton; Randy Gardener, Therlll Randolph, Reedsville, overtones, but he did not elaborate. Gallipolis; Brad Hensley, $200 posted on an· assault Poi nt Pleasant; Laura charge; and Thomas McKay, COLUMBUS-INSURANCECOMPANIEScannotdeduct Kennedy, Point Pleasant; 29, Racine, $50, posted on a . trom their uninaured motorist coverage settlements any Sara Flores, Pomeroy. charge of driving while l\llder medical payments an injured party receives although the suspension . policy provides for such deductions, the Ohio Supreme Court said Wednesday. The unalllmous ruUng waa a setback for Motorists Mutual lnBurance Co., headquartered in Columbus. Holzer Medical Center Barbara Shearer, Leslie Horne and James Bright llle'd Discharges Jan. 4 EXTENDED OUTLOOK separate suits after Motorists Mutual deducted medical Garcia Adams , Verna MUd wttb a ehance of payll)ents they were to receive for Injuries suffered In Blankenship, Howard Boggs sbowers Salutday and accidents involving drivers who did not have iruturance, The Jr., William Bowman, Mrs. medical bills reached $500 for Shearer, $1,000 lor florne and Micha el Cremeans and Sunday . Cooler wltb a $560 lor Bright. daughter, Larry Davis, Janet chaace 01 showers Dr snow Durrtes Moaday. Uaytlme The policies held by the three contained a provtston that Duffy, John Francis, Robert said Motoriots Mutual was not obligated to pay amounts bJcho Ia the too Saturday Hoff Jr ., Walter Jones, recovered for medical services. In its rultzlg, the Supreme Bonita Manley , Verona aDd Sunday and ill lbe 381 Court said unirutured motorist coverage, which IIZider Ohio law Moasman, Ronald Newsome, Monday. Overnlgbl lowi must he offered, "cannot be diluted or diminished." Carol Pierce, Flain Ratliff, from the m.ld !h to lower 30s Saturday and Sunday Ivan Stephenson, Earl CANTON, OIDO - AN UNAUTHORIZED WORK Sturgon, Velma Tabor, aDd ill ZOo Monday. Martha Ward, Ermei ,,.............................................·.·.-.·.························ stoppage by teachers in the Canton school district continued ...........·.·····················································,,·.·········· today in defianCe of a court order directing the ieachers back · Woodyard. to the classroom and their negotiators back to the bargaining . Blrtbs Jan. t table . Negotiations between school board and .teachers' Mr. and Mrs. Roger representatives resumed. Wednesday, but only for six minutes Canter, a son, Wellston ; Mr. Highs Friday to mid 40s, and Mrs. David Richards, a low tonight to lower 30s. before t.eachers' representatives walked out. A teachers' spokesman said board representatives son, Pt. Pleasant. Probability of precipitation demanded that teachers return to the classrOOJD and halt 30 percent today , 40 percent pi~keting before serious bargaining began - and that tonight and Friday. triggered the end of the talks. Three fined by M ' Andre . Weather For Terrific Buys and January Savings ,, Bre:zhnev shows himself again TWO GIVEN HELP The Middlep<lrt E-R Squad answered a call to 186 North Secon\1 Ave., at 6:54 a. m. today for George Voss who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 9:04p. m. Wednesday to 1179 Vine St. for Lowell Price who had a tootlipick caughf in his throat. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 10:t5 a. m, Wednesday the fire department went to Powell St. to extinguish a fire in the back of a trash oollectlon truck. The ofiicialB Tass news agency said Brez.l)nev, 71, presided at a Kremlin ceremony in WJilch six high government, party and milituy leaders were honored for their services to the state. · WILL SHOW FILM The film , "Or. Carl Jung" will be shown at 2 p. m. Jan. 6 at the mental health center in · Pomeroy, 2:)6 W. Main , free of charge to everyone in· terested. Dr. Jung was a · pioneer in psychutherapy. · the terms, coUective uncon~ious complei, introvert and extrovert are derived . from his studies and writings. TO BEGIN WORK RUTLAND - Terri Miller Wl\)ker, Rutland, foZ\llerly