http://66.213.69.5/files/original/364404b54493f1fea2d3856d0e770c17.pdf 95210a676c3ffd1cf1648ab9805a8e10 PDF Text Text ' ---------------------------, 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1978 Iran on Sadat's side except f~r · one issue MAURICE GUINl>l CAIRO, Egypt (UP! ) The Shah ilf Iran, who supplies Egypt with mooey and Israel with oil, said today he supports President Anwar Sadat's Middle East peace efforts "and the ball Is now on the other stde." But he stopped short of endorsing Egypt's demand for the return of the old c1ty of Jerusalem to the Arabs A new round of Arab-Israeli peace talks begins Wednesday and an advance party of Israeli negotiators has already arnved an Cairo. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and Sadat briefed reporters at the airport of the southern winter resort of ASwan just before the Iranian leader left for Saudi Arabia and talks with King Khaled. repeated his Sadat opposition to Jewish settlements on occupied Arab lands and confirmed Egypt will demand $2.1 billion in corllpensatioo from Israel for oil it extracted from occupied lands The Shah, who arrived in ASwan Monday for talks with the Egyptian leader, 531d . " I wanted to express to the By president my warmest the future the old City of Jerusalem, seized by Israel in the 1967 war and annexed to form part of what is now the Israeli capital. "As a Moslem obv10usly I would say that the Moslem boly places (Al-Aksa- and "l><me of the Rock mosques) must be run by Moslems," he said. Sadat and other Arab leaders have demanded Arab Schools closed for second day Meigs County schools were closed for the second consecutive day Tuesday as roads remained teacherous and temperatures dipped to zero. Highway employes of the towns and county were working to keep roads open. In Pomeroy workers were fighting breakdown of equipment. The Columbus and Souithem Ohio Electric Co. appealed to customers for curtailment of power and asked for a cutback In consumphon by both industrial users and residential customers. feelings of friendship and support of our people for his efforts to bring peace and stability to this region after so many years of conflict. "I think the ball as now on the other side. Egypt has opened its arms an a very and manly dignified CALL ANSWEREl> The Pomeroy Emergency Squad .answered a call to Butternut Ave. for Dwight Carl at 12:16 a.m. Tuesday. Suffering with a laceration, manner." Carl was taken to Veterans Sadat said he was· "deeply Memorial Hospital. grateful for the support he (the Shah) has given me." But the !raman leader PAT CANCELLED sidestepped a question about Meigs Hagh School PAT ----~----• meeting has scheduled for this • evening been cancelled. r NOW OPEN GINO'S CLASSES CANCELLEl> Baton and gymnastacs classes of Glona Wallace have been cancelled for this evening. OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 ASK TOWEl> A marriage license was assued to Delbert Putnam, 19, Ct!oiville and Tammy Lou Rarringer, 16, Rt. I, Reedsv\lle. DRIVE A BARGAIN now... on sale-priced auto loans Ready for the open road? Now's the perfect time to wheel and deal an auto loan. You can also arrange for our advance financing too! This great opportunity won't last forever, so come, get all the facts soon. "TilE. FRJENIJLY BANK" i ....:!~ n~~~~~.. !Mine picketing l d b " ld s 0 we y co James E . Brumfield, 71 , 'died unexpectedly control of the entire old caty. The Shah's backing for Egypt came at a critical moment m jJeace efforts set in motion by Sadat's epochmaking ·visit to Jerusalem last November · Egyptian War Minister Gen. Mohammed Gamassy and Israeli Defense Minister Eter Wetzman will head their respective teams in Wednesday's peace talks C&SOE in (Continued fnm page I) El ec tric - frozen co al sU)ckpiles. The utilities are having trouble breaking the coal loose from the stockpales hecause of the freezing rain that coated 1t on Sunday. It then lias to be pulvenzed tD he put into boilers and if 1t as st1ll frozen 1t causes difficulties wath firing the boilers, a spokesman sa1d Ct!lumbus & Southern Ohio, "The situation is cr1tical units. 11 This condition ex1sts sU!tewide and throughoot the east central part of the United States. There IS no additional electric energy available in this region. "Ct!lumbus and Southern IS asking all customers to reduce thetr use of major electrical appliances until this temporary problem can be corrected. Specifically we ask customers to postpone use of electric dryers, washers, diswashers and reduce the use of electric heating and water heating equipment and tD set thermostats no higher than 65 degrees." Doo Speyer, a spokesman for Daytoo Power & Ught, said the " bitterly cold weather~~ and the frozen stockpiles ha.ve caused "extremely high electric reqmrements and major prob-lem's in getting fuel to generating units. "This problem ~ is aggravated by the need to use frozen coal from reserve coal piles because regular coal deliveries have been reduced due to the coal strike," the utility said. "Increasing electric loads this morning coupled with the unavaibility of emergency power from other utility compames has caused electric requirements to exceed Dayton Power &. Light's available capacity. Therefore· the company is instituting its emergency plan for electrical shortages. "The first step is a five percent voltage reduction being instituted immediately. The company Is also asking all customers to reduce their use of ~lectricity to essential items for the duration of the emergency.'' died Monday at Memor ial Hospital. Mr . Reuter was a former He was born in Lesage, W Va on Aug . 14, 1906, son of the late Emmeh Brumfield and veteran o- World War II. He wes fo r merly a Pomeroy Fire Chief and was a past com - Elizabeth mander of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. He snow. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSUREDT0$40,000 Southers Brumf ie ld Rtblch. who survives He marned Beu l ah Watle~ ce m 1929, and res1ded In Crown C1ty . He moved to Creston 1n 1973 He was a farmer most of his li fe Mr . Brumfield IS survived by his wife, and four sons Norman R: Brumftei(L Crown C1ty . Myrlon Dale Brumfield, Sandusky ; James . Edward and Pau l Aaron Brumfield, both of Creston . His mother, Mrs El izabeth Rlbi.c h, Temple City , Calif , sur-vives a long wtth 10 grandchildren Three brothers survive · Joseph, Noah and Wtlliam , all of Temple C1ty . Four sisters survive Mrs Willa Thonlenson , Chill icothe ; Mrs. Bertha Oilton , Mrs. Kathleen Slager, both of California and Mary, GallipoliS Funeral serv 1ces will be held 2 p .m Thursday at the Crown City Methodist Church w tth Pastor James Foster offlctattng Friends may ca ll at the church from 12 noon until the ttme of the servtces Bunal will be m Crown C1ty friends . Mr. Cottrell was a teacher Rite Friends may ca ll Schoedlnger Northwe st Chapel , 1740 Zollinger Rd ., 2 • and 1-9 p.m Tuesday. Funeral services will be 10 a .m . Wednesday at the chapel, Re11 Dale Bum . bardner offlctaftng Graveside service Is 1· 30 p.m Wednesday at the Calvary Cemetery , Rio Grande. · LETHA QUALLS Funeral services for Mrs Letha Qua tis, 88, Pomerov , who d ied Thursday at Veterans- Memor,1al Hospital were held Monday afternoon at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Edward But . f1ngton officiating Burial was In tht Minersville Hill Cemetery Several grand children and great . grandchildren survive Mrs Quails. TWO ASK HELP The Middleport E-R Squad answered a call to an apartment at Third and Ash Sts., at 7:45a.m. Tuesday for James Brewer, Jr. , a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:22 p.m., SEOEMS took Mrs. Lida Wtlt, 424 Broadway, to Holzer Medacal Center. FEES l>ISTRWUTED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported today the fourth quarter 1977 liquor ' permit fees distributed of $940,622.32 to Ohio's cities, villages and townships. Gallia County received $341 08 and Gallipolis Twp. $99.25. ' M01gs Ct!unty got $2,636.63 and Pomeroy Village, $1,044.63. ~ ADl>RF.SS SET (UP!) President Carter will deliver his state of the wuon address to a joint session of Ct!ngress on Jan. 19, the White House said today. W~IDNGTON Hoover , , Veterans , Pomeroy councilman and a belonged to the -United Method ist ... Church In Pomeroy A resident of Beech Sf, Mr . Reuter is survived by h Is wife , Maqor i e Forbes Reuter ; three daughters , Sandra Witham. Gahanna ; Linda Barber. Grove City, and Cherie at home ; two sons. Ron of Harrisburg, Otuo, and Jeff E . Reuter, at home ; three grandchildren , Jill. Michelle and Christopher. a stsfer, Mrs . Dean (fern) Davis , GalllpoltS i two brothers, Dr Raymond Reuter , Canton , and Paul of Tipton. Ia ., and several nieces and nephews. Two brothers, Russell and Guy, precede~ him In death. Funeral services will be held at 1 p m . Thursdav at the Ewing Funeral Homf~lth the R:ev Robert Hay n officiating . Burial will be I Beech Grove Cemetery . Fnends may call at the funeral home any time after 9 a m Wednesady . CHARLES WAGNER Funeral servtces for Charles H. Wagner, 57~~ ROute 2, Pomeroy , who died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center were held at 3 p.m. Monclar at the Ewing Funera Home with the Rev Dewey King otflclattng Survivmg Mr . Wagner are hts w 1fe , Al i ce Sear les two daughters, Jacquelyn Sue Wagner and Robtn Lynn Wagner , both of Pomeroy, and two brothers, George of Columbus, and Will tam of Logan Burial was 1n the Letart Falls Cemetery. Wagner ; N. 0 rthe rn and aministrator In the Ohio School system for many (Continued from page 1) , years . He was a member of electricity in any way they Masonic Lodge, Thurman , can." Ancient Accepted Scottish For Terrific Buys and January Savings Shop Baker Furniture e Reuter, 57 •. well Stebbln! St , In Creston. Ohio, near Akron , wh ile stlo'lleling in a statement released by ats Cemetery . Funeral arrangements are Colwnbus headquarters, saad the condition exists . under the direction of Murray Funeral Home tn Creston throughout Ohio and "the east central part of the L. T. COTTRELL United States." L. Talmage 81, of "Ct!iwnbus and Southern JJIJ ReddingCottrell. Rd ., died Ohio Electrtc is asking ail Su nday at the residence consumers to immediately followtng a ion~ Illness. He reduce their use of electnc was preceded tn death by energy for the remainder of wtfe, Nellie Clark Cottrell He •s survived by slsters-m-law , today and tonight," the utility Mrs. G C. !Sophia J .l said "The company is asking Llggitt, Mrs Theodore (Lola) commercial and mdustrial Merriam , Adrian, Mi c h., customers to reduce their use Mrs Wilbur (Gladys) Alban , Lancaster , several nieces of electricity by SO per cent." and nephews and many and requjres immediate cooperation from all our customers," Columbus & Southern Ohio - Electric Co. said. "Yesterday's rain and snow followed by today 's sub(eezing temeratures has caused extreme difficulty in feeding coal into generating Rov M known Pomero y res1dent , afternoon at his home lll Name Brand Furniture and Floor Coverings eLane e Frigidaire e 'Samsonite MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Monday Dyer said Toledo Edison recetves a lot of its electricity from other utilities that are faced Wlth the same problem as Colwnbus & Southern Ohio dozens of cars alongside the roads and some right in the UoltedPreB81nlerualloaal Bitter cold and heavy snow threw a chill over United Mine Workers picketing activity tn the sixth week of a nationwide coal strike while federal negotiators sought to reopen staUed negotiations with an inf<rmal ltle<lting of union and industry leaders. Jeering coal miners lroke the wmdows of cars owned by two non-UMW mmers in Harlan Ct!unty, Ky. State police at Harlan sa1d no arrests were made immediately in Monday's rock~hrowing incident at the Karst-Roberts Coal CAl. Near·zero temperatures and icy roads kept most of Kentucky 's volatile coalfields quiet, and few incidents were reported elsewhere. " They're pretty well •weathered-out' today,' 1 sa1d a state pollee dispatcher at Hazard, Ky . In Washington, chief federal mediator Wayne J,.. Horvitz swnmoned leaders of the UMW and Baturrunous Appropriation (Continued from page I) the next meeting. A request for a cab license by Robert Clonch was also tabled unt1l the next meeting. Bernard Fultz was again appomted solicitor and Mayor Hoffman presented counctl members , with a review of 'the accomplishments of 1977 and suggestions for work to be done m 1978 (see page 2). He asked co uncil members also for their suggeshons for the new year. Mayor Hoffman announced meeting with a represen· tattve of the Buckeye HallsJ:Iocking Valley Regaonal Plaruung CommiSSIOn for 7 a /a lQ c sses called o# R• 'II As a result of the electric power shortage and bad ' weather, classes at Rio G r a n d e Co II e g eCommunity have ·been eancelledCollege untO 8 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 12, a college spokesman announ ced I od a y • Rio students attended classes Monday followllig lhe weekend storm which dum ped up to lh ree or more laches of snow and ice Ia the area. AU other area schools were closed Monday and agala today. roads. I would be thankful if they would get the Guard in here, too." Ashtabula County Deputy Sheriff John Laird said most roads in that county were tnipassable. Walter Ct!y, a deputy with the Mahoning" County - - - - - - - - - - sheriff's . office 10 VeleraD8 Memorial Hospital Youngstown, said there were Admitted ~ Brenda Roush, a lot of motorists still Pomeroy; Denzti Boggess; stranded ~arly today. Racme ; Jo Lynn Batley, "We got to a lot of them but Reedsville ; Ruth Stone, some of them wanted 00 stay Leon , W. Va · i Gust ave With thetr cars," satd Coy Jagnow , Jr ., Rock woo d, P a.; "There are aba nd 00ed cars Ray Cl ark, F.an byv1·11 e, P a.; everyw here. M ost 0 f the Mabel Swan, Langsville ; roads are closed and those Terry Walker , Rutland·, that are open are only one Paula Hysell, Minersville. lane.' ' Discharged Roger Carol Ossman, a G cornmunacaUons officer with rindley. the Lorain County sheriff's department, said "even the snow plows are having trouble getting through. "We have a group here called the FlaUanders Four Wheel Drive Club that has been a big help in geUing out some of these people," said Ms. Ossman. Thousands of Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. subscribers were wtlhout power during various periods from Sunday night until today and about 200 families in Fairfield and Hocking counties in southern Ohio 50% were also without electric Coal Operators Assocultion to his offiCe Monday in an effort to end an 11-day stalemate. Horvitz' ·aides said the meehng was designed to dtscuss prospects for a reswnptioo of negotiations. The two sides have not met since Dec. 30, when industry officials walked out. The 188,00i miners have been on strike since Dec. 6. • All bough the natioo 's coal supplies remaiit adequate, the walkout has been marred by violence - including last week's killmg of a retired Kentucky miner. Sources saad the talks : broke down after UMW , Prestdent Arnold Miller abruptly reJected a so-<:alled " labor stability" package ·· discussed over the table for several weeks. The plan would have penalized miners • who go on wildcat strikes. Miller reportedly gave his tentative coosent to the plan, but later concluded the idea would not be acceptable to the rank-and·file who must ratify any contract agreement. Miller said Monday in Charleston, W.Va., he is willing to resume negotiations . at any time. However, he said, striking mmers have told him they p.m. Thursday at the county commisstoners office at .which tlme any possible project for Middleport should he presented. He also announced that a conference held among will be representatives of the Farm Home Admtnistration and vtllage officials at 2:30 p.m. on Jan. 24 to discuss the commuruty's application for a government loan grant on the sewage system. Councal voted to increase the allowance of officers for clothing from $75 a year to $100 for three regular officers and $150 a year for any trainees which might start are prepared to stay out six workang for the pollee months to get the right department. After a lengthy contract and he saw no discussion it was also voted unmedtate end to the strike. "I wid the operators, put unanimously against issuing some meat oo the bone, any special permits allowing because the membership Is heavythroughtrucktrafficin going to vote on ratification," the community. Th e VI·ll age has an or- Miller said. In other developments, dtnance prohibiting such -About 200 pickets heavy truck t r arr·1c san·ce maintenance of the town's dispersed without serious streets IS a matter of com- incident after blocking a slate mum•t y concern. However, highway outside a coalfacthty near last year permits were Issued loading Metropolis, Ill., for a short to allow several heavy trucks to travel through the town. time. The facUlty was closed The amount collected was $5 by a violent protest Dec. 14 reopened last · a year for such vehicles, 1t and was reported. Wednesday. - Miller endorsed the New council member Mullen commented that he National Day of Prayer for believes that people can no the coalfields scheduled Jan. longer look to the community · 22. He promised to attend rallies in West Virginia, Ohio 1 h 1 b t in d or e P u stea must and Pennsylvania as part of realize that they have a job to the prayer day organized by do in helping their com· Wayne Alderson, of muntty. . Pitlsburgh, a labor.Al"!J attending the meeting besides those named above management peacemaker. -A hearmg for Ralph were Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate and Councilman Carl Anderoon, 50, Prater Creek, Horky, Russell Mills com- Ky., charged in the shooting death of a retired UMW plained of destruction •· w a fence on his Fourth St . member, was expected to be property and requested a held later this week. st t l"ght · 11 •·hind Kentucky officials believe the ree 1 '" an a ey "" his property. The matter was slaying may have been over personal matters, rather than referred to committee. related to the strike. Elberfelds In Pomeroy JANUA·RY CLEARANCE SALE ?Americancyood, SASSY STRIPE NO IRON MUSLIN SHE·ETS and PILLOW-CASES service. A CEI spokesman, who said the problems were caused by downed lines or 1ce focllUng on lines, was unable tO say early today when full service would he restored. In southern. Ohio, nearly two-thirds of Fairfield County and part of neighboring Hocking County were thrown into darkness late Monday by a South Central Power Co. outage. The National Weather Service said driving would remain hazardo!L!I throughout the state today. The Weather Service said even where highways have been cleared of snow they remain slippery because salt is of litUe help when temperatures reach -- COITON - GREEN; BLUE, YELLOW AND CAMEL - -- "Little relief can be expected today as winds remain strong and gusty and temperatures find it difficult to reach even 10 degrees," the weather service said. "There will be more snow flurries especially in the northeastern snow belt." The extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday calls for a (:)lance of snow or snow flurries each day. Highs wUI he in the upper 2ns. or low 30s Thursday and in the 30s Fna..t and Saturday. Lows will be in the teens early Thursday and between 15 and 25 early jiaturday. . majo~ say~ situation ROY J. SHEPIIERl> ill Partner join:s Davis agency Roy J . Shepherd Ill, a native of Jacksonville, Fla., has been named a partner in the Davis Insurance Agency, Pomeroy, Bill Quickel, owner, announced today. Shepherd for the past. six years has been associated with the Prudential Insurance Co. in Columbus serving as a brokerage representative for the company during the past year_ The Davis Co. will carry the Prudential line among others. Shepherd Is a member of the National ASsociation of Life Underwriters and the Professional lmurance Assn. He is a Kentucky Colonel, a member of the Ohio National Guard, 122nd Army Band, and Is a member of New England Lodge 4, F&AM, Colwnbus. He is residing temporarily in Cheshire. Stage set for crucial talks ·- ,,, replied: ."Do we look llke we By W.G. KIROLOS are stalemated? I am CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) Israeli Defense Minister Ezer hopeful." more Gamassy y.ras Weizman arrived in Cairo guarded. "I cannot say that I today for crucial talks with ophmistic or President Anwar Sadat and am Egyptian mtlltary leaders on pessimistic," he said. Israeli withdrawal from the Egypt was ready to present captured Sinai Peninsula. a blueprint for total Israeli "I more than sincerely withdrawal from the Sinai hope we shall make a complete with maps , a substantial advance on timetable and a demand for problems - and we do have dtsbandmg Jewisli setproblems," Weitman told tlements, the semi-official reporters. Middle East News Agency Egyptian War T¥Iin!ster said. Gen . Mohammed Ga11189Sy "The Egyptian scheme greeted the 10-member calls for total withdrawal Israeli negotiating team at from Sinai in a short period Cairo Airport. The two and the liquidation of setministers, dressed in civilian tlements," MENA said. clothes, chatted for 25 The plan almost certainly minutes before boarding a will be opposed by Israel and twin-englned Egyptian a~r officials forecast tough force Mystere 20 for ASwan, negotiations , 500 miles to the south, to meet Diplomatic sources said the with Sadat. Eyptian and Israeli positions ASked if he was carr)ing remained wide apart on the specific proposals to Sadat, sensitive tssue of Israeli Weizman replied: "I am sure settlements, the duration of Pr"sldent Sadat and I are withdrawal and the width of very specific gentlemen." buffer zones separating final The two ministers were to boundary lines. return later to Cairo to chair In Tel Aviv, government a joint Egyptian-Israeli sources said Israel will insist military committee where on a three-to five-year period Gamassy said the question of for completing its pullback Jewish setUements an the from the Smai and will ask Sinai will he raised. for American monitoring Weizman then added; stations to prevent a surprise "There are quite a lot of attack such as the one that problems that have arisen in launched the 1973 war. the last 30 years and settlements Is one of them. I hope General Gamassy and I will reach some COURTIIOUSE TO CWSE recommendationR '' The Meigs County CourtAsked wtrether U.e two house will be closed Monday, ' sides faced a stalemate oo the Jan. 16 for Martin Luther settlement issue, Weizman Kang Day. appeared irritated and 5 twiN BED:Y-1~~~-~~••~! ~.~439 .................... s499 PILLOW CASES..~~~-~~~-~~~ ......... .r.~: 5399 5 49 Elberfelds In Pomeroy -- critical By JOHN T. KADY United Press Iotematlonal Ohaoans still digging out By Ualted Press International from under that heavy Four of Ohio's major electric utilities today continued five snowfall ea~lier this week percent voltage reductions because of frozen coal stockpiles. only a brief respite may get Cleveland Electric lliuminating said It was in "worse shape" because more snow is on the than TUesday with Ohao Power Co. the only utility to return to way. normal production. r The National Weather · Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., Dayton Power & Light, Toledo Edison and CEI all said they were continuing Service says a low pressure their five percent voltage reductions instituted Tuesday and system will be formang in urged consumers to continue to use electricity for only texas ·IDday and deepening as it moves toward Ohio on essential purpoaes. Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Ohio Edison CAl . both called Thursday. Snow is forecast to begin late Thursday m today for a continuance of conservation efforls but did not western counties and is institute any power reductions. expected to move across the C. Luther Heclanan, chairuwe are in worse shape state Thursday night and man of the Public Utilities than yesterday" said Jerry Fnday. Commission of Ohio, said Clean.up operations are Mix, a spokesman for Tuesday PUCO would continuang an the northern investigate the power Cleveland Electric of the state today and section shortages announced by the lllwninating. " It all relates nrost of Ohio's major electric back to the wet and frozen utilities. are watchang the utilities "The utilities had best he coal and our problems with weather to see if conservation able to docwnent that they that. We are in bad shape are m the situation they say right now. We have lost 10 efforts can be halted. Ohio Power Co. late they are in/' said Heckman . percent of our generating Tuesday lifted its 2.5 percent power because of the wet "We would welcome an voltage reduction imposed coal." investigation," satd Don earlier that day because of Mix satd the East Lake Speyer, a spokesman for frozen coal stockpiles that Dayton Power and Ltghl CAl. generating plant, which have plagued the utilities. "Our people have been generates 650,000 kilowatts a Mayor Dennis Kucinich working around the clock to day, is down because of this off a snow emergency called get as much power as problem and CE!expected to lose the generating plant at in Cleveland but National possible." The main problem Is the Avon Lake which also Guardsmen remained in that frozen coal supplies- generates 650,000 kilowatts city. Gov. James A. Rhodes supplies the utilities had put before the day ts out. I ,500 guardsmen into ordered Jack Corns, a spokesman in anticipation of the . the northern area of the ~tate for Ohio P.ower, said that naticinwlde miners strike. Tuesday to help rescue Utility spokesmen said in utility was able to reswne and aid in stranded motonsts the past fresh coal was used normal service late Tuesday emergency situations. either exclusively or mixed night because of conservahon The troops were sent into with the frozen coal but now efforts, the ability to Huron , Erle, Cuyahoga, purchase power from other no fresh coal is available. Lake, Knox and Mahomng and the use of coal it sources , The coal a.musl be pulverized ·and then blown managed to break away from Counties. Cleveland police reported into the boilers at the the stockpiles. Bob Jones, a spokesman for generating plant. If the coal Ct!lwnbus II Southern Ohio is frozen, this means the coal Co. , saad 1s more like a mud like Electric Clear and not as cold substance when it is shot Into conservation efforts in tonaght, lows near 10. central Ohio appear to he the boilers, causing a Moderating temperatures, reduction in generating working but the utility" still increased cloudiness Thursbas problems. power. day, highs bet ween 25 and 30. "We are still asking for There has also been Probability of precipitation is difficulty in breaking away conservatiOn efforts on the 20 percent through Thursday. the coal from the stockpiles part of all of our customers/' that were frozen into masses said Jones. "We still want , by rain followed by near zero commercial and industrial temperatures earlier this psers to cutback by 50 percent.'' week. Weather Emergency ended The Ohio Power Company's appeal to customers Tuesday to reduce their electrical consumption ended today. A company spok~n said: "We have been able to keep the power curtailment time to a minimum for four prinelpal reasons; "The cooperation of our customers in reducing their electrical usage :'The increased availability of .power generating units which were out of service "Reduction in wind velocity and high chill factors which had caused coal to freeze in power plant storage piles, and "The company's ability to obtain power from other areas. "Ohio Power thanks Its customers for their cooperation in helping it get through this critical time." capacity charge ~~l!lo'IJW~ S699 F1JLL BED.. ~.~~~.~~-~!......................~. 55!19 PRICE fiFTEEN CENTS Ohio Power·at full Voltage C&SOE, three other Ohio utilities More snow coming ~,;;;:-:·:~fol Whistle blown on zero. