http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2bde037c9700c73d91b7cc7adeca896e.pdf 2abd2f7746a60fa001f34a9a76b93089 PDF Text Text 0-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 8, 1978 Stocks slide way doWll w. SLUSSER UP! Business Writer . NEW YORK (UP! ) Stocks kicked off their 1m campaign in disastrous fashion · this week, suffering their worst loss in two years as the dollar fell to record lows on foreign • •changes despite g o v e rnment intervention. The Dow Jones industrial average, a 1.30iJoint winner last week, plunged 37 .68 points to 793.49, the lo~'!.§t level since it closed at 7114.16 on Oct. 1, 1975. It was the worst weekly setback since theDowfell41.87points in the period ended Dec. 5, 197~. The closely wat ched average now has lost more than half of the 437i>Oint recovery it made from its Dec. 6, 1974 recession low of 5n.60toitspeak of 1,014.79 on Sept. 21 , 1976. Brokers said the Dow 's slide this week could portend a grim year for the market and the economy as did the 21.52-po inl decline in the first week of 1977. Many analysts have predicted the Dow will fall to the 750 area early this year because of uncertainties surr oundin g the Carter administration and the economy. The New York Stock Exchange common stock index fell1.86 to 50.64 and Standard & Poor's soo.stock index, conta ining some over-thecounter issues, dropped 3.48 11y F1lANK ...• to 91.62. Declines routed advances, 1,475 to 370, among the 2,073 issues crossing the composite tape . Big Board volume for the four -day week totaled !1.1,540,130 shares, compared with B3,604,9a.j last week (also a four-day week ) and 114,680,650 traded during the same week a year ago. The market was closed Monday for the New ·Year's holiday. Composite volume of NYSE Issues listed on all U.S. exchanges and over the counter totaled 104,463,640 sl1ares, compared with 96,110,976last week. The market tumult is likely to continue next week in light of the Federal Reserve Board's decision late Friday to raise its discount rate a half point to 6.5 percent because of disorder in 1n tern at ion a I mo n ey markets. E a r 1i e r F r ida y , irendsetting Citibank Friday boosted its prime lending rate a quarterpoint to 8 percen~. the highest level since October 1975. It was the fi rst prime hike in three months. The Fed's discount rate move, which analysts said confirmed Wall Street's fears th at mteresl rates were headed higher, is likely to prompt other banks to raise their prime niles next week. Much of this week's selling refiec1ed trader skepticism • • • • • • always • h th e • were ,slightly higher than a • • • • • yea r ago, the No . 1 •Ish over all au tom ak er •S S1uga performance the past two months has caused concern . • ' ea 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • !I •• •• •• •• •• •• •• that Fed and Treadsolulary actions to support the r on foreign exchanges would do much good because the United States has done virtually nothing to curb its oil imports. The oil imports hav~ caused a huge trade deficit by drawing dollars out of the United States and creating a dollar surplus in international markets. The U.S. 1977 trade deficit was about $27 bllllon. President Carter's recent nomination of G. 1William Miller to replace Arthur F. Burns as the Fed chairman also caused concern among investors. "Burns is the only man in Washington business and foreign bankers trust, and now Carter is getting rid of him," said Monte Gordon, vice president of Dreyfus Corp. . Higher interest rates WI11 exacerbate investor concern the economy may be slowing down. Their fears have been kindled by a two-month slowdown In automobile sales. . The government a week ago reported ils index of leading economic indicators fell for the first time in five months. Factory orders dropped 0.4 percent, the first decline since a 2.6 percent slide in July. Construction spending rose only 0.1 percent. · American j'dedicorp was the most active NYSE-listed issue, up 1% to 22% on 1,400,000 shares. TWA's Hilton International unit, which is trying to lake over American Medicorp, has filed suit to block a bid by Hwnana. Blue<hip Exxon, a Dow average component, was the second most active issue, off 21'.to45%on 1,171,310shares. General Motors, another bluechip Dow component, was the third most active issue, faUing ...;m to 59% on 1,066,000 shares. Although M 1 De be sal nSta l Ill• ~>A ct::' <. - •: • • Today • 8 Willis T. (eadingham Realtor INGR-EDIENTS FOR INVESTMENT va lu e s Ho~;~s 1 ng pri ces have gone up steeply stn ce the m id60s for two bas te reasons. Fi r st . t he shor taQe of new savi ngs made it difficult to finance private h6ustng. and the number of new housing un its built each ha ve 1ncreased faster t an e • cost of llyinQ. Th us. it is an • excellen t inflation hedge. So here. are th e ready • • made ingredients for a • good investmen1. We all • need housing of some ki nd . e f r below that and accord i ng to the Year was a t th e pr•'ce of • what it should have been . expe_r 5 • • Since there is a steady housmg wil l con t mue to go • growth '" populat ion , t he . evehn hrgher, t thoug•hs • n our • per aps. no 0 s pressure • put housing reserves an d dra m at ica lly as In the past e • 0 's ate- cern r es Du P t Do t on ,a w componen, plun•ed 8"• tto 111 ~ • The o '7 1 e chemlcal giant formally e complained to the Treasury e Department that Japan was e sellingnylonbelowcost in the e prices rise . tew years. • United States and damaging e Second , there have been If there is anything we • the industry. e inflationar y increases in can do to help you in the e On the brighter side, Budd e the labor and mater ials field of real estate please • Co. climbed 6% to 30'1s after e e e ee costs that go inlo bu ilding a hous e. In most urban I t· areas, land va ues con mue to go up each year' too . H is tor i cally , r eal estate ll' phon~ or drop E:~ LEADINGHAM dA ESTATE 512 Secon ve., Gallipoli~. Phone 446-7699 . We're here to help! ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • e e• • • • e •e J• the company revealed it has been contacted by representatives of a comp:any interested in acquiring Budd. The interested party was not DOC SMITH'S Stassen would pay plenty for information Meeting announced on BRUSSELS , Belclum (UPI} - Robert Strauss, Pnoklenl Carter's special trade • egotlator; was ready to give atmo1t aaythlng Friday fo r dlredlona to lbe men's room hi the Brussels Royal Palace. , "I am lstiU looking bot I bavea't made any progress," said the former Democratic national chalnnaa., as be waadered through elaborate balls and pasaaceways • . "I have just bargained oft steel and tntUes and I am ready to add coffee U they help me." Someone filially pointed the way hefort Strauss wrecked the u.s. lullaoce of· payments. Seegar accepts Robeson award Schools<closed, roads dangerous how to prevent crime. GALI.IPGLIS - Do you Service, is open to all citizens ever wonder what you might of the county witbout regard do to protect yourself. your to race, color, sex or national family. and your property origin. So - if you really from theft , vandalism or want to get some new Ideas assault ? The Gallia County for preventing crime, try to Cooperative Extension attend the meeting on Service is offering everyone a January 11, and you might chance to learn about "Crime bring a friend or neighbor with you. Prevention." On January 11 at 1 p.m. Cla ir W. Young , Ohio Bia Co operative Extensi on -e Leader, Safety will present a program at th e P.C. A. ' building, on upper Route 7. on the subject of "Cr im ~ CLEVELAND (UPI) Prevention." l The Cleveland Board of This meeting, like all Education mailed its payroll programs from the checks Friday with exCo operative Extension traordinary funding provided by big business to ball the system out of a financial crisis. . Stopped by a federal judge Showers throughout the day, turning colder by from transferring funds to Its tonight . Clearing tonight but payroll acco unt, the bo~rd colder. Highs today in the 50s. faced the propect of a strike U>ws tonight in the 30s. by unpaid teachers. But Probability of precipitation Vincent Campanella, 80 pet . today, 40 pet. tonight, Cuyahoga County a uditor, got private utilities and cor10 pet. Monday. porations to pay their real estateiaxes two wlieks early. The $10.8 million collected from the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., Ohio Bell DELEGATION MET Telephone Co., East Ohio Gas. HONG . KONG (UPI) . Vice-Premier Teng Hsiao· Co., Republic Steel Corp., ping today talked with a Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio), viSiting U. S. congressiona l the May Co., the Higbee Co. delegation headed by Sen. and WJKW Television ln· Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and eluded $4.2 million for the Rep. Charles Whalen, R· school system. 'Ohio. Dear Sir : I'm a UMWA miner's wife. As everyone knows we're on strike again. Looa or mC<ime, humillatloo of standing in rood stampllnes, and a poor Christmas is ourpllghtagain. But rve'bef!ll t.hroilgh it before, and I'D go through It again for the UMWA. People doo't realize what a fine union it is, and what life for the miner and their falnily was like before the union. These strikes may be set backs, but what they gain is worth it. . The mines are as safe as )MIOSlble for our husbands to work in. If accidents in the mine didn't kill the miner before, black lung did. At least now there's liope for the young man beginning his life as a miner. · So the BCOA, politicians, or anyone else will never break our union. The union migl!t he low on funds, but it began without funds and it will buDd aod keep building unW It's better than ever. The reason for tblsis our pride and faith In the "UMWA." - A proud, Coal Miner's Wife. Name and address withheld on request. bnsiness helps ·Oeveland Weather NEW YORK (UP!)- Folk singer Pete Seeger has received the 1977 Pau l Robeson award from the , Actor's Equity Association. The award , first given to Robeson himself in 1974, was presented by association President Theodore Bike! to Seeger for the 58-year-old singer's contribution to the performing aru and his concern for human rights. In accepting the award, Seeger said it was appropriate to sing an African and a Russian folk song, two forms of music which he said deeply touched Robeson . He COSMOS LAUNCHED then invited the audience to MOSCOW (UPI) - The join in and clap to the beat of Soviet Union has launched a the music as he played on his Cosmos satellite to "carry on · AMEUA, Ohio (UPI ) banjo, which bore the in· t he explorattan ot outer American Home Exchange scription : "This machine space, fl the official Tass news Co. has anno unced tha\ surrounds hate and forces it agency reported today. It construction will begin within to surrender.'' said the equipment aboard 30 days on an $11 million Cosmos-974 was functionally apartment pro ject in Cler· normally. mont County . identified. The 53-acre, 600-unit Gold mining issues, development will include 50 generally used as ·a hedge buildings housing 12 families against the dollar a nd each. It will he located on inflation, surged most of the FLIGHTS STOPPED Ohio 132, six miles from the week. Dome Mines rose 6'111 to FLORENCE, Ky. (UPI) site of a planned $500 miUion 70, Campbell Red Lake 2'1• to Heavy fog continu ed Ford plant. Charles 37'111, Homestake Mining 2'1• disruption of operations at Baverman, president of to 39'1, and ASA Ltd. lo/• to the Greater Ci ncinna ti American Home Exchange, 21 '111. Airport Sat urday, forci ng On the American Stock cancellation of most flights said the project will take Exchange, the market val4e · out of the facility since early about two years to complete. index plunged 4.84 to 123.05. Fnday afternoon . Declines routed advances, ' 566 to 285, among the 1,075 issues traded . Volume for the four-d;ly week tntaled 9,807,515 shares, Russia . compared with 13,393,580 last Slavic tribes bega n week and 1~ ,339,960 during migrating into Russia from the same week a year ago. the West in the 5th century Giant Yellowknife Mines, a A.D. The first Russian state, gold mining issue, was the founded by Scandinavian most active issue, up l:Y" to chleftans, was established in ,11 ¥• on 333,200 shares. The the 9th century, centering in stock benefited from the slide Novgorod and Kiev . In the of the dollar sind the rise of 13th century, Mongol tribes bullion on foreign exchanges. overran the co untry. It WainocoOil was second, off recovered under the grand 1'. to 14'11 on 293,800 shares. duk es and princes of Moscow, Houston 011 & Minerals was and by 1480 freed itself from third, off 1'. to 31 on 264,600 the Mongols. shares. Radio block contract given Project starts in Oennont ! · I 301 V-8 engine Automatic trans. Power steering Power brakes Tinted glass • Air condltlontng. • Wlllt•w•ll bdlals • Sport ·mtrrows • Dtluu wiiHI covers • R•ll'o •ccom. Pki· ! Area Deaths IMA E. METZLER GALLIPOLIS - lma E . Metzler, 79, of Springfiel d, Ohl~, died In .Community Hospital at Springfield, Jan . 6. She was born In Gallipolis, Jan. 15, 1898, the daughter of Sherman and Belmont Burnette Haskins . A retired cousin, Wanda Niday, of Springfield, with whom she resided, and !event! nieces and nephews . The body was taken to th e .Richards Memorial Home, Springfield, where ser vices will be held at 10 a . m . Monday. 1 with burial at Fairmont Cemetery , Jackson. Gra1o1eside services will be held at the Cemetery Funeral Home on Sunday from 7 until 9 p. m. The body wil l lie in state at the church one hour prior to lhe ser vices. BESSIE OLIVER MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Bessie Oliver, South 5th Avenue, morning died at Saturday Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. She was 79. Born Apri I 9, 1898, In I · Harlan County, Ky ., she was GILBERTA BUSH NEAL the daughter of the .late Nick GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. J. and Lettie McCarty Combs. Howard (Gil berta) Neal, a She was also preceded in resident of 85 State St ., death by her husband, James at 2 p. m. Monday ; Jan. 9th thru Saturday. Jan. 14th ALL BEEF HOTDOGS GERMAN DOG, (Kraut Dog) Reg . 60c SPECIAL PRICE Foollong German Dog Reg . 9Sc SPECIAL PRICE This special is offered to acquaint you with the goodness of our Government inspected wieners and our homemade saute. No limit to quantity of purchase. Offer good for Drive· ln or tarry-Out Service Only. COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes Friday appointed George J . Arnold, Columbus, to a four-year term on the Oho Tran.. portation Research Board. Arnold, an attorney and former chief r eal estate counsel for the City of Columbus, succeeds Paul F. Ward , Columbus, wbose term expired Nov. 16. TWO ESCAPE LONDON, Ohio (UP!) Two inmates serving time for burglary convictions escaped late Frlday night from the Madison County Jail. WOMAN KH.LED Authorities said Saturday COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Mitchell Fox, 21, and Ben· woman was killed and a man jamin Frank Long, 30, were injured Saturday morning In being sought In Madison and a fire at a southeast reslden~e Frllnklin counties. that did about $6,000 damage. Dorothy Washington, 40, was killed in the blaze and NOW YOU KNOW homeQwner Robert Steele Camels originated on the was rushed to Mercy Hospital North American continent with first degree burns. about 40 million years ago. Gallipolis, died at 6: 30a . m . Saturday in Holzer Medical Center follow ing a brief Illness. She was as . Mrs. Nea l was born on Ja n. 28, 1892, In Proctorvil le, Oh io. daughter of the late Gilbert and Llnnie Ricketts ·Bush. She was the widow of J. Howard Neal, who owned and operated Neal 's Drug Store a1 the corner of Second Ave. and Monroe Oliver, in 1947; one son , a daughter , three brothers, and two sisters. Surviv ing are her daughters, Mrs. Oral (Jessie) Bowen, Gosken , Ind.; Mrs. Arthur (Nonn le) Miller , Rutland ; Mrs . Lawrence (1\<\ane) Belher, Ypsilanti, MicHigan, and Mrs. Merlin • (Ber ie Jean_) .Y.artln, Metway, Ohio; f1 ve sons, Calvin, Nitro, W. Va. ; Naman J ., Cleveland ; Grover. Mid · dleport : James. Stu rg is, death. Mrs. Ann Miller Wh ite, a niece rt~~red In the Nea l home, also survives . Mrs . Neal was a member of the Presbyterian Church and was a past elder of the church . Stl e was also a member of the Thursday Club. Funeral services will be All roads hazardous ( By United Press InteriUIUonal TOKYO - JAPANESE AND U. S. negotiators today resumed talks to head off a trade war between their nations . amid signs thetwo·couniries would agree on a iruce by the end of the week. Enlargement of the market in Japan for Ameri"!'n farm products, computers aod photo .film were among tJje issues still to be settled, Japanese government sources said. A three-manU. S. negotiating team headed by Alari Wolff, President Carter's deputy special !rade reprtsentative, began working -level talks today with officials of Japanese governmentministriesconcemedwithfinance and foreign trade . The talks are supposed to lead to an agreement to be signed by Wolff's boss, special trade representativ~ Robert Strauss,-who is due In Tokyo Wednesday, ' Sunday's four inch snowfall following a heavy rain has left Gallia and Meigs County highways snow cov ered , .slippery and dangerous. All major and secondary highways, along with county and township roads, were in poor driving conditions this morning according to the state highway patrol. One highway, SR 143 In Meigs County, was closed due operated by Roderick Gor· don, 48, Gallipolis. There was to high water. Four traffic accidents were minor damage. No charges investigaied by the Gallla· were filed . Minor damages res ulted in Meigs Post State Highway &J1 accident at 7:45 p.m. on Patrol over the weekend. The first occurred al 2:58 the Fairfield · Centenary Rd. p.m.· Saturday on Bob Me· on~ and five tenths miles Cormick Rd. north of SR 588. north of SR 141. An auto driven by Kenneth M. The patrol said Charles J . Kiskis, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Woodall, 24, Gallipolis, was struck a vehicle turning left driving so uth when the left front wheel on his car struck a deep hole. Josephine L. Elliott, 59, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to Mrs. Dallas Hill announced stop within the assured clear today that the Christian Book distance following an ac· party at the Apple Grove cident at 6:23 p.m. on US 35, United Methodist Church has eight tenths of a mile west of been cancelled until a later SR 160. The Elllott car struck date due to weather con· a vehicle driven by Curtis C. ditions. Elliott, 17, Rt. I, Northup. Kimberly E. Painter,' 21 , A marriage license was Gallipolis, was charged with issued to Danny Ray Russell, improper reg istration 22, Middleport, and Leah following an accident on US Jane VanMeter, 18, Mid· 35, one and four tenths miles dleport. east of SR 160. Officers said the Painter car turning east Lonnie LeMaster will Was struck in the rear by a undergo surgery today at vehicle operated by William Children's Hospital, J. Cargo, 80, Rt. 2, Crown · ColumQus. His room number City. There was moderate is 3007. damage. Notices, local.briefs Aid writ called 3 times Sunday GET GREAT SAVINGS ON BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE FOR YOUR Weather Living Rooms .Tax laws favor fast gro,w ing utilities Dining Rooms Bedrooms Recliners Pianos Rockers Tables Income tax is charged to customers and isn't paid Co • • meet on bw ...et =~:~r~~:!;: ::!t~ A~i~~::~:s~::~ utillti~:~::~s:J~:~~:y~~::~:: ~:! !::'.:,!,.'.i. grandch ild~en . . Services wil l he Monday at 10 a . m . at 1he Rawl ingsCoats Funeral Home with tt'le ·Rev. Lloyd D. Grim m officiat i n~. Burial will be In the Old F1elds Cemete ry at ' Honeywell, Ky . Friends may call a t the funeral home Sunday from 2tlll4 and 7 till 9 p. m MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1978 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO· roads are covered with Ice "extremely hazardous . and, snow with drifts of three " We've had so many acd · to four feet reported in dents we have stopped coun· Fairfield County. ting, " said Bolen . "We've "It's lousy , in fa ct It's super gotten to the pob1t where if lousy," is the way Roy Reed, there is just property damage a dispatcher with the canton and ~ the vehicle is - stiil city poilce department drivable we tell the drivers described conditions in that just to exchange Information area. "All the roads are in and then com~ in later and pretty bad shape except the file an accident report ." ones the snow plows have RoadS in Scioto Counly In been able to gel to ." southern Ohio were also de"Wehave between four and scribed as " terrible " by six inches of snow here, " id deputy sheriff Joe Snook. Delaware County eri"ff"'s~-.;. •• me ''of the roads are dispatcher Ted atheny . closed and the others are ley "The roads are just t.e'iTibJe . and snow covered.' ' said Ohio 23 north of the city has Snook. 11 been descriQed a~~a sheet of Very bud," is the wuy ice. The COWlty roads are • Belmont County sheriff's almost impassible with the deputy Albert Va sek drifting . We are described roads in eastern recommending that nobody Ohio. "There are a lot of iravel unless it is absolutely dr~ts and the roads are in neeessary ." very bad shape. We are Jim Bolen, a Ji'ranklin advising everybody. not ·to County deputy sheriff, said travel unless it is absolutely all roods in the county are necessary." The Montgomery County sheriff's office in Dayton reported roads In that area were also 11 very hazardous" and motorists were urged to stay off U1e highwuys. Hundreds of schools In almost ali areas of the staw were closed by the heavy snows and icy roa d conditions. _ The Weather Service said PRICE FIFTEEN dNTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY *! It northeastern counties near l.ake Erie from Cleveland eastward are under a heavy snow warning with gusty wlmls expec ted to cause widespread blowing and drifting of snow tnday . .Localiy heavy snow squalls are e<pected In the northeastern snQw belt. Additional snow·arnounts in excess of six lnches are expected while the remainder of Ohio is expected to receive one .to two Inches .of additional snow by tonight. The major winter storm is centered in eastern New York today and wlll move to near Quebec City ((might. There Is a ridKe o( high pressure from eastern Texas to northwest Canadu . Stru n~ nlJrtherly wind~ between these two systems will drive tetnperntures to around zero in Ohio tonight with only minimal improvem e nt Tuesday . 'I11C extended ouUook for Wednesday U~rough Friday ca lls foi' fair weather Wednesday , with a chance of snow Thursday and Friday. Highs will be in the upper teens and low 2& Wc'<lnesday , WurminK lo U1e upper ~ i:t.nd 3~ 'llmrsday and Friday . Lows wiil be near zero early Wednesday a nd in the upper teens and 20s early Friday . :;::::·::·:::::::;:;:::·:::·:::::·:::·:::::::::::·::·::·:::·:::::··:::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednes.day through Friday,' fair Wednesday, chanoe of soow Thursday an~ Friday. Highs will be In the upper teens and low 20s Wcdoesday, warming to the upper 20s and 30s Thursday and Friday . Lows will be near zero early Wedoesday aud In the upper teens and %0s early Friday. Flynt would pay $1 million for facts of assassination DALLAS (UP!) - Hustler magazine publisher Larry who rece ntl y Flynt, announced his conversion to religion, bought full-page advertisements in 10 Sunday newspapers offJlfing a $1 mlilion reward for information about a possible COLUMBUS - A MAN WHOM OFFICIALS SAID had conspiracy behind the been planning to kill himself aod his estranged wife for two assassination of President the Middleport E·R ' Squad months went through with his plans SWlday afternoon. John F. Kennedy. Franklin County $eriff's deputies said RobertS. Nice, 49, was called to 338 Williams St. "This may he o~r last Mt. Sterling, shot his estJ:anged wife Dora, 38, then turned the at 8:18 a.m. Sunday to the chance to uncove r the truth gun on himSelf. Their bodies were discovered by Mrs. Nice 's Rockford Spurlock residence behind President KeMedy's from where a patient was children by a previous marriage wbo were upstairs in the twoassissination in Dallas," said story horne when they heard the $llots. Sheriff's deputies said a taken to Holzer Medical F1ynt in the ad appearing in tw~ge letter found in Nice's wallet explained he planned the Center; ai 12:51 p.m., to the Dallas Morning News. killings for two months. They said the letter gave no specific Laurel Cliff for Jessica "I am personally HILO TEMPS Covert, 15 montha old, taken reason for the shootings 'other than domestic problems. guaranteeing a $1 million NEW YORK (UP!) ~ The Snow today accumulating The couple, married about two years ago, separated in to Holzer Medical Center; at reward for information highest temperature reported to about three inches. ConJuly. Mrs. Nice had three children by a previous marriage and '8:55 p.m., the fire depart· Sunday to the National tinued cold tonight, low to leading to the arrest and ment was called to Bradbury had an eight-month-old son by Nice. Weather Service, excluding under 10 above. Wind and conviction of anyone involved where a car was reported on Alaska and Hawaii, was 80 . drifting snow tonight, in the planning or execution fire but it was a power pole MEMPI --, :ENN. - ,SOME 4,500 FANS marked the 43rd on Tuesday . of President Kennedy's anniversary of Elvis Presley's birth Sunday, ignoring plunging burning instead. Firemen degrees at Naples, and Vero clearing murder , or for information Beach, Fla. Today's low was Pro~bllity of precipitation temperatures and biting winds to visit the famed entertainer's stood by until power company workers arrived to repair the 'lf desrees below zero at 80 pet. tonight, 40 pet. which makes it pussible for simple grave at his Gr~celand mansion estate. the iruth to come out." International FaDs, Minn. Tuesday morning. peoblem. (Continued on page 10) Last month 1 Flynt bought $200,000 worth of full'{lage ads in newspapers to announce a vigil to pray for . world peace, for an end ,\0 · hunger and for cancer ~ WASIUNGTON (UP!) bill," it said. On overCharges for taxes, Federal Ia~ law allows a other companies in the top 10 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;· stricken ·Mlnnesota Sen. By taking· advantage of tax Hubert Humphrey. hreaks, major U.S. power utility' to charge customers included Duke Power Co. Last November, Flynt told companies paid the for federal taxes as though $126,192,143; Florida Power reporters he had been government only $374 million the company received no tu and Light Co. $125,603,101 ; converted to ·Christianity by of the $2.45 billion they break. "Thus utilities can Philadelphia Electric Co. Ruth Carter Stapleton, collected from cuslnmers for charge their customers for $85,011,446; Consolidated President Carter's evangelist federal income taxes in 1976, millions of dollars in taxes Edison of New York COLUMBUS (UPI) - A study by the Environmental sister. He said he would an environmental group says. which are never actually paid $83,179,921; Georgia Power Action Foundation in Washington indicates that Ohio's redirect his two magazines Environmental Action to the gov.ernm~nt," the Co. $80,081,404 ; Carolina seven major private electric utilities charged their Hustler ·and Chic - from Foundation, a private report said. . Power & Light Co . customers for ~.6 million in 1976 for federal income nudity to religion. watchdog group, said Sunday taxes. that they haven't paid to the government. The utlllties say their. $79,846,285; Public Service its report '!"8S based on unpaid lUes eventuaU!y will Electric and Gas co. The national study of the U.S.'s 100 largest private figures supplied by the be paid when their tax credits $69,942,835; Northerh States el~ric companies was broken down by Ohioans for Federal Energy Regulatory run out, but the foundation Power Co. $56,037,255; and • ;::; Utility Reform who found that Ohio utilities Commission and the · claimed that "as long as a Florida Power •Corp. .:.!.:.: overcharged their cuslnmers $21.9 million for lazes in 1975. Environmental Protection utility continues to grow, it.... $50 m,614. ' ···· The Ohio grliup said the worst 1976 offender was the can can postpone indefinitely . Agency.