associated with Dorothy's Beauty .Salon in Syracuse is now employed at Helen's Beauty Shop, 860 East ]t1ain, Pomeroy. She will begin her duties ·on Jan. 11 and wiD work Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. She may he reached by calling !!92-2890. MOSCOW (UPI) President Leonid Brezbnev appeared in public today for the first time in four weeks, apparently recovered from a case of inflUenza. · · •. of tbe .,._.. IJI'OifiiZII. Tile It loeal aotl conltnatlon year, the SCS heJped lalld- dlllrlcta brla& tbe I$CS owners baBel 2M new pondl, tbe laado...... moat of them u aources of Andanotbeu~ ofthe'U. livestock wall!r. s. ' Department of The ll,OOOtb . pond mlgbl Agrteullure, the qrleultural ~ have '-t · Will in Maul StabUiutlon ancl Con· " County, ac.wrdlng to Olltrlct wvalioD Service (AIICS) bu ,. Conservatiootlt Jolm Cooper bdped man,y landnWMI'I by • of Pl. Plealllll. He Mid eiCbt paying a portion ol the eo1t1 ponda were buUt in the cowrly of pond coiiJtructlon." • durine the fiscal year, inDistrict Conaenlttonllt eluding those of Edward Cooper Nld hiJ office llelpa , Bumga.rner, Art Hartley, local landll-. or land Chester Stone, W. Va. users evaluate pond litel. Departm~nt of Naturu-· SCS tedudcianl allo ·dei!Cn ·; Resources, Jack Crank, ponds and can help 1upervlle Harold Mynes aild Don !leU. · . oon.atructton Ill uaure that The total number of ponda In standards of safety and Mason County is tell. performance are met. '11111 "This Is not just an SCS usiltaace !I available at , program," Right said. "In 230"1 Main Street, Pt. the first place, chief credit Pleuant, or by pllonln& 8'1&- • goes to the landowners, who mo. ~ make the decisions to buDd Most ponds · In •••t : the ponds and who Invest VIrginia store water ·lor ': their own resources In thla ltveatoek. Stat• Con· land use change." aervi!tlontst Right eJ:IIIalried He added, "Two other that dlapened water auppllel agencies are instnunentalln caUit cattle to lll'ale over : wider areas, thuallllnlmll:lnc ' erosion. Mmly ponds are allo tiled for Iiiii and wUdUfe. ·Some landowners wUd pond& to (Continued from page I) beautify their propertlea. five bours Wednesday. Right Nld tblt the 11,000 ,; Colorado strikers alsq ponda on the land beautify . failed In trying to get King our ate. Soopets supermarkets and "Everywhere you ao ill : Sigman Meat . CAl., a meat West VIrginia there are ~ wholesaler, to close in ponds," Right aald. "To sympathy for their cause. resUze the impact of thla : The Associated Grocers of program, try to Imagine West : Colorado, a Denver.based Virginia without theM 20,000 ~ wholesale grocery firm ponds. Thill's the way It' wu ~ supplying about 600 ' independent stores in ._ only 40 years ago." Colqrado, Wyoming, Nebraska , Kill1sas and New Meztco, agreed Wednesday to support the farm strike, but also said they could not (Continued from page 5) ' close. personal income. , AFL..CIO representaUves Iritegrlty Act" "Filcal from Colorado, Wyoming, requires over . a 20 y- .,: New Mexico_, Kansas, period, a net reduction ofl<J. : · Nebraaka, Texas and South perce(lt In government h- '' Dakota met with farmers In pendltures u a percent of Denver Tuesday and said national income. they also would support the (t) BALANCE. FEDI!:RAL strike :..: but could not order BUDGET :..: Bring an end Ia shutdowns by union members government produced In· because of contracts with .Dation by ending 1118811ve LONDON - THE ASSASSINATION OF the Palestine managem~t. federal deficits which reduce Uberation Organization's representattw in Britain has private invelltmeut. triggered a,PLO vow to avenge the slaying and "hold Britain "Conatltuttonal Amend· responsible'' untl) the killer Is caught. The shooting of Sl.ad ment" - requires .each Hammami Wednesday In his .basement office at the Arab VEHICLES COWDE budget be ba1aneed year's League building' came three days after two Syrian diplomats No one was injured or cited (except In time of war