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ll , 1978 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 188 - By United Press lntenaattonal WASHINGTON ~ UNEMPLOYMENT DROPPED llharply to 8.4 percent in December, the lowest rate since the early days of the recession more than three years ago, the "We could all he freezing Labor Department reported today. ' The dramatic 0.3 percent Improvement over November today t1 the Environmental exceeded President Carter's goal for 6.6 percent joblessness Action Foundation had its by the end of 1977.1! Is expected to ease current pressure on the way." That comment was made admlnlstralion for more economic stimulus. A record 58 by C. A. Heller, Ohio Power percent of Americans were working in December, culminating Company's executive vice a rapid 4.1 milllon rill! in employment during 1977 - the president, in reference to a biggest annual gain IJI the post-World War II era. wire service story in which WASHINGTON- AMERICAN RETAIL purchases theenvironmentalgroupsaid - dropped 0.7percent in December- the largest drop in nearly consumers Jl&Y higher a year. electric bllls,.because utilities RetaU sales ate· considered ' the trueat indicator of mal n I a l n excessive COII8liiiiel" spendlng trenda. But the Commerce Department, in generating capacity. releulng the ligures, said most of the decJtne was due to a 0.2 Simply put, Heller said, percent fallofl In automobUe sales and a 8 percent drop in Ohio Power on Tuesday bulldtng materlaiJJ, neither of which Is tradttlon8Dy related to needed every bit of Its . generating capacity to meet Chrlltmaa purcllasea. ·Department tiiOre sales, a more ae<;urate puge of Chrllt· all of Its customers' mas abopPnl!, cilmbed 0.5 percent, the department said. requirements. In Tuesday's situation, all , COLUMBUS - 'l'HE OIDO GENERAL ASSEMBLY is power companies throughout confined to spinning Its wheel& this week ~- many of 'ita Ohio - lltcluding Ohio members are atuck at home in the anow. Attendance in the uked their customers to H - was 10 ll*'le TUesday that the billa on the calelllW' reduce usage of electric power. could not be voted. The situation was the result And In the Senate, tt will be virtually lost week. President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said he would ban to primarily of weather conpolllpone tultli neil week a vote on overrldlnrl the veto of Gov. ditions of the past few days. ..._ A. R.bodel oo a collective barplnlDa bill for publle Heavr ralnl on Sunday, ......,__ ''Sill of -llltllllilln In lllll'IIOIIId," aid Ocaiell, followed by a dr. .lc drop of "and I ..eel fOlD' of thfln." He ilfesaed to the tfne.Gfthl teinperatanl, beavy IIIOWI 1111Jorlty ..eded to override, meaning at least lll ~ta, and bitter winds catued coal piles at generating planls to lilnce f!epubUcana favor Rhodel' veL < freeze. This frozen coal presented complex problems an getting it into the plants for the generation of electricity. Tuesday's power supply Situation spotlighted the fallacy of charges of "excessive reserve margins," Heller said. He explained that the EAF apparently hased its charges on an arbitrary percentage of reserve figure which uses federal studies which are eight to 14 years old. These do not reflect the current, modern day situation. "The Environmental Action Foundation Is completely off base," HeUer said, "in its assumptioq that anything more than a 20 per cent res~rve is excess capacity. 'ro the contrary, ample reserve capacity. is vital to all users of electricity." He explained that ample reserves are needed to cope with equipment breakdowns, ane&pectedly hiJih custamer demands and unusual weather conditions such as (Cctatiqued oil pap ,ll) Salaries raised The Meigs County Board of Commissioners Tuesday night adopted the 1978 general fund appropriation resolution calltng for the spending of $908,000 In 1978. Included was an across-theboard Increase of approximately 8 pet. in salaries for courthouse ;employees. Keith Woods, dog warden, handed the commission h1s resignation ef- fective Feb. I. The board granted Elizabeth Hobstetter and Donna Koehler permission to attend a meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Municipal and County Clerk Court Assn . meeting in Marietta on Jan. 18. The board extended the plan of cooperation between the county' the commission' and the prosecuting attorney's office through Feb. 3. A discussion was held over the operation of the county sanitation landfill truck and It was agreed to upgrade its operation, if possible Bo~der A Syracuse resident barely escaped a dip in the icy waters of the Ohio River early Tuesday morning. The Gallia-Meigs P9st State Higbway Patrol said Carl E. Moore, 34, was draving west on SR 124 when his car slid off the highway, striking a large rock. The rock stopped bls car from entering the river. There was moderate damage to his car. The accident was not reported until late Tuesday, That was one of nine traffic accidents Investigated Tuesday by the Ohio Stale Highway Patrol, all blamed on icy road conditions . At 6:50 a.m. Tuesday an accident occurred on Third Ave. in Racine where an aulo driven by Marvin Hill, 28, 153 stranded vehicles were towed away from Memorial Shoreway and taken to \ temporary auto pounds. The Mahoning County sheriff's department reported IDday all roads were open but ley in that county , "The driving is still hazar- · dous," said Deputy sheriff Walter Coy " We are urging motorists to stay at home . Some are coming out and flndmg out they arc gcttmg stuck on U1~ ice agam ." Lake County Sheriffs Deputy Chuck Pani ~o in Painesville said "all roads are passable but they are hke an ice skating rink " Panico also satd the National Guard had set up an emergency telephone system 10 Mndison because ali te lephone lines to thut community were out. \'All the stranded vehtcies are unstranded," said Huron Ct!unty deputy Lee Millhause in Norwalk . "The roads are passable but icy ." State Transportation Darector David Weir saad 61 state highways were closed Tuesday by the drifting snow. Hundreds of schoo ls throughout northern and central Ohio remained closed tDday because of the blowmg snow, bad roads and bitter cold Mnny bm;h'l.esses·ncross the sta te, particu larly in nurUtem Ohio reported high absenteeism Tuesduy due to the cold and snow. General Motors Corp. sa id 60 percent of Its workers in Parma and Cleveland were off Tuesday and 52 percent were off at Euclid. Bepubhc Steel in Cleveland, which employs 9,200 persons, reported ''sevcrc' ub.scnteeism. 'l11e Genera l Motors Corp. plant in Columbus reported 30 percent of Its employees were absent becalllie. of U1e bud weaU1er . 1 Transit system works Dave Vaughan, representatave of the Appala chian Ohao Regional Transit Assn. bus system, was the guest speaker at the noon luncheon Tuesday of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the Meigs Inn Vaughan explained that the transit system came into being nationally m 1971 . Crow read a letter from Pumeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews than k i n ~ t he chamber and others mvnlved for the attractive Chnstmus decorattuns. Crnw added tlm t Mayor Andrews and counctl members had bee n very cuopcratlve 111 plac mg Ihe the fine Wtn k she has done fur the chamber No reJlla cemcntlms been named provide rural transportation lighting fund thus tar for next for persons who do not drive . year . He indacatcd more He made these other pomts· lights can be added next year. Interest was generated for Crow announce d the AORTA in Metgs County awards banquet has been through the work of Ted tentatively set for Jun 25 Reed, president of the Far- and a "Gonl! Show" mers Bank and Savmgs Co sometime in Fcbrullr~ .• The 14 buses in service (by He suggested that mem· the end of the month will be bers charter one of the 16) are equapped with chair AORTA buses to tour the lifts. It is hoped to move Gavin mines, Kelly Mfg., freight s0on. Freight han- Imperial Electric and Salt dling wall be tested fir!ll to see Company. af it as feasible. Mrs. Barbara Chapman, The buses are available £or secretary, who ha s accepted charter groups. full tim~ employment with There are two departures the Athens Messenger, was from Middleport and given a round of applause for Pomeroy dally to Athens and two arnvals £rom Athens to Pomeroy and Maddleport daaly . He sa td the serviCe IS "lookmg good" m general. only cost to c11ch merd111nt will be $1 .30 per vasal. Crow sa id In has up1111un at is lime to try for uc.iiun on continumg the nuw htghway tha t ends ncar Meigs Hl~h Its main purpose is to A bus leaves Middleport, (corner of Mail and Second), at 5.30 a.m. and from Pomeroy at 7:30 a.m . and again from Middleport 2:30 p.m and Pomeroy (Blue and Gray Restaurant) at 4:30 p.m. The bus leaves Athens at 6:28 a.m and 8:10 a.m. and 3:35 p.m. and 5:20 p.m. for Pomeroy and Middleport. The fare is $1.25 one way from Pomeroy to Athens with daily raders given a 20 pet . us yet. Mrs Chapman said Shirley J.ewls of Welcnmc Wa~on , Charleston, will meet with the chamber F'cb 9. She sa1d the chamber w"s under no lights. obligutlon uccordmg to Mrs. Crow a lsu repurted tha~ · Lcw1s but sllC wuulcl come in, there ts $800 In the Chrt!:!tmas set up the proJect , and the School to the new dam across from Ravenswood . He UJ>-- pointed Ted Reed and N. W. Cumpton to C<J-chulr u committee on the proJect. Attending were Crow , Mrs. Chapman, Vaughan, Davis, Roy Shepherd, Ball Quic~cl, John Anderson , Wa lter Gruescr, Hunk Cleland , Phil Kelly, Bill Mayer, Joe Youn~ . John Gloyd, Heed, and 'lllercon J<Jimson. Fire-Aid units made 515 runs The Mtddleport Fire one was in Pomeroy. and two Department answf'red 515 were In Cheshi re Township Of th e December calls durmg 1977, according to the annual report of Chief emergency runs, 21 were In town ; seven were out of town C. Robert Fisher. Of the total, 94 were fire s or with two of the calls involving fire re lated including 31 motor vchtcle accidents. Officers for the 1978-79 structura l f1res, 22 vehicle fires and 14 brush and trash period elected by the Midfares . or the total 13 were dleport Department arc · Wayne E. Davis, fire chief; mutual a1d calls. There were dtscount. three false alanns. Losses in Bub E. Byer, assistant fire Bus schedules may be structural fires included du el; Jeff B. Darst, captain; picked up at the office of the $33,475 to buaidings and Donald 1.. Stivers, first of $10,100 to contents Losses in lieutenant; Kevan A. Dailey, Pomeroy Cha mber Commerce. the 22 vehacle fares totaled second lieutenant. Harold E. Connections can be made $4,780. Wolfe, thard lieutenant. from AORTA to transfer in ol the 421 emergency runs, l.arry 1.. Baker was selected Athens for Columbus. With 300 were in town and 121 were emergency squad chief ; Vaughan was Martin Davis out of town Twenty-six calls Kenneth Imboden, assistant associated With AORTA. mvolved vehicle accidents chacf, and Kenneth L. Byer, Fred Crow, C of C Total maieage for ail vehicles capta in presadent, stated that he felt o! the department during the Admimstrative oflacers will the project was worthwhile year was 11,501.2. be C. Robert Fisher, and congratulated Reed for During l>ecemher of 1977, presadent; Wayne E. Davis, his part in bringing the there were nine fires, one vace president ; Jeff R. Darst, service to the county. Crow false alarm, one mutual aid sec retary; and Robert suggested that a similar ca ll and 28 · emergen cy McElhinny, treasurer. John project could be useful be- medacal runs. Of the total fire Metzger and Kenneth L. Byer tween Pomeroy and Mid- calls five were in town; three were named to serve as dleport and possibly Racine. were in Sahsbury Township; dependency board members. prevented frigid .,dunking Racine, shd on the ice County accidents occurred at striking a vehicle operated by 12:30 p.m.1 on SR 7, three James H. Young, 56, Racine. tenths of a mile south of US 35 There was moderate · where an aulD driven by Anna damage . Hill complained of Knight, 29, Gallipolis, struck minor injuries but was not the rear of a vehicle driven by immediately treated. Robert K. Theass, 35, A collision occurred at 7; 20 Cheshire. There was a.m. on Main St. in Pomeroy moderate damage. when an auto driven by Veva An accident occurred on Searles, 55, Rutland, slid on Roush Lane, north of the Icy street striking a car Cheshire, when a car driven driven by James H. Qulvey, by 16-year old Virginaa 59, Pomeroy. There was WalS~PBn, of Cheshire, slid on minor damage. the llilow-covered highway Another accident occurred into a parked truck driven by at 10:40 a.m. on Third St. in Brett Wyatt of Mason, W Va. Racine when an auto driven There was minor damage. by Ronald R. Eakins, 21, A three vehicle accident Racine, turned into Third St. wu Investigated at 3:50p.m. lllrlking a vehicle owned by m\ SR 518, three tenths of a Dwayne L. Williams, 29, mile east of US 35 where an Chester. auto driven by Joseph Merry, The fl~st of five Gallia 17, Gallipolis, ' ran off the roadway stnking a car driven by J erry L Wade , 18, Gallipolis, and another vehicle operated by William H. Adkil)s, 53, Gallipolis. There was moderate to heavy damage. No charges were filed . 1 An accident occurred at 3<45 p.m. on the PatriotCadrnus Road where an auto driven by Timothy Davies, 17, Gallipolis, slid off the roadway strikmg a parked car owned by Basil Crews, Patriot. There was minor damage The !mal mishap occurred at 4:35 p.m. on SR 775, three miles south of SB 141 where a vehicle drtven by Stephen McCormick, 25, Gallipolis, ran ofP \he left side of the roadway ~to a ditch. ' �' 2- The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Jan 11 1978 g farmers arrested 40 st Uruted Press lntemallonal For ty striking farmers 'olo ho .blockaded a cold storage plant in Texas were arrested Tuesday tn the most mil tant protest yet of the month-<Jld bo) cott and nat onal str ke leaders called on Agr culture Secretary Bob Bergland In res gn The strikers were booked at the Webb County Ja I n I ar edo Tex <.~ s on m ~emea nor cha ges and re lea sed on personal recognizance The strikers refused In obe) siler ff s depuues who asked them to remove a tractor blockade of the plant where they were protestmg tmport s of frozen beef carcasses strawbemes and other commod tles from Mex1co fhey sa1d tmports of Mex1ca n beef alone cost Amer ca n farmers $67 m1ll on a year TV•••in Review In other strike action n Texas Tu~day about three dozen tractors temporarily blocked entrances to the Campbell Soup Company 1n Parts Texas The farmers allowed small vehtcles to enter the plant but stopped transport trucks at the main gate Texas Gov Dolph Briscoe reJected farmers requests for a spectal leg1slal!ve sess1on to constder a constllutlonal amendment g1vmg tax breaks to farmers but he endorsed their goal of break-even prtces for farm products More than I 000 lllmots farmer s n bone-ch llltng weather converged at the Capttol 1n Spnngfleld Tuesday n the strongest show of suport lor the strtke By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television Writer NEW YORK UPI ) it was happy days for F1sh n the N elsen ratmgs Uus week as ABC recaptured I rst place CBS took a better hold on second and NBC had a couple of wmners n the top 10 e' en without I ttle House on the Pratrie ABC was back on top I a week tn wh ch Laverne & movement m that state smce Shtrley was pre-empted by fish last fall Lt Gov Dave Most weeks th s season I averne and friend have been tn the 0 Neal promtsed to convey No 1 spot on the N elsens followed by Happy Days The thetr request for sapport to week ending Jan 8 the Fonz was on I rst followed by FISh atltng Gov James R Thomp Parellt show Barney M1ller only ranked 12th son who was tn bed because The good news for CBS was that tt not onl;l was able to score four of the top 10 programs and seven of the lop 20 but all of a back atlment Strtking farmers m Seattle were regula senes Part cularly happy for CBS was the appearance of Lou halted their picketing at the Grant m JIU place wtth a 40 share of the audience The Pier 86 gratn elevatnrs after cptsode m which U e mana gi ng ed tors daughter s aboard a closmg operaltons there plane unable to land at Los Angeles atrport because of 1 echamcaJ trouble gave the audience a welcome spr nklmg of humor as well as an authent c gl mpse at the way newspapers cover breaking stones For NBC m third place for the week and for the season to date good news came hard but a Pollyaruta could po nt to two sJ ows n the top 10 both specials Its best performer Ltttle House on the Prairie was pre-empted J'he show that knocked L tlle House off the atr to the By MICHAEL J CONLON WASHINGTON (UP! ) -A despatr of small g rls everywhere was NBC Reports maJOr new government cam Med1cme m Amenca pa1gn to get Amertca to ktck Mechcme was no more of a rat ngs disaster than most documentar es these days - 1 ranked 62nd m a fteld of 68 wtlh the smok ng habtt was an a 22 per cent share of the aud ence - but lbree hours of nounced today by Health substandard rat ngs were not what the doctor ordered to perk Educat on and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano up NBC s a1hng standing n the N1elsens The announcement came The Ntelsens also reflected a setlhng n the schedules and on the 14th ann versary of the among audtences Of the bottom 10 shows tn the ratings by the U S surgeon report Medtctne as de on ly two were senes that are scheduled to general whtch farst gave continue wtth the others alread¥ on the casually hst Those two were Maude and Barelta and both had w1despread attent on to the tough compeut on CBS Maude was surrounded by the hnk between smokmg and health problems such as Orange Bowl game for sport nuts on NBC and the three cancer hankerchtef drama Breakmg Up on ABC Research s nee thE! 1964 ABC s Baretta had standard competlllon from Pollee report has proven that Woman on NBC wh ch proves that the people who like cop smokmg s even more shows also like pretty gtrls better than sweaty men and the dangerous than we or gmally movte Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday on CBS beheved CaLifano satd m a The top 10 network programs for the week ending Jan 8 speech prepa red lor the Nabonal Interagency Councll accordmg to the A C N elsen Co were 1 Happy Days 2 F sh 3 Three s Company 4 60 on Smokmg a nd Health fhe Tobacco Institute ac Mmutes 5 Breaking Up 6 Orange Bowl game 7 cused Cahfano Tuesday of AI ce 8 All m the Family 9 Bob Hope spec a! 10 launchmg an unfatr and misOne Day at a Ttme lead ng campa1gn but Ca l lano sa d facts now ava !able make l clear that people who smoke a re comm 1ttmg slow motio n swede Those who 1gnore these fa cts are mdulgmg tn the Lawrence E Lamb M D most dangerous ktnd of wtshful thmkmg they are qmle hterally whtstlmg past Body adJusts to sleep pills the cemetery m therr search phase ts further d vtded mto Lawreoce E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - My stages I 2 3 and 4 State 4 ts problem 1s msomma I try to the deepest part of sleep Many sleep rned1cat10nS avo d sleeptng ptlls but m order to get some sleep I m don I promote t he REM phase sleep or state 4 sleep takmg a tranqu hzer Thoraztne at bedttme I do These seem to be the two phases that you need the most not sleep dunng the day My genera l health s good to enable your body to rest CINCINNATI (UP!) - A but I rn allergic to several and do whatever It must do to federal appeals court says tl foods I m taktng megadoses readjust and prepare you for I S unconshtuttonally to of v tamms and mmerals and the next day s btologtcal discr mmatory not I m on a h gh prole n lo\\ C} cle The same IS true for coos1der blacks for serv1ce as ca bohydrate d et I m 64 and older people They tend to grand Jury foremen or we gh 110 pounds Would you lose thetr deep sleep of stage forewomen ple ase comment on some of 4 and consequently may not The 6th U S Ctrcu t Court Lhe causes of remed es for feel so rested of Appeals ssued the dectston S n c f the ed call ns Monday 1n revers ng the tn.so mnia ? DEAR READER - You mcluding those you can buy mw-der convtcttons of two may be surpnsed to learn without a presc rtphon men mdtcted by a grand jury that most of the medtc nes co ntam drugs that are m a Tennessee county that ts people take to nduce sleep do potent ally harmful These 32 percent black but where more harm than good In are d scussed When the there never has been a black many mstances the sleep- person adJusts to the sleeJ>" grand JUry head nductng acuon of the mducmg mediCation and no The appeUate court chtded mediCine tncluding longer gels any effect from tt the Tennessee tr1al Judge m medtc nes prescrtbed by he may mcrease the dose the case for saymg he never doctors lasts through on ly Fmally he takes lox c really gave any thought to tbree weeks and the body amounts that even may cause appointing blacks as foremen adJustS to it Then the person the person to appear bkc he and women has the drug effect plus the has been on a drug mduced The court satd the judge tr1p Beheve me this causes was discrtmmating JUS\ as msomma Many people who claun trouble m the emergency surely as were the JUrY they don t sleep a w nk all room commissioners who never What should you do• selected blacks because thetr n ght sleep as uch as s x: hours despite thetr sub)ecttve Everyone who really has names never were unpresston 1Qere has been a msomn a should at least talk discussed lot of exce llent recent 1t over with hts doctor In Offtctals who select grand research on sleep and sleep somma may be a symptom of JUrors have a duty to learn patterns There 1s a lot more depressiOn It can be a who ts qualifted to fill the to be learned before we can symptom of a problem wtth PDstllon of ~rand juror and to really solve a lot of peoples your atrway affectmg your THE DA.II \'SENTI NEt-. breath ng at ntght or any dlfftculty tn sleepmg DEVOTED TO THE 11\IERESTOF I am sendmg you The number of d fferent d1sor MEIGs-MASON AREA Health Letter number I ~ ders For a reaily good CHESTER 1... TANNEHILL Sleep and lnsomma to g ve analysts a person needs a Exer Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH you a brtefmg on what sleep sleep record but the number C yOOiu really IS and factors that of people with tnsomnta Pub !shed da y except Sa urday by The Ohlo V11Uey Publish111g affect 1t Others who want almost prohtbits that for Co npany Mu unedla Inc th1s mformahon can send 50 everyone Court S Pomt oy Oh.Jo 45769 Bumness Offace Phone 992 2 56 I would suggest that you cents wtth a long stamped Edi orual Phone992 2157 devel~p regular ltvtng hab ts self addressed envelope for t Second class postage p11 d 11 to me m care of thts Don t go tel bed except to Po neroy Ohio Naliona adverfu ng epresen newspaper P 0 Box 328 San sleep Try not to exeretse just tatlve Ward G ilr h Company before bedtune but do m Antonio TX 78292 Inc Bo Une lJ and Gallaghe D v 757 ThiTd Ave New York NY As the ISsue explams there crease your dally physical 100 7 are two major phases of act vtty Honest physical Sub!cr pti01 wt.es Del vert'd by arrle where 11 H l11ble 75 cents per sleep the REM sleep phase fatigue ts a wonderful inducer week By Moto Roul.tl where carr er when you have rapid eye of sleep Try not to engage m serv e not av11lab e One month movement (REM) and the mentally sllmulabng or Jl25 By m1:1 Ill Ohoand W Va One Year $22 00 St:e monthll nonREM phase when the eyes taxmg acttvtttes just before $1 SO Th t:e mon hs 17 00 are quiet Each of these can bedtune These and other bps Elsewhere t.!Ji 00 ye11 Stx nonths $13 50 Th ee non hs 17 50 be monitored by an EEG are Included m the tssue of Sub&.:npUo pr ~ rn lu des Sunday (brain l(ave) The nt11'REM The HeaHh ~Iter I am Times..St:nline sending you Frtday and Monday Spokesman Bob Gangle of Moses Lake Wash sa1d the group ach eved tts ob)ecttve anddidnotleel there was any use m further ptcketing At Amencan Agrtculture Movement headquarters m Sprtngfteld Colo angry farm strtke leaders called for the restgnatwn of Agrtcullure Secretary Bab Bergland who had sa1d the farmers demand lor 100 percent partly wa s unacceptable because t would reqwre m~ss ve government payments or total govenunent control of the marketplace We have consiste ntly mHde the pomt that we do not want subs adaes pnce supports or any program ut I z ng surnndtes or farm suppo rt s sa d orgamzer of Gene Schroder Sprmgfteld Secretary Bergland Is either fetgnmg gnorance of the farm problem and the mood of agnculturai producers or worse yet s so lacking m mental ab !tty that he really ts Ignorant of the farm problem and should be New anti-smoking drive announced HEALTH for a way to rationalize a habit that can become a dangerous dependency sa1d Caltfano iJ. former three pack a-<lay smoker The new program mvolves publtc education regulation a nd research A rna n obJect ve IS persuadmg young people to not smoke califano sad He sa id tt was appropriate that hts agency has the strongest smokmg pohcy m government and he outlined several smokmg restnct10n~ for HEW workers He satd separate work areas will be prov ded wtlhm practtcal lumts for smokers and non smokers A task force wtll study JXISStble mcent ves for non smokmg mcludmg an mcrease m federal cigarette taxes and a graduated tax based on rucotme tar and ca rbon monoxide content to encourage manufacturers to produce less hazardous c garettes At a news conference Tues day tobacco mdustry spokes men dented any provable ltnk between smoking and cancer and satd Califano was not ent Ued by his offtce to use publtc powers n pursutt of a pnvate hobby Tennessee indictment ruled discriminatory ' constder qualifted mdlVIduals from all segments of soc1ety ruled the court Fatlure to perform that duty resultmg m the excluston of a quahfied segment of soctety Is un co nstttutlonal dis crunmat10n The court reversed the convtcttons of James E Mttchell and James Ntchols Jr who had been mdtcted on ftrst degree murder charges by the Tipton County Tenn grand JUry Nov 6 1972 and found guilty March 22 1973 after a Jury trtal The court satd tf the two are In be retndtcted t must occur w thm 60 days or else they are to be released from custody Even though Ttpton County offtctals sa1d some blacks have served as grand jury members the appellate court pomted out that was not the sa me as occupymg the VItally unportant role of foreman It !!eems clear that the potentlBI for preJudice gtven the postbon of authonty and influence the foreman or IS £orewoman holds constderable deculed the court The court added that Uus was a far-reachmg ISSue saymg It IS not sunply the posstbillty of preJudice to a cr.tm nal defendant that mandates Ute reversal of con victions based on uncon sttlutional mdtctmenls The court noted the U S Supreme Court has declared that m such cases The mjury IS not limtted to the defendant -there IS mjury to Ute jury system to the law as an mshtuhon to the communtty at larg• and to the democratic Ideal reflected m the processes of our courts replaced tmmed a!A!ly wtth an ind1v dual who IS vtable enough In understand the farm problems Schroder sa1d Amencan Agrtcullure has repeatedly made such suggesttons as - Passmg a law estabhshmg that no agncullural product be bought or sold at less than 100 percent parity He satd such a concept would have to be worked out gradua lly -Creatmg an entity or structure composed of agricultural producers to devtse and approve policies that affect agr culture - Relusmg to allow tmports to enter the country at a price less than 110 percent of panty Schroder likened the farmers demand to the federal mlJUillum wage He satd thts didn t guarantee an mcome only an ability to earn an mcome TOLEDO qhio (UP!) The Prestdenls compreherrstve energy program actually does htUe to move the natioo toward a solulton to the long-term crtsls 11 faces Sen John GleM D.Qhio satd today I support the Prestdenl s program but I m afratd there IS a widespread mtsWlderstanding about tt throughoot the land Glenn said m remarks to be dehvered today at a Toledo news conference It (the Prest dent s energy plan) has been sold to the people as a comprehenstve program that will Significantly atd the natiOnal energy ptcture satd Glenn In fact tt w1U help somewhat at the consumptton end of thmgs but we are never gomg In conserve ourselves mto plenty of energy Glenn satd the Umted States wtll spend $1 7 btlllon for nonnuclear nattonal research mto future fuels this ftseal year He referred to stud1es 011 solar and geothermal energy coal gasiftcation liquifi calion hde and wmd power and new forms of hydro power Sport Parade A smgle breakthrough m how we store energy could revolutionize thts nation! energy picture by enabling us to hold energy for pertods wben demand requires tl hesad Desp te the enormous potential of energy storage however thts nation will spend ooly $47 million this year on storage research about the equtvalent of construclmg an office butldmg somewhere Glenn called the spending figures little more than a ptttance when superimposed against the scope of the problem President Carter m mtroducmg hts energy program on April20: terined tt the moral equivalent of war I pratSe him lor the spotlight he ts focusmg on the energy problem but I thmk that the spotlight should be turned to other sta-ges very soon satd the senator Otherwtse he added 'we w1U have put up the whtte flag of surrender before the ftrst hattie of that war the Prestdent referred to m April Hoover kept FBI peons busy WASHINGTON (UPI ) The late J Edgar Hoover whose once lofty tmage was scarred by disclosures of FBI buggtng and harassment operatwns now IS exposed as a bureaucrat who furbished hiS home at taxpay er expense A Justtce Department report revealed Tuesday that Hoover accepted an outdoor !ish pond a new porch an annual housepa ntmg and scores of other benefits and serv ces from the agency dur ng h1s years as 1ts director The FBI has been mvesttgated mtens vely n recent years beca use of alleged use of illegal crtmtnal surveillance methods and Hoover s so ca lied COIN TE LPRO ca mpatgn of harassmg extrem st groups mvolved h m m a posthumous controversy The nveshgators found a number of FBI off1c1als re cetved home furnishmgs and other goods from the agency It sa1d there was widespread m1suse of funds k ckbacks m the form of mmor gratmhes and tmproper buymg of elec tromcs eqUipment from a cover ltrm • The department satd most wrongdomg diSclosed m the report e1ther was barred from prosecutton by the statute of luntlaltons or was too mmor to warrant formal crunmal charges It satd the offtc1als mvolved have been fired or dtsctplmed admm1stratively Attorney General Griffm Bell '"a five-page statement comment ng on the fmdings and the deciStons not to !tie crlffitnal charges satd the report IS mtended to assure the nation that the Justice Department can mvesllgate tlsell Bell also satd rettrmg FBI D rector Clarence Kelley who took offtce m 1973 after most of the misdeeds had occurred was absolved of personal wrongdoing But Rep Don Edwards DCahf sa1d hts House Judtc1ary subcormruttee on c1vtl and constitutional nghts would revtew the reports of From the Mergs menml health center - senous miBconduct some crmrunal early next mooUt Many of the report s lmdings had been anttclpaled tn publ shed speculalton durtn~ the months long mvesttgatwn but the diSclosures of Hoover s personal mtsuse of the FBI were a surprise Hoover who died m off1ce m 1972 each year rece1ved a vast quanttty of personal ·>>••••s, v::o::~=·~~·~llbl$llllljtii:IIQolli'fcll!