· The Pomeroy E·R Squad The report, covering · the the payment of Its taxes by Ohio Edison Co., which reaped $29.4 million in federal made four runs Saturday nation's 10 largest utilities, collecting larger and larger t tax overcharges. • oight and Sunday: ·mnnssiOJL 0 Don Krill, legislative director of Ohioans for Utility said Commonwealth Edison new tax breaks." At 10:38 p.m. Saturday, to The ·report also charged Reform said the wipald tax charges result from ;,. Rock St. for Mrs. Charles of Chicago led the top 100 in 1a:1: overcharges by billing that utllltles . boosted accounting methods and' taz breaks that ulllitles are !,',,:,:.: Werry, taken 1o Veterar.• ~· permiUed w\der federal law. , , customers $188 million In electrical bills by an Memorial Hoapital; at 3:511 Howard E. Frank, Meigs Other findings o! the study·.. it relates to Ohio were : :::: a.m. Sunday, PhyUis Stone, taxes while paying only $11 eatimated $'100 mUJion in 1976 millioo. E. Second St., taken to The foundation said the Veterans ·Memorial Hospital, discrepancy between income later to Holzer Medical ta>:es bllled to cuatomers and · Edison pay the highest rates Commission Tuesday at 1 . Karl Rudolph is the ninth highest paid utility executive · -:!:' Center; at 1:38 p.m., Sunday actually paid the Internal ' in the co~mtry 8 78 cenls per p.m. in the auditor's office at .. in the nation. He earned $162,000 in 1976. to the Ewing Funeral Home :.:':.;':.!':.!': i!i! -Ohio Edison Co. and Consolidated Edison Co. of Revenue Service result from kilow$1t hour,'a~d that Com· the courthouse. for Emma Searles, who On the agenda will be a :::[ New York lead the nation ln air pollution violations for .... became W there, taken to accelerated depreciation and monwealth Edison of Chicago Investment la:l: credit.' charsed its customers the proposal for the spending of :::: utllilles. · · .: ...: , :, Holzer Medical Center, and "Both of theoe tu breaks most ln " phantom tax monies for the operation of :.:'.! -U>lurnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. has the , at 5:57 p.m., to Beech St. for highest restdential electric rates in Ohio and is 25th '·l Ror Reute~, taken to are linked to ~. so collections," more than $156 the county sovemment lor highest of the 100 largest electric companies. !::: Veterans Memorial llolpital the falter 1 utility grows, the million, for the third year in a 1978 and a review of the 'miiif II can save on Its tax row. .~ receipts and balances. \h::<=::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::iJt.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::)i where he w.(lo adinitted. ·. Locust St . for many years. Mr . Neal greceded tler in death In 1956. She Is survived by one son, Mich ., and Carlos, College Or. Lincoln Neal, El Paso, Par~. Md .; one sister, Mrs. Texas .' One son. James. Lou (Verna) Harper In preceded her In death In 1968. Mi chi gan ; one brothef Three Qrandchlldren survive. Ellge Combs. Alger, Ohio; 36 Two sisters preceded her In grandchildren and 26 ~;~real1 VOL. XXVIII. NO. 186 BANGKOK, THAILAND-· VIETNAMESE INVADERS have destroyed nearly a third of Cambodia's army in the RACINE - Christmas border war between the two communist neighbors and have trees will be picked up in the captured Chinese advisers, intelligence sources said todaJI. , village of Raciqe on Tuesday "The Cambodians have been very badly chewed up, but if placed on the curbs. they just keep bringing up fresh troops," a diplomatic source said. Intelligence officials estimated today that before the The Pomeroy PTA meeting fighting began, Cambndia had about 25,000 of Its 80,000<nan plaMed for tonight has been armed forces - nearly a third - stationed along the eastern cancelled. front. "That's just .about all gone now," one source said. But he added the Cambodians now are drawing on other units and sending them to the Vietnamese front. conducted on Monday at 2 p . m. a t the Fjrst Unlt,ed Presbyter ian Chu rch w 1th Rev. Frank and Rev . Tura Hayes officiating . Burial wlll be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends ma v call at the McCoy-Wetherholt · f.Aoore temperatures dlpped to 10 and below In the county, Schools of the Meigs Local, Southern ~nd East~ ~al Districts were closed Monday markmg the f1rst hme during the current year that all three districts had been closed on the same day due to weather. Mnre snow and told temperatures are predicted today. .... George Arnold gets hoard job HOME. I ,. school teacher of Gallla County, she Is ·Survived by a Special of the Week for the U. S. Air t 'orce. The sets are designed to detect and record variations in the sun's energy emissions, the firm aMounced Friday in a prepared statement. • ELBERFELDS -------- -~----------------- 1 • • • • • CINCINNATI (UP!)- The U. S. Air Force has awarded the Cincinnati Electronics Corp. a $2 million contract to produce and install radio interference measuring sets • MEIGS COUNTY, WHICH HAS FARED WElL so far this winter, was struck hard by cold weather and snow overnight Sunday. Above are two of many vehicles piled high with snow overnight. Rain preceding the snowfa)l of some four inches made roads slippery as the Uoitell p,....slnleriUIUunal Heavy snow which followed a steady' rain and was piled into drifts by winds gusting . up to 35 miles an hour today forced the closing of huijdreds of schools, shutdown numerous county roads and made drivmg hazardous throughout Ohio. The National Weather Service said Ohio is " reeling from the backlash of a major winter storm'' and said there is little hope for improvement during the next 12 to 24 hours. Chardon in northern Ohio measured 14 inches of new snow while six to eight inches of snow fell in the AkronCanton area and four to six inches was reported in ceniral Ohio' with mnst of the rest of the state reporting two to lour inches of snow. The sheriffs of Franklin, Fairfield, Delaware, Union, Madison, Licking and . Plckaway counties said a U More strife. predicted United Prcss lnternatlonul The Umted Mine Workers strike reached the end of its fifth week today with its first coalfield death and the single worst outbrMak of Vlolenl.'C since the walkout by 188,000 miners bega n Dec. 6. Funeral services for Mack Lewis, 65, a UMW member from Stanville, Ky .. who was shot at leas t five times Friday near a picket station, were scheduled today at Ivel, Ky. The retired minerfs d eath was the first of the walkout, but UMW President Arnold Miller warned it may not be the last unless agreement oo a new cmtract is reached soon with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. State police patrolled coal operations in two Indiana conununities after a weekend outbreak of violence resulted in· nearly 200 arrests and caused $1.3 million worth of damage . lridiana slate police said 194 persons, believed to be UMW members. · were arrested Saturday night when about 500 persons stormed the non-UMW Rockport Dock Co. at Rockport, Ind., on the Ohio River, shooting and setting off explosions that resulted In $800,000 damage . All 194 arrested we re charged with criminal co ntempt of court for violating a restraining order . Some also were charged .with disorderly conduct and about a half dozen were accused of possessi ng concealed weaponij. Arraignments were ·scheduled today. In Boonville, Ind .; a firebomb wa s be li eved responsible for u Sa turday night blaze that ca used $500,000 to two non-U MW c oa l -ha ulin g tru c k companies. No suspects were' arrested in that Incident. Kentucky state police arrested and jailed a mine secu rity guard, Ralph Anderson , sof of Prater Creek, Ky., in Lewis' death . During the weekend , family and fri ends paid their lal!t respects to Lewis. " This senseless act of vio· lence is further evldence uf the need for the coa l operators · to return to the ba r ga ining table in a meaningful effort," Miller said. There we re Indications talks between the UMW and BCOA, which broke off Dec. 30, ma y resume this week in Washington . In other weekend develop· ments: - Federal agents in West Virginia arrested fiv e miners, including" two UMW local officers, on conspiracy churges in the dynamiting of railroad tracks heavily used for haulin g coa l near Bluefield, W.Va., la st Tuesday night. - New Jersey Energy Com mi ss ioner Joe i R. Jacobson warn ed that a prolonged coal strike would . affect utility stockpiles and lead to sharp reduction in the use of coa l. Light green car- hit mail boxes Wanted for questioning : the driver of a light green vehicle, make and model Wlknown, with glass damage and a hubcap mjssing. That's who Meigs County sheriff's deputies would like to locate because that's how Harold R. .Osborne, Rt. I, Long Bottom, saw the color of a car that ran off or skidded off SR 248 to the left traveling east, knocking down Osborne's mali box and new.. paper t~be . There was a lot of glass and a hubcap. lelt around the damaged property. Anyone seeing a light green vehicle with glass damage and missing h~bcap is requested to contact the Shertfrs office. !laiTy Pickens, Jr., Racine, reported Saturday he parked a vehicle near Wolfe's Body Shop for repair !4.nd that sometime during the past week the battery had been removed . Claude Douglas Evln, RD, Pomeroy, who has a logging operatioq on Welshtown Hill at Minersville, reported that sometime during · the weekend a number of tools were stolen from where he was working on his dozer. This accident also is under investigation. ZIONtST DIES ~ NEW YORK (UP!) - Rooe ~ Halprin, a longtime Zionist leade~ and former president of the Jewish women's volunteer orsanizatlon Hadaaaah, died Sunday at Mount Sinai Hospital. She was 82. "' -4 �, . " ~ Iran's Pahlavi ·meeting with Sadat today El)'pllaa neJOIIIIOfl sit down t.ocetber In Cairo to W«k out the termt of an Israeli pullout fnmllle lJIIIII. taraeii·EIYPtlan talks "on political l.. uea atart In Jeruaall!lll Jan. 11. Diplomatic sources , In Cairo said the Esyptianla'aell quarrel over tha Sinal aettlementa was the WOI'II 111118 to hit tht current peaet efforta since the Ouillnw Day IIWIIIIit between Sadat ud Begin ended In deadlock over lhe future of the Palatlnianl. · '!be la'aell cabinet voted to expand the cl viUan population• of Israeli aettlemenfl In the R.afiah Salient weal of the Gaza Steip . ud along the coast of the Gulf of Aqaba. Begin has proposed retaining an Israeli presence In these strategic Farm~rs its ct11ditions. '"lbe civilian settlements will remain In place, defended by an Israeli defensive force," Begin said. Sadat made his remarks in the &!dan apparently without the knowledge of the Israeli cabinet action or Begin's comments. In the first direct Egyptlan reaction , Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mobarak said Israel's detennination to areas while returning the rest of the Sinai to Egypt. The Israeli cabinet also voted down propbsals froin Agriculture Minister Ariel 9\arm to set up as many as 25 new settlements in the Sinai. . . Begin warned after the cabinet meeting that Israel would wilhdraw Its proposals to give up cootrol aver nearly all the Sinai if Egypt rejects vow 'to UaltcdPreu IDierulltUI les• than the cost of Strildng farmers plan to production. He said many buy their own grain to drive r.lirmen decided to plow their up market prlcea while llelda under and instead purWormed liOW'COI lly the chaee the grain from the Carter admlnlatratlon marketa at the going price. propo- to atcengthen crop "Thing Is, they don't have prices by attempting to enoiJ8h grain to cover the expand foreign aalel. lncreaaed demand and you A congrlllllonal eoutce In can bet the price Is going to Wultlngton uld President rile when we all demand Carter'a bud8et propoaala for . delivery," he said . "The the llacal year beClnninC Ott. boards aay they have a lot ol I will Include a 44 perce'nt new cuatomers suddenly and boost In federal fundi . for are getting worried." Kerr uld the resulting · overaeas farm market development·programa. demand and lack of supply That would amount to t8 will force grain prices up mUUon more than this filcal unUj they hit 100 percent year'a federal contrlbuUon ol . · parity, or the amount it costs about $13.8 rnWlon to · the · farmers to grow the crops. "And then it will be cooperative ~ovemment• lndllltry program. worthwhile to grow again, Farm strike organizer Loo inatead of harvesting this Kerr, at American paper crop," he said. "You Agriculture headquarter• In can't even break even now Springfield, Colo., said when It costs you more than farmers can buy their crops $5 to grow a buahel and they through the CMcago and will only pay you $2.45or so ." Kanaaa City trade boards lor Livestock sales in ~uy southwestern Michigan could· slow to a halt tnday if striking farmers carry out their plan to block lour exchanges.in the area . Farmers planned the acUon In anger at Gov. William Milliken's failure . to meet with federal ollicials iJn farm issues. ' The.threatened shutdown of four livestock markets led to a drop in hog prices as producers rushed to get their animals to market. In .Texas, organizers said meetings ,were planned today in the lower Rio Grande Valley to spread the movement into South Texas where farmers in the vegetable-citrus growing An angry and disappointed Mobarak late Sunday telephoned U.S. Ambassador Hermann F . Eilts to request a copy of Begin's statements on the settlements issue. The text will be relayed through the American Embassy in Tel ·' . "" .• - · u • "'" valley have ignored the market development staff and broaden its credit movement. Rep . Robert Krueger, !). authorities. Farmers from 41 states will Texas, met with striking Sunday and travel to Washington Jan. 18 farmers announced he would be to meet with their 'respective willing to reconsider targel senators and representatives prices and loan · support to explain the need for 100 prices contained in the 1977 percent parity. A meeUng was also scheduled !or Jan. 16 farm biD. South Carolina farmers In Kansas City between Agriculture said they would picket food American warehouses and distribution leaders and the Senate centers in Columbia to keep Agriculture Committee. Colorado and Kansas pressure on President Carter farmers have pledged to and Congress. Several House members al· begin plowing under 10 ready have put aides to work percent of their crops each on preliminary drafts of week after Jan. 17until parity legislation to the Agriculture · reaches 100 percent. Department 's overseas •• ' ;J ...-,. . .. ... DR. AND MRS. PRITCIIE'IT Outreach co:uple . coming Thursday "' ' . ,., Dr. and Mrs. William H1 Pritchett of Fairmont, W. Va., ., will speak at a meeting of the Pomeroy Women's Aglow • Fell\),wship at 7p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. "' Dr. Pritchett, professor of Biology at Fairmont State College, and his wife, Joyce, a well-known Bible teacher In northern West Virginia, operate the Jesus Outreach Christian center, Inc., In their home . Theirs is a non-denominaUonal '" teaching, counselling and prayer and praise center serving people in and outside West Virginia. The PritchettS have experienced unusual events In their lives since they came into this ministry over four years ago. as 25 new ones as proposed by Jan. 16 in Jerusalem. They with others at. the Outreach, are available lor coulselling .""' Agriculture Minister Ariel Begin warned after the m .almost any personal area, but deal predominately with Sharon. cabinet meeting that Israel . Begin has pledged that . as would withdraw its proposals marriage and family related problems. The Pritchetts have appeared on the Christian part of a comprehensive to give up control over nearly Middle East settlement that all the Sinai if Egypt rejects Broadcasting Network's popular "700 Club" and serve as Israel would return the Sinai, its conditions. ''The civilian counselors ·for CBN's Pittsburgh and Clarksburg, W. Va. which it captured from Egypt settlements will remain In staUons. They have two young children, and are members of in 1967. But the question of place, defended by an Israeli the First Presbyterian Church in Fairmont, of which Dr. Israeli settlements· in recent defensive force," Begin said. Pritchett is a:n elder. Mrs. Pritchett has been Minister of Music in churches in days has cOmplicated the The Cabinet vote amoun!ed North Carolina and Virginia prior to the family 's mdve to We.St matter. to a repeat endorsement of Virginia. She was in Christian Science prior to making a Sadat, on a two-day visit to Begin's peace proposals to commitment to the Lord and being filled with His Spirit in 1972. Sudan, told a news give up cimb'ol over the . . Dr. Pritchett has been a leader among the faculty at conference in Khartoum territory while maintaining Fal1'Illoot State and IS now president of the Fairmont Chapter an Israeli presence In the &ln~y. "We shall not agree of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship. · to the presence of any Israeli· Rafiah Salient west of the "' ReservaUons are In be made no later ·than Tuesday by soldier or ci vi! ian after a Gaza Strip and along the calling Gallipolis, 446-0946; Pomeroy, 992-5845; Racine 949-2325 comprehensive agreement is coast of the GuH of Aqaba. or 949-2723 or MasoQ , 773-5768. signed.'' ' Egyptian and Israeli negotiatOrs, grappling with the Sinai problem and other military questions, wili meet Wednesday in Cairo. A Two-foot sections of each political committee will meet BLUEFIELD, W.Va ; heavily used for coal hauling. on the N&W mainline track UMW Local 5954 President ( UPJ) - Five southern West between Bluefield and Virginia coal miners, Frankie Adams and Vice Oakvale were blown up about including two United Mine President Danny Surface a half hour before the Workers local officers, face were apprehended by federal scheduied passing of .the Saturday and preliminary hearings Jan. 17 agents Amtrak passenger train late transferred from Mercer on charges of co~spiracy in last Tuesday night. · · County to the Raleigh County the dynamiting of Norfolk & A red light !lashed at · Western Railway tracks Jail at Beckley. Narrows, Va ., signifying Also charged in the agreemertt, : Park Is not interruption of continuity on conspiracy were Darrell required to testify before STORES TO CLOSE the tracks and warning rail Congress, an agreement COLUMBUS - Director Carver of Sandlick and • employees of impending which brought vigorous reac- Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio James Fagg and James • danger, according to agents · • Blevins of Montcabn, all of tion and opposition from Dep.artment of ·Liquor • of the Alcohol, Tobacco and • some congressmen. Control aMounced today that Mercer County. • Officials said Fagg, Blevins Firearms Division of the U.S. Park, 41, a millionaire rice all state liquor stores, •"• buyer, is under indictment in agencies and departmental and Carver were paid a total Treasury Department. "We feel certain some Washington on charges of . offices will be closed Monday, of $200 for placing the · fatalities and some injuries •• conspiracy, serving as a Jan. 16, 1978 In observance of dynamite bombs on the track would have occurred," said • foreiil!l agent and bribing Martin Luther King's Birth- at Ada and exploding them • U. S. o!!icials. day, a legal holiday for state with the intent to derail, resident agent-in'<!harge • Gantenbein at • disable and wreck the train Jerry employees. •• used in interstate commerce. Bluefield if the passenger The warrants stated that train had reached the •• Surface paid. lor the battery . dynamited section. • The dynamiting of the railused to detonate the road tracks was the first dYnamite bombs . . apparent act of sabotage in The federal agents said the deep southern West Virginia charges were based on stateBy KENNETH R. CLARK ments and admissions of related to the UMW strike United PreSs Interuatlonal several defendants, and on agajnst the Bituminous Coal ROOM SERVICE: New York City's new mayor says the other evidence and reports. Operators Association. state,ly mansion he won in November balloting reminds him of a hotel - so he'll go <11 living in his Greenwich Village apartment. Edward Kocb says he'll use Gracie Mansion -the official residence of New York chief executives -for formal functions, but he won't move in; Says Koch "Gracie Mansion is nice; but it's like a hotel. I rattle around th~re." - .... .... Hard line taken by Begin Carter to preserve dollar .. .. .. ~ Five miners face ·charges Probe team lands in South .Korea HEALTH X The and Oepreulon: The Upa Downt1 of Life. Readers who want this laaue can send 50 cents for 11 to the 11an1e address. · Your live yean without convul.llons Ia an ewamnle -·.,. of ~udy the brain have lmprov- how weD coritrolled allacks ed, more cases of acquired can be wilh the proper uae o1 epilepsy have been found. modern medicines. Anyone can become an Sometlmealtdoestalteaiii!IK epileptic. A major cause for time t,o find the right coin·acquired epilepsy is brain In- bination rX medldnie, lliit jury. The injury can come almoat aU cues can be from trauma or from an 11- Jllllllled to tht pOint that ~·ell as you· ..,...,. ~--'be ""''~• --·'-' ..-e rare or ·noninesa •• that can cauSe damage to alstant. '!be medl~: adbrain cells. The damage ana vancea.hii'Ve llllde II pofalble ip the potential focus Uiat for moat people with epUepay -R'•tely 11uuuaa ----• trigg ers the attacks. In- to lead 1 \o-Wl...,.... dlviduals JVho have strokes-,, llfe. .Tb,e "'•-t .....,- problem may develop ep'Uepay as a moatepll~CI have 1.1 coping complie~~tion-causedbythe with the ignorance of the brain damage from t~ general public concerning ,,... rather ---••-···. wue \.:wumurN~RM~~~: stroke. You may ,be greatly sur- If you lei depa ed abOut prised to learn that Dr. baviDI epllepay juat Richard Masland; executive leiDelllber, that many ol the •'ld' dlrector . for "'" Nail_. WOI' I fli'elltl were epil~ COmmisaim for the r;ontrol of UCI, lncllldll!l Jallua caEpil. and Jill', Conae- andAiuandilrlheGreat. tensionanddepression? DEAR READER - Epil~ syismoreconunonthanmost people realize. Thereare two . general categories, acquired epilepsy and idiopathic (cause unknown). Aa ways to ..."·-. of peace." Aviv. sca~al~tement peopletalk NOW OPEN -. .. ') PHONE 77.,.5536 .... 'a nors said, appraising himself rather than merely bragging . "H 1 lost out there today, I'd · still have played a great match. This is the best tennis 1 have played." That 's it. eonr£rs wants it now. He wanted this victory, not only for the $100 000 first prize but for th'e deep satisfaction of being back on tnp. Regardless of who is nwnber one for the year, the week or the moment, Connors, Borg, Vilas and the five other fine players at the Masters gave tennis something signficant during ·· the past week. "It was a great, great success,' ' said Garden President Mike Burke. "I hope the Masters makes the Garden ' itspermanenthome.Thefans saw the highestlevel of tennis in the world." ,. FISH .& FRENCH FR .............. 94$ AND u; ALWAYSI ••• ,. ~ Every day is Dairy . Isle Day because every day we · spacialize in delicious sundaes, shakes, floats and cones. All kinds of maryelous, ·mouth-watering . concoctions. So let yourself go - - - Right To .. • y • .. • ••• •• : •• •• ..•• tilt, 22-7 .., •• .i dauy isle I • '•• .. • Middleport, Ohio Call In Your Order and Save Time Phone 992-5248 ,, ... ... Redmen top MQ,C • after 85.;.81 wm Bucks whistled to 87 •75 defeat Prevention is the best policy••• FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES "Caal me for 1 Insurance." A z:o_.; in only one or two days • One For COOlplete Information Call Froe, Anywhere in Ohio 1 Dr. A. J. Stoehll Dr. C. W. Boot Dr. C. J. Sto•ba•a~ The Ri v ~re Cen1er 949 E. AV('. You carl · also mclke It tougher for crooks. Use good, strong lock:s. Mark: possess i ons with• your social security number . NO TIME LIMIT FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE I Or two day full Locust St. ~ .. ' .- denture service. partials & relines. ••r: --· demolition derby of tennis matching the top eight players in the world for five stra,ight days. Connors routed . Eddie Dibbs to open the tournament , lost a magnificent three-set thriller .to Vilas, blasted Msnuel Oranles and outhattled Brian Gottfried before stopping Borg. " I played a great match against Vilas and lost,'' Con- _____, ._ calls for 1101.:C'1ior:n..cu 011 NEW YORK (UPl) Jimmy Connors had. every rtght to crow, shout to the world "I'm No. I" and take to task all . those · who had doubted hun. But Connors ~as mellowed or matured a btl at 25, and when given the chance to twist the kmfe after hiS s~ectacular 6-4 •. 1-6 , 6-4 trmmph over BJorn Borg Sunday m the $400,000 M a s .t e r. s t en n i s champ10nsh1p, he backed off. "This tourna~ent did~'t settle anythmg, he sa1d. "We're gonna have to play 11 again because (Guillermo) Vilas beat me, Borg beat him and I beat Borg." After losmg to Borg at Wimbledon and Vil¥s at the U.S. Open, Connors came back with a vengeance in the Masters - a round-robin win first and six of eight free throws. tWAHAMA (18 ) FG ... Ff.... PF . ... TP He was followed by. Danny RlckBuuard ~9 5 15 ~12 Spencer with 12 while Brian Greg Blessing 14 4-9 4 !1-17 B!Jsel and Dave Brown netted Phil Hobbs ().l) 3 8 l-11 10 points each. TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - An 7 3-7 1-3 2 Kelvin Honaker Eastern outshot and Todd Rawlings American team of college all- • 7 3-3 4 2~ ' stars passed almost at ,will , , outrebounded the White Rick Barn!U 2 6 2-13 2-5 against a Canadian all" tar ' Falcons but committed 30 Charlie Zuspan '1'4 '.H , 2/ 17·•• squad in the · first Can-Am . costly turnovers while Bob5arnll1 4 2·7 ·o.o •. 2 Bowl, but the br~akdown in Wabama loalthe ball on just Tim Rawlings ().l) 0.0 0 0 the Canadian passing game 14 occasions which spelled the Vince Weaver ().2 0 0.0 I made the ultimate difference . " difference. 24-78 2().36 25 68 TOTALS The Americans w<KI the . From the floor the Eagles fir st In ternationa l college hit on ~ of 53 attempts for 43 EASTERN (13) ma tch be tween the two percent. AI the free throw line Jeff Goebel (HI 7-15 20 .5 countries, 'lJ..7, Sunday, In a the Meigs Countlans hit on 63 Dan Spencer 12 !1-11 2-5 I rain-drenched game settled percent by converting 17 of '!/ Brian Bissell_ 3 10 u 2-3 by i wo touchdowns scored on tries . 3-9 4-5 5 10 Dave Brown pass interceptions. Wahama shot a dismal 31 DanEnyon 6 2-3 3 2-4 Quarterbacks .Mark Miller percent (24 of 78) from the Rusty Wigal 4 2~ 0.1 5 of Bowling Greefl\ named the field and a flimsy 55 percent Randy Browning 1 0.2 1-2 0 Ame rican team's most 'l • 1 (20 of 36) from the charity Joe Boyles ().l) vu luable player, and Bruce ,• 0.0 2 0 stripe . ().l) Threadgill of ~l ss i ss lppl 0 5 0.0 .Keith Wolfe Eastern won the rebounding TOTALS State workto(l two qi\Hrters 63 23-53 17-27 29 ' ' " contest by hauling in 42 errent 'euch, completing 31 of 47 shots to 41 lor the While ScorebyQll8rters : pusses for 342 y arda. Tot 4 1 2 3 • Falcons. But they were unable to get Eastern 18 17 16 12 63 The Eagle's Danny Spencer Wahama U 1 e ball into U1e end zone for a 68 26 12 16 14 was the games lnp rebounder Officials: Ray Redman and Raymond Cundiff touchdown. lnstt•ad, the Americans set· with 17.whlle Wahama's Greg RESERVE GAME Ut~l lor a pair of field goals by Blessing and Charley Zuspan WAHAMA(70) FG .... FT ... .TP Richmond's Bruce Allen, two hauled In n and 10 respec- Kreig Sayre 8 2-3 18 points by punter Mik e ., tively. 