http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8a037a4c18730259b518cf3a332e03a2.pdf 5805a19e9a9759723170b186c502ef05 PDF Text Text • D-11- The Stulday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 15, 1978 Four deer killed GALUPOUS - Four deer were killed in six \raffle acc id ent s Investi gated Friday and early Saturday by the Gallia·Melgs Post State Hi ghway Patrol. The first dee r fatality occ urred at 6:30 a.m.' Friday on US 35, two tenths of a mile west of SR 7. A deer ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Fred ·J . Deel, 27, Rt. 2, Vinton. At Ir a.m. Friday, a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a car driven by Blain C. Lemon , 40, Coolville. Another died at II :45 p.m. on SR 113, two and eight . tenths miles north of SR 7. II ran into the path of a vehicle . drive n by Ritchie E. Blum en auer, 22, Rt . 4, Pomeroy . Th e. final deer kill came at I :45 a:m. Saturday on SR 248 in Mei@:s. County, six and two tenths of a mile east of SR 7. The animal-ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Raymond 1,.. Byrd, Rt. 2, 1-<Jrig Bottom. A single car mishap occurred at 1:30 a.m. Saturday on SR 7, six tenths of a mile north of US 35 where Thomas J. Davison, 19, Addison, lost control of his car. The vehicle sl id on the snowy highway striking a mailbox owned by Dale L . . VanSickle, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Both drivers were char~ed following an accident at 10:25 a.m. Friday on US 35 at the junction to old SR 35. The patrol said an auto driven by Dennis E. Hamiltun, 34, Rt. 2, Bidwell, turned into the path of a vehicle driven by Terry R. Brennan, · 28, Wellston . Hamilton was charged with turning without due caution and Brennan with failure to display registration. ----------------------------1 Disabilities projects win additional grants Time right for l fishing on ice COLU MBUS - D. Cordell produces a Developmental Brown, Chairperson of the Disabilities State Plan which Oh i o De ve l o pmen tal sets priorities and specifies Disabilities ·Planning Council activities for better meeting <ODDPC,, announced last the service needs of people in week the awarding of 14 Ohio who are deve lop· grants, bringing to a total of mentally disabled. Based on 77 the number of projects the activities named, money throu ghout the stat e is alloca ted for funding finan c ia l special projects and en· r ec eiving assistance from the ODDPC. cq uragi ng the development of Of the total number of new programs which wiiJ pro jects , eight are in offer needed services. Ronald J. Cutter , soutbea stern Ohio and receive '195,900 in funding Executive Director of the QUAKE KILLS 18 from the ODDPC. ODDPC. expressed the hope TOKYO (UPI) - One of the AU of the project~ spon· that "the grants will Initiate most powerful earthquakes to sored by the ODDPC are new programs and serve as a hit postwar Japan shook aimed at alleviating,· where catalyst for developing a crowded vacation areas of possible, the handicapping comprehensi ve progr am of the Pacific Coast Saturday, aspects of developmental community based services leaving at least 18 persons disabiliti es - - disabiliti es for Ohio's residents who are dead or missing, police ca used by mental retar ... developmentally disabled, " reported. The quake, which dation, epilepsy, autism or registered 7 on the open· cerebral palsy. T ended Richter scale and The focuses of the projects lasted about one minute, was range from research into the · accompanied by nearly !50 prevention of developmental weaker tremors. disabilities 1 to encouragement of 11ew or model GALLIPOLIS - Ice and se rvices . for people with snow·on First Ave. caused a LOOK AT STEEL developmental disabilities, to coflision at 11 :02 p.m. Friday KENT, Ohio (UP[) - A increased public un· which caused moderate national conference that will derstanding and acceptance · damage to two cars. look at the slump in the steel of people with developmental Gallipolis police said that industry is planned by Kent disabilities. Specific services Linda Sue Casey, 38, Rt. 2, State University officials who assisted by ODDPC's funds Point Pleasant, was driving ·have invited labor, include stimulation programs down First Ave. and was management, government for Infants, adoption and preparing to tum right onto and consumer represen · foster ca re programs for Sycamore St. at the same tatives to attend Feb. 1·2. children, and community · time that George R Medas, residential program for 47,.Rt. I, Northup, was tumadults. ing left to go up First Ave. .1.Ce, snow are cause of-·wreck . Council me mbership , appointed by the Governor, is from Sycamore. The Point Pleasant woman composed of . broad touched her brake pedal, and representation of service the car slid into the Medas providers an.d consumers . car. Yearly, the ODD PC Appeals court • sets h eanng on Feb. 15th Continued from was pa~e D-1 declared unconstitu tiona) by a Hamilton County court. The committee may continue its meeting to CINCINNATI · (UPI) Wednesday evening or Feb. 15 has been set as the Thursday. date the 6th U. S. Circuit . ~ep. John E. Johnson's Court of Appeals In Cin·. proposal to establish a basic cinnatl will hear oral education fund will receive arguments on the Columbus another airing before the and Ohio state school boards' House Ways and Means appeal of a federal judge's Committee Wednesday order to desegregate morning . Columbus schools. That was the only portion of An appeals court decision the educatloo study that went on the case Is not expected forward last week as Johnsort until-several weeks or months . explaihed his plan to the after the oral arguments: committee. . Being appealed is u. s. The Senate Is to vote District Court Judge Robert Tuesday or Wednesday on M. Duncan's decision last overriding Gov. James A. March blaming both the Rhodes' veto of a collective Columbus and state school bargaining bill for public boards for Illegal segregation employees. In . the 98,000-student The Ho~ Highways and Columbus school system, Highway Saf.ety Commlttee . will hold a aec·ood . hearing Wednesday on a bill delaying· until Jaq. I, 1980, the start of auto registration on a year- · around basis. '!'he Senate Finance Committee wlll meet · Wednesday afternoon to consider a House-passed bill authorizing pay raiBes for judges. NOW IN PROGRESS FINE FURNITURE AND NAME BRAND APPLIANCES SALE PRICED DOC State :SONA:N%& SMITH'S : DORA C. HUBER GALL IPOLI S - Dora C. Huber. 82. a resi den t of 3$ Grape St .. Gallipolis. died at Unlled Press lntematlonal January is generally the coldest month of the year and the month when ice fishing is most pbpular. If you've been thinking about giving it a try, there's no better time than now. Fish form tight schools and move around very little. They leed, but not as voraciously as in the summer months. Mor e than a virtue, patience is a necess it y for ice fi sherm en and so is your outing by others, it would be best to look for solid ice that's at least six inches thick. Given the weather favorite, use meal worms or the small grubs found inside of the stalks of goldenrod. These are best fished by tip-out." This is merely a device which can be using a 11 6:45 p.m. Frida y at Jenkins Memorial Nursing Center . Wellston, where she had been si nce 1972. Her health has been faili ng fo r severa l year$. She was born Jan. 6, 1896, Jn that should'! be too hard to Char les ton , W. Va ., to Mr . fin d. ' and Mrs. Fri tz Nunnenka mp . Ice fishing can be just as . She was preceded in death by much fun as castin g or two brother s. , Mrs. Huber was a member trolling in the s ummer time, of the Women 's Auxi liary of so put on your electric socks l af ayette Post 27, Amer ican and head fqr tlle pond. Leg ion , and of the First United Presbyteri an Chu rch. we've been having recently, COLUMBUS (UP[) - A statewide survey of Ohio manufacturers showed that 19 percent plan tlJ hire more people this year, 5 percent will reduce employment and 76 percent will maintain the same employment level. The Ohio Manufacturers' . AsSociation which conducted , the survey said Friday most of the increases will be in p r o du c t i on a nd Senators will study problem • y OUDgStOWD ID WASHINGTON (UP!) Both Ohio Democratic Senators, John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, said Frida y they wlll hold a in meeting Monday planted over a hole in the ice and is rigged with a line spool and a trigger that releases a flag when a strike is Wa shin gton with Mayor produced. They require less Philip Richley and Rep . effort on the part of the Charles Carney , D-Youngsfi sherman , but must be town, to explore long~range for the constantly tended while in the proposals revitali zat ion o f Among the other items that town 's industry. water : Youn gs ~ Representatives of the Departments of Labor and that looks like a straightened Comm erce are expected to hoe with a heayy blade. You attend. The Youngstown area will also need an ice skinuner has been hard hit recently by to keep the water from re- the layoff of thousands of .freezing over the hole you steel workers. chipped and a weighted line that has been marked in one foOt measurements for checking the depth of the you'll need to get started is an " ice spud." This is a device Opera star is dead at age 72 water . Three inches of ice is sufficient to support your weight if It Is of the clear, blue kind that tells you it's new and very cold. H you think you may be joined on . Weather Continued Intermittent snow mixed with rain today and tonight and Monday. Lows tonight in the 20s. High Monday in the low 30s. Probability of precipitation 50 per cent throughout period. Spri ng , Md . Also surviving are three grandchi ldren and five great.grandchildren . Private funeral ser vices wil l be conducted by 1he Rev. Frank Ha yes from the McCoy . Wetherholt·· Moore Funeral Home, Gal li polis , at t he conven ience of th e family. · There wi ll be no call ing hours. Bur ial wil l be in iVIound Hil l Ceme1er y . In lieu of flower s the fami ly reques ts dona ti ons to the Jenk ins Memori a l Nursing Center , Well st on . · CINCINNATI tUPI ) Lydia Dozier Ketcham, a former Cincinnati opera soprano , died Thursday administrative personnel. Industrial leaders aod· eco- . nomi.c forecasters were not pleased by another statistic that showed up in the survey. Eight percent of the respond· ents said they plan to move all or part of their operations out of Ohio in 1978, while only 2 percent said they are moving facilities into the state this year. Moreover, only 8 percent said they would be)nvesting in new plants in Ohio compared to II percent wbo will invest outside the state. Respoodents said about 20 percent of their capital investment budgets would be spend outside Ohio because of . an unfavorable tax structure, inadequate energy sources and a general i : .• . anti~business : Willis T. Leadingham : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Realtor Are Damages Tax Deductibrer ' • AIr conditioning e While-Wilt Rllcli•ls • Sport ·mirrows e Deluxe whHI COVIi'S e Radt·o ICcOm. pki. · Payoff set for jail time ..... phone or .drop LEADINGHAM Special of the Week ALL BEEF MEXICAN BURR liTO Reg. 95c SPECIAL PRICE 49~ Prosecutor's Office This speci~l is oHered to you to •icqu•int you with tht goodness and economy of · our homemade \\exic•n food. · ..v No lim if to qUintity of purchase. Offer good for Drivt-ln or Corry-Out S.rvlct Only. GETS THE CHAIR CINCINNATI (UP!) _: A three-judge panel Friday sentenced convicted murderer Herman E . Sexton , 52 to die in the electric chair~ The judges said they could find no mltlgailng · cir· cumstances to justify reducing Se<ton 's penalty for the shooting death of his girlfriend, Norma Jean Vaughn, 35, last Aug. 7. : In at REAL e • e The snow is being brought to Ohio by a complex low pressure center now in the single digits with readings in \he teens, elsewhere in the state. The Ohio extended forecast for the Wednesday through Friday period calls for a chance of snow each day but most likely in eastern sections on Wednesday and in the north Friday . Highs Wednesday will range from t he upper 20s to the low 30s, Texas panhandle. That ·low with overnight lows between pressure is forecast to move · five and 15. Highs Thursday to the lower Ohio Valley by and Friday will be in the tonight and into eastern upper 20s and lows in the Kentucky by Tuesday iower 20s. . Meanwhile, five freighters moming. steamed out of the Cleveland· The Weather Service· Cuyahoga Coqnty Port predicts between four and six Sunday into ice-clogged Lake inches of snow. will ac~ cumulate by tonight in south· Erie with a convoy of three U. western Ohio and by mid- S. Coast Guard cutternight in southeastern icebreakers. Two were bound for Toledo counties. A travelers' ad· visory is up for northern Ohio where between one and three and one for Marquette, Mich. , but the destinations of the others .were not reported. inches of snow is expected by A Coast Guard spokesman tonight. And fUrther sno\\iall said in the first 14 hours four accumulations are expected across the entire state tonight of the ships. travelled only about six miles because of and tomorrow. It will be cold in Ohio heavy ice up to 4-5 feet thick. through Tuesday with highs · The fifth, the .Leon Falk Jr., mainly in the teens or 20s had a sharper bow than the today and lows tonight bet· others and went seven or eight miles ahead. ween five and 15 degrees . None of the five carried Skies cleared in western cargo. A shipping spokesman counties durin"g the night, said it was hoped .thinner ice with scattered snow flurry activity reporte~ in eastern would be found further out in Ohio. And - in areas having the Jake , based on the those clear skies - tern~ progress of the Falli. peratures dropped into the tJ]News. . •in Brief~ ON MANY ITEMS DURING THIS BIG ANNUAL SALES EVENT _Save 20 Per Cent on enti~!l st~ck of Sheets and Bedspreads. Save 40 Per Cent on ltttle boys Sweaters ·. Kn1t Sh1rts · Sweal Shirts. Jeans and Corduroy Pants. Save JO _Per Cent ,on Jun1or Coordtnates and Tops. Junior Sweaters . Children's Sno.w sutts & Jackets. , . · . ' United Press lnternatloaal . A significant amount of snow is forecast for Ohio . through Tuesday. · The National Weather Service · has posted heavy snow warnings for . today across the southern twothirds of the state. ·::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::;;:::::::;:::;:;;;;;:;:~:~:::~:::~:::~:::::::::::::~:::~:::~=~=~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:x::; SAVE 20% ·· UP 40% 50% .. r· . ......................... Elberfelds In Pome , • ESTATE, 512 Second Ave., · • and Sheriff Uncoln Stokes to take $3,000 as com_pensation for the mistake by the sheriff's and ,Prosecutor's office. T~e· Hamilton County · Board of CommissionerS still must formally aptlrove the transaction. • • G•\llpolls. Phone 446-7699. • I Were he.re to help' ,. TO CINCINNATI (UP! ) Willard Lewis of Cincinnati will receive $3,000 for 29. days he spent in illegal detention in the Hamilton County Jail. Lewis and his attomey reached agreement with the Hamilton County Snow to hit south 0 hi0 As a h!?meowner , preserve cancelled checks • expenses fro11,1 damage or and receipted bills . They • lmprovemen1s may affec1 will help su'bstan1late the . • your Income taxes. For figures if necessary. Instance: damage to your I'm just scratching. 1he • house form . say , fire or surface here . lf th is • windstorm may . be situation app(ies t o you , I • partially deductible as a sugge~t you contact your • casualty l oss . After nearest Internal Revenue • subtracting Insurance Office for a copy of their • compensation , deduct SlOO pamphlet No. 530 " Tax • for each accident and the ~ Information on Deductions • remainder can be Cla imed for Homeowners." If may • as a tax deduction . save you some money . • Improvements such as ia • porch . garage, flnish~d 11 there Is anything we ·· e basement, and so·in cannot can. do to help you In the e be deducted. Howev'er. field of real estate please following a long illness. She was 72. Known professionally as Lydia Dozier, she sang In • leading roles with the Cin· · I cinnati Opera and later ap- I they tan be added to the peared with the Cincinnati •e cost of the house when Symphony Orchestra. I figuring profit on the sa le. Her name is on an opera e So, keep good records · of program buried in a time • such expenSes . Try to capsule in 1926 at the Union Central Anne• in Cincinnati. • Save on Me~'s Dress Slacks· Sport Coats · Flannel Sport Shirts . Me;.s and Boys' ·Jackels · Men's and Boys' Shirts - Sweaters· Men's Corduroy Siac,ks. . · Save 40 Per Cent on Women's Dress and Pant Suits. Special prices on Women's Scarfs . Save 30 Per Cent on Women's Coats • Preteen Sportswear • Blouses. Buy Wintuk Knitting Yarn for'$1.19 skein. Big sale of Polyester S2 .99 to $3.44 yd. material for SJ.188. . · . . Plus Big Savings in the Furniture Department on Chairs, Bedroom Suites, L1vmg ~oom Suites & Lane Cedar Chests. · And at the Warehouse on Mec~anic Street a . sale of metal cabinets and 6x9 .room size rugs. ' Elberfelds In·Pomeroy all the earth, who hast set Thy glory above the heavens ... " Rom a n C a th o I i c Archbishop John R. Roach of St. Paul was to read the New Testament lesson from J ohn 14: " ... Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth , giv e I unto you . .Let not your heart be troubled, nei ther let It be afraid ..." Humphrey will be burled in Lakewood Cemete ry In Min· neapolis , where he began his public service career as mayor in 1945 at the age of 34. Monda le escorted Hum phrey's body a nd the senator's widow, Muriel, and his immediate famJiy to the Twin Cities aboard President Carter 's personal plane late Sunday, following a round of goodbyes in Washi~ton About 300 persons watched a military hoo..- guard carry the coffin off the plane at the snowy a irport. Temperatures were in the teens. Mrs . . Humphrey and the senator 's four children, eight .of his 10 grandchildren and two sisters were met by Gov: Rudy Perpich, th e Mhmeapolls and St. Paul mayors a nd two old friends, Federal .J udge Miles Lord nod former U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Fmmum. The body was taken to the state Capitol rotunda , decorated with floral wreaths Irom friends across the l'O imtry, for an ali-night vigil UJat began at 7::10 p.m. Sunday . "!!rs. Currie Peoples, 75, a bla ck· St. Paul reside nt , waited sevenhourslnthecold ,(Continued on Pill• 10) • Today : • • years in Congress, who lost a courageous battle with cancer Friday night at the age of 66, asked a week before his death that the service he simple, "In the style of a ce lebration '' wit hout eulogies. "I've had enough eulogies for two lif etimes," the senator said. · Pastor Colvin W. Didier, a Humphrey friend , arranged the funeral, with remarks by Carter, Mondale and the Rev. Robert Schuler of the "Hour of Power" television program. The music was to be provided by famou s violinist Isaac Stern, pianist Eugene lstomin and opera star Robert Merrill. Rabbi Max A. Shapiro of Minneapolis was to read the 8th Psalm: "0 Lord, 0 Locd, how excellent is Thy name in THE BIG BEND AREA is blanketed by snow and ice aa proven in this photo taken from Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy. Snow continu~ to fall Saturday and Sunday and more is predicted tonight. .. ~8Ti ~state: - . <lay. 301 V-8 engine Autom1tic tr1ns. Power steering Power br11kes ':'inted lil•ss ST. PAUL, Minn: (UPI ) Thousands of friends said a f111al goodbye today to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, champion of tlle underdog and a man President Carter called "the most beloved of all Americans." Thousands ol mourner• filed by the flag-draped coffin of the DemocraUc " HaP!lY· ·warrior" and former vice president Sunday night and early today in the rotunda of the Minnesota Capitol. A 7S. year-<Jid . black woman, who said, "He meant everything to me," was first In line. President Carter, Vice President Walter Mondale and former President Gerald Ford planned to Join 3,000 persons at services at the House of Hope Presbyterian Church in St. Paul at 2 p.m. The veteran of almost 30 climate in Ohio. · Thomas R. Johnson , president or the association, said a significant result of the survey was that 62 percent anticipate increased sales and 50 percent believe profits will be higher. other survey findings: - About 70 percent of the ftrms plan product changes in 1978, with 64 percent introducing new products. - Fort)'-three per cent indicated they have no alternate sources of energy and most have electricity as their prima ry sowce. ·- Problem areas as listed by the manufacturers were topped by governmental regulations, employee productivity and products liability. The House reconvenes • • • • • Thousands say farewell survi ves at 1he home of thei r son, Charles E. Huber. Silver Tuesday at 11 a.m .. and the Senate at 1:30 p.m. the same In scheduled floor action, the House is to vote on a Senate-approved bUl making the misuse of a credit card a under certain felony cirCUmstances. Meanwhile the Senate is to take up a controversial bill allowing optometrists to use eye drops in making eye examinations. I She married Cnaries C. Hu ber Dec . 25, 1918, and he Ohioans to hire 19% more endurance. Be prepared to spen d several hours standing on a fr ozen surface in an unshellered area . Dress for maximum warmth and bring along a windbreaker of some kind . A tarp that can be rigged over poles works nicely. Artificial baits are usually fished using a shortened rod of about two feet. in length. There are many baits made especially for ice Hshing on the market. Most of them are small, jigging type baits that are meant to be lowered. to a predetermined depth and wor~ed slowly by the angler untii a strike is felt. If live baits are your ! Area Deaths I By United Preos International NAIROBI, KENYA - SOMAUA CHARGED TODAY that the Soviet and Cuban defense ministers are secretly in Ethiopia planning an "air, land and sea" offensive aimed at overthrowing the Somali government. The statement by Abdel Kaasim Hassan, S0J1111li minister of information, was the first suggestion that the · Soviet minister, Dmitry Ustinov, was in Addis. Ababa. U. S. Intelligence sources reported last week the presence of Raul Castro, the Caban defense chief and Fidel Castro's younger broth"tr. Hassan said the violent reaction from Moscow and Addis Ababa to President Carter's call at a new~ conference last week for a negotiated settlement of the crisis on the Hqm of Africa showed \hat those countries had already made invasion plans. WASffiNGTON - SENATE REPUBUCAN Leader Howard Baker told President Carter today he is willihg to support the Panama Canal treaties if amendments are attached guatt~~~teelng U.S. right to defend the canal. Carter met with Baker at the White House for 30 minutes. The· president arranged to hy to Minnesota at noon for the funeral of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. _vo_L_ . x_xv_n_t_N_O._l_9l_ _ _P_O_M_ER-'OY_: -M_:.,IO_D_LE_PO_RT_,_oH_IO_ _ _ _ _ _ M_ON_D_AY_.J_AN_U_AR_Y_l6_._19_7B_ _ _ _ _P_R_ ICE_ F _IFT _E_EN_ CE_NT_S WASHINGTON (UPI) The trappings were familiar - the military guard, the distinguished mourners, the flags at haH-6\aff, the slow cadence of drums. The capital is accustomed to state EXTENDED I)UTLOOK Wed•esday through Friday, chance of snow Wednesday through Friday, .but most likely In the east Wednesday and In the north Friday. Highs Wednesday wUI be from lhe upper 20s to low 30s and lows from 5 to 15. Highs Thursday and Friday· will beln the upper 20s and lows In the low 20s. James asks. new song for Ohio \ COLUMBUS (UP[) - If State Re_p. Ronald H. James, D-Proctorville, and Archie Henry of Columbus • have their way, Ohioans could be marching to the beat of a different drum. James has introduced a bill to replace Ohio's official song "Beautiful Ohio" with "Ohio Gloria" written by Henry. The House Governmental Affairs Committee will ·hold the first hearing on the bill Tuesday. James says "Beautiful Ohio" is merely a "love song ...too narrowly based and does not do the whole of Ohio justice." He says it romances a bout th~ Ohio River. James says "Ohio Gloria" is a "patriotic, uplifting , spirited" song. Humphrey came within a the Capitol. Some 55,000 of his fellow tenth of one percent of citizens lined up in the bitter . achieving his dream of the January cold to walk past his presidency, emerged from a casket. They had c<me from . kind of self-imposed exile in all over the Eastern Seaboard California to attend the to pay their respects to what service. Gerald and Betty many of them called "this Ford were there, aa was Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson, wife of good man." Many wore the buttons the president who picked from old campaigns, Humphrey as his vice ••pressing once again their president in 1964. President Carter opened belief that Hubert Hora Uo Humphrey should have be.en the brief memorial service by calling Humphrey "the most president. Richard Nixon, winner of beloved of all Americans," the election · in which and said : "His greatest personal attribute was he really knew bow tb love. There was GUARDSORDEBEDThnOPOMEROY nothing abstract or remote By United Press Intel'llllioDBI about It. ·He did not love Gov. James A. Rhodes today ordered 15 Ohio National humanity only In the mass. Guardsnien into the Pomeroy area of Meigs County to aid . You could feel It ln the scope in snow removal projects. · of his concern, in his worda, Guardsnien from the 216th Engineers Battallion in in the clasp of his hand, in the Portsmouth were ordered to move road 'graders, loaders genuine eager interest in his and dump trucks into the area. eyes as he looked at you. He A significant amount of new snow has heen forecast always spoke up (or the weak for Ohio f..- today, tonight and ·Tuesday. and the hungry and for the funerals, and does them well. But this time the rituals were for Hubert H. Humphrey: all the tears were genuine and the words were sincere, the tributes heartfelt. And all seemed somehow ~dequate as an expression of grief for his absence. Humphrey succutnbed to cancer at his home near Minneapolis Friday night and was brought to Washington for the last time Saturday to lie in state on the Lincoln catafalque in the rottulda of ·: :::::;::~ ::::::::::::::: :::::: ::::: ::::::: : :: ::: :::::::::: ::::::: :: :·:=: =:: :=::::;:;:;;;:: ::=: = : =:= : = :~::;:; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Dr. King remember-e d ATLANTA (UP!) '-- A five- The Minnesota senator, who day 'observance that brought died Friday night, was black leaders from credited with doing more for throughout the ·countrY. to blacks than any other remember and praise the member of his race dUring work of Dr. Martin Luther the past 30 years .. · T!)ey called him ''gallant · King Jr. ends today. Hundreds of blacks and a warrior ," ''Falthful friend," sprinkling , of whites poured humanitarian. Some called into .Ebenezer Baptist him "the second great . Church, where King emancipator." acknowledging Abraham Uncoln as the first . Leaders from virtually every segment of the black community came the historic Atlanta church Saturday on how to carry on his work night· to say farewell to and how to achieve full Humphrey, who had fought for decades for equality and employment. The highlight ot the justice. One by one, they .took the celebration 1 ironically, was JX)~i urn to praise him, . to devoted to a white man Hubert Horatio Humphrey. preached years ago, to observe what would have been his 49th birthday - Jan . 15. They sang spirituals, heard speeches about King and " the struggle" and held meetings remember him and to thank him. The memorial . service originally had heen scheduled as a tribute to Humphrey and organizers had p18nned tc talk to him by telephone. Coretta Scott King, Widow of the slain civil rights leader, presented Humphrey posthumously with the Martin Luther King Jr . Humanitarian Award. . Vice President Walter Humphrey's Mondale, political protege, called the church during the service to say the senator would have 'ppreclated the tribute. . "I can't think of any other way Hubert Humphrey would like to have been remem· bered than in the service you ' Pupils go to jail for skipping IRONTON , Ohio (UPI ) Juvenile delinquency a nd sc hool absenteeism in Lawrence County are on the decline. Officials think It may he due in part to a judge who metes out jail sentences to truant school pupils. Lawrence County Juvenile taught us how to die. And, defying tlle advice, h i~ own voice broke as he said : "Even though this Is one of the saddest moments of my life, and I feel as great a Joss as I've ever known. we must remind ourselves of Huhert 's last great. wish : that this he u time to c-elebrate life and the future, ·not to mourn the past and his death." Opera star Robert Merrill sang "Americ a the Beautiful" to close the service. Then he sang It again, at Carter's request, so the guests c-ould join ln. Inside and ou!Bide U1e room they clasped hands, and sang softly. And they wept. For Humphrey was the Happy Warrior whose Indefatigable optimism and zest and heart made him loved by 'his friends and liked by his opponents. And this was farewell. Weather Heavy snow warnings for today and tonight , beginning this afternoon , bc,!ornin & heavy by evening, continuing tonight, to four to six Inches , by midnight. Lows tonight In the teens . Snow ond cold Tuesday, highs in the upper 20s. · Court Judge Lloyd Burwell has adopted a policy of one day in jail lor each day of school skipped. Youngsters sent to jail for skipping school are separated from other juveniles in the new Lawrence County Jail who ' have committed acts that would be crimes if they were Sheriff James J. Proffitt adults . School officials say ab- said today his deportment Is sences in the schools have investigating one mailbox dropped from about 20 per· vandalism In Lebanon Township and two in Chester cent to 5 percent. Pollee Chief George Akers Township. Caro·I Rhodes, Rt. 3, Racine told the judge the juvenile crime went down 22 percent (Old Town Fluts ·a rea ) repq[led Saturday morning In the city. ' are having," he said. their mailbox had been C OF CCANCELLE,D · . damaged. She recalled that ' Pomeroy Chamber ·.ol .,..t\round 10 p. m. Friday the Commerce sche.duled to meet family heard a noise and Tuesday at The Meigs Inn; looked out to see a pickup ·has been cancelled . truck leaving the area . suit in U. S. District Court's Roy Miller said Saturday CALL ANSWERED Southern District of the his large mail box had heen Middleport smashed nat by a vehlcfe. Eastern Division seeking - rhe $200,000 in damages and to be Emergency Squad answered Sometime Friday evening or returned his teaching job at a call to Route 143 near early Saturday morning, the Kyger Creek . The suit alleged Middleport at 7:58 p.m. mailbox and post had been that Bahr was dismissed as a saturday for Cheryl Lee who pulled out of the ground and result of his activities In the had a hack injury. She was thrown Into the roadway . It local teachers' assoclatiori taken to Veterans Memorial was not known if the culprits and that this was a violation Hospital. At 12 : 52 a .m. had run over the mailbox or If of freedom of association as Sunday the squad w,ent to it was done by a passtns guaranteed by the first ·Beech St., for Tony Brad- motorist. · Otis Casto, Rt. I, Long amendment of the u' s·. bury; a medical patient, who Constiiutlon. It also claims was also taken to Veterans Bottom, who lives just out of Chester, said his mailbox was that the board had violated Memorial Hospital. the "Sunshine Law" by missing Saturday morning discussing the employment UNIT CALLED when he went out to check for status of Bahr in executive The Pomeroy Emergency mall. Deputies located 'the session without a waiver Squad was called to Mulberry mailbox about 1'.. mile away. from him. Heightaat 6:59p.m. Saturday Other comrrilttee chairmen , for Mrs. John Terrell who appointed were: was taken to Holzer Medical MEETING CANCELLED Purchasing Committee - Center and retumed borne. The. M~igs Men's Jimmy Hlll, to develop The squad was called again Fellowship meeting recommended board policy for Mrs. Terrell at 10:58 p.m. scheduled for this evening and action with regard to Sunday and she was returned has been canc.)lled. to Holzer Medical Center. At purchasing activities. Board Policy Committee ~. ll:47 p.m. Saturday, the Jim Blevins, to develop . squad went to New St. for PTt;lCANCELLED recommended board policies Brenda Templeton whC> was Southern Junior High PTO and compile policies ap- .taken to Veterans Memorial · meeting on Wednesday has · been cancelled. ·(Continued on Pille JO) Hospital. Board will review Bahr case By DALE ROTHGEB Bahr case was controversial pertinent infomatlon." In an unprecedented move and the board was split on the His statement continued: Saturday evening, the Gallia non-renewal action . All " In formulating a recomNEW YORK - PRESIDENT CARTER AND , Egyptian County Local Board of things considered, a mended course of action, I President Anwar Sadat lead the Jlst of the world's best dressed . Education by a 3-0 vote ap- reeval~ation ol this entire urge you to consider that as men for 1978, according toe Fashion Fowxlntlon of America. · pointed a legal committee matter is needed. Since you board members you have The foundation released its selections Sunday, naming composed of board members are both new board members first an obligation of Carter the best-dressed statesman because his "public David Cannan and Jimmy D. . and . in the best possibl~ protecting the interests of the appearances are. now more in keeping with the dignity of high Hill to make an impartial position to make an impartial board and the school system. office, the camoailm casualness is now reserved for off. · evaluation into the pending evaluation, I will appreciate Additionally you have an camera privacy." Carter was bumped from the liBt last year lit\gation filed by former KC your serving as a committee equally compelling obligation by Vice President Moodale. In the field of international science teacher William for that purpose, to be just and equitable to the government, Sadat was praised as -''tbe diplomatic standard Bahr. The ·.committee was "Your general objective is Individuals ·involved. I also bearer." · appointed upon the recom· to review the case, urge that you .maintain .the MOSCOW- mE SOYUZ 'J!I COSMONAUTS RETURNED mendation of board president reevaluate the facts· and information that you gather safely to earth today alter their historic fiVIHlay double James Blevins. circumstances, conS!lloo:..t.he in c~e, withhold public docking with the Salyut 6 space station. The official Soviet The motion was approved potential m~rits and risks~ment throughout your ne,.s agency_ Tass reported that cosmonauts Vladimir after the board came out of the board associated with the inquiry, and present your Janibekpv and bleg Makarov returned to earth aboard the an esecutive session. Board current litigation, and report report and recommendations Soyuz 28 apace capaule - while Soyuz 28 COIIIIIonaull Yurt member J . E. (Dick) back to the board with a to the board in closed Romanenko and Georgy Grechko remained aboard Salyut 8. Cremeens left just prior to recommendation as to bow session." MoocowRadloannounced that the cosmonauts made a 110ft the vote. the board should proceed. On April 23, 1976, the board lanlllng · on Soviet territory 192.6 miles southwest of Board member James "In conducting your voted 3-2 not to renew Bahr's Tlellnograd In Kazakhstan, Soviet Central Asia. The Soyuz 27 Mitchell was absent. Mitchell evaluation, I · urge you to contract. Bahr, a teacher mla8lon was launched last Tuesday and carried out a unique has not participated in a remain open and impartial. with a Bachelor's Degree double-docking with Salyut 6 the following ~. The Soyuz 26 re~ular board session 1n over You should meet with the with over 150 hours, was at COIIIDOI18Uts have heen aboard ·the space lab Since Dec. 11 - . a year due to ' a heart con· board's attorney, (David the end of a two-year limited and Will continue their research after having been resupplied dition . Se!cer), Bahr, the principal contract. Six documented by the Soyuz '!I mission. In a statement hamled to involved (Robert Lanning) reasons ·were given for the the board members, 'Blevins and those -on the board at the non-renewal. Blevins and SEOUL, SOtml KOREA .- ASSISTANT .ATI'ORNEY wrote: · time, and aay other people Mitchell opposed the action. "As you may he aware, the you believe can contribute On June 25,1976, Bahr filed (Continued on Pill• 10) victims of discrimination and poverty his family encompassed not just the people of the United States bot all people everywhere." The sun began shining through the windows on the Capitol dome as • VIce President Walter Mondale eulogized the man who brought him into politics; the . man he called his mentor and teacher, his political father, · his patron and his friend . "He taught us all how to hope, and how to love, how to win and how to lose," Mondale said. "He taught us ho,w to live and, finally , he Mailboxes living a hard life �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jun. l6, 1978 ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, Jan. l6, 1978 Israelis want U. S. in talks role made by an Egyptian JERUSALEM ( UP!) Israel today elCpressed the spokesman at the conference need lor the United States te but was evidence Israel play &11, active role in Middle supported President Carter's. East peace talks and released pledge that the United States an agenda for the would play an active role in forthcoming poiilica·l the talks. The luncheon and informal conference that contained a compro!llise U.S. proposal on talks between Kamel, Dayan and aides from both sides tile Palestinian issue. Foreig n Minister Moshe were held as Secretary o! Dayan termed positive the State Cyrus Vance was flying U.S. role in the talks that will to Israel 24 hours later than resume Tuesday with the originally scheduled . Vance had canceled his foreign ministeria I session and expressed satisfaction origi na l departure from with the agenda worked out Washington Saturday night because Lsrael and Egypt for the conference . were unable to agree on the " Israel needs the United States as an active wording of an agenda item on mediator ," he told reporters the Palestinian iss~e, the prior to a luncheon witll central obstacle to a peace Egyptian Foreign Minister . agreement. Vance left Mohanuned Kamel at the Washington late Sunday after . Plaza Hotel, several miles a U.S. t'Ompromise proposal · from the ·conference site at apparently resolved arrived the sleek 21-story Hilton in Jerusalem Sunday. Israeli official s today Hotel. Daya n's statement not only released what was described coincided with similar as the propo~ agenda for remarks about the American the ta lks although they said Egypt and Israel agreed to all three items on it. All of them were vaguely worded though comprehensive in scope. The agenda items were : · ,... "The declaration of principles which would govern the negotiations of aco mprehensive peace settlement in the Middle East: - "The guidelines for negotiations relating to the issues or Judea, Samaria and the Gaza strip." (Judea and Samaria are how Israel refers to the occupied West Bank of the J ordan) .' - "The elements of peace treaties between Israel and its neighbors in accordance with the principles of U.N . Security Council Resolution 242. Israeli officials said the second item, which deals with the Palestinian issue, was agreed upon only after the United States suggested new wording to make it a compromise formula between what Egypt and Israel o! self-determination for the demanded. Palestinians. ''The basis for the eomproIsrael interprets the mise was a U.S. proposal that agenda Item as meaning was worked over," one withdrawal from territories official said. He said the - not necessarily .all of them Egyptiall! wanted to word the - and secure borders for the· Item as "the problem of the Jewish state. By secure West Bank" but Israel borders, Israel rheans viewed tbat as referring to retention of some occupied territorial withdrawal, which • land to give it strategic depth · it did not want Included. as a protective measure. Although the wording o! With respect to the Paleseach heading has been tlnians, Israel views the agreed upon, both sides are second item as meaning selfexpected te make their own rule for the Palestinians in proposals lor the settlement -the West Bank and Gaza and of each issue. They still dlHer not self-determination . It widely on how to find equates self-determination solutions. But agreement on with eventpal Palestinian the headings was needed statehood. before the conference could The officials said they saw start, which is why they are a big concession by Egypt in worded so vaguely. the second item because For example, Israeli there was no reference in it to officials said Egypt , either the Palestinian people interpreis the item relating to or a Palestinian nation even the declaration of prlnciples though mention of the West as meaning total Israeli Bank and Gaza means the withdrawal from occupied Palestinians. Arab territories and the right Municipal power disdained ~y Rhodes COLUMBUS ( UPI) deaf ear to public power. Tardiness on the part of the Admittedly , said John office of Gov . James A. Young, counsel for the Rhodes cost the state a assoc iatio n and former chance to pick up a small Columbus city attorney, the additional electrical supply 30 megawatts of Niagara last year, according to a Mohawk power avai lable municipal power group. from a pool near. Buffalo, And the ultimate response N.Y., would not have from the governor's office _ alleviated last week's nine months after it was electrical shortage in Ohio. requested - still might not be But it is enough to serve a enough to attract public city of 20,000, he said, and pewer from other states, the similar purchases could help Ohio Municipal El'ect ric prevent brownouts in the Associa tion said during the future . weekend. Young said Ohio al!;O could The charge followed a week · · be in a position to p~rchase during which several electric 100 megawatts from a companies had to reduce hydroelectri c generating voltage because of a shortage station on the Ohio River at of fuel to run their Vanceburg, Ky. generators. OMEA, representing 85 The OMEA said Ohio could municipal electric companies have purchased electricity . in Ohio, tried to negotiate for from the Power Authority of the New York State power a the SUite of New York for one- year ago but was rebuffed on ha lf totwo-thirds the amount grounds it was not the normally p_aid by utilities, designated bargaining agent and is missing out on similar for the state. opportunities in other areas On Feb. 22, 1977, the power because the Rhodes authority asked Rbodes to administration has turned a clarify the matter before allowi ng negotia tio ns by American Municipal PowerOhio, Inc., representing the m u n i c i p a 1 e lee t ric companies. Last autumn, Thomas J. Moyer, the governor 's top aide , said federal law a ppeared to requ ire the General Assembly to deisgnate any bargaining agent . But he said the governor 's office would act soon and he saw " no reason" why AMPO should not be designated . On Nov . 22, Moyer wrote t.t>e New York authority that the Legtslature had not designated a bargaining agent and " therefore, the negotiations for Niagara Power may be carried on by the municipal power systems involved." . "We were ·looking for somethin~ a little more positive," sa id George Crosby, executive secretary of OMEA, adding that competi ng states have recognized agents. "We thou~ht we did what they wanted us to do," said Frederick Mills, legal counsel in the governor's office. Youngwasmorebluntthan Crosby, saying the Rhodes administration Is lining up with investor-owned utilities who do not want Ohio served by public power. "They (electric utilities) are fighting us at every turn te keep public power out," said Young. "They are afraid of the competition. l don't know why we scare these people, We only furnish ~ percent of the power in the state." Young said the investorow ned electri c.. companies refused to ask for reserve power from the municipals durfug last week's shortage . "Ra th er than ask' our peopleto fire up, they asked their cusiomers to cut back," he said. "They don't want to admit they can't handle it. Well, somebody had better sit down andfigurethisoutorintwo!Q five years, we're going to be having . brownouts all year long." Young said Rhodes has rep~atedly ignored the muntCJpals as a source of power while claiming "he's doing everything he can te develop further sources." . C. Luther Heckman, ch8lrman of the Public Utilities CommissiOn of Ohio, srud be has not looked I~ to _the municipal power SituatiOn, but noted the a~ount of power te be obtamed from ot~,"r, state~ is small.. . , Its not m my bailiWick, said Heckman. . Youngpomtedoutthat Ohio could get a percentage o! Niagara Mohawk power which would expiJild over the years . "You get 30 megawatts here and 100 there," he said. "You take every bit you carl get. Tbe more sources yoij get, the harder it is to brown you out." Mourners waited . tO killin .• g Willd dog.S turn to Se.e Humph •ey PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Robert Hudson, executive Last Nov. 9, a pack ol dogs director of the Women 's led by a three-legged German Society .for the Prevention of shepherd killed nine sheep at . Cruelty to Animals in an agricultural high school in Philadelphia, said a lot of Philadelphia 's residential time arid money have gone Roxborough section . into hunting the pack that Since that slaughter, struck Nov. f " We're not sure if any of mounted police and SPCA workers have patroll<:d the those (caught) are from that area searching for the dogs . pack, " Hudson said. 11 We're They've captured 24 strays even uncertain at this time of with the use of tranquilizer · the number of dogs in the rifles and nets,' but they're pack. There have been not S\U'e they got the right reports of six. or s'even. ones. ''There's a white German Moreover, they say, the shepherd that either has hunt for.strays - dogs whose three legs or one crippled leg owners have aba.ndoned them that 's held up in the air ," he or allowed them to run loose said. "It's suppposed to be at night, killing livestock and the leader of this pack of terrifying people - is not a dogs." neighborhood problem, nor is The problem , he said, is it peculiar to the city o! peop le who careless ly Philadelphia. The problem is abandon their dogs or allow national in scope. them to run free at night . peopletalk By United Preos International BELLA BEATEN : Bella Abzug's been running into some tough luck lately. She suffered her third major political setback in two years Sunday - this time narrowly losing a bid te become the Democratic candidate for the congressiona l seat vacated by New York City Mayor Edward Kdeb . The feisty Mrs. Abzug lost a party committee vote to wealthy former Councilman Carter Burden by half a percentage point. The ex· congresswoman last year lost a bid for the mayoral nomination and two years ago she was edged out by Daniel Patrick Moynihan for tile party's U.S. Senate nod. But Mrs. AbZIIil!llYS she'll challen~e Burden's victorv in the courts. ' WASHINGTON (.UPI) - The Labor Department, Initialing a cootroversial anti-cancer policy, today ilsued an emergency order requiring a drastic cut in worker nposure to a . compound commonly used in producing synthetic fibers. The «der sharply reduce~ permissible worker exposure to acrylonitrile, which was blamed for an ezcess risk of lung and colon cancer among wockers in an E.l. du Pont de Nemours and Co. plant in Camden, S.C. The order was governed by OSHA's new policy te reduce w«ker exposure to cancer-causihg chemicals to the lowest feasible level. Iii this case, It was 2 parta per mWlon averaged over eight hours, down from 20 parts per mWlon. The deparbnent's Occupational Safety and Health Administration ilsued the order basetl on a recent report concluding that acrylonitrUe "must be -viewed as a proven animal carcinogen and a suspect hwnan carcinogen." Experiments wltll the compound produced tumors in mice. "As a carcinogen, acrylonitrile can pose Its llfe-tbreatenlng danger in a very l:rlef period of exposure," said OSHA chief Eula Bingham. . , II » .; NEW ORLEANS (UP[) - The Dallas Cowboys are pro ' football's new world champions, and it all began and -ended with Craig Morton, The Denver Broncos surprised everyone this season and reaChed the Super Bowl largely because of Craig Morton. And theCowboysarechampions again for the second time in seven years largely because of what they did to Morton Sunday in a 27-10 Super Bowl XII victory over tlle Broncos. TALLAHASSEE , NOW OPEN •• GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 ' bedroom, screaming (UP! ) - Police say the incooerently. strangler who killed two However , police sleeping Florida State spokeSI)lan Wayne Smltll said University sorority sisters the descriptions were "too and bludgeoned three other general and too broad. It coeds is " a very sick, would probably identify baH depraved young man wbo of Tallahassee if' we tried a should turn himself in before drawing." he hurts anyone else." Tight security was clamped Margaret Bowman, 21, and on the 23,000.Student campus Usa Levy, 20, both of St. in Florida's state capital ·and Petersburg, were killed as some girls moved into town they slept in their Chi Omega with friends. sorority bouse rooms early "Weassesstbat the danger Su~~y~ssailant was seen by element is very, very high," said · Lu Goldhagen, chief one surviving victim and student affairs officer . another coed, but Sheriff Ken · "There is a very real Katsaris said · he hils no possibility that it could suspects. happen again ." The pre-dawn attack was Katsaris said the attacker described by pollee as vicious apparently was a stranger to and senseless, with rape the his victims. He theorized the appatant motive. One victim man foun.d a side · door was beaten so badly she required hours of surgery to restore her face, according to a hospital source. Katsaris said the autopsy " 1 "• •• •• •• running the country and inclusion ~f the Communists te help deal with Italy's chronic economic, BOCiaJ and political terrorism problems. Instead of giving the Communists seats In an emergency all"[larty government, politicians predicted the Christian Democrats would try to come up witll a formula allowing both sideo to save face and avoid a confrontation leading to general elections that could wreck Italy's precarious economy. Under such a formula, the Communists would vote for previously agreed-on govern· menl programs and the Christian Democrats woii!d accept the leftist votes but declare this did not mean the Communists were part of the parliamentary majority. the quarter. Spencer got six points each from Ronnie Stagg, Craig Houston and J elf Boggs in the second canto to erase the short-llved Falcon advantage and pull even at 41-41 at in· tennlssion. The game was actually decided in the ensuing eight minutes of action when the Yellow Jackets broke away from the deadlock and took a comfortablenine-polntleadby the quarter's · end at 6Q.6l. Ohio College Basketba II Schedule Uni1ed Press International , unlocked, walked in, and , looked inte several secondfloorbedroomsbeforefindlng • one in which a single girl was ~ sleeping. • The dead girls had roommates, but ·one was out of town and the other was on a date . Two others who survived the attack- Karen Chandler of Tallahassee and Kathy Kleiner, 21, of Miami- were listed in satisfactory condition in Tallahassee · Memorial Hospital. · • The fifth victiril - Cheryl Ann Thomas, 22, of " Richmond, Va., a sophomore dance major - was beaten unconscious in a duple• apartment six blocks from the sorority houae. She W84 hospitalized in critical condition. Monday DRASTIC SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING . !Gal 'SAYRE HARDWARE. 882•2525 126 MAIN INGELS FURNITURE Bogga with 14 whlle Mark Taylor chipped in with II in a substitute role·. In the preliminary game, Vince Weaver put on a real show for the U!Ue Falcons to lead Coach Lewis Hall'a charges to their fourth eonsecutlve win againt one defeat. The 5'10" Weaver poured in 26 points and hauled down a game high 17 rebounds in a spectacular performance as Wabama downed the Spencer Junior Vanity, 77-72. Gary Richards and "Tim Roush also provided lllllple scoring by netting 17 and 15 points, reapect.ively. Spencer got 20 poin'· '" ·from Mike Benson, followed by 16 from Barker, 1S from Hunt and 11 from Burdetti to round out the double figure scoring, WAIIAMA (..) •• FG.F.T Player WIOMU.u R.B'·---' 7 •or'7 19 R.Barnitz 8 0-3 18 P. Hobba 2-t 14 6 G.Biessing 6 1_1 13 K.Honaker 2 1~ 5 C.Zuspan 1 o-o 2 B.Barnltz 0 o-o o. T.Rawllngs 0 o-o 0 TOTAL 30 9-19 119 SPENCER (IZI. R.Staggs 8 5-9 21 ,\ N. 2nd Ave. ~iddleport, 0.. 183 yards, inunedlately threw 13 yards to tight end Billy Joe Dupree to the 12. The Cowboys gi'OWid out the final12 yards, with roukie Tony Dorsett getting tile final three off left tacl<.le for the opening score. Aaron Kyle intercepted 'Morton's next attempt, which was tipped first by linebacker Bob Breunig, returning It 19 yards te the Denver 35. The Cowboys penetrated to the 18 before stalling and Efren Herrera kicked a 35-yard field goalfor a 10.0 Dallaa first~uarter lead. UaJias<!rove 32yards with Its next possession after a 32-yard punt by Denver's Bucky Dilts, setting up Herrera 's second field goal, a 4~yarder for a I~ lead 3:44 lnte the second quarter. · · The Broncos never really got back into the game, though they did pull within 13.'1 and 20-10 in the third quarter. Jim Turner's 47-yard fiel4 goal2:28 into the second half got Denver on the scoreboard. Dallas seemed to have put the game away midway through the third quarter when Butch Johnson made a diving grab at' the goal line of Staubach's ' ~yard TD ~us on a third-and-10 (Ky) ~ ·~- NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) Super Bowl xn appeared to be the most brutal of the dozen NFL championship games and at least one of the injured players felt the artificial surface of the Superdome had something to do with it. . On the Dallas Cowboys side Ashland at Youngstown Sf Capital at Marietta Wooster at Mount Union Oberl in at Ohio Nort hern Wilming1on a1 Hanover lind } NEW HAVEN' Earlham (lnd) at Bl uffton Find lay a1 Taylor ( lndl Hiram at Case Western . A. W V • .."'!'_..;,;.;,.,;;,;,,;;, __... John Carroll at Carnegie · ! , : Mel lon (Pal Urbana a1 Malone Thursday Ohio Sf a t Ind ia na Cleveland St at Air Force Friday Dyk e a t La Roche ( Pa) Saturday M ichiga n at Ohio St Toledo at Ball St Ohio Uni v at Bowling Green Eastern Michigan af M iami Northern illinois at Kent St Memphis St at Cincinnati Dayton at DePaul Akron at Wright St · Central St at Chicago ·St Cleveland St at Denver Youngstown St at Gannon " (Pal Capital at Wittenberg ' Denison at Otterbein Marlett13 at Ohio Wes leyan Baldwin-Wa l lace at Woo ster Heidelberg at Ohio Northern Kenyon at Oberlin California St (Pa) at Mount Union Anderson (Pa) at Wilm i ngton Defiance at Indiana-Pu rdue Bluffton at Manchester ( In d) NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK JANUARY 15-21 Findlay a1 Earlham ( ind l Bethany (Pa) at John Car roll Case Western at Allegheny : ' ~ • • , ' I Pal Progress in action that's what today's Jaycees are all about! They're young men with a hand in the future, and a mind for challenge. Their outstanding service and projects for civic improvement have helped this community to become a better place in which to live and work. Let's show them our support, arid pride. Sunday night, quarterback Roger Staubaeh suffered a broken index finger on his right band and probably will miss next week's Pro Bowl, Tony Dorsett sprained his right knee and Butch Johnson sulfered a severely sprained right thumb, For Denver , John Grant injured a knee, Randy Cradishar twisted his right ankle, Louis Wright suffered a shoulder injury and Lyle Alzedo pulled a muscle . "I don 't know if the game was all that brutal," said Co wboys wide receiver Golden Richards, whn scraped his back on the turf. "I think a lot of it had to do 24 records set in XII contest at Wi1tenberg a1 Musk ingum Ohio Wes leya n a1 Ot1erbein play. But Denver refused to give up. Riel< Upchurch returned the ensuing kickoff a Super Bowl record 67 yards to the Cowboys 26. Weese came into tile gllllle after Morten, on first down, almost threw his fifth interception, which was dropped by defensive end Ed "Too Tall" Jones. Weese, a runninK quarter hack not known for his passing, moved the Broncos in lor a TD, witll rookie Rob Lytle going the final yard to cloae the score to 2().]0. "I'm not concerned thai l wao replaced, " Morton said. "Norris can scramble and we thought he might get something going. He came up with a big play and they decided to leave him in." The Cowboys sealed the game following the laal turnover ol the game. Weese, attempting to pass from the shotgun formalion , was hlt by Martin and fumbled at his own 29. Kyle made the recovery .and on the next play, fullback Robert New bouse ran to his left, stopped and lofted a 29-yard TD pass te Golden Rleharda. "We have nothing to be aShamed of," Denver Coach Red Miller said. "We have nothing to hang our heads about. We came a lot farther than people elCpCCted." Several players injured in tilt ...... NEW ORLEANS (UP!) There were 24 Super Bowl Tuesflay records set in Sunday's 27-10 Ci ncinna ti at Florida St Dallas victory over Denver. Cleveland St at Crei ghton They are as follows : Ba ldwin -Wallace at Kenyon Purdue- Indiana at Akron Most yards gained, ·central St at Shaw (Michl passing, career--.";06 Roger Def iance at And erson {lndl Staubach. M1 . Vemon Nazarene a1 Oh io Highest passing completion Dominican percentage, career....: 64. 7 watsh a1 Tiffin .. Wednesday Roger Staubach ( 4~1 . Detroit at Bowling Green Most Wuchdowns passing, Miami at Central Michiga n career-."; Roger Staubach. Ken t Sf at Toledo ·passes had Most rr~~s~ern Mich igan at Ohio intercepted, game--'1 Craig . Th omas M ora Wilberforce FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE I 106 Carnegie-Mellon (Pal at Hiram Dyke at Pitt-John stown ( Pa) Malone at Ohio Dominican Mt. Vernon Nazarene at Walsh Rio Grande at Tiffin Urbana a1 Cedarv i ll,e .: share MVP award Morten (1> alt. ) Most passes had intercepted, career--7 Craig Morton 41 all.) Most field goals attempted, career- 6 J im Turn~r ( 2 games ). • Most yards gained kickoff returns, game - 94 Rick Upchurch. Longest kickoff return , game ~7 Rick Upchurch. Highest average kickoff returns, game--31.3 Rick Upchurch. Most fumbles, career - 4 Roger StaubAch. Fewest lir.s t downs, passing, game- 1 Denver. Fewest first downs passing, both teams, ga me- 9 Denver (1), Dallas (6). Fewest yards passi ng , game - 1 Denver. Fewest yards gained, punt returns, game-0 Denver. Most yards gained, kickoff returns, game-173 Denver. Longest kickoff return, game ----67 Denver , ' Most yards gaine<l, kickoff returns, both te~s, game224 Denver (173), Dallas ( ~1 ). Highest average kickoff returns, game--8.8. Denver. Most penalties, game- 12 Dallas. Most penalties, both teams, game- 20 Dallas. (12 ), Deriver (6). Most fumbles, game - 6 Dallas. Most fumbles, both teams, game- 10 Dallas (6), Denver NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Harvey Martin and Randy White, who form the right side of the Dallas Cowboys' defensive line , will form another type of unique duo next week . That 's wl]en they will he presented with an automobile by a national sport s magazine afteP being named the outstanding players · in Sunday's 27-10 Super Bowl victory over the Denver Broncos. Their selection marks the first time · in the -12-yeu r history of the award that lwo players have been selected. "I'm happy that Randy and xn I won Most fumbles, . recovered , Dallas, · 4 opp., 4 own . Most points, third quarter, both teams-17 Denver (10), Dall~s (7). game~ L . I OFFICE HOURS; 9 :30 to 1'2, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - E"ST COURT . ST., POMEROY. · ---------····-------~-------· the award, 11 said Martin, who had two sacks for 19 yards aild helped lead a pressure-packed rush that 'held Denver to a Super Bowl record low J5 yards net passing. "Anybody in the line could have gotten it." . " It's nice," added White, who was in on five tackles and caused the interception that resulted in the Cowboys' first teuchdown. "It's been a little difficult for me this year, not knowirig exactly where 1was going to play and having to make · so 'many CO LUMBUS (UP!i adjustments. It was my first for races at Scioto Purses year playing defensive ta.ckle Downs will be on estimated in the pros and this is a nice $917,500 when the harness way W finish ." racing season bogins Moy ~ . Both players said their The Ohio Sires Stokes defensive strategy was to series of the Ohio Stan ~ pressure BronCo quarterbac~ Craig Morton because of his dardbred Development Fund will put out $663,500 for 16 lack of mobility. events lor 2-and 3-year-old It worked to perfection as trott ers and pacers. Morton was for ced IntO Post tim e for most racing throwing a Super Bowl record will be 7 : 4~ p.m., but 2 p.m. four interceptions. While said he was confident post times hnve been set for !>lay 29, the Monday entering the game . "I wer,t intn the game Memorial Day observance ; feeling we had to put out 100 · Tuesday, July 4 and Labor percent and let the chips fall Day, Sept. 4. Three nights will feature au where they may," he 10 races on the program for explained. "I was worried, fillies and mares. but only about whether we : 1I " ' Prevention is the best policy ... Attention ·Dog Owners ' FOR YOUNG · l ,·_,.QLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1978 DOG LICENSE l.S JANUARY lOTH. TWO DOLLARS (Sl.OOI PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICAl<.)N BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW, FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS (Sl .OOI FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR F6MALE . DRIVERS Young men ~ nd women often ask why they have to more for t heir pay automobile Insurance. Drivers In their teens and earlier twentle! cause fflr more th&fl their share of traffic accidents . Reports To obtain license by mail, fill in and mail thl5 form to HOWARD E. FRANK, COUNTY AUDITOR, MEIGS COUNTY, POMEROY. OHIO. Enclose self-addressed stamped enVelope and price of license . 1he .I«JME. NATIONAL BANK JRQNE OWNER'S NAME Farttters Bank 1?1· POOEROY, OHIO . OHIO · _ ;40,000 Maximum 111Surance For fadl ' ~ n a a ' 1t1ember Fe!ierai Deposrt lnsuriii1Ce Cor)JOIItitin ADDRESS people TOWNSHiP are· respon sib l e Age Sex Yr. Mo. M F COLOR Blk White Groy Brindle Ton Brown Yellow ' Long Sliort Breed Fees If Pold Known . Howard . E. Frank County Auditor of Melga County. . License must bt obtained notlator Ilion Jon. 20, 1971to avoid paying penalty . Allor I~ Is d•to penalty w111 be S2.00 for single tog ond ss.oo for kennolllcenso. , Safely skilled, drivers. Obviously, though, qul1e a few a re not . There' s no subs11tute for development competence and 1he right altitudes, ' . Nationa l Council : 21. 8 percent of all motorists are 24 years of age or under, yet these youthful operators are lnvorved as drivers In 38.6 per cent of all accidents and 37 .3 per cent of all fatal m ishaps. A great many young Male Dog S2 .0Q-Spayed Female $2 .00- Female$2 .00- Kennel Ucense SlO RACINE would play our game. I knew if we did we would wln . Denver is u field position team . I think we only gave them good field pO!iltlon titree times and we stopped them two of the three times. " Martin said he and White, who pluy side-by-<!lde, spenl a lot of time together studying opposition . Martin led the NFL in quarterback sucks Utis year with 23 und be credits White's presence with helping compile that total . ''White and l spend time during the week away from the tea m meetings und practice studying · the opponents," sold Mnrtln. "We determine our loops and our games and then we practice them. I hated to see ·Morton go out In the third period beCBlL'ie he's H Slll)CT guy but the other coach must have fell he was having u bad clay or he wouldn't have made the chunge ." · Scioto purse set ( 4) . OPlOMETRIST with the extreme traction you get on the surface . · "It is lightning fast . But at the same lime you c·an stop faster than you think you are going to . ''As u result you ca n wind up in some bad positions when you are hil. .And I saw some people in some awfully ood body positions when they were hit." Martin, White · ~r··--·----··--------------------·-~ N. W. COMPTON. 0.0. I ' .. ' Northern Illi nois a t Bowling Green Chattanooga at Dayton Ce d arv ill ~ at Kentucky Chri stian Wright St a t Armstrong St ' C.Houaten 8 1·2 17 · • J.Boggs 7 0.0 14 ' M.Taylor 4 3-6 11 N.Craig 4 1-4 9 R.Fiaher I 5-8 7 Spencer limited the Bend Area J.Pickens 1-2 3 telllll to a mere 10 points in the TOT A 33 1&-21 82 • "" .: pei:Iod on juat four field goals WAHAMA 23 18 Hi 1""" and two free thrawa. The YeUow Jack.U added SPENCER 17 24 19 :Q-82 ; l9 more marken to tl1elr own Total Fouls: Wahama 21, ; Soencer 1&. mountlnl tcital. · .R In the final llat>:.a, Wabanul EBERVE GAME tried dapal'lltlbt to ltap I WAIIAMA (7'1 comeback but their in· Player FG F T conailtency' fram the cbarity Weaver 7 12-21 28 stripe hampered tl1elr vlalons Rlcbarda 7 S-4 17 of victory' as the . Yellow RoUib . 