@ilili\C'~ tl? " :C :CJ, • Soc I· aI Calendar r WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Wednesday 6 30 p m at the Meigs Inn POMEROY MID DLEPORT Lions Club noon Wednesday at the Metgs Inn All Ltons urged to attend RACINE GRANGE Wednesday 7 30 p m at the hall Thtrd and fourth degrees wtll be gtven POMEROY Chapter 80 RAM and Bosworth Counctl 46 R &SM Wednesday 7 30 p serVIces largely from an FBI exb1b1ts sect on whose experts were supposed to re create cr1me scenes for trtals the report smd Exhtblts section employees painted Hoover s house m Washtngton each year when he vistted Califorrua durmg the swruner built a front portico onto his house and a deck m the rear dug a ftsh pond and eqmpped tt w th water pump and lights built a redwood garden fence a flagstone court and Sidewalks and des1gned built and mstalled a power wmdow w th sliding glass doors FBI employees also built shelves telephone stands and an ortental fruttbowl provided and servtced home appliances and teievus1on sets and electric wirmg serVIced the lawn mower and snowblower and matntallled his yard re-oodding tt twtce a year mstalling artiftetalturf and planting and movtng shrubbery Hoover kept FBI employees on call mght and day for Ut s work tt satd m Coloma! Foods by Mrs Thereon Johnson Hostess Mrs Dale Dutton Mrs Arthur Sktnner Mrs J Edward Foster and Mrs Mark Grueser Jr By Nan Mykel Ph D FRIDAY SUNDAY CllDlc Coordinator RETURN JONATHAN COUNTY WIDE prayer Our ftrst aMual communtty Christmas party ts now Meigs Chapter Daughters of meetmg Sunday at Wesleyan history but the good feelings are Jastmg mto the new year the Amer can RevolutiOn Hofmess Church Pomeroy 2 Betty Wtlls lent her mwncal talents to the occaston as she sang Frtday 1 30 p m Eptscopal p m Glen Btssell prayer and played on the autoharp wtth us Wallace Bradford of Pansh House Paper on leader CoolVIlle generously provtded oor tree and heaps of adults and chtldren strang cranbernes and popcorn during the party so that we left wtth a truly handsome tree m our upstali's waiting room THE ASSERTIVENESS tralmng group is now forrnlng If you have strong preferences about the day and time of the offermg contact the clinic at 992-2192 Ayoga class IS slated to begm durmg the lunch hour thiS month also CalllffiDiedl8tely for the yoga class because Is stze IS very limited and ts almost BY KENNETH R CLARK already full Umted Press International THE CLINICS PERSONAL Advocacy and Consultation REASO ~ER 'uNHAPPY Harry Reasooer says he s so and Educat on programs will hold a seven weeks trauung unhappy at haVIng so litUe to do as co-anchor of the ABC TV course for stlters of children Graduates of the course wtll Everung News he may qwt Reasoner told the Loo Angeles be qualified to stl for hand capped and other children wtth spectal dtfftcult es as well as of course non-handicapped Times Tuesday I assume I will leave June 1 But he added chtldren Thts roster will be made available to mterested he may stay on m some other job - or if he gels more actiVIty parents m the future The course begms Monday February 7 Utan his anchorman chore allows Earlier ABC-TV News and 6 ~ 30 p m at the cltruc Applicatioos are available at the Sports Prestdent Roooe Arledge sa1d Reasoner nught leave clin1c (m the old Me1gs General Hospital Buildtng Pomeroy ) but he emphasized the anchorman s reported differences wtth Deadlme IS January 30 Apphcants must be 16 or older Call ~nchor Bar-bara Walter& was not the motive Mary Skmner 992-2192 for mformatwn BOMBING IN SALT LAKE Interior Secretary Cedl Audrus IT FELT LIKE a warm fuzzy when someone called the clmtc the other day to ask what brand of coffee we used m the represents President Carters water polictes and m the West that s a btl like representing rattlesnakes So wh~m VIce free coffee pol because tt was so good CREATIVITY IS THE subJect of this weeks free !tim Prealdeot Walrer Moodale mtroduced him Tuesday to the Utah forum offermg at the clinic at 2 p m as Koestler on Legislature m Salt Lake City as a ptllar of strength ol CreatiVIty IS shown Glenn Dayton clmtc psychometrtst who decency and good jndgment conunon sense and enormous has pubhshed on the subJect wtU speak brtefly on personality experience he got only stony silence Whenever you want to applaud just break rtght m Mondale satd A few laughs but trails of the creative person TEAM EFFORT IS commg from Frank McEwen and Chrts little else Sighed Mondale We couldn I get a hand for him m Campbell of the clinic staff both of whom have a Masters m New MeJUco etther We re gomg to try Idaho lnmorrow If Communtcation Disorders They wtll be working closely wtth tllere s no aonlause there we U trv the Marianas the Rural Early InterventiOn Program a new serVIce funded PRINCESS PREVIEWS Britain s PrlDcess Margaret got a by a grant from the Oh1o Developmental Disabtlities Planmng CoUncil and headed by Loyd Inglis Ed D Sheila Sawyer prtvate peek at the docwnentary The Children of Theatre L P T IS the licensed phystcal therapist on the program s Street Tuesday m London Its all about life at the Soviet team and Kathy KeMedy ts the regtstered occupational Kirov Ballet School and It s narrated by Princess Grace of therapiSt The program workS wtth the Metgs County Health Monaco It s not e:.pected to be ahown m EIIJlland but Amer1 Department the 169 program and the Bureau Of Crippled can producer Earle Mack fl8ys tl s slated for benefit per!or Chlldren s Service as well as the mental health clinic mam!es m New York Parts and Lausanne Switzerland Children from birth to 3 years of age m Metgs County etther RAINDROPS KEEJ1 FALLING Seeing a loog line of fans known or suspected to hav~ developmental disabilities may be referred to th1s new program s servtces Those recetvtog the wrutlnjf In a drenching rainstorm oulalde the Huntington servtces may get home vtslts or treatment at a therapy Hartford Theater m Hollywood to buy tickets to her latest cen!A!r There will be 901lle emphaSIS on helping parents to help show Lily Tomlin s Appearing Nightly Mill Tomlin joined them sharing lemmade and wine and performing a popular thetr children number m the rain - Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head NATIONAL DRUG PREVENTION WEEK actiVIties are planned by the center s Altemativeo substance abuse program GLIMPSES Bette Davia haS a new spooky role In New York next week January 1&-:ll STEVE DAWSON was recently elected vlce.dtairperson where she s !liming the NBQI'V special The 0ar1t: Secret of of the Me1gs Human Resources Council Mary Skinner as Harvest Home In which she plays a widow with mysterious Finance Officer and Dr Nan Mykel Is chairman of the powers In a smaU New England farming vlllage With heavy program committee The Human Resources Councilts open to noatalgta the Stork Club reopened Tuesday In New York Clty servtce agencleo and as well concerned private ettlzens The and Celeste Holm Jooe Ferrer «>-~• POmptoa L)'DD next meeting IS at noon Tuesday January 17 at Ute Meigs Inn Redgrave and Yul Br)'-r were amoiiJl the guests of homr No reservations are necessary Speaker wUl be Bob Wingett The wmd-chllllactor was 40 below In New York when Ma111D Balsam turned out m Central Park to promote hla new play former C1ty Council president of Syracuse Among the 10 stockholders WORK -Bob Betz and Kathy ~er Of the Bureau Of aptly titled Cold Storage to the board of dlreCtora ri Metro Goldwyn Mayer are elected Vocational Rehabilitation met w1th our staff Iaili week so that Country singer sisters the staff can better refer clients The clinic recOjjnlzet that Cary Grant and Art UDlt:leUer finding a job IS a btg problem with man1 Lee Norman of the Loretta Lynn and Cryolal Gah! hove canceled all their Ohio Employment Bureau wtth Project Employ Interviews at engagementa to fly to Indlanapolla whe.., their moUter Clara 'I Buteber'\nderwent surgery Tueoday for lung cancer the clmtc weo.ltly Inner growth THURSDAY ROCK SPRI1'{GS Grange 7 30 Thursday at the hall Meetmg 1s subject to can cellat on by had weather peopletalk Bearcats down St. Louis, 66-55 Today's Glenn finds Carter's energy package much, much too little L By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sportl Edltor NEW ORLEANS (UP! )- You watqh Cratg Morton stl down and tt makes you wmce Same thing when he gets up An old center! elder dur ng hts days m college Morton remmds you of Mtckey Mantle when his legs were ktllmg him wtth \he Yankees With Cra1g Morton tt s his hip h1s left one the ooe which put him tn a Den"er hosptlalt vo weeks ago He was m there a few days and they lrted dram ng Ute flutd but couldn 1because the hip was !no swotlen Obvlously Morton IS tn pa n Obv ously also he s trying In play the whole thing down Sunday s Super Bowl meeting wtth Dallas he says means more to him than any other game he has played tn his life and he tsn t gong to rruss tt lor anything So Cratg Morton who has 13) ears n the NFL and leads the Denver Broncos attack as thetr quarterhack ! domg pretty much the same th ng Fran Tarkenlnn dtd when he showed up with Mtnnesota for last years Super Bowl game w1th Oakland Tarkenton had a bad knee but he kept assunng everybody 11 was perfecUy okay which t wasn t On the day of the game Tarkentnn s indtsposttlon was tmmedtalely apparent to the 103 438 mthe Super Bowl and the milhons o! ott)ers watch ng on TV The veteran V king quarterback looked as tf he was play ng m chatns He couldn t move well at all nor could he thro\\ the long ball and after tt was all over and the Ra ders had made t a 32-14 romp Tarkenlon fmall) told everyone he was operatmg only at 50 percent eff1ctency Morton now IS answerrng the same kinds of questwns Tar kenton dtd a year ago tell ng everyone who asks he feels ftne and that he s three hundred percent better than I was last week But he gtves hunseif away every tune he stts down or gels up from a nhatr He s 34 but e\ eryhme he does 11 he looks as 1! he s gomg on 65 Thts s Morton s third tr p to the Super Bowl hiS ftrst two bemg w th the Cowboys for whom he played 9 » seasons before bemg dealt in the G1anls m 1974 He came to the Broncos at the begmnmg of tlus past season after be ng literally booed out of New York Morton speaks of that expenence wlStfuUy I remember one game n part cular I played wlth the Gtanis JUSt before I left them he says trymg to keep the edge out of his votce I threw a pass to the stde completed 1t lor four yards and I was knocked down I hurt my shoulder on the play and as I was getting up from the ground the crowd booed That was the maddest I ve ever been mmy hie When Morton was Informed he had been traded by the Gtants hiS ftrst reaction was dtsappomtment I was disappomted I d dn t accompltsh what I had set out to accomplish says Morton Then after I thought about my bemg traded I felt relieved Reheved to get out of New York W1th the Broncos Morlnn started fresh He and Head Coach Red Miller who was replacmg John Ralston pracltcally started off together Red told me he was very haPEl:' I was there says Morton There were four of us comPfting'lor the quarterback JOb and Red never told me I was the No 1 quarterback but mentally I never fell! was gomg to lose the JOb What I ve trted to do s nee commg to Denver IS eliminate all errors In New York we always seemed In gel the ball on our own 20-yard line and lfound myself forcmg the ball a lot I m happy I m wtth Denver and as far as I m concerned the past IS Ute past The best thmg about this year s that I ve had great mner peace and more than anyone else my wife Susan IS respoostble for that She sa very strong ChriSt an The weddmg rmg Morl<ln wears on the fourth finger of h1s left hand IS sitU shiny new You ask hun how long ago he has been marrted he asks you what day t ts then laughs and answers two months and three days I guess you could say I was somethmg of a playboy before but I look upon that as a great votd n my life r1ght now he says As for football I ve really had fun playmg t and I d like to play three more years I don t know what s gmng to happen Sunday I may be as nervous as a dog but I don t ant ctpate that NOW OPEN GINO'S N PHONE 77~5536 Mam OhoU CMch WMch Ba I St EM ch Bwg Green Ken St 30 2 000 56 667 12 2 2 667 667 7 4 7 4 2 0 2 667 500 333 000 6 5 '6 ' 6 3 8 0 2 0 2 000 2 9 222 000 I 10 090 2 2 J.um!Jrv aiJtl Built/in; Svppl!es NO. 2 PRECUT STUDS 455 857 636 636 545 400 400 273 league ) and says the defeats have all co 1e at the fre~ throw I ne We had a talk about Jree throws yesterday and I was part cularly plea sed w lh (center) Bob Mtller s and (forward ) Ste ve Co lier s concentration at the h t" Tuesday SH d Catlett M llcr went SIX (or Mx foul shoot ng" th !Opo nts vn the n ghl and Collier f \ e-for s x w th 13 markers Cmcy outscored the B lltkcns 20-5 from the grat s str pc nusstng only seven charit y toss~s It 10 as the IJIOst phySica l ~ am c •• ve pla ye d th s year C tlett sad J \liaS surpnsed the off 1ats let t be as phys cal as t was l'he us1tors were c tllt'i,i for 21 fut s and thetr host• lo 11 J 1 Cl tss vas He ~an e s h gl sc rt r ~ctt ng 14 p<luts a d lead K St !.outs ba k fro '' a 35 28 ha!H 1 o ldtc t to " th two at 51-49 1 Iw l hrough the second htlf AI D yton Tuesda y n ght B b S<hacfer p<lurcd 1 18 po nts and B 11 Wtlson added 16 to lead Wnght State to an 80~0 w n over Roa noke ·t~k· h~~ ~~t lys~~~~ Forward Pat Cun m ngs also htl lor 13 Ctnc) pomters atn and guard Bobby Sherlock don mat ng the rest of tit added 12 way to tak e a 19 p<l ntlead at Milwaukee continues to look impressive United Press International The Milwaukee Bucks began the second half of the season Tuesday mght and tl appaars their solid hrst half was no fluke The Bucks contmued thetr tmpresstve play wtth a 125103 VIctory over the Indiana Pacers to up thetr record to 23-19 good for second place m the tough Mtdwest D v s on Afterwards Coach Don Nelson satd even he 1s surpnsed by h1s team s success after 42 games It ts far beyond anybody s expectat ons Nelson sa td But I ve told the guys the second half ts go mg to be tougher Marques John son had another exce llent n ght Tuesday wtth 23 pomls and a game.h gh 12 rebounds "hile Br an Wmters pumped m 25 po nts many on long bomb1 And the Bucks bench notably Alex Enghsh and rook e Erme Gru nfeld delive red agam In the second penod the two young forwards came off Ule bend and scored 18 po nts between them In help the Bucks to a 64.,\1 halfllme lead For the Pacers M ke Bantam had 21 po nis and Rtcky Sobers 18 In other NBA games Phlladelphta defeated Houston 95 80 Chtcago downed Loo Angeles 110.106 Denver beat New Orleans 115 100 m overltme and Portland blltzed New York 126 113 Golden State at ne po I f the ftr>1 half 'IY r ght Sl at e upped ItS re urtl 7-5 Ro tnokt: \\I ~.: h was led~ en Bolton w th 16 PI mts dropped to 7 7 h dhcr ~a n cs mvoh 1,! Ohw e< liege squ ds Ca pn al 1 WI ~ d Dcmso1 65-5 1 Phtladclplna Tcxulc tripped Youngstown Slate 7~ 1 vcrttn e Ceda rv lie lx ppe I Mt Vernon Nazarene 88-77 Mal c do• ed ltbetl) Ba pltsl 1Va I 92 80 a d Ce ntral States sc i edll d ga ne at Mercy 1tur;1 I 1 •as postponed l>cca usc of I he ATLANTA (UPII - Theehalrman of the Amerlean F otball Cuarhes Assoelatlon Et.blcs Comn1iltet says his group has cunducted a bearing luto the oidellnt Nnduct of Ohio Slate Coach Woody Hayes during the Rurk<yes game aga lust Mlrhlgan but refuses to reveal what action If any was lakco lloyes hll a network television rameraman alter being lel.vtsed throwing his teleptwu' earpiece 1 the gr tmd when his team fumbled away the ball wbtle apptar~ t bt dmtu~ lor a se re Chairman VIner DOt ley of Georgia suid Hayes""" me f live coaches railed before the Ethics Con1mlllee this year While he 10ould not say "hether an) artlou was Iallen against Ha) es Doolry said Tuesday just ab ut all five w<rc reprimanded v. ~ ather Mike Lebo Toronto "s first choice in draft Cleveland was postponed Snters 95 R ckets 80 The 76ers outscored the Rockets 34 21 m the thtrd quarter as Doug Colhns scored 12 of hiS 20 pomls to ead Phtladelphta to tts s xth stra ghl w n Bulls llO Lakers 106 Norm Van Lier W !bur Holland and ArUs G imore combmed for 63 po nts 21 each - to snap the Bulls losmg streak at bve games and extend the Lakers losmg spell to four Mtckey Johnson scored 18 pomts and Scott May added 17 for the Bulls Adrtan DanUey scored 19 to lead the Lakers Nuggets 115 Jazz 110 Dav d 11 omp:;on h1t seven po nts 1h overtime after bemg held to JUS! 14m regulat on to lead U e Nuggets to a come rrom beh nd v ctory Thompso1 f nshed wtth 21 po nts as the Midwest D1v sw n lead ing Nuggets scored the r 25th w n of the season Blazers 126 Knlcks ll3 The Tra t Blazers rolled Ul thetr 40th stra ghl home court VICtory as Btll Walton and hts backup fom Owens comb ned for 42 pomts Lloyd Neal scored rune of his 12 po1nls In spark a 194 arly thtrd period streak and the Blazers went a head by 24 IJll. 56 Rookies Ray Wtlhams and Bob McAdoo were h ~h for New York w1th 21 each 11 NEW YORK (UP!) - !he roronto Blue Ja vs thmk th<l may I ave found ano he Carlton F sk m baseb til s ann ual wtnter dr It of amateur free agents whtle the maJority of maJor leag e teams have gone m search of 3nother Tom Seaver or Dave Rozena F sk Seaver and Rozen a a1e three of t1 e more promment players to con e out of the wmter draft smcc ts mcept on tn 1966 and the 26 maJor league cltbs selected 279 names 1 uesday tn I opes of ftndmg a player of U at cal ber who n gl t be ready w t1 u two or three year M ke Lebo a I usky 19yea r old cat cher fr M ddlelown I a •I wh re n ds many of Bo::,1on s P sk was taken by loronto as U e Nu I d tee m tl e draft bt t p tel e s we1 e n the 1 o::,t lemand Seventeen p Lche1 s were elected 0 the f I ~1 round 0 £ the dJ afl s egu lar phase wttl skmny 16-yeat.,ld Joe Housey of Mtam Dade North Jumm College haVIng the hono of be ng the f rst one hos n by tl e Atlanta Brav s In the regular phase of the drilft teams were lun ted to seiect mg J n or co ll ege players or college dropouts !'he b ggest p tchin g pme of all I owe er m ay h<1ve been won by th e lwms on the sccon(lary phase uf the draft Se ect ng fro n a I st f prevw tSly drafted players Cavs game postponed RICHFIELD Ohio (UPil - Tu~sday mght s scheduled NBA game wtth the Golden State Warriors was cancelled because of bad weather the Cleveland Cavalters announced and tentatively rescheduled for 8 p m March 27 at the Coliseum The Warrtors were to proceed from Chtcago In tbelr next destmat1on a Cavs representative satd while the Cavabers will begm a three game road trtp at Seattle Fnday mght By RICK VAN SANT United Press International Ohto s htgh school athletic chtef says he ts gomg to let local schools dectde whether to go along wtth a federal JUdge s decree that h gh school gtrls must be allowed U> parltctpate alongstde boys m contact sports hke football basketball and wrestling NHL Stand ngs By Un cd P ess In cma onal campbe 1 con erence Pa ck D s on W l T PIS Pt1 ade ph a NY s and e 5 Aa n a NY Range s Smy he 0 Ch ago 25 13 8 6 9 8 45 Bv Un ted Press nternat onat W L T Pts New Eng and 25 1 3 53 w nn peg 23 2 1 47 Quebec 19 3 2 40 Edmon on 7 1 35 B ~ ngham 16 20 2 34 Houston 5 9 J 33 C nc: nn a 15 21 2 32 nd anapo s 2 23 4 28 Tuesdays Resu ts Quebec 6 B rm ng ham 4 Wednesday s Gam es Edmon on a C nc nnll guE'bec: at nd anapol 5 B m ngham a W nnepeg Thursday s Games No games schedu ed 39 son W L T Pts 3 16 37 19 9 J 9 20 B 26 Van ouve Coo ado s ou $ 9 25 5 23 M nn so a 9 15 4 22 Wales Conte ence N o r s D vis on W L T PIS Mone 2 559 LOs Ange es P WHA Stand ngs 56 54 8 9 7 sbu gh 8 42 3 B 9 35 3853 Wash ng on B 72 9 25 Adam s D son W L T P s Bos on 2.5 9 6 56 Bufla o 23 9 55 To onto 23 2 4 50 Ceeand 25416 Tuesday 5 R.esults NY Rangers 3 Boston 2 NY s nd s 7 Colo ado 4 Wednesday s Games NY s nd s a C eve and Co or ado a A anla Mont ea a P 'ttsbu gh De o a Wash ng on Los Ange es a Bu fa o Oetot ade ph a a Ch cago o onto at M nneso a F>h S Lou sa Vancouve r Ttlu sday s Games P sburgt1 at Pt1 a Montrea a Detro t Los Ange es at Bos on Thts puts us nan embar rassmg posttton said George Bates comnuss oner of the OhiO Htgh School Athlettc Assoctallon 1 personally favor gtrls havtng thetr own learns m contact sports but 1m not gomg to advtse anybody In be 10 contempt of court 1m gomg to leave tl up to local Oh1o Conference Basketball Stand ngs Un ted Press lnternat onal Through games of Jan 9 Northern 0 v son Conf All Games W l Pet W l Pel Woose 20 00 92 BB Ba d Wa I 0 00 7 4 636 Mt Un on I 1 OhoNor 11 Obe In 11 500 7 4 500 85 500 65 538 6 15 545 Hdbeg 02 000 57 4 6 Kenyon 0 000 4 7 364 Southern D1v s on Conf All Games Of erbe n W l Pet W l Pel 20 1000 9 3 Mskng m 2 0 1 000 8 3 Cap tal 1 a 1 000 9 3 tlnbrg I I 500 7 3 Mar e a 0 1 000 7 3 Oh o Wes 0 2 000 9 6 W Den son 0 2 000 2 7 750 727 750 700 700 600 222 Tuesdays Oh o College Basketball Results Un ted Press Internal ona C nc nna 66 St Lou s 55 Ph a de ph a Text le 73 Youngstown St 65 (of) Cap tal 65 Den son .s C~anl le sa M Vernon Nazaren~ 77 ~"-' Wr gh eo Roanoke 60 schools to make a dectslon Ba!A!s orgaruzation was the defendant m a case thiS week '" w)nch Dayton federal JUdge Carl Rubin ruled that Ohw and federal regulattons oullawmg coeducal ona l sports teams vtolale the 14th Amendme nt of the U S Coos! tulton Rubm say ng that f g ven the opporun ty a g ri mtght even become the greatest quarterback n pro football history declared that gtrls should be perm tted to play alongs de boys m contact sports 1! they want In and f they are phystcally able In Bates sa1d he would have his groups attorneys study Rubm s dectston before deciding whether to appeal Asked tf m the meantime he expects to see some gtrls on boys baskethaU reams rtght away Bates said I don l know Just because they can try out doesn t mean they wlll make the team Bates complamed hts orgamzation now 1s under conflicting orders regarding gtrls and contacl sports I d like to know which one we re supposed to follow he satd Tttle 9 (federal regula lions) as far as this off1ce IS concerned makes tt very clear that team members In contact sports shall be boys only Now a Judge comes along and says just the oppostte Rubm satd the coosequen ces of hls deciSton carry Mason County Motor Co. "The Guys With The Buys" ' I) Il ll I I b) I el Xt) ll f 1-\lld WC C flr~ v beyond the slate level when he declared the federal re gulatton s a lso were unconsllut on a! Personally 1 Hunk gtrls sho uld be given the opportumly to he gtrls and have a program of thetr own said Bates 1 don 1 think tt s !atr to gtrls to expect them to co npcte w th boys m contact sports We have gtrls (l<trt c1pate wtt h boys n some non conta ct sports but there were lljlking about sktll not about physt al sl cngtt 1 <io t th k J lgc s optmon s any more v 1 d than educators and they feel gtrls need thetr own acttvlttes Shou ld Bates group appeal the case would be conSidered by the 6th U S Circuli Court of Appeals m C1ncmnall whtch thr ee months ago reversed a Tennessee federal judge s 77~ 5554 MASON W VA k Mcts r Vtand Street pt 675 3375 dec roo that Tennessee h gt school gtrls should play under boys rules Although from that rulmg It mtght appear the appellate court could be expected to overturn Rubm s decision the appellate court carefully noted the Tennessee case did not cha llenge the most ap par en t sex based classtf cotton in thts case Enttrely separate basketball le agues for males a nd females arc rr amtatned on the bass of sex ~t I tho appcl ate court d d note Is I ennessee dccts on It takes httl e unaglnul on to rcahze that were basketball) play and compettlton not separated by sex the great bulk of the fet tales would qu ckly be e 11 m I n a t e d fr om part ctpallDn and den ed any mearungful opportumty lor alhlet c nvolvement Tri-County Sport Shop • Ftshtng Tackle and Rods and Reels • Guns and Reloadmg • Ball Gloves Campmg Equtpment • Archery • Indoor Games • We have Gtft Certlftcates, each MATERIALS CO. lJJ SCI M Uet of Boot c JC 601 Matn St Pt Pleasant W Va HOGG & ZUSPAN ll<t Bates says federal judge's decision puts OHSAA in embarrassing position M1d American Conference Stand ngs Un ted Press lnternat onal ThroughgamesofJan 9 Conf All Games W l Pet W l Pet To edo OF MASON United Press International Cmcmnall has represented the Metro 7 n NCAA post season touman ent play the last two seasons and Bearcats Coach Gale Catlett f ~ures there s no reasun why h s 19th ranked lean can I make l three m a row We always pont toward the tournament and we ve been r ght the last two years satd Catlett after 12 or hts 14 players htt the floor Tuesday ntght to down conference foe St Louts 66 55 Catlett has made tl a pomt to use the maxunum number of players m the Cats mnc wms and three losses th s season thev rf' 3 2 n fh£> AcrDSs from Courthouse PHONE 675 2988 Open Sunday 1 p m 6p m Monday fhru Saturday 9amtolpm INTEREST On Certificates Of Depmit $1,000 M1mmum 1 Yr. Term day nte u t pena lhdrawn befo maiur;fy date Met~ Co. Branch _(!) The Athens County Sav ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy 01:1 o �'· .,._ Gabne •1 •-TheDailySenllnei~Middleport-Pomeroy. O., Wednesday,Jan. ll . l978 . Dons upset 1\. T tr 1 l/ 0 e Da me . r- -:-----------, · United Prnaioteroatlonal The San Francisco Doos · finally are beginning to resemble last season's dominating squad. '~is was a very important win for us/' said Ule Don's BiU Cartwright, who scored 20 points to lead San Francisco past sixth-ranked Notre Dame, '19-70, Tuesday night. "It proves we can play with the top 10 teams in the counlry, and it's important hecause we really needed a big win the way we've been playing." . San Francisco Coach Bob Gaillard emphasized the Dons' successful defensive strab!gy : "I'm very satisfied with the way our · zone worked . we had to go with it in the second half to keep Cartwright in the game with ~ fouls ." • Last season, the Irish ended San Francisco's 29game winning streak with an emotional victory in South Bend, and Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps thought Tuesday night's game was •imilar. "It's a lribute to them because we came back and • 'took the lead but they carne right back and blew us out. They were a litUe more emotional tonight. It was a factor . We had it last year at our place when they carne in unbeaten and they had it tonight ." The game was won in the front line, where the Dons' trio of James Hardy, Doug Jemison and Cartwright totaled 48 poinls and 26 rebounds; Notre Dame's bi!f men had 18 points and 14 rebounds. It was the worst defeat of the season for the Irish (now 7.J), who lost bv five ooinL• to top-ranked Kentucky ahd by one to Indiana, but beat No .5 UCLA , also on the road. Elsewhere In the top games, Cincinnati defeated St . Louis, 66-55, and Texas topped Houston, 100-89. Four Cincinnati players it our Keepsake Gallery Collection STORE NAME scored in double figures and the Bearcats hit 20 of 27 free throws to improve their record to 9·3. Jim Glass scored 14 for St. Louis. JimKrivacs, with 29 points, led Texas to its lith victory in 13 games. R e ds Se lect 10 pitchers • draft zn N8A st;~ndings. _ 8v United Press International Eastern c,onference Allinti( Oi\·ision w L Pet. GB Phda r-.