9 ().2 18 Tim Roush .j• , Deut..ch of Colorado State on In the preliminary game the Gary Richards 4 ().l) 8 ' one-point rouge plays Little Falcons upped the Fred Smith • 4 ().1 8 scored under modifie d • record to 3-1 on the year with Vince Weaver •• '• • 2 2-4 fi Co!Uldian football rules when I a 7().40 win over the Baby Brlijn Dingey 2 0.0 4 the Canadians failed to run Eagles. 0 4-4 4 Don Russell • pun~ out of the end zone ''. Kreig Sayre and Tim Roush Jeff Arnold I 0.0 2 nnd pass interception touc h· shared the games tQp scoring Chuck Stanley BRENT ARNOLD , A SENlO Ha1 Meigs High School, 1 ().! 2 down runs of 44 yards by was r ecently ruuned to U1c 1977 H unti n ~t on NewspaperS honors with 18 pointa each .to TOTALS 31 11-15 70 llrcrutrd Wilson of Vanderbilt All..Ohio Footba ll ream. Or·ent , a dcfc n~ i v c tackle, was lead the Falcon Reserves. IUld 10 yards by Ben Zllmblasi also honored on the AMil':llAL squad , The svn nf Mr . nnd Eastern was paced by EASTERN ( 4&) <>I GI)Orgta. Mrs. Slad e Arn old of Miucrsvilh:, he :-~ta nd s li'2" and Leonard Myers with nine Leonard Myers Cnnadu's lone score carne 2 5-10 9 weighs 195 po unrl~ . · while Bob Barringer chipped Bob Barringer with about three minutes to 4 0.2 8 In with eight markers. play when Bruce Wilkins of RayWerry 3 0.1 6 Bishop's scnred on a one-yard Gene Cole 2 2-4 6 plunge. Joe Poplawski of Brei Matthews 2 1·2 5 Alberta kicked the edra Greg Wigal 1 1·2 4 point. Rick Long 1 0-1 2 The Ca!Uldian defense gave Joe Bowen 0 1·3 1 up 427 yards to the Mark Norton 0 0.0 . o Americans, but linebacker o ().l) o Indeed they did. Connors Ken Chapman Coach Arl 1"'n harn 's Rio Gmmic College· Redmen took John Priestner of Western and Vilas, playing for pride, TOTALS 15 10.25 40 over undisputed first place in the Mid.Qhio 'Conferonce cage Ontucio led staunch endreached new heights of tennis Score by Quarters: I 2 3 4 Total standings Saturday night Uy turnin ~J ba(:k visiti ng Malone, 85- wne defense 8. Priestner was artistry in their thre~our Eastern "B" 7 15 9 9 40 Bl, before the largest home crowd of the seusou ut I.ync Center . na med most valuable player duel last week. Connors and Wahama "B" 22 17 17 14 70 Now 8-4 overall a nd :t-O inside Lhc confe re nce~ Hio Grande for Canada : · Borg renewed a great rivalry Officials - Burton Hickman and Greg Bailey was to host Ohio Dominica n's Pantnet·s in another MOC The Canadians were hurt with savage desire and encounter , starting at 7:30 this evening , but the garne has been by turnovers on the ·muddy crackled the air with the postponed , due to snow, and has been reset for 2:30p. m. on fi eld , having fiv e passes electricity of their Sunday , Feb. 12. interceplL'<I, losing theif only performance in the final set . Alter a slow start Saturda y, the ftt'llmen fo rged ahead lor fumbl e and giving up the ball "The type of tennis seen 'tile first time, ~ ;on a long jumper from L11e corner by Greg on downs at the Americttn here this week is incredible,'' James with 16 :01 left in the fir st half. seven-yard line with tess than Connors said. "! don't think Behind the play of Skipper John~on , Mark Swain and Gil one minute to go . The you'll see any better tennis Price, the Redmen built up • · l3iJoinl. advantage, 37-24, with An>cricons were intcrccplt'<l than this." 4:09 remaining in lhe first half. once a nd lost one ollheir two Coach Phil Hoskins' Pionecrs ·stonned back behind Rick fumbles. ' N-BA Standings Meniefi eld, Mark ·Som mers and' Darrell Marshall to reduce .A sparse crowd of 11,328 By United Press International Eastern Conference Rio's lead to three, 40.37, just before the ha lftime intermission . was . reportod at kickoff for AtlaJltic Division · Goals by Men1efieid ancl Tom Vola rich gave Malone a 41-40 uw ga me, successor to' the old W. L Pet. GB the game's top scor~r was By GENE CADDES Phlla . 25 11 .694 advan~ge dunn~ the first llllllute of play m the second half. Lions American Bowl but · Iowa .suard Ronnie. _Lester , UPI Sparts Writer New York 22 16 . . 579 4 . R )O s Don Gt"':on and Ma rk Swa '" htt two qu1ck goals I~ .. , mvst left by halfthne. ' Only Buffalo 14 21 .400 JO lh who had 20 of his 31 points in COLUMBUS (UPI) Boston 11 25 .306 14 put lhe Re~men ~c k on toil. 44 ~ 1 ' · . • , about 500 ;·fans braved it Don 'I try to 1>!11 Ohio State the second half when the New Jersey 9 29 .237 J7 Sommer s chunty loss wi th 15:51 showing on the u\rbugh the rain to' the enct Mark Central Division · Eldon Miller about the Hawks· pulled away. clock knotted U1c count at 48-48. · ·' · · · · w. L Pet. GB Coach "Ohio Sta~e is an excelJent home court advantage. His Wshngtn 22 14 .611 Rio .pr.and e. countered with 12 straight ~ifllS .on goals by Sen Antoni 21 11 .553 2 Buckeyes had it Saturday young team, " said Iowa Greg Jmnes, Da n PW"cc il , Vincent Phelps a nd Gil.frice. All of SEEK SUCCESSOR Clevelnd 19 18 .514 Jlfl night and nearly got whistled Coach Lute Olson. But, being a sudden , it was 60-48, Hio, with 12 :50 left in the contest. Atlanta 18 21 .462 5112 CHAPEL HILL, N .C. freshmen, 'they will be up and out of St. John Arena. New Orlns 16 22 .421 7 The Pioneers, now 6·7 overall and 4-1 in conference play, ( UPI ) University of North 14 22 .389 a Houston "I thought it got away when , down. The .fans will have to · stayed within fi"ve to nine points during the next five minutes Western Conference Carolina officials hope a we were called for 34 realize that they'll play better before making thei r last comeba ck bid durin~ the final seven Midwest Oivi5ion search committee will move w. L Pet. GB personal fouls," said a Ugh\· some night' than others. They minutes of play . , quickly in finding a successor Den\ler 2-4 13 .649 lipped Miller after Iowa had wiD be a great team." Mll w 22 19 .537 4 Malone, behind Volarich, Bart Jordan, Marshall and Mike to football Coach Bill Dooley . Both teams played without handed the Buckeyes an 87-75 ·Chicago 20 19 .513 s Waters, hegan pec king away at Hw's lead a nd !i!Ullly, with "We hope to name our new Detroit 17 20 .459 7 key performers, Iowa losing Big Ten loss. "The difference Indiana 16 19 .457 7 4:2liefl , knotted the coun t a t 78-ail 01 1 a lUp-in by Waters . coach as soon as possible so was at the foul line. They shot both starting forward Kanss Cty 13 25 342 1l lf1 Rio fans bega h swea ling when Sommers canned tw o Wt! can preserve the Pacific Division 42 free throws and we shot 20. William Mayfield and sub chanty tosses with 3:24left to give the Pioneers an 80-78 lead . W L Pet. GB of our line football cnnllnuity That's the story of the' forward Vince Brookins with, Portland 31 5 .861 The momentum chunged quickl y as H.io's Don r:ibson sank pr o ~r a m, " Chan celhir wrist injuries, while Ohio Phoenix 24 14 .632 8 game." . J< .crebee Taylur .!:laid, ·after two free thrnws with 3:M· Ieft . SeatTle 20 20 .500 13 Miller refrained from State freshman guard Carter Golden St. 11 21 .447 15 · Gil Price, back in action for the first time in l1 days appointing the search criticizing officials Jim Baln, Scott, who has started eight Los ~ngels 17 21 .447 15 following. an injury in the Marietta Shrine tournament , committee Sunday afternoon . Saturday's Res.ults of 10 games, sat out the George Salomon and GObert worked loose for a layup at the 2:24 mark, a nd that proved to Phoeni,.: 107, Buffalo 97 contest with an ankle sprain . Haggart . .. You realize," he San Antnio 109, Cle 107, ot The Buckeyes now take to be the game's winning bucke t. . New York 100, Kan City 93 said, "In our league we are During the final two minutes, Malone's Jordan missed a Atlanta 106, Houston 83 not allowed to talk about the road for three games Portland 109, Detroit 105 free throw, with Greg James coming down with a key rebound . returning to officials. So, we'll have to before Sundily's Results wssed in two with l :01le!t and Water's free throw with James Wash 99, New Jersey 98 · ~'friendly" . St. John Arena .take another approach." Ph ila 94, Boston 91 · 42 seconds left completed the game's scoring. Aside from the fouls, Miller Their first stop is Thursday oen<Jer 109, Chica~o 104 Rio Grande placed four players in double ligures, led by Ind iana 104, Los A'n g 103 felt both teams played well. night at Northwestern, Price's 19 points. James added 14, Swain 13 a nd Vince Phelps Portlnd 122, New Orlns 100 "I thought our people followed by a Saturday date seattle 99, Golden State 91 10. Rio had 43 rebounds and 21 turnovers. Mi lwaukee 133, Kan City 123 played a fine game," he said, at Minnesota and the Monday's Games Greg James picked of! 14 caroms for Rio Grande. Gil Price "and Iowa did too. Despite following Thursday against You c ~n help cut down on (No games scheduled) and Skipper Johnson each had nine and J ohnson, in one of his their 87 points, I was not Bobby/,Knight's Indiana Hoocr i me losses .. losses that d i r ec tly a ffe ct you , unhappy with our defense, siers, a team which beat Iowa \Jest efforts ever , blockl'<l at least three Pioneer shots. . Vin ce Phelps, in on e of his best games of the year picked whether they happen to you except with the fouls." 69-01. or not . · up eight assists for th\' Hedmen. ' . Herb Williams, the Mike Swiger Rio hit 35 of 76 field goal atl>!mpts for 46 percent. The Buckeyes' 6-11 freshman Tak. e th e crime of arson . 992·7155 Redmen were 15 ol 25 at the fpulline lor GO percent. Malone hit center, played perhaps his You ' re paying an 1495. Third 32o! 52 field goal attempts for 61 percent. The losers were 17 of best overaU game, scoring 20 Increasi ngly hea vy subsidy Middleport, 26 at the foul line for 65 percent. for dellbertly . set f lr~~ points, grabbing 17 rebounds The losers picked off 44 rebounds aod had 29 costly through your Insurance and blocking eight Hawkeye premi um s. turnovers. '1. , shots. · . Four players, two on each team, fouled out. Rio lost Dan tae "Herb had an outstanding are . Insuran c e c osts Btse and Gil Price via personals. Malone lost Tom Volarich ,.--......,;· . . game," Miller said of his by adversely affected and Darnell Marshall. "'" '"" Like agood ~bar. talented pivot man, "maybe burglaries, robberies and Saturday's box score: car thef)• ... plus lhe Slate Farnus there. his best all year." countless ~.C B radios and RIO GRANDE REDI'.IEN (85 ) - Bise, i-4-6· Fitzpatrick ,,.,., .. ,.,, s ~te f"111 L•te lnwrtr~ee ~"Y Kelvin Ransey matched up b i cy ~ les that turn • Home O~·~e. llloomrogut Hlo!lOII Willlams' with 20 Points, but 0-2-2; Gibslin, 3-3-9 ; James , 7-0-14 · Johnson 3-2-8.' Niday 0-0-0: m issing . · Phelps, 4-2-10; Price, 9-1-19; Purcell, Swain '6-t-13~ TOTAI1l 35-15-85. · ' MALONE piONEERS t81) Martin, 0-0-0; J ordan , 7-1· One thing you can do Is to upper & .lower programs 15; Sammers, 2-0-10; Laussenberger, 0-0-0 · Volarich 6-2-14 · - 1 ~upport provid ing st iffer penalties Menlefield, 11-1-17; Marshall , 6'4-16; Waters, i.3-i;Holl~way\ 1~ ' for wrongdoers and 0.2, T01' ALS 32-17-81. . proposals for strengthened HALFI'IME SCORE - Rlo 40 Malone 37 . crime lrivestlgation e!forts . again is No. 1 SUNDAE, MONDAE - Local Co~nors GINO'S OF MASON POTATO PEDDLER: U Boston Red Sox superstar Carl Yazstrzellltlkl is as good at tm5hing potatoes as he is at hitting a baseball! Maine fanners ~ould have a banner year. Reyuald Souci, chamnan of the'Mame Potato Commission in Caribou says "Yaz" wiD film a JO.second Tv commercial this week extolling the state's potatoes. Maine Gov. James B. Longley already ~as gone on the tube on beliiH of the spud crop, using the tag line, "come up to the taste of Maine potatoes. Just tell them the governor sent you." · IN TilE NECK: Frank Lang ella, star of the Broadway show "Dracula,'' poised his fangs over the neck of Mrs. Josb Logan ~rk to be questioned in &lnday night at the Martin Beck Theater when she and her Seoul by U.S. and Korean husband visited him backstage.' For Mrs. Logan, II was a Cbarlie, after a mpnber of encounteN, finally mei a officials and testily In homble end. Before be was able to escape Into the water but criminal cases involving nostalgic rubble. Bela Lugosl bit her there back in 19'!1 when •this time the pond was frozen. I as Nedda Harrigan, she .played Mlsa Wellli, the vampire·~ Americans allegedly inCharlie was more ihan a duck. He was a part of many volved In the scandal under vicUtn. · . · · people. Many pictures had been taken of him. He dropped into .-~=-------. promise of immunity. \ mEDAR.YSIINTINEL the SHOW BIZ LAURELS ... : Comedienne Totle Fields, un- our life ?UI of the ~where It seems. He showed up one day D~J;IE Accordin~ to daunted by a series of physical setbacks has been named floundermg·around m a sn\all puddle of water in the drive-way MEJG&.MAIONAIIEA Bowl~.;. "Entertainer of the Year" by the Americ~ Guild of Variety I;.le was given a h<me In our pond and there he was a joy . CHESTEJU. TANNEHW. ~ Artists in Las Vegas, Ney. Other AGVA winners: Steve many people, especially children. Tenants enjoyed watching Charlie and his mate waddle Pomeroy Bowling Lines MartiD, comedy star; EDgeIbert Hwoperdlack, male singing \ down the drive-way of the park past a number of traDers to the Cfly......., Tri,Counly League · star; Barbra Strelsand, female singing star: Shirley 11 patio of Mrs. Coleman's trailer twice a day, to get the shelled ~~: v,':.~I'll-~, n.c. 21. lf77 Ma!!Lalile, song ud dance; Domly and Marte Olmoad,.vocal • Standings corn that she provided lor them. He was more than a duck ·he [-Multlmedlo, Inc., 11 · Team PI team; Sblelda and Yal'IIOU, novelty act; DoUy Partoa, countcy was Charlie with love, from many people. To Mts. Colem.;,, a :;:'._ · ":"~0':,. ';.':: Cline's Cons!. Co. star, and Fred the Bird, animal act. Aspecial ' 'Golden Award" widow lady, he was a great part o!herday. Edltorio1P....,IIIW117. Eagles Club 6 .goes to MOton Berle foc "outstanding enterlainment ... ·over a clou - • pold ot Pomeroy Cement Blk. Co. 6 lmg period Of years." lloo Eblin, a tenant for a while in our park, had -.ohio. Columbia National Life 2 compassion for Charlie. He saw he was alone and went out and Nt~Uon.l .tvertiiUW; repre.enH & R F !res tone 2 found a mate for him. Hls mate survived the ordeal with the loll" Wotd • and Grttfttli C<mpony o GUMPSE8: Vladimir Horo-witz celebrated a career' of half Ini .. BolflntW GoU.aher Dtv.' Bill's BodY Sh op dags, only by the intervention of a tenant. 7$7 ~d AVe.. New York, N.v: .tjlgh, Individual game - · a century Sunday, performing with the New York Philharmon111011. · Henry Clatworthy 220; )c at carnegie HaU ... Tile Trib - New York's newest dally . Stray dogs running 'loose in our COJJUJIUnlties are a public Sllllocrlotian ,.,_, Dollverod b)' · Harold Blackston, Dave nuisance and a health hazard.' Many wrecks are caused and corrltr wher.. •olloble 75 centlper Peterson 201 ; Kenny Payne newapaper -hit the streets in true Big Apple lallhion &lnday, children bitten by them. Few people, with today's food prices, weB. B)'MoLorRoultWherecaiTier 198. ' with a party including guests Judy CoiiiDI7 novelists Kurt ;z~,~irb:"'~;!:::f~; High series - Heory Vuanegut and Normaa Mailer and Broadway producer Joaepb are able to keep and feed threeorfourdngs. Their solution Is to ~ Year -=.IIO; Six ...,tha, }l•~or,t~y 564H; A.dL. Pkhelps ~PP ... The rebirth of New York City's Cotlon Club - a let them run loose and be a curse upon society. .111.10; Threo monlbo; 17.00; r. • arry en ric '521. Harlem bistro famoua in prohlbltinn days - 'Is slated for Jan. This would be .a good idea In which tO 11\art and clean up EIH......,IIUII Six montbo Team high game Meigs County. Brio!! the full penalty ol the law down upon 111.10; Tbr" m,.tho, 11.10. ·Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 13, with Cab cauoway, Billy Taylor, Damita Jo. Sister Sledft these Irresponsible citizens. - Vic Brown, Brown's Trailer prtce ....,., 957. and Jack Hammer the featured stars ... Bem1Y Goodman will nm..BontinOL • I · Team high serles- Eagles be inconceliatCarnegleHallon Jan.l7.. .. ~~, · ~ Club 2491. night from Palm Springs, Calli. ud a round of Ialka with Sen. Henry Jackson,!). Wash., one of the key congret~~lonal negoUatnrs on tbe ener.gy bill and natural gas prlcmg. pull out in front by seveh at the baH. . Jeff Goebel, junior. hack· Todd Rawlings, 5'9" junior guard, scored five points In court ace, kept Eastern out In the final minute to lead the front throughout the third Wahama White Falcons past canto with some flashy the visiting Eastern Eagles In twisting and turning layups a come-from-behind 6U3 win. and after three qlllrten of The victory avenges an action the visitors held a · earlier 7~ ddeat which the comfortable 51-42 lead. Wahama had their work cut Eagles of Coach Duane Wolfe out for them in the final eight pinned on the White Falcons minutes and they wasted little earlier In the week at Eastern. Wahama's season time in slicing Into the' Eagle slate moved to 3-2 on the year advantage. Rick Buzzard,with the triumph while Greg . Blessing and Tim Eastern saw Its record Rawlings all connected to pull the White Falcons to within dwindle to I.S. five ]lefore Buzzard found the Bath team~ 'return to action range once again to make it on Tuesday with the White 51-48. Falcons entertaining Spencer and ~astern trav~Upg Jo. After an exchange of buckets Wahama scored five Watefford. , During the first half, 'the straight points to take the lead contest was tied on four dlf· for the first time since early In lerent occasions at 2·2, 12-12, the opening quarter . Phil 23--23 and 25-25 before Eastern Hobbs bucket made II ~ moved out to a 35-28 lead at with 3:32 left to play. Once again each team Intermission. The White Falcons started traded basket.s back and foi'lh • - off like a blazing inferno by until .ll came down to the final jumping out to a quick 12-2 minute when Rawlings scored lead but suddenly someone live successive points to move told the visiting Eagles that , the locals out in front at 116-M they were supposed to be and insure the win seconds playing a basketball l(llme and later at 68-li3. Wahama · was paced in as a result the .Eastern squad scoring by Rick Buzzard and caught fire and turned ihe tables by scoring 16 con- Greg Blessing with 15 and 14 secuUve unanswered points to points respectively. hold an 111-12 first quarter The Eagles placed four men advantage. in double figures with Jell Wahama managed to get Goebel taking game high untracked during the early scoring honors with 20 minutes of tbe second period markers on seven field goals to pull even at 25-25 but the Eagles put on another burst to BY GARY CLARK espand and strengthen its settlements In the Sinai Peninsula showed Begin was "not marciting along the road own gram crop TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) Prime Minister Menahem Begin says Israel has no intention of dismantling its settlements in the occupied Sinai Peninsula - flatly con· tradicting Egypt's demand that they be disbanded. Responding to comments by Egypt's President Anwar Press secretary Jody Sadat, Begin said SUnday, very difficult to aee llnal lly Laureate McQulllaa Powell said the issue "was "with friendship and respect - WASHINGTON · (UPl) , ~ ilc\lon on energy In Congreis raised in every European I suggest that Israel and With the administration bef...e March. Carter told ·Schlesinger .. capital and It waso always in Egypt agree \j) leave the ct11ce<!lng It will be difficult about his diiCUIIlons with connection with their concern monopoly ·on burning cities to to pass an energy biD qilickly; about the decline of the Nero, emperor of Rome." President Carter told world various world leaderi on his American dollar." "Israelis don't burn settleaders he would Impose his recent aeve!Wlatlon trip.' "They understand, even if . lements, they build and · "They eapreued their conown re911'1ctlons if needed to people. In thlil country appear · maintain them," he told a keep the U.S. energy demand cerns with the value of the .not to understand, tha 1 the political. meeting. from deab'oying the dollar. dollar and a!IO that our ·decline in the value of the He spoke after the Cabinet Energy Secretary James excessive energy Imports American dollar is directly voted to enlarge the civilian the main problem," the was Schlesinger, who departs related to our inabillity, so population and expand the today lor the Middle East, president told Schlesinger far, to get control of our working land of existing met with Carter Sunday and while reporters were present energy appetites," Powell settlements in the Sinai said afterward it would be In the Oval Office. said. instead of building as many sChlesinger said afterward Carter told the leaders .1\e believed an energy bill would . . . he enacted by Congress and signed by the president. ''If for some reason or other, they were unable to put together that package, of lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. course he wllllid take actions SEOUL, South Korea that he now has the authority (UPI) - A five-member U.S. 'I d t t k " Justice Department team has quences eatlmates that 20,000 o taa e,said the energy arrived in Seoul to question E l epsy.an new cases of epllepay oi:bu' secre ry · South Korean businessman epressJOD each year because of He sidestepped questions Tongsun Park, wh·o is By Lawrence LamL, M.D. automobileaccldents. about what actions Carter DEAR DR. LAMB- I want to The Commlaaion Is ree<m- could take. Such measures as accused of .influence buying 00 find out if you can tell me if mending to the president and gasoline rationing and a Caplin! Hill. an illness during the first congress that the ~ mile an sharp lifting of Import fees to Assistant Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti said his year of my life (68years ago) hour speed tlliut be vigorous- discourage consumpUon are bas anything to do with the il· ly enforced. This observation considered posslblllti.es. teamtwo plans to stay in Korea for weeks. Three more Schl !ness I have been haVIng for alone should remind eolngersaldtheforelgn officials are arriving 25 years. everyone that he or she CJb Iea ders were '.'quite Wednesday. . I had meningitis, Si. Vltus become an epileptic in the reaaaured" by Carter's . "First of all, I would like In Dance and partial paralysis future If I stroke, automobile 814\ementa. of my left side with convul- accident or ltlneu of any type Schleolnger said tlie foreign offer my appreciation to sions. For two weeks doctors causes brain damage. Thai Is leaders were "quite· representatives of bpth sides thought 1 would not live, but why 1 have used the Utle, reassured" by carter's lor their positive efforts which went into arriving at a after the fourth week they Epilepsy: 'lou Can Have 11 statements. Too for the Health Letter Ltist week, the adminlstra- ._tistactory and sound agreesaid I would. More than 25 years ago, 1 number IN. 1 am sending proves Its foreign trade mlmt (on Park) between our began having epileptic at- this laaue to you. others who deficit, which is due two governments,'' Civiletli tacks, having to be hospitallz- want this Issue can send 50 primarily to the large amount said on arrival. ed several times. My mind cents with 1 1-•. atamped, of oil America Imports. Civiletti said a large share -... Whe ked to · of the credit lor arriving at still stays .torn up but I have aelf-addreaaed env•lope to n aa appraiSe the not bad a seizure in over five me for 11 in ca~ of tbli outlook for an energy bill, the agreement should go to Schle lng ckno led ed the .south Korean w g government, which he said years. I am taking the newaplper, P.O.~ 328, '*n that ~. er a as we look at the medicine that was prescribed Antonio, TX'I8292. for me and was told I would Coping with your UlliU congressional calendar and showed a "very constructive always have to take it.. and medlcationa may be lac- the,81epa that will have to be and responsible attitude" in take in th ks he d · · the negotiations. · I get very despondent at ton In your depreaalons. ' n e wee a a ... II The American officials' times. I get things on my However, many people have Ia very difficult to see final mind that ought not to be depressions or feel deprelsed acuon by the Congress before vlsit was made possible by a there and cannot get rid of who do not have epllepay the end of February or the South Kprean·U.S. statement calling for Park to return to them, and get very nervous. either. To give yoa 1 better beginning of March." ~ Can tliiSe-clejlfesae<HtiOi@ltr-un<ierstandlng of dept'I!Siiona Hls evaluation, less the United Sillies to testify come fr<m theillnesa I had 'and what to do about them 1 optimistic than the olliclal before criminal courts trying when 1 was young? Can 1ever am a11o sending you White House stance, came cases resulting from the hope to be relieved fr<m this Health Lotter nwnber ._iD following his return Saturday Korean · influence buying 1 Americans - Falcons sink Eastern 68-63 2- 'The DjlilySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Monday,Jan. 9, 197b . Ualtcd Preu Jatel'lllllolllll Shah Mohammed Rna Pahlavl of Iran arrived in Aswan, Egypt, today r... Ialka with President Anwar Sadat on the Eg)'Jltlan leader's Middle East peace initiative. That shah's visit beCan as Sadat and hraeli Prime Mlntster Menahem Begin · appearecllocked In a dispute ' over Jewiah aettlementa In the Sinal Peninsuls just two days before the schedUled start of new peace talka. Sadat and the shah embraced and kissed when the monarch stepped down from his' plane at Aawan, where Sadat has been stay!pg since the New Year. EgypUan officials said the shah and Sadat will compare notes on their Middle East consultaUons last week with President Carter in Tehran and Aswan respecUvely . carter visited Tehran Dec. 31.Jan1,I on a aia.fliiUon tour . He and the shah bad tallul with Jordan's King Huuein who was visiting Iran at the same time. Carter stopped In Aswan lor 110 minutes Jan. 4 on his way from Saudi Arabia to France and ~ with Sadat. The officials said they knew of no plan lor the shah and Sadat to be joined In Aawan by Hussein and Moroccan King Hassan as some Iranian ne~per_s . reported. Sadat returned to Aawan for. talks today with the shah of Iran on breaking the Egyptian-Israeli deadlock. The hard lines were drawn by Begin and Sadat three days before Israeli and 3--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Jan. 9, 1978 1-300-282-6410 Our agency provides finan ci al protection . and SAYRE HARDWARE serviCe; when crime losses ' ·• 882·2525 126 MAIN occur ... but many can ·ll£! preVented . That's why~We say - prevention ls-,fhe best pot Ic y . · ·· · ' DAlf. C. WARNER .: NEW HAVEN, . ,,~~ " • .,}~2 -!l t.· 1: ' . . . ..,Pomeroy 102 W . ma')n W.VA. .. . 