7 1-4 IS Jackets captured the contell Sayre 3 2-3 8 by an 82~ margin. Dlftgey 3 o-o 8 . ' Both teama placed four men Smith 2 o-o 4 in double flgureafor the night, stanley 0 1-2 1 with lilck Buaard leadine . TOTAUI 29 19-34 7'1 Wahama· with 19 points, '. foUowed by: Rick Barnitz with SPENCER '('II) is,. Phll Hobbo with 14 and Pinson 8 U 20 Greg Blessing adding 13 Barker 8 ~I 18 before eziiiDC the game after HIDit 5 5-8 15 being asseNd his fifth · per- Burdetti 5 14 11 sonal foul. Moore 2 ~ 4 I 0.0 2 Spen(er got 21 markers from Mlller Ronnie Stacp, who came Drake I o-o 2 away with gllllle high honors Mcintyre I o-o 2 by canning eigbt field ·8081s Bogp 0 o-3 0 and five of nine free throw~; TOTAL 31 1~19 72 Staggs was followed In ICOI'In!l. WAHAMA II 18 II ..77 by Craig HoUlton with 17, Jeff SPENCER 14 13 23 :IS-72 . Tiris week's cage schedule • Wah over ama I.JIY.GARY CLAMThe Wahama White Falcon Basketball Squad braved the freezing temperatures and blowing snow Saturday nil!ht as it journeyed to Spencer in search ofits fourth cage win of the season but the Yellow Jackets had other ideas and turned back the locals by an IIU9 score. With the defeat, the While Falcons season record evens up at 3.'1 on the year with two games scheduled for this week. Coach Ed Coon's surpriaing Hannan Wildcats invade Tuesday night for a big intercounty contest before the Fa1CQnS vislt So Uthern on Fridav. Wahama opened up a qui-~ '-' 23-17 lead alter just eight minutes of action against the Roane Countlans behind Greg 81 ln d Ri k · B rnltz ess g an c a ' who combined for 14 poin'· in "' "The No. 1 plan "'as to .pressure Craig Morton ," Dallas Coach Tom Landry said. "Not give him enough time to throw." The game was anything but a super performance, except perhaps for the Dallas defense, which held the Broncos to only !56 total yards. There were 10turnovers, one short of the Super Bowl record, and 20 penalties, a Super Bowl record. No one was clearly the star of this game, so the most valuable player award went to two people, Dallas defensive lineman Harvey Martin and Randy White, who pressufed Morton and his second-half replacement, Norris Weese! all game. The NFC Champion Cowboys earned $16,000 each for the victory that broke the Super Bowl dominance of the AFC, which bad won the last five and eight of the last nine NFL title games. Dallas won its second Super Bowl in four appearances. The Bront'Os, the AFC champions who finished with a 14-3 mark, picked up the $9,000 per player losers share. Everything about the contest seemed te revolve around the 34-year-old Morton, who completed only 4-of·l~ passes for 39 yards and was replaced by Norris Weese midway through the third quarter. In the early stages, DaUas looked as if it might be the team to give the game away. The Cowboys fumbled three times in tbe first six minutes, including Tony Hill's dropped punt return at the one, but they r ecovered them all . The Cowboys lost only two of the slx fumbles in the game. The Cowboys then turned the game in their favor when Randy Hughes snared the first of Morton's four interceptions at the Broncos' 25. Staubach, who completed 17-of-25 passes for NOW IN PROGRESS • • spencer .82. •69 ~~:. r:!~~C:a~~ b~: ~~: A cubic mile of sea \I'Uler ·· contains an 3\'era ge of 49,500,000 tons of sodium. • • Fla . TO HONOR UPON COLUMBUS (UP! ) Columbus Clippers Manager John Lipon, who too k over the helm of the International League t eam midway through its first season, will be honored as the Neil House Clipper of the Year Feb. 10 at an awards banquet. • . 3 hurt Two coeds killed, Comm~ists force Andreotti to quit . An estimated 125,1110 wortera ba1t contact with IICI')'Ionltrlle, a cokJrt., hillhlY tedc, Oim11111ble and volatile liquid Uled in tbe manufacture rl plaotlc 111111 synthetic nlbber and Iibera. lnduatry oppooent.l argue that ~ new policy doesnoteeektodetermlne a "Safe," or :•acceptable" level of apollll't to carcinogens. But OSHA olficials say there is no means of detennlnlng Slfe Ieveii for carcinogens. The producers o! acrylonltrUe include American Cyanamid, Moosanto, Stand...ct Oil, Dow Badi.&he and Eastman Kodak. AcrylonitrDe is the lint eancer-ciuslng subltance cited by OSHA since the new pollcy was iBBued last October. A spokeaman described it aa "a._ good eumple of bow the new policy will work." The policy is not yet final, and the agency will hold hearings on It be~ AprU 4. Meanwhile, officials said the proposal will be used as an informal guide for regulating cancer-<:ausing chemicals. . . The emergency rule reqUires industry to· alter engineering and work practices to reduce worker exposure to aerylonltrtle, and supply workers with respiratory protective equipment. . inconclusive as to the other. .He would not say which one. Sophomore Nita Jane • , Neary, 20, saw the fleeing Many dogs can't find their intruder when she returned te way back home and for the sorority house from a late protection seek out other ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) "God Bless America," "The date about 3:30a.m. Sunday, dogs, forming packs . Throughout the night they Battle Hymn of the According to statistics gathered in cold that dipped Republic,' ' and "America the just as one of- the bloody from the Friends of Animals, · to 10 degrees below zero te . Beautiful," as they waited te victims staggered from her Inc., a national volunteer wait their turn to say a final enter Sunday. r-=rn=E=o-.=.L-v-s=ENTIN-=--E-L---7 group based in New York, of goodbye te Sen. Hubert Hum· DEVOTEDTOntE They were silent and the 33 million dogs and cats in phrey, M~~~~~... somber as they entered the the country, 20 million are . They were the " little rotunda, where Humphrey's CIIF.'ITER L. TANNEHILL abandoned, starved, or people" wbo considered the body lay in a flag-draped itooe'ii;.":'io~ruCH • destroyed. Close te 20 million Minnesota senator their own casket surrounded by CHy Editor die in suffering, special friend. During the tnilitary honor guard and . Published dally except &«u,.., by The Ohio VaUey Publi1shing A spokesman, Nancy night state police estimated floral remembrances. Company-Multimedia, In c., 111 Walsh, said the problem of that more than 20,000 bad About 3,000 persons were on Court St., Pomemy, Ohio 45769. wild dogs exists throughout ,passed by Humphrey 's band when ·the doors opened· Business Office Phone 992- 2Hi6. EditorJaiPhone992-2151. the country because' "people closed, flag-draped casket in around 8 p.m. and the crowd Second class postoge. poid •• Pomeroy, Ohio. are so careless about their the rotunda of the State increased throughout the Natioooal advertbing ,..,.,.n. animals. night. Cl\pitol. tative Ward • Griffith Company, ''They're irresponsible,'' Inc., BotUnelll and Gallagher Dlv., At daybreak, the crowd "He meant everything to 151 Third Ave .. New York, N.Y. she said. "They leave their swelled again . The body was me, such a wonderful man," 10011. dogs out. They abandon their te lie in state until! p.m CST. said Mrs. Carrie Peoples, 75, Subscription rates: Delivered by · carrieewhece availob!O 75 cents pee dogs. They take a ride inte . The senator's oldest son, St. Paul, who had waited for week. By Motor Rout. whm carrier the country and let the dog Hubert " Skip" Humphrey hours te pass the bier. service not available, One month, out if they don't want it any lll, slipped back to the 130ne .20. Yay man on Ohio .nd w. va., Monsignor Terrence more . They think some Capitol Sunday night to watch Murphy, president of the ear, $22 .00 ; Six monthlJ, $1! .50; The.. months, $7 .00 : benevolent farmer is going te and mingle with the College of St. Thomas, Elsewhere $26.00 year ; Six months I 13.50; Three months , 17.50. give it a home ." presided at a short prayer mourners. Subs<.Tiption pMce includes Sunday' She said domesticated dogs "I just had to come back," service when the casket Tlrnes-Sentinet. cannot fend for themselves, he said. arrived from the funeral so they form packs, stalking During the night the thou- borne. hands in his while they livestock. sands clapped hands and "We celebrate IOOay not exchanged words, · "Dogs in packs are not very stOmped their feel te keep death, but life and the Vice President Walter kind/ ' she said. "They don't warm. triumph of the human spirit Mondale and his wife kill like a wild animal kills. Bundled in heavy coats and as shoWII in the life and death escorted Mrs. Humphrey inte It's much more painful. When snowmobile suits, they sang of this remarkable man," he · the capitol, followed by the a dog pack kills an animal, said. "His day of death is a rest of the Humphrey family the animal being attacked birthday into a new and ;md Gov. and Mra. Rudy suffers far more than with a better life. And so we dare to Perpich. wolf, which kills attack people since they make this day a day of Secretary o! Agriculture immediately . Dogs will usually are non-agressi ve. celebration." Bob Bergland was on hand attack all over the animal." "Abandoned dogs become Monsignor Murphy for the prayer service as Hudson said it was uncom· very shy and retiring comforted Humphrey's were Sen. and Mrs. WendeD mon for the dog packs to animals," he said. widow, Muriel, after the Anderson and former Gov. prayer, taking both of . her and Mrs. Orville Freeman. BORN AGAIN, DARN IT: Speaking as one born-again )lolltico about anO\her, ~arold Hugbes, former senator and governor of Iowa, says he wasn't too pleased when Cbarles Colson joined the convert ranks. Hughes said he was miffed when a mutual friend asked him to talk to ColSon after the · ROME (UP!) - Premier on Tuesday for a new may have a hard time living up to the United States' conversion of the former Rlehard Nixon aide . "I disliked Giulio Andreotti yielded te government. expectations. They won 38.8 Conununist pressure IOOay Poli6ciaps predicted Leone everytlling the Nixon White House 9lo'od for, and l didn 'I want percent of the vote in the June and handed in the resignation would ask Andreotti or • te do it," Hughes said. "To tell the truth, at first 1 was disappointed that the Lord saw fit to save him." In time, of his U.S.-backed Christian another Christian 1976 national election however, religion overcame politics. Hughes made his Democratic government, Democratic leader lo form compared to 34.5 for the remarks in. Los Angeles, where he is playing, himself in a Italy's 39th administration the new govenunent and that Communists - an outcome since World War ll. the .Christian Democrats that left neither party able to movie about Colson titled- what else? - "Born Again." The move opened the way would stand firm on their form a governing majocity in for a possible Conununist role rejection of ConuniUiist de· parliament wlth their COOPED Winl THE FLU: Uza MIDDeW was out of "The in the n""t govenunent. mands for cabinet seats and tradltiooal allieo. Act" and back in bed with the !J~'thhrweekend, the second time Andreotti's minority Andr(!(llti turned in his give tile Marxists as li!Ue the bug has laid her up and suspended performances of the virtually oqe-woman Broadway musical. Both Saturday govenunent's resignation te additional power as cabinet survived 17 mooths and 17 days on the basis o! an . perlocmances were canceled, but producers o! the hit show,are President Giovanni Leone possible. hoping Uza can make it on stage tonight. She was out for a after Italy's leftist parties Negotiations for the new accord in whiCh the Christian· their gov~rnment, Italy 's 40th Democrats consulted with the week last month, closing the show down for seven perfor- withdrew parliamentary support of his since the fall of Dictator left on major legislation and mances and costing backers nearly $200,!100. minority cabinet and Benito Mussolini's Fascists in programs' and the leftist GLIMPSES: New Hainpshire Gov. Meldrim Tbomaon, demanded seats for ,the Com- 1943, will take place against a ·parties agreed in turn to in major chairman of the national Conservative Caucus is in South mdnists in the next govern- backdrop of warnings from abstain Africa for an eight:.U.y visit ... Anlta Bry~t sang and ment. the United States that the parliamentary votes. That arrangement started In accepting the govern- Communists do not share preached at the Fundamentalist People's Church in .Toconto Sunday night, while some 500 ,chanting demon.strators ment's resignation, Leone Western democratic values coming apart in November gathered outside to protest hef anti-gay rights crusade ... asked Andreotti and his and should not be ~ll~ed to when the Communists, Socialista and the amall Sarah Vaughan will perform along with Slaa Getz, Dizzy cabinet te stay on in a increase their influence. caretaker capacity and said The Christian Democrats Republican parties began Gilltsple and the Dute EIIJDgton Orchestra Jan. 2().22 at the _...., agitating for more say in be would begin consultations soon.tq-be-closed Radio City Music Hall. Dallas Cowboys claim NFL title Drastic cut ordered in hwnan exposure to chemical used in synthetic fibers f . Includ i ng a · positiVe approach to defensive driving . Our agency provides financial pro1ectlon and service Jn case of accidents involving young drivers .. , but many of these · accidents C8n be prevented . That 's why we S<!ly prevention Is the bts1 pol icy. MLE C.992-2143 WARNER 102 W. Main Pomeroy ) �• ~ • 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 16, 1!)78 Redmen rally to clip Mt. Venton well. We're not big and we don ' t jump that well ." Michigan· freshman Mike McGee was the leading scorer with 22 points, while Mark Smith tallied 16 to lead the Dlini. Michigan's Johnny Orr, who said "nlinois played well," declared a "judgment call" made the difference. It came when_, Dave Baxter, driving for the nlinols basket, ·•rollided with Rob Judson and no foul was called. Baxter drew a technical foul instead for comp laining to the officials, and Judson ma(!e the gilt throw as well as two more free throws Ill clinch the \lecision. Iowa, tied wilh the Boilermakers at ~ at the hall, ouiBcored Purdue 16-2 in the first six minutes of the second hall and cashed 20 of 32 free _____ l Rain halts I I HS & college cage scores Atlantic DiVIIiOn W. L PC'f. G8 Phlle 21 11 .711 N8> York 22 19 .537 7 . Buffato · 16 22 .m 111/J Boston 13 26 .333 15 New Jersey SAl£ 9 !2 .220 20 Centnl Di vision W. l Pet. G8 wsnngtn 24 " .600 Son Antoni 23 18 .561- 11'2 ~~1~~1~• New Ortns ~: ~~ :;~ 17 24 .415 :'" 71tJ Houston 15 25 .375 ' Western ConferenCe Midwest Division ~· ~J .~~~ · Gl 23 19 .5•8 5 23 21. .523 6 !~~ 1: oenm Chicaoo Mllw li ll lj'.'