or died In a homb blast In the same neighborhood. ' · in a traffic accident at9:10 a. Hammaml, 3S, identified as a member . of the PLO m. Wednel!day on CR 18, lout- national emergency) and executive cotilmlttee, was a mnderate who favored some aort . tenths of a mUe west of US 33 systematically repay the of recognition for Israel, a -"difficult and dangerous thing to . in Meigs County. The Galila • nailonal debt. (6) TAX REFORM AND . do," said the editor of Middle East Review magazine. In Metga ·Post State .Highway Beirut, the PLO l.uued a statement blaming the slaying on Patrol said vehicles driyen by TAX INDEXING - Cbanit HZionist and imperialist 8 9!R'sfn8" and VOwing it "Will Brenda S. Roush, 24, tax policy to encourap inpursue the killers and those who IJiand behind them." Pomeroy, and Dousta8 Eblin, vestment, capi\81 f.or1118Uon q income -thua freelnl up 34, Pomeroy, sideswiped on a and more znoney for job creation. Cracks found in curve causLog moderate End the proceu where In- , damage. Dation pushes people l!lto transit ,Prders Sybil Ebersbech, Comm .. hlghei' tax brackell y- . Thomas W. Autherson, dec. CHICAGO (UP!) , after year. to Roena Pearl Johnson, Structural cracks on three parcels, Salisbury. . ASSISTANT NAMED "~ob Crealionl Act ollr17" J. William Lowe .to Sammie CLEVELAND (UP!) ·girders supporlng the city's - revlaea tax code in lllch a : F'lanfs, Ruth Ann Plants, Head football coach Dick way thai Investment will be second businest mass transit .F'. 201 acre, Middleport MacPherson of the llttmulated, thus iJ1creastnc • line forced some 133,000 Salisbury. Everett Paul Smith, Sharon University of MBBIBchusetts e111ployment, Income, and commuters to lind other ways Kay ·smith to Eugene has been named linebacker ultimately tall revenuea · to get to work today . Stevens, MIICtred Stevens, The line was abut down lots, coach of tbe Cleveland through economic upanalon. Salisbury Hobson. while repairmen worked · William T. Hart, Ethel Z. Browns. "Cost-of-Living Ad· · around the clock to shore up Hart to George G. Hart, .9885 MacPherson, t7, · Amherst, j~ Act of 1r77" :..:~ the cracked · girders with · acre, Bedford. Mass., whose UM teams won adjusts till · M. Williams to Paige four Yankee Conference automatically tables timber and steel, offlcta!S A.Helen to neutrallle the ef•• Humphreys, Juonllo S. said. They anticipated being Humphrey's, 4.410 acres champlonshlpa, ' compUed a fecta of inflllioD io that no. able to. roopen the tracks Salisbury. 47-23·1 record during hla me can move llito hlsher taxJ James · fl/1. Mills, Wanda seven seasons with the brackell unleu real Friday. Mills to Kenneth McCune, lncreaA~. ·• Stanley Starcher, 3 acres, Minutemen. His 1177 team won the championship wilb a Unfortunately, none of the: Rutland . Oleva E. Collerlllto Robert 9-2 mark, but lost in the above measurea hu made It: · V. King, Lillian B. King , ·divisional playoffs to Lehfgll through CongNa; and, u a·: parcels, Salisbury. Frank Glrolaml, .Karen L . University, the eventual . result, our uemployment• rate remairut at an atarminl: Glrolaml, to Guido J . national champion. Glrolaml, Vldla Glrolaml., level. . 'Ibla is a aad lots. Pofrieroy. mentary on the maJoritY.: Mary Elizabeth Morris, party In control of George E. Morris to George IN HOSPITAL E: Morris, ,.,.ry Elizabeth James H. Seilera, Portland, which refuses to .take u.;, Morris, parcels, Pomeroy . eourageoua step forward to ' Goldie Lynch, formerly lB a possible surgical paUent get America "•orting"~ Goldie Wyant, Carlos Lynch at Grant Hospital, ColumbuS, apin. ~ to Kenneth Wyant , . Lois Room 639. were under <GIIIInldkln at the ume time acrou the alate. AJtocetber lui fl,ocal 1M - bulldinC ,.;.,,...to · News •• in Briefs ,-- r ·- Pal, For Introducing Me to The Racine Home National Bank Those guys were great. They showed me how to get the most out of the money I have, and how to plan lor my future . I love the conveniences. You're a gem . V~u.aJi!L. Income.: NEW , A Home Bank .l'or . Meigs County People . o,- ~ . HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE . ' . I ' OHIO - Elberfelds In Pomeroy JANUARY a.EARANCE SALE PANTY HOSE SALE ~ Quality Supp. Hose ...:.. Assorted styles ~ not all sizes .