6• Q �' • • 5-TheDailySentlnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Jan 9, !978 <1-The DatlySentinel, Mtddleport·PomerQ)', 0 , Monday, Jan 9,1978 Mi,chigan • CHHlAGO IUPI J - Mt· ch1gan 's Wolvermes "amazed '' thetr own coach. J ohnny Orr , and pr oved agamst Mtn neso ta that Mtchtgan sun rates as a top contl!nder w defend Its Btg Te n ba s k e tbal l ' hamptonshtp The Wol vermes downed the Gophers, rated a leading conference challenger , 69-65 on national televt510n to garn a share of the B1g Ten lead wtth Pu rdue and M1chtgan State It was a great performance by our ktds," satd Orr, who spent most of the week pr eceedmg the ~ame m bed wtth a the flu "I was amazed at the way we p!a1ed We did everything We had to do a lot of different things, and they worked It wa s a super effort • Another freshman stood out In th e game, guard Mtke 4 o~tlasts . Gophers ' '• MtGee, recruited from ron test i.tth a &-4 record, and Coach Fred Schaus praised Omaha by Orr on a special fated a team unbeaten at freshman Drake MorriS fnr tnp last spr~ McGee led home wtth a ltl-1 record and furnislnng the vtctory spark 'MorriS got us fired up and the sconng w1th 'll pomts and rated the "surprtse " team m runnmg," Schaus satd "I wm praiSe as a great shooter • the B1g Ten from Mtnnesota coach JIID Further the Hoosters unt1l was pleased he had that kind Dlltcher . last year were v~rtually of game because he hots that llhnots and Iowa both unbeatable at home, wmrung kind of talent The itrst half turned m• road vtt tortes to !i6 of S8 games Last year they kind of had us playmg step mto darkhorse roles m lndtana won five of 13 at ' the1r game, partly because of the conference chase The home and were unbeaten m the zone, but we made a Dltm edged Indiana 65-64 m ftve prevtous home games couple of adJustments at the half " "hat !lhnms Coach Lou thts season Mtchtgan I'Jate gut 18 Henson called ·one of our Dlmo1s tgnored the home pomts from star freshman great ball games," and Iowa court advantage , leadmg by John);on to bOOst t!s Earvm downed Ohio State g7.75 as as many as 12 pomts before record for tile season to III-I , sophomore guard Ronme lndtana rallted Rtch Adams [l)Ster netted 31 potnts starred for the wmners wtth best m the Btg Ten But The wtns left the Dim• and 21 pomts, and Henson satd he Coach Jud Heathcote satd the Hawkeyes tted wttil the Buck- "played by far the best game game was not "a classiC " "We tned to get ourselves eyes and HooSlers at J.1 a he has played for us He dtd gomg by pressmg 10 the f1rsl game behind front run~ng everything - protect the half," Heathcote srud, "but Purdue , Mtchtgan and mtddle, block shots, and he we couidn 't hit on a few fast Mtchtgan State Wtsconsm did the JOb when the ball Our defense break passes Northwestern and MIIUleso.,; game got its toughest " were wmless for two starts Purdue had four players m kept us 10 there, and Ullnots ' wm ranked as the double flflllres, led by Walter W1 sconsm wasn't that strong btggest upset The llhm Jordan wt\h 20m an 87-62 wm offenSively At least 11 " as a headed tnto the HooSier over Northwestern But vtclory ' ' Toledq wins ninth straight United Press International Bowling Green Coach John Wemert may not have a 11 Super team " th1s year , but he believes he knows one "hen he sec'S 11 The Falcons, who have now lost etght stratght games, gave 1\ their best shot Saturday mght at home agams l backyard rtval .foledo but 11 JUSt wasn 't enough The Rockets, trailmg 33-:1£ at halftime, carne on m the fmal 20 mmutes for a 61-58 \'lct.nry , keepmg them m the thtck of the young Mtd· Amertcan Conference Ull e chase The vtctory was the mnlh m a row for Toledo, which IS 12-2 ov erall and 2-1m th• MAC, one game behind unbeaten Northern llltno!S (3-j) ), wh tch edged Eastern Mtchtgan 78-77 on, Saturda) Toledo " a super team and deservtng of 1ts 12-2 record," said Wemert "They 1the Rockets) made believers ou~ of me, because I thought we played really well" Toledo Coach Bob Ntchols didn 't completely agree wttil Wemert, although he liked hiS team's second half effort "T he dt!feren ce 1n the ~arne was that we played wtth m~re mte nstty m the second half," said Ntchols "But 1t was not one of our best games" Ted Wtlhams' 16 pomts led the Rockets , whose 12·2 record IS Ule1r best start smce the 1971·72 season Bowling Green, now 2-9 overall and tl-2 tn the MAC, was paced by freshman Joe Fame w1th 16 pomts and Duane Gray had 15 In other MAC games, C~ ntral Mtch tga n burted Kent State 93-61, Ohto Umverstly downCllllall State 75-71, and Western Mtchtgan surprised Mtam\ 79-69 Juntor Herman Randle scored a career htgh 27 pomts to pace Weste<n to 1ts upset VIctory over M1am1 The wLn snapped a !our15ame losmg streak lor the Broncos and upped thetr record to 4-<l overall and 1·1 tn the conference Mtami fell to 7-4 overall and 2-1 m the MAC Mtamt 's Archte Aldndge matched Randle s 27 pomts while guard John Shoemaker scored m H for the Redskms At Athens, Tun Joyce and Bucky Walden scored 17 pomts each to pace OU over Ball State The Bobcats led all the way, except for a bne! 41-40 Card ma l lead mtdway through the seco nd half OU, however, qutc kly regrabbod the lead at 42-41 on a Joyce jumper from tile wp of the key and held Its biggest margm of the game at 67-58 wtth 2 20 to play Val Brac-ey's 19 pomts and 01ght rebounds sparked Central Michtgan to vtctory The Chtppewas streaked to a 1~ lead seven mmutes mto the game and were never behind Kent State fell to 1·10 overall and tl-2 m the leag ue Burrell McGhee of Kent State led all scorers wtth 20 pomts At Cmcmnatl, t he nation 's second longest home wmrung streak came to an end wllh Loutsvllle's 7S.75 wm over the Uruvers1ty of CmclJUlatl A Rtck Wtlson to Darrell Grifftth alley-<>op bucket and two W1lson free throws with less than 20 seconds rema mmg gave the nmth· ranked Cardmals the come from-behmd tnumph before 17,038 at Rtver!ront Coliseum Loutsville held a 40.39 half· time edge but fell behmd by as many as SIX Rotnts oo the scormg of forward Pat Cum· mmgs, who had 2l, and 6-11 69~65 SpotJ_Parade By MlLTON RICHMAN UP! Spor\1 Ed1tor now and Ray May came up with the tdea that the members of the defensive urut could gam strength from each other by )OIIIUig hands in the huddle. It wasn't a phony tiling; It was spontaneous and I dldn'tsee anything at aU wroogwlth lt." One year later, John Ralston left even though he bad just fmislred gutding the BroncCl!i to a 9..1 record for their best season In hist<ry unW thiS past ooe. He didn, leave by choice He left partially because he was pushed and parUaUy because some of those he had put his trust m did a b1t of a turmel Job on him 11 ''I've never qwt anything I.R my life," says Ralston 1 carne to Denver wtth the Idea of spendmg 10 years on the job and bulldmg the best organization m sports, but I came up short " If Ralston feels any resentment over tile ctrcwnstances surrounding hiS departure from tile Broncos, 1\ certainly doesn't show He speaks glowingly about the Bronco players and about Red Miller, who replaced him as head coach. "Next to the Bronco owners, Gerry and Alhm Phipps, I'm the btggest Denver fan there is," he cla!IDS, and it doesn't sowxl like somethmg he rehearsed. " I had a vehicle wtthout a drtver," says Ralston, talking about the quarterback situation with the Broncos when he had them "Cfa tg Morton fits in beautifully now We dtdn't have anyone like him, but I still constder the tune I spent wtth Denver a wonderful expenence " In 1973, hts second year, Ralston was named AFC Coach of tile Year alter tile Broncos posted a 7+2 record following a 5-9 log the season before Since Ieavmg the Brof1COS, he has never attended a smgle one of thetr games altllough he has seen every ooe they've played et\her on teleVISion or by looking at the game fihns. Ralston has had several offers to coach again at the college level but has turned down aUof them because he'd Itke another chance to coach m the pro ranks During the :;eason just completed, he dtd conSlderable scouting for a number of NFL teams Talking about MtUer the other day, a Denver player called him "one m a million" and satd "I'd go out and die for that man " One Bronco satd the same tiJmg about John Ralston a couple of years ago Would you believe 1\ was the saJ!l!illayer? NEW ORLEANS ( UPI) - Deep down mSJde, John Ralston IS a little torn , not sure whether to stay away or come on out and watch the Denver Broncos next SW1day m what could be their fmest hour It's easy to understand why he'd hke to be on hand when they go up agamst the Dallas Cowboys m Super Bowl XII As the mdiVldual pr!IDarily responSible lor assembling and moldmg the team , which w1ll be trymg to wm tts firSt pro!esswnal football world champtonshtp, John Ralston wouldn't be human tf hedtdn't wtsh to share that expertence m some way with lhe Bron c~s even though he's no longer wtth them 'I'm su ll stewmg as to whether I want to go to the game," he says, laughmg over the phone from Denver where he's workmg foc Dale Carnegte's School of Self Improvement while sttll keepmg his hand 10 football 'Dtck Kttc hen, the Broncs' attorney, called and offered me a couple of Super Bowl tickets , but the team IS domg so well Without me m the stands, maybe I'd better slay away," says Ralston, general manager and head coach at Denver from 1972 through 1976, wh en he he was fired after some of hts players got up a petitiOn demanding hts dismtssal Ralstoo came to the Broncos strrught from Stanford where he coached nme years and employed many of tile same GAMBLE PAYS OFF coachm g methods he did at StanfOrd MILWAUKEE (UPI ) _ apparently has gone ""we!! One of the things he was btg on was the power of posltlve Bill Travers a left-handed he may not stgn that thinkmg and when the Broncos began holdmg each other's pttcher for 'the Milwaukee guaranteed co ntract but hands m the huddle m 1973 people started wondermg how far Brewers, srud Sunday mght mstead play out hiS current Ralston was gomg to go wtth all tilts college rah-rah busmess his recent operation that he contract and become a free They thought It was hts tdea, but 1t wasn't Linebacker Ray wouldn 't consent to unttl hts agent m 1980 May was the one responstble con tract was guaranteed "It's a gamble," srud Tra· "The defense was strugglmg at the time," says Ralston , "It ' through 1979 was a ver s " It 's JU St hke the wasn't anywhere near as successful as the 'Orange Crush' 1s "gamble" gamble of gomg m (for the -------~~------------ Now, he says, the Dec. 30 operatton) . But I probably operation to have a nerve ill will s1~n " ann . I . I center Bob Mtller, who had a a row for XaVIer , the flrst his II me m 11 ye ars the game-htgh 23 xavter ended a Musketeers have won hve 10-ga me losmg s treak to stra tght games Dayton Saturday mght, Ntck Daruels led tile xavter ruppmg the Flyers 58-56 on a m scormg wtth 25 pomts, basket by freshman Ga ry while Steve Sp1very added 14 Massa Wtth two seconds · JIID Paxson scored 20 pcants remammg to lead Dayton and Terry Massa 's wmnmg goal came Ross had 12 after the Musketeers, who In other Saturday games, lt had trailed by 12 pomts with was Io wa 87 Ohto State 75 , 11 mmutes left m the game Muskmgum 64 Demson 52, held the ball for the tmat trom Walsh 70 Ohio Dommtcan 61, the 2 19 mark Name Brand Furniture The vtctory was tl]e fifth m Wilmington 94 Manchester (lnd ) 72 , Pomt Park (Pa )73 and Floor Coverings Dyke 72, Kenyon 81 Urbana 71 ; Martella 103 W & J (Pa. ) • Lane 73, Capttal 57 Ohio Wesleyan Frigidaire 55, Cedarville 75 Mercy (N Y ) 71; Central State 65 • Samsonite Wnght State 57, Youngstown Coach Larry Staverman , cut Sta te 96 Ste ubenvill e 60 , a 24-pomt de!tclt to e~ght m Defia nce 85 Bluffton 82 , •Hoover the !mal penod before Ios1ng Akron 84 Western lliinms 74 , to tne Bucks Scott Wedman Ashland 68 Radford (Va ) 67, and John Kuester each Otterbetn 73 Wittenberg 57, 'T""'I,..... scored 20 pomts for Kansas Mount Uruon 97 Hetdelberg City while Bnan Wmters led 86; and Wooster 80 Ohio the Bucks w1lil 22 Northern 65 JANUARY SALE For Terrific Buys and January Savings Shop Baker Furniture Celtics lose anoth.e r, 94 to 91 By MARK fRIEDMAN UP I Spurts Wnter' As Tom "Saleh" Sanders strugg led to straighten o ut hts Celttcs ' woes, Lloyd Free dtd h1s " Boston Strangler" lffiltatlon Sunday afternoon rn front a natwnal television aud1ence Free, who repeatedly does 111 the lowly Cell!cs, scored 11 of hiS 20 potnl< m the fourth quarter to stave off a late Boston raUy and preserve a 94·91 trwmph f nr the Pluladelphta 76ers "It 's only my !:iecond game as coach, " sa1d Sanders, who replaced 1om Hemsohn l ast~ week "But I saw some mce "' s1g:ns out there todav Our guys ra n very well " Sanders was parltcularly pleased after hts Ce lttcs ra lli ed from an 18-pom t delic ti , 53-35, w1th 3 12 r em a m1ng 111 the secon d quarter and closed to w 1thm one, 74-73 , at the th1rd quarter 's end Jo Jo White scored mne pomts and Curtis Rowe had seven m the third pertod while tile Boston defense was holding Philadelphia to JUSt 16 po mts, temporanly hushmg a sellout crowd of 1R,276 at the SpectrUm But Free broke loose m the final penod and helped the Stxers open a four-game l ead College seQ res Bv Un•ted Preu International ~ East A IC 97 Arohers t 57 As!o mpfn 83 Cent Conr) 74 Bloomsb g 75 Ci a non 73 Bs n St 81 , we~ lf r eld 67 Conn 60 New Hamp 50 Oct 101. Gelt ysbg eo Ore~el 90, RtON 17 DuQuesne 54 Penn St 48 Geotwn 72 St John s 61 Hmltn 93 Rbrt s Ws l yn 66 Jun ~ I a 80 Albr tgh l 72 Kurgs 71 LI U 67 M<t rnern F DU 79 (ofl MIT 71 Kr ng spom1 6J Mnt cl r St 84 Rma po 80 Penn 7 ~ Dartmouth 51 Pr nce10n 83 Harvard 64 Prov tdence 81 Ca m sliJs 77 Rt hstr 9\ 1\lteg tieny 70 Rulger s 78, Mass 74 Sf Jos Pa 72 , Loy Ia 58 Temple SO, Bucknel l 69 Tutts 81 Spnngt 1el d 76 upsala 79 Wm Patrsn 69 Vttanova 102 Bsn Coli 76 w Md 87, Messtah 67 Wstmn str 86 D1c knsn 54 W1dnr 64 Crng1e M l ln 48 Yal e 70 Clark 66 South Auburn 74 Vandy 61 Cer)tre 74 Berea 68 ClemSon 79 So Car 5!! E Car 58 Wm&Mary 56 Fla St 87 Tulane 85 l=urrnan 101 Mar shall 77 Kentuc ky 86, Flonda 67 L SU 96 Gcorgta 78 Navy 70, Md Ba1tCo 60 North Car 76 va 61 N C Char 61 N Ortns 60 No car 51 74 bukc 50 RoanKe 83 Stheastrn 57 Wake For-est 84 Md 75 W Lt b 1061 Dam NY 6'1 Wnstn S&lm 80 Nrfl k 74 Midwes1 Bradley 86 SIU 81 Buena Vtsta Bl Smpsn 66 Bufler 89, lnd Cent 81 Cpll 57 0 wesleyan 55 Cdr'o' l 75, Mrcy NY 71 , Cen t Ia 82 MOnmouth 81 Cent Mlch 93 Ken t 61 DePau l 93 Loyola 73 DePa(.lw 82 Wabash 73 Detr o1 1 122 Buffalo 81 HII Sdl e 61 Frr ls 51 57 I l imo's 65 Ind iana 64 lnd St.. 79, W Tex Sf 63 Iowa 87 OhtO Sf 75 Kansas 71 MISSOUr i 67 Kenyon 81, Url:)ena 71 LOUtSVI 7U, C1nC1 75 Mr1etta 103, Wash&Jeff 73 MtCh St 74 W1s 63 M1ch Tech 80, M lnn Oul 62 Neb n , Kansas St 63 N M Sf 91. Drake 88 , No 111 78 E M1ch n No Mtch 82 Wyne St 74 O hiO U 75 Ball 51 71 Pur'due 87 Nrthwstrn 62 Tledo 61 Bwlng Grn 58 Walsh 70 Oh10 Dom 61 W M•ch 79 Mtam ' 0 69 Xav1er 58 Dayton 56 YmJ s fwn St 96 Sfubnvl 60 Southwest East Tex 74 Wtle y 70 I.. a mar 58 W1 S Prksde 50 l a Col i 55 IJ T EP 54 M1dwstrn 49 Cent St .46 Okla 71 Okla 51 63 Ok C1t y 98 Te x Arl 87 0 Rbrl s 62 Wchta St 54 RegiS 90, N M Hilntls 71 Rtc e Sl. l3avlor 80 SMU 68 TCU 65 Texas 101 , Texas Tech 86 W N M 72 , Col Mmes 53 west Adams 51 82. W mnster 79 Btola 58 Azusa Pac 57 BOISe 51 77 , Mont 59 BYU 85 Utah 51 84 Cal Bapl 103 LeTrnE'a \J 87 Gnzga 67 , No Ar 1Z 55 Idaho 51 93 Mont 51 80 Nev Reno 88 51a Clara 76 New Me111 CO 102, UNLV 98 Oregon 74 Stanford 6! Pac Ore 67 Ida Cotl 62 Pac 1-uth 88 Whtlman 70 PI Loma 82 , Tenn Tmp te 77 Prtlnd U 79 , Pepprdne 69 S 0 St 77, Ariz St 74 S F 111 St Marys 87 5 F St 69 Hywrd Sl 66 so Cal 81 , wash 73 U S Inti 16, Grace 75 Weber St 72, Idaho 63 W Wt'ISh 67 Cent Wsh 64 Wh1lt1er 81 , Redlands 56 •• Sunday's Games East Geo Wash 73, Fttt 71 Holy Cron 78 Ar m y 76 John Jay 88, M Evers 74 South Ala 16, Miss Sf 59 Va Tech 94, St Bonny 89 Midwest Iowa St a• Colo 64 MICh 69, Mlnn 65 Southwest Ark 84, Houston 65 West UCLA 70, Wash St 55 In 17931 the first successful balloon Dtght m the Uruted' States was made by Jean Blanchard over Philadelphta. In 1861, MISSISSIPPI seceded from the Umon over the tdle New York Kntcks 10 the Atlanttc Conference In ot her NBA ga mes, Denver defea ted Ch tcago, 109-104, Indiana edged Los Argeles, l04-l03 Washmb'lon mpped New Jer sey, 99-98, Portland downed New Orleans, 122-100, Seattle trunmed Golden State, 99·91, and Mtlwaukee topped Kansas Cny, 133-12.1 Nugge ts 109, Bulls 104 Dan Issei seored 20 pomts and held ex-teammate Artts Gtlmore to JUSt 21 as Denver scor ed tis s1xth str atght v1ctor y Davtd Thompson fm tshed wtth a gan'te-htgh 23 pomts, and rookte Anthony Roberts added 18 Pace rs 104, Lakers 103. Two clutch free throws by Danny Roundfleld "'th 15 seconds to play preserved the Pa cers ' vt~to ry over th e Lakers John Wtlhamson's 24 pomls and Rtcky Sobers' 20 ensured that Indiana never tratled, but Los Angeles three times got w1thm one pomt Bullets 99, Nets 98: Tom Henderson's 21l-foot JUmp shot at the buzzer gave Ute Bullets a thnllmg vtctory over New Jersey Henderson grabbed a rebound of a m1ssed shot by Kevm Porter wtth f1ve seconds r emauung and drove the length 'bf the court for hts shot The Nets had taken a 9&-97 lead wtth I 31 to go when Darnell Hillman converted only one of three free tilrows Blazers 122, Jazz 100 Portland, wtth L10 nel Hollms sconng , 'll pomts, registered 1ts 39th straight VlCtory at home With an easy wm over the Jazz. Maur1ce Loca s scored 15 of his 17 pomts m a thtrdi)eriOd bhtz that buned the Jazz Sonics 99, Waniors 91 : Marvm Webster scored 17 pomls and grabbed 17 reho· nds and tile Somes held off " late rally by Golden State m the fmal mmutes for th~ vtctory Fred Brown, wttll 16 pomts, a nd Jack Siluna NOW OPEN and Denrus Johnson wtth 15 each backed Webste r 's scormg Rtck Barry led the Warraors With 20 pomt.s and Nate Williams scored 14 Bucks 133, Kings 123: The Kmgs, under new OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 rural fire units COLUMBUS - Grants of up to $4,000 are available to upgrade rural flre depart· ments m Ohio through a program admirustered by the Dtvtston of Forestry ol the Ohio Department ol Natural Resources (ODNR ). Thts year the Forestry DIVISIOn wtll dtst nbute $'.11,170 to qualifymg com· murutles from funds made avatlable to Ohio by the U S Department of Agnculture. The federal Rural Develop· ment Act autilomes up to 50 percent !undmg to upgrade rural fire departments servmg commurultes under 10,11011 people or groups of small commumttes that have JO med together to serve over 10,000 people The federal matchtng funds may be used to purchase equipment, to t ram flrd lghters, or to pay miscellaneous costs related to orgamzmg 1 a new ftre department Accordtng to Ernest Gebhart, Chtef of the Dtvtston ol Forestry, 149 rural fire departments m Oh10 have recetved asststance Slnce the program was IJUttated 1n 1975 The total mcludes 12 new departments orgamzed wtth the help of a grant "It is !IDportant that rural !tre departments be con· tinuaUy upgraded m order to be effective m ftghtmg rural ftres a~d keepmg losses at a mtn1mum." Gebhart sa1d These departments asstst the Division of Forestry m prov1dmg ftre protection for NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON· PHONE 773-5536 over 81> mUhon acres of forest and graSBiand m Ohto Appllcattons and gutdelines for applymg for the grants may be obtamed by wrihng to the DtvJSton of Forestry, Ohto Department of Natural Resources, Fountam Square, Columbus 43224. Applications must be returned· to the DIYiston of Forestry by Feb 15 to qualify for the program Saturday 's Ohto College Basketball Results Umted Pre ss International Central M 1chtgan 93 Kent St. 61 Wester M tchtgan 79 M lam l69 Musklngum 64 Demson 52 Walsh 70 Oh10 Domini can 61 Ohio U 75 Ball State 71 Wtlmmgton 94 Manchester (lnd) 72 Pomt Park (P8) 73 Dyke 12 Iowa 87 Ohio St 75 Kenyon 81 lk"bllna 71 Marietta 103 W & J 731 Capt tal 57 Ohto Wesleyan 55 Cedarv tll e 75 M ercy ( NY) 71 Central' Sf 65 Wnghl St 57 Youngstown St 96 Steuben v1lle 60 Toled o 61 Bowling Green 58 Deftance BS Bluffton 82 Loutsv!lle 78 Ctncmnatt 75 Akron 84 W lll 1no1s 74 Ashl and 68 Radford (Va) 67 Otterbem 73 Wtttenberg 57 Mount Un1on 97 He1delberg 86 Wooster 80 Ohto Northern 65 Xavter 58 Dayton 56 Baldwin Wallace 95 Oberl tn 84 loti Wash & Lee Tourney Sa lt sbury St 76 Case West 72 cha mp OLGA MARRIED MOSCOW (UP I ) Wearmg a wedding gown she bought m the Umted States, Olga Korbut , 22, th e dimmuttve gymnast who " oh three gold medals and the hearts of mtlllons at the 1972 Muntch Olymptcs. marrted l.eomd llorkevtch, 28, the lead smger of the Sovtet Uruon's Ieadmg pop mus1c group Saturday mght Con ftrmmg tilat she has gtven up performmg I or good, Olga satd she would become a coach - somethmg she vowed two years ago she would never do "I dream of being an actress,'' she satd at tilat tiiDe announced ROCK SPRINGS Pnnc1pal James 01ehl has announced the second SI K weeks..honor roll at the Metgs H1gh School Makmg a grade of " 6" or above H\ all thetr subjects to be ltsted on the roll were ~th Grade Tam my Adk1ns Regan Arnold, Conme Batley . Joyce Baker, Richard Baker, Tammy Blake, Rtchard Brown. Kelly Brown, B1l l Brown 1ng , Wayne Capehart , Oavtd Demonsky. Robert Duckworth, L t nda Eason , T tna East, Sheila Fetty , Teresa Fetty, Jerry F1elds James Gheen , Kevtn Gtbbs, Araka Gra te, Robtn Harder, Jayne Hoefl tch , Floyd Holl iday, Shei la Horky, Jean Horton , Sherrl Hvsell Joyce Janey, Cheryl Johnson, Angela Kennedy, Brian Ktng Lt nda Kovalchik Robb 1e Landers, Anlta Lee Terry Mayes . Chris M cKinney , Mary Mtller , Jeff M oore, e:arol Morr1s, Steve Ohlinger, Eltzabeth Pernr'i, Joan Roberts~ - L,.ort Rupe ~ Ange a nclalr Ctndy Smith, John Staats, Theresa Starr Tammte Stobart , Camille S~ndell Ba rba ra Thomas Ja ne Walker , Darla W1lco x, Davtd Wtlkes, Lt nd a Will tams, Darla Willi amson lOth Grade - Soma Ash, Ton1a Ash Beth Bartrum, Julie Btron, Dan Carman, Chns ttn e Ebersbach, Joy Edwards. James F1sh, Mark Hood 1 Bruce HyselL J~nell Kelly, Cttff Kennedy, Robert ~letn, Mane Lega r , Rena Lefebre, Floyd McClellan , Scot t M cK 1nney, Patty Parker , Joe Ou1vey , Ka thie Qulvey Tma Sm ith , Gena Snowde n, Paul Sturgeon, Lisa Thomas Larry Tucker, K1m Warner , Sea n Wd l, Tern Yeauger 1lth Grade - Jana Burson, Greg Becker, Joy Beaver Gary Basham , Ela1ne Barn hart, Lort Clonch, V1cky Hysel l. T1na Miller , Beckl Fry, Jul ie Byer Tammy Charl es , Ttna Co l ema n Dav td Coll1ns, Joyce Cook, Juan1ta Corb tt D1ana Dav1dson L 1nden Dunn Pal ty DyO', Bev erly Fau lkner, Doug Gloyd, Judy HaJJ Sar'Jdl Ham1lton Beverly Hoffman , R1 ck Hovatter, Mary John son Tam m y Johnson , Charles Kennedy, Kevtn Kmg Julie Kit chen, Ketl h Krautter, Ke1 t h Landers Mark Magnotta, James Mornson, Tod Morrow Vaferte Matson , Uretta McKmney , Daleanna Li4'tl e, Beverly Mcla m, Ltsa E xperts all across Amenca are predtctmg a maJor clectnc power shortage in the earl y 1980's That bemg the case, why are so many of the people who would be most affected by a power shortage so seemmgly unconcerned! We thmk Mark Twatn summanzed the answer to that m hts lmle statemen t about the bull You see. at the power conipany, we're responsible for supplymg you power now and 1n the future We have that bull n ght by the tail And we know that demand electriCity 1s mcreasmg faster than supply. We also know that It takes 6 to 10 years to build a power plant. at least two years of whtch are spent in gettmg permtts and licenses ' Some people believe that conservation will bail us out. But the truth Is, even wtth conservation. we mu~t build more power plants to see us through the years ahead We need your support and understanding. Because the nme to face up t'() the energy shoit<l)!\Of the 1980s IS naht nQ\\' So let's get ti11S bull by the horn~ Working togethens the only way. QL! · nio PowerComoany May 4 Veterans Memortal Hospttal disnlaved new nuclear medtcal eqUipment. May 5- Syracuse Vtllage made plans for opemng Its new sw1mmmg pool • May 6 - An ertenstve heartng testing program was conducted for Meigs Semor Ctllzens by an "Impact" umt May 7-Susan Goebel and Kevm Lee Barton were named queen and king of the Eastern Htgh School semor prom MAY May 1- wsses were set at $400,000 as the result of a lire which~estroyed the nearby New aven Ben Franklin Store. May 2 - Barbara Kmght began her law practice m Metgs County Pomeroy Counctl gave !mal approval to a $!i permtssive auto license tax May 3 - Debbi Buck, Pomeroy, was named Gtrl ol the Year for Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Stgma Pht Snronty · High school cage scores Gar away 55 Guernsey Cath 50 Hardin Northern 72 McCom b Saturday Untted Press International Akr S 79 Trtway 62 Alltance 66 Youngs Rayen 60 Amanda Clearcreek 80 Col Brtggs 59 Antwerp 60 Crestview 30 Bellbrook 65 W Carrollton 56 Ben Logan 54 Northwestern 63 Houston 69 Waynesf ield 58 lnd1an Va llev S 70 Skvvue 59 Kett Fa irmont W 79 Northmont 61 lakendge (Mich) 67 Maumee 37 Lima Sr 51 Wapakoneta 45 Cte Bapt Chri st 74 Mans Marl1ngton 75 Jackson 67 Marysvtlle 40 Buckeye Valley Yl Meadowdale 66 Kett Al ler 65 Mla m• Valley 55 Mldd Christ • Col E 64 Mount Vernon 59 Cos_!1oc1on 68 Rtdgewood 47 Cuyahoga Falls 70 Kent Roosevelt 64 Danvil le 79 Centerburg 58 Day Col Wh1te 81 Ltma Cent Cath 55 Day Jeff 55 Eaton 49 Day Roth 69 Yellow Sprmgs 61 Defiance 65 Bryan 46 Delphos 51 Johns 79 Wauseon 42 E Cle Shaw 84 Cle JF K 78 Eucltd 81 Willoughby S 60 Fa1rborn Baker 71 Day Stebbins 53 Fa 1rflejd Un1on 65 Greene v1ew 62 Federa l Hocking 60 Miller 59 Fort Loram1e 74 Mm ster 70 Sherne Osborn e, Pa y11e Vtck• P tckens, Robert Ptckett , Ruthanna Pla nts, Danese Nas h , Kimbe rl y Qua ll s, Stephani e Radford , R,honda Reuter, Rtfa Rousey, Rtck Pr i dd y, Ch arles Sauters , Lt sa Scaggs, Ama nda Stsson, John Sm 1th , John Stout Cra tg SViltck . 12th Grade - Jeff Arnold, Rita Bailey, Dale Bing , Bever ly Bts hop , Cat hy Blaettnar, Rtchard Blevms, Tracy Burdette, Rex But cher . Marcta Cale Ma ry Carswell , Ron ' Casc t, Jeff Couch Patr1 c1a Cors1, T ammy DeBoa rd , Robert Delong , Karen DeMoss, Tony Dill, Marc1 a Dilla rd, Dora Doerfer. Oenn ts Donohue, T1m Ebersbach, Sa lly Ervm, Pam Evans, Barbara Fe tty , Patricia Fttch Charl es Fal l rod, Becky Fry , Den 1se Garnes Joe Garnes VIcky German, Carl Gheen Jr , Peggy Glrolaml Charles Hall , Sheila Harman Thomas Harper, Kelly Hawk Fa1 th Herman , Marcia Hol comb, Judy Holl tday, Ttm Hood, Candace Hooper , Laur a Hoove r , Randy Houdashelt, Kathy Howard, Rhonda Hudson, Penny Hysell Ray Janey, Susan Kennedy, Kevm Jewell Helen K1ng , Paula Kloes, Martha Krawsczyn , Chery l Le Febre, Sherrt L ushe r , Mark M ichael , Jane Mtller, Sonya M tller, Bonme Morns Danny Marris, Tam1e Mill Iron , Robert Nakamoto, John Nelson, Mark O' Dell, Lance Oltver, Pam Powers1 L1sa Prater , Rosa linda Qualls , Rilla Rh oades , Randa II Roa ch, S1ephan•e Rou ght , Nlfa Ru sc he!, Tammy Stmms Loree Sisson, Diane Smtih, Melody Snouffer , Rob1n Sn den , 1;,,nm.or Soulsby, Wdhamson , Jennifer Denms Wol fe , Susan Wrlnnt_ Lori Wyne Count the Amana quality Features! nail gallon mtlk containers and tall quart bottles • LARGE t;;t\PACITY - plenty ot space for a large FAMtilY • • 2 AUTOMATIC COLO CONTROLS- One for the freezer one lor the refngerator Set one con hoi mdependent ot the other • SMOKEV, SEE·THROUGH MEAT PAN - RemOvable lor easy cleaning • STOR MOR ' DOOR SHELVES - By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Spurts Writer Cincinnati and Nevada-Las Vegas P,roved to be very courteous hosts Saturday rught, llut their guests were most rude The Bearcats had their 69'""mgstre•kathome gamewu•• • stopped when vtsltmg, ninth· rated wwsvtlle used Darren Griffith's electrlfymg, Alley Oop field goal and Rick Wilson •s two free' throws to grab a 7S.75 vtctory. Later on in tile evening, the UNLV Rebels lost their ftrst game of the year agamst 15 nctones and bad a 72-tlame home court streak snapped when New Mexico's Marvin Johnson scored 19 of hts 31 pdints In the second half to spark a 102-98 upset "It's just a little something we practice," said Louisville Coach Denny Crwn, casually disrmssing the Importance of Griffith's basket. made, addedcoach Gale Catlett. Upstart New MeXICO used a shrewd game plan by Coach Norm Ellenberger to snap UNLV's 12·game streak. • AMANA WALL TO·WALl OLIDE OUT SHELVES -four shelves two pf which gl1de out so you can eastly reach tlems stored at !he back ------------...------------··-----. 