~ew York Bu ff a lo 20 11 .703 12 11 .56.4 5 14 21 , 400 11 11 15 JO.s 14' 1 9 19 23' 11 1 ' So~to11 Ne w Jer sev central Di \' ision w. L Pet. Wshng tn 23 21 11 u 62'.! 553 Cleve ln d 19 IB 5 14 Allan ta New Or lns Houston W!!steri'J 18 21 467 16 7J 410 14 21 .378 San Jl.ntoni conf~r ~ nce M;dwes1 o ;,;s;on W. l handed pitcher, Dallas, Tex.; Rohert Day, infielder, Great Falls, Mont.; James McManus, right-handed pitcher, Oak Park, Ill .; Jeffery Fiechtner, right· handed pitcher, Boone, Iowa ; Wayne G\linn, right.IJanded pitcher, Decatur, Ga ., and Jeffery Ayres, right.IJanded pitcher, Kirkland, Wa . The Reds.' first 10 choices were selected in the regular pha.se of the .draft, while Guinn and Ayres were picked in the secondary phase . 6 B 9 Pet. GB 415 13 .658 M ilw 73 19 548 4 Chic a gc 21 19 .525 5 O ~ t roit 17 10 .459 7' ' I ndiana 16 10 .444 8 Kanss Cly 13 26 .333 12' , Pac ific Division W. L Pet . 32 5.. 865 74 ' iii .632 70 20 .500 17 21 441 11 22 .43 6 Por!l and Phoen,x Sca lll e Gcl den St . Los Angels 8' , 131 , 151 , 16 WedMsday's Games Houston at Bo ston De tr o i t a1 Scalll e Ind iana at Buffa lo New Orleans at Phoen ix Mi lw at San Antonio ·Golden St at New JL'rsev Los Ang at Kan sas c , t y wa shing ron vs . Atlan ta a t Ch ari OII L' Thursday's Game Denver a l Houslon International Hockey league United Press International North w I t pts. gf ga Saginaw 23 F lin t 19 Port Huron 16 Muskegon 12 13 4 50 190 152 14 4 42 171 172 11 8 40 127 122 20 6 30 128 148 Kalamazoo 10 18 8 28 127 140 Soultt w I t pts. gf ga Ft . Wayne 16 10 11 43 136 127 Toledo 14 13 9 37 138 . 128 Milw. 13 15 10 36 ll 4 130 Grand Raplc!s 11 · 19 players Ln 1973, is t agen · The a Iree Eagles announced 1 1\Iesday Gabriel's ooe·year eontract that expires Feb. 1 will not be renewed and he is free to make a deal with any other National . Football l.eague team. Gabriel, the NFL's Most Valuable Player in 1969 when he was with the Los Angeles Rams arid the Comeback LSU mentor against GB M ilwaukee 125, ln cHa!'1 a \OJ Ph i ladel phi a 95. Hous tM 80 Portlan d 126, New York 11 3 Chic ago 110. Los Ang 106 Wa'i>h 123, KctA Sili S Ci l y 115 Onv r 115 , New Qrlns 110. c! Gold en St . a! Cle, ppd ., sno w 6 28 11 2 146 Tueljday's Res ults No games schedu led Wednesday's Games Muskegon at For t Wayne Toledo at Milwaukee Thursday's Game Flint a t Milwaukee Players resume workouts for· Super Bowl NEW. ORLEANS (UP!) One of the major imwritten rules of pro football is: Don't say anything bad about the opposition, and it's a rule that 's broken a lot less than many· of the written ones. The Dallas Cowboys and the Denver Broncos hegin the second day of workouts at · their Super Bowl practice fields today in preparation for their NFL title contest simday: Despite the twoweek buildup to the game and the incredible ~mount of medi~ attention. focused on it, no One, as usual, is saying anything nasty about anyone. Klnd..words were flowing in' every direction Tuesday when both teams held onehour photo • Interview sessions before working out in chilly · 35· del!ree weather. Denver is working out at decrepit 'fulane Stadiwn while Dallas is training at the New Orleans Saints practice field. " They have great personnel, great coaching and tremendous enthusiasm/' Denver Coach Red Miller said. "However, we played an intense schedule and beat Pittsburgh and Oakland in the playoffs. I'm not 'in awe of them ." "Craig Morton had a tremendous season," Dallas 21 , ~ Oem er Tuesday's Resuns CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ten of, the Cincinnati Reds' 12 selections in Tuesday's baseball draft were pitchers. The Reds' picks, in order, were Bradley t..esley, right· handed pitcher, Merced, Calif.; l..arry Buckle, righthanded pitcher, Long Beach, Calif.; Paul Gibson, l.eft. handed pitcher, Moriches, N.Y:; Larry Mikesell, lefthanded pitcher, Cocoa, Fla.; Daniel Sarrett, catcher, Tampa, Fla.; Tim Muench, right-handed pit c her, Maitland, Fla. Also, Kevin Weibold, right- GB Philadelphia Eagles two first-round draft choices, a · k and two th'1rd-round PIC Player of the Year in 1973 with the Eagles, said from his home il' Rancho Mirage , Calif. , that he was not s..-prised. . 1 ' Way baCk in training camp I bad the idea," said Gabriel, who was the backup quarterback last season to 26yeaNtld Roo Jaworski and threw only three passes. "What it boils down to is they are going with youth, " said Gabrie·l, 37 , who reportedly earned $150,1100 with the Eagles last season. "!.still feel! can play in my mind," he added." 'Hopefully there is somebody !.can help post-season playoffs • ATLANTA (UP!) - The way LSU Coach Charlie McClendon sees it, enough football coaches are fired · every year without adding the pressure of a playoff system to determine a national champion. "Sure, the fans would think the playoffs were great," conceded McClendon. "I agree there would be great interest this year il we had a playoff between 1top-ranked) Notre Dame and (secondranked) Alabama. "But the fans don't look at it from the coaches ' viewpoint. There already is more pressure on coache_s than ever he!ore. Enough of us are being fired as it is." McClendon was one of five coaches appearing on a panel at the NCAA convention Tuesday. Only Georgia 's Vince Dooley endorsed the idea of a post-season "Super Bowl," and he admitted there are many problems to be overcome. "I've been long in favor of some kind of playoff, realizing all the problems involved," said Dooley. "I think It's the one area that we are far behind the pros. I think maybe somehow, someday it will become a reality .''" Dooley's playoff nlan would • include the top lour reams, or perhaps just the top two, alb!r the bowls. But McClendon, Jerry Clai· borne .of Maryland and Carmen Cozza of Yale argued this would extend thO' season too long , and be a hardship on the players both scholastically and as far as the possibility of injury. "After about 11 games it gets to be a real drag on players and coaches, too," ·said McClendon. " The players give up holidays and it interferes with exams. "Very honestly, I just barely made it through this season. I bad to move some kids from one position to a completely different position to play that final game. "!am not worried about the pros," he continued. "They've got their game and we've got ours." Claiborne said the only way he could see it being done would be to eliminate the bowls, · "and I am against that." He said there is already perhaps too much preSSure on the bowl games, which should be a ·'reward" for an outstanding season. He and Cozza would like to see the national c hampion determined on regular seaS<Jn performance only. in their program ." Gabriel. a 16-year veteran of the NFI., said if he did not By ·RICHARD L. SHOOK sign with another. team he UPI Sports Writer had three other options. He PONTIAC, Mich. (UP I) said he was thinking of Mont>! .Clark, whose initial opening " some kind of fitness flight as a pro head coach was center" in Rancho Mirage, aborted by front offico going into coaching or friction, attempts a second becoming a television launching today as the fifth coach of the decade for lhe analyst . Eagles ' Coach Dick Detroit Lions. Vermeil, who called Gabriel . The Uons called a 10 :30 Monday and told him of his a.m. EST press cOnference in decision, said: ''Roman made their offices to confirm an oulstanding contribution officially the former National to the Eagles in his role as Football League linebacker backup quarterback and as successor to Tommy Hudspeth, fired Monday leader." He said Gabriel, who had alo~ with his eight been plagued with knee ass.slSt8l\ts. UP! was told earlier injury problems since his oulstanding 1973 season with Tuesday by a reliable source, the Eagles, now "was in "Clark has got the job," and better condition that anyone it was known ne huddled with owner Wil!lam Clay Ford of on lhe squad ." Gabriel called the Eagles a the Uons at a motel to iron "class organizatlon." He said out their agreement. Principles and power cost the "thing that bothers you the most is that in the five Clark his first NFL coaching years of ups and downs, I feel job viith San Francisco afb!r I have been part of the he. guided the ~9ers to an 11-li movement to get the Eagles record in 1976. He was paid to sit out last season. going forward . The principles were his own ''Not being there when they and the power helonged to start winning bothers me Joe 'Thomas, who became . somewhat," he added. - . general manager when • Edward J . DeBartolo bought ~ the club for his son, Ed Jr . : Thomas is credited with • building the Minnesota ~ Vikings and Miami Dolphins : as well as rebuilding the ~ Baltimore Colts. : 'Clark refused to surrender • control to Thoma ~ · over \ ' player tr ades and cuts written into his contract by the previous management when he was hired to succeed Dick Nolan. He was then fired . Ford, however, has not seen a winning Uon8• squad since another ex-lillebacker, Joe Schmidt, rei;igned in a similar dispute over roster decisions after guiding Detroit to an 8-5-1 record in 1972. .· Ford has gotten increa sin gl y itchy for a winner and is willing to surrender S<Jme control of his team to that end. After years of finishin g second to the · Minnesota Vikings in the Central Division, the Lions this season slipped another notch to third behind the Chicago Bears as well. P~fBE' $TORE. Jon. 11111 thru 14th Right Reserved To LimitQulnfities .w e Glodly Accept Foci. Food Stamps Mondor thru. Fridoy . 9:o01i17 :00 Saturday 9:00-f: OO CLOSED Sliced • 21b. $}39 . ,lb. LIVER PUDDING '$ 19 HAM DELICACY lb~1 29 $} 3~ OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) players and Coaches, managers from Miami Univesity's three consecutiv.e Mid-American Conference championship basketball squads from 1957-59 will he honored at halftime of Saturd8y's game between Miami · and Ohio University. The two head coaches from those teams, Dick Shrider and Bill Roht, wiU be on hand, as will J3 players and managers. Shrider now serves at athletic director at Miami, while Rohr holds a si milar post . at Ohio University. The 1956-57 Miami team under Rohr compiled a 17-3 record, including an 11-1 MAC mark. The team lost to Notre Dame in the . NCA:A tournament. , The 1957-58 Miami squad • under Shrider had an 111-9 record and a 1~ MAC mark. It became the first MAC team to advance to the second !""-::::::.;;;;::::::::::::...,. the · NCAA FOR THE KIDS ..'!C . .. ,,. • The 1958-59 Miami team ~= : was 14-11 overall and shared ·~ : the MAC title with Bowling ~ : Green. ..•<~ • ..••.. .•. .. ••:. . .• :. . .: .::. . ~ . ABRlGHlER TOMORROW BONELESS .~t.~s. . . . . . . ~~~-~ 179 , .. •• USDA CHOICE BEEF A MESSAGE FROM THE PEOPLE OF The Meigs Tire Center, Inc. ;;~;S STEAK ............. ~~·.. ~ 1 19 We are beginning · a new year. The 1978th year s ince the Christ was born in Belhelehem . Will lhis year be any better than the othe.r 1977 years that have passed? If t.hey are better days, you and I and God will have to work together to . make them better. Lei us determine, now, ·to make this lhe best year ever for all people by giving our best to the Master in all ways. Each one going out to win one for christ. each one helping ·another along life's way can make GINO'S . round of tournament. ~~ . NOW OPEN . OF MASON $129 TOP QUALITY ROUND STEAK ...... :-.:...~~: .... . $149 SIRLOIN STEAK .. )~·.... T-BONE STEAK ..... ~.~-.. ~ 1 59 PORTE~~-~.~~-~ ......~~....~ 169 PHONE '173-5536 Fresh-Crisp .. ' 1 NO TIMI LIMII 6 Jtn "' ' REPLACEMENT 3 BUY NOWJ l COUPON WOOLITE POWDER PICKENS HARDWARE 89¢ NO. 205 14 OL BOX MASON, W.VA. OPEN MON., THURS. & SAT. 8:00-5:30, FRIDAY 8: 00-8:00 W/C COOKIES P/z lb; pkg. 79 ~ COFFEE POUND CAN ·s $199 5LB. •1 COUPON COUPON r , ARMOUR POST GRAPENUTS CHEER DETERGENT 49 OL BOX W/C CHill WITH BEANS W/C 24 OL BOX W/C COUPON PILLSBURY FLOUR HUNGRY JACK 5 LB. BAG 59~ W/C Coupon Expires Jan. 14, 1978 TWIN €lTV GATEWAY 16 OL BOX 89¢ . , 2 151fz OZ. CANS W/C COUP UN MASHED POTATOES NO. 175 NO. 205 Coupon Expires Jan. 14, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon ExpiresJan. 14, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COLJPON NO. 155 Coupon Expires Jan >14, 1978. TWI CITY GATEWAY 3 oz . $1 Coupon Expires Jan. 14, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . MELLOW ROAST NO. 405 · COUPON large heads BANANAS NO. 155 · Coupon Expires Jan. 14, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Assorted Flavors Golden Ripe HEAD LETTUCE GUARAN.TEEI 69¢ ·EASY ON SPRAY STARCH NO. 255 W/C Coupon Expires Jan. 14, 1978 ' TWIN CITY GATEWAY 22 OL CAN . 49~· - W/C Coupon Expires Jan . 14, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Box pbell TOILET TISSUES SAUSAGE 8Pkg. Roll .•149 Wagon Trail lb. $}39 FREE BALLOONS Will honor Miami cage champions ...g. . .~ l=ireside Sandwich Creme CUBE STEAK Open Monday thru Saturday 9 am to 9 pm Open Sunday 9 am to 6 pm WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS . . .: ~~·:.:.~~.........................~~~·... ~139 JOV(L BACON NO DEALERS.PLEASE! REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ....'·•. .• JANUARY'S BOLOGNA ~. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JANUARY 14th COUPON Tastee IT'S .OUR ·lncJ • ~ Doctor tells Aaron to ·give up smoking Coach Tom Landry sa)li uf ATLANTA {UP!) - Hank station to return to college . the Broncos' quarterback . Aaron, saying he felt grea( He said he felt a sharp pain in " He 1ls one of those fellows after tests revealed he does his right leg "that went all the who found himself late. He not have a heart problem, has · way up and around the heart. throws extremely well and he "I was frighb!ned," he has a good head on him . If he been told to quit smoking, had any weakness with us, it start an exercise program said. He immediately checked was in scrambling. Now he is · and. watch his weight. The major leagues' all-time into Piedmont's coronary with a club where he doesn't leading home run hitter was care unit ~ but has had no have to scramble.!' · released Tuesday from recurrence of the pain . . Morton . Worked out Atlanta 's Piedmont Hospital Aaron said he weighs 220 Tuesday and pronounced his where he was admitted a and would like to lose about 15 condition "300 percent" better Ulan it was a week ago . week earlier complaining of pounds. He said he had already made a New Year's "Craig doesn't ·need to chest pains. "They said I was in A·l resolution to give up Wldergo as much treatment health, " the 43-year-old smoking. "I haven 't picked as he did last week," Miller said. "But we had hlrn to the Aaron told reporters as· he up a cigarette since New locker room early hecause he was leaving the. hospital. Year's Eve," he ,said. Whileinthehospitai,Aaron doesn 't participate in Doctors, he said, had conduc ted a coronary said he had received defensive drills much a ngiogram X-ray , which telegrams from friends anyway.'' MOrton is listed as a indicated no signs of heart throughout the country_ expressing concern over his probable starter for the Super troUble. The ex-slugger said he condition. He also received a Bowl along with reserve telegram from Japanese thinks his exhausting defensive lineman John of minor slugger Sadaharu Oh, who schedule as director Grant, who miSSed Tuesday's leagues personnel for the recently surpassed Aaron's practice with the flu . Atlanta Braves a nd his 750 career home runs. At the Dallas camp, backup pro111otional job with "He wished me a speedy cornerback Mark Washington missed practice Magnavox Corp., probably recovery," he said . Aaron insisted he enjoys his heca\15e of the flu and is listed contributed ·to his pains. "Basically, I think that was job working Braves minor as probable. llackup tight end what it was," he said. "I've leaguersandhopesloreswne Jay Saldi also missed practice with a bruised left been on a schedule that has work immediately. "The job has nothing to do cal( that has him listed as called for me to fly from Japan to San Francisco to with it," he said. "I love questionable and outside line· Newark aU on the same being able to he aro~md some backer Thomas Henderson is of the kids that I would like to probable with a strained trip ." Aaron said the chest pains help to get to the big leagues. stomach muscle. Henderson missed part of Tuesday's occurred as he was driving The traveling is what I've got his son, l..arry, to the bus to cut down on ." workout. II Oark Lions fifth coach in 10 years becomes free agent Pro : Is d" \ PHILADELPHIA !UP!) I tan mgs I Roman Gabriel, the veteran I quarterback who cost the 1 J111. • 4 No . 1 Cans $ 00 ' 49~ lb . • 49e PANCAKE MIX PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROU SALTINE CRACKERS · HUNGRY JACK HI-DR I LIMIT 2 · PRIDE PANCAKE SYRUP ' 24 oz. Bollle '. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 39¢ Coupon Expires Jan. 14, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ,iNo. 205 W/C 2 LB. BOX 49~ W/C Coupon Expires Jan. 14, 1978 TWIN CI.T YGATEWAY EASY OFF OVEN, CLEANER NO. 105 8 OL CAN 69¢ Coupon' Expires Jan. 14, 1978 TW . CITY GATEWAY W/C , PUFFS FACIAL·TISSUE 2 $1 00 200 CT. , BOXES Expires Jan. 14,•1978 NCITVCATEWAY W/C �6_Tho Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne~y, Jan. II , 1971 Two get death by gas PHOENIX, Ariz. - On of the two men, while June 2, 1976, as Arizona aggravating circwll!tances Republic investigative were present. reporter Don Bolles prepared "You are sentenced to to drive away from a hotel he death by lethal gas at the had been lured to by a phony .Arizona State Prlaon," the news tip, a signal from a judge ~(~toned. model airplane radio control Und r Arizona law the device exploded a bomb sentences automatically will Wider his car 1 blasting him be appealed. AIU)rneys for out the door. the two men· voiced Bolles died 11 dsys later, cmfidence that oot only the after amputation of both legs sentence, bijt th!' guilty and one arm. verdicts, will be reversed on Tuesdal, a judge sentenced appeal and new trlah James ~bison and Max granted. · Dunlap to death In the gas They criticized the trial and chamber for the murder. the sentence as "a sham and Over protestations of inno- a fraud " and "an exercise In cence by both men, and with judicial murder." • Dunlap's wife and ehlldren Dunlap, 48, a Phoenix consobbing In the spectator sec- tractor, and Roblaon, 55, a tion , SUperior Court Judge plumber from suburban Howard Thompson said he Chandler, were convicted had found no mitigating primarily on the testimony of coodltions In the convictioos John Harvey Adamson, 34, Toto! Jndebtedneu of Middleport 11 tho end of tho year wu $1,305,1111.11 or f411.1t per capl!l. Spendable funds total $59,787 in.Mi~dle~rt who was .ilowed to plead guilty to aeeond degree murder and aentmced to :ID years. AdallliiOII teatlflec:l Dunlap hired· him ... kill Bclllel and Robison helped him . Adamaor!"aald he planted the bomb and Robilon sent the signal that explOded lt. Adamaon teatlfled Dunlap told him they were being hired to · kill enemies of Kemper Marley, a wealthy liquor dealer. Auth<rltles did not accuse Marley of any crime. Adamson said the death II!! included state Attorney General Bruce Babbitt, Marley's former public relations man AI "King Alfoosd" Uaanetz and Bolles, whose stories about Marley were believed to be the cause of Marley's resignation from F'or'thursda) . J1t11 . I t, J9i8 ASTIO·GRAPH lht'bo!lnce,' r.pectlvely, of RecelpU, apenclitlll'el and dlaburaementa totaled •ch fund u of Dec. 31, were the balance of each, $1&,58UO . . ltneral, f23,l62.5G, $12,245.98, respectively, Include: 131,34$.43; cemetery, $113, aanttuy ~ewer, $4,123.14; $1116.37, $81U4; fire equip- ..,tM.15, .-,211.71; aanl!lry ment, $450, .-z_liO, 1831.11; ~ewer ••crow, ,1,170, no phnnlng commission, dllbur~emenll, $1f!,na.ot; no r«elpll, p, fl!l.49; llreet woter, $7,208.71, ... H-4.03, malntenonce, U,115 .70, '10,104.5&; woler meter $4,677.17, $1,!61.94; federal II'Uitl, $121, $148.72, fl,ll7.30. JANUARY revenue llharlni, no recelpta, Receipts for the month $1,101.50, $9,629 .47; anti- totaled fl2,12U2 while • AIDMEN CAu.ED CLIAIANCE SALE SYR!\CUSE The receulon assistance, no 20% • 30% • 40% OFF Syracuse E-R Squad was receipts, $82.05 , $1,018 .$1. ALL THIS WEEK called at 12: 10 a.m. Tuesday Receipts for the month No Refund$No Exchanges to Soowball HUI for James totaled $30,931.80 while Phone t_-304:!12-3312 Tyree who was taken to disbursements totaled OPENDAI(..V '19,193. 71 . · Holzer Medical Center. The council has $23,381.22 9:00-5 :00 In its obligated lunda as of Dec. 31 with receipts totaling a state commlulon shorUy $113.89 lor the month while after he wu appointed. expenditures totaled Although no attempts were fS,921 .87. made to kW Babbitt and The community's board of Uaanetz, the judge also public ·affairs had a balance tented Roblaon and Dunlap to of '189,135.75 In all of its 29 to 30 years for coosplrlng obligated funds as of Dec. 31. to murder them. The total of aU Mlddlepl,rt Vllla10 Council's expendable lunda II of Dec. 31, 1971 II'U $58,711.33, accordinl to tl!e monthly report of ClerkTreasurer Gene Grote to COUJ\cil Monday night. • ~lpts, expenditure~ and Bernice Bede Osol .. _..... ., ol Jnn. 1:! , 1978 Store Hours: Con<>ht£1r<~Oit.. l tdv t•l rs ~~~ tt1e o lfiiiQ lo r you !hth Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm man~ pta r.'-' ~ t'A I'ItH'niU•.j sen· ...... ~ prrnuiJdl PRESENT RATE- SCHEDULE A-5-91POMEROY) Per Mon th . ... ... ...... TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Pu rsuant to the requiremen ts of Sec tion 4909 .19 Qf theRe· vised Code of Ohio ~ne Co lumbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company herebY gives notice that on June 30, 1977 . it fi led wi th the Publ ic Utilities Commission of Ohio, an Application for authority lo amend and increase its electric rate schedules w11ich are under the juriSdiction of the Public Utilities Commi.ssion of · Ohio. First 30 KWH ' Next40 KWH NelCt 130 KWH ... . Over 200 KWH ..... . PROPOSED AIDER NO.2 ENVIRONMENTA L COST AD JUSTMENT A. fNC L UDABLE COSTS l ndudablt: env ir onmen tal pollutio n cont rol cos ts shall be the operation and ma intenance expenses direc tl y incurred and the amort ization of th e costs o f ·eq uiprnmit used i n reducing or re · moving sulfur and oth er pollutants from fuel or stac~ gases and disposing of related was t(!S, but shall exclude th O$? costs related· lo the installati on and operat ion of elec trostat iC or mechanical precipita tors and any retu rn on fn 11estmfmt. The Includable Costs shall be the 'otal lnclu'dable enVi ron men tal pollution con trol costs fo r the first thr ee of the immediately preceding tour calen· dar months. 8 . I NC LUDABLE KlL O~A TT - H OU R S tnc h.idal:lle Kilowatt·Hou rs shall be the total kiiO wa t t ·hour sales o f tll tl ~o m p an y for th e fi rst three of the immediately pre· ced ing four billin g mo.nth •. PROPOSED DELAYED PAYMENT CHARGE The residential rate in Fran~lin County has been modilied and increased and a new schedule has been addei::l for sma ll use customers. Custom ers in this area formerly served under Sched· ule A · R will be served under modif ied Schedu le R·A and ne'w Schedule A· A· l , a small use toad m.lnagement rate avai lable to consumers who normall y do not use more than 600 KWH per month during r.he summer per iod . Presently, all res iden tial customers in Frank lin County are served under Sc heQu le A-A. PRES ENT RATE - SCHEDU L E A-A {FRANKLIN COUNTY! Winter {N ov. thru May) First Nex t Ne;..; t Next 30 KW!-1 . 170 KWH . · 600 KWH . 700KWH . Over 1500 KWH . 9.26ol 3.50< . 3.00ol 2.62« 1.50< Summer (June thru.Oct.l 9.25i/ 3.50d 3.0W 3.0Qd 3.00i per per per per KW H KWH KWH KWH Pt!' KWH Minimum Ch'arge : $3.00 per month PROPOSED RAT E - SCHEDULE R-R (FRANKLIN COUNTY) Winter Summer (Oct . thru M!'y) (June i:hru Sept.) Per M onth : Cust omer Charge . Energy Charge: First BOO KWH .. 0 \/er 800 KW H ..... . Minimum Charge · $5.00 $5.00 Custom e~ 3.60ol 1.50ol 3.60d per KWH .3.60d per KWH PROPOSED RATE - SCH EOULE R-R-1 (FRANK LIN COUN T Y) Customer Charge . Energy Charge : First200 KW H . Nex t 5oo• KWH .. , .. Nex t' 100 KWH . Over800 KW H , . , ..... . Summer Winter !Oct. thru May) (June thfu Sept.l $2.75 3.50< 3.1&1 3.1 5ol , 1.50< Minimum Monthly Charge : $2.50 per KW of Maximum 0• mand , but not less than $2.75, Electric Water Heater Equipment · Capacity in Gallons KWH to wh ich 1.575C applies; 30 to 49 .. , . ·, . , . . Lalt 240 per month . Last 360 per month. Last 520 per rr'ton th . 50 to 74. 75orover ... , ... In no event shall t11e abov e rate apply to the fir3t 200 t<WH consumed du ring any month . PROPOSED RATE- SCHE DULE A-S {OUTSIDE FRANKLIN COUNTY I Winter Summar (Oct. thru May) (June thru Sept.) Customer Charge: $5.50 Energy Charge ; First 800 KWH . . ... , .... NalCt 700 KWH ., .... , , , , .. Over 1500 KWH .. $5.50 3.001 1.90ol 1.50<! 3:90C per KWH 3.90ol per KWH 3.60ol pe• K\'IH Minirnum Charge . Custoiner Charge PROPOSED RATE - SCHEOULE A·S· 1 IOUTSID E FRANKLIN COUNTY I Winter Summer (Oct. thru May) (June thru Sept.) Per Month : $2.75 _Customer Charge: Energy Ch~l-ge : F irst 200 KWH ,. Ne:w:t sao • kWH . . Next 100 KWH .. . Next 700 KWH ... . 0 \/er 1500 -KWH . $2 .75 4.0541 per 3.45i per N/A per N/A per N/A per 4.0&1 3.4&1 3:4&1 1.90ol 1.500 KWH kWH KWH KWH KWH •tn any summe~ billing rTiont11 . if usage e11.ceeds 1700 KWH ; billing will be ·rendered that month under Schedu le A·S and thereafter for all subsequent months through the four monthS .9J the next summer pe;.i!!)d. StQn to..Ft•b . 19 ) Sd lt':, rrsr!l li"HICl' ts at a low PIJtl fl)l yo u t oc1;:~y II y011 rP no t PROPOSED RATE:_ SCH EDULE RLM (SYSTEM WIDE) Per Mon th : Customer Charge· $2.75 ' 3.50d per 3.15oi per N/A per N/A per KWH KWH . KWH KWH •1 n aMy summer billing month , i f u$8ge ex~eeds 700 KWH , bi ttin g wil l be renctered that month under Schedule A-A and therea ft er for all subsequen t months through the four months of th e next summer petiod. Demand Charge · First 4 KW or Ieiss 01 Bil l ing ,Demand .,. Over 4 K'W ... $19.00 $ 4 .75 per KW Energy Charge : All KWH . .... 1.001 per KWH Minimum Charge : Customer Charge plus Demand Charge Determination of Bit ting Demand : The Bill ing. Demand will be the mal(imum one 11) hour in tegrated kilowatt demend recording of an in tegratin g demand meter during the summer mon111s (June th rough September) within the past twelve 1121 month period ending with and including the curren1 billing month . The General Service-Smaii-Sf!condery rate has bee!'l modified and increased. Thqse cUstomer!fformerty served um;ter Schedules GS- 1, GS-1-0 , and C-S-8 will be served Under modified Schedule G5-1. Presently , 'all general · service $mall·secondary customers ere served under Schedules GS·1, GS-1·0 , and C-S-8. Winter Su mmer (N ov . thru May) (June t hru Oct.l P~rMonth : Demand Charge: First 6 KW or less of Max . Demand - Included with Energy Chg. Over 6 KW .... , . . ... .. ...... ·. $2.20 i $3.20 per KW Energy Charge: First 3.0 KWH 370 KWH Ne)(t Next 600 KWH Next . 4,000 KWH Next 15,000 KWH 0\/er 20,000 KWH . . . . . . , .. , , . , .. . . , , . .... , , 9.25ol" e.2sc• per KyYH 5.00C 5.001 per KWH 3.200 2.3&1 2. 1&1 1.9&1 3.500 'per 2.esc per 2.45« per 2.25C per KWH KWH KWH' KWH Minimum Charge : $3.00 per month - Schedule GS-1 $4.50 per month - S~hedule GS-1·D PRESENT RATE - SCHEDULE C-S-SIPOMEROYI Per Month : Prese ntly, all r esi dential customers in th e territory outside Franklin Cou rl ty are sef\led under Schedules R·S, A-S-0, and R-5·9. . PR ESEN,T RATE - Sq-lEOULES R·S ANO R-S·O (OUTSIOE FRANKLIN COUNTY I WJnt er~ Per_, Month ' Firs t Nex. t 30 KWH. 170 KWH ......... . Ne~t 800 KWH ..... .. . Nex t 700 KWH,, , , , ... , . Over 1500 KWH .. •' ·" " Summer. {NO\/, thru May I (June thru Oct .) 10.000• 4.0&1 3.30< 3.!)0ol . 1.SOol 10.001• 4.0&1 3.300 3.30tr 3.001 per oer per per per KWH KWH KWH KWH KWH K itowatt-h ours equal to 50 times the kilowatts of monthly Silting Demand : First 30 KWH . Over 30 KWH . .~ . $110:00 1.90 • 1.60 1.70 . .35 Energy C1'1arge : First 250 KWH per KW of Max imum Demand, but not less than 50,000 KWH , as follows : First 5,000 KWH ..