· ~ Petite, Average, Med. Tall, Tall & Regal • • I <} DRIES ~eg. EASIL V - · wash eQUiD"· ·• - ., ; ' ' • '5.95 ......... Paq Hose.·...~.: .. ~. Sale ......... ~ ..... '2.50 Take advantage now of all the oilier salt prices during our Janu1,.Y Cltu1'n ce Slit. Special buys in women's wtlr, girls' wear, men's and boys' wtlr. You'll really save. ment In warm , soapy weter · SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - ctlrt anct finger prints wnh ort utlly btc•u•• the- nrw h•• 1.1nsurpessed Vanyl.lfe w•ter rellat~nce . Ebersbach Hard.ware - "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE;' POMIROY W.MAIN Open Friday Night Till 8 O'Clock .. ' Open other weelc days NO a.m. to 5 p.m. Elberfelds ·1n Pomeroy ' f. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · -ridly, January 6, 1978 ., . ( .. • .- e . Ron Hoffman. a ROS$County larn1er who organized a motorcade of tractnrs and !ann trucks through Chillicothe ta.t month, is ~tting up the meeting, . Hoffman §lid representatives of the Farm Bureau, Nation• I Fanners Organization, the Ohio Farmers Union B!ld the AAM, had been invited to attend. "We doo 'I go to many of these type of meetings but we will be there/' said Swank. Hoffman said he is not a member of any of the groups. "We are asking them to remain separate entities but to begin working toward a commoo goal and that comon goal would he to improve the current prices,'' ·said Hoffman . "If, we doo't have prospects of better prices by planting time, there will be an awful lot of farmers looking at the possibUty of not planting this spring,'' said Hoffman. Meanwhile, about 100 farmers from northwest Ohio and ·~.uthern Michigan in a motorcade of tractors and trucks met at the Wood County Fairgrounds in Bowling Green Thursday and then went to the Anderson grain elevator in the Toledo suburb of Maumee. The fanners met with two owners of the elevator for about two and a half hours. After the meeting , the owners said they recognize the position Of the farmers and said the farmers deserve either a free market or a fair price for their products. Ron ~'arreU, a Wood County farmer, said President carter's farm bill would cause one-half of thefamiers to go bankrupt by 1983. He satd young farmers are deeply in debt and that the present farm bill does not help the financial sitUHtion. • at y en tine Filteen cents vot . 28, No . 185 Israelis insult· U. ··s. in Sinai from Egypt in the 1967 Middle , agricultural settlements said , movement afflliated with the United Preilsltiternatiooal Israel today conflrllled it plans new and permanent Jewish settlements · in the Sinal penirutula · it captured East ~ar despite American contentions they are illegal under international law. The head of one of the a house has been set aside for Begin's retirement home In the Neat Sinai community he visited several months ago , " In the name of my wife and myself, please accept or thanks on the decision of the members of your Betar moshav (settlement) to receive us as regular members," Begin wrote in a letter to the Neot Sinai community dated Dec. I. Betar is the youth Hrut Party that Begin heads. · The future of the northern Sinai area . remained uncertain under proposals for a peace agreement. Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat met with visiting U.S. congressmen in Damascus in an apparent·attempt to shore up relations with Washington, according to a PLO news report. COUNCIL SWORN - Council members were sworn in Thursday night by Mayor H~rman London. Left to right Rural health clinic proposed in Coolville ATHENS - The Ohio C.ollege of ' University Osteopathic Medicine is. cooper.atjtig ,;with the YJllage of Coolville in seeking a $250,000 construction grant for a new rural health clinic that could open by the fall of t979: . . . The proposed 3,500 square foot clinic in Cooiviiie would witfl provide primary health care mumties ln for the College of Osteopathic Medicine. The first of. the clinics is under construction in Cl1esapeake. One physician has been recruited for that communiti es in the eastern part of Athens County ao d. adJa sen! areas of Washington County. It would be operated by the College of Medicine, which • would co ntribute $50,QOO toward coo~ration clih.ic and a second is being sought. construction costs, and serve EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, turning colder throug~ period. A chan~e of rain or snow Sunday and a chanee of snow Monday and Tuesday., Highs wltl be in the upper ..30s or lower lOs Sunday and In the 30s Monday and Tu esday . Lows wilt be In the 20s or low 30s. Coal is taken to . elderly are Larry Brogan, Eber Pickens, Mayor London, Clyde Triplett and J ohn Arnott · Pickens elected to head council SY RACUSE Syracuse Co un ci l Thursday night elec ted Eber Picken& presidenl, an d retained Fra nk W. Porter as village solicitor. oCouncu · a lso appointed JOhn Arnott ".to u: vacaiJCY on council. There were four ·vacancies on co uncil and only three persons ran , thus creatin~ the vacancy. hecn co rrected by the State Hi ~ hwa y Depm1mcnt. Ma yor ~lermun London read the report of the Police Chief Milton Varhn'i for the year 1977. Varia n answered 14.7· complaints, made .132 arrests, Investigated .16 accidomts, received 202 public service calls, iss ued 155 wnrnings, collected $4,942 irl 'lines and costs, and ch'ove the the college as ·a training • · Co uncil adop ted int er im truiser 5,133.2 miles. · center for fourth year appropriations until the Atte nding were Ma yor medical students. . Cloudy · with fog tonight, annual a ppropriation is l~nd on, Jimmy Joe HemsApproval by the Coolville , compl eted. One was $4,000 for icy, l.arry Brogun, Pickens, • • unit CS Village Council this week of lows t o 3S. Occasional rain council and' another $3,000 for Clyde Triplett and Kulhryn the purchase of land fo r the Saturday, highs in the upper Proba biiity of the Board of Public Affairs. Crow , c oun cil members, proposed clinic completed 40s. It was reported that the Janice La wson, clerk, GeorHe Staie , requirements for the precipii~ti o n 20 percent NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio tonight , 50 percent Saturday. drainage problem that causes Holman , treasurer, Hobert inclusion of the project on the (UP!) - An elderly couple in The Pomeroy E-R Squad 1978 priority listing fo r Apwater to spill on SR 124 in the Wingett, and John Arnott. rural Perry County received upper end of. Syracuse had made four runs Thursday and palachian Regional (ARC) some bailly..,eeded coal this early today. Commission ·.funds. The week thanks to United Mine At 9:44 'a.m. Thursday, to li sting is compiled and PATIENT MOVED Workers Union Local 1340. the home of Gladys Rtimlield, recommended by the Ohio Lonnie LeMaster, 9, son of Louis and Mary LaScala, ' near Pomeroy. She was taken Office of Appalachia. · Bonnie LeMaster, Rt. 2, hath In their 80's, of Shawnee, " to Veterans Mem(lriai The project, developed by Hospital where she was Ohio University and Cool· Pomeroy, (Darwin) has been received the ton-and-a-llaU of admitted. By Vatted Press InteruUonal ville, must now be reviewed hospitalized .at St. Joseph ·coal from the non-union At 10: t5 a.m., to Route 33 and approved bY the ARC and Hospital, Parkersburg since Shawnee Coal Co. and the COLUMBUS - A REMODEUNG PROJECT which will for Mrs. Mildred Arnold, who other Ohio ageJiCi es con, Dec. 28. He was transferred union local members provide hancjicapPecl persons with access to the Rotunda at the was also taken to Veterans cerned with medical'facilities to Children's Hospital, delivered it to the LaScala State Capitol Building has be<Jn announced by Gov . James