1 For l fesh vege tables Removable tor easy cleantng LIMITED TIME ONL VI Don t m1ss th1s opportuntty to save on the Amana Energy Saving Refngerator- and keep e.rJoytng money savtng year after year COME IN TODAY! INGEL'S FURNITURE H A R D RIPLACIMINT GUARANTEE! w BUY NOWa' A AT R E June 8 - public n.-ccphun in Pomeroy H A mock tornado htl Met gs Cou nty wtlh emergen cy umts and Veterans Memortal Hospital staff members carrying out u practace session June 9 - Eastern Local Board of Education members made plans to put anothe1 operatmg tax levy before upon her retirement June :!II - Another mectmg was held to atr ptublen" of the proposed Cllfl on coal erushmA and lomlln~ !nctllty June Z!l - lt w11s 11nnounecd that tho Southeastern Ohto F.mergency Mc'lllrul Set vice 111 Mctgs Co unty wnuhl l"Ont 1nuc un Its p1 cscnt level at least lot a whtle longer June 30 - Pearl Deem. 74 , dted 111 tt fire which struck hi s Carmel hom e JULY July l - 1t wu.s um1uunccd lot the first Ume II1 t\u cc yea rs an Ohto l' mp\oyment Servtcc offi ce would be opened in l'omctoy Cnrl Dentwn wus mstnllccl as prestdenl of the Mlclcllcport · J'mncroy Hutu ry Clu\> July 2 - S) rncusc Vdlngc o!flclllls dug in on plnns r,,. the .July 4th dedlealum of the town's swauuum~ puol July 4 - llutland nnd H.o c1ne held commumt y cc lcbrot& UJIS a nd the t.ond()n Poo l wos dcdteuted in elaborat e ce remont cs ut, Syrucusc J uly 5 - 1he lempcrutme lut 100m Pommoy Ju ly 6 - Andy 1.) le<, count} ~nmc protector, was s pea ker lot som t• 2U yo ungsters uttendwg tht! cxpundcd nutrtlion day can1)) at the Middleport Pool July 7 - l'wo, three und four-ycar -c1ld:.; took swtm mmg lessons forlhe!l rst lltne ut the Mtddleport Poo l. July 9 - 11re shenff's department mvesugated u breakmg und cnlenng nt the Grea t Bend Bethlehem Church July 10- Announcemenl was made of the clostng of the voters Jones Boy s Ston•ln Pomc1oy Jun e 10 - Marvtenc Beegle, Portland, was recognized for her rol e as a httle league coach. Gov James Rhodes met w1th some 75 commumty and busmess leaders the Metgs Inn to diSCUSS the pr oblems of the county Rebecca Kouns and Mary Kra wsczyn of Metgs CoW11Y won top awardll at the 54th annual commencement of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. June 11 - Lori Ann Wood wa s installed as honored queen of Bethel 62 , In · ternatlonal Order of Job's Daughters June 13 - Stx candtdates announced for the title of Big Bend Weekend Rega tta Queen June 14 - Construction of a brtdge over the Ohio Rtver at Ravenswood progressed June 16 - James Kunath was shot at his Route l Langsville home and the KWJath home was leveled by hre . June 17 - Restdents lmed the streets ol Pomeroy and Middleport to view the annual Regatta parade Nte se l Duvall of Reedsville was followmg a labor dtspute July 12 - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad began • successful public fund dme for the purchase u new vehtcle July 13 - Dt James Conde , a native, returned to pructicc medicine m Mmgs County July 15 - Tax valuation on farm land h) Metgs County wus ordered Increased Middleport 's Nuney Wullacc wus first place winner tn the jumor dlv tston of majorettes at Camp Crescendo July 17 - Allte and Puu l Simon ent ertained Pomeroy Chamb er of Comm erce members at lhetr Route 7 home July 18 - A pubh c m ultiphasic health clime got underway In Middleport July 19 - The M01 gs Co unty Com miSsioners were adv tsed they had been gtven a grant of $100,000 for the lTeatlon of from 15 to 20 new jobs through the CETA program July 20 - Hurry Hewitt, 26. ht s wife, 1-tnda, 28 and Marjorie Wyatt, 44 , dted m a wtld shooting at u Mtddleport bar at t~e • .,r named new regatta 22 -were Railroad 9!•_ e en ~ ~ ~_ atJuly Hobson closed tracks off lor June 16-=11lim15urSffof!ff"'epalr to dampen the annual frog~ July 25 - William Jewell jumpmg contest Winners resigned as hea d basebaU were Jack Ambrose, derby, coach at Southern as dtd Mrs John Young, senior divisiOn, Lee Lee , vocal music jumping, and Kimberly teacher Middleport planned Akers, jumpingtwirled, the purchase a radar guns June junior 19 - Batons July :1£ - ofThe sheriff' boats raced and the hlstortcal department investigated the soCiety staged a successful shootmg death of Ha lph 11 heritage Sunday'' to wrap Brewer, near Stiversvtlle on the Big Bend Regatta July 'll - Meigs mmes Weekend were closed by rovtn g June 20 - Charles L pickets Dowler was given a new July 28 - Resident~ were three year contract as asked to help control trash superintendent of the Metgs contalller areas about the weal School Dtstnct Kellee county . July 30 - Even Sheriff Burdette, Paula Elchmger and June Wamsley received James Proffitt appealed to the March of Dimes the public for better order scholarships Dav1d Smith around the tra sh container resigned from the Eastern areas in the eounty Local Board. of Education. r·····-·······----=·-·------------~ CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon.thru Sat . 9:00to5:DO 7' tl 2nd Ave. June 21 - The Metgs County Comml.5sioners approved plans for a new multi· purpose butldifig June 22 - Mal')' Mora and Lester Jeffers were named to attend leadershiP and ciu•enshlp programs ut the National t·li Center m WashtnRIOn D C June 23-Southern Board of Education members asked for ~ state cash analysts m case schools would have to be closed lor lack of funds June 24 - Six students 111 various health fields arrtVed lo begin B seven week s!tl)' 1n Metgs Counl) to get aequamlL'<i w1th rural hfc and to curry out health proJects June !6 - Mrs yuma Plkk oja , bookmobile supervi,.,r. was honored wtth reunwn at the Meigs Inn June 4 - Women who had 'been members of Senior G1rl &·out Troop 221 u! Middleport me~ at the home or Mrs Phy llts Hackett for a reunton Middleport Htgh SchOol Alumni held their reunion wtth Kellee Jo Burdette bcmg awarded the Susan G Pttrk Memorial Scholarship and the Btg Bend Minstrel Assn prov1dmg entertauunent June 6 - A pettllon asktng for a referendum vote on the »permiSSIVe auto license tax wa s ftled w1th Pomeroy Vtllage Counctl June 7 - Frank W Porter, Sr, wa s drowned whtl e flshmg at a farm pond near Racine Special election s were held wath Metgs U>col School Dtstrlct vot ers renewing a levy arid levies In the Eastern weal Dlstrtc1 and for the mentally reta1 dcd being defeated Durmg a patr of llmeout.. in the warung mmutek; he told his players , "Fmd Marvm." Th wbo 11 1 d 110di e s sene • ng "oot' Mar'"n Johnson and ""' .., " hittmg him wtth clutch passes down the stretch for the shockmg upset Johnson hit sh SIX o1s m a row a1 one pmnt m the second half and miSsed onlyoneshotafterhalftime to wind up Wltil 31 points "When Marvtn gets a hot ha~d, you better find a way to get htm the ball, " sa td Ellenberger In \ other Saturday action, topranked Kentucky whipped Flortda, 86-67, No 2 North Carolma defeated Vtrgmta, 76-6!, seventh..-anked lndtana State handled West Texas State, 79~3. Illmots startled 10th.-anked Indtana , 65-64, Ka:nsasedgedMissourt, 71 _.,7, WakeForestupsetMaryland , 114-75 , Georgetown topped St John's, 72-61, Providence dumped Canislus, 8z.72 , and San FranCISCO coasted by ,aSt, _ Mary' s of Gahforma, 111 7 In Sunday action, third· ranked Arkansas trounced Houston 84-65 ftfth.-anked UCLA drubbed Washmgton State 70-55 and Holy CroSB rupped Ar~y 7g.76 hold • TWO SMOKEY SEE THROUGH CRISPERS - ~=·~~~·~~: b'.:'~: War~~~~~~· V. ThiS Amana Mode l T 16 uses only t08 KWH of electricity per month wtll'1 the 3·poslllon Energy Saver Con trol set on LO Tha,t s Energy Savmg performance th at exceeds the rig id 1979 State of Cali forn ia Energy Standards champions returned for 'Cats home streak stopped IS Terr i VIning, Jtll • AMANA 3·POS1TION ENERGY SAYER CONTROL -le ts you adj uSt to thP. ,.,. , , " '"" humidity 1n your horne to ,_ch ~ve ~ . maxtmum energy savmgs And - [A!] savmg energy sa11es you money • FREE·O -FROST - freezer and ref ngerator sections No defrosllng ever , May 18 - Paula Etchmger Mtdd Fenwick 69 Day was named valedictorian and Ca r l1sle 62 Sandrtt Garnes, sa lutatorian, New Bremen 66 Saint Henry of the Meigs Htgh grttduattng 55 Oregon Clay 81 Tol Waite 53 class Ottawa Glandorf 75 AllenE 4t May !9 - Scott Wolfe was Ottov ille 73 Delphos Jeff 52 named va led tctof!a n ttnd Parkway 74 Ohio City 50 Perry 62 N Canton Hoover 51 Kevm Wtllfurd , salutatorian, of th e Southern Ht gh Ports 62 I ron ton 54 Ports ND 58 Ports Clay 44 graduatmg class. R1 ver Valley 52 Elgin 51 May 20 - Bob Haggerty, Rocky Rtver 57 Cle Rhodes 55 Mtddleport buSinessman, Solon 89 Bedford 59 became a $100,000 wmner in Str ongsville 75 Independence 70 the Ohto Lottery Tol St Johns 64 Tol Wh•tmer Ma)' 21 - Metgs bandsmen 43 were honored at the a rmual Tnmty 68 W Reserve Aca 61 banquet Upper Sc1oto Va lley 67 Rtdg e mont 58 May 22 - Carolyn Harper Urbana 58 Piqua 33 and Susan Goebel were Vanda lta SO Gra ham 41 valedtctonan a nd sa· Wal sh Jesu1 t 69 Twinsburg 45 lutatorian, respectively, of Wa yne Trace 74 Spencervi ll e 4t the Eastern Htgh School Waynesv ille 56 Qakwood 52 graduatmg class Wh ee lersburg 73 Ports W 4e May 23 - Bill Young Xenia 73 Oay Cham Ju l 64 recetved a plaque as Metgs Jaycee of the year Mid· The Almanac dleport ofhctais made street repatr program plans. Those United Press International att end in g a non·smokmg Today IS Mmiday, Jan 9, the nmth day of 1978 wtth 306 chmc graduated May 25 - Anthony Louts to follow The moon ts between t\s Cost ello , Radcliff , was new pbase and ftrst quarter. electrocuted at Metgs Mme No 2 Francis H Klem for The mornm g sta r s are Mercury, Venus, Mars and many )ears a journalist in the Btg Bend area dted at Saturn Velvet :l~-~~~~--f~~*"'~:~f~!~:~:xp~~t~~i J~ihi~~-JIO"~Otice passIt;' can'ttilestop- 'I the center m Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital May 26 - Dan Thomas II, Mtddleport fourth grader, was county Metgs County Sot! ¥nd Water Conservation DIStrict poster winner Chesler Erwin. well known Middleport restdenl, dted unexpectedly May 27 - Beverly Wilcox Debra Ta) lor, Fatth Perrin: Chervl KennedY. Elame Corsi and Robin Dewhurst were named Meigs Hi~h honorartans Paul anll Alhe Stmon hosted a Pomeroy restoratiOn luncheon Ma) 29·30 - Servic-es at many locations marked the annual observ a nee of Memortal Day JUNE June I - Mrs. Bernice Carpenter was honored upon her retirement after 33 years of teaching June 2 - The American Legton Women's Auxiliary of Dtstrtct 8 held a conven!lnn at the Mt Moriah Bapust Church in Mtddleport June 3 - Ous Lee Queen wtts1)vercome by fumes from green hay m a solo at the Roush Dairy Farm In Sa lem Center Alll4 members of the !957 Middleport High School stale Clpss A baseba ll Vmmg, Lor1 Wood ENERGY SAVING REFRIGERATOR THAT WILL CONTINUE SAVING YOU MONEY YEAR AFTER ENERGY SAVING YEAR May 9- A $21,900 grant was approved for Mtddleport sewage planmng May 10 - Attention was called to four sets of twms and a set of triplets among the 17! pupils of the .River· vtew Elementary School May 12 - Pam Vaughan, Pomeroy, became tile first gtrl from Metgs County to be awarded an athletiC scholarship at Rto Grande College-Community College Edith Stsson became the !lr>1 womanmemberofthe GaUta· Mctgs Fraternal Order of Pollee May 14 - Over 300 Signatures were secured to place a referendum before Pomeroy voters on a $5 permtsstve auto license tax whtch was turned down later by voters Jem Grate and Steve Randolph "ere named the Metgs Ht gh Scmor Prom royalty May 16 - Four Metgs Counllans 100 or older were VISited by a commttlee io commemorate Sen tor CtUzens Week They mcluded Mary Dtehl, Della Carnahan , Laura Bradbury and Robert Ours May 17 - Hundreds at· tended Semor CitiZens Duy at Yl Jackte Wagner , Carol Wtlkes, ,4ma,,® 63 61 Elyrta Mark Venoy, Rtta Christ Rosecrans 61 Manon Pleasant 71 Riverda le Chnst 35 Cl 1nt6n Mass1e 64 Wilmington 63 Coldwater 79 New Knoxv1 ll e 64 47 Ltm.!l Shawnee 64 Bellefon talne 54 Louisvt lle 65 Glen Qak 62 Mans St Peters 75 Bettsville 37 Zanes Bethel Local 74 Fa irlawn 59 Bluffton 59 Arlington 50 Botktns 70 West L1berty Salem 59 Bowl mg Green 66 Lima Bath 58 .Puckeye W 108 Jewett Scto 83 Bu ckeye S76St Clalrsvllle74 (of) Cadtz 73 Jeff Umon 60 Can Cent Cath 54 Akr Ken more 52 CanS 59 Ravenna 48 Celina 64 S1dney 45 Cle John Marshall 90 Parma Padua 68 Cle Holy Nc!!me 67 Lorain Cath 66 (of) Randy Tacke tt , Fr edrick Thom F}s Ni ck i Van Meter , FOR THIS .I • honor roll PLUS MANY MOREl ' . Funds offeredAo ~eigs ~h 1977 News Hig~lights in Meigs Count~r e lfo fl.' GINO'S • Middleport 992-3831 '• I N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. 0.0. OFFICI!!"HOURS: 9: 30 lo 12, 2to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. . 1~ 1 1 1 1---------············----·-------~~ I , �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 9, 1978 ' County grange banquet - A ·. Piannedfior pn1 The aMual 1:0unty grange banquet was tentatively scheduled lor April 21 when the Pomona Grange met Friday night at the Rock Springs hall with Norman Wit!, master; pre$iding . Plans were made to invite . County the Lawrence deputies to participate in the program. There will also be s!)l'aker. The Pomona Grange has entered the ritualistic contest and a practice session was held preceding the meeting. The contest will-lie held Feb. 18 in Guernsey County. Another practice session was set lor Friday evening at 7:30 at the Hemlock Grove grange hall. An appUcation for membership was read and Bar.bars Fry was given the obligation of the fifth degree by past master Stanford Stockton. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan gave a report on the winners from Ohio in the National Grange, and Keith Ashley reported on the new junior grange. Mrs . Robert Holliday resigned as secretary and Mrs. Fred Goeglein was elected to fill the unexpired term. The treasurer's terril of Mrs. Goeglein will be filled by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. Secretaries of subordinate granges were asked to send their reports to Mrs. Goeglein, Route 2, Pomeroy. The pro gram was presented by mem bars of • ~::::~:.w.:;"""''~'""'~"''~~,,.,;:;,~:;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,~'~"'WI-!.om I -~ DaUy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan . 9,1978 ......-., Helen Help "'t.,,~ -,: Us. • • By Helen Hottel 1 i i NOW CHOICES avoid visiting. Dyine people Janet Venoy waa elected were told he had ooly one suffer most when they want president of the Golden Rule year to live. ·Prayer was by to talk but can't because they Class of the Pomeroy Church Bill McDaniel. are protecting other people's Mrs. Barbara Fields of Christ at 1 meeting held ' feelings . presided at the meeting with Tuesday night at the home of ' Admitting her to a hospital report of funds being given. seems I'D be a doubtful Mrs. Eileen Bowers. The c1aaa extended a vote of Olhers elected lor the 1971 situation. Today's hospitals thanks to Barbara and Ann • may provide sophisticated year were Evelyn Smith, vice Fields for purchasing gifts treatment for the sick body, president ; Bill McDaniel, which the class distributed at but they have little to offer secretary; Holly McArthur, Christma• lime. A thank you the dying person without hope treasurer ; and · Naomi note waa read from Walter of cure. Radical medical Ohlinger, flower fund and Pauline KI!\UiedY and procedures tend only to chainnan. The meeting opened with a Mrs. Helen Miller, a guest, alienate the terminally ill devotional period conducted extended her thanka for a from the people and familiar gift. Ne~ meeting Wtu be surroundings that are their by Carolyn McDaniel who held at . the home of Mrs. used Lake 13, 6 through 9 ll8 source of comfort. her scripture. She spoke on Frances Eskew, Feb. 7, with Ground breaking Thelma Osborne to have the ceremonies are scheduled changes which 1 person devotions. might make in his life If he next fall for the first hospital for the dying in the United States - Hospice, Inc. in New Haven, _Conn. Modeled after St. Christopher' s Hospice ' outside London, it may be a great step forward in improving care for the dying. There are now 50 outpatient hospices in the United States that offer counseling and WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. perhaps with the aid of a Carrying his drink or two- to reminisce, referral services for the (UPI) dying . If your brother's unobtruaive Ufe style to the -as people like to do, over past community does not have this grave, self-made billionaire events and departed kind of center, his local John D. MacArthur ordered friends," MacArthur wrote. mental health society should there be no funeral service MacArthur belonged to an be able to give him the nam~ after his death because of the exclusive and diminishing of a social worker, nurse, inconvenience it would cause club of billionaires. Ills death clergyman, psychologist or for frienda, and willed his was not. marked with tlie psychiatrist who is trained in body to science. same fanfare as were those of talking to the dying. MacArthur, 80, died Friday _ J. Paul Getty• Howard Some of these "death without regainine conscious-----mfghes and H. L. Hunt, but therapists" work only with ness from exploratory some !lnancial experts have the dying individual; others surgery three days ago that called him the wealthiest of include the family In the revealed terminal cancer of the four. counseling pro~ess. A few the pancreaa. ._ He began by selling in· form small groups of patients His death left IIC)-year-old surance door-to-do.or · in where the emphasill is on New York City shipping Chicago and bought u11 · a li vlng with (rather than magnate Daniel K. Ludwig, a small company called ORDINANCE N0 . 4U little-known recluse who Bankers Life and Casualty 'dying from •) terminal ANNUAL APPROPRIATION illnesses. - . walks to his office every day, Co. for $2,500. He built the ORDINANCE Your brother and his ,wife as America's last living firm up and it now has more POMEROY A RESOL,.UTIDN to make · than $860 million in assets. can gain much from this kind billionaire. appropr iations tor Curren t of counseling. It will help "He died a natural death, The bllUonaire lived simply E)(penses a n d o.th er E :-: Debt Serv ice 29,000.00 pendilure s Qf the Villa ge of them face the present and pain-free and with dignity," at hill Colonna~es Hotel near • 400.00 Pomeroy , State of Oh io . Oth er what lies ahead. said aide Ron Kairalla, who West Palm Beach. He had Total For A dmin istration during the fis cal y ear end ing 29, 400·.oo Sewa g e December 31, 1978 . . Write to Dr. Bla~er In care said MacArthur had ordered silver hair with a thin Total For Sl!wer Se c tion · · 1. BE IT of !hill newspaper, P. o. Box that 'no extraordinary musta~he of the same color; (Revenue ) Fund 57 ,400 .00 RESOLVED by the Co u n ci l Se c tion 13, Thlll tMere be 489, RadiO> City Station, New methods be taken to keep him gray eyes and a muchfor the V ill age or Pomero y, appropriated fro m the Sta t e of Ohio , That , to pr o vide York, N. Y. 10019. Volume of alive. creased face . He walked with G ENERAL BONO tor the current e)(penses and RET I REMENT FUoNO mail prohibits personal Although he asked for no a slight stoop and dressed in other expenditures of t he sa id Paym ent of Principa l 7.000 .00 Vi l lage ot Pomer oy du r ing replies, but questions of funeral in hill will, MacArthur baggy pants and rumpled Payme.n t of Interest 2 ,887 .50 the fiscal yei!'lr ending MONDAY Total F' o r Genera l ~id he would not oppose a lihirts. general interest will be December 131 ', 1978 , ! he Polly Cramer UNITED METHOD.IST discussed In future columns. memorial service in a month Bond Retirement following sums be and t hey MacArthur was friends Fund 9,aei.5o are hereby s"N aside and Women, Heath United or two. , with former President Gerald ADDITIONAL FUNDS appropr tate.d as follows , v i z : Section 15 . TMat !Mere be "Such a functioo would Ford, commentator Paul and even on colors but I Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. POLLY.'S PROBLEM GENERAL ENJOYS COMPANY appropr i ated lrom the at the Monday evening GOVERNMENTAL present a reasonable op· Harvey and comedian Bob suggest testing first. She bas DEAR POLLY - Mildew F ederal Rev-enue Sharing Holiday activities of Mr. SERVICES Annual prayer and church. FUND .. (Xlrlunity and excuse for my Hope. ' never tried It on man·made forms on the wall in my MAYOR Capita l Outlay 3,000 ,00 self-denial service to be con- and Mrs. Ernest Powell relatives and friends to get Personal Serv ice s \2 , 400 .00 . Hope said Friday that fabrics but on the cotton bedroom on the north side of 26,200.00 Total For M~yor 2,400 .00 Other ducted by Mrs. Nan Moore. begaq with vis)ts on together for a villit and MacArthur was· •~ruly an clothes It "has saved the day the house and I cannot get the Total For Fed .. Rev . CLERK Sharing 29 ,200.00 Program by Mrs. Euvetta Christmas Eve with thelt original, a quiet man, a wann many times." CLE RK · TR E ASUR E R wall completely clean of it. I daughters, Mrs. Mary Braley Sect ion 16 . That there be Personal Se r \l lces 3,000.00 Bechtleon "Women in World giant of our society and a DEAR POLLY and MARY have tried charcoal and appropria tetl from the Fire and sons, Jackie, Tinuny, Total For Clerk . Hunger." Hostesses will he giant not just in business but Dept. Fl,JND ENJOYS GUESTS cedar chips but nothing ANN- The simplest possible Clerk -Treasu r er 3,0()0 .00 Kurtis, Sean and Jamie a.nd FIRE DEPT . Mrs. _ Pauline Horton, Mrs. TREASURER in his positive 8J)d ldeallstie way to ·remove mildew is to works. Please help me. Christmaa guests of the Personal Serv ices 4,000.00 Mrs. 'Marjorie Goett ' and Personal Ser11ic-es 360 .00 Supp li es and Materials use plain old buttermilk. Soak Clara Criswell, Mrs. Maxine Robin. On Christmas Day Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley attitude toward ·Ute. BETTY. Total For Treasurer 360 .00 5.000.00 "He eared about , everyone SOLICITOR the .mildewed article in the Philson, and Mrs. Betty they entertained viith a and son, Stephen, were Mr. DEAR READERS 3.630.00 Other LEGAL ADVISOR Fultz. he met, from international buttermilk as long as needed, tetter Is typical of so Betty's To l a l For and Mrs. Robert Manley, Personal Ser\1 ices 2. 500. 00 dinner and attending were Fire Dept , 12,630.00 dignitaries to the man in the Total For Solic i tor . which may be from one to 24 many we ~eiNe each week. POMEROY PTA, 7:30MonCrystal and Tracy. t!Je Braley family, Mrs. Total For Additional Pu nd s L~ga l Advisor 2,500.00 street." hours depending on the Mildew seems to be a great day evening at the school. FUND 512,630 ~ 00 . · Goett, Robin Campbell and ELECTIONS TOTAL ALL problem with so many - Ia severity of the stain. if Fathers Night will he ,observ- . Eric Hart, That evening they Personal Ser'.lices 1,500 .00 The evening star ilt Jupiter. APPROPR IATI ON S Total For E lec tions 1,500 .00 "the bouse Itself and on shadows still remain hang in ed. The progr~m will feature went to the Goett home where 528,-499 .50 Those· born on this dale are COUNCIL Section 17. And the V ill age clolheo. · the sun for a day. I have not a panel, " Let's Talk about other guests were Lester 1.440.00 Persona I Sen/Ices und~ the sign of Capricorn. Clerk is hereby aulhorlzed to Total For Co unci l 1.440.00 found this harmful to any Kids" along with an art Hart. and Eric Hart. I suggest thai Betty be sure draw l'lis warrants on the Richard Nixon 37th GENERAL . _Village Tr easu rer tor bet room 18 us dry us fabric or color and my display by the children. ADMINISTRATION president of · the United payments· from any or the Pers·onal Ser11ices 5,500 .00 possible. Extra heal Diay be laundry was saved · more There will be a nursery for foregoing appropriat ions States, was born Jan. 9• 1913 I I Sl ! Ill ~~~~ •u al insutnl Supplies and Materials CANASTA CLUB required In her bedroom ior a time's ·than I care to admit children. Fifth grade parents receiv ing proper' c_er Ill Rllllltill !Uidititrl ;, !illlllll ~ its PIUIIi !llllllmtlll t~ 1.300.00 upon !1M bttn as IOIIOIIrSOII Dla:mtllr I. 1911i' ldmillt4 U ll The Pomeroy Canailla Club i cates and vouchers while. If It appears ID the back in the days of "three will serve as greeters. TUESCapital Outlay 2.000.00 tlf Sil.il6.UI.IXI: 1hbililiu . U0.98UHOO: Sur!ll~s: therefor, approved by the held a Christmas dinner at Otner 18 .000 .00 D. l!l6.910.00: IIQIM. S6UIU62.00. ~1'1Ch t 11n. closet leave a small electric baskets of ironing and a DAY board or officers authorized ~ - 171 . 2'1 . 00: Nil IIH(I, Sl l. &ltol(l Clpo ttl . Total 26, 800 .00the Meigs Inn and afterwards Q!i.Jtii.OO. ~ by law to appr ove tt1e same, bulb bumiDg but do be sure it house-full of toddlers. WINDING TRAIL Garden Total For General IN IIIITllSS 'MfREtf. I UW hlllll'll~ -..~ 11J or an ord'lnance or resolution Governmenta l rlll!l'li llld eutd In, SUI 10 be lfli•d II Cdi.IITIM i)llo Is not near clolbllS or GRACE. Club, 7:30 Tuesday high! a I went to the hom.e of Lucretia ol coun_cll to make the ex tlii54fJn ~· H.~yV b'JIII. ~all~ oi-!ho. Services 38 ,000 .00 DEAR POLLY If . the home of Mrs . . Jackie Smith for a card party. Prizes penditures ; provided that no anything tbal could get too (Sell -IJA) SECURITY OF warrants • shall be clrawn or were won by Pat McKnight, Slit! II l)io. DIPI'!mtPf rl IPISIJIIQ, CllllliCIIt rJ chil dren have trouble hot. After a room Is ,dry tbe Roll call will be Brickies. P~RSONS AND pa id f or salaries or wages ~.-o - Th ~1PH . • nt1r*111 d llllll'n:t PROPERTY spots sboutd be rarefully remembering which things "Eradicating Insects on my Elsie Hines, Bernice Riffle bl ol IJIIo. llnlhK 11Wi TU'ftUH except to .persons employed POLICE DEPARTMENT . : CD., al .. illc a1 . Qmed i ~ . 1113 by aufhority of and in ac wiped off and then wiped with are in which drawers In their Plants." The program by and Betty Ohlinger. Others •Persona 1 .Services 65 ,000 .00 D31111i!M •Ill. riiiiMIIII 1~1 !I•• tliPICII:tt 111 111111J i1 cordance with law or or Mildred were Nhori!f. Nil)l the c.rrtnl: 11• tOt~ in (~I Ut ill attending Supplies and Materials a cloth slightly dampened rooms cut pictures of the Mrs .. Marilyq Wisecup will be . Provided fu rther :::;•• blniiWII ol l ~~~~.n>U . hs r•..all ardti(l!l i1 35,000.00 dlnancl! Russell, · J(:athryn bJ Itt llnlll lllttllllnl ~~ I'M Dltn • foiiC~n !l1 that th e l!tppropr lations for with denatured alcohol. Hope various articles out of an old on "Safer Poison, Sprays and Arnold, 7 .ooo:oo contingencies Capita l Outlay iltcl'*"' Jl ltl\· »r1111d -a 11! 1 ~101 65600: can only be Elizabeth Well and Vera 2.000.00 expended upon· appeal li.llbU. IUM9.211.1t~OO: Wid, ilJ9.5'JO:!IUlllti Other catalog and -then tape them this helps. POLLY.. Dusts." An-angements topic of twO · IRcol!lt . U . llS . I 3L5Sl oo r'f'ndit uru Tolal For Pollee t hirds \IOie of Counci l for on the fronts of the drawers: is "Looking Forward to a Buchanan. Cookies, candies, Htr'rm~tiMo. ,. ..,,_1409.~.5 o.oo r..p;,.: Department 10 9~ 600 . 00 items ot _expense const ituting punch and coffee were ser· No more rooting through the Brighter DEAR POLLY I am Future" with Mrs Tolal For Security of 1ft M~ 'lllt(l((f, I Milt lltnn.d:D Mlcrillll4 "''' a l egal obligation against th e - n tiUIId"" tnl tD bt 11t111l111 ~IIIIIM !lli11. Persons and Property ved. The house was decorated answering Mary Ann whose wrong drawer to find Pat Thoma to he the judge. village, and for purposes· IIIII dly aM 6att. lltlry ~- l!Ap, ~- IJ!IIIIQQ oi (Jlio. 109,600.00 'o ther then those covered b y· !