•. , . , 2.-43f' Next 15,000 KWH . . . 2. 134 Next 30,000 KWH . , , , , . . 1.634 NaKt 50,000 KWH . . . . . . . 1.63f Over ~00.000 KWH . .. , . . . 1.3311 NeKt 200 KWH per KW of Maximum Demand , bul not less than 50,000 KWH , ... . .934 Over 450 KWH per KW of Maximum Demand , but not less than 100,000 KWH . . . . .734 $147.50 2.es par KW 2.55 per I(W 2.45 per KW .35 per KVA Kil owatt-hours equ~l to 150 times the ki lowatts of monthly Billing Demand : · F im 3,000 KWH Over 3.o00 KWH 3.47&1 per KWH 2.17&1 per KWH . Kilowa tt-hours in eKcess Of 200 times the k ilowatts of monthly Billing Demand . , .. . . . 1.575C per KWH Minimum Charge : $2 .50 per month ~ PROPOSED RATE - SCHEDU LE GS-1 tSYSTE!!-1 WIDE) , Winter Summer (Oct. thru May) !June thru ,Sept.) P'er Month : Customer Charge: $2.75 Enttrgy Charge : First 400 KWH~ . , .•. , . . , , $2.76 6.001 6,001,... KWH • 12 .00d per KWH on Schedule A·S-D •Ptus 150 KWH per KW in eMceas of 6 KW Maximum Dimand in summer months' antt 110 KWH per k.W in t:W:ceN ()f 6 KW Ma"lmum Demand in winter months. Min imum Charge: $3.25 per month - Schedu le A-S ·S3.85 per month· Schedule A·S·D Ne>t 600 KWH.... . . . . . . . Al l additional KWH . . ' ' I' ' 3.6&1 2.60f , .,........,..... 3.75<! per KWH 2.8ot per KWH CNer _.50 KWH per K VA o1 Mt)(lmum Demand, but not leSs thon ~00.000 KWH .. .. .... .484 .784 per KWH 2.7 3t! per 2.43<! per ·2.130 per 1.93<! per 1.63<! per KWH KWH KWH KWH KWH 1.234 per-KWH 1.031 per KWH PROPOSED RATE "- SCHEDULE GS·21SVSTEM WIDE) PerMon~ Oemand Charge: • · Winter Summer (Oct . thru May ~ !June thr~ Sept.l On -Peak Hours F frst 50 KW or le55 of Maximum D11mand Ne)(t 950 KW Next 2,000 kW . .... .. , . pver 3,000 -KW E"ce55 KVA Oem1nd Charge $160.00 2.90 2.75 2.60 .35 $210.00 3.90 per KW 3.75 per KW 3.60 per KW .35p8r KVA 1.60 1.50 per KW Energy Charge : F f rst 200 KWH pur KW of Maximum Oel1}8nd , but not tess than 50,QOO KWH, as follows : FirSt 20,000'KWH ... ,, . . NeKt 30,000 Kw'H . ... .. _ Over 50,000 KWH ... _ .. . 2.700 2.400 1.900 NeKt 250 KWH per KW of Maximum Demand, bUt not tess than 50,000 KWH .. , . . . , . . Over 450 KWH per KW of Maximum Demand, but not less than HlO,OOO KWH .... , , , , • 1.200 E I(C8U t;>emlnd • , , • • • • • Energy Charge! Fir:;t 180 KWH per KVA of Maximum Demet\d .... . : . . Ne11.t 22Q KWH per kVA .. 011er 400 KWH per K VA . • .90 1.30ol .90ol .484 2.90t' per KWH 2.60ol per KWH 2.1 0C per KWH 1.60ol per KWH . 0.50<! . EJCceSI Oem1Jnd : . If end when the Exceu Demand Is oreater than the Ma"l· mum Demand for th& month, ·each KW of El<ceu Demand that exceeds the Maximum' Oem11nd will serve to lncrea• tl'1e Me:w:imum Demand by 0.5 KW for purposes o1 ci!<:uleting thetnargv Charge. . ' The General Servlct-Urge·TrtnlmiMion rete (Schedule G·4l haa been modified and inc;:reated, A p~ovialon hu been added which allows for eM.cess demend et 1 reduced rate during off. pe.ak hour$. PrMet"ttty , elf genera~ servlee·targe-trensmfnlon <:ustome ... llllrt served under Schedule G-4 . PRESENT R""TE -SCHEDULE G-4 (SYSTEMWIDE) . . Winter Summlr (No•. thru May) IJu" thru Oct. I Demand CharOe: Energy Cnarge: First 25Q KWH par KVA of MIKfmum Dem11ld, but not I • . C.:ANt:I--:H t .hnw 21-.luly 22 1 BUCKET ' . $}49 _ CUBE STEAK •••••••••.l~· •• Min'imum Monthly Charge : The applicable demand charge IPPiied to' the Maximum Demand. VI HGfl I Au~-: . 23-St·pt. 22 1 As · !rom o ne srcl e ol tile lo ncc to the o01 er . Fo r th o ~ a k a o f all , ta ke so rne s ta bl e posi tr o n LIIUU (:St·pt. 2:1-0t'l . 2:11 " Never do IOclay wl1c~l l ca n pu t o ft un t1t lo m o.ro w " 1$ l•ko ly to be yo ur c redo lo t1uy. Un tor· tunal ety , th e rew tt s will be as success ful <&s' th e r easo n111 ~J 1$ sound 89C CHICK-EN .BREA.STS••L~.. . You '1e ex tr av agan t amJ lrnpru dent with your re sou rt: l!s toda~. but wha t acids insult to tnjur y 1s that you have e qtia t ctrsdiHn t ~ r th e possess 1on s ot o th ers. SAfi iT.fAIU US iNuv . 23-Dt..'t' . WILSON SAVOY BACON •• SPECIAL PROVISIONS APPLICABLE UNDER SPECIFIEO CONDITIONS TO SPECIFIED SCHEDULES- SUPPLEMEN T No'. 14 (SYSTEM WIDE I LB. •••••••••• 21l As ·a doQroopenc r, yo u do well Im lay It 's llest to br fng along a good closer . too Yot.i' fc ho t equall y a~l o pt at pullmg on th e ·tln1sh1ng tou ch - 7 es JN EWSPAP[I1 ~ N I(I lPnt S r ASSN I The provisions relating to Daily Off-Peak. Service and El ectric Furnace SIJrvlce have been deleted. The min imum month ly charge for Breakd.o wn service hiu been· increased from $2 .25 to $2.50 per KW of service reQuirement . The minimum monthly ch8rga under Seasonal Service has been set at no tess than $2.76. NOW OPEN OPTIONAL UNMETERED . COMMERC IAL SERV ICE FOR SMALL FIXEO LOADS - SUPPLEMENT NO. 16 !SYSTEM WIDE) GINO'S OF MASON SPACE HEATING - HEAT STORAGE SERV ICE (SUPPLE· MENT NO. 201 (S~STEMWIDEI \ Th is Is a new schedule in which service is limited to specif ied Qf.ftPalk Hours and the chafges are as follows : Customer Char~- '$5.00, Demand Charge- $1.00 per KW, and .Energy Char!JB- 1.001 per KWH . $11e0.00 1.30 1.20 1.15 S1,010.00 2.00..,. KVA UO,...KVA 1.80 1>0r KVA 1 4 CARROTS ••••••••••••••••• RED GRAPES ••••••••••••••••• LB. It is estimated that t he average residential cust omer's bill ¥VIII be incre1sad annually baaed On the t est year by 9 .97%, the avera1J9 general service customer's bill by 17 .2~. and other serv· ice by 17.49%, if the Increases sought are granted. LB. ANY PERSON , FIRM, CORPORATION, OR ASSOCIA· TION MAY FILE, PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909.10 OF TH E REVISED CODE, AN OBJECTION TO TH E INCREASE OR INCREASES PROPOSED BY THE COMPANY WHICH MAY ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY'S APPLICATION CONTAINS PROPOSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE. 2·-Motor Power Team with Roto•Malic Head. S( 'ORI'IH tOI'l. 2:1-Nov. 22 ) ·"' ,·. ·The minimum avalltbfe voltage has been Increased from 34.5 kilovolts to 138 kilovolts. A demand CJherge of $2 .00 per KW per month has been introduGejj , the energy charge has been reduced from. .8254' per KWH to .4&C per K~H, qnct a credit l?f .27¢ per KW Per hour of interrupti on he1 been added. LEO 1Jul y 2:1 - Au~--: . 22 1 M ,,u :.; twt so cia tcs co ul cl t1rHI you CII Stwl>•ng tOday !)ccause yo tJ turnp GRADE A INTERRUPTIBLE POWER RATE -SCHEDULE )-P !SYSTEM WIOE) Don ' t te l your cmo t1 o n s run rampun l ove r yo w pr ~H.: tr c;;r t Ins tinc t s to day Wha t yo u rto lro tn l·h e t1Part should he tPstr>rl by your l1,ea ct all yow s lll ar l s a r1 ct be su rt.' you !lave you • wi ts tully <:lhOtJI yo u w t·1en do 1ng bu sin ess· to day. a:.; yo u could do some t11i nq loo hsh and cos tt y , WHOLE . . 45~ FRYERS •••••••••••••••• ;~. PRIVATE :AREA LIGHTING SERVICE RATES - SC HED· ULES AL-1 AND AL-2 (SYSTEM WIDE I The AL-1 Schedule has been altered to reflect the fo llowing incrctMtta: 35f In the bae rate of the 100 watt lamp, 40t' in tne bot nne of the 175 wan -lllmp, 601i in the base rate o f. the 400 watt lamp, 1~ for each additional pole and span of wire, and 5C for uch 150 foot · tPin of wire. The AL·2 Schedule has been altered to reftact 1 76; iricrease in the base rate of. the 175 watt temp, and 1 fA lncretae per unit of underground circuit Determination of Ma)(imum Demand : Fer consumers whose Measured Demand Is determined during both On·Peak ·and Off-Peak Hours, the Maximum Demand in any month 'shall be the greater of (a) the Measured Demand dur· ing On-Peek Hours of the current month or (b) t he Min imum Billing Demand , If eny, specified in the Mrvice contract or (c) 60% of the highest Measured Demand during On-Peak Hours In tha lalt· eleven (1 i J months or (d) 80% of the highest Measured Demand in the last eleven 1111 months during the summer period . For all oth'!r consumers. all hours are con•iPered 11 On· Pe·ak Hours. th dl ca n Oo 0 1t1er s rll,-Ly dup!1cily .90 per KVA 1 . 6~ per KWH 1.2Clt per KWH .784 per KWH !!Of Bt · g1v _ e I( a diHH.1\'JIIl0 c1tJI IIl11 1V I I 0.60ol per KWH Qff.Peek· Hours shall be defined es all Of tMe tlours of SundiyS, New Year's Day. President 's o.;y, Memorial Day , Independence Day , Labor Day, Thanksgiving DIJy and Christmas Day, and the hours between 10:00 P.M. of eacn day end 8 :0Q A .M. of the following day 1or all days. On -Peak Hours are ali houn not defin.,P as Off-Peak Hours. Flrtt 500 kVA Of' teu of . · Ml)(lmum Demand, .•.. : . Next 500 KVA ... .. .. . Next 2,000 ICVA.. Over 3,000 KVA. ,, . .. : . . $}59 SIRLOIN STEAK ••••••••• LB. $9,000.00 2.70 per KVA 2 1J-Mll~' liEMINI !Mo•y 21-.lum• 201 An 1nteres hng situation rn"y do velop today wtwro you t:tml u co hort Jr c bol tl ly1n (J ~ ~~ ou ts.rnart ~dc h olhm , but l'w.; h o l yo u 1S aw;.re at th e otltt•r · ~ The energy charge 1'1as been increased from 4.275t per KWH to 4.50; per KWH . Off-Peak and On-Peak Hours: Per Month : TA l iHUS I Al,rii c a1e l ut 111 pa ss •n {l on reu ldlh !) rnac!C t) y fri e nd s H1at you don t say somo th1ng lll1 Sinterpletm1 USDA CHOICE 1!1 1 '''"i Wher e nonHdll y vou a•(' ,t tS t , yo u ar u ve rv n1uc t1 u~ d o t yOlH otc•m en t todlly Tt11' d~ pee l s t1 ave cas t you tn to lt1f> 0 rote o t a 1Jrcamcr anc! a Wl:-.tlfut tlllllkt!l T-BON E STEAK••••••• !~· .. Winter Summer !Oct. thru May) !June thru Sept.) $6,000.00 1.75 Altli<:S t Man·h t l -M,ril $189 USDA CHOICE per KWH Off.PBik and On-Peak Hours, Determination of MaX imu~ Oemtnd, and E:w:cep Demand : See Proposed Schedule GS-2. Minimum Monthly Cl1arge : ,1The appticable demilnd char!JB appiied to the MaKimum Oemeoct 7.27&1 per KWH 5.67&1 per KWH .9~ Off.Peak Houn E:w:cMS Demand In any mooth shall be tl'1e amount by whieh the , Measured Demand during Off·Peak Hours of the current month excefldt the Muimum Demand for the month . •14.25C per KWH on Schedule GS-1·0 Min i mUm Charge . Customer Charge The residenti al rates applicable in t he territory outsid6 of Fra nklin CountY have been modified and Increased and a new schedule has been added fo r small use customers. Customers in th is area formerl y served under Schedules R·S.- A·S -0 , and A-S-9 w ill be served under mod if ied Schedule A-S and new Schedule A-S· 1. a small use load r'nenagement rate available to cOnsumers who norm al ly d o no t Use more than 600 KWH per month during the su mrnijr peri od . Demand Charge : First 50 KW or less of Max Imum Demand .. . ... . Next 950 KW '" ...... , , • , Next 2,000 KW ..... . Over 3.000 KW . : ... . Excess KVA DemiJnd Charge Off-Peak Hours Excess Demand , ..... , . . . $ 5.00 .8&1 P11r MOnth : Per Month . EUREKA Co nt ro l tl(' s 111 IIOU I t1,1fl d S to (Ja y. ()u t ~· Ou lt' tl (ICI 1\ Vt'IY lnf' llc c tu ut YOlr d O 1111 ~ by S ulr e rldt~ rtng o r diVI <JHIW ,l uthOrlt y neC' d less ty 1.6-U per ICWH Presently. all general Service-medium customers are seNed under Schedule GS-2. · Winter Summer (Nov. thru May) !June thru Oct.) l'lnza and K-Mart UH!I'C . Cclf i' lill ~ou m<:ty tooli ll<.J Ck WI! II fli Sb,I' II I:!V II Ig PYf.! S ,It 50 1111' ~ ~ l)fliiSIVO fr>IIIC S • 1.3&! per KWH Next 200 KWH per KVA of Meximum Demend, but not less than 100,000 ICWH .. On-Puk Houl'1 First 3,000 I( VA or leu of Maximum Demand . , ... . Over 3,000 KVA. ,,, ... , Tuesday. The group wcmts to develup a $2 million shoppin~ lnve~tment ..U~l i AitllJS ~ .Juu . 1.93C per KWH PROPOSED RATE- SCHEDULE G-4 !SYSTEM WIDE I PRESENT RATE- SC!iEOULE GS-21SYSTEM WIDE) report ed Be :i tlll' 'lu S pt"'t't ly YVtH bttlh PISl'I•:S l ..' t•b . t O-I\I att· h :!Of 1.6Jol 1.33<! 1.0&1 The General s8rvice·Medlum rate !GS.2 , System Wide) hes been modified and increa,OO _ A provision has been lidded which allows for BI(C8N demend at a reduC9(1 rate" during off·peek hours. Demand Charge: An experimen tal resident ial load management ritte, Schedule A LM , has been introduced. This rate is ~availabte at the Company's option to a limited number of customer.s for. the purpose of determi ning the elfects of demand billing on comumer load manegemen t. PRESE NT RATE - SCHEDULES GS· I and GS·1 ·D {SYSTEM WIDE ) . . Charge Per Month : 5.97&1 per KWH 3.37&1 per KWH 2.12&1 per KWH Minimum Charge: Cus tomer Charge The abOYe tariff is net if fu ll paljm~nt is receiv ed w ithin 15 days of bill . On all accounts no l so paid , an \)dd l ti olial charge qf five per cent 15%) of the_total amoun t bi lled, but not le$5 than fi fteen cen ts l1 _ 5ci) w ill be made. Per M onth: 7.275i per KWH ' '. Wa ter' Heater Service ; 1,5754 per KWH as apecified below. Per Month : The Environmen tal Cost Ad Ju stmen t to be charged in the current mon111 under rate !>t hedu tes that wec ity Environmen tal Cos t Adju stmen t shal t be the average .cost per ki towatt·hour for the first rhree of th e immed iately- preced ing fou r 'calendar months dett!f miiied by divi ding the Includable Costs by the !ncludabl ~ Kitowatt·Hours , descr ibed in Paragraphs A and B. betow, Plus applicable e:o:cise ta11es. ;' 'Minimum Charga : $2.50 per mon th The substdnce of the rate reYi sions proposed in the Apptica· 1ion fil ed on June 30, 1977, is as follows: The Environmentat ·Cost Ad JUStmen t Rider af'!cl the Delayed Payment Charge Clause . whkh are showll below.are inc!uded in all proposed rate schedules. ' then 100,000 KWH , es follows : First 50,000 KWH . ... . ., . Next 50,000 KWH . ...... _. Over 100,000 KWH ... . SEA11'LE (UI'Il - Sicks' Stadium miRht bt~eonle a KMart disro mlt ~tore . 1'1w Hainicr Fund , uri Investme nt gr oup, has offered to pay tho c ity $700,000 for lhC SilO, it WHS f.h.• -.,w:ir' vou at'hlrt•ssed. S ld lllpcd l'flVt• lo pt• to A~>ltD - Graph P 0 8 0 • 489 H,.nho Cr ty ::i ldl!o n. NY 10019 ;,i, " .. PHONE 773-5536 The MsKimum Demand in any month shall nol be lea thiln the greater of {a) the Muimum Recorded Demand for the cu rrent month or Ib) the Minimum Billing Oemand, if any, specified in the ,ervlce conlrac:t or (c} . eO% of the highest demend recorded in tl'1e last eleven (11) months or {d) 80% o1 the h ighest demand record8(1 In the lalt eleven (11) monthl during the summhr period . t ~uling Ci!tlrl!l1) co ulll 11 ·~u ll H-avnnt \tQublt• to t•h)C IHlQ ,1 tcl l\ 'll t ? $('nd tor vow to pv r• l A~tw Gtil tjh Lu 11 Vt tw Hl(ldrrn t 50 CPnt::. h.:n oac t1 JtiiJ t1 long '> l'll • NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTI LITlE~ COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES 22·.1u u. won Ill'"(' I \o\tlh o thers COlltlJir PoMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 14, 1~78 - flh·(', 191 T ltlll(jrl y ,tl)O \J! t~llri1\J tf) rllQ!'> tl S lll!..'Y rt rp h)~l.,IJ{ 15 v t1ul 298 $ECOND ST. OF MASON arltt •'HtOV gr~~Jt VtHI\'1}' N(M OPEN GINO'S ru m1110 YL' ilf' Tht-' ltlps .. Ill 1101 !lt' IOtlq Or l,ltS1dlll nut you ~1\0ul~l S t'li SURPASSilS GOAL COLUMBUS - The 1977 Sight-Saving Campaign of l!.e Ohio Soolety for the Prevention of Blindness surpassed Us goal by $18 ,000, ~ rolling up a total of $213,000, Bob Evan$ of Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande , an-· nouneed today . Evans was campaign chairman of the statewide Society which is headquartered ot 1~ W. Third Ave., Columbus. Last year's Sight Saving Cam· paign yielded $166,000. PHONE 773-5536 . MOdel 1255 A comple te ctean1ng svst'urn W1th Edge Kleene r Ct&ans l hat last toug h 1nc h at ong 'the base· board AOTO- MATIC nead ad Justs a utornaiJcolty to any corpet he1gh t lrom tow nap to h1gh sha gs, bas a Wiele cleanrng swath . PrOVIdeS powc flu t SUC!ib ll IO f on tho IIOo r and abov~ the lloor vacuurn1rig netl'ds. Aulomat 1c ca rpet ad justment ..;.. moto nwd bearer bru bru sh - 9· p1ece too l :;ct 7 roo t..;.. pilk INGELS FURNITURE · 106 'N. 2ND AVE. ~ MIDDLEPORT, · OHIO .• WttStln&hOOSe 14.0 Cu. F!. CllfiiClty Frost-Free R111r!ler11Dr·Freezer w1111 -fwin Vegellble Crispers Model Rll41R G Co mp leter'y F'rOs.t~ F ree d Equipped lor Automaito Ice Maker lopltonal) 0 Freezer ,door snell 0 tce'comportment with 2 quiCI( ·rel ease treys o Two ad)ust at:Jie shelves 0 Twin veg etable crispers 0 Butter serve r o Buil t-In egg atoraoe 0 Deep iloOr ahetves 0 Magnetic door gaskets 0 Woodgfalnohandle. 0 Sepa11te temperature cOn trols COLLEGE INN The comPanv'S Application ind Complaint-and App'eai Sta1es that the rate of return on the value of the proper1y affected is inldtquete. unjuat, urirea1011able and insufficient to yield just compen•tion and that the rates proposed will not produce rhore than a f1lr retum on sUch property and are necessary for the auurance of adeQuate service, improvement of earn ings e.nd financlalsoundneSI . CHICKEN BETSY ROSS ONLY NATURAL ' -. . . oz. DAWN ••••••••••••••••••• · · · BREAD •••••••••••••••••••• The. Company pray, that the Commission ( 1) approVe tne propOMd Notice 1or Ne.,.vspaper PublicatiOn ; 12) fiK a date for a hearing~ (3) find that the prnent rates, prices, charges·and ot1'1er provlllont o1 the IChedutn affected by such Application and Co.i,pleint end Appeal, including the ones coritainad In Columbus City Ordinance No. 881 -77, are unjust and unreasonable and · lniUfflcie'n t to yield just compensetio'n for the service rendered thereunder; \4t fiOd that Columbus City Ordinance No . 881 ·77 !1 unlawful; (61 find an'd determine that the rates, pri~;:es, charges 1nd other ·provisions of the tchedules tendered for fi ling are just •nd ·rtltonebfe. end epprove such schedules in the form .tendered and m1ke such ICh«tulls efftc:tive 11 aeon as lt is practicable to do IQ; (OJ fill. arlcl de..rniinl!l the just and· reasonable prices and chitges to be Chlrged enct collected by the Company for the utility •rvk:a within the Cltv of Columbus; and (7) griJnt to the ComPtny IUCh otfler end further relief to which it miJY be entttkld. -16 OZ. LOAF l COUPON COUPON COUPON SUPER VALU PAPER TOWELS •JUMBO ROLL Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY BenT, 't1y, President.,.,.. Chief Operating Officer ...• .- 3/$1 ' · .· Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Jan. 14, 1978 39¢ , ., . . ,_, 1 LB. W/C l __COUP_O N j Z£STA CRACKERS . W/t Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Jan. 14, 1~76 , ... Sale Price Westinghouse 22 . j Rec. 14Z9.95 BANOIIFT FRIED CHICKEN .32 ·oz. $179 W/C Lim if<! Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Jan. 14, 1978 . .. ' i �' • f 8- Tbe Daily Senlinel,Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan.ll, 1978 Pomeroy OES meets A school of instruction was announced for Feb. 2 at Beverly when the Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, met Tuesday night at ' the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs . Ruby Vaughan, worthy matron, and Richard Vaughan , worthy patron, presided at the meeting with the pro tern officers being Albert Woodard, chaplain; Ella Smith, Esther; and Mabel Moore, warder. Two CHOICES Kar.en Blaker Ph.D. · Clothing the naked \ By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER This time our son has gone too far . He is trying to mak~ us believe that the lOth gr.aders at his school are organizing a club to "clothe all animals that stand higher than 4 inches or are longer than 6 inches." The pUrpose is to raise.the standards of morality by dressing naked animals. He says this is not an original idea. According to him, their - chapter is just one in a national organization.· That's too much! Our son has always enjoyed fooling us by making up stories. Maybe this would be a goodtime to put a stop to his aciive imagination. What should we say? DEAR READER - For a start why not say you're sorry. I don 't think he is in· venting this story. A Society for Indecency to Naked Animals (SINA ) was actually forlned in 1959. Organized for the purpOse of protecting children from the sight of naked animals, its motto was "Decency Today Means Morality Tomorrow.', You can read about it in a witty and well-researched book by Berkeley Rice entitled "The Other End of the Leash" (Little Brown and Company , 1968). The organization 's spokes· man , G. Clifford Prout Sr., catried SIN A's message to the American people who, for the most part, denoWlced It as a sick or stupid l~a. However, he was successful enough in convincing people of his sincereity to gain appearances on the Today Show, the Jack Paar Show and . Walter Cronkite's evening news program. Prout encouraged people to carry emergency clothing for animals · and attacked The monitors al the cmnpanies that used 1 'naked'' fo, ren•·h Art Colony for the animals in their advertising. Wt"t>kt.•nd will be Mrs. His favorite targets were the William Thomas and Mr&. dogs used on RCA labels and (~ene Abels for the early Grey!K>Wld buses. Saturday duty and Mrs. In 1964 , fiv e years after its Gary Trelevl"' and Isabelle inception, the organization Bias lor lhe 3 till 5 p.m. was • •posed as a hoax. There shllt. On Sunday the IIIII 3 was no real G. Clifford Prout. duty will be shared by Mrs. Two comedian-writers and Jinetla Ralke aod Mrs . some friends had conspired to ·Kenneth Billings: lhe late puU off this living satire. _ du ty by Mrs. E. V. Clarke Alan Abel was one of the and Mrs. Forrtsl Davis. founder s of SJNA. He wrote a book about the experience caUed " The Great America n knowledge, recognized it as Hoa•" where he stated that satire.' ' SJNA was hi s way of • Adults , as well as protesti ng hypocrisy, cen- teenagers, still find that idea sorship and extremism. Inlriguing . Organizing a "I embellished my Big Lie SINA chapter remains one with countless contradictions rather sophisticated way of (such as SfNA's very na me- commenting on the hypocrisy The Society for Indecency to of our society. If It doesn't get Na k ed Animals ), out of hand, it seems like a xaggerations and non relatively harmless way for sequitures to emohasize· the teenagers to protes t and satire ... Since nobody had · rebel. Write to Dr. Blaker in care recognized lhe SINA -farce, let a lone the intrinsic of this newspaper, P.O. Box meanings, I added crazier 489, Radio City Station, New stunts to aid the nubile's York , N.Y. 11)019. Volume of perception of the . parodr- mall prohibits personal This didn 'I help a bit ... Its replies, but questions of true intention failed, because genera l interest will be hard ly anyone, to my discussed in future colwnns. petitions were received . Mrs. Clara Thoma s, · Edison Hobstelter, and Marie"Custer were reported improving. Reports were given on the Christmas remembrances and it was noted that Christmas cards had been mailed to 50 year members and those ·members 80 years of age and over. Plans were made to sell dish clothes as a money making project. Refreshments were ·served by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan. POLLY.$ POINTERS. Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM . DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to keep cut flowers one gets from the florist so they last longer and what is the length of time they last? - FAITH DEAR FA ITH - Different flowers last different lengths of time. As we all know roses seem to fade quicker than most other cut flowers. Most florists include a card that · tells iiow to care for the Miss Marcia Karr, particular flowers they are Syracuse, was the 1 dinner delivering. Always read and guest of Mr. and Mrs . save such cards. There are a Richard Th omas. Lincoln few genera l directions thai Road, Pomeroy on Wed- might help you. Stem ends should not rest on the bottom nesday evening. Mrs. Estill Moore, Mrs. of a vase as the water caMot Dilford Ferrell and daughter, get through the stems to the Teresa, have returned after flower. If they do rest on the spending 10 days in Orlando, bottom cut a bit of stem off Fla . with Mrs . Moore' s each day with a sharp instrument that will not mash brother~in-Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quisenberry, the stem. Many feel that a and Colby Quisenberry. They · teaspoon of salt in the water were accompanied to Win- helps. Others swear by a terhaven, Fla. by Mrs. Mark co uple of aspirin in the water. Morrow and son, Matthew, If such flowers are marigolds who were joined ther·e by give the wat~r an Unpleasant Mrs. Morrow'S husband at odor a piece of charcoal can the home of his grandmother, be added . Chrysanthemums, with woody stems, seem to Mrs.' T. H. Willis. Miss Marie Houdashelt last longer if the stems are spent her vacation here with split and no leaves are under her mot her, Mrs. William water. Generally: speaking Houdashelt, and has now cut flowers last longer when a returned to her employment in At hens. ENJOYS HOLIDAY IN THE HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan Kelly Wilson , daughter of and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr . . and Mrs . Geoffrey S~a rbe rry and children, Wilson, Pomeroy, is confined Mickey and Heather, spent to lhe Holzer Medical Center, the holidays •n Lorain with Fourth Floor West, Room 410. Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Russe ll. r~~« Po~rc11 ~'' Personal Notes (Continued I works building was being ··the disagreement between to classrooms on Monday. ·· Sept. 26 - A cable TV rate Aug. I - Aorta bus service painted · in Pomeroy as a the board and teachers of .The Meigs Board of hike in Middleport was between Ppmeroy and Athens party of the paint-up, clean- Meigs Local. · Education passed resolutions tabled. Sept. 27 - Lori Guinther ~came available. up campaign of the Pomeroy Sept. 6 - Board, teachers threatening to prosecute Aug. 2 - Bea Douglas Cha mber of Commerce. and parents reviewed \ he teachers not returning to was presented a trophy at the Jackson Apple Festival as resigned a.s principal (]f the Middleport purchased a truck .Meigs Ll)ca! Impasse. The classes. outst anding field comTuppers Plains School. Iii The 13-day strike Sept. for the street department. Gheen Painting Co., Racine, Aug . 3 - · The Meigs Aug . 23 - Southern Coal was employed to paint the ended in the Meigs Local mander. Sept. 28 - The Appalachian Commissio ners vot ed to Co. miners voted to return to co unt y courthouse . Fire School District. Mr. and Mrs. place a one filii levy before work ending a wildcat strike. insurance rates were reduced Harvey Bartimus were at· Regional Commission today voters for the Meig$ Cqunty tacked at their Reedsville made official a grant of Aug. 24 - Meigs County In Pomeroy. ·· Health Department. · had onlylightdamagesasthe Sept. 7 - The l(ev . Unson area home. The armuar ob- $180,000 to Meigs County as . Aug. 4- Candidates for the result of a severe thun· H. Stebbins, active in com- servance of Yesteryear was approximately 75 percent of Meigs Junior Fair queen and derstorm . munity a ffairs in Gall(a and most successful on Saturday. the multi-purpose health king posts underwent inSept. 19 - Pomeroy Village facility on Mulberry Heights, Aug. 25 - A special election Meigs Counties, died. terviewing . in the Eastern School District Sept. 8 ___:_ Senior Citizens' purchased a new $12,235 Pomeroy. Aug. 6 - Junior lair saw th e defeat of an Center staff members were truck- forthe street -departSept. 29 - Robert S. judging o( woodworking took emergency oper sting levy of engrossed in preparing for ment. Administrators and Naka·moto , Rutland, place at the fairgroWlds . five mills defeated by 58 the second annual ob- some uncertified persoMel of achieved the "Commended Aug.' 8 - At gunpoint, staff votes. the Meigs Local ·School Student" status in the 23rd servance of Yesteryear. members at Veterans Aug. 27 - Negotiations beSept. 9 - The brarid new · District were given pay in· Annual National Merit· Memorial Hospital were tween th e Meigs Local football season opened. Schohirship Program. Ohio creases. forced to administer ilii ln- Teachers and the district's Sept.. 20 - The siate cer· Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Sept. 10 - A 12-year-o!d noculalion to a 20 year old board of education remained Tuppers Plains boy, Michael tified that the Eastern Local Phi Sorority, carried out the Belpre man. at impasse with both sides Kincaid, Jr., was struck in School District would rWl out circus theme in the aootial Aug. 9 - JeaMie Boggs issuing statements on the the head from a stray pellet of funds on Dec. 8. rush party. and· Brian Windon were dispute. Sept. 22 - A large crane Sept. 30 - ~lans were from tM gun of an adult who named queen and king for the Aug: 29 -'- Teachers of was target practicing. Mrs. swung into action on E. Main aMounced for an elementary Meigs Junior Fair. A com- Meigs _Local voted to strike. Jack Walker was a blue St., Pomeroy, as construction mon sense meeting on a tax: Aug. 30 - Picket lines were ribbon winner in the Rutland progressed on the new Mclevy in Southern Local was established at Meigs Local Friendly Gardeners show. Clure restaurant. O~EN held at the high · sc hool Schools where classes were to Sept. 23 - The Meigs Board Sept. 12 - Mayor Fred auditorium. have begun for the new school Hoffman announced !hill the of Elections aMounced that Aug . II - Open class en- year. long-delayed Page St. project ill least. seven levies would tries for the Meigs County Aug. 31 - The Stockwell would proceed. Middleport face Meigs voters ; in Fair were taken at the General Store at Harrison· received another outstanding November. Meantime, fairgrounds . ville was gutted by fire. Mary safety program award - Its Southern ; Local Board Aug. 12 - Ben Petrel was McFarland nf Mason was ninth. members moved to place a named to fill an une•plred named to the McDonald All Sept. 13 - A strike at the 6.5 mill levy before voters at term on Racine Village American Band. Meigs Local Jones Boys ended and it ws a special election in October. Council. Sept. 24 - Hunting and Schools were closed for the announced ·t hat the Pomeroy Aug . 