\~ao7r Kanss cty 15 27 .357 13 Pacific Division w. L Pet . GB Portland 33 6 .8.46 Phoenix 27 14 .659 7 seattle 23 20 .535 12 Got den St. 19 22 .463 15 Los Anoe" 11 ,. .415 17 Butf!t~tl;g,•J;!s~~s;f1~~ 93 Oenver 123, Los Angeles 112 Houston 104, San Antonio 93 Kansas City 110, Atlanta 101 Phila 136, New Jersey 120 New Or Ins 118, Golden, St . Ill Sundn's Resul.ts Chicago l07, Oetrolt 101 seattle 108, New York 102 Phoenix 113, Cleveland 10-4 Prttnd 101, Boston 103, ot Mondey's Game New Jersey at lndia"na Tuesday's GJmU tndiana at Chicaoo shoot from further out than we'd like with their size and movement, but we were beaten badly, and Minnesota deserves the credit for making us look bad." In the Mid-American Conference, Kent State interim coach Mike Boyd called a last-second desperation play and it failed. The Flashes had tied Eastern Michigan at 5U3 with 4:45 to go. With two seconds left, Ha~k Wiggins was fouled by Kent's Burl Nesbitt and dropped in two shots, the only points he made all night. "On the last play of the game, I wanted Ill throw the ball to Trent Grooms because he is our best leaper," said Boyd. "! called the play. It was my decision. It just did~ ;t Cleveland at Denver Portland at Buffalo Kansas City l!lt Atlanta Hou&ton at New Orleans Seattle at San Antoolo New Jei"sev at Milwaukee New York at Los Anoeles 1 NOW o Sundijy 's Results (No games schedule<:!) Monday's Game Atlanta at Philadelphia Tuesday's Games Toronto at St Louis NY Rangers at Vancouver WHA sr•nolnos By Unileo Press tnrernallonat New England ~6 Li2 T3P'J; Winn ipeg 25 14 I 51 Quebec: 2015242 Edmon ron 19 19 1 39 Houston 17 f9 J 37 p·0 Iand come . b. ack rt ·t op s B0 st 0 n five 17 21 2 Birmingham Cinc innati 16 23 2 Indianapolis 13 24 ' Silturd•v's Res.ults Quebec 7, Edmonton 4 36 3.4 30 Houston5,NewEng land4 Birmingham 4, Cincinnati 3 Winnipeg 6, indResults ianapolis 3 Sunday's Cincinnati 6, Quebec 3 Edmo~~':tnd!y!';ia~~:~ 3, ot I No games scheduled ) Tu05d•y's Game AII ·Star Game &I Quebec ·united Press International topp~d Detroit, 107-101, The Portland Trail Blazers Phoenix defeated Clevei&nd; were playing in Boston 113-104, and seatUe beat New Garden with a 13-poinl York, 108-102. BUENOS AIRES, halftime deficit and without Bulls 107, Plslolll 101: . star player. Argentina (UPI) - Andrettl, thelf ""'-a go Roo kie Ta te Arm"'"" in his Lotus MK-4, jumped In Other Years' that WOuld strong 1 doubled his from his pole position to an have meant a loss for tbe prevt'o near y hi h with Blazers. us career g · a inmedlate lead In the But, that was before 22-point performance and Argentine Grand Prix was prommen · t tn · t wo as the 1978 Formula Portland and not Boston Was 1 g th Bulls ded . Sunday, One racing season got under the NBA champ and before sp ur es as e upen Detr 01't way, and never gave It up, Boston did to basketball what · • crossing the finish line 13 Abbott and Costello did to SUns 113• Cav.Uers 104 ' baseball lineups. Rookie Walt Davis scored seconds ahead of Austrian · ts a nd Ron I.e e 26 as "We were burrymg ' in the 31 potn Nlki Lauda in a Brabham Phoenix br k in tbe . st half," orUand Coach . third q rte0 et away BT45C. flf Jack Ramsay said Sunday, . ua r o down ClevePatrick Depailler of land. Campy Russell led the France finished third in an after Portland topped Bostoo, Cavs with 24 while Walt . Ell-Tyrrell. 107-103, in overtime, despite Frazier had 22. "It was a good race," the absence of star center Bill Walton . "We would have had SuperSonics 108, Koicks Andrettl ·said. "At least Y'.e 10%: were in control tpe whole the same shots if we had Gus Williams fired in 30 way." waited for them in the first points and blunted a New .ball, but we didn't . York c<meback by stealing Portland trailed, 59-16, at the ball with 25 seconds balftime and, 63-46, at one remaining to lead SeatUe to . point of the third period. Its seventh consecutive W R.. Aco 54 Cle Benedictine 52 . . Forward Maurice Lucas led the charge af that point, victory. Bob McAdoo led the Wellsvtlte 6~ Cadiz 64 scoring the next seven points. Knicks. with 31 points. Wiltoughby S 59 Wicktlffe 53 N'S AVAILABU AT OUR STORE PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)They may never play the last rowxl of the rain-delayed h . Ope ot $11M),OOO P oenlX n, n today nor 011 Tuesday, wbich might be interpreted as a big • break for leader George Knudson . However ' . theI veteran canadian ISn t interested in hall a loaf - he wants the whole thing. Nlght.longJain Saturllay___ left the Phoenix country Club course, site of the tournament half under ' water, so officials called oH · play Sund3y and rescheduled . f •-•· per slst 1t or WUtiY . If ram _ s, they might try to finish oo Tuesday, but mly if the course, already wet from earlier rain • drains off · Knudson, who needs a victory desperately to regain · • f b · exempt status, ISm ront Ya stroke over Lee Trevino, d J' S' Jerry Pate an un ~ons. The weather forecast ts not promising and betting ls the · . final round wtll not be pl~ed . COUNTRY CURED •FRESH OYSTERS GROUND ~u R Di W; A : ' R E • •• ' "" " ' 89• &LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF HAM SMOKED PICNIC l8.79t; Po•nd lOAF LB~~59 . 99~8. 79( I EXPECTING COMPANY? Any Special Cuts· Of ~~~· 99e APPLES .ORANGES........ . 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Not lost on Knudson is tbe fact that in the . ftrsl 10 tournaments on the 1977 PGA Tour the man who led after three roWlds wont on to win. "I'm not saying I will win it,, Knudson offered, "but I like my chances if we Play.n What an official victory would do for Knudson is give him exempt status the rest of this year and put him in excellent position to win enough money in the remaining 38 events (a total of_aroUI)d $65,1100 f:9,llllting the $40,1100 here) to make tbe year's top 60 money winners. And that would make him exempt for 1979. It has been raining steadily on the Monterey Peninsula for more than a week as Knudson shot an opening round 6-underpar 65 here but had a 72 in the second round as Rod Funseth, another . veteran in need of a good year to avoid becoming a Monday rabbit, forged into the lead. Then, Knudson regained tbe top spot on Saturday with a j Walton was absent due to the birth of his second child. . One of Walton's replacements, Lloyd Neal, came through and scored six of his 10 points in overtime. It was a secood chance for Neal, who missed a chance to put the game away when he missed two foul shots wiUr ooly five secooda left in regulation play. "There was no excuse. I just missed the two of tbem. It doesn't hother me as much now because we won," Neal said. "It was a real nice win." In other ·games, ""'cago ~-:· A.CHOICf SALAD money." Guard Lionel Hollins took the , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cue and netted the next.fout; I · ···· ..... · . · , "In tbe second half .we I GET REA.DY FOR OLD MAN WINTER! moved niuch better and I 1· waited for our shots," said 1 1 Ramsay. "Tbe key was that I 1 .·H· BONELESS CHUCK ..........~~ POJ .ROAST · OF BEEF...•..................... ~~~ 79e 49 BEEF STEW..................~~·..~..l CUBED STEAK ............~~·.~.169 FRESH & LEAN HAM at ree qu rs o total purse. Under that formula, Knudson woulcf r~­ ceive $30,1100. However, he ·would not be credited with an offlcal victory. " I'd rather take my chances and play," Knudson , said when be learned of Sunday's postponement. "Sure, the money would be fine if they had .to pay off oo three roWlds, but I need a victory now more than the WE GlADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS GROCERY CARRY OUT SHORT RIBS ·p ::op~eo~": pe~~ve~.:r. .. nlne .I LOCUST & PEARL STS. • ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT HOME MADE H that happens Ule Uiird• , ill be round standmgs w come official and the payoff will be · mad th rte f the FQDD STORES LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA STORE HOURS MON. lHRU SAT. 9 AM 10 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM 10 9 PM ·•HAMS e NHL Standings By United Press International campbell Conference Pltrlck Division W. L T. P1s. Ph lla<:lelphia 26 9 7 59 NV Islanders 2.4 10 -8 56 Atlanta 15 16 11 41 NV Rangers 1.4 _· 19 9 J7 Smytne Division w. L T. P1s. Chicago 14 16 12 40 Vancouver 12 19 10 34 Colorado 9 22 9 27 St . LOUiS 11 26 5 27 Minnesota 9 27 5 23 Wales Conference Norris Division W. L. T. Pts. MOntreal 30 7 5 65 Los Angeles 18 15 9 45 Pittsburgh 14 19 10 38 Detroit 15 19 s . 35 Wash ington 8 24 10 26 Adams Olv!s.lon w. L. T. "Pts.. Boston 26 10 6 · 58 Buffalo 23 9 10 56 Toronto 24 13 5 53 Cleveland ,,. 26 .4 32 Saturday' s Results Montreal 5, Boston 3 Detroit 6, Buffalo 2 Chicago 3, Toronto 3 Colorado 3, Vancouver 3 Los Arig 8r Atlanta ,. Sf. Louis 5, Minnesota 2 Pittsbgh .4, Cleveland 2 NY Islanders 4, Wash 0 Phlla 4, NY Rangers 1 Tar Heels bounce back after defeat Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer · ·and matching big-capacity Dryer. _,._._,&.,_, '""-"t • i ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Mondiy, J8ll . 16,1978 ' N&A Stlnclintt Buckeyes suffer 72-47 loop loss ~ I I IStapdings \ play zn ay unt••• Press tnrornollonol P,1toenzx' Eastern conrerenn throw attempts to · win. The Hawkeyes' &nnie Lester led the scoring with 21 points, holding second in the league scoring chase: ~isconsiil coach Bill Cofield aaid his Badgers were "tired ol getting beal and decided to do something abwt it," in explnnation lor the win over Indiana. "Psychologically this was a must game for us,'' he said. "! think the guys reaUzed that if we have any chance of surviving, jl'e have to win some games at home." Arnold Gaines led the BBdger sco~g with 25 points. Mmnesota outscored the Buckeyes 24-7 in the last 11:30 minutes of the first hall for a 38-20 intermissloo lead, and Ohio· State never could come back . Michael Thompson netted 21 points to hold on to the league scoring lead. That long pass was intercepted and Eastern Michigan won 61-59. • Elsewhere around , the MAC, Ted Williams led Toledo to its loth straight win, a 66-64 decision · over Northern Illinois to tie the two teams at 3-1 in the league, Bowling Green broke an eight.game losing streak with a ~ win over Western Michigan and Miami downed Ohio University 90-77. In other games, Memphis State defeated 19th ranked Cinclnnati 67-63; · once defeated Detroit handed Dayton ·. an 87-73 loss; Youngstown . -state downed Akron 101-31; Northern Kentucky edged Xavier 59-SS; Capital got by Otterbein 5755; Muskingum stopped 76-72; Ohio Marietta Wesleyan downed Denison 68work ." 65; Wooster beat Wittenberg 72-57; Baldwin-Wallace stormed over Ohio Northern Bl.al. Also, Heidelberg squeezed past Oberlin 75-73; Mount Union rolled over Kenyon 8668; Bluffton edged Taylor State defeated Nocthweslern, (Ind.) 87-86; Defiance 67.63, Georgetown nipped decisioned Hanover (Ind.) 68Soutb Carolina, 47-43, Indiana 67; Findlay overpowered lost.to Wisconsin, 76-65, Holy Wilmington 84-77; Bethany Cross downed St. Peter's, 104- (W.Va.) was victorious over 65, Providence beat Case Western ·97-83, Pennsylvania, 67-65, New Cedarville stopped . Ohio Mexico beat Arizona, 93-31, Dominican 91).<)1; Dyke beat Iowa State upset Nebraska, Detroit Institute 97-M; Rio 65-59, Virginia upset North Grande put down Mt. Vernon Carolina St., 74-60, and Nazarene 8(k;8 and !{entucky Memphis State surprised · State edged Central State 77Cincinnati, 67~ . · 76 · _......... r--~-P-ro Spartans take over Big 10 lead with perfect 4-0 mark Rio Grande College trailed Ohio. Brad Kentosh picked CHICAGO (U P!) Wisconsin tripped Indiana 78visiting Mt . Vernon Nazarene of! 12 caroms and Art State holds 60 and MiMesota upended more Ulan half the game Freeman 11 for the Cougars. Michigan Saturday night before coming Mt. Vernon had 16 turnovers. undisputed Jirst place in the Ohio State 7247. "We were very lucky to Rio placed live men in Big Ten basketball race, and, from behind to post an 8(k;8 Olach Jud Heathcote pol his win," Heathcote said. "You ·Mid-Ohio Conference victory double rigures in scoring. rongue on the word that helps have to be ready to play any over Co•ch Bobby Martin's Bise led the attack with 16 the Spart8lls' · Big Ten game, no matter who · poi nts . Price, Swain and explain Cougars. it's against. It's tough every Purcell each had 12 and Greg success. More than 700 fans Luck, said Heathcote, who single game." James chipped in with- 10. braved frigid winter Sophomore Terry Donnelly weather conditions outside Kentosh and Freeman i.; now in his second season. Michigan State ran its made the clinching play for to attend the epntest, the paced the Cougars. with 14 only basketball game points apiece . Reynolds record to 12-1 overall and ~ the Spartans when be stole played In Gallla County added 11. Justice, 6-1 junior in the Big Ten, sharing first the ball with the score ~I during tbe pasl week. guard who entered the piace with Purdue, with a 67· and ·set up freshman Jay And it looked as if Coach con test with an 18-point 63 decision at Northwestern, Vincent for a layup which Art Lanham's Redmen were scoring average, was limited and the Spartans . were insured victory . Vincent, who scored 19 points, hit another going down to defeat for tbe to eight markers by Rio reeling at the finish. Purdue, the pre-season basket at the buzzer for tbe first time in con ference play, defenders. favorite , toppled out of the final Michig8ll State points. but after a hard struggle, Rio The Redmen will play at lead when Iowa scored a 6IH>O Greg Keiser led the Spartans Grande finally gained the Steubenville tonight In a upset on the strength of a scoring with 23 points and lead for good with 11 :22 non·conference game. second half rally, and Mike campbell had 23 and remaining in the contest. TI1e Next home game is Jan. 28, Michigan too foWld the road Tony Allen 22 for the losers. r.esult was Rio's lOth victory against Tiffin University. too tough and slipped from a "Defense won the game," in 14 starts this winter. In Saturday's preliminary first place tie when lllinols Dlinols' LAlu Henson said . Inside the MOC, Rio game, Rio Grande's Red"We just didn't shoot that Grande upped its league- women edged Wright State took a ~I win. In other Saturday games, . leading mark to 5.0. The University, 57-56. Co ugars dropped t·o 6-7 Saturday's box: overall and 2-3 inside the MT . VERNON 1681 - Fries 1-0 4; Nog gle 4-0-8 ; J ustice 4league. 0 B. F r ee man 7 0 - 14 ; It was another teflm victory R t; ynold s 4 3 11 , Kento.sh 6-2for the Rcdmen. Despite 18 14 : F ischer 4 1 9, TOTALS 31 · MinnesOta coach .:Jim Minnesota's zone defense, 6-68 . costly turnovers and a poor RIO GRANOE ( 80). - Bisc Dutcher called it bench changed after losses to first half shooting per- B 0 to : Gibson 0 2. 2 ; James 4 strenglh; Ohio State coach Michig'an and Michigan 2 10 . N i day I 0-2: Phelps J -A formanc~ (13 of 34 for 38.2 6 : Price 5 2- 12; Purcell 5-2-12 ; Eldon Miller called it poor Stale, held the Buckeyes to its percent) the Redmen never Swai n 52 12 ; Lee 0-0 0; West shooting. . lowest point total of the year, 2 d 8. TOTALS 31 -18 -80 . lost their cool. But whatever you call it, it 38 Wider its season average Halltime score : MI . Vern on Rio led only once in the first 33. R io Grande 31 . was a 72-47 Minnesota romp going into the game. hall, 2-0, on Gil Price's tap-in over Ohio State Saturday Freshman center Herbie with 19 :28 showing on the Williams had 14 and Kelvin night in the Big 'fen. clock. Although Mychal Ransey 10 as the Buckeyes The ~o ugars took the lead Thompson and Kevin McHale evened their conference 4-2 on a long jurntter by 6-4 combined for 36 points, record to 2-2, the same as sophomore Jeff Fischer with Saturday's Dutcher credited reserves .MiMesota. Ohio College 18 : 11 showing on the clock, Pederson and Bill Brian But it was the shooting Basketball Results and built up their biggest Hai-mon with the win. which had Miller perturbed. United ·Press Internationa l advantage of Lhe game, 27-17, Mirm 12 Oh io 51 47 · "We got great play off the He called it the first ~d on a goa l by 6-5 sophomore Miam i 90 Ohio U 77 bench, ;' Dutcher said . shooting game his team has E Mich 61 Kent St 59 Brad Kentosh wit h 5:25 "Harmon gave us excellent had all year. Toledo 66 North HI 64 remaining in the first half. ~<We've shot a minimum of leadership, and we seemed to Bow _ l ing Green 65 Western AI this point, Coach Michigan 63 have our best combination 40 per cent from the field in Lanham Inserted Dan Blse, Memphis St 67 Cincinnati 63 with Harmon and Pederson in every game until !his one," Detroit 87 Dayton 7J 6-6 junior into the lineup there ." he said, "but Ransey, (Ken) Youngstown St . 101 Akron 81 · a nd th e ex-Fe deral Harmon scored six points Page and (Mike) Cline all N Kentucky 59 Xavier 58 Hocking nee, along with 6-0 Ca pital 57 Otterbein 55 and grabbed nine rebounds, had a bad shooting night junior Dan Purcell, Muskingum 76 Marietta 72 and Pederson scored eight together. Ohio Wesleyan 88 Denison 65 responded with five quick points and had five rebounds. "MiMesota forced us to WOoster 72 Wittenberg 57 buc~ets near the end of the Baldwin "Wal l ace 81 Ohi o half to reduce Mt. Vc. rilo~' s Northern 61 lead to one, 33·32, Hei .delber~ 75 Oberlin 73 The Cougars 6-4 junior Art Mount Un1on 86 Kenron 68 Bluffton 87 Taylor lnd) 86 Freeman hit. two buckets to Defiance 68 Hanove r ( lndl 67 open second hall play, giving Fi ndlay 84 Wilmington 77 the visitors a 37-32 ad· Be thany (W Va) 97 Case Western 83 va nt age . At this· point, the Redmen Cedarville 90 Ohio Domin ican UnitedPresSinternational baskets by Johnson and one 61 rega ined their ~arty season Dyke 9] Detroit lnst 84 North Carolina's famed by Griffin·, cracked North form and began pecking Rio Grande 80 ML Vernon "four-corner" offense almost Carolina's delay game and away at the Mt. Vernon lead. Nazarene 68 turned into a dead end for the cut the lead to 66-65 with four St 77 Central St 76 Bise hit a short jumper and Kentu ckySaturday's Tar Heels Sunday afternoon. minutes to play, before Greg James, playing one of The second-ranked Tar Ford's four free throws and Ohio High School his finest games ever on the Basketball Results Heels , who Saturday suffered teammate Jeff Wolf's foul United Press lnternationa I boards, tapped in a loose ball their first conference setback shot preserved the win. to cut the Co ugars' lead to Ak r . Buchtel 55 Louis Sf in a . 