~II &92) for the holiday season. something. ~ UNDA. son's T-shirt is covered with PLANNING COMMISSION TWIN CITY Shrine Club, the other specific ap Other · 2,500.00 DEAR POLLY Do tell ' mildew spots from haVing propritltlons herein made . regular meeting Monday, Total F or P lanning Section 18 . This resolu t ion been in a clothes hamper with M.C. that I clean white fur 7:30 p.m. at the club house. Commission 2.500.00 . shal_l take effect at. the Total For Com-munity a wet wash cloth. I suggest with French chalk that can be Refreshments of com bread ear11est period allowed by Environment ~.500 . 00 law . · that abe mis one-half cup of bought in most good drug and beans will be served. TRANSPORTATION household bleach, one-half stores. - MRS. J.R.S . FACILITIES · Passed 1-3-78. nJESDAY L : .ADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1971 00 · . STREET DEPT . Polly will send you one of cup vinegar and a quart of H . 0 . Brown MIDDLEPORT Garden Personal Services 22 ,500 .00 DOLLARS (12.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE~ ~!J:~~!s~SDJ:~~:RY 20TH, TWO Pres ident of Council water and use this on the her signed thank-you newsSuppl ies and Mater ials Club, 7:30 Tuesday at -the 0 14,000 .00 Attest : Jan Walton spots. It has really worked for paper coupon clippers if she Middleport Presbyterian Clerk of Council 8,500 00 Other CERTIFiCATE uses your favorite Pointer, Church. The. Rev .Dwight me. - ALICE. TWO DOLLARSCI2.001. FOR EACH DOG, MALE USE NOW. FEES ARE Total For Sect ion 5705 .39 , R .C . - " N O . OR F EMALE. 45 ,000.00 · approprll!ttion Street Paving Peeve or Problem in her Zavitz will show slides. Hallie Polly's note Mary R. m eas ur l! shall Tota l For Street become effective until there wrote that she uoes this aame co)umn. Write POLLY'S and Nellie Zerkle will be Constru ction. Maintenance couT:TO.:':~ci11<.;~:;• ':Je7:~· Jg~1~ a;d, MEROY. this form to HOWARD E FRANK, is filed w ith the llppropritlting in care of -this POINTERS and Repair Fu nd <45 ,000 .00 formula not ollly for mUdew OHIO. . hostesses. authori t y by the county STATE HIGHWAY newspaper. but fnil, tea and coffee stains auditor a certifi cate ,hat the Personal Service! 2,ooo·.oo OHIO ETA PHI Sorority at tota l appropriations from Other . 3,000 .00 each fund , taken together 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus Enclose self.addressed slamped envelope lnd price of license. TOtal For Sla te with all ott~er outstanding H ighwaY Improvem ent and Southern Electric appropr iations. do not exceed FuM 5,000.00 building in Middleport. such offi .cial estimate or Male Dog S2.110-Spayed Female 12.110-FemaleS2.~Kennel Ll~~seSlO PUBLIC HEALTH 11mended officilll estimate . Cheryl and Lynne Hostesses SERVICES When the •ppropriatlon does The Friendly Nelghbors Ja,net Venoy and Mildred Crow. CEMETERY OPERATION not, exc-eed such off i cial OWNER'S NAME AND MAINTENANCE Club enjoyed a Christmas M-nold._ Gam~s were played est1mate. the county eudltor Personal Services 13.000 .00 POMEROY Chamber of shall give such certlflc,1te dinnet at the Meigs IM and wtth prtzes betng won by Mrs. SUpplies •nd Materi•ls upon receiving ADDR.ESS 2,000.00 forthwith then went to the home of Mrs. Venoy, Elsie Hines and Pat Commerce noon luncheon from the appro prltlting 500.00 autMorlty a certified copv ot · Eileen Bowers for a party Other ' Tuesday at, Meigs Inn. McKnight. Salad, cake Representative of AORTA Total For c emetery the appropriation meesu re ." Operat ion •and and gift eKchange. punch and· coffe~ candies, TOWNSHIP Ma inte'nence 15 ,.500.00 • The State of Ohio M~:lgs · The home was decorated in were served. Others at- Bus system will be speaker: UTILITY FUND RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM County, ss . Other 23,000 .00 keeping with the season · and . tending ·were Elizabeth Well I , Jane Walton, Clerk of the Total For Electric Sex Ate COLOR gifts were placed beneaiJ, a Eleanor Werry, Judy Werry; Tuesday 7_:30 p. m. Work in areoci' FHI vi II age ot Pomeroy . In sa Jd (light) (Revenue) EA degree. Dues payable at decorated tree. Prizes for the , F unct 23 ,000.00 . County , and In whose custody Lucretia Smith and Vera meeting: All master masons If Ptld Yr. Mo. M F Blk Whitt Gray Brindlt Tan Brown Yellow Long Short the Files , Journals and Section 9. That there be prettiest packages · went to Buchanan. Rf!'COrds are requ ired bv the Know~ ~ !pproprlated from the itlvited. Laws or the State of Ohio to be a ~TOUR STORE Society meets POLLY·s POINTERS N'S AVAILAIILI Karen Blaker PhD. ~ Columbia, Harrisonville and ~ Racine Granges. Racine J HELEN BO'I"I'EL- BY HELEN BOTrEL By Karen Blaker, Pb.D. Grange served refreshments, niE CART BEFORE THE HORSE? DEAR DR. BLAKER - My and for the March meeting , from the Rock Springs Grange DEARHELEN: Morethananythingelseintheworldfwantto .brother · called marry and have children . I'm 36 and can't w;tit much longer California because he doesn't members will be hosts. know what to do with his wife. for the latter: Several men have wanted marriage, but physical contact We thought you might be able with them would have been nothing more than rape. The men 1 to help us. really cared for !ell me. If you were my age and faced with my Thi s is the situation : Ills choicewoulditbe : wife is dying of cancer. "Japan's Living Saint" was I. A loveless marriage so 1 could have a baby' Evide~tly she k~ows of her the program topic of Mrs. 2. An illegitimate baby ? .•condition and mes virtually Jean Wright at the Tuesday 3. Acceptance of the heartbreaking fact that I 'll never have a all the time. No one knows night meeting of the fwnliy ? -36andSINGLE what to say to her , so Missionary Society of ·the DEAR36: everyone - including her Laurel Cliff Methodist You've overlooked one choice: , singles may adopt these . doctors - avoids visiting. (In Church ·held at the home of days, especially if they take "hard to place" children (which fact , the family calls the Mrs. Ernest Powell. means older, biracial, or somehow handicapped ). Perhaps you doctors "streakers" because Mrs. Dorill Shook presided haven't found a man because potential candidstes sense they are in and out of the at the meeting which opened mOl"! interested In making a baby than taking a bus- house SO fast. ) with devotions by Mrs. ·Tina - you're band. Concentrate on adoption first, and perhaps the right My brother is at his wit's Jacobs from the 46th Psalm. father will come along . • H. end and wants to admit his Mrs. Wanda Eblin read "The wife to a hospital. I'm not Forward Look" and there sure that a hospital would be was prayer by Mrs. Shook. It · DEAR HELEN: a good place for her. What do Please tell C.B. Widow who plays second fiddl~ to a squawk you think? was reported that a qilllt had been donated to the Society. that a husband hQIIIe with a mike in hill hand is a lot better than DEAR READER - First, Miss Susan Fleshman and ooe at a bar with a drink in hill band. you should have your brother My husband and I sit in the den (radio room ) each morning ask his wife why she is Mrs. Della Curtis served 5 a.m. to 8 a.m. He talks, I listen, sew, read or throw him crying. He might be surfrom refreshments . Others atWe both enjoy it, but one day, on entering, I got prised by her answer . comments. tending were Mrs. Amber shushed several times so he could hear a mutual iltiend. Lohn and Mrs. Ruby Frick, a There are many things that Finally I gave up and went into the living room, made a long- could be upsetting her. She · guest. distance call to !hill friend on the air, asked her to put me on might be angry - or terrified her "phone patch,'' and after talking to_several other people, 1 of the pain. She might feel s&ld to my husband, "I just wanted to say 'Good morning abandoned - or helpless. Or SUPPER H'ELD dear:"' ' perhaps she .is upset about The congregation of the Result: laughter all over the states. My husband tells hill something entirely unrelated ' Laurel Cliff Free Methodist good buddies, " Now, when my wife speaks-! listen!" to her illness. Church held a New ·Year's We attend conventions and though I don't understand all the The point is she might feel Eve supper and party at the ham talk, f enjoy the company. We've met so many good better if someone just asked Rock Springs Grange Hall. friends via the squawk box. . about her feelings rather than The group enjoyed a potluck Lady, be thnnkful your man bas a hinne hobby! ·PENNY talking .about her and plansupper, fellowship and DEAR HELEN: · ning for her. singing with Ste.ve Eblin My wife told our daughter not to come home for Christmas if Some of her anxiety may providing guitar music. she insisted on btinging her live-in partner (male) . He is a stem from not being able to Approximately 75 attended. good sort and they seem content together. But my wife steams talk openly with anyone. She about immorality. . ,. seems alone - a "treatment So we spent a lonely Christmas as Dawn wouldn't leave her failure" to the doctors who' man for the holidays. What would you have done? SEWER MAINTENANCE rush in and out of the house .P ersonal Services 10,000.00 LAWRENCE an~ possibly a harsh Supplies ahd Mater ials 18,000.00 DEAR LAWRENCE: reminder oi mortality to the . rd bave welcomed daughter and partner, accepting their friends and neighbors who t o tal For Sewer Maint enance 2B ,000.oo life style because the alternate choice -losing her- would hurl ADMINISTRATION muchworse.·H. -SEWAGE •HAMS •FRESH OYSTERS I ' I 49 COMPANY? Any ·Special Cu~ Of - M~t You U. S. NO. 1 . . 30,000.00 Capital Outlay ~.000 . 00 · Other · · 13,000.00 To1al For Water Sys tem Op·erafion 80,000.00 ADMINISTRATION - WATER " Debt Service 87, 282.00 Other 500.00 Total For Administration - water 87,882.00 Total For Wat4!r CRevenuel Fund 110,782.00 Jane Walton Clerk of theVlllege·of ·Pomeroy Mef$15 County,, Ohio ( 1) 9, 16, 2tc Caroling activity enjoy¢ . i " License must ' be obialned not later lllan Jan. 20, lf71 to avoid a In · !hiS d•te penalty willbt $2.00 lor'llngla tag lnd U.OO lor kanntl ~ penalty. A"tr .r-.:.... J ' I · . BANANAS ................................... ~-~-- $ ()() 1 APPLES.~~~~-~~~~~-.~~.~--~-~-~~~-~~ oR· - ~~-~-ofge • ' ' 30 oz. CHILl IEAIS .. .. .............. , can 1000.. TOMATO PA5n .......... ,.......3 ~;-::, Fee4Uolle BANQUET sgc HUNTS ~'"·-~ - FRIED 79' HUNT I TOMATO SAUG ..................4 ~:.:; 85' WESSOI .............. ....................~~~~ 95' t:OOKljlljQOil UGU P'UIN, W/MIAT. WIMUtHIIOOM ot W/P'IP'P'IRONl SPAGHETTI SAUCE .................:·~.u 69' ~~~ Can MAXWELL HOU COFFEE . Reg. , Drip, Elict. Pert~: or AOC AOLO RIEPUCE LOCiS ........4 ,.';~_ 59' COMET CLEAIISEI ... •;;-.: 23' 13' Off LUlL DAWILIQUID DmRG.-n .......... u ...1, .......t"l.....,. EGG 'NOODLES =79• - ~:~ - ---~ ' 22 ·01 con 1-Lb. $} 00 CLORO X ............. ~ .. !.~~~. l,_wl•- u... ---"'!."~. =~,., 10.01. 39~ lnt.MI lprowt. Pkg. STRAWBEIIIES3 ~.· 5 1 °0 OIIIIIN VALLEY ~tARDINAL BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED USE OUR Gallon Carton $1 1' CONVENIENT ,. ..""•·... .,. .. ICE Clla SAIDWICIES lll KRAFT CHEESE Ct. Pkg. 59 IELIEETI ~ KIESi 9C ; ...... r • CARRY· ' ~ H a &'81 'y AWt OOtO o- I IAYEI CIILII.S ASPII. ............":,;~~ 49' SKID IOU OIIIOIOUIT ........~·~~ . - ... ~- ' County Auditor of Melt• County .. ' FRE$H CELERY.......................~-~~~~--39~ CARROTS~ ..........................2 1-LB. PKGS.451 59~ LIQUID . E. Frank ·SLICED PEPPERONI.. .......... ~p:.&gt Pound• _ ! Enough ' to Know You and Big Enough ' to Serve , You. ' Howard . • Small . :: gc: 3 . ......._................ .... ,.....,1,, Mrs. Bowers hosts party i!i~ T-BONE STEAK .. }~;. :.'-189' ,,, 1 :'o"ll Total For Water Pumping · 13,000.00 WATER DISTRIBUTION Persona l Services 3.5,000 .00 Supplies and Mater ie ls LB. SAU DATES JAIUAIY 9. 16, 1971 ~~~L ~~u;Hi ~ci~~~~",_CJD~~R ~~~~~:~~LR"r"~~ICATIO: ~r:~KD~1~ . 5 LB. BAG •• 2 GOLDEN RIPE '149 20 lB. BAG Stop ·In or Call and We'D Cut It .To Your satisfaction Attention Dog Owners HARRISONVILLE Olapter, O.E.S. 255, 8 p.m. at the Temple. • MEIGS COUNTY Pomona ;:;: " t= Junior Grange, Tuesday, 7 Twenty-five youth and two Upon their r_etum from p.m. at the Rock Springs adults representing the caroling the young people Middleport Independent went to the home of their ~Grange Hall. MEIGS ffiGH School PAT went youth leader, Mrs. Nancy Holiness Church caroling just before Manley, where they enjoyed - ~eeting, 7:30 Tuesday at the · Chrlstmaa to several homes cookies, cupcakes, hot h1gh school with Deputy Darrell Slone In the Mtddleport area. chocolate and candy canes. Sheriff Special attention was given to Mrs. Margaret McDaniel presenting a program about drugs. AU parents and the the sick and shut-ins of the assisted' with the party. public are invited to attend. ' community. OCEAN GRAPEFRUIT POTAT'.OES Desire, .::z ~::w::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::;::::::::~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: ;:; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;::::;:::·.. SLICED BONELESS . PHONE 773-5536 13 ,000,00 CHIPPED CHOPPED HAM .......~s~ • 139 OR MEL HAM PATTl ES........~ ~~ • 1 29 SIRLOIN STEAK $}39 Pound 99 OF MASON 'Oiher 19' CHOICE STEAK ' NOW OPEN kept. do hereby certify that tne foregoing .Annua Ap proprietlons . Resolution Is taken and ~oples from tne origina l ResOlut ion now on file with said VIllage , that the foregoing Resolution has been compared bV me with t,he said or lglnal and tha t the same Is a true and ·c orrect copy thereof. Witness ' my signature, this 4th day of January 1971. WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS GROCERY CARRY OUT STEW................................~~. •1 BEEF PERCH USDA CHOICE FILLETS HAM: RUMP ROAST. ..........................~·-•1 $139' TOP ROUND STEAK ............. ~·-·'1 SALAD BEEF • · LB. 69 CUBE STEAK ................... ~ ........... ~~~ •1 SLICED · · BEEF LIVER ...................................·.......L~~. 59~ TURKEY . I USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .OR .ROAST..~:•l 59 DRUMSTICKS ROUND .................................. ~•. ,,,, GROUND EXPECTING . WATER (REVENUE) FUND . WATER PUMPING . MADE ·social Calendar . 'LOCUST & PEARL STS. ·ON THE CORNER· MIDDLEPORT . . I I I Billionaire dies quietly as he -lived GINO'S STORE'1HOURS MOlt. lHRU SAT. 9 AM 10 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM 10 9 PM aJUITRY CURED _HOME . LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA TOOTHPASTE VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL · FOOD STORE -CA.RDIIIIAL lUIS ........... ~~~ 49c . ' w.t. orMIM 11-~­ Tu... ...... CONCPIT,.ATI 01111 .... UOUlOi PIEU SHAMPOO ................ .:.. 89~ 'I" \ ' ~ Ill" �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 9, 1978 ·Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD · CHARGES l~Word.li~nde.r U5 1.90 2dayl ldaya 6 cblys 1.25 a.'l$ Ea~ch word ~.Wer the minimum IS words ill 4 t."t"nt. per word ptr day. Ads runnintc olher than consecutlve diiys will bf clui.llted 111 ~ I day - ~"' In me:mory, Cilrd of Thanka Mod Obltutry : ' ceni.!J per word, 13.00 mirlirmam. CMsh in advanct". Mobile Hume salet~and Vaml ules are aC<'ept.ed only with cnh with t'ir'der. ~ tent charge for 11da carryUlK IW: Numbtr InCa~ of The Sentmel. . The Publlsher rl!serves the right 0011 or re)ect uny ad! det!med ~ jet:Uorwl. The Publisher will not ~ rt'sponsible for more thun ooe incor- 1.o tl".:t ~ru~ertum. Phun~992-2156 INCOME TAX Services. Federal and Stole hues . Wcinda Eblin. 992-22n. AAA DRIVERS Education Classes will begin Tuesday. January 10, For information coll : Ben Slawter ot 742-2'170 between 6:00and8 OOpm . -~-. STRAY DOGS killing ducks and upsell ing garbage cons on our propertr' will be shot. Browns Tra iler Pork . lHE RACIN E Volunteer Fire Deportment will sponsor o gun shoot every Saturday atO prn or their_ bUII.ding in Boshan. ~~ ­ tory choke g~_ns o2!-L TH E lltACINE Gun Clvb Gun Shoot every Sunday afternoon . Foetory cholo;e guns only . Assorted mea ts . .. --=-=----'-- U. S. Department of labor Manpower Administration FREE JOB TRAINJNG Young Women and Men Ages 16-21 years in JOB CORPS Get pa id while learning. Free food , housing. medical care. clothing a 'lt OWance and s pending money . JOB CORPS tra ins mates and females-for job skills such as Auto .-.Aechanics. Keypunch , Bricklay ing , Nursi ng Skills. Weld ing , Office .Skills and many more . Must leave area . If Interested in Improving your future, visit : JOB CORP REPRESENTATIV E Pomeroy City Hall (2nd fl.) 1102nd St. Tuesday, Jan. iD-9-S Wednesday, Jan. 11..;__9-3 ~- WANTED: CHRISTIAN mus icians to I ~ o~oup . (~II 949-2870, NOTICE - WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES CASH paid for o il makes and models of · mobile home s. Phone area code 614 -423-9531 . liMBER , Pom~ roy Forest Pro· ducts. TOp .price fo r standing sawtimber . Coli 992-5965 or Kent Hanby , 1-446-8570 . Mo1idMy Noon on Saturday Tuesdlly thru Jo' riday --- 4 P.M . CO INS . CURRENCY . token s . old poc"ket watches and chain s. sli ver ond gold . We need 1964 and older silver coins . Buy , sell , or trade ' Coli Roger Wamsley , 742-2331. lhe da.y bt!for~ ~ubUl· 11tion Sunday 4 P.M. Friday aftemw1 ~ ~ ;;;;;;;;;;jjjjiiiijjjjji;;;;;:. OLD FURN ITU RE, ice bo-.ces , bran beds. iron beds , etc ., compl~te households. Wdte M. D. Miller , At . 4 , Pomeroy , Oh io or cot/ 992-7760. FOR SALE - NO ITEM TOb lor:g~ Qr.. too small . Will buy 1 Piece or com plet~ house ho ld . New, used , or Qnt.iques . Merlin 's Furniture . 20 N , 2nd St.. MiddlepOrt . Phone 992-6370 1976 GRAND PRIX S.J. Power steering,_ power brakes, power win~ows , 6040 bench sea t s, /JiM-FM a- track p'lus .other extras . Low m i leage , excellent condition. ____.... ..... PH. 992-3348 l< 'ur l' ut·sday,.Jafi . 10, 19 7~ ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol CHIP WOOO . Poles ma~e . diamete r 10 " on largest end . sa per ton. Bundled slob. SO per ton. De livered to Ohio Pgllet Co .. Rl. 2 . ~meroy . 992 -2689 . CASH FOR Junk Cars. Frye's Truck ond Auto Wr ecker S~r...-ice . Phone 742-2081 or Pennzoil Rut land 742-9575 . AUTO BODIES ond scrap m,e_tol. Rider's Solvoge , 997-5468 . WANT TO bur': For ports · 420 J.D. Crawler Dozer . 949-2463. IF YOU hove o ser..-ice to o ff er . want to buy or sell somet hing, oe loo king for work . . . or what ever ... you'll get re sults lo!> ter wi th o Sentinel Wont Ad . Call 992-2156. SIX FREE mi~eed breed pup s to good home. Cute puppies 5 weeks old . PH 9B5•42-44 . Jan . 10, 1!)78 M J. t f' f • c~ lly th1s c61nuog year <ill p t><HS 10 hole! 91 CJ 1 pt Ort\ISC for you 111c re i\.J rns w1 ll no t c·o rn e la s I. (:l ui yn u ~ I) O ul rt hdv f' a so lid l o u n(fdi iOII IJY yedr 'o:; Pno ( ' i\J"RU'OKN tiJc<· . 22-.Jan . 191 Once ·~n a whil e you hav e to loose n up an rf plan t a ltiti C seed rn o ney to unpr e·ss a pros PPC t Tod ay 1s one o f those limes when 11 cdn be 8 good 1nvestmen 1 F•nd o ul to whorn yolr rc ro rn an tu: a lly su 11ert hy .:;encJ my lor yo ur cop y o t As traGraph Le it e r Ma11'50 ce nt s lo r eo c h and a long . sel lpcldr esse cl . st ampe d en~elope to As!f o-Granh . P 0 B ox 489 . R0:10 10 C1ty Sta l1 0n. N '-( 100-19 Be s ure to spee dy you' btrth S IQ.fl ·, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CO NCERN : Notice is hereby given tha t on J anuary 26. 1?78, at 10 :00 A.M . a publ ic !jale wilt be held at P .O. Box 59 1 Pom e roy , Ohio 45769 to sel l for c ash fhf' fo llo w in g col la teral , to wit : 1971 F ord Grand Torino S. No . HJOH140'898 said c ol lateral being he ld 10 secure an obligation ariSing under a retail inst al me nt {sale con tr act) 1925 86390 held by General Motors Accep-t ance Corporation as secured party . Sa id public sale is to be condu c ted ac co rd ing, to the taws of the Stat e of Ohio . Genera l MotorS AC ce ptance Cor poration re5e rves th e right to b id at this sale . The co llat e r a l is presently s tored and m.a y be see n at PO BaM 591. Pomeroy , Ohio AQ UARI US Llan . 20.Fe h. 191 So melhlng yo u h_oped to a cco mplt sh today may be s talled 45769 . at Ihe s tart •ng gat e Onc e o ..-er GENERA L MOTORS yO Uf sh oc k . yo u ' ll se e that ACCEPTA NCE th e re are se ve ral way s to ge t CORPORATIO N (1) 9 . 11c the s how o n I he road PIS('f·:S ~ FL•b. 20--M:uch 201 In - - - - - - - - - - - - , - somelhtng thai can be ne fit you PROBATE COURT OF car eenv1 se . you rnu s t gua1d MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO agam s t 11pp1n g you r hand to d ay Ho ld yo ur ace s 1111 you IJ!STATE OF EMMA MAY kno w they can be used a dvan- ' SHOENBERGER, DECEASED . tag eous ly Case Na. 22275 ARif.:S (March 2 1-April l9 1 NOTICE OF SOCifl i17C to day and e nJ OY APPOINTMENT lnends lor wllat th ey are, bu t OF FIDUCIARY s 1des1ep any thtng tn a t smack::. " On Ja nuary 5, 1978 , in th e of busmes s It could qutckly · Meigs Co unty Proba te Court. s pnng a leak No . 22275, Henry Wells. TAURUS I April 20-~ny 201 No Case R . D 2, Porn eroy , Oh io 45769 one uncjer s t.3hd s your ca ree r was appointed ~xecutor of asptrati o ns today any · belle r lhe estate of E mma May than you do Encumbering Shoenberger . deceased , lafe yoursel f w1th a s soc iates would of Sa lisbu ry Townsh ip , R .D. 2. Pomeroy , Ohitl . not be a wt s e ·1dea. GEMINI !May 2I·Juue 201 Manning 0 . Webster LUbttcate req ues ts of o thers Probate Judge today wtlh pleasantnes and Clerk good will If you hi! t he m with (1) 9. 16 , 23. Jtc somet tlmg ou r of lhe blue . it's likely to g~t s·hot down . CANCER !June 21-.luly 221 Eve,yth•ng must be balanced . logical and e qual 1n JOin t ven . lures today' If e 1ther party trieS 10 dominate or show greed. th e wh ole scheme will backfire . LEO (July 230Aug . 22) Let 110 one p1essure you Ieday to give a quick yes-or ·no answer . You ' re not goad at si tuations where you can't weJgh alternati'.les VIRGO I Aug . 23-Sepl. 221 Th ere ·s someth ing you ha11e the equipment and ta len t to perform today , but you lean toward refusa l Study it ca reful ly It cou ld be a profitable move LIBRA ISepl .. 23-0c l. 231 You ' re clever and proficient at ma ny lh mgs t od~y . but you tall short m deals where money is m11olved Postpon e th ose till tater. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 221 The Irick today is to get past your ea rly Impa tience . Once you accompliSh tha t your efficlericy ral tng soars and what you want to do will get done . SAG irfARI US {Nov. 23·Dee. 21) A plan that see med feasible when· 1ifs t co nc OC ted ma·y not look so nH ty in th e cold l1g ht of day . Don 't despair , you'll th ink o l some th ing better. INEWSPt\Pf:H F.:NTERPBISE 1\SSN.l ' . . WANTED I MEIGS COUNTY Humane Societ}' . Core line and adoption Service 992-76-80.742.:3 162. 992-5427 . AKC REGISTERED pekingvse pup- FOUND IN Roclo; Springs oreO: Tall thin re ddish brown do g . pies . Phone (304) 8B2-2683 . Evidence of ho11ing hod pups RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. · ret:entiJ~ .,S_oll992 - 271b . Ind oor ond outdoor ruris Grooming oil breeds . Clean sor1i tory facil it ies. Ches hire Phone {61-4) 367 -0292 . · . WAN TED DEALERS: to instal! sprayed loom insu lotio'n In old ond new buildings. Tremen · dous energy saver . Every home and building owner con use it. 1972 SUPER BUG VW . Good We (Ire th e on ly mo nu lacturer mechanical cond it ion .· Needs that trains how to ins tall with body wor lo; , 992-6154 , on the Job tr ain ing and by foetory eJ<:perier1ced jnstollers . No fees of any kind. We ore in teres ted oniJI in selling this COAl , limes tone , a nd calcium loam insu lation that we chloride and cal cium brine lor monu lacture. Con be opplied dust con trol and special mixing all yeor ro und . Write; lrnperio l salt lor larmers , h:ce- lsior Sol i Coofings & Chem1cols, 4700 Works , Mo m Street, Pome roy , Wluhic kon Ave., Philo. , PA Ohio or phone 992- 389 1. 19144 . Mr , Worren . (21 5) B44 -0706. CAMPE R. $600 Alsn, horse trailer , $450. Phone (614) 698329(}. ----- ECONOMY TRACTOR wi th all ot: tochments. Like new , asking $2250. Phone (6 14) 69B ·3290. APPlES. FITZPATRICK Orchards . State Route . 689 . Phone Wilkesville , 669-378S . RUGS . . WA ll Hanging§ ond a fgon s. Nice for Christmas. Rea sonabl e. Ca ll 99'1.-221 A. 1976 FO RO F-250 Cus tom . 17 .50 11 14 .00 tires - winch. Only 14.000 mi. Heade rs. C8. Tope deck. 0..-e r $3 ,000 in e-~etr a s . Serious ca lls only aft e r 12 noo n: 696 1072. $6.800. ... B & S MOBilE HOMES. Pt . Pleo~ant , W . Va , bes id e Heck 's . Broodmore 14 x 64 1973 2 bedroom 1973 Do rian 14 11 60 2 bedroom 1972 Victorian 14 x 67 3 bedroom, 2 bo th 1972 Coventry 1-2 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 x 6(]. 2 bedroom . BURROUGHS SENSI-MA TIC a ccount ing ma.c hin~ . Has been under service con tract and in good condition. Con be seen at ' The Doily Sentinel, 11 1 Court St ., Pomeroy . O H. JACKSON PALLET CO. 2 Miles Well of Wilkesville on St. Rt. 124 CALL669-47J4 BEFORE MA~ING DELIVERY • ENERGY CRISIS IS REAL ' Thermo Foam insulation cu t s the home owners heating & cooling bi ll by as much as 50 per cent . As a Thermo. Foam dealer,· turh th e energy crisis into an oppor tun ity. V i r I u a I 1. y a n untouched market. You need not be an insulation contractor to run a Thermo Foam dealer ship. you are factory trained . You need $7,500 . For. more information , cal l Mr . Bell co llect, 404-939-9222. LARG E ROUND Sole feed ers m'ade of !.quare tubing , $76. Vermeer Iorge round bale r, $250. Discoun t unti l Feb , 15, 197B. Wo odmoste r cobi ne1 WI LL CARE for the e ld e rly in our wood heqters , thermostat , ·a sh home. Ph one 992 -7314 . pan , hinged top lor coo king, br ic k - lin~d . $242 . Coolmosler some as above but Shaker grate for coal. $264 . Blower for ei ther , $48. Merri ll Chose, (614) APPLIANCE '698-3021 ' THREE ElVIS records , collec tors SERVICE . items. Con be seen ot Clifton , W. Vo ., .askforRogerKlein . We have enlarged · our FIREWOOD. SPLIT , de livered , stocked. $2 5 per large pickup lood . 742-2256 . GOOD USED TV's. Color and Black ond White . .Ho rfison's TV , 276 Sycamore Street , Mid dlepor t. Ohio. 992-2522 . NEW HOLLAN D mow er . 45 1. Kawasaki 90 motorcycle. Ooo Arab ian more . CXI2 -7084 . servic'e departme.nt and wi.ll service Hotpoint and other brands. NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy • Landmark soften , & condition _y our water with Co-op water softener, Model UC-SYt, Now only •279.95 Let us test your water Free Landmark Jock W. Carsey, Mgr. Ptione 992-2181 . . . . Jack W. Carsey, M . gr. Phone 992.2 1a1 Ail WeAre Now Taking New Customers For FUEL OIL. AND GAS SERVICE CALL US · Pomeroy Landmark '9. -Jack W. Carsey, Mjjr. Ail& Phone992-2181 PIANO TU.N IN G- ~ lone Daniels . 13 years of service·. New phone numbet, 992-2581. 8 N FORO Trac tor. new tires and rims, excellent mechanical con· d ition. Also, 1 Holley c:orbureter. I Singer Zig Zog sewing mach ine wit~ button haler. PH 992-720 1. sPur, $25 c:ord. S30, 992-6302 or 99H222. ONE 1972 GMC pkkup truck. Good . running condition . Price $3?5. Clyde Barnette, 8rlor Ridge Rd ., longs Yille, OH. Phone 742·2523 . 1971 CHEVROLET PICKUP ~7 V-8 standard, 52.000 miles. Good condition . PH 9B5-3934 . REDUCE SAFE & fast wit h GoBese Tablets • and E-Vap ''water pill$', Nelson Drug . .. ~I FOUR ROOMS and both . Adults only . No pets . 992· 5908 . COUNT RY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33 . north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots . Co!l992-7479. THREE BEDR OOM992-3090 . Home Service Supetior plumbing ! carp~nter wor](, painting, paneling, any job that needs to be done ar.ound your R.,o.3,P-. O. ~ C.irpet • home. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PHONE 992-5705 12-7· 1 JOHNIEtS Res i d ·entIa I and commercial . Call for estimate, 24 hoyr service. Anvday, anvtime. Phone 9a5-3a06 Corner Union Ave. and Sl. Rl. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio · Changeof IPI,.