14 - The Rock duration of a strike. day for Meigs fishing store would be reopened. Springs FalrgroWlds were - June Wamsley received the youngsters was observed at the point of action as rides Drew Webster Post 39, Royal Oak Park. September and displays began to take Sept. I - Southern Local American Legion, Auxiliary fonn for the !44th aMual lair. Board of Education members scholarship. Aug. I~ -:- A nine-unit ap- made plans to review a cash Sept. 14 - Walter Roush, partment complex on Union analysis study being done by Middleport, was honored for Ave., Pomeroy, near Com- the state to determine if scoring a hole-in-one In the · pleted, burned to the ground. closing was necessary. aMual golfing contest of the Aug . 16 - Res idents Sept. 2 - A contract Pomeroy - Middleport Lions · thronged to see the agreement w~s rea<;hed be- . Club. The Meigs Local strike derby at tween the board of education went into the common pleas de molition · · the Meigs Fair and and . the non-certified em- court. · Sept. 15 - Reopening of the county joined the nation ployes of the Meigs Local "All New" .Schools in Meigs Local was in 11 shock" at the death of School District. In addition to our Elvis Presley. Sept. 4 - James w. Far- set by the board of education regular menu we are for Sept. 19. Aug. 17 - James.Diehl was mer, Middleport, was fatally offering a named president of the injured In a traffic accident . Sept. 18 - Meigs Local BREAKFAST Southeastern Ohio Athletic on SR 124 near Pomeroy. " Teachers Assn: president BUFFET 6,00 A.M.- II ,OOA .M. Sept. 5 - The holiday· Charles Downie annoWlced League. Home owned horses Monday thru Friday .. scored well In harness racing weekend brought no relief in the teachers would not return at the Meigs Fair. A pennit ORDER FROM OUR REGULAR for the construction of a coal Decorative,. Usetuland ' Ee ~<,· to-,nstall Anywhere. MENU SATURDAY & SUNDAY barge loading facility at Clifton, W. Va., was ,dented. 1 Aug. 18 - Freda MidSPECIAL LUN~HES FOR Idea I for dens and dleswart and John W. vacation home s, GROUPS ONLY the Franklin 11 e Fleming were charged with firepla ce wlth the aggravated murder in the (Phone For R..rvations) doOrs open , ar'l -July death of William C. energy saving woo~ h eater with Mlddleswart. Judging was DINNER SERVED· NIGHTLY the doors closed . the activity of the day at the You c an even cook on It with the Meigs Fair. 5130 to 10dJO swt ng .out beanpot Aug . 19 - Kalberine M. and gr ill i c· Crumbley, Ohio's _first ces sorl es 1 Tl'le (Bullet Style Friday & Sat. Evening-s ) fire Is easily woman sheriff visited the con tro lled. with a Meigs Fair. ·The annual d1mper O[l the aUFFET ON SUNDAYS flue \lent for the Junior fair livestock sale was tniovment of a ~eld. · . roar i ng fire or Live Entortalnmtnl irf lilt Louni!_lrom 9,oo.2 ,00 modestly glowing , Aug. 20 - Emily Johnson Monday thru Saturday . ~ -- - ~ coa ls. Reg . $390.90 ... Jll5.90 flld Danny Robinson were S41l.90 ... 5331.90 (willl Gloss Door) oamed Little MiJa and Little Both units complete with grate. Boot and spark Mister of the Meigs County arrester. fair. Tractor '-"!!llests, a STOP IN TODAY Pt. Pleasant, W~Va.~, lllotorcycle ·thrill show and 304-675-6276 · · lhe pretty baby contest WILIIINSON SMAU. ENGINE & up the county lair. Middleport. 498 Locust St. • Au~. 22 - The old water- NOW , GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 , FRANKLIN FIREPLACE!_ PT. P.LEASANT INN SAL£S l SERVIC~ ·o. I, - \ - '1 .. room is not too hot, so keep away from heater or sunny window. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with · telephone solicitors. I would never buy anything from one and resent the nui$ance ol their phone ca lls. I think we need a law to prevent this invasion of our privacy. My husband has what we think is a good energy saving Pointer. Each fall we fill large plastic bags with crumpled up newspapers and stuff them into the basement window wells. It Is surprising how much warmer the basement stays and the bags are easily disposed of in the spring. - E.M. DEAl'! POLLY - I pick up my husband and children every day and to beat the boredom of waiting I keep a magazine or good book in the car. In fact, 'I sometimes leave home a little early in order to have more time to sit quietly and read a few minutes longer and with no interruptions. I am almost never late picking anyone up since I have started this. MRS. C.Z. DEAR POLLY - So as to &ee the dates on coupons quicker I draw a line with a color ed pencil under the dates as f cut out the coupons. The cashiers at · check-out counters like this, too, as they can find the dates quicker. Also helps me as I have been having eye trouble. SARAH. DEAR POLLY - Often when using tomato sauce I do not need the whoie can and I do not want to waste what remains. I pour the extra sauce in an ice cube tray, . freeze it and when frozen · remove the cubes and put in a plastic bag for the freezer . -When a S!naU amount is needed I take out as many cubes as needed. You can measure what you put in if you like but I just fill the tray with what I have. - S.M.M. Survivors include his wife, Amy Smith Hall, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, former Pomeroy residents, four sons and a daughter. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday. Jan . 11 . 1978 _a < ~ "--- 4 ~-(~3)~~ ~......._o ~~-\ ~ · · rr 't 1 GROUP OF \\OOLS AND WOOL BLENDS FABRIC 1/3 There are 20 Reasons Why You Should Do Business . With Us. Come In and We Will Discuss Them. i"'~ ~ ~ 'i ONE TABLE OF FABRICS ) ~~· !~ ~ llli.. lh </./7' Model 774 DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY PRICE 992-5120 Across from the Court House in Pomeroy Bill Quickel, Roy Shepherd, Jeannie Starcher Model L36 2 SINGER SINGER "50 Off Reg . Price '20 Off Reg. Price . 8 the Salvation Army , Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Ray Wining report that 76 Christmas basket~ were given to families in need 120 children were presented gifts .with the baskets, about 100 gifts were given out at the Christmas Eve program, the 13 residents of the Meigs County Infirmary were remembered with gifts, a nd 50 tray favors were deJivered to the Veterans Memorial Hospital. These were made by the Ladies Home League · members. Gifts of .fruit and candy were also taken to. the 10 inmates at the Meigs County J~ il. A trip was made to the Pinecrest Ca re Cent er, Gallipolis by Major Glenna Rummel, Mrs. Ray Winin g, Miss E loise Adams and Jackie Justis. Major Rummel played her accordion for the INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT! OFF · Wfht WttTkt'fl Ill ~ ·lln1 1111-: ac- residents 1-{Rthen't.l in li lt' tivities of assistance tQ needy _dining hall . Each of thl' famiUes were carried qui by rooms were visitL>d on tht· DO YOU QUALIFY? I ~ ::>aivation Anny aids needy }amities Numerous holiday FABRIC SHOP SPECIALS Keeping flowers fresh 1977 News Highlights in Meigs County :rr•wpl RECEIVES NEWSMrs. Mabel Moore received word of the recent death of her cousin, Henry (Hank) Hall at tHe home of his daijghter near Zanesville. He died on Christma s Oay ' flw items fur the b<.J.'\kcls, Mrs. Mary Kauff whu drcst;l'<l the dt,Us and the volunteers who eleaned and repaired the -· two floors of the Center with gift packets and randy being presented to each of the 9S toys. IS MAN THE SENStnVE SEX? residents there. .DEAR HELE!'j : , Lately we're getting a terrible image of males as wife A number of shut-ins were beaters, macho chauvin!~. adulterers, bar sitters, and also visited and fruit , ca ndy , general nD-i!oodniks who ignore their fami!les and proposition and gifts were presented to each . Plastic bags for the secretaries. SORORITY TO MEET Enu already ! The men I know don't fit this picture. Do I gifts were supplied by U. and A meeting of Preceptor lead a roo-sheltered Ufe ? 1 bave a terrific husband, two Mrs. G(iffin of (he Athens Chapter, Beta Beta of Beta brothers and one brother4n-law ,. and work In an office with Salvation Army . Sigma Phi Sorority will be four males.· , Rev . and Mrs. Wining held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at They're good p<'l'sons and probably more sensitive and extend their thanks to ev.e_ry· one who gave toward makmg the home of Mary Pickens. thoughl!ul than I am. Where are all these stinkers' Christmas brighter for the Members are to take items UNBELIEVING needy, elderly, and sh ut-in for a country store. DEAR UN : They 're around, but not in the quantity their publicity residents o£ the community. FEES RETURNED would have you believe. If we all did studies on the men we They especially thank tho$e State Auditor Thomas E. . know, we'd perbaps lind one stinker In ten ( if that ), which is who responded to the mail Ferguson's offlce reported about par for the whole human race. appea l, ihe t;hristmas ketadvance today the seventh I'd say !977 was "Open Season on Men" year. Maybe !978 ties, the War Crys, and to the of 1977 stat e will see a backlash : Will It be women's turn for the pillory ? distribution businesses who contributed Already a new survey (Simena ner and Pietroplno's book, including The Pomeroy motor vehicle registration lees totaling $7,211 ,390.01 to "Beyond the Male Myth ") states men a re as sympathetic and National Bank, lhe Ohio counties, cities, townsensitive as we are ; reveals they prefer marriage to fooling Farmers Bank and ships and vlllages. Meigs aroWld; are bored with female nudity, and aren't turned off by Savi nKs Co., Irvin g County's portion was se<ually aggressive women. While they like se< alol , only one Karr. and those contributin g $:>,901.79. respondent In five considered it the most important pleasure in and ca nned goods, those toys his life. ... And most are far from violent! . Continue "Unbelieving," friend . - H. The Fabric Shop DEAR HELEN : II a sister.4n-law or brother-in-law by marriage divon"es and remarries, are they slill considered your in4aws ?- J .W. DEAR J .: .. Technically, they're e. in-laws, but settle for ' ~f riends ," if such they are . - H. Pomeroy. 0 . 2nd St . ,_,., ...... 04· FOR YOUR LAUNDRY Tide ' Polar Pak Ice Cream Detergent DEAR HELEN : Why not insist that "baby machines" must by law have sterilization after the second abortion ' These woman who . irresponsibly get pregnant because abortion is easily available and often paid forb~ the state - they're no better than dogs and cars (;who have no say in their spaying) . You said "forced sterilization makes me shudder." Doesn't repeatedly killing unwanted babies chill you too'! MRS. K. [)EAR MRS. K.: Yes, bUt read on: ADVERTI SED ITEM POUC'f' I agree it 's cruel and irresponsible to have repeated abortions, but compulsory sterlllzaUon after the second? That would punish women who don't deserve it. What about rape ? How about people who try contraceptives a nd fall ? They might very much want babies later on . How can state agencies know what a woman feels ? - AGAINST COMPULSORY "SAFETY" ~ or " - ..twr~r* ~~• 11 •IOii".O ro .,_ •N~~<• r ............ lor ~ rn M Cfl ,;;,~ 5 10 1. . I ICitlll n I!JoK"'CIIIv r>O iecll m lhr• • II It - do <un out Dl lfl ldvM -.:1 "..., · - w~ l ot1e< vou y<;JUr cl•oote ol 1 eomNrlble tNt ume W~• OII I 01 I , .,, ~- • ........., •w•~lble . ,,t~l .n<;l o;n.d """och ...rl ..,lotlllyou . o pu<~hase the td,.,.,,,.a •t..-n _. 1+- ~.Md ontl woth on lO dl'(l TOTAL SATISFACTION GUAR.'-NTEE hlfY\I><ng ¥o<J Dllt •t Krage• ·~ ll""flnteed too ~ou• tOHII illt•lfKioon <BQMdhru ot lnlnUi lct~rer . I! fllll ~·e not •111•1>«1. Kloget ""'II •eiJliCO ¥0UI ~ftm Will> the H~··i;lt Mnd Courtney Roush has birthday 01 • coml)lr tllle !l•• nll o-r <llunC ¥Out ourch•to' P""" COPY"G"T " 71- f"l 11:100(1 CO. IRMS AN~ riiCU OOOD SUNOAY JANUAIY I , lt71 lHIIU l AfUIDAY JANUAI't' I .f. "71 IN Co urtn ey Beth Rou sh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, East Letart, observed her first birthday with a party on Friday, Jan . 6. A Holly 'Hobbie cake was· served with ice cream, ic;:e tea and colfee. Attending the WI IIUI"\Il lHi IIG"t 10 UMI1 QU ......Illllll. NONI 50lD tO DIAlfiS . . art program in the Meigs Local Schools for the first time with Diane Haddad as instructor. ROUND TOP celebration -Kroger 20-oz. $ . HOME MADE HAM SAlAD ................................... !~: : 9f CUT UP FROZEN FRYERS ....................................1.~: •• 51 . GOLD~N ISLE .. .. . . . ~~~~ ~~.· .... .... ......... . VAC. SLICED BAOON ....... ,................................. J~·. $1.19 SUPERIOR CASING . Sliced $ BOLOGNA .......... ~ ............•..... ~.~-~~~~~..'~·. ggc ....• .'~·~ .. 1.19 $1 09 Wh~i;"Fresh ; Pork Loin ............ lb . w_,.,._ ••n Into Ont C1n wt nM11t TNt Hom• ,.,. . (In & • 2. 2 $1 2 . $1 ,....., \3. . . $1' 3. .11 Assorted Colors • Fleece Napk1ns . Avondale . • French Fr1es _.. KROGER o• PINK Grapefruit • 160-Ct. Pka•2·1b. Pka•· WHitE .C6•oz. J,UICe .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . e v, Ga·J. BUTTERMILK .. ~~:.'~~ . . 1~ 89c 79 e MARGARINE...... 2179 1 lb . TEEN QUEEN '14 REGULAR OR CHUB 49e 2/49e CARROTS ........ .. Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef 31b. Bag ONIONS .............. :.. 16 oi. Cello CltiUJ ....... ltto. Stokely Honey Pod Sweet Peas .. .. ... .. . Bag CUT GREEN BEANS •••••••••••••••••••••••. 2/89 . OYSTER STEW.............................2P1.09 13 oz. by Chev-Boy-Ardee $139 PIZZAS······-················ lWO CHEESE 18. oz ~ KRAFT . GRAPE JELLY••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••• ,694 15'1• oz. VIENNA MEAT OR IEEF Oscar Mayer 8-oz . Bolgona .............. ~ka: - . . ·· Roll Freeze Dried . Instant CoH11 10~-oz . Cans 20c OFF ... Till,...,. ... u .oJ. m . CANS PLIASI WITH COUPON Dove Liquid · Detergent _ _ _ _ . . _ . ll . llll ~~~~~PI'III&lM.,. 10c OFF C.UNATIONCOFflf ·MA"iE •. ,. , . , •. 11 ·01. rKG.,, . . . 19' CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE , , , • 6·0 ·z. CANS ,P01t57' SUNSHINE UISPY CltACKlltS ...••. 16·01. PKG . · · . . • 65' · wtrH couroN ..- ra !'~~Cadi Of • ···"Cllolct ·"'· Puppy Dog food J KltOGER 59c . Grada·A Medium Eggs ... ..o... "Defieatt.44ett Boneless Top Sirloin Steak $ 89 '4 USDA BOUNT'Y TOWEtS·~~-~ •••••••••••••••••••~ ••••••• t69 J01f2 • ·tl.lAI ..... .... , . . . . . . . llltf KIOGEI GU.OI A LAIGE EGGS ... DOl. 6t; ' r . · WITH COUI'ON MCI!.tll. - , . fill Supreme Tail-Less T·Bone Steak ..... CHOICE oz. CAMPBE1.LS NOODI.E &-GR. BEEF SOUP~ ........,.... 2169' I Hunt's Ketchup soc OFF Kroger Tomato Soup ' r. • WIT,H COUPON Allli hll MCIIAU If ... li·DI . m . Cllf'tll ..........,....,lt.llll MJltl ._UP.IUII.I IIllt I LM Ide con• · 10c OFF Con• Cocoa u:s. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE CRUSHED PINEAPP.LE . . ....................~~"49' - . Boneless Beef Tenderloin .......... INSTANT COFFEE ................ ~ ......... )3.49 · . 79c U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , J ..a.ll. AVG . WHOLE 6 oz. NESCAFE· · 2 "···$1. Kroger J • T omatet, UICB CARNATION .CHILl WITH BEANS •••••• 4t··· ••••••••• ~ •••• ~2/99' 15'14 oz . DEl MONTE .. -4 ~k;~·. '1 "''"'-··r . ' 4 oz. HILTON · ~:!~~~ ~~:s ? Pkg. 10 1/2 KROGER FROZEN . Con• 11·11. ..... Sfudtt.u KrGt~rSiicM lvndteoit MMt AniliWt I• SWrtl Willi Dtll O.,.ftiHII's Ba•rn ·0· _~~:::.-··... ,.,...,...... $449 ... , Chicken .'."!':":'! ~~·: .. . tach $elM c.~es~t.w . Fresh Baked $119 Glazed Donuts .. o••. 1 69 :!,~;d :am . . . . tb.$ 2 were her maternal grandparents, Mr . and Mrs . Dallas Hill, paternal grandmother, Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Norris and Tracy, John Joe Shain, a nd Courtney's brother, Joey . She received gifts also from her great-grandfather, Fred White Bread HOllY FARM~. U.S. D.A. INSf'ECTED GRADE A . . . 5 age Florida G_ranges '"f"" -lb. ... . . . ~~wer ..... .Ha.d 69 C -.- - -, ' Shain, her gr eat· . grandmother , Dolly Wolfe, Mr . und Mrs . Mi ckey Wine bre nn er and Shelley, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ro ush, Chicago. HAVE GUESTS Holiday visitors of Mf. and Mrs. Carl Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sau nders and Mrs. Margaret Car.pent_er, Bidwell, for a dl'nner party, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McElhinny , Elkview, w: Va. ; Eugene Dent; Lima , nnd Mr. and Mrs . Jny Brown, Rockford, Ind. · ·. �• I 10- The DaUy Senilnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,.ran. 11, 1978 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items In'to Cash - WANT AD CHARGES • . • liWdorU'*" C..h I cloy 1.00 2:dlyl 3dlys 1>0 l.ll • d.lr• 3.00 ""'"'' 1.25 1.10 1.25 S.75 L ~ 1n memory, Card cJ ThllrW and Obiluary : I cenll per word, 13.00 minlml,lnl. CUh In advanet. Mobile Home liM lee and Yan:laalea: •re ltCt"epted only rib cash with Mitt. :15 ctnt cn.rge for ads carrying 8oz. Number In Care of The SentineL 1be Publiahr:r reserves the right tQ edit or reject any ada deemed oiJ. jectional. The Publllher wiU nol. be ruponaible for more than one incor· l'fCt inaertion. PhoMWMl56 NOTICE WANT-AD . ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mooday Noon on Saturday Nntkel! ' !BRO KE my fo vonle<u p today , And almost she-do teor. Till I remembered just in time, W hy . I'm not stoy•ng here ! I'm mo..,ing to a beuer placed , (I do not know ju" when J Where dearer th ings "I've loved and lost" Will be restored These transitory th ings of t 1me, Will oil drssolve some day. But we 'll not give one backward · glance . . Before the grand or roy . 0t things He has prepared for us, AI home - 1n Heo\len 's spheut . I b roke my lo vor ite cup today . But did not s hed a teor I Let not your h ear t be troubled John 14- 1 In loving memory of our son and brother, Lester S. Brooks. who paned this life l b years ago to· day , Jan. 11 , 1962. Sadly mined by mother , Qerttlo Brooks Rile : s •s te rs , 8onme Rile and Eva Mill•r on , brothers , Dick Brooks ond Ben Ril~ . In .1861, Alabama seceded from the Union. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , Friday idkmoun MELGS COUNTY, OHLO HELEN CARl CHAPMAN , · Ptalntltf, · VS• MRS . RUSSELL MORFEY , et at.. IN THE . OF COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUroiTY I OHIO LOU IRENE ROSEBERRY . Plaintiff, vs. HARVEY EUGENE ROSEBERRY. Address Unknown, et al., Defendant! .' No . 16,662 -SERVICE BY PUILLCATLOI<- TO THE · DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED ' You are hereby notifed that a Compla int has been filed In the Common Pleas Court, of Meigs County, Ohio, Cese No . 16,662, demanding partition of the foll owing descri bed real estate , to.w it · The followin g real est.a te situated i n the Township of Lebanon, county of Meigs1 and State of Ohio, and bounded and descr i bed as follows : . The north hatLof the west eighty acres of the southwest quarter of secllon 3A, Town J , Range 11, of the Ohio Com pany's Purchase , be the same more or less Also eight acres ( 8) described as follows ; Previously er'ltered tor taution In the name of So'!lmuel Bl!ker , Range 11 , Town 3, Section 34, U~t 640 No 3•. acres 90 value 100 quarter' E . part or southwest one -f ou rth . The said eight acres being ·a r,art of the above described ot to be laid oft by metes and bounds In the northwest corner of said tract In as near a square form a!. pract ica ble . Being a lso two rods In w idth , beginning at the northeast co rner of the nor.th half of the southel!Sf Quarter of Sect ion .t , Town 3. Range 12, sltu&te in Chester Township, Meigs County, Ohio, and running west to the county road leading . from Adams Mi ll to Racine , supposed to coAtain about 28 rods · be the s&me mare or less . Reference Deeds : Vol. 268, Page 263, Vol. 231, Pa(le 327,' and deed from Bonn ie Sue Roseberry· to Lou Irene Roseberrv , d.sted August 15th , 1977, and left •to be recorded on December 2nd, 1977. You are nofitied that you are reQuired to answer the Complaint within twenty eight days after the last pub lication . The last public•tlon will be made on the 18th day of January. 1978 . larry E . Spencer, Clerk of courts, Me igs County, Ohio ( 12 ) 7, l4 , 21 , 18 (l) 4, 11. 18, 7t NOTLCE OF ACCOUNT Cue No . 2~ . ~57 Es.tate of REED GANDEE --..· Def&nd•ntS. No . 16,296 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To : Oorrs C&rl Hea l es , w.hose last known address Is Box 742 , Willcox , Arizona , and whose exact address is unknown and ca nnot w ith reasonable dil igence be .!lscertalned ; To . Richard Carl. whose address is unknown and · canno' with ' reasona ble dil igence be ascertained ; To : Martha Jean Cart Burton , whose address is unknown and can not with reasonable dil i gence b e ascerfamed , To : Donald CarL w l') ose last known address IS 4150 W Broad St re et , Col umbus , Ohio , and whose exact ad · dress Is u nknown and ca nnot w 1th reason·able diligence be ascertainect ; To r VirQene Melragon , whOse last known address 1S Falrfa)( Drive , Columbus , Oh10 , and whose elCa_ct ad · dress rs unknown and caAnot with reasonable Cl ilig ence be ascertained ; To : Goldie Archer , whose address is unknown and canAot with reasonable diligence .be ascertained ; To : Myrtle Ashworth , whose last known address 1S Curren Dr ive, Athens . Ohio , and whou ex.!lct' address Is unknown and cannot with reason-able d l llgenc e b e ascertained ; To .· Wilmer Carl. Jr .• whOse l ast know" address is 1800 Brinwood Ct.. Columbus . Ohio , and wMse exact ad · dress is unknown and cannot . ~llh reasonable dill_genc e be ascertained ; To : Willard Carl , whose l ast known address is 6220 Brooklyn Rd ., Jackson , M ichigan , and whose e"'act address i s u'nknown and cannot with reasonab l e di l igence be ascertained ; To : Jame5 Sowards, whose l ast known addres s is 14 Loisiana, Detroit , Mic higan, lind whose exact address is Unknown and cannot with reasonable dll igen ce be ascertaIned ; To-: Sara Lou Merritt, w11ose last known address is Giraid Rd ., Columbus , Ohio . · Clf'\d whose exact address is unknown and cannot" with reasonable diligence be ascertaIned ; To : Helen Ashworth Hyne , whose last known address is Lancaster , Oh i o, and whose eKacl address is unknown and with reasonable c annot dil igence be ascerta ined, To : The unknown heirs and devisees of Donald Jeffers , deceased ; To ; The unknown heirs a Ad devisees of Paul carl, deceased ; To : The unknown he i rs and devisees ot Clyde Carl, deceased ; To : The unknown he i rs and devi sees of Jesse Carl. deceas~d ; You are hereby notified Deceued. that you have been riamed Not i ce is hereby g rven th a t defendants In a . legal action Fred W , Crow of Pomer oy, entitled Helen C&rt Cha pman , Meigs County, Ohio , has been Pla intiff, vs . Mrs . Russell duly appointed Administrator Morfey, et al., Defendan ts. With the Will Annexed Of the This action has been assigned Estate of Reed Gandee. Case No . 16 , 296 , in the deceased , late of Middleport Common Pleas Court of Village , Meigs County , Ohio . Meigs County, Pomeroy , Creditors are requ ired to Ohio , .45169. file their cla ims w i th said The oblect of the com plaint fiduciary within three is to partit ion the following months . real estate situated In Sc i pio Dated this 25th day of Township , Meigs County , December 1977. Ohio : . The fotlowino described Manning D . Judge prem ises situated In the Judge Township of Scipio. County of Court of Common Pleas , Meigs, and State of Ohio, and Probate Division In the so~Jthe· est Quarter of Meigs County, Ohio Section N.o . 2, Town No . 1, (12J 28, (11 4, 11 , 3tc Range No u of the Ohio Company ' s Pur c hase , bounded and described as follows. to -wit : Beginning at the squtheast corner of PUBLIC NOtiCE Section No. 2; thence north Notice ls hereby given ll'tat along said section line to the the annual meeting of the center Of the southeast corner stockholders of The Farmers of Section No . 2; then·ce west Bank & Savings Company of 49 rods ; thence south 7 rods ; 211 West Second Street, thence west 17 rods ; th!nce Pomeroy , Ohio, will be held north 7 rods ; thence west 16 at the office of said Bank In rods, IS links; thence south Pomeroy,, Ohio, according to &long Mary A . Devls' east its bY ·Iaws, on · the third . line ; thence along said WedneSday of January , 1978, section line to the ~:~lace of at 4 :00 P .M . ror the purpose beginning, containing 40 of etectrng directors and the acres, more or less . transaction of such other :il Yeu are· required to 11nswer business as may properly me Complaint within 28 days come before said meeting . after the lut publication of thl~ nntit:P . whh'h will be PaulE . Ktoes, published once uch week tor Secretary shr consecutive weeks . The (12 ) 28 , { I ) 8, 11, 16, 4tc last publication will be made on January 11 , 1978, and the 28 days for answer will start on that date . In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered agai .. st yov for reflef dem·anded in the complaint. A thought for the day: · Alu.ander Hamilton said ln 1781, "A naliooal debt, if it is , not exceosive, will be to us a naticldl. bleuing " -m~, , , D ... THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shool {tvery Sunday ofle•noon . Foe· to1y choke guns only . As$o•ted mvots. WANTED ; CHRISTI AN musicians to lonna group. Coll94 9·2870. WANTED. BASS player to · jom es tab lished counlry -rock bond as soon os possible Phone ord 992.7700, 9?2·2'169 0<.9'1l·7aLa. FOR SALE ~As~ lOST · ONE male bo~eer dog . Solem Center area . 992·5872 or 614·669 -5749 . 1976 LOST ABOVE EAstern High School on Rt . 7. sma ll brown pony wi th green ho ller . Child's pel. Ph . GRAND ·PRIX S.J. LARGE BLACK coonhound losl in ru"""Y 4P.M. THE RACINE Volunteer f•re Oepo1tment Will s-ponsor a gun shoot every Solurdoy ot 6 pm o t theu building in Ba shon . Fot> tor'f choke guns only . 985<3323 . thru Friday <4P.M. the day before publication S\mday '1'12·2271. COAL. limestone. and calcium .C ASH poid for oil makes end chlorrde and calcium brine tor models ol mobile homes . dust control and special muu11g Phone or~KJ code 61.4 ·423-9531 s.olt for formers . hcelsio1 Salt l iM BER , Pomeroy Forest Pro · Works . Main Slreel . Pomeroy. 1 d Ohio or phone ~ 2 . 3891 , duels . Top price or stan ing . sawtimber Call 992. 5965 or Kent Hanby , I ·AA6; 8570. CAMPER . $600 . Als o. f•orse ;r;~~r , 5450 . Phone (6H ) 696· COINS. CURRENCY. token s. old pocket watches ond chains , ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil ol· sd ... er and gold . We need 19;6-4 to ch~e nh. . Ltke new . ask tng older Sliver cc;)lnS . Bu y. sell . $2250 .Phone (6 14 ) 698 ·329p. o trade ' Coil Roger Wamsley , 742-2J31 RUGS. WALl Hangings ond ofgons . Nice lor Chr•slmos · OLD FU RNITU RE. ice boxes . brass Reasonabl e . Co11992·221A . beds. 1ron beds etc., com plete households. Write M. 0 . M iller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio o r coil ' . lnr:y E . SptnJ:tr. ClerkofC9url Common Pleas 'court M~lgs County, Ohio PH . Power steering, power brakes, power windows, 6040 bench sea Is, AM- F M a. track plu$ other extras. • Low mileage, excellent condition. RE SPONSIBLE OLDER lady t o ltve m and COle l01 aged lady in Hullond . Light hou sewor k and coo king , no laundry More for home tHan w ag es . Call 741 .2078. PH. 992-3348 Oil CO MPANY need s dependable person who con wodo: wtthout super vision 111 Pomeroy . COntact cus tomers . Age unimportan t. bu t matur ity is W~ tr mn . Write T E. D1ck . P res . Southwe sl iHn Pe1roleum. Fl Worth , TX . - ----- THREE ElVIS records . co llec tors tl ems . Con be ~ee n at Clif ton . W. Vo :.__ ask lor Ro~~!_Kie in __ HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy , sell trade or !rom . New and used saddle s. Ruth Reeves . Albany (614 ) 698·3290 --- - ·-- -"- -. -MEIGS COUNTY Humane So'cietv . Lei Pomeroy landmark soflen & condition your water with Co-op water Care line an d odoptio n Serv ice 992.7680. 