A. Columbus, Wednesday. He · liOme. Memorial Hospital where she and public health. Rhodes. Rhodes said the project wiU involve cutting a new . has undergo ne four Kelly Martin, a retired entrance frOm the.' Rotimda to · an exiating elevator on the was admitted. Assuming approval ofthese . At 3;19 p.m. to 270 w. Main agencies , plans could be operations for tumors on the miner who arranged the · southpast side ~f the ,capitol. · IDGH UP AGAIN - I roo workers again are being seen delivery, said the LaScalas" on the highest points of Silver Memorial Bridge making . St. for Martha Mustain, who fmaiized in time to permit brain . "This .project will serve as a symbol of state government's w~re ne8111y out of coal for repairs. This past summer the bridge was closed to make was also taken to Veterans . construction to begin in the deiennination to lead the way in giving handicapped Ohioans their furna ce and kitchen access to public buUdings," said Rhodes. SINGERS -cOMING repairs on critical sections. This time the bridge is to re- · Memorial Hospital. spring of 1979. The Newom>en Quartette stove when ·the fuel arrived. main open and work. is expeced to be completed within 90 At 2:43a.m. to Burlingham · · The Coolville clinic would "For too long people confined to wheelchairs or affected dQys by the llrtstol Steel and Ironworkers Co. of Bristol, for Audrey Sauders, who was be the second .of five rural will be featured at the First• "We had to go Ill the non- by other dis.abillties have been excluded from·this Important Va. taken to O'Bleness Meziwrial h~a ith ciinids built by Church of God in New Haven union mine to find the coal focal point of the State Capitol," the ~overnor said. "No~ they Hospital in Athens. · southeastern~ ,_ Ohio com- Sunday, Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. because Peabody (Coal Co.) will he able to pilrticipate with other Ohioans in the enjoyment has a lot of coal on the ground and appreciation of this magnificent chamber which is so but they wouldn't let us have · much a part of Ohio's heritage.'' · any," said Martin . "You got to do the best you can in these COLUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR THOMAS E. Ferguson kinds of situations." has reported that 577 ~overnmental units In Ohio had .delicit Mary · Hatem, a Perry balances In one or more funds as of Dec. 31, 1978. The auditor County social worker, said · said Thursday that while deficit spending is not permitted the LaScalas, live with Mrs. By HELEN THOMAS · He spent the last morning Carter's . meeting with ''flat wrong." Then Baudouin welcomed LaScala's two disabled under ,Ohio law, "the program is not confined to publtc White House Reporter in Paris ·conferring with Mitterand. The meeting education. It exists at most levelB of local government," Arriving a t Brussels' Carter by praising the Presi,. UPI BRUSSELS, Belgium Socialist Party leader came after the French Zaventem airport, Carter dent's "concern for drawing· brothers, both iii their 70's. inclnding counties, townships, cities and villages. "They were out of coal a (VPI) _ President carter Francois Mitterand, who is Communist party newspaper . said that during his ·lour, he "Neither the state of Ohio nor its tallpayers can afford international relations closer week ago, but they've been public offict.als who countenance deficit spending, regardless expressed strong concern generally expected to become I'Humanlte said Carter's visit had been ·speaking aboUt and for spiving the !"'ObiefRS today at prospect of a France's next premier in a . was almed ai telling people ''simple , constant thell)es,'' that ·are now causing' the trying to conserve," she said. of the goala or progrBIIlB Involved.'' Ferguson said his office Socialist-Communist aUiance loose alliance with the how to vote. · "One is the demand for greatest difficulties at the "I don 'I know how cold it got will be auditing counties and·townships every two years by in the house because they . January 1979, and clUes and villages by June 1979. coming to power in France, Communists. While they carter said in a Paris politiC& I liberties, for basic present time." don't have a thennostat. thenfiewto Belgium for some talked a protest bomb speech that the U.S. human rights, ... he said. ."On He said his office Increased its andit activity by 60 percent ''By taking your inspiration "They just go around with in 1977, releasing 3,345 reports of audit compared to 2,069 blunt talk with · America 's • exploded two miles away at corrimitment to the.defense of this .question, Belgium and from the essential human European aUies on the ailing Socialist headquarters but Europe · was :'absolute .'! the United Slates have never values which, aS' you h~ ve their ctiats on," she said. ' reports In 1976. Ferguson said examiners found 1,1130 violations , U.S. dollar and the defenses did little damage. White House Press Secretary differed. Fori these values we said, make life worth living, involving $4.3 millioo in findings for recovery. ol Western Europe. White. House officialB said Jody Powell said he would have fought together in war you have promoted ; a Belgium was the seventh on the 31-rninute flight from reassure NATO today that and we have always worked universal realization of the COLUMBUS- SEN. JOHN GLENN, ~hio, warned and last stop on his nine-day Pans to Brussels that carter any forthcoming strategic together in peace." agairutt "nuclear blackmail" Thursday in expressing importance of human tour. Carter rues back to expressed his strong cone-em arms Umitation agreement carter said he also had rights," Baudouin said. The Middleport E·R Squad reservations ahout President Carter's promise to sell India Waahingtm tonight 111 face at the prospect of with the Soviet Union would been stressing "the need to carter went through the answered two early morning nuclear fuel. Glenn said at a Columbus news conference he new mags on the Panama Communists and Socialists not &lute tha ~ pledge . resolve . conflict without airport ceremony in .35- calls today, at 5:20 a.m., to ·was concerned about Cartilr's promise inaile earllerthis week Canal treaty. At least five teaming up in French In his talks with European violence, to make peace degree weather without 332 Grant St. lor Eugia during the president's overseas trip because India had not yet aenatbrs who have visited legislative elections next Common Market officials instead of war." topcoat or hat , Mrs. carter Johnson who suffered a ratified the nuclear noniJroliferation treaty. Panama this week .,..id thO March. PollB in Paris have The preSident faced frank Carter made a similar promise to the government of He said NATO and the . wore a belted, beige coat: possible heart attack and was ·treaty would not he ratified predicted a Socialist victory · , talk about the state of the not- Common Market "represent The President rode in\0 taken to Holzer Medical . Saudla Arabia, wt Glenn said he was not as concerned about '. 181teas Ills rewritten. ' wlth Mi~terand becoining the so-mighty dollar, ·which has our shared hope for a secure central Brussels with King Center, apd ai 4:~ a.m., to that sale as he was about the promise made ·to India. "I've Carter, visibly tired but next p~emter. been nosedtving on European and peaceful and a Baudoui'l in a black Cadillac 582 Palmer St. for Dwight been very concernod about the spread of nuclear technology elated at his visit to France Carter made his concern currency marketa. prosperous future. '' along streets lightly, WaUace, who was ill. He was around the world to ever and ever smaller, perhaps less where he experienced what clear during the meeting with During Carter's flight to Carter an<i" his wife were sprinkled with lunchtime also taken to Holzer Medi~a i respoosible, nations. One of these days no· matter how small he called ''me of the best Mitterand, the sources said. Brussels, White . House met at the stejls of Air Force . crow ds . Their the nation , almost every one will have ali atomic bomb. 2t-car Center. days of my life," had one last "I can leU you that the sources also denied "some One by King Balidouln of the motor~ade was -escorted by "We can imagine what could happen with an ldi Amln with At 3:36 p.m. Thursday, the llllk with French President President did express in sort of deal has been cut" by Belgians and Queen Fabiola, police motorcyclists who squad went to the Route 7 by· an a!Dmic bomb or some similar type person tn the world," .Valery Gla~ard d'Estaing general terms our co~cern · the United States, Egypt and who conducted them down a turned over . their escort pass for Melissa Demoskey Glenn said, warning of " nuclear blackmail" by ar. be!OI'e cmling to Belgium for about the possible all1ance Israel. An official said a receiving line: · duties near the palace to the who was hurt in an auto "irreSponsible" government leader. lunch with King Baudoin and with . the Com10u~isis, report to this, effect following Carter and the King stood royal cavalry escort, more accident. She was taken to iallt&wtthNATOoftlctalaand lncludmg communism m thf Carter's meeting with , at attention as '!.II army band than 100 gendarmes mounted Veterans Memorial Hospital CLEVELAND- FORMER REP. WAYNE L. Hays, D' the European Common overall European context," a E~an President Ailwar struck up the national . on magnificent chestnut and .where she was treated and Ohio, forced out of C<lQgress because of thll Elizabeth Ray sex N-"ket. White House source Bfd of Sadat.,earller in the tour, was anthems of bott, COWltries. (Continued on page 12) (Continued on page .12) releas~ E 'R Weather , mak ·four aid runs Carter ·coming home tonight in early hours . . ._, "We invited about eight or nine of ti~em ( AAM members ) in to give them a chance to ell)ll'ess what they had to say and to kind of clairfy our posiUon," said Swank. "I think we had a great m'l!l.ting of th~ minds. "The thinking in Ohio seems Ill be in the way of demonstration a{ld trying to say to everybody 'we have a real problem · here' and we agree, farmers do have a problem," said Swank. " But I made It clear that legally we cannot support or endorse a strike," said Swank. "That's not legal for our organtzaUon . '.'But )\'e are in sym'pathy with their aims," said Swank. Swank also said the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation would have a representative at a meeting in southern Ross County on Jan. 27 to discuss the problem offarm prices. · Two E-R trips · Reg. '4.95......... Panty Hose ........ :--Sale ............ :. '2.00 R.API LV In th irty m lnutn ieavinv no un, pteastnt odor - CL E:AN - RACINE · sgrav ~ our . standing l•tex pa ll"'t made with • new Ac;rylfc. V l l\yl Latex Polymer . A.DAPTABI.E for ail types of Interior walls anel ceilings-ECONOMICAL --one CHt cover~ most surf11cn . use t•p · wtl~r tor '. thinning EASY TO APPI. Y - by brush, rolle-r , •• Wyant, parcels:, Scipio. GALLON IMPROVEO v•NYL,JTE - an eoacr-, •a•s toes." Miller com-: _.;;;,.:., .klHN T. KADY United Preu I.Jlterutlooll 1be -live vice president of the Ohio Fann Bureau Federatlm said today federation officers had met with rep!" Illatives of the American Agriculture Mgvemenl and IZpi md ''Sympathy" with the movement's goals. However; C. WUllam Swank told United Press International the federation could not advocate or endorse any full-acale wltholding action of goods from the market place . One of thoee meeting with the federation officials earper this Week •as Bob Risher of Spencerville, the Ohio coordinator for the AAM. "We just wanted to get some things str~ightened out," said Risher.."To show them we weren't stepping on anybodys By Retailers Transfers ____ for 'INDOORS VANYt::·tTE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT By . . ·. Farmers' holdout mOvement in Ohio hits snag .,' ,, ! • '~ * I ' I � 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 5, 1978 allen neal wise