>neNumber Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 34 Ch,ster , Ohio 10-30-c pj . LATfR, EASV'S SLOW • DOWN IN FROfoJT OF • At 992·2206 or 992-7630 • .,"' '1iu OrJ~giool Nat Jh•lmitltors ' . CARTER SEPTIC TANK . CLEANING SALON Upholstery Phone Mlb Youn1 mo . llEAUTY Closed Jan. 10 Til 18th, 1978 ·• •• Carpeting PWMBING ..,' &· B1Dw1 TEAFORD[H ~ ~ ~~ ~ . IIIAL TQR VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 NEW LISTING -3 bedrooms , bath . utility building, natural gas , city Water and front porch . Wano iusl $7.500. MIDDLEPORT -3 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural .gas f urnac e, and city wa ter. Located near the business sec tio n. Now $15,000. RACINE - 4 bedrooms, bath, city ut ilities, natural gas central heati ng , la rge lot and ext ra building . AsKing S28,000. TUPPERS PLAINS . ,_ Breezeway , 150x200 lot, 3 bedrooms. bath, gas central heat ing, nice oak floOr s a nd gcirage . Will consider r e·asonabte offer . POMEROY RURAL - 50 ac r es with min eral s, wate:r a nd electricity , NEAR POMEROY - 175 acres Wi th gas well, 8 room modern ranch house, barn, minerals. and ·frui t. M I DDLE PORT 4 bedroom brick , bath, natural gas central heating, 2 porches and basemen t . Asking 523.500. NEW LISTING - Business bu il ding thai can be separa ted into 3 rentals. Want .a good investment, try lhls one. Only $35,000 . Don ' t be five minu tes late. · BUY FOR YOUR SECURITY . AN INVESTMENT' IN ONE OF THE ABOVE , IS TOMORROW'S SAVINGS. Helen L. Teaford C. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy , Realtor Associates THR EE YEAR o'ld, l .' h s tory , ra nch style home . 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage , ceme nt drivewoy , 1 A. groun d . $33,900 . Pri vate owner. Seen ~y appointme nt. 949·2B0 1. HOBSTffiER REALTY GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr., Broker 107 1fz Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours : 9' A.M. to ·• P.M. Close Thursdays anc • Saturday s at noon. NEW LISTING .3 bedroom , 1111 baths, din·lng area, kitchen has built-in oven and range, one car garage , family room. New total electric home on an acre lot . 541 .000.00. Located on the Crow Sub-division, near Five Points. N~W LISTING - 2 year old Fuq ua double wide mobile home, U'x52 ' wlth pOrch in excellent condition· including ali . furniture & appliances. Located on corner lot, lOO 'x200' In the Arbaugh ~ddlllon. Tuppers Plains. Ohio, known as. the Ralph Br ooKs property . This is a good buy at $21 ,000.00. We have need of listings, · types; homes, land, commercial; etc. .CheNI Le"'ley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associate · ~om• Phone 949-15a9 •II INCOME TAX Services . Federal ond State To~ees . Walla ce Russett . Bradbury. 992-7228. ' VA -FHA, 30 yr. financing . Ireland Mortgage. 77 E. State, Athens, phone (6 14) 592-3051 . · Financin&- ~railabll llow11 lata lblh & Attics STORM WINDOWS & OOORS REPLICEMENT WINOOWS ALUMINUM SIDINii-SOFFITT GIJTTEil$-.IIIIIINGS SALES AND SERVICE i1-9-Hc I NYStfj Mil~~~ LARRY LAVENDER Syracvse, Ollio Ph. 992-!993 ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy steP ~Y . step .instructions. PlANING MILL • RACINE,O . 992-397a ACE HARIMARE INSUlATION Located In SERVICE MEIGS PLAZA WOOD AND WOOL FIBER 12 · 11 ~ 1 HOMESITES for sal e , 1 acre and up. Middleport. neo r Rutland . Co/1992-7481. MAIN POMEROY, ,0 . --. . - ' --r JUST LISTED - Approx. 3 acres wi th lovely newer home. 3 bedrOQms with wa lk -in closets, 2 modern baths, kitchen with loa ds of cabinets, range oven, formal din ing room , family room, 2 yrs . old. $28,000.00. JUST tiSTED ·- About 4 yrs. old brick & frame . 1 aCre. 3 lovely bedrooms, "1'12 bath s, kitche n has 27 ft. cabinets, r:ange ~ Oven, double g lass door s to concrete pa t io, large garage, porch. 531,900.00. YOU WILL ADORE THIS - Newer 3 bedroom frame , modern bath , very nlc:e kitchen . Ca r pe ti ng, paneling, all in excellent condition, noth lng more to do. JUST $1a,500.00. LOCATED ON OLD RT: 33 - About 19 acres, water available. overlooks both old & new Rts. 33 . Mostly wooded . $5,000.00. MIDDLE PORT --' One floor plan , 2-3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, , ready· to move Into. Lvel lo t , good ne ig hborhood , l-Ias been remode le d t:tlceiy . $13,000.00. POMEROY - Basement. 3 bedrooms, carpeting, one floor plan, gas for ced a ir furnace . Call about lhls on~ , s1a.ooo.oo. WE HAVE BUY.ERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY, ESPECIALLY NEWER HOMES, AND FARMS. mo. WORK FOR YOU. . , HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER HANK, KAl:HY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES NEW ~ bedroom house, .. ~ 12. 18-1 mo. .--.. YES, BUT I'LL BET TH.ol;l" -ru~ SOUP 01' ALJGGV'S WILL MELT "n--E ICE! 1163-2nd Ave., Gallipolis 446'7a3J.-446· 1833 EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks · and lo -b9ys for hire; w il l haul fill dirt. fo soil. limestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffe rs, day phon e 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. SAVE ON CARPETING F-250 lfo ton 1973 Ford Pickup . 4speed. P.S. , P.B. White . $1 ,200. (614)667- 3252 . . Candy Stripe Rubber Back Regular S6.95.SaveS4.aa Sq . .Y~ . 1970 DODGE CORONET Sport Coupe, Excellent condi tion. 1968 Pontiac Cotolino. Coli Charles Griffith , 992-5782. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4-door. Fine condition. $550. 742-2359. ............ . •• FERGUSON 20 Tractor , New rear tires. Sl ,2'0 0. ! 42-2523. •• ,.• • ALARIC! RIGHT... You lool<. ,....e $T~ft,.S Wf:R! . ...,~ 4.88 SQ. YD. Reg. $6.9'5.not installed • ...• ~1.-'· - ... -£1.$tWHifle, fiGH'riNG CONif'INuED•• • G RUTLAND FUitNITURE ,, 1171 b<fNU. Inc., Ul. AIQ. U.S Pal. 011. WINNIE ROlli lid • WITt\ DIANA ADAM& lEAVINGIHE FIIZ'A,'THAT'LL MEAN MORE PAPER WORK FOR ME .•. AND Convenient Shoppmg Hours LEBO> TIME FOR. OHbTIMM::f.~ WHAT AM I GOING10 0 ? I<UN L1 KEB UB Ban-t VERY MUCH ... e>UT I BTILL MIBB \OUR FAIHErt SOMETI-IING · r----:: FIEIZCE.I DE&IGNING' MON., TUES., WED. 8:00 TIL 5:00 .•• • •- •• Commercial property approx. 17 acres , level land, located ot 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND Tuppers Plains on Ohio. Route 7. Phone(614)667·6304,. 1 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . ·e •• . j . I ' e ·; t ' : . 5 Max or Neville 6 Supennan's girlfriend, ' with 17 D. 7 Puts up with 8 Caviar source 9 Most painful II Lying flat 15 Subdue Yesterday's Answer 17 See 6 D. 20 -'s eye 21 French river 22 In lieu of 23 Listen! 2-t Inferior 25 Confronted 27 Safe spot 28 Fling Z9 Harold or Richard 30 Wee 32 Alter alpha Monday, Jan . 9 35 Seed holder BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby.and Alan Sontag MAN SNUFFY DON'T MI.{ HEAD HURTS.. WHERE ARE MY GLASSES? South closes bid at 3NT NORT H THE!/ FLEW OFF WHEN YOU f.! IT THE ICE ... I DON'T KNOW WHERE THE!/ LANDED... 1/!:1 -A • ,J 7 ' KQ4 • QR 5 • • AQ U 53 ' 962 • J 974 •s A 10 9 8 7 E~ST WEST • en . , JIOR3 . • 10 6 3 • Q62 SOIJTH • K 10 9 ' A 75 + II K 2 • K J43 'TT-J-t--JIID~V·clui~'·;"~;· ~ .,r Sou a b Ithe:, Openi bothng, ,. -...L.-L.....J.~~~o. eao : Five of sp,ades. West North Eas~ · South DAILY CRYPTO(IUQTE - Jle~·e's how to work it: I NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXR Pass Is · L 0 N G F E T. L. 0 W .One letter simply sta nds for a noJh e r. In this sa mple A is By Oswald Jacoby & · Alan Sontag used for the t hree L's, X for the twO o·~. {'tc. Single letters, apostrophes, t he length and form ation of the ·words arc all hints. Each day the rode. lett ers arc diffe rent. . Oswald : " We will discuss 'the jump to game and It's CRYPTOQUOTES relation to s lam bidding in this week's articles. " EM K'S Y X K LA EN NZVV MZHZQ. Alan : " Some jumps to game are what 1$ known as JMNGV 1Stop' bids. They are meant XY KYJ'QZ CYG M C NY lo close the bidding . Among X Y M Z G N .. KYJ:Hz these stop bids are jumps from one to three notrump OYQ .MZYg_ JR HE~XZQSGVN as made by today's North ." Oswald: " South hos a Satunlay"o Cryploquole: MERIT BEGETS CONFIDENCE, maximum 18-point riOtrump, CONFIDENCE BEGETS ENTIIUSIASM, ENTHUSIASM CON- but doesn't make any move over North's jump to game. QUERS 1'liE WORLD.-WALTER CUNNINGfiAM He knows that If the re is a HOW COME I./ORE •• : style 4 Chwn roUed up 35 Ashy 36 JubUant 37 Pizzeria fixture 38 Fortifi· cation 39 Gainsay "NP Gfit.AND r;MPIDS. .·/ .rl' Call742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE city 3 Window 3411 can be 'I"ODIIY IN 'P'OICYO, ' 30 i"olls. of carpet in stock . Good selectiOn all on sale. Installed wilh padding, no extra to pay . , DOWN I Antonym of repel 2 Vietnamese subj . i2-t Exclusive 2S Strike out 26 Feminine suffix 27 Miner's headwear: 2wds. 31 Reverse 33 Before -~ ·GOOD MNaNG. 1 CLOSE SATURDAY by THOMAS JpSEPH ACROSS well. Clovia! l1 and IS ft. wfdth Carpet • rubber back. . FRIDAY TIL 5 SMAll form lor sale. 10% down , owner financed . Monroe County , W. Vo. Phone (30-4) 7723 102o• (31J.4)172-3227. ' oo- ~ I Tennis stroke 5 Sanctify John 0' II Right away 12 Indigo plant 13 Oakland pro 14 Fish eggs 15 Monkly · haircut 16 "Lost Weo:kend" star 18 Literary initials 19 Wooden core 20 Suitabl,e; proper 21 Explosive THURSDAY 8 TIL NOON all elec .. 1 acre , Middleport, ·dose to Rvfland. Phone- . 992· 7481 . (Answers tomorrow) PIECE COLON BASKET LAWFUL Answer: How to move with t he tim•• ~ ''CLOCKWISE" 23School , •••• WE H.oi.VE FOUNDniEM, I HOPI: '>()U'RE GASOUNEALLEY ERNIE 742-2211 IIIJ(IXII n NEW -JUSTOFF PRESSI JliMBLE BOOK 111 with 110 puulealeavall· able ror $1 .:;5 postpa id ho rn Jumble, c/o this newspaper , P.O. Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 076-48. Include your name, address, zip code atld make chKks payable to Nawapaperboo!l,e. ALLEYOOP PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Complete Se rvice. Phone 992-2478·. Answer: THE( I Jumbles:Sau I rd avs - SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· vice, all mokes, 992-2284. The Fabr ic Shop , P omeroy .·"·"~ Autho"rized Singe r Sales and ~ Service. We sharpen Scissors . / WHAT DR'AC.UI.A WAS LOOKIN& FOR WHILE DR:IVIN€> ON A C.OUNiRY 1(0A!/. Now arrange the cttcled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug gested by the abOve cartoon. • '_,,. •• • BATHROOMS AND KitchenS re modeled . ceramic tile , pl um, bing : carpentry, ond general mai ntenance. 13 yedrs e:-.c perience. ~ -3685 . 1974 GRAN TORINO . V-8, P.S., P.B.. A.C.. good condition , good tires . Earl Cross . 9<9-2168. US? , ~. UpholsteiJ Shop 1971 FORD TORI NO Station Wogan . 302 motor . PS Good cond ifion. Wh ite , $250. Coli (614)667-3252. W E~LY DID OUil, JOB 1 WHO CAll BLAME ·~·- REMODELING , Pl um bing. heat ing and all ty pes of genera l repair. Work guor Onteed 20 yea rs e~e - ­ perienc e. Phone 99~-2409. 1975 PlYMOUTH -DUSTER . 2-dr ., auto. Slant Six , dark green with while vinyl top , P. S., radio , air . Good condition' 1 owner. (304) 773-5977. AXEL! _, _" ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toaste rs . irons. oil small appliances . la wn mowe'r, nex t to Stol e 1-flghwoy .Goroge on Rou te 7. Phone · (614) 9853825. 1971 VW SU.PER Be~tle , $1,300 , E~ecellent condit io n . 1970 Chevelle , $500. POdded bar, stools, $300. 992-2987 . A TRICK 01'-4 , WILl do rooflng, conStruct ion, plumbing bnd heating . No job too Iorge o r too s mall. Phone 742-2348. ·~ HOWERY AND MARTIN E:-.c covoting , sepfic system"$ , dozer , backhoe, dump truc:;_k , limesto ne, gravel. blacktop paving , Rt . 143 . Pho('le 1 (614) 698-733 1. 1966 V.W. with 1970 V.W . motor . AlsO t..;,.o new snow tires mounte d on V.W. rims. Best offer, Coll992-3866. 2 bottls . , COUNTRY farmland with seclude-d woods, water and good OC · cess in Monroe County, W. Vo . $1 ,000 down , coli (304) 7723102 6• (304) 772-3227 . 0 PHONE 742-2570 BRADFORD.. Auctioneer, Com· plete S~rvic~ . Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. Rocine , Ohio, Cri lf ·,. 8rodfor'd. I 1972 FORD GRAN Tor ino Station Wagon . 35 1 engine . A .C., auto. 51.000 mile s. $1.,300. 949-20B2. I 1 (J IQUORIL EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and ditc.her. Char"les R. HotJie ld, Sock Hoe Service , Rutl bhd, O hio. Phone 742-2008. a. ~~lTIN~UR'· SE =~~l~ Boilers, Furnaces, Heat Pumps. & Auto-Controls. GA!.-OIL-COAL Tr~State "SINCE 1947 o ,.......,._ II ~ & SERVICE: Professional Service, 39 vrs. experience . Free estiJllates, pickup & "elivery service . Residential & Commercial. bvHenriArnotdand6obLee I MERFlli HEATING SERVICE -UPholsteiY- RACINE Middieport, Ohio 11 -9-lfc I· • 12: oo-Newscenttr 3; Newt -4,6, 10; To Say The Least 15; Divorce Court 8: Midday 13 , 12 :»;- Ryan's Hope~ , 1J ; Bob Braun"; Gong Show IS ; Starc.h for Tomorrow 8,1 0; Elec . Co. 3~ ; Cross-Wits 3 1:liD-All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Y 0\lng & I he ReslleSI 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :311-Days ot Our Lives 3,4, 15 ; As The World Turns 8.10; 2: 110-520.000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:311-Doclors 3••• 15; One Lite to Live 6, 13 ; Guiding Light a. 10. · 3;00-Another World 3,4,15 ; Lilias Yoga & You· 2o. 3:1So--General Hoapltal 6,13 ; 3 :30-AII In The Family 8,10J Consumer .~urvl val Kit 20. • :liD-Special Treat~3,4 , 15 : Merv Griffin 6: Gilligan's Is . 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; Dinah 13 . ' 4:311-Brady Bunch a ;, 10. 5:DO-Bonan za 3; .My Three Sons " ; Gunsmoke 8; Mosler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Hogan's Heroes 10; E mergency One IJ ; My Three Sons 15 . 5:311-Qdd C ouple<; News 6; EJec . Co. 20, 3:3; Mary Tvler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6 :DO-News 3,4,a, I0.13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6: 30-NS C Newo3,,, 1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS New s 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33. 7:111).-{;ross-WIIs3 ; My Father, My Brother and Me 4; Liars Club 6 ; Pop Goes the Coun try 8 ; News 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Gilligan' s Ia . 15; French Chef 20 ; Me and Stella 33 . 7 :311-Hollywood Squares 3; Lot's Go To The Race• 8: Next Step Beyond 4: Wollman Jack 6; Ma c Neil Lehrer Report 211,33; Price Is Right 10: That's Hollywood 13; Television Honor Society 15. · &:liD-Man From Atlant is 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Fltzpalrlcks 8, 10; Hollywood l:e lev lslon Thea tr e '20; Greenpeace : Voyages to Save the Whale ll . 8:311-Laverne & Shirl e y 6, 13; 9 : Three's Co mpan y 6,13; Mash 8,1 0; Medica l Convoca t ion 33. 9:30-Soap 6; One Day at a Time 8, 10; Mary Tyler 1 Moore 13. IO :IID-NBC Reporls 3,4,15; Fam ily 6,13; Lou Grano a, 10; News 20; Jacques Llpc hllz 33 . ' · 10:3Q-Black Perspec tive on the News 20; 11 :liD-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15: Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :3o-Johnn y Carson 3,4,15 ; Movie " Niaht Wale~" 6,13; Movie "Callow" 8; ABC New s 33 ; Movie "You'r.e a Big Boy Now" 10. · 12 :11D-Janakl 33 ; 1 :liD-Tomorrow 3.4; 1: 1o-News 13 . "" one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 4[1\ I,..,Tho~ T ...-. REPAIR I 0:1»--1.: 10:110-Sontord & Son 3,, , 15; Big' Valley 6; Talllelales • a ; Joker ' s Wild 10; M ike Douglas 13. 10: 311-Hollywood Squares 3,4 , 15 ; Price Is R lghl 8. 10. II : IID-W heel ot Fortune 3, 15 ; Happy Days 6,1 3: Marcus Welby, M .D . <: . 11 : 311-Knockout 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love ol Lite 8, 10: Sesame St .20; Mi c robes & Men 33 . 11 :55--CBS News a : Loving Free 10. UnScramble these four Jumbles, IWt.miF I CJ.I.l ~T OHIO CHEMICALS We Strip Paint - Varnishes · etc. .Wood -Meta I- Plastics , Antiques & Modern Upholstering Service Custom Professional Refinishing - Repairing. Antiques Bought & Sold · Dick Seyler Phone 992-279a TOO Kerr St . Pomeroy, Ohio 12-30-1 mo. lnnlation S•~tic• a. 'f}fJI}N'} fj}'fl ~· THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAME 300Moin St. Pomeroy, Ohio PomeroY 992-6282 or 992-6263 aA:M. to4 :30P.M. .M 3: My Three Sons 4: Gunsmoke ' ' Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 : Hogan ' s Heroes 10: Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 . 5 : JO--<ldd Couple " News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33 : Mary '· Tyler Moore 10; Mogan's Heroes 15. 6 :110-News 3•• •a. o0,13, 15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :311-NBC News 3,• . 15 : ABC News 13; Carol Burneto S. Friends 6: CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20,33 . 7:1l0--Cross-W its 3.•: Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13 ; , Gilligan's Is . 15 : Da~lel Foster, M .D . 20; Know' Your Schools 33, 7:30--That Nashville Muslo 3; l'fee Haw Honeys 4; Muppet Show 6: Malch Game PM 8 ; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33: Wild Kingdom 10: Cand id Camera 13 ; Nashville On The R. . d 15 . 8 :110-LIIIIe House On The Prairie 3.• . 15; Lucan 6,13 : Variety '77 -The Yea' In Enter ta inment a.I O: National Geogra phi c 20.33. 9 :QO-Movle. " Car Wash" 3,4, 15; Movie " SupC!rdome" 6, 13; Adams Chrorilcles 20; Fall ot Eagles 33. 9 : 3Q-BeHy White. a, iO. 10:00---Swltcl"l 8,10; New s 20; Great Performances 33 . 10:30--Farm Digest 20; 11 :oo-News 3,4.6,8, 10,13, 15: Dic k Cavett 20 . . HEAnNG INC. e.t>l-1<; FREE ESTIMATES TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1'71 5 :.s--Farm Roporl'l3; 5:51)-PTL Club 13: 6 :110-PTL Club IS; 6: 25--Concerns Comments 10; 6 : 311Focus on Columbus 4; News 6; 6:.ts-Mornlng Ropo•t3 : 6 : 5()-Chuck Whitt Rports 10; News 13. 7:110-Today 3,4, 15 ; GoOd Morning Amer ica 6, 13 ; CBS Nows 8 ; Bullwlnkle 10; 7 :311-Schoolles 10 . I :OCI-capl. K1ngaroo I , 10; S1iamo St. 33 . 9 :oo-Merv Grltrln 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13. 15; New , Mickey MO\Ise Club 6; Family Affair I ; Mil ch Game 11) , 9 :311-Edgo of Nlghl6 ; Andy Grltfllh 8; Family Atfelr 10. 5 : 110-BonaJ~a -• ... Young's Phone 992 -7608 TWO STORY 3 bedroom !rome house . F.A. Iurnace , ~ lorm ;,.,.in dews , firep lace. In Middleport. PH. 992 -3457 or 992· 5867 . MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1971 •• ••• • •• " Stum EltrKIIoll E:lec ., house . HOUSE FOR Lease on li ncoln Hill ;n Pomeroy. 5 bedrooms . Deposit required . 992 -3489 a her 5 pm . ' I • -" • TWO BEDROOM Troller . Adults only. 992-3324 , Pomeroy Landmark RA IDER 100 watt linear . $ 125 . PIANO TU-NING lone Daniels, 9<9-2322. New phone number , 992-2581. 1976 Suzuki RM ' 100MXER , 41Jlo , If rlo on ~W e r . coll992·2b82. old , 0 hOur s on engine , new ' ports ' needs as sembled, $200. MOBILE HOME repairs . 992-5858 . 1977Suzuki RM 12SBMXER, e~e ­ tros , excellent cond ition . $675. PP . 992-3082 . HAY FO R sole . Round boles . PH . 843-2524 . 3 AND -4 RM.. furn ished and unfurnished opts. Phone 9925-434. Business Services +- AKC REGISTERED Dobermo n _pups . 843-3053 after 5. De liver ~d. ' • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• , . 6" thru 25" 31ZE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• lENGTH • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • 6'4", 7'8", 8'6", 11' and 12'6" PAY BY MEASUREMENT OR WEIGHT 5119.00 Per Thousand Ft. orSI2 .00 Per Ton ; ( 614~9 ~32'10 . ~ FIREWOOD.' LOW GRADE LOGS I RESPONSIBLE OLDER lady to live in and core for aged lady in Rutland . Light housework and HOOF HOllOW Hor,es . Buy , sel l cooking, no laundry . More for trade or train. New ond used home thon wages . Coli sodd,t:'s . Ruth Reeves . Albany . 742-2078. STARCRAFf FALL Sole. Mini motOrs. , 20' and 22'. TraVel Tra ilers., 18' S" $3,799, 25' 7'' Bunkhouse $4 ,875. f:old -down, $1 .700 up . We sell •ervice and qualify . Open Sundays . Comp Conley Storcroft Sol-s . Rt . 62, N. of Pt . Pht o!!lont . 1972 . ARISTOCRAT TRAVEL Trailer, 18'. $2.200. Call 992-3580. 11 :311-Johnny Carsorq,4,1l; Pollee Story 6,13 : Movie 'Partners In Crimi" 1: BC News 33 . 12:oll--Janakl 33. · 12:A~News 13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. TELEVISION VIEWING C.1wrHe 1.00 1.50 1.90 3.00 ldoy 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 9, 1978 DICK TRACY GIT HISSELF A JOB? PAW 'S GOT BACK TROUBLE .play for a s lam It must be • very poor one/ ' Alan : " In the play, South managed to luke twelve tricks . He wou ld neve r· ha ve made them lf.he l>id the •ia n\ since West woutd not ha ve led a spade against u six bid ." ' Oswald : "South won tho) spade lead with dum my's -· jack. He-did not want to let l':ast gain the lead so he played dummy' s ace .. of clubs, conllnued by finessing against t he queen and wound up with fi ve clubs, one spade a nd Si x tricks in the r e d suits." ..A Dakota reader wants to know if there ever was Hn invitational master's Individual. Yes, there was. Jt was limited to 36 player s and played fr om 1933 on. Sometime around 1950 it was extended to a llow any num" her to play . It was dlsconllnued in 1960 and revived In 1966 as a minor event. The early w)nners look like a who 's who of bridge . (For a copy ol JACOBY MOD· ERN, se nd Sl to .· " Win at Bridge,'· care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, Ne w Yoro, f!l . Y. 1~019. ) rNEWSPAPEF\ F.NTERPRI,SE ~SSN . ) �, 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Monday, Jan. 9,1978 Sulfur dioxide -levels raised in Virginia w. CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UPI) - Regulations to relax the level of suHur dioxide pollutants that can be let iniD West Virginia air were approved today by the Legislative Rule-Makmg Review Committee. The vote was 7·1 with chairman Sen. Robert Steptoe, D·Berkeley, the only dissenter . Air Pollution Control Commission Director Carl ·· Beard said that barring any action on the part of the federal Environmental Protection Agency the regulations will become effective In 30 days. The new regulations will permit coal with ··a sulfur content of up\(> 4.3 percent at Mitchell power plant; 3.7 percent at Harrison plant; and 1.9 ·percent at Fort Martin. It delays, pending 1further studies, changes at Ohio Power Co.'s Kanuner plant. SMITH TO RUN COLUMBUS CUPI) Franklin County Prosecutor George Smith, 42, announced today he would seek the Republican nomina lion for attorney general. Smith was the Republican canpidate in 1974 arid was defeated by Ohio . Attorney General William J . Brown by over 200,000 votes. Religious freedom doesn't ·· apply to real Americans according to Abourezk. Problem areas which Inhibit Indian practice of their tradtlonal religion include such things as lack of access to sacred sites, By DAVJD E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer One of this nation's most prized rights is freedom of . religion - the right to believe whatever religious Ideas and practice whatever religious rites the individual thinks are restriction on the use of sacred objects, such as peyote or eagle feathers and actual Interference with religious rites and ceremonies. Commenting on the latter, Abourezk said that "even today, certain symbolic portioos of the Sun Dance which deal with fertiU(y and the cycle of life are banned." "The prejudice involved of· flcials' belief that it was 'sinful' in Chrlstian terms," Abourezk said . "Such mi s understanding is analogous to attributing the taking of communion to cannibalism." Its effect, he said, is the imposition of one set of correct. It also includes the right not to believe ·or practice any religion . Although religi o us toleration has had a long and not always trouble free history in the United States, ~st Americans believe the constituti ona l principle allowing free exercise of religion is firmly enshrined. But one group of Americans - native Americans continues to have difficulties ·In practicing traditional religions. As Sen. James Abourezk of South Dakota has pointed out, in · recent years there have been increasing numbers of incidents in which the rights of Indians 1<> practice their traditional religion have been interfered with. According 1<> Ab11urezk , it gener8lly has been less a matter of deliberate interference as a "lack of knowledge , unawareness, insensitivity religious values Christian ~ upon another and becomes "a direct threat I<> the foundation of religious freedom in America . It comes far to close to an informal state religion." Some. states have already moved In the direction of protecting traditional Indian practices. Montana, for example, reand neglect ... " "This state of affairs is sponding to the eagle feather enhanced by the perception of crisis of 1974 In which Indians many non-Indian officials were arrested for possessing that because Indian religious and exchanging the feathers practices are different than of the federally protected ·their own that they somehow eagle, passed a state do not have the same stautus · co ngressional resolution as a 'real' religion ," setting forth the policy of free HOSPITAL NEWS to serve on coounittees whose actions might aflect traditionalist practice. Abourezk would like to see similar action oo the federal level and has introduced would legislation that establish a clear federal policy w protect the practice of traditional religion. President Carter has promised that should the legislation be approved by Coogress it will he "given thorough, sensitve and prompt attention and consideration." Abouretk , in introducing the proPosed legislation, said the foundation for a comprehensive and coordinated implementation of the policy could be quJckly established and the goals of protection achieved with little difficulty. ''The Indian traditional and religious leaders rightfUlly regard a clear federal policy as a crucial matter which must be resolved if the Indian culture and religion is I<> survive," Abourezk said. to Parental Advice· Let.' s face II. Butch Is far more likely to follo w you r exampl_e than your advice. So. when it comes to l eaching ch i ldren about thrift , skip the " penny saved is a penny ear ned " speech ; and , instead ,· take the kids wi th you to Farmers Bank and let them watch YOU qpen a savi ng s account . ~ow , that' s examp le . • • • 0 0 Farmers Bank· I'OMEROY, 01-110 ' '40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Oepolitor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NOT INTERESTED' In Israel's Ideas on tbe Palestinians' future, PLO observer at tbe United Nations, says th~ proposal to give home rule to <>ecupled territories Is a ''rldueulous joke." Teni vows Palestinian groups wlll oppose such an arrangement by 11 &11 methods available." Meigs Property Transfers CLOSED MONDAY JANUARY 16TH FOR MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY Special of the Week Monday, Jan. Ylh thru Saturday, Jan . 14th ALL BEEF HOTDOGS GERMAN DOG (Kraut Dog) SPECIAL 40~ PRICE I Footlong German Dog SPECIAL 60~ Reg . 