742-3 162, 992-5427 -AKC REGI STER ED pekmgese pup· pies . Phon-:_ ~304 ) ~82 - 2683 . ~ --·- softener, Model uc.s vt, Now Only , ,95 279 RI SING ,STAR Kenn'el Boarding. lndo01 end ouldoor run s. Groom1ng all breed!) . Clean sanitary fodlil1 es , Cheshire Phone {614) 367-0292. - - -- -~- Let us test your water t:ree Pomeroy Landmarl ----..,.-- AK C REG ISTERED Dob erman pups . 843·3053 ofler 5 . 1 _...__ w'. , ..-...~- AKC DOBERMAN Pin cher pup· pies 8 weeks old. red 8 rUst . Ped•g reed w 1th Champion Bloodlms . Al so. certifred heollh cer tifiCOif' 5150 f•rm . your choice mole or female . ~14 797 4?00 Jack Carsey , Mgr. Phone ?92 -2181 FIREWOOD , SPLI-T deli vered sl acked . $25 per Iorge pkku'P load . 7.t2-2256 .o·:_,._ GOOD USED TV 's. Color ar'ld Block and wh.te. HOrn son·s TV , 276 Sycam ore · Sheet, M1d· dleport . Ohio . 992-2522 . --~ -· 1976 Suluki RM 100 MXER , 4 mo. old. 0 ~o ur s Or'l er'lgine, new ppr ts ' needs ass emble'd. $200 1977 Suzuki RM 125 B MXER . e•· tros. e~Cce ll ent condition . $675 197< GRAN IOIRIN<J . P.B , A .C .. good l 1res . 949·2568. PP . 992 ·3082 . 1909 CHEVROLET IMPALA . 4·door Fineco ndit1on $550. 742 -2359 . APPLIANCE SERVICE FERGUSON 20 Tractor , New rear t1res . $1 ,100. 742 ·~523 . . 1969 • DODGE CORONET , 318 motor $375 Co11992 -50 11. We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and o1her brands. ST ARCRAFT FAll Sole . Mini · molars , 20' and 2'1'. TraVe l Trollers , 18 5" $3,799 , 25 ' 7 · Bunkhouse $4 .875 Fold -down. $1 ,700 up . We sell servicE' one. quality Open 5undoys . Cam1= Conley Storc roh Soles , Rt 62 N o f Pt . Plea sant . 1972 ARISTOCRAT TRA VEL Trai ler . 18'. $2 .200 . Call 992 ·3580. Pomeroy Landmarl 9. _Jack W. Car~ey, Mgr. !Ail, PhonH92·2 181 _:8::4::,3_:·2c:: S2:::4::.·- - - - - - - 8 N FORD Tracto r. new ti res and ri ms . eiCcellent mechan ical condi tion . Also . I Holley cor· bureter, 1 ~inger Zig Zag sew· 1ng mochine with button haler . PH 992 -7201 . HAY FOR SALE . Timothy , alfollo ond clo11e r . Ph. 257·36.4 4 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33, norlh of Pomeroy . Lorge lo ts . Call 9'n ·7A79. WeAre Now Taking New Customers For f WO BEDROOM Trailer . Adulh on ly . 992·3! 24. __ ...,_____ TRA ILER SPACE lor rent Country . 4 mi. lrom town. Rt . 7 N. PH . 614·247 -2911 . EFFICIENCY APARTMENT . Two men. Complelely furnished . Phone 992-7791 , THREE BEDROOM House . 985·33< L. 1972 SUPER BUG VW Good mechonicol cond ition Needs - ~y- work . 992 ·6154" ·- - - - FUR OIL AND 1 GAS SERVICE CAL! US Porn eroy Landm arl 9a -Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ail& Phone992·2181 ONE HEATWAVE wood burning sto11 e 1 year old wrth sto11epipe ond damper, one 6 · chimr'ley kit . One Craftsman chain sow. outomot1 c oiler . sell ' shorpening bor . 241 cu. in . engine . 14" bar Used once. 247-3941 . GOOD GRAS hoy !Or sole. $1.50 per bole . Phone 843-2900 1976 FORD f·250 Cus torr.. 17 .50 )( 14.00 tires - wiAch . Only 14,000 mi. Heoders . CS . Tope deck . Over $3,000 in extras . Serious co il s only aft er 12 noon · o9o·l072. 10.800. 1 B& S MOBilE HOMES , Pt. Plea· son I, W. Yo. be5ide Heck's.. 1973 ~roodmore 14 )( 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dorion 14 x 60 2 bedroom 1972 Victorian I~ IC 67 3 bedroom , 2 both 1972 Coventry 12 )( 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 2 bedroom . BURROUGHS SENSI-MATIC occounting machine . Has been under service contract. ond in goad condition. Con be seen or The DQ.ily Sentinel. 111 Court :,:...PomfHOy, .Qf:L "7-"== J_t USE D tro ct or wilh hydraulic.,;_~ p~i t c h .~ 2.,:30~_. SILV.ER DOllARS & coi ns . Will pay 3 rimes worth and vp . Call 742· :2316. NOTICE Superior Sltam btrac:tion KJHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON Young's Carpeting Union Ave. and 51. Rt. Pomeroy, Ohio Corner laoiti,P!"'!"'I, O. Carpel• UphOISIIIJ Phonellike loon& At 992·2206 or992·7630 1·231 mo. ' .HEATING INC. . 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomerov 992-6282 or 992-6263 8 A.M. to4 :30 P.M. P.M. Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon. NEW anc LISTING 3 bedroom, 1'h. baths, dining area, k itchen has built-In oven and r.ange, one car garage, fa!TIIIVroom . New total electric home on an acre lot. $41,000.00. Located on the Crow Sub-division. near Five Points. NEW LISTING ~ 2 year old Fuqua double wide mobile home, 24')(56' with porch In e><cellent cond ifion Including all furniture & app liances . Located on corner lot. 100'x200' in the Arbaugh addition, Tuppers Plairis, Ohio, known as the Ralph Brooks property . This is a good buy at $21 ,000.00. We have need of lis1ings, all types. homes, land, commercial~ etc. Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associate · HomP Phone 949-2589 MIXED HAY, square ales . CR 30, Mi'lersville. 949·2588 . Vernon NeeSe. HAY FOR SALE. Royo l Ook Form. 9S5-3341 . ....' . ~·· I ... -·· ···--.-_ · .;<·-· ·- , · .... SALES AND SERVICE 11·9-tfc OHIO HEATING SERVICE REPAIR & SERVICE: ~ ' I\ . BLEAC 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy, Ohio 12-30-1 mo. MEIGS PlAZA '' . 992-3978 ·RACINE,O. SERVICE Co11992.·c7-'48:::1c.._ _ _ _____ NEW 3 bedroom house . 2.boths, oil elec .. I o cr~ , Middleport , clo se to Rutland. Phone 992· 7481 . SMAll fa rm for sole , 10% down, owr'ler financed. Monroe Coun, t y. W . Va. Phor'le (304 ) 7723 102 or (304) 772·3227_. _ __ COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ed woods , \o'(Oie r ond good oc· cess in Monroe County . W Vo . $1 ,000 down. call (304) 772. 3 102 or (304)772 ·3227 . ·" WOOD AND WOOL FIBER EXPERIENCED Elec .,e plumbing, carpenter . work. painting, paneling. any job that needs to be done around your home. Radlatoriil Service the ..,..., Trvd: or •u114o • PHONE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 12-7-1 mo. Hot.LTOI! VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. 216 E. Second S1reet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992·332S NEW LISTING -3 bedrooms, bath, utility building , natural gas, city wa·f~r and front porch, Want just S7,SOO. MIDDLE PORT -3 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas furnace, and city water . Located near the business section . Now SlS,OOO. RACINE - 4 be~rooms, bath, city utilities, natural gas central heating , large lot and extra building . Asking S28,000. TUPPERS PLAINS Breezeway , ISOx200 lot, 3 bedrooms, bath, gas central heatln·g, nice oak floors and garage. Will consider reasonable offer. POMEROY RURAL - 50 acres with minerals, water and elect~lclty. NEAR POMEROY - 17S acres with gas well, 8 room modern ranch house, barn, minerals, and fruit . MIDDLE PORT 4 bedroom brick , bath, natural gas central heating, 2 porches and basement. Asking $23.500. NEW LISTING - Business building th'at can be separated Into 3 rentals. Want a good investment, try lhls one. Only SJS,OOO. Don't be five minutes 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 Rultor Assaci1tes \FRAGEO KJ I OUIT6 SO ... AXEL HPIJ TO GO ... ORDERS ... NOW I AM IN CHARGE Ll 15 NOT AXEl"' MEL IS NO LONGER WlTJoi t' 12·11 -1 mo. Home Service 992-5705 ' ._, ''' "SINCE 1947 fr<~"t -.4.. ,.. to thlt C.r•· POMEROY, 0 . JUST LISTED-Approx. • acres wltl'l love ly newer home. 3 bedrooms with walk -In closets, 2 modern baths, kitchen with loads of cabinets, range & oven, formal dining rOOI1), family room. 2 yrs. old. $28,000.00. JUST LISTED - PIANO TUNING · lone Daniels . New phone number. 992,7581 . II no answer , coll992 -2082. PIANO TUNING-- lone Daniels 13 year.s of service. New phone 11umber. 992-2581. · About 4 yrs , old• brick & frame. 1 acre.' J lovely bedrooms, 1112 baths, k ltchen has 27 ft. cabinets, range & oven, double glass doors to concrete patio, . large GROW EARTHWORMS for profit . Free Data ....- WORM WORlD. 1810 S.. Josephine, Denver , Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Jomes coll~ct (303) 778 -1026. garage, porch. $31.900.00. YOU WILL ADORE THIS - Newer 3 bedroom frame, modern bath, very nice kitchen, carpeting , paneling, all In exce llent condition, nofhlng more to do. JUST $18.500.00. LOCATED ON OLD RT. 33 About 19 acres, water · available, overlooks both old & new Rts. 33. Mostly wooded. $5,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - One floor plan . 2-3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces , ready to move Into. lvel l ot, goQd neighborhood , has been remodeled nicely . $13,000.00. POMEROY - IF YOU hove a service to offer want to buy or se ll Something: oe looking for work , .. or whotever ... rou 'll ge1 results foster with a Sentinel Wan t Ad . Col1992-2156 . · ., Yesterday's " ' one. 118,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY, ESPECIALLY NEWER HOMES, AND FARMS. LET OU A ' PHOTO LISTING SER.VICE WORK FOR YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER , HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992.2259.992 .,191·992. 2568 • • ' ,., ".. , e ' ,,• .. Burning the bills isn't tlie answer. SkeeziK! E~S4, Food! Oil! 6as! dear! It costs four times as much Liqhts! Clothes! to qet f~"7'TJS'"-~'M\ now m1.1ch' SiCk! ,.,. - Yeu & ; •• C:IUR'INGo MY INreJli~I'PV Call742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL 'GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT ~ ' · GOMPI.f)c, fouR•t'f!$. doll's 18 ;:'d:,d 19 German article ~ • I • THE &LIN 1& HIGH. I MU5T HAVE &LEPT A LONG TIME! FOOTPRINT6 / l3lJT' -, ' ' .. . - :-: , , 1;,.:' RUTLAND •· -: e • be•••• •••••-•••-••••·••.-•'-••• ( . f:I.J :;• . ' ' WELL, THOSE HOCKE4' PlA'iERS WERE ABOUT TO GIVE ME A ROU.6H TIME, AND 1/0U CAME RVNNING 0\IT TO HELP M(MA~CIE 6VT I SLIPI'fD FELL ON ICE, HUH? tricks , and he sli il nas the ace ~nd kin~ or h eurts in hi s . t: AST • 5 I '2 hand . come '6"':t "' ALO~U73 . • v. 7 2 Dealer : So ulh , O p e ning lead : Six of diamonds. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEI. LOW BJ y sJ West North Eusl SOuth 1+ Pass 1• 3 NT Pi.l ss I NT Pa ~~ Pass I+ WG J S J UQW IL KT QV.- Ll BYP · siRJS . I QS WI UYUT .IL i'H' FIVE O'CLOCK QUITTIN' WHISSLE ~~~~ It's a toss-up, most declar- ers would lhink . They might even argue that West is clubs because he overcalled one club with one diamond. Fortunately for declarer, he did not h ave to make any decision at all. East handed him the con tra c t on a silver platter . When declarer By Oswald Jacoby & Alan Soalag cashed his fourlh and fifth It ls usua lly right to play a 4-4 major suit Cit as opposed partne r lhat h e he ld the club ace by discarding lhe 10 and nine of clubs. East had committed a car: dina! sin . While it is usually to a notrump contract, but on the diagrammed deal NorthcSouth luckily missed AMYW Whal is vi tal Is to decide of these riHys will keep Wesl oul of the lead and prevent him from cas hing his now established diamond likejy to have the ace of Pass ,_ ninth tri c k c an suit. Vuln e rotble : N~ 1lh er . b,..+--+-- The either from a heart finesse or by driving out the ace of clubs. which "' QJ54 I JEST HEERED , ·--; , , "'K • 10 3 "AK.I 5 HARK, MR. REVENOOER !! ' a lready t&kell four spade tricks and two diamqnd 9 7 •I 2 lJ .L 5 the obvious tour-heart con- tract, which would have been defeated by one tric k . However, three notrump was not certain. The opening diamond lead was won by declarer's king . and he pr<r ceeded to attack the ace of spades, which West took at his third opportunity . West led another diamond. He was trying to establish his long suit. Declarer w9n in dummy with the jack and Copr . 1978 King Future• Syndkale, Int . . 1 ll -,\• cashed the two high s pades . At th1 s point, declarer hus SOU Til Yesterday's Cryptoquete: AN OUNCE OF DISCRETION .IS WORTH A POUND OF KNOWIEDGE.-ITAUAN ADAGE ' '' • " Q LO" i\ 10 9 6 3 • 6! UYNOT MI I 0 NOHTII • K Q .I !L U .• pugilist 35 Cut no36 Rowan tree 37 Disagree 39 Diva's forte 40 Kilchen need •• Play the lead BGJL East's signal clues South ' WEST CRYPTOQUOTES WHAT MANNER OF MANORBEA&T MADE ')'ljfM <: Oswald Jacoby·and Alan Sontag 6 A 7 fi One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A it used for the three L's, X for the- two O' s, etc:. Singl e ,letters, apostrophes, the length and form at ion of the wnrrls ~Je all ttmts. Each day the co de letters arc different. .., EH?WHATi5~1&? Rutland BRIDGE + 20Makelace 21 Renl 23 Grotto 24 Earthy pigment Is WINNIE . Yesterday's Alllwer 14 Infiltrate 28 Withered 16 Jewish %8 Proclammonth ation 22 Moslem 30 Sift Easter 32 Kind of 23 Tea flu 24 Mountain 33 Task : var. nymph :Ill In favor of 25 Musician :19 SiUy one DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lo work It: RUTLAND FURNITUI«E ARNOLD GRATE 3 wds. 4 Break bread 5 Cattleman & I.A!ss conunon 1 Candlenut tree 8Sociai affair : 2 wda. 9 Away from camp: 2 wda. ~F~RANK~~&~E~RN~IE~------------------~~-rr~~~1ii---------------------------------,31Moccasin I 34 F~ous •• •'• JO rolls of carpet in stock. Good seleCtion all on sale. Installed with "dding, no extra to pay. Wed11 escJay . •Jan. 11 21 Stalk 28 Transaction 29 Sprite 30 Indian weight • Reg. $6,.,5-not in51alled 12 :40--Toma6, 13 ; 1: 00---Tomorrow3,4 ; l:SG-News 13. 261.A!ss bold ,.• '· •• • • 12 :01>-Jonokl 33. answer: ~----------------~-- I1F~ed Even.j· thinq costs twice as Over 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; ,S tarsk.y & Hutch 6, 13 ; Movie "Scarecrow" 8; ABC News JJ ; Mov ie )< Countdown" 10. -" greeting Dick Cavett 20; Easy 33 . DOWN I Prototype 2 - drab 3 Refuse to 16 Neronian •' IL ." , : T42·2211 43 "Auld Lang calories GASOUNE ALLEY 11 :Oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; 5 Greek 13 Wise one , 15 HiUer's mate r 20. " 10 :31>-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. of Eve'·' · 12 Count ' "',. 8, 10; I, Claudius 33 ; Focus : Birth CoAtrol 13; N ews ' 1 Dawdle 11 - Novarro '"'1 4.88 SQ. YD. RUTLAND FURNrrURE ~ ~ 9 :01)-James oilS . 3,4,1S; Barney Mll ler6,13; Howell Flve -0 8, 10; Say Brother Pays Tribute t o Web· 12 "-Faces 10 - podrida ' 1 • The Road Kotter 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 . 8 :30-Fish ~1 13 ; Wodehouse Playhouse 20; Men of Bronze JU. · water THE TUMBLER lawgiver 12 and 15 ft. width Carpet _ rubber back. THURSDA ~ 8 TIL NOON .•. . Answer : This part of a lock sounds atlf it holds ACROSS Spve $4.88 Sq. Yd. CLOSE SATURDAY.· on 13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 15. 8 :00---C h lps 3,4, 15; Welcome Back, by THOMAS JOSEPH Rubber Back Regular 56.95 8:00 TIL 5:00 •• 20,33; That's Hollywood 10; Nashville ABRUPT ~ww.d' ~· FRIDAY TIL 5 X Xl J (Answ,ers tomorrow) FLATLY Hogan's 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. IS ' Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Book Beat 33 . 7 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,· SIOO,OOO Name Tha t Tune6 : 125,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii .Lehrer Report checks payable to Newapaperbooka. ..' c bedrooms, carpeting, one floor plan, gas forced .air furnace . Call abOut this IMPEL 20,33 ; 7 :t»-Cross -WitsJ,4; LlarsCiub6; GongShow8; N ews NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! J\JMBLE BOOK 111 with 110 puule1i1 svali· able tor $1 35 postpaid !rom Jumble, Cia this new•paper, P.O. Boxok34, Norwood, N.J 0764a. Include your name, address, zip code and m t " ." .. •••••••••••••••• Conuenient Shopping Houts ••• •• MON., TUES., WED, Basem,nt, 3 I Jumbles: CURVE Neighborhood 6 :QO-News 3;4,8, 10, 13 , lSi ABC News 6; Zoom 33,20. 6 ' 3(}-NBC News3,4, 1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6.· CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33 . Now arrange the circled leners to form the SlJrprtse answer, as suggested by the above car1oon. UNDERSTOOD ? '-• ' ' 742-2211 KEEP G!UIET. Print answer here: ( Rogor.s' Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Mv Three Sons 15. 5 : 3()--()dd Couole A: News 6: Elec . Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore· 10; Hogan ' s Heroes IS. 10 :01>-Ciass of '6S 3,4, lS ; Redd Foxx 6; Barnaby Jones ·~ 992·2174 MOBILE HOME repairs. 992-5858. Mister sbster Lewis 20 . 9 :30-Carter Country 6,13; Portrlllt of a Nurse 33 . BRADFORD , Auctionee r, Com EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe plete Ser vice Phone 949·2487 and dilcher. Charles R. Hotor 949-2000. Racine, Ohro. Crill field , Bo ck Hoe Ser vice , ' Brodlqrd Rut land , Ohio . phone 742·2008 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR WILL do roof ing , construction ,' Sweepers, toosrers iror'ls, oil plumb 1ng ond heating . No iob sm o!l cppliCinces . lown mower . too Iorge or too sm olt. Phone next to Stole Highway Gorage 742-2348 on Rou te 7. Phon~ (b14 ) 985· 382S . ' HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex coveting , septic syste ms. REMODELING . Plumbing . healing dozer . backhoe. dump truck , and all type s of general repair . limestone . gro..,el. blacktop Work guortmleed 20 years eiC· paving . Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) perience. Phone 992 -2409. 698 -73J1 . . SEWIN G MACHINE Repoir.s. serBATHROOMS AND Ki tchen s vice. a ll makes , 992·2284 . The remode led. ceramic tile, plum Fabric Shop , Pom eroy .. bmg , carpentry . and general Author i1ed Smger Soles ond mointe11once. 13 yeors ex · Service . We shorpen Scissors. p_erience. 992-3685 . EXCAVAl!NG, dozer , !coder ond PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete ba ck hoe work ; dump truck s Service. Phone 992 -2-478 . and io·boy s for hire; w 1l1 hau l fill dirt. to ' soil , limestone and grovel Colt Bob or Rog er Jel · fers , doy phone 992-7009, r'l1gh t phone 992·3525 or 992- 5232. Will CARE for the elderly in our home. Phon e 992-7314. 4 : 30--My Three Sons ·3; Partridge Fam i ly 4 : Brady Bunch 8,10; Little Rasca ls 15. 5 : ()0--Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; 1-11 I "'IS THAl' OS, MA); .' ·~ Candy Stripe MAIN ........ - liP THEM TO .E ORPHAN ANNIE \. l · Jo-Oays of Our llv~s 3,4, 15; As The World Turn~ 8,10' 2' DO-S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13 . 2 :3(}-Doctors 3,4,1S; One Life lo Live 6,13: Guiding Llghl 8, 10. 3 : 00-Another World 3,4, IS; Lilias Yoga & you 20. 3 : 15--Generol Hospllo l 6, 13; 3:31>-AII In The Family 8, 10; Antiques 20. 4:QO-Littie Roscols.Our Gang 4; .For RL ~ her , For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is . 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer PyLe, USMC LO; Dinah 13 , lJUDSATt . ' " INSULATION Middleport, Ohio 11 ·9·tfC .' ' ' · Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; Etec. Co. 33 . I :QO-For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6. 13; ' New~ 8; Yo1,1ng & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only IS. 1 I I l ' ''' SAVE ON CARPETING TEAFORD(B Cl> lri-.,Tflt~ l- ' HOMESITES for sole , I acre and up . Middlepor t . near Rutland. byHenriArnoldandBoblee D I I I '. RACINE PLANING Mill Located In 1163-2nd Ave., Gallipolis · 446·783l-4U·1833 \!1 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble 1hese tour Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form four ordinary words. Phone 99n798 ACE HARIMARE Tri-State Upholstety Shop 'ftjJI}~ \j)'\1 Dick Seyler ·instructions. Professional SerVice, 39 yrs . experience. Free estimates, pickup & deliv' ery service. Residenlial & Commercial. Game. ....~ . ~ ~ ~~ ~~ News 13 . 9: »--Edge of Nig ht 6; Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. . 1Q :oo-Sonford & Son 3,4, 15, Big Vol ley 6; Tattleloles B; Mike Douglas 13. ·' 10,31>-HollvwC>Od Sou ores 3, , , lS; Pr ice Is Right 8, ID. LL,oo- Wheel or F.ortune 3, LS ; Happy Days • 6, 13; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4. 11 :31>-Knockout 3, lS; Family Feud 6, 13; ·. ove of Llle 8,10; SesameS! . 20 : Nova 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8: Loving Free 10. 12 :06-Newscenter J; News 4,6, 10; To Say Ttle Least 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. 12 : 30-Ryan's Hope6, 13; Bob Brnun 4; Gong Show IS; ' ,. ALUMINUM SIDING SOLIDVINVL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN. SPOUT l;esy step by step Boilers, Furnaces, Heat Pumps & Auto. controls. ~ Ct-ruc k White Reports 10; 7:DO-Todoy 3,4,1S ; GC>Od Morning America 6, 13: CBS News 8: BUIIwlnkle 10. 7 : 31>-Schoolles 10; 8 :QO-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 9 :DO-Merv GrLflln 3: Phil Donahue ' · L3, LS; Family Alfalr 8,10; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Molch Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Dance In America 33; Movie ~ Antiques Bought& Sold lJG·I·IH. .. ... THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 , 1111 5' '5--Farm Reporll3 ; S:50-PTL CLub 13; 6 :DO-PTL Club "15; 6 :25- New World 10. 6: 30-Doctors o~ Call• ; News 4; 6:45--Mornlng Repor l 3; 6 :50--GC>Od Morning . West VIrginia L3 ; 6 .S5- 3,,, '_ :3: _,, Syracuse, Ohio Ph. ltz.3991 Commercial property approiC . 17 , acres. le ... el land . located ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route 7. Phon e (614) 667·6304 . · Cheryl Lemley Chester, Ohio 10-30·C LARRY LAVENDER -UpholsteJY- Office Hours: 9 A.M. to ,, ' We Strip P·ainf. Varnishes ·etc. Wood .Meta·I- Piastics Antiques & Modern Upholstering Service Custom - Professional Refinishing - Rep1iring . Blowololo Walls &!tlks STilltM WINDOWS & 00015 REI'UCI:MEIIT WIIDDIIS !WMIIUII SIOI&SGffm GUTI£RS..IWIIIGS • 12- 18- I mo. PHONE 99H333 •' l ' , .. ''.· CHEMICALS lttllllation StfYiets Fln•neinc Aflill'* PWMBING & 742-2570 GeorgeS . Hobstetfer Jr., Broker 107112 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio Jack's Septic Tank Service BioWft PHONE REALTY ~i FREE ESTIM~TES CARTER GA5-0I L-COAL HOBSTETTER ' Phone 98!.3806 h' Til 18th, 1978 • Residential · and Box34 Closed Jan. 10 12 :QO-JanakL 33: 12 : ~1)-Mystery oi the Week 6, 13; kojak 8: 1: QO-Tomorrow 3,4; 2: 11)- News 13- • 1 :30-My Three Son5 J; Aftersc hoot Special 6; Par trldge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8. 10; Little Rascals lS. . 5:QO--Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4 ; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Alterschool Special 13: My Threa Sons 15 . 5 :3o--<>dd Couple<: News 6; Elec. Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6:110-News 3,,,8, 10, 13, ll; 'ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:36-NBC News34,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33. 7,110-Cross·Wits 3; Cross.WIIs _, Lairs Club 6 ; Sho No Na 8: News 10; To Tell The Trulh 13; Gllllqon's Is. IS' Characteristics of Learning Dlsabllltle• 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7•3!J-Funny ' ·Farm 3; Gain' Home 4; When Havoc Struck 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10;, In Search of 13; Wild Kingdom IS. 8:QO-Grluly Adam• 3 College Baskelball 8, IS; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10. 8:30-AIIce 10; 9:QO-Biack Sheep Squadron 3,41 ; ..•... .' commercial . CaU for estim'a te, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime- 992-7608 "The Ori&in*t Nol lht Lmil>lon 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15.· Poll ee Story 6, 13; +iawali Fl ve.Q 8; ABC News 33; Mov ie "Arr.~twhead " 10. WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 11,1971 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Change of Number HAY FOR sale. Round ba les. PH . 3 AND 4 RM . furn ished and un · furnished aph . Phone 992 5434 . FOUR ROOMS ond bolh upstairs opt . Coll992·5621 or 992·2205 . AU TO BODIE S and scrap fnera l. Riders S&• oge :,._ lW2-.5468 . LAf(GE ROUND Bal e feede r s mode of $quare tubing, $76. Vermeef Ior ge round baler, VA -FHA , 30 yr l inoncmg . Ireland S250 . Discou nt unli t Feb. 15, Mortgage, 77 E Stole Athens . 1978 Woodmoster ca binet · Eh~nej61.t ) 5~~3~5~ __ ~ wood healers . lhermostol , ash pan . hin ged lop lor Gooking , THREE YEAR old. 1' ~ srory , ronch style home . 4 bedrooms. 2 cor brr c ~ · lmed $242 Coo lmas ter garage . cement dri vew ay . I A. some as abo11e bu t Shak er ground . $33 .900 . Priva te gra te l or cool , $264 Blow er lor owner . Seen by oppointme111. either . $48 . Merrill Chose . (6 1A ) 949 -2801 . b98 .JD2 1 PART TIME bookkeeper . Send r esume lo B o~e 729-E. c-o The Doily Sent in el. Pomeroy . OH .tS7b9. -- CHIP WOOO . Po les mo~e d imneter 10" on larges t end , $8 per ton . Bundled slob, $6 per ton . Oe ti ... ered to Oh10 Pollet ' Co . Rt. 2, Pome_!OJ; ~9'1 · 2689 _ CASH FOR Junk Cor s. Frye's Truck and Auto · Wrecker Service Phone 742 -208 1 or Penrrroli Rutland 747 .9575. GOOD lEXAS -- --- NO ITE M TOO large or too smalL Will buy 1 piece 01 complete household. New. used. or onti. ques . Marlin 's Furniture , 20 N. 2nd St.. M iddleport. PhonE' qq2 637.0. • Business Services lO,oo-Pollce Woman 3,4, 1S; Beretta 6,13; Celebrl1y Concerts 8; News 20: Besl ot Famllle• 33 . 10 :31>-W-hou•e P layhouse 20. 11 :CIO-News. 3, ,. ,6,8,10, 13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilies Yoga a. You 33 TELEVISION VIEWING -· INCOME TAX Services . Federal a nd Stole Taxes . Wondo Ebhn. area . " V Igilante Force" 10; U:ance In America 20. TMCY ~·I ~ "' """" "' Roc k Sp rings 991·3440 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Wednesda y. Jan. II, 1978 -" · ' ;;;.;::: E.ch word over the mlnimljm 15 wordl il' 4 centl pu word per dlly. Ads running other tblln conaecuUve d8ys will be charged at the 1 d.y nte. ,, '. THAT STOPS EVER' BLESSET TIME!! spades, East signalled to correct to help your on defense, judgment exercised . his some partner sort of has io East, busing be tell-" lng his partner lhat he pos· sessed the ace, was at the same time shouting the in· formation into declarer's ear. Declarer, of course, led the king from dummy, driving out the .ace, and ' since there was no way for East to reach W.est's good dia· monds, declarer rn~de an overtrick . �- ·--12 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middlllport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan . 11 . 1978 Non-union miner killed by pistol Whistle · (ConUnued !run ll&lt 1) has' existed in the past few days. " I ~ is easy to be critical if you do not Ita ve the responsibility of providing adequate electric service as .. we do," Heller said. ;! Without adequate reserve capa city, " Heller stated, " many of our customers would have been without electririty yesterday. There . would have been no choice ." He praised Ohio Power customers for helping the co mpany overcome the problems of yesterday. operatloo which has been the Ualted PressiDttruaUoDIII A 25-year-old non-union frequent target of striking miner was accidentally shot United Mine Workers pickets. and· killed in western The truck was on mine Kentucky early today when a property at the time of the .:lkaliber pistol discharged accidental llhoollng. .after falling off the Hibbs ' death was the dallhboard of a pickup truck second in the natloowide · \In : ~hich he and another UMW strike that began Dec. 6 I!Uner were riding. and now affects 188,000 Webster County authorities members in 22 states. A ruled the death of Anford hearing is expecied this week · Hibbs, Providence, Ky., ac- for mine. security guard cidental. Ralph Anderson, so, Prater Both Hibbs and John C. Creek, Ky., charged in last Ronemous, 27, were Friday's fatal &booting of employees of the Pyro Mining Mack Lewis, 65, a retired Co., in Sturgis, a non-union Floyd County miner. -Elsewher.e, coal suppliers In southwest Indiana were reluctlint to sell stockpiled coal out of fear of reprisals by striker$, while miners and coal operators awaited word whether negotiations would resume in the slx-week-<>ld coal strike. UMW and Bitwninous Coal Operators Association representalives met In Washington Tuesday, but chief federal mediator Wayne Horvitz said there was oo · indication whether the 11-day stalemate in negotiations had ended. Indiana retailers were reluctant to seD the supplies in their coal yards because they feared violent reprisals by striking mlnet"S. But gubernatorial aide Wllllam Watt said the , needs of the people o~twelgh the threats; Billing change approved by il ~-----A;~;-n~;~h~---- ~ 1 1 ESTA CARTER Esta Mildred Marie McCall -Qlrter, 81, a resident of Rt . 2, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. -A Gallipolis. died In Holzer change in the billing · system Medical Center around 6:15 formunicipalfeeslor peraons ~.m. Tuesday . She nod-been til a short lime. who reside In trailer park! In She was born M.arcn 3, 1$96. New Haven was approved " In Gallia County, daughter of during the Tuesday evening the late James and Luclnd& "If we can get our hands oo meeting ofthe Town CouncU. Clementine Folden McC..II. coal and people need it, they Council voted to blll She married Virgil Blaine are going to get it," Watt C..rtor. He preceded , ner In said. monthly all residents of death on Fob. ~. 