9Sc PRICE Reg. 60c' This special is Offered to 1cquaint you with tht goodness of our Government inspected wien~rs and oUr homemade sauce. No limit to q""ntlty of purch.lse. Offer good ior Drive-In or C.Orry-Out Service Only. · ! I v tterollll Memorllll Hoopilal Mrs. Roger Canter and son, Saturday Admissions Survltt"Of"S Include two sons, RUSSELL PlYMALE Gladys Blackwood, Rutland ; Arnold Fulk, Zachery Green, Jack Hlnkle and Billy Hinkle, Russell Allred Plymale, 66. Nellie Lemley, Portland ; Mary Harmon , Phfllls Lane, a rHident of 205 Parke-r both of Sylmar, Calif.; two · Clara Phillips, RuUand ; Lois George Nutter , George Drive , Springboro, Ohio, and sisters, Carrie M. Judson. Victoria S. Mrs . Dav id a native of Gallla COtJnty, Hartford. S ch oo nov e r , . Rutland ; Ratcliff, Lucretia Werry, Pomeroy. Richards and son, Ethel died al 9:..0 a . m. Sundar rn Hueslng , Ft. Mitchel l. Ky .; two brothers. Fred E. Hinkle, the Middletown Hosplta in Sheets. Saturday Discharges Akron, 0 .. and Joseph R. Middletown. He had beeh In (Blrths,Jau, 8) Gladys Cuckler, Jessyca Hinkle, Lincoln, Ill., and one fall ing health for tt'le past four Mr . and Mrs. Bryce Sayre, year::s . grandchild. Hatfield, Genrral McCune , Funeral services will be He was born Sept. 27, 1911 Judy Miller, Stanley Shaven , a daughter. Jackson. conducted we-qnesday I p.m. In Gallla County, son of the Sylvia Zwilling, Perry Beebe, at the Fogle!IO!l!l Funeral late James R. and Delma Thomas Hendrix, Peggy Home with lhe Rev. George PLEASANT VAU..EY Houck Plymale. He was a White, Charlotte Coon. Discharged - Mrs. Eugene retired maintenance welder Hoschor officiating. Burfal be In the Fry Cemetery. Sunday Admissions Kincaid, Point Pleasant ; for the Dayton Power and will 'Fr iends may coli at tHe Light Company In Steven Cremeans, Coolville; Mrs. Cline Stover, Leon; Miamisburg , Oh io. Surviving funeral home 011 Tue-sday Kathryn Lambert, Rutland; John Harrah, MaS!ln ; Mrs. are hls wife, Katherine from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to · Bert Williams, Cheshire ; Don WoUord, Vinton; Mabel Wright Plymale; two sons, 9 p.m. Lucy Jacobs, Rutland; Nara Goff, Langsville; Mrs. Rus>ell Jr . of Sprlngsboro Robert Wayne Carlisle, L. PALMAGE COTTRELL Hartman, Long Bottom; Roy Charles Blake and son, and Ohio ; a granddaughter. Graveside services will be Reuter, Pomeroy; Kenneth Pomeroy ; Mrs . David Shelly Renae ; a sister, Mrs . held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Imboden , Middleport; "Floyd Atkinson, Point Pleasant; Belva Metz ler of Los Angeles, at Cahtary Cemetery In Rio Grande for L. Palmage Spence, Pomeroy. Earl Wilbur, Lakin ; Nellie Calif. He was a member of the Cottrell of Columbus who Sunday Discharges Kent, Point Pleasant; Oloita MlssiOI)ary Baptist Church In died Sunday. Florine Ginther , Bessie Bennett, Point Pleasant; Franklin, Ohio and the Cottrell was a former Hysell , Ediih Ward, Mrs. Joe Ball, Ashton ; Mrs. Minerva Lodge 98 of the school pr incipal In Gollla Elizabeth Beaumont, Ken- Frances Pickens, New F&AM and ·the Scottish Rite County and a longtime · Valley of Dayton. resident of the Rio Grande neth Mullins , Joyce Me· Haven; Dr. Edilberto Rogue , Lodge Funeral services will be at Community. Clellan. Lakin; Mrs . Dan He slip, 2 p. m, Wednesday of the syracuse; Claude Marcum, Cremeens FUnera l Home Ft. Gay , W. Va.; Douglas with the Rev . Eddie Bates Holzer Medical Center Burial will be In Eades, Cottageville; Mary officiating. (Discharges, Jan. 8) Mound Hill Cemetery. Charles Akers , Vance Wamsley , Point Pleasant; friends may call from 7 1111 9 ATTEND.FUNERAL Baker , Eva Barcus, Millie Mrs. Frederick Nibert, Point on Tuesday . POMEROY - Mr. and Clagg, Elva Corbil\, Ryan Pleasant ; Mrs . Archie Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee were JOHN C. HINKLE Cowan , William Davidson , Newell, Point Pleasant; HARTFORD - John C. called to St. John's, Michigan Point Hinkle, 68, Haldford, d ied for the funeral of his brother, Joan Dill, Audrea Elberfeld, Sherry · Mayes , Sunday morning at Pleasant Pleasant. Horner Elliott, Linda Faulk , Levi. Attending the funeral Valley Hospital. Births A son to Mr. and Charles Fick, Elias Hatfield, with the Blakesleea are Mrs. Born Oct. 30, . 1909, Letart, Gerald Hayman, Robert Mrs . Bryan Higginbolhm , he was. the son of the late Patricia Circle and children Herdman, Ralph Jeffers , Buffalo ; a daughter w Mr. Joseph G. and Mary Glly Fry of Columbus. The luneral will · Hinkle. He was a retired Nicholas Johnson, Delbert and Mrs. Charles Reitmire, painter. be Tuesday at I :30 p. m. at Lawson, Dale Maddy, Troy Pomeroy. the Osgood Funeral Home. Martin, George McHaffie , Mrs . David Mohler and MOVE UP OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) daughter, Loveva Ours, Faye Roberts, Brandy Roush, Mrs. City Manager Lee Davis Kenneth Sheets and son, resigned during the weekend (Continued fran .-ce L) Curtis Short, Melvin Smith, to take a similar position In others attended Presley film festivals or lrowsed through Bernease Tabor, Mrs. Randy Albion , Mich . Elvis sourvenirs displayed by dozens of exhibitors. However; Van Meter and son, Sue - Davis said he considers his expected large turnouts at the shows and exhibits never · move w tile south central Winnell. . materialized. By far the largest crowda were at Graceland, Michigan town of 12,000 a (Births, Jan. 6) . where Presley died on Aug. 16 and where his coffin eventually Mr. and Mrs. Thomas professional step up. He will was moved for burial next to his mother. Arnott , a daughter, Long receive a 30 percent pay Botwm. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph increase. CLEVELAND - A FEDERAL GRAND JURY has Gibbs, a son, Cheshire. Mr. · Davis came to Oxford, in indicted eight alleged La Coss Nostra members on charges of and Mrs. William, Malone , a 1973 and has been city racketeering and conspiracy to kill in the 1977 bombing deaths • manager foc some two and son, Jackson. of Teamsters Union leader John Nardi and Cleveland rackets • ooe.!Jalf years. (Discharges, Jan. 7) figtire Daniel Greene. The eight are James Licavoli, 73; Jeffrey Adkins, Laura Angelo Lonardo, 66; John Calandra, 62; Ronald Carabbia, 48; Aelker, Carol Barnett, Janye Pasquale Cisternino, 38; Aladena Fratianno, 64; Allred Basil, Wesley Beuhl, Denise NEW JOB Calabrese, 34; and ThOIJll!S Sinitn, 39. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Carter, Hazel Collins, Lewis Ohio (UPI) - City Manager Raymond Ferritto, · 48, Erie, Pa., was named as , an Dailey, Arline Davis, Harold unindlcted co-Conspirator. According w the government, be Robert Edwards has resigned Dillon, Orville Eastman, waccept a new job with the has confessed participation in the Greene murder and will help Larry Ferguson, Stella Hall, City of Akron . with the prosecution of the others. Nardi, an alleged leader in Connie James, Jane Jordan, Edwards, 45, blamed his local organized crime, died May 17 in a parking lot near his Mrs. Gary Lamm and son, departure on what he termed union office when a bomb in the car next to his was triggered Albert McCain, Alma Morris, "serious differences in policy by remote control. Once Cleveland's waterfront union boss, Marvin Morris, Jean direction with city council.'' · Greene was slhln by a remote control bomb in a car pa~ked · Norman, William PenniCk, As of Feb. I, he will become next to his in the parking lot at .a suburban Lyndhurst office . Ben Philson,- Tamara Plimts, Akron 's service director ; He building Oct. 6. . . . Peggy Reynolds, Allison served four years as chief Sirback, .Beulah Swindler, administrative officer of CINCINNATI- THE 19~ PADDIJNG of a &-year-old boy John Thompson, Usa Ward, Prince Georges County, Md., will cost the teacher who m~ted out tbe punishment $1,500, as a Amy Woomer. before he was hired by result of a damage settlement witll tile youth's family. Births, Jan. 7) Cleveland Heights. The family of Samuel Carpenter ·Jr., also received $25 II> Mr. and Mrs. Randall cover medical expenses. The Carpenters originally had sought · Evans, a son, Jackson. Mr. $85,000 in damages from tile Cincinnati Board of Education and Mrs. Charles Haner, a IWLA CANCELED and the teacher , 'Ernie ·Triplett. They accused Triplett of daughter, Gallipolis. There will be no lzaak "wholly unnecessary and extremely excessive force" in (Discharges, Jan. 8) Walton Directors meeting punishing Samuel. Mrs. Thomas Arnott and tonight. News •• in Briefs Butch's Response ~l l · Area Deaths daughter, Nicole Beegle, I e>:ercise and protection for Indian rellgioos and urging appointment of traditional Indians --~--- ---------------------1 Alba c. Radford; Hazel B. Radford to Fred A. Radford, i!lterest 78 acres , Cllester. Delbert C. Hayes, dec. to Dwight H. Rutherford, Eveleth A. Harshffian, Cert. of trans., Salem. Thomas F . Hendrix to Theria Marie Hendrix, Lots, Middle(l<Jrt. \,. Jimmy Blaine McClure, Gloria Darlene McClure to William Edward Bartels, Diana . Louise Bartels, 2 acres, Chester. Donald L. Randolph to Buckeye · Rural Electric Coop, Inc., right of way, Orange . Pearl Randolph to lluckeye Rural Elec. Coop Inc., right of way, Orange. Carroll W. Johnson, Mildred Johnson to Gordon B. Stout, Donna L. Stout, Lot 8, Goegleln Sub., Middleport. Danny C. Russell, Debra .L. Russell to Delbert C. Russell, 2.5 acres, Chester. Archie E'. Lee, June P. Lee to Charles M. Fry, Kathy D. Fry, part 100 acre Lot 296, acre, Syracuse. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Jean Coates, Dor, c:· :::Oates, part 100 acre lot 296, 826 acres, Syracuse. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Daniel M. Dodson, Anna F. Dodson, pal'\ 100 acres Lot 2!16, >117 aaea, Syracuse. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY s arts irt clearance This January Sale includes our entire -sto·ck of Men's Sports Shirts - a fine selection - solid colors and patterns. Sizes sma II !14-141/2), medium (15-151/2); large (16-161/2), extra large (17-171/21. Full cut and tapered styles. SAVE 3 GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 . Northent counties hit hard by.wind an:d snow By United Preai closed again today by the drifting snow. 'Blowing and drifting snow Gov. James A. Rhodes clogged roads throughout activate d 140 National northern Ohio late Mmday Guardsmen to help local and eru:ly today, stranding autllorities rescue stranded hundreds of motorists and motorists in Cuyahoga, I 200 air travelers at Huron and Erie Counties. cleveland Hopkins airport.·A Over ioo flights were canstate of emergency was celled at Cleveland Hopkins declared In Cuyahoga, Huron Airport . The Red Cross and Erie counties. shipped cots and blankets w High winds witll gusts up w tile airport and set up a 35 miles an hour swept snow. nurses station. onw roads In fender high Officials in the Cuyahoga drifts from Mahoning County County community of Brook in eastern Ohio aloog Lake Park set up emergency acErie to Erie county in north - commodations for stranded central Ohio. motorists at the city's old Hundreds of schools were recreation center and more lJnlled Presalllternattoul than 200 people stayed there Guard got t~or 20 out of theJv overnight. cars last rught usmg fetfi'. - The Cuyahoga County she- wheel vehicles ~nd jeeps." riff's office said two "They took them to various Cleveland area men died of homes in the area and to local heart attacks while shoveling police stat ions," Derv)' snow. said. . ) The main problem facing . " It 's , · tetrib le, just rescue operations ":as the terrible," said a sheriff 's continual drifting of snow. dispatcher at the Erie>County ''There are cars all over the sheriff's office in Sandusky. place," said ·warrensville "We took a lot of them off of Heights Police Chief Marvin route 250. There are over 50 Grossman. "We can't even cars abandooed out there." get tnw trucks in to move · "The roads are all snow them." , covered and plugged up but Huron County Deputy good;" said Lake County Sheriff Jalnes Dervy said sheriff's deputy Chuck "cars are abandooed all over Panico. "We have dozens and the area" a.nd " the Natiooal (Continued on page 10). FUN IN SNOW - Despite icy cold winds which senl Ule snowfall. into drifts, sleigh riding became a diversion among UlC 6'ow1gcr St•t Monday wtwm schools were rtismissed in Md ~s Cmmty dut~ to weuther ronditions. ·;:~W:::;~~::::::::~::::;;;:;:::::::::::o;~;:~:~:;:?.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:; !News. . . in Briefsl• • • • By United PresslnteroiiUonal WASHINGTON - DAILY COBALT RADIATION treaiments for.a malignant tumor on his left vocal cord will keep Supreme Court Justice William ·-Brennan, 71, . off the bench for the rest of this month . The justice's condition was disclosed Monday when the Supreme Court 'returned from a four-week holidaY recess and Brennan was absent from his usual seat at the right of Chief Justice Warren Burger. Meanwhile, Justice Harry Blackman, 69, returned w the bench Mooday for the firsi time since undergoing surgery in mid-November for cancer of tile prostate: A court spokesman said doctors sre hopeful the radiation. treatments will completely cure Brennan, a liberal who has served longer on tile court tllan any other current member. Spokesman Barrett McGurn said the treatments were started Dec. 22after a biopsy earlier in the month "tevealed a small squamous cell carcinoma- a malignant tumor - of the left vocal cord." CINCINNATI - FEDERATED DEPARTMENT Sl'ORES, Inc., officials announced Monday that Fred Lazarus III will hecome a vice president in Federated's corporate<! office. He will resign a post he has held for tile past -13 years as chairman and chief executive officer of Shillitn's, the Cincinnati division of Federated. Lazarus, 65, has been associated with Shlllito's for 43 years. Edward H. Selonick, current president of Shillito's, will su<;eeed Lazarus. StePhen A. Glassman, now Sl)illll<> 's vice president and general merchandise manager of hard lines, will become president. VOL. XXVIII NO. 187 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, ·B chance of so ow or snow flurries each day . Highs will he iD the upper 2ts or low 30s Tburoday and lu \be 30s Friday and Saturday. Lows will be In the teens early Thursday and between 15 and %5 early Saturday. POMEROY :MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1978 Wells is ·By JOHN T. KAOY ' " We have asked for a ' United Press International curtailment of usage by ali of 1 The J>umcroy office or the Ohio Power Co , warned Frozen coal stockpiles cou- our eustome rs," said Corn~­ ·today of lh~ severe clectrh- puwer supply pr11blcm that pled with sutrzero weather " We are experiencing major has de\'Cli1pcd as a result of severe cu ld wea ther, Inability wday forced two of Ohio's problems. We have instituted h• get cual into the puwer plants due to freezing tondltluus, majoc utilities into "critical " a 2.~ percent across the board and loss of capaeHy bcC"ause of fur('ed unit uutoge~. supply situations and forced v9ltage reduction .'' Tu help ease the prublern Ohio Power urges all Its two other utilities to institute " It is not a problem for us custmners, in homes, factories, stores, and everywhere power cutbacks:. right now," said a spokesman tu reduce their usage of electric puwer In every possib le LANCASI'ER, OHIO- MORE THAN 100 families in the · RACINE - Racine town Columbus & Southern Ohio for CEI which serves most of way. Please avoid using SU('h appliances IL~ clutltlos Sugar Grove-Rockbridge area of Fairfield and Hocking Council Friday night elr:cted Electric Co. and Toledo the Cleveland area . "But I He nr y Well s, vctc run washers, dishwashers, dothes dryers, and ranges ; turn counties faced the prospect Monday night of eyacuation from Albert Hill, Jr., 1ts president Edison botn said they were know talks are being held to Meigs County Conunlssluner, uff wmccessary lighting, and turu down clcclrlc heating. their cold, dark homes . Nearly two-thirds of Fairfield County and retaoned Frank W. Porter ,. experiencing a ••critical" discuss what we might do if it was elected president und Please cuoperate nuw by reducing the use of was thrown into darkness by . a South Central Power Co. as solicitor. . . power shortage . • . becomes a problem." James Roush, vice president eleCtricity. By dving this everyone can help prevent Lhc problem diagnosed ooly v~guely as generator trouble. . Mayor Charles Payles Dayl<>n Power & Light and Charles Carter, a power sup_ply problem from hec.,mlng ~rlllcol and when the boa rd or t:nunty · At ·g :30 p.m:'some residents had ·already been four hours name~ members of two Ohio ·power co .. · spokesman for Ohio ' EdisOn perhaps avoid possible interruption to cle<:trlc service. co mmissioners organl?.e d Without power, and South Central representatives said it could standmg committees, on headquartered in Canton, which serves about 700,000 Monday evening. Jt was the Ohl" P"wer will keep the public lnfnrmcrl thr.,ugh tske another four to five hoUrs to restore service. Fairfield fmance, Maxme Wingett, both said the said they were customers, said "we are tight annuuncements uUtil the ·problem Cases . third consecutive year Wells County Sherifrs deputies said evacuation, especial!~ of the Earl Cleland , and Harry experiencing problems with . but holding " . bu t he ha s been cil-ctc-d president. elde~ly, was being colisidered, but a decision was put off Wtllfo~d, and the street meeting electric supply emphasized "we are looking Th e board re-uppointed because of icy temperatures and bad road conditions that commtltee, Albert Hill, demands but said the at the situation hourly." Mary Hob•tettcr its clerk, would hamper any evacuation effort. Clarence Bradford and Ben situation was not yet , Columbus & Southern Ohio, Jumes Cornell as courthouse Petrel. . , . critical. which serves customers in 25 ouo tudian. and Everett J . WASHINGTON - HAMILTON JORDAN, President Filing ror dissolution·wcre Holmes Alfred Ly~ns, Pollee Chtef, Dayton Power & Light central Ohio counties, said it · Barbara Smilh,' Mid apiary inspoctor. Carter's tOp aide, and his wife Nancy are separated,the couple presented h1s annual report Instituted a five percent cut- had asked all industrial and · ·.- dleport, has filed suit against Jean Hllodes , Cheshire. and The commissioners did not has announced. "We have decided to se])Bfate. We know that which showed that 106 arrests ~ck and Ohio Power Co. business customers to " im· Gary Michael Smith, Mid- Je rry Wyn Rhodes , reach a dt.ocision on the apour families and our friends will understand and respect our were Co nni e A, pointment of a dog warden. mad~, $3,615 .90 Wday instituted a . voltage mediately" curtail electricity dlcport , for a limonY. an d Ga llipolis; mutual decision," the lrlef announcement said Monday. They collected m fmes and 1,426 cutback of _ per cent. Swisher, Rt. 1, Middleport by percent because of C US\ody of children In Meigs 50 25 The. board appointed the were married in 1970. They have no children. and Melvin fl . Swisher, same following to the Community miles w~re traveled. . h i 0 E d i s 0 n , fr ozen coal stockpiles. Common Pleas Court. 0 The irreverent, tun4oving Jordan, who often wears casual Council warned res1dents headquartered in Akron, said Toledo Edison said it had The Jaymar Coal Co., Rt. 1, address. Improvement CQrp ., Henry clothes to the White House, drew wide attention in Washington th~t dogs will not he per· It" had a "tight capacity asked for "voluntary " Cheshire filed suit in the Well s. Bernard ~' ultz, gossip circles in t11e past few weeks for a remark he reportedly nutted to run loo~e. If n?tt1ed situation.. while Cleveland cutbacks at the present time amount of $20,500 against G. Howa'rd J., rank , Eleanor made at a recent party given by ABC anchorwoman Barbara up, warrants w1ll be 1ssued Electric Illuminating and because it was not getting c. Towing, Point Pleasant Hobson , E. F. Robinson and Walters. Jordan is said to have tugged at the bodice of the and arrests of owners made. Cincinnati Gas & Electric electricty from its major for damages as a result of an Vernon Weber . FIVE KltLED Egyptian ambassador's wife and said he always had wanted to Dogs picked up without tags said tlley had 00 problems at suppliers. . accident on April 8, 1974 on Appoi nt ed to the TB TEHRAN, !run [UP!) see the Pyramida. There l)as been speculation recently on how wtll be taken. to the dog the present time . · " Weare ina very bad, very SR 7 two and one-half miles Association Board of long he will remain in the White House. pound. Jack Corns, a spokesman critical situation ," sa id Jack north of the Meigs-Gallia line. Police shot and killed at least Tru,tees we" Howa rd BirchA letter ":as read fr?m for Ohio Power which serves Dyer, ·a spokesman for Yvonne Bareswilt, Mid- five . anti - ~ o vernm e nt fi eld, Marie Blrchfleld, COLUMBUS- Sl'ATEWIDE PUBLIC FORUMS will be ~emonstrators in a university held soon by the State Board of Education which wants to find Buckeye H1lls .Plannmg customersin _53 counties,said Toledo Edison which serves dleport. filed suit in the tuwn south of Tehran in the Thelnw Dill, Elizabeth out what parents, teachers and·administt'awrs thin)t minimum group tn r~gard to possible it is part · of the American customers over 2,500 sQuare amount of $1,000 against bloodiest street vio lence Cutl er , Jam es Roush, grants available for VIllages. Electdc Power system and miles of northwestern Ohio . Mindy • Davis Seymour, competency expectations ahould be for Ohio students. Charles Riffle , Mrs. Dwight since the Shah of Iran's visit Recommendations on a minimum competency program The;e will be a meeting Jan . that the system is operating "We have asked all of our Middleport, for damages as a to Washington last Novem- Wallace. Mrs. . B•uce May, will be submitted to tile state board and to the education 12, m P~meroy which Mayor at " 38 percent of its customers to ' conserve result of an accident Jan. 8, ber, officials said today. Mrs. Mildrt.! Betting and Pyles will. attend . generating ability." (Continued on page 10) 1978 in Middleport. commltt.eesof the State Senate and House by July I. Dollie Hayes. Hill elected president president of Racine council of board Court actions instituted ROME - U. S. AMBASSADOR RICHARD GARDNER · Auditor won't pay any bills without funds imminent fall nf the Italian government. The governinent of Christian Democrat Prime Minister Glullo Andreotti is expected w collapse within the next few days when the powerful Communist Party withdraws its indirect support. The Communists have kept Andreotti's minority government in power for 17 months by abstaining •in key parliament votes. Leftist factions · within tbe party have bitterly criticized the Communist leadership for what they call · "this collusion with an inefficiept and corrupt government." Meigs County government , departments out of funds before the end of a year · should not expect the county auditor, Howard Frank, to "write checks fn payment or thei r bills . the auditor . -Ice,--snow-eause two collisions Two citations were Issued by Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt's depart· ment by deputies who In· vestlgated two accidents Monday. ' The first accident occurred at Racine on SR 124, at 9:39 a.m. when an auto driven by William L. Foster, 45, Rt. 2, Racine, was traveling north near the north corporation limit (downriver side) and came upon a vhelcle parked partially ill the highway. Due to the snow anq lee on the ro8d bis only coolce was to go left of center., In the meantime another vehicle was coming upriver on SR 124 driven by Richard R. Smith, 211, Middleport. He observed the auto partially parked on tile roadway, also·the Foster auto, and In attempting to avoid colllslon, and due to 1110w and Ice, his auw went off the road on the right . Fostm;'s and Smith's vehicles aJilded. . . $4'93 '695 SHIRTS.................. , s895 SHIRTS...................'633 s1095 SHIRTS ... -...........s773 · s1295 SHIRTS .... :........... ~13 s1495 SHIRTS ...............s1Q63 sl695 SHIRTS .........,..... ~!~ ·Also Sale Priced Our Men's Long Sle.e ve Western Shirts-·and Knit· Shirts. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS C&SOE in critical electricity shortage fiew to Washmgton today for White House consultations on the .33. NOW OPEN ' commented today . SWORN IN -These four councilmen took their oath of office to new terms on the Middleport Village Coqncil Monday night. Receiving their Mullen , Marvin Kelly and Dewey Horton. King. Kelly and Horton are incttmbents elected to new terms last falL Mullen is a new council member. There · was moderate oath ftom Mayor Fred Hoffman , II<> r, were Allen Lee King, Charles damage to the Foster vehicle, a 1971 Olds and heavy damage to Smith's 197~ Chevy tw<Hioor. · Robert Jennings Arlx, 52, Miami, Fla., was cited for psrking his auto on the roadway. He had been By Bob Hoeflich mental services, $66,720. - personal services, $10,000; fund - payment of prindpal, . operating the vehicle parked ···' An appropriations Security of persons and other expense, $53,100, total, $5.000; payment of interest, at the accident scene. $1,800; other, $500, total, The second accident oc- resolqtlon providing for property - police depart- $63,100. Cemetery operation and $7,300. curred around 11:10 a.m. on expenditures of $546,075 in ment, personal services, Meter deposit fund - other US 33 at the Dale Hart 1978 was approved when $34,500; other, $20,746; total maintenance - Personal $2,500. · expenses, driveway. Warren J . Bar- Middleport VIllage Council for police; $~5,248; fire services, $7,780; other, Federal Revenue Sharing ' nhlll, 46, Rt. I, · Guysville, met In regular session department : personal ser- $3,865; total $11,845. Other expenses, Fund vices, $942; other, $5,080, Administration water Mqnday night. . . traveling south In a 1973.Ford $18,000. Breakdown of the funds $8,022; total for security personal services, $24,600; total, truck owned by the Talbott Anti-recession fund - other , of persons and property, debt service, $36,570 ; other. Drllllng Co., Chesterhill, was appropriated includes: expenses, $2,000. General governmental $61,270. $26,430; total, $87,600. unable to stop and collided Preceding the meetin g, Leisure time activities Sewer Construction with a vehicle driven by services - mayor: personal Mayor Fred Hoffman gave Royal Jerome Cook, 71, services, $2,MIO; other, t5,800, parks and playgrounds: capital outlay, $125,000. the oath to four council Administration sewage Hemlock Grove. Cook bad total $8,300; clerk-treasurer: personal services, $4,~00; members, who are starting · backed into the highway · personal services, $2,500; other, $11,650i total, $18.150: · personal services, $19,500; full terms of office. They are Community environment debt service, $24,360; other, while attempting to make It other, $2000; . total, $4,500; Charles Mullen, a new aollcltor: personal services, · planning commission, other $28,930; total, $7.2,790. up a slick driveway. Cook member, and incwnbents, $2,000; council: personal expenses, $500. Total $500. Policeman's Relief and was·cited by Lt. Mike Zirkle, Street lights - total, · Pension Fund - other ex- Dewey Horton , Allen Lee for falling to yield right of services, $1,008; buildings King and Marvin Kelly . Kelly and miscellaneous: $50,912. $12,000. . pense, $1,500. way. Total for general gqvern• Street Mainten~ce Fund • General bond retirement was reel"'\ted president of Appropriation approve(J council. The December report of Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of $2,016.70 in fines and fees and $156 in merchant police collections for a total of $2,172.70 was approved and a payroll ordinance W!IS passed which makes provisions for health insurance for some village employes. Those already having insurance coverage will receive pay increases . Council discussed a request from the village •cemetery trustees suggesting that the cost of cemetery lots and holiday burials be increased. The matter was tabled until (Continued o~Jlllle 10) These departments should not ·ex ceed their ap· propriatlons or · anticipated revenues in spending during a business year, the auditor said. They are advised of the amounts appropriated at the first of each .year. " Departments expecting the Meigs County Auditor to write checks when lhelr funds are exhausted should elect .an auditor who. will do that/' Frank commented. Meantime, the budget commission coJTiposed of Frank, the county prosecutor Rick Crow, and the county treas~rer, George Collins wa s in session today' establishing appropriations for 1978. Weather Partly cloudy tonigl>t , low between zero and flve above. Partly sunny Wednesday, highs in the lower 20s . Probablllty of precipitation 30 peroent today, 10 percent tonight and Wednesdav. " ... � 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 9, 1978 cottrell hinkle plymale