1972. , West Penn Power Co. in trailer parks in New Haven -Four daughters and one son for a municipal fee. The fee survive : Mrs . Raymqnd Penns y Ivan I a and provides residents with (Catherine) McCarty, Monoog;~hela Power Co. in . ba . k d . Oceola, Ohio ; ·Mrs. West Virginia said they may gar ge plc _up an po1lee Otna (Bonnie) Crehave to tum to emergency proteciion. Originally, only meen,s , Northup ; Mrs . for coal one blll from the town · was ' Homer (For,e) Rasmusson, measures •·rvati " on if the strl ' ke sent Brighton, Harrison, Men.; Mrs.Patrlo Lynes, . . to each traDe~ park. The (Janis) con .,..;; doesn't end soon. Coal gener- blllmg for the water meters Star Route, Gallipolis, and ates 95 percent of their will remain the same. Ted Blaine Carter, Col urnAlso discussed by council bus. Thirteen grand and tO electricity. was the financial statement great.grondcnlldren survive. HWe are "fmding Ulat total Two sor,s, three brothers electricity consumption is at and expenditure chart for and one sister preceded her In higher levels than anticipated 1977. deMatrhs.. ~-rter was a member "th the res ultant a 1arm1ng A building permit was olthe Gall '-" ipolis First Baptist wt ---• .. granted to Dixie Blevins and r educ tioo of our coal """"'• . ill be bo Church. a West Penn spokesmansatd. new snow t~res w . . ught Funeral services. wilt be "If the strike is oot seUled for the pollee crlllser. held p.m. Saturday. at Willis . Funeral Home w1th ,Rev. soon, we are all gomg to be in Joseph Godwin officiating. an emergency situation and Bur ia l will follow in Mound must take action to deal with Hill Cemetery. Friends may tOWD COUDC p olice . • mad'e it. .. 21 arrests CLASSES CANCELLED Baton classes of Mrs. Judy Riggs at Royal Oak Park, this ev,ening have been canCelled. I CLOSEOUT Twenty-one arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during December, according to l he report of Police Chief J . J. Cremeans. ·Of the total arrests, five were charged with driving while intoxicated; four for speeding and three . for disorderly manner. There was one · arrest each for falling to have vehicle under control; failure to yield the right of way; hit-skip ; assured clear distance and assault and hattery. Three cases were dismissed. The police crui$er · was driven 3,276 miles during the month and parking meter collec· tions totaled $462.50. ALARM FAKED The Pomeroy Fire Department received a false alarm call to Ill~ Route 7 by-pass about 9:10 p.m. Tuesday. A truck was reported on fire at tbe St::ene. However, tllere was no vehicle lll !be loeatton wheb. firemen arrived. Four minutes later the Middleport Fire Dept. received a similar call with the same , result. JOHNSON-AMERICAN MADE 40 CHANNEL MOBILE CB WITH DIGITAL •AUTOMATIC NOISE LIMITER •PUBLIC ADDRESS •LOCAL/EXTENDED/ NORMAL RANGE - BEITER RECEPf/ON REG. $19995 • call at the funeral home from 7 until 9 p.m . Fric:tay. Pallbearers will be Jay Harrison, Jim Harrison, Jeff Harrison, James Baird, John Born and Greg Baird. MOTHER SURVIVES Roy M. Reuter, 57, Pomeroy, who · died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, is survived by his mother, Mrs. Nora Tigner Reuter in addition to other survivors listed earlier. Mrs. Reuter is confined to a nursing home. Mr. Reuter was the son of the tate Val Reuter. OTTO H. JOKNSON Otto H. Johnson, 73.. of Middleport, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The son of the late Thomas J . and Vlrolnla Belle Rayburn Johnson, he was also preceded In death by a sister, Mn . A. J. Reuter, and a half ~slster. rws. Daniel King . He was a veter,n of WW II . Survivors ioclude brother, Harley T ., SALE '79 LIMifED SUPPLY - HURRY ,TODAY JOHNSON-AMERICAN MADE 40 CHANNEL MOBILE CB WITH DIGITAL •All SOLID SlATE •VARIABLE SQUElCH SALE '59' LIMITED SUPPLY 5 HURRY TODA'Y REALISTIC 23-cHANNEL 5 WATT CB WALKIE-TALKIE •HIGH-l(ll'/ POWER SWITCH •BAffERY/ RF METER/S METER •ADJUSTABLE SQUELCH CONTROL , •CENTER LOAD ANTENNA •FINE TUNING CONTROL •AUTOMATIC NOISE LIMITER •ALL CRYSTALS INCLUDED •CARRY CASE INCLUDED Fr iday at 11 a.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burllll will he In Beech Grove Ce,etery. ' Friends may call i!!Jf the funeral home after 1 p.m . Thursday. • ' Aid unit goes ., out 2 runs •'• The Middleport E-R squad ; was called to the Zuspan • Hollow Road In the Cheshire : area at 1:16 p.m. Tuesday for , Kenoeth Mohler, III, who was ,; ill. He was taken to Holzer • Medical Center. At 5:29 p.m., the squad · went to Silver Run for Vicie ~ WUliams who was taken tQ • Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·. At 9:44 p.m., the fire ' department received a false ~ alann to lhe Route 7 by-pass ~ where a truck was reporteQ : on lire. HQwever, no vehicle • was at the scene. : •• •' • SCHOOl.'! CLOSED • Meigs County schools : remained closed today for the third straight day due to • dangeroua . road conditions • and .extreme cold. ~ r March of .Dimes is for children·of tomorrow AM-FM Stereo Receiver w-turntable & 1track play-record, w-speakers. · REG. $259.95 ••••••••• •••·~••• J•• • • •••NOW AM· F M Ster.eo Receiver w -8 track Play- Record. Realistic TRC-471 puts it all together! Full-featured 40 ch. CB plus pushbutton AM-FM in one ,., • .2.:V..x7x6" unit. 21-1592 MEIGS PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1UNTIL 6 PM $218 NEW SHIPMENT Reg. '35.95 6'x9' .CARPETS · REG. S12t.ts. ••••• •••••••••• •• ·· •••••• NOW AM-FM Stereo Rectlver w-Speolcers. REG. 11';95•••••• •• •••• •••• •••••••••• NOW AM.FM Stereo Receiver:- w-Speekers . · -BOUND EDGES · REG. $129.95 ••••••••••••••• •••••,, ••• NOW IN· DASH CB/AM/FM STEREO AM-FM Stereo Receiver w-Tunnel Reflex Spooken. , REG. S17t.t5 ••••• •••• ·•••••••••••••••• NOW 1129 8· irack Tape Deck '36 8 Track Ploy-Record Deck soo ·ao REG. 542·,95. •••••••••••••••• ••• •••••• • NOW Get all your CB go-togethers at !he Stlackol'J! •• ~ THREE ASSISTED Three persons were transported to area hospitals Getting off tO a good stari is important in everything._ Tuesday by Mason and New Especially in life. .' Haven.E-R units. The Mason But each year thousands of American Infants are born too · unit took Lucy Harrison, soon, too small, or critically ill. Clifton, to Holzer Medical Many of these infants do not survive. Some ~o but It is a Center. Taken by the Valley struggle. Very often they have problems with breathing, heart Squad was Thel!na Dean, · Veterans Memorial Hospital acUon,and control oftemperatureand blood sugar. In order to ;, Milton, to St. Mary's Admitted - Carl Moodls- make it, they need prolQnged hospital care from speciallyHospital,lluntington, and the paugh, Middleport; Stephen trained medical teams using sophisticated equipment. . New Haven Squad trans- Triplett, Portland; Keith Everyone is pulling for these babies - plirents, relatives; ported Hazel Capehart, New Adkins, Pomeroy; Melinda friends. The March of Dimes is pu11Jng lor them too. Haven, to the Pinecrest Care Carson, Pomeroy; Alberta and The voluntary health agency aims to protect the unboro Laudermllt, Pomeroy; Jason and the newborn. Center, Gallipolis. Powell, Racine. They support nwnerous·:nedical services, research, public Discharged - Esta David, TWO DRAW FINES health education, and community service programs Walburn, Brenda Two defendants were fined Marjorie throughout the nation. To sponsor these programs they need Roush, Lawrence Wolfe , and a third forfeited his bond Thomas McKay, Sr., Danielle your help. In · the coilrt of Middleport McNeil, Clara Phillips, Viele The annual MeiJs county March of Dimes Motheni March ·Mayor Fred · Hoffman Williams, Luz Jacobs, Stevep Is JaiiWiry 15 and 11. Funds raised from II will be used to Tuesday night. Fined were · conliDue the bailie agilaal blrlb defects. Kenneth D. Mohler, 39, Cremeans, Terri Walker, In giving to the March of Dimes, one is giving to the Middleport, $200 and costs Robert Burton, Nara Hart- chUdren of tomorrow. and three days in jail, driving man. while intoxicated, and Holler Medical Center Richard M. Tipton, 25, (Discbarges,Jaa.IO) Gallipolis, $25 and costs for Glen Bishop, Brian Blair, reckless operation. Forfeiting a f25 bond was Robert Leslee Broadwater, Andrew L. Elkins, 19, Middleport, for Cogis, Jermlah Danford, Frances Dean, James left of center. Fairchild, Kathleen Fetters, Bobby Henry, Virginia Hill, Blanche Lemon, Edward BONDS FORFEITED Five defendants forfeited Lollico, . William McCreedy, bonds in the court of Pomeroy Enda Payne, John Peters, Marie Mayor Clarence Andrews Carolyn Pratt, Pulliam, Eleanor Sayre, Tuesday night. They were Richard White, $25, and Ruby Wendy S,mith, Ida Teets, Thomas, both of Albany, $25, Freda Walker, Irta Whittingon speeding charges; Deaver ton, Douglas Williams. (Births, Jan. 10) Penon, Long Bottom, $50, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Pollard, left of center and Gary Hart, Racine, $59, same charge, a daughter, Galllpolill. Mr. and Terry Qualls, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Daniel Polcyn, a son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mts. $36, speeding. Wayne Bafnette, a son, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. James Chrislin, a daughter, PRAYER DAY SET Ther~ will be a county wide Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. prayer meeting Sunday Jan. Jimmie Hale, a son, Oak Hill. 15 at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Little, Holiness Church, at 2 p.m. a daughter, VlDton. Mr. and Glen Bissell will be the Mrs. Robert Corvin, a son, Wellston. prayer leader. MODULAR STEREO UNITS REG .'S99 .9S·•••••• •••···•••••••••••••NOW AM-FM Stereo Rec ~iver-8 track ploy. wspeakers. REG. S179.9S•• •••••. ••••,•• •••••••·· ·· · NOW Stereo Turntlble w.speakers. REG . S1l9.95 •• ~ ........... ~··• •••••••NOW COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural next tD their active operations, to colll-ahare with priYBte ' Reaources (ODNR) Wedneeday IIIIIOlii1Ced that the Board on landowners for projects, and to reclaim publicly-owned lands. Ulrecialmed Strip Mined Lands hUIPIJI"Owrl th7,310 In funds Monies fnm the unreclaimed lands {jmd can be used on !01 three reclamatioo projecta on abandoned strip mine ~teo In land mined, lilt not reclaimed prior Ill the passage of the 1972 Melp, Lawrence and Belmont counties. Ohio Strip Mine Law. • · The Board is ccxnpoeed of flllll' technical experts the auet • "'lbe Department of Natural Reaourcea has made Ibis new of ODNR'a Dlvlalon of Reclaination and four members of the program a priority program," said ODNR.Director Robert W. aJio Galeral Alaembly. LegillaUve members include State Teater. "We are anzious Ill help communities correct ezlstlng Repraentatives Arthur Bowers, ci Steubenville and Res problema and to develop plans to reduce erOIIon, water Kieffer, of Zanesville, and State Senators Kinsey Milleson of pollutloo, landslides and Ooodlng caused by the abandoned Freeport and Samuel Speck, of New Concord. · lands." The three projects are the first unreclaimed mine sites to The three projects approved for funding by tbe Board be approved for funding since the Governor signed the mined were: land reclamation bill into law Aug. s, urn. -Eighty.fli:l acreas of state<>wned land In Meigs County, The new law, which became effective Nov. 4, is designed to •· -&lpio Townlhip. 'lbe reclamation plan calls for elbnination of encourage strip mine operators to reclaim abandooed sites severe oedbnentation and erosion problems both on the site and downB(ream in the west branch of the Shnrle River nnd Its on JANUARY SALE ARCHER®ANTEIINAS AND ACCESSORIES , a .. of ' Pomeroy. and several nieces and nephews . · · . Funeral services will be ·- Hospital News 95 ~ Scipio reclamation proJect approved -ASSORTED PATIERNS ' -IDEAl.. FOR.BAntROOMS-KITCHENS ll29 SPEAKERS At ,The WlrlhoUse on Methanic St. Elberfelds In P.omeroy • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1bunday, January 1~. 1978 • ) direcUy benefit from a cost-llharing projeci approved for the The work will consist of grading the outslopes ; reaolllng area. The pian calls for redireciing acid mine dt'ainage,,whlch the affected areto to achieve good vegetative cover; and iseffecUng homes ani) city streets. The deep mine seepage will coo trolling drainage through the UJe of diversion channels and "!' dlrected from the r"'idontial area Into a nearby stream. cootrol basins. Funds apptowcl totaUed f438,000. Studl"' show this will oot adversely effect the stream. Funding - Approximately eight acres of land owned by Symmes for the project wiD be &bared by the City of Martins Ferry, the Valley Local School District In Lawrence County, Mason Appalachian Regional Commission and ODNR. Funds Township. Toxic spoU material Is contributing to severe approved totaDed $200,000. sedimentation iod erosion problems oo the school playground Funds for reclaiming public or private unreclalmed land and cauilng acid water discharge In a nearby stream. The are generated by a state severance tax on mines. The Mined. project will Include regrading the spell material to dlrect Land Rechlmation Program will receive apprOllimately t3 drainage to a central point; installing a structure to conduct · million of this money aunually . the water to a stable outlet; and placing 12 inches of topsoil Those \nterested in ODNR's Mined Lane! Reclamation over the eight acres. Funds approved totalled $59,310. Program can contact the Dlvisioo of Reclamation, Ohio -Abandoned Iandin Martins Ferry, Belmont Township, Department · of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, which isca usingdrainageproblemsfor 25 homes. The city will Colwnbus 43221 or JX!one (614 ) 466-4850. tribUtaries. at y e entine Fllteen Cents Vol. 2H, No. IH9 Meigs mine running . for needed home coal Uoiltd Press International Residents ui some areas of southeastern Ohio who heat their bonies · with coal are beginning to run out but striking United Mine Wdrkers union members say they are willing to help. "We're not out to stop coal moving for residenliDl use," said Frank Schultz; recording secretary for UMW local1886 in Athens. "H they need house_coal anywhere from two to four tons, the United Mine Workers are willing to let people have this house coal, and any one of us will help KIM BATEY KIMBERLY TAYLOR them out," said Schultz. · " If we have to we'll lead them, or we'll give them a note which will probably get · ' Two Meigs County girls will be among 28 senior high Last year's winner, Joann Bayus of Youngstown, the them through," l)e said. school girls going to Mount Vernon Saturday to begin a week of · Mahoning County entry, will crown the new winner following. James Trout, Athens, a practice leading up to the 17th Ohio Junior Miss Pageant on !be Jan . 21 competition. Miss Taylor and Miss Batey were striking miner at the Jan. 26-21 In tbe Knox County Memorial Theater. winners of the local pageant staged In Middleport isst Southern Ohio Coal Co. They are Kimberly Taylor, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. November. Racoon No. 3 mine In Mei~s Robert Beegle, Racine, and JQm Batey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Batey·, ·Chester. ., . '!be stat< pageant, sponsored by the Mounl Vernon Jaycees and Ohio Junior Miss Incorporated, highlights scholastic achievement, poise and appearllll(e, youth fitness as well as creative and perfonnlng arts. A judges' Interview covering contributions to the girls' community and family also enters lnll> pageant judging. , · Meigs County Sheriff have been filed in tbe Meigs occurred last Thursday 'lbe week of actlYity leading up to the pageanilncludes a James J . Proffitt said today County Juvenile Court. morning, has been located reception with citizens of the community, luncheons with three his department has apand the driver has been cited Arrested and charged with service clubs and dozens of hours of practice. Each contestant prehended three adults and petty theft and contribuUng to the Meigs County Court will opend the w_eek with host families provided by the Mount two juveniles for theft of sleds to delinquency of a minor charged with hit-skip. Vernon Jaycees. He was Gary M. Smith, 107 in Racine and Syracuse were : Tuesday evening. Kenneth Ryan Wilt, 18, Park Street, Middleport; who was driving his 1971 Ford About 9:05 Tuesday Minersville. "'M~~I'Miflllll~:,;,l}-">. ~~·~<~«W<•·n•· ._.... , • , .. e., . _ ., -.~:o~:o»-"X•:-.~....x.. ~ evening, Raclnt! Marshal Wesley Allan Barnett, 20, Pinto east on SR 248 and lost control and went off the Alfred Lyons learned that Pomeroy. several persons had just Bruce Hawley, 24, Mid- roadway damaging the mailbox and newspaper tube. taken a sled from a dleport. He left the scene without residence. Upon ehecking The adults are being held In By Uolted Preas lattruational Lyons was given the contacting the owner. WNDON -A PLAGUE OF ECONOMIC WOES sent the description and partial the Meigs County JaU in lieu Tuesday evening at 6:45 of bond (total $431) and are to sickly dollsr piunging further on confused European markets WilHam J . King, 30, Rt. 4, license nwnher of the wanted have hearings In Racine today and some dealers·said the worst was yet to come. Pomeroy, backed his auto vehicle. He immediately VIllage Mayor 's · Court Gold, already at its higbest rates since May 1975, jwnped radioed the Information to the Thursday evening an.d in into a parked car owoed by further. Jack Ward, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. "Trading Is confused and It's difficult to estabtish a settled sheriff's office. Lyons also · Syracuse Mayor's Court on There was slight damage to learned that the vehicle Monday, January 16. trading level," said Loodon dealer. "Unless the central.banks both vehicles. The accident headed toward Pomeroy. They signed stateme~ts move In later to help the dollar it will begin to take a knocking occurred Deputy Randall on·the parking lot of Sheriffs admitting stealing the sleds again on money markets/• Jack Ward's Night Club. · Carpenter, on patrol, in both villages. They were Dealers in Frankfurt, London and elsewhere were There were no citations and astooilthed at Treasury Secretary Michael Blwnenthal's proceeded toward Racine and enroute to the old ballpark on no injuries. statement In Wallhington Wednesday that last week's decision at Minersville observed the Minersville Hill to go sledWednesday afternoon to prop up !be dollar had accomplished its goal. Another blow wanted vehicle .turning onto ding when stopped by Deputy Minersville Hill: He stopped around 4 on SR. 681, twoC~rpenter . was dealt by a renewed hint from Saudi Arabia ..,.. the world's tenths of a mile west of the vehicle and took the. five The light green car wanted biggest oil exporter nation -that It might switch from dollars Darwin, Peggy T. Wandling, persons into custody. for lhe hit-skip of the mailbox and peg oU prices to a basket of currencies. The juveniles ·from and newspaper tube at the 32, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, westTOKYO - U.S. ENVOY ROBERT STRAUSS met today Pomeroy were released to Herald Osborne residence on bound, struck ice and lost with a top Japanese official to work out a truce In the their parents, but charges SR 248 east of Chester which control of her 1976 Chevrolet which went off the road on the worlll!lllng American-Japanese trade war and sources close to right and went over and the talks said he insisted Tokyo must do more to help resolve . embankment, rolling over two 'times bul landing on its the PQ wheels. fair tD "Yankee traders" or face stiff retallation from . , 'r . . • a • .~ There were no illjuri·es to . Con~~. President Carter's special trade representative, Middleport wat e·r hours. Complicating the work passengers in the auto, Penny conferred for an bour with Minister for External Economic · Department employes were was the fact that a com- Wandling_, 12, Julley A. Affairs Nobuhlko Uahiba. Officiala who briefed Japanese working isle this morning pressor being used froze and Wandling , 8, and Hazel reporters afterward quoted !be American as saying: "In order repairing a main water line would not operate for a time. Smith, Rt. 4, 'Pomeroy, to check the rtae of trade protectionism In the United States, I at the inlersecilon of Rutland· The exact number of want to see Japan c001e up with a stronger position." and North Second sts. residents . without water Residents of the upper part service was not known at the COl.UMBUS - THE omo SENATE unanimously paSIM!d of town were without water office of the water depar!andsent to the House Wednesday legislation to join Ohio with since the break In tbe main .!llen\. However, residents CWSED MONDAY 13 either states in the laterlllate Mining CompiiCt. line which was discovered ' were advised thai they could The Gallia-Melgs ComThe seven-year old coinpsct ..,...,s as a forum for the Wednesday morning . takecontalnerstovlllagehall munity Action Agency offices "exchange of Information relaUng to surface mining of coal Workers were OJi the job most . and pick up water there, The will be closed Monday in and other mlnerala," said Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, of last night. One by Thur- repair to the Une was es- observance of the tate Mart in. llpiiQIOr of the bill. ··' sday morning had had only peeled to be completed by Luther King's birthday. Ohio's representation would be coordlnatet;l by the Ohio one hQur's rest In over 24 ~ early this afternoon. Mining Council, which would be fonned through the expilnsiOn of the current Oh!o Reclamation Board of Review. · destroyed by an explosion County, said strikers are the facUlty is dowo to 150 Ions letting one non-union mlne and gets lower every day. "They come in here using stay open !o supply everything from pickup residential customers. trucks to the beck end of their "It's a non-union outfit, b~t cars getting coal," he said. they're letting them work so "But there's a lot of people these people won't be cMd in that are out of coaL We' ve thelr homes," said Trout. Dick Schloss, a worker at been trying to do what we can Mason 's Coal Co., · do for them." · C.R. Mason, the owner, Haydenville , Ho c king says, however, he is having County, a non-union trouble with striking UMW operatioo, said the supply at workers. His scales were lust month . "1'hat don't scnn~ nubody ," Mason said. " It might kiii somebody, bui It don't score us. We don't bluff." M=n said he _buys from ·non-union mines ond has other coal uvuiiubie that is not ut hi s Haydenville facili ty. "It's hard to find a truck driver to haul it," ·he said. wThe truckers arc scared ." Meigs guls go Saturday to prepare for Jr. Miss pageant I .. Sledding party jailed News. • •in Brief~ :"~wardKenoedy, alsoinTokyo,wamedJapantobe WASHiNGroN- CUBAN PREMIER FIDEL Castro's younger brother Raul hal flown secretly to Ethiopia to plan an · ORaden counteroffense that Ia expected lo U8e Cuban combat troops, government IOUt"Cel said today. OUng JnteWgence hljiOi ts, (he IIOUfCI!8 said the younger Culro reached the Ethiopian captal of Addll Ababa late last week under 111ch tlabt precaution8 that be did not disembark !run his plane until It 'ria in&lde a closed llanpr. The iourcu said Culro, who carrlea the titlea of !In! Cuban vice pnlldenl and armed forte~~ minl.lller, waa believed to~ ovwaoe1n1 the plm1nlns for a COWlterof!enae, which will -llrp numben of Cubans reclintly arrived In the country aa ambat forces against Somalian lr®PI oc:cupylng the Ogaden . . regia!. About .2,000 Cubanl, 1110111 ol them combat aolclers, are now tpnated 110 be In Etblopla, acccrdlte ID the IOIII'Ce.l. The llcli'8 COIJIPII"'1 wllb lllOCnbmlln the cuuntry last month.• \ Re,naz· p ...nssed County's budget approved ''!; 'lb~ M~igs County Budget Commission Tuesday approprtated $2,678,884.31 to the Meigs County Commlsaloners fvr the fiscal year beginning Jan. 1, Ibis year. · , The budget commission is composed of County Auditor Howard Frank, County Treasurer George Collins and PrOI!eCUtor Rick Crow. Included In the ap- proprlalions are : general fund, . ttoa,ooo; dog and kennel fund, $8,720.38; public ·· school, $2Sl,810:2a; and health (tuberculosis), emergency service, $ll0,000; $71,319.80; food service, juvenile probation, $1.~ ; $241.51; public asaiatance, CETA special, $11,394.&2 ; $161,397 .58; community · P.W.E., $12,160.16; CETA II mental health and retar- program, $19,150.07; CETA dation, $43,11M.61; real estate VI, $27,323.86; E.D.A., asseasmetit fund, $39,040 ; $711,676.96; federal revenue motor vehicle and gasoUne· sharing, $95,686.10. . II~ lund, $812,244; aoU The commissioners will and water conservation now decide the breakdoWn of special lund, $2,1113.01; bon!~ expenditures In the various retirement, Veterans funds . Hospital, fl3,350.38 ~ M. R. '• DERBY WINNER - Charles Richard Blake, II, and his parenl.'l, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Blake, Hysell Run Road, are the wimers of The Daily Sentinel's 1978 &by Derby. Baby Derby family h~_s head start on goodies ' charles Richard "slake II is from the Heritage House, arrangement from Dudley's, the · wimer of The DaUy Middleport; a case of Ca i!Jled Middleport. from Kroger's, A$10 savings account from Sentinel's 1978 Baby Derby. milk Being the first baby of the Pomeroy; a package of the Pomeroy National Bank, new year, Charles, the son of diapers from Stifner's Stores, Pomeroy ; a.case of baby food Pomeroy; two from the Mark · V Super Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. In c., Blake, Hysell Run Road, will toboggans and two caS.s of Market,-Middleport; a brown receive a nwnber of gifts as Royal Crown from the Royal bear from Moore's, will his parents from Bend Crown Bottling · Co., Mid- Pomeroy; a meal for the area merchants who each dleport ; a baby planter from mother at Crow's Steak year sponsor the baby derby. Francis Florist, Pomeroy: a House, Pomeroy; $5 credit on Charles Richard was born baby bunting from Land- anything ordered from the Wednesday, Jan. 4, at 1:53 mark, Pomeroy; a three- catalog from th e Sears Store, a.m. at Pleasant Valley piece feeder set from K. and Pomeroy; a $10 savings C. Jewelers, Pomeroy; a $10 account from the Citizens Hospital. Grandparents of the savin~ account from the National Iiank, Middleport; a · county's first baby ofthe new Racine Home National Bank, . palr of baby shoes from year - and the first child of Racine; a $3 gift certificate Hartley's Shoes, Pomeroy; his parents - are Mr. and from the Fabric Shop, three boxes of Pam'pers from Mrs. Guy Hysell; Hysell Run Pomeroy; three boxes of Village Pharmacy, Mid· Road, and Mrs. William Pampers from the Racine dlepoi't; 10 gallons of gasoline Blake, Clifton, W. Va. Great- Food Market, Racine; a baby from Welker's Ashland grandparents are Mr. and planter from . the Pomeroy Station, Phmeroy; a two Mrs. Denver Hysell, Route I, Flower Shop, Pomeroy; a piece baby set from Pomeroy, and Mrs. Gladys palr of bedroom slippers Goessler's Jewelry Store, from Marguerite 's Shoes, Pomeroy; a meal for the Bowers of Guysville. Here's what the new baby Pomeroy; three boxes of parents at The Meigll Inn, . and his parents will receive Pampers from - Swisher- Pomeroy; a $5 gift certificate from Bend area merchants : Lohse Phannacy, Pom~roy; from the Kiddie Shhppe, two cases of baby food from a case of boby food lrom Twin Pomeroy; a crib toy from Waid Cross and Sons, Cities Gatewoy Supermarket, Western Auto., Middleport; a Racine; a $5 gift certificate Middleport; ·a cut flower $10 gift ce rtific ate from Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy; a free meal to the parents from the Country Cousins Cooks hoppe ,. Pomeroy, and a $10 gift certificate from Elberfelds Department Store, J?omeroy. Gary Dill, Chester 'treasurer. Township Trustee, was The eleciion of officers was electedpresldentoftheMelgs . I'Onducted by Rick Crow. County Association of Howard Frank, Meigs County Winter storm watch "in Township Trustees and auditor , spoke on topics effeci tonight and Friday. ' Clerks at a recent meeting at related to local goverrunenl Snow accumulating about Rock Springs Grange HaD. , and conducted a question ond two inches by this evening. R. G. (Bob) Pickett, a answer period. Snow mixed with sleet or ~dford Towns'h1p trustee Jim Allen of Southeastern freezing . rain, tonight and was elected vice president. Equipment Co., Gallipolis, friday . Low tonight In the lower 20s. Highs Friday and Gloria Huttoo, Columbia provided refreshments. Township ~rk, secretarybetween 25·,tnd 30. 1 .Gary Dill named president of Meig$ ·t rustees, clerks Assn. Weather � 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 11, 1978 carter johnson mccall reuter