9U4 loss to Duke, Jerome Whitehead scored Thomas 49 one, 37-36, with 18:14 left in Alliitn ce 71 Ak r E 70 dominated Wake Forest most 21points and Ulice Payne and , Sund hd t~e game. Ash 94 Geneva 57 ofth e way aybut a a Butch Lee 19 eachtoiead !be Ash Harbor 88 Ash Edgewood F reeman hit a short Hi>oint second-hall lead cut fired-up defending NyAA jumper at the 16:56 mark 49 to one by the Deacons' Rod champion Marquette Ash S t John 53 Madison 51 before Gil Price came back Bay 55 Berea 54 Griffin and Frank Johnson Warriors to a 97-31 victory with a three-point play at the Breck$ville 62 Maple Hts 35 before North Carolina held on over Nevada-Las Vegas. 16:42 mark to knot the count Bristol 55 Grand Va lley 41 fora71~9victory . The fourth .. ranked Buckeye S 7-4 Jeff Union 47 a t 39 - all. Leading, 66-61, with 5:57 ·- Warriors led by as many as 16 Buckeye Trail 74 Lakeland 53 Dan Purcell's free throw .le.lt to·play, UNC went into its at 34-18 in the first hall, but Can Cent Cath 71 A.l<r St ~as a result of a technical Vincent 61 fourcorner offense - with the Rebels finally got oo Can Glen Qak 76 Jackson 46 foul on the Cougars' bench) AU-America guard Phil Ford track and pulled to within 46Can Timken 67 N Canton put Rio ahead for the first controlling the ball and the 42 at the half before fading . Hoover 63 time since the opening tip, other four players spread . Hot-shooting Tony ·Smith of Cle Brunnerda le Aca 71 Cle aroWld the court - but three Nevada had a game high 27 40-39, wllh 15:33 Iell to Bratena hl 62 Cle Lutheran E 43 Cle · turnovers almost cost the Tar play. points. ~ Kentosh's three·point play Hawken School 38 Heels !he game. On Sa.turday ' ed at the 13:59 mark made it 42· Col Marion Frank 67 North Carolina Coach Dean Kentucky had tie trouble 56 40. Mark Swain tied it again Weslland Smith refused to concede his with LSU, mauling the Dublin ·82 N Union 49 with a long jumper at the . Grove City 56 Frank Hts 55 sla II strategy ha d heen a Tigers, 91.al. · 13:46 mark . lndiaf1 Valley S 70 Bellaire St mistake: " I don't think they In .other top 10 games, (turnovers) were our fa ul1," third-rated Arakansas lost to Freeman popped in another John 60 Kalida 52 Ada 51 · short jumper at the 13:27 , Keys Smith said. "Wake Forest Texas, 75-69, and No. 9 tone 79 Columbia 71 mark before Bise's driving -lakewood 57 Parma Valley ca used them wit~ grea t Syracuse lost to Pittsburgh, layup knotted the co unt at 44- Forge 54' basketball." 86-81, lifth.£ated UCLA beat L~hi d two Oregon St., 77~. No. 6 Notre Lo uisvi lle 71 Marlington 6.4 all with 13 : 11 remaining . Til · e Deacons, . .,;, n Mans St Peter's 58 Mans Jimmy Justice, who played Madison Dame edged st. 35 his junior higb and freshman Massillon 62 Wooster 61 Parma PadVI} 61 Cle Lincoln Bonaventure, 79-78, seventhbasketball at Gallipolis , Medina 67 Manchester 63 W 58 12 of) ranked Indiana St. defeated · sw ished a long jumper at the Nevvark 73 Col Waln u t Ridge Perry 47 Can S 40 9UO, No . 8 Louisville Drake, 6J Richmond Hts 61 Cardinal 51 12:56 mar~ to give Mt . Orange downed Georgia Tech, 90-84, 57 Cle University lot) Vernon its final lead of the School 40 and No. 10 Kansas beat Southi ngton 69 Perr y 48 Parma Normandy 59 Shaker game, 46-44. Oklahoma, 9HI. Tr i -Valley 67 W Muski ngum 58 And elsewhere, Michigan Bise's shm1 j1.1.mper tied it Hts 54 up at 46-all with 12 :24 left. Another · driving layup by Bise with 11:22 showing on the clock put Rio Grande ahead to stay . Howard Lee West, 6-3 freshman , came off the bench to spark the Redmen during tbe flnai!O minutes · of play. West popped In eight points for Rio. To help deliver dependable perMean"·hUe, Greg James., fo rmance, this Frigidaire Heavy Swain, Bise, Price and Duty Was her has a heavy duty VIncent Phelps teamed up motor and other components used lo give the Redmen a 71).6() in Frigidaire Comme rc ia l Washlead wllh 2:16 remaining. ers. It keeps the shape and stretch Rio outscored the visitors in knits longe r with the gentle 1().8 during ibe final two wash action of the Frigidaire minutes of action. Rio Grande connected on 31 Knits cycle, helps keep wrinkles of 69 field goal attempts for 44 out of permanent press items with percent. The Redmen were 18 3 Permanent Press Wash cycles. of 30 at the foul line for 60 · Team il up with the big-load drypercent. Rio Grande picked ing capaci ty oflhe Frigidaire off 47 rebounds, 19 by Greg Dryer. It lets you dry as much as James and nine by Gil Price. a n 18-lb. load all at once, and pro- . Rio had 27 turnovers. vide~·tender care for everything The Cougars hit 31 of 73 FOR THE PAIR from delicates to denims: field goa l attempts for 42 percent. Mt. Vernon was six of nine at the foul line for 66 percent. Mt. Vernon was six of nine at the foul line for 66 percent. The losers had 46 rebounas, 13 by newcomer Scott Reynolds, a 6-6 . sophomore from Galion, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;: - •• •• • tO"' " Xi{ 1114 ]:1 I e BAGS . ~ 89~ ~ I �6-The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Jan 16 1978 ~.... ' :> , ~ '" m>.<i' :;;,~<-~*i Helen Help r. USe • • By Helen Bolte] .I I ,Community By Charlene Corner Hoeflich ~ GUILTTRIPISLONELY JOURNEY BY HELEN HOTTEL DEAR HELEN When I got pregnant the f r~t tune [ hated the Idea We had been mamed four years I had a temf1c JOb Jake and I weren t close Everything was against a baby So I had an abort•on Jake never knew I didn t think tk d Mrs G L Michael Will celebrate her 92nd birthday Fnday Ja1 20 and fr ends and relall ves are hopmg to make 1t a special day for her Being a shutm she thoroughly enjoys cards and the farru ly s ask ng that you JOin m a card shower for her Her address IS Route I MinersVIlle 45765 She lives wllh her granddaughter Lowse M chael care If ti e weather of the past couple of weeks have kept you from atlendmg the western square dance lessons of the Belles and Beaus Club the word we hear IS that 11 s not too late to enroll Next lesson will be held on Thursday and for more informa t on JUsttelephone Mrs Wyatt Chadwell The lessons are g1ven at the Royal Oak recreatiOn bwldmg and of course they are a couple thmg But I wasn t prepared for the guilt I went mto a deep depresSIOn and I felt the only cure was to start another haby wh1ch I did Now I fmd Jake doesn l want kids He s so mad he says he II leave unless I get an abortiOn Here I am m a pregnancy I m begmn ng to regret (I m not the mother type at all 1 faced w1th d1vorce (which w11l prohably be best for both of us I won t regret that ) and if I kill another ch1ld I II surely have a mental breakdown But if I don t how can I face unwanted motherhood ' Alone' NO RIGHT CHOICE DEARN RC Lets be pragmatic For you divorce IS okay an abortiOn LSn t okay ra s ng a ch1ld d•llo The solution then m1ght be leave Jake continue work ng have o/Our baby and 1f you shU feel the same cons der adopllon of foster care by relat ves who really want h•m The future s nuch eas er to face when you ve made a finn deciSion whether or not you act on the !mal part at least you know you have an out f you need t erapJSt who m1ghl gu1de you toward a different deciSIOn H DEAR HE! EN My husband of 20 years says our sex life IS dull and he wants someth ng different which s disgust ng to me Last mghl he 1mpl ed he d fmd a woman who will If I won t I love him but must I be perverted to prove II' OLD WAY ISONLYWAY DEAROWIOW You d be surprised how great a problem this has become among many of today s couples Often-one-s1ded expecta lions are burgeomng what w1th med1a s open diScUSsion of sex practiCes Counselors w11l tell you no lovmg sex act IS perverted 1f mutually e1JOyed But whe1 a partner 1s forced to perlonn by threats loved sappears I d suggest compromiSe With you los ng some of your represSions and your husband conceding to your outs1de Iuruts which may change 1n t1n1e And you must each work on carmg concern for the others needs as well as your own H Memo to Me Brace yourself Helen for the nood of letters this question will bnng FIVE GENERATIONS F1rst great great grandchild of Mrs G W (Da1sy ) Vance of Hamson Ville seated fight IS Melissa Barnette bemg held by her father Allen Barnett Dunbar great grandson of Mrs Vance Standing left IS Mrs Clayton (Delores) Barnette Dunbar granddaughter of Mrs Vance and Mrs Edward (Zelma ) Lester also of Dunbar dau~htero!Mrs Vance Karen Blaker Ph 0 Hope for hyperactzvzty 1 NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Chances are f you re between 55 and 75 years old you need 150 to 200 fewer calor es da•ly than you d d when you were younger But you st1ll need the r ght kinds of foods To tell you what those foods are and why you need them the Department of Health Educat on and Welfare has published a free book et Food Is More Than Just Someth ng to Eat For your copy wnle Nutr ton Pueblo Color~do 61009 Jessie White preSident of the AUXIliary of Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal reports a well filled room of toys for boys and g~rls m the pediatric ward Her thanks on behalf of the orgamzatwn go to the many mdtvlduals and clubs who gave so generously Our belated congratulations to Mr and Mrs G W Vance of Harnsonvtlle who celebrated thelf 6lst wedding anmversary on Jan 12 Mrs VanceJS60andherhusband s61 Eleven of the r 15 children are llvmg and they have 54 grand chlldren a bout a hundred g1ve or take a few great grandcluldren and one great great grandchild CHOICES By Karen Blaker Ph D Letters poured m from readers of my Oct 7 Hot Line conversatiOn w th the mother of a hyperactive ch1ld Most responses came from parents of hyperactive children seek mg more mfonnatwn about the Ka1ser Permanente d et mentiOned m the column (That diet treats hyperactive behaviOr by ellm natmg the mtake of food add111ves ) Because uf the mterest eK pressed m this toptc my next DEAR HELEN Is t true a woman can have a dangerous tubal pregnancy two columns will further ex plore dietary management of afterstenllzatwn ' MRS J B DEAR MRS B Yes The Center for D sease Control Atlanta has reported the hyperacllve child DEAR DR BLAKER several Instances of ectopic preg anc1es after tubal stenliza What exa ctly IS the Ka1 ser lion H Permanente diet' DEAR READER The K P diet was form ulated by Dr MEETINGS PLANNED Ben Fe1ngold who The Gall pol s Chnstlan demonstrated that hyperac Church w11l have an Elders live children often show a and Deacons Cllmc and a remarkable Improvement n Chr st an Women s Semmar behav1or when synthetic 'ood Monday thru Fr day J an 16- colonngs and flavor ngs are 20 at 7 p m mghtly removed from their dtets Children Who were excess ve ly act1ve With poor concentra twn tend to become calmer Certam types of bamboo more re s pon s ive less a re th e world s tallest distractible and more able to grasses some of which grow cope w1thout drugs DEAR DR BLAKER My to 100 feet or h gher pedJalrlc an says he has never heard of the K P diet He seems Interested Is It ex plamed m detail n some book or magazme? Please answer We are hopeful this may help OUHhlld DEAR READER The most reliable source IS Femgold s book Why Your Child s Hyperact ve (New York Random House 1974 ) If 1t sn t ava table at your library a local book store w111 order 1t for you The book costs$7 95 Femgold s book offers a clear and sc1ent1f1c explana lion of how the discovery came about The book also hsts spectflc foods to avoid and sample menus to make the diet more palatable DEAR DR BLAKER Why are you agamst drugs for the treatment of hyperac live children' DEAR READER I m not partiCularly for or agamst drugs for hyperacllve children However as an educated consumer of mediCal care I have a responsibility to help make Femgold s work known to the parents of hyper act ve children Femgold by the way IS not totally agamst drugs to treat hyperkmesiS But he feels !hey should be used only after mcludmg everything else If you're over 55, you shouldn't eat like you're~ still25. SPEAKING OF SQUARE DANCING the Belles and Beaus Club w1ll sponsor a dance on Saturday mght from 8 to II p m With all area square dance club members bemg cordially m Vlted They II have a natwnal caller Johnny Jones of Kingsport Tenn so you all come the nexpens1ve dietary treat ment has fa1Ied DEAR DR BLAKER Do you thmk I could put my hyperact1ve child on this d el Without the superviSion of a ped1atnc1an' My ped1atr c an thmks the d1et IS craz ness DEAR READER- The d1et can t hurt anyone - all you are domg IS cuttmg out syn theltcs and Junk food However smce your ch1ld has a mediCal a Imenl I would suggest that you look for a ped~atr c1an who w11l work w1th you I thmk people need support and gmdance to carry through With the d1et Wr le to Dr Blaker m care of thi s newspaper P 0 Box 489 Radw C1ty Statwn New York N Y 10019 Volume of m::HI proh bits personal replies but quesllons of general mterest w ll be discussed m future columns ;: V.AAO.o.AO..•I' • 0)0 ...,._ ~:-:·;oo...,---.~WJ!Hbb!JLO:Um~a: I Social J Calendar ~ MONUAY MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men s Fellowship Monday at Dexter Church of Chrst730pm CANDYSTRIPERS Monday 7 p m at Veterans Memonal Hospital weather perm ttmg New members asked to attend MEIGS COUNTY P1one~r and H1stoncal Soc ety meetmg 7 30 p m Monday at Me1gs Museum Pomeroy TUESDAY CHESTER PTA 7 30 p m Tuesday at school POMEROY Mason c Lodge 164 F&AM special meeting 7 30 p m Tuesday work m MM Degree all Ma ster Masons mv ted SALISBURY PTO 7 30 p m Tuesday at the school Mrs Opal Grueser of the Meigs County Health Depart ment to be the speaker XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER Beta S 1gm~ Phi Soror1ty 7 30 p m Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Co Karen Stanley and Texanna Well have the cultural report Ruth R•ffle and Susan Oliver hostesses REGULAR MEETING Drew Webster Post 39 Amencan Leg1on 6 p m Tuesday at post home no postponement regardless of weather DeiiiUii~s m only one or two days POLLY"$ POINTERS Polly Cramer iron1_esidue on sktllet POLl Y S PROBLEM DEAR POI LY -f do hope someone can tell me what can be done about a black ~ron skillet tha t has a res due of black film after wash ng and r 1s ng Many times when I use t for anythmg hght n col or th1s dark ness IS on the food I have tried bollmg water m l but that d1d not help MRS WAR DEAR MRS W A R Put hot water and bakmg soda n yo r sk1ll el and let 11 soak and If necessary bo I this solut19n m the sk11let Wash out w1th hot suds and a st1ff scourmg pad and cleanser R10 se and th en dr y thoroughly Hope th s helps POLLY DEAR POI LY Many l1n1es I used to fmd my small ch ldren uncovered at mght Now I put one blanket on the bed lengthwiSe and then another blanket on top of 1t but placed crosswise If one should pull out the ch ldren are never uncovered We I ave a pool a1 d there are times when friends br1ng thelf chlldre over but do not br ng bathmg su ts so I cut the leg parts off my old pan tyhose and the children go m the pool w1lh the pants part on-E B DEAR POLlY Recently when our walls were re(la nted the sw lch plates looked very shabby Rather than pay ng a r d culous pncc for new ones I covered the old ones w1lh that pretty adhes1ve ba cked paper Holes were cut for the sw t ches to come through so now the plates are all color coor dinated to match the rooms and look fresh as da s1es BE1TE Wh1le spray pamtmg our trader some of the new pamt chipped off when the maskmg tape was removed There was no matchmg touch up pamt available so my husband sprayed some of the exter or pamt mto a foam cup unlll there was about one fourth mch of pamt He then took a bny brush and pamted over the chips This pamt dr1es very qu ckly so one should not put much m the cup at one time -MRS J C DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Eff1e who has towels that fee~ like sandpaper how I remed ed that condition I ad ded three to four cups whi'vmcgar to the r1nse water and then rinsed agam Too much fabric softener or too much soap can cause thiS I think I even bought some sandpaper towels at a rummage sale but after repeatmg th s procedure three or four tunes they were soft agam Also do not overload the l!'l!llher - JEAN B DEAR POLLY - I have an easy way to make my home smell fresh all wmter I hook two or three mch w1de str1ps of fabriC softener such as I use m my dryer on my heater vents As the warmed a1r passes over and around these stnps they g1ve off a mce light scent This does away With musty odors Without an overpowermg scent and 1t s easytodo MLM Polly Will send you one of he r SJgned thank you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favonte Pomter Peeve or Problem m her column Wnte POLLY S POINTERS m care of this newspaper 7- TheDallySentinel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Jan 16 1978 Rio will host workshop Feb. 11 Rosenbloom mum on new Rams coach WS ANGELES (UP!) Stanford s Bill Walsh may he the media s leadmg candidate to replace Chuck Knox as coach of the Los Angeles Rams but owner Carroll Rosenbloom 1sn t givmg any hints Knox 45 left tile Rams Wednesday to accept a SIX year $200 000 a season contract to become head coach of tile Butfalo Bills and tbe 45 year-old Walsh a 10 year NFL former assistant who compiled a 9-3 record at Stanford thiS season IIDmedJately was mslalled as the odds-on favorite to leave Palo Alto Calif and replace h1n1 Asked pomt blank If Walsh had been offered the JOb Rosenbloom replied We can t cootrol what people Write Asked if Walsh was the leading candidate the Ram owner answered They (the med1a) have made him ooe anybody who IS available who has good credentials IS a candidate Rosenbloom reiterated that he planned on takmg his time m selectmg Knox s successor My hirmg practices he declared have been wen documented many times I don t talk to a man just once before I hJre hun We have SaJd for publication that It wili take two or three weeks to make a decision - if we make one that soon Under Knox the Rams compiled a 54-15-1 regular season record and won ftve NFC West t1tles but Rosen bloom was unhappy with Knox s ground onented offense and his IJI8billty to gel them mto the Super Bowl ON DEAN S LIST Two Me1gs County students at Marietta College have been named to the college dean s hst for the first semester 1977 76 They are Dav1d B Wolfe 278 Pearl St Middleport and M1chael B May Rutland Both are 1974 graduates of Me~gs H1gh School and both are semors m the school of petroleum engmeermg at Marietta HOLMAN PRQMOTED James E Holman has been promoted from pnvate to pnvate f1rst class w th the U S Army Pfc Holman spent from Christmas until New Years Eve w1th hiS mother Mrs Jacob Holman Racme area and other relatives and fr1ends Mail may be sent to him at th s address Pfc James F Holman 272 60 9512 SUC Btry 3rd 21st Bn Fort Polk La 71459 Smce the founding of the American Red Cross Blood Program m 1948 the Red Cross has collected processed and d1str buted 65 198 753 umts of blood WEEK Son born to Erwtns Mr and Mrs Howard R named Howard Raymond Jll Racme are an Mrs Ervm the former Sal nouncmg \He birth of their ly Carleton IS the daughter of f rst ch1Id a son born Thurs Mrs Frances Carleton of dsy Jan ' at the Holzer Pomeroy Mr Ervm IS the Medical Center son of Mr and Mrs Howard The mfant weighed seven R Ervm Sr Racme pounds mne OWices and was 20 mches long He has been JANUARY 15·21 Erv. n Jr CLUBCANCELLS A meetmg of the Rock Spr mgs Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday IS cancelled due to the weather Next meetmg will b<i held 1n February on the regul~r date Ha lf of the free wor.ld s newspapers are prmted on Canad an newsprmt HAMBURGER & Mike Swiger FRENCH FRIES 89~ CHEESEBURGER & FRENCH FRJES 99~ 1-800-282-6410 The better you eat, the better you are. Locust Street 992 5248 Middleport o •• 1977 News Highlights in Meigs County asTRO·GRAPH »_ Ger1 Walton was sworn Ul as village treasurer by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews to fill the unexpired term of PhylliS Hennessy who resigned Rev a J Snowden Rutland post master smce 1951 retired OCTOBER HULTH Se(ll lawrence E lamb M D Lost equilibrium By Lawrence Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB I am 76 years olrl and had cataracts retnoved !rom both eyes three years ago Smce then I have lost my equilibrium I do very well around the house fl)l)St of the lime as f can get h9.1P of lhmgs to steady me but when I am outs1de or 10 stores w1th bright lights I am off balance and cannot walk well unless I hold onto someone and feel a bout If f close my eyes I w1II black out My doctor says It could be my eyes or poor Clfculallon MY eye doctor does not seem tQ know what caused 1t Anything you can tell me a~out my loss of eqml br urn and anyth ng ti at could be done to help would be greatly aR_Precmted fiE AR READER ~ Loss of cqu 1 br urn 1s a symptom aHil t can be caused by many dtf:lercnl problems Your sense of balance really depends upon the 10put from thfee different systems the eyh the bala nce system m the ears and the sensatiOns you get from your jomts ten dons and muscles throughout the body Fmally these three systems are all ntegrated Ill s1de the bra n to g1 ve you n formatiOn on body pos1t10n and sense of balance As the bm n receives this mforma t1on 11 sends out Signals aulomallcally that help you adjust to mamta n your balance Jf two of your systems are work ng well-you can usually namtam your balance If on ly one IS workmg you are m trouble As an example a person who has had some degeneratiOn m the spmal cord that affects the sense of body pos1l10n •nay get along flo e stand ng still unlll he clpses h1s eyes When he loses the signals of or1entallon from h s e) es and already has lost the sensa! on from h1~ body tha l passes through hi~ spmal cord he w11I sway and fa ll f not protected ThiS 1s a class ca l phySical test for damage to parts of the spmal c'Ord So f you have dunn 1shed eyeSight 11 could m certam Circumstances contnbute to your loss of balance Also you co~ld have d sease of the artenes to the bram that af feels the mtegrat on of the Signals (rom these three sy,:;tems or affects the centers m the bram that control your blood pressure In the latter case the drop n blond pressure on sta ndmg may lead to a sense of famtmg Of course you could have d1sease to the balance mechamsm m the mternal ear This s a corrunon cause of loss of balance m younger people Oct 1 - Walter Grueser I am sendmg you The Health Letter nwnber 9-10 elected president of the Me1gs D1mness and Vertigo to g1ve County Chapter of the Central you a more complete ex Heart Assn Oct 4 Eastern planation of the number of homecommg candidates things that can cause loss of balance problems Others named Bill QuJckel new who want this mformallon owner of Davis Insurance can send 50 cents wtth a long located at 114 Court St Oct S- Plans lor a sewage stamped se lf addressed envelope for t to me m care system that wlll serve of this newspaper P 0 Box VIllages of Syra cuse and 326 San Antonio TX 78292 It Racme completed and w II discuss more fully what speclfJcatJons being Written can go wrong m the ear to Carl Gheen semor at Me1gs H1gh named d1str~ct cause thiS problem cha•rman for the D1stnbut1ve Because you probably do have some arterl81 diSease I Education Clubs of AmeriCa Oct 7 - Marauders edged would suggest that you see a specJallst m neurology He Jackson 13 12 fpr the f1rst can then detefffilne If you grid wm of season Southern also need to see a spec•aiJSt m edged North GaU1a 6-0 for ear nose and throat d1seases fourth grid v1ctory Oct 9 - Schools In You can see from the d1f Southern Local D1stnct ferent systems that can cause closed due to fmanc•al d1f this symptom that you may fJCU]UeS need to see more than one Oct 10-ErnestC (Dutch) specialist Rutland The f~rsl step m dec1dmg Nicholson o2 what can be done to help you VIllage Counc•I president IS to dehne precisely and ac died unexpectedlY Oct II- Me1gs H1gh queen curately what your problem candidates named Two of really s three members of the class of 1927 at Letart FaDs H1gh School reunited Oct 1% - Shenang Sprmgs N1te Club on Rt 7 north of Pomeroy gutted by fire at 3 45 a m Oct 13 - ConstructiOn of two tenms courts begun at CAPE GIRARDEAU Mo Middleport Mumc1pal Park (UPI) - It seemed at first Oct II - Marauders the would be bank robber was defeated Waverly 20 to 0 Kim domg everythmg r1ght But Krautter crowned Meigs no one would pay attention to Homecoming queen Sandy h1m Hensley was crowned He walked mto the Cape Eastern H1gh School Mercantile Bank Fr~day homecommg queen James holdmg a red handkerchief m Wiles and Patty Eblin front of h1s face and told two Phillips were found dead due tellers ThiS IS a stiCkup to carbon monox1de It was just like the mov1es po1sonmg but the tellers d1dn t seem to Oct 17 - A curfew unposed hear h1m The man tr1ed m Pomeroy for all persons agam under 16 Metgs Board of Th1s 1s a st•ckup he Education approved new UISJsted school calendar Agam no response There Oct 18 - Fred Morrow told d1d not seem anything for the the Pomeroy Chamber of man to do but leave - which Commerce a $54 m•lllon he d1d on the run empty hydroelectriC power plant handed Pollee sa1d they did Will be constructed at the not thmk he had a gun Racine Dam Oct 19 - Me•gs County CommiSSioners urged Meigs County voters to support State Issue I Ill November Oct 25 - Freda M1d dleswart 40 Rt I Portland sentenced to 15 years to life at WATER POISONED the women s reformatory m GRAY Mame (UP!) Marysville after pleadmg Offlc•als have ordered 751! guilty to murder m Me1gs families to stop drmkmg or County Common Pleas cookmg w1th water from the Court A 6 5 m•ll levy passed Gray Water D1stnct because m a spectal electiOn 111 11 contams traces of Southern Local School poisonous chemicals used as Distncl by 115 votes solvents m the recovery of Oct 26 - Winter mspectwn wastes at a waste oU disposal made at State H•ghway plant m the area Department Garage m Me1gs County Hey! Listen, I'm trying to rob your bank oct. n - Thomas Clothiers purchased New York Clothing House Kerm1t Walt on to rem am as manager Oct 30 - The Eagle Scout rank bestowed on Jeff Couch Ocl 31 - A major step taken fo r posSible con struct1on of $1 665 000 nursmg home 1n Me1gs County NOVEMBER Nov 1 - Mmersv1lle Post Office closed Me1gs County Commlsstoners went on record opposmg enactment of an anti trappmg am mendment to the Oh10 Consl1tutlon Issue 2 Nov 2 - F1re to the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Klem EnterpriSe caused damages m the amount of $7 000 Nov 3 - Dav1d Buskirk named advertiSing manager of the Dally Sent mel Charles Chancey named one of 11 outstandmg southeastern Ohw men by the Southeastern Ohio Reg10nal Council Nov 5 - Patnck Harmon 0 Bnen 10 ned hiS father m the practice of law James B 0 Brien long t•me Me1gs attorney Nov 7 - Pomeroy council accepted the b1d of Sm1th Nelson Motors for a new pollee crutser Nov 8 - Three women candidates won seats on the Southern Local School D1slr1ct Board of Education Sh~rley A Johnson Janet Sue Grueser and Betty Wagner Nov 9 - Galha Me1gs Fraternal Order of Pollee presented awards to Ivan F1fe GallipoliS and Holly Hudnell Athens Harry Lyons was named by the FOP as of11cer of the year Nov 11 - Services m observance of Velera 1s Day conducted by Drew Webster Post 39 representatives of Feeney Bennett Post 128 and Chapter 53 of the D sabled American Veterans Nov 12 - Large amount of manjuana was destroyed that was con fiscat ed by Sheriff James J Proffitt s department Nov 14 - R1bbon cutrtmg ceremomes to maugurate the use of the new AORTA bus servace Nov 17 - Dave Diles sport broadcaster for ABC s W1de World of Sports guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Me1gs Soli and Water ConsetvatJon District at Chester Elementary School Nov 18 - Miss Vicki Spencer of Redsviiie awarded the graduate FellowshiP for Rotary D stnct 869 Nov 20 - KIID Batey was crowned Metgs County Jumor MISS South and K1n1 Taylor Me1gs County Jumor MISs North at-the Southeast Ohio Jumor M1ss Scholarship program Other wirmers were Mary Mora first runnerup Jud1 Perry Jumor M1ss Spmt award and Pa1ge Sm1th second runnerup Nov 21 - Jim Neutzllng elected to council at the • November election for a four year term named to ftll the unexpired term of Phil Globokar who resigned Oct 1 Neutzllng was sworn 1n by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Trooper Thomas D Danner 1s assigned to the Gallla Me1gs Post State H ghway Patrol Jan Htll Middleport Elementary Th1rd Grade teacher named by the M1ddlewrt BuSiness an d ProfessiOnal Women Young Careens! of 1977 Nov Z% - Plans made for annual Chnslmas parade by the Middleport Chamber of Comme rce Nov 23 - Rtchard Jones manager of the Pomeroy Branch Athe ns Count y Sav1ngs and Loan and a county comm iSSioner rece1ved a hve turkey m a large box with a card at tached from a fr1end but who • The annual Christmas tree was placed m downtown Pomeroy by employes of the OhiO Power Co A new pharmacy to provtde an effiCient drug diStribut iO n system wh le prov1dmg the patient wtth the best phar maceutJcal serv1ces possible estabhshed at Vet erans Memorial Hospital Nov 26 - Christmas tree of Mrs Hobart (Evelyn Ft ck) Young Pomeroy featured over 400 mm1 I ght s and hundreds of attractive or naments Nov %8 - Losses were set at $30 000 when fire destroyed the home of James Ferguson Hysell Run Sheriff James J Proffitt and former Shenff Roscoe Fowler roommates at Veterans Memorial Hospital Edward Holter son of Mr and Mrs Roy Holter Rt 3 Pomeroy attends the Natlonal4 H Club Congress n Ch cago Nov 29-Theflrstphase n constructiOn of two 20 000 kw hydroel ectnc generators and reereat1on fac1I li es got underway at the U S GoHrnment Racme Dam on the OhiO R1ver Nov 30 - Farmers Home AdmJmstratJOn D1 s tnct Director Milton Rou sh rece1ves a bank draft for $12 653 95 which pa1d off the FHA fmanced portiOn of the Syracuse water system The pay off 30 years earlier than reqUired allows the village of Syracuse to lower Its tax rate by 2 60 DECEMBER Dec 1 - London Swim mmg Pool n Syracuse made a profit of $4 528 00 m ltrs first summer of operation Dec 3- Howard K1ser 29 Rt 2 Racme dJCd at Veterans Memonat Hosp tal after an apparent ace denlal shootin g at his residence on Mile H11l Dec 4 - Santa arnved m Pomeroy to off •tally open the Chnstmas season Southern Ohio Coal Company mmes number one and two and Vmton County Raccoon number three went out on str~ke puttmg t 579 rruners out of ]<Jbs Dee S - Archie Gnllln runnmg hack of the Cm c1nnaU Bengals and Dave D1les of ABC Sports ~elcomed hundreds of guests al the Racme Home National Bank open house Me1gs Co unty Shenff James J Proffitt reported that $2 000 •orth of merchand se was taken n a breakmg and entering at Howard lawrence s Grocery at DeWitt s Run m Lebanon Township Pomeroy V llage employes were g \en approxm1ate SIX percent pay mcreases effective Jan I 1978 Schools uf the Mc1gs Local Schoo l D str ct were d sm1sscd t wo hours early due to flood threats m rural areas due to the heav) rau s whiCh fell Sunday a nd Monday Dec 6 - Dale Ellis became $8 ~00 n cher when he rece1ved hiS pr1ze as a wmner m the Oh10 Lottery s T uch down ruboff gafne Dec 7 - Paula Sill ndell 11 daughter of Mr and Mrs Ned Swindell Shade a SJxth grade ;1 udent at Salisbury Elementary won flfst place n her age d1v slon m the Hoop Shoot co ntest held at the Elks Lodge m Gallipolis Shots were exchanged be t"een str1k ng coal miners and superviSory personnel at the No 1mme of the Southern OhiO Coa l Co In Meigs County In southeastern Oh•o Dec 8 - A wooden fence was placed m front of the Amy Kmgsland property located between Warn e r In s urance and the new St1fners Store on West Main Street Dec 9 - Schools of the Me1gs Local School D•strlct "ere close d when bad weather was forecast Harry Samuel Moo re rettred Mtddleport bu s nessman d1ed aft er a lin ge r ng Jllness at h s S Third Av e reSi dence n Middleport OrthopediC cliniC held at Veterans Memor al Hosp1lal Dec 10 - Jack Stanley named Mr Bass 1977 of the B g Bend Bass Anglers Club He was presented a plaque and the traveling trophy Dec 13 - Wlll am W E1ch1nger who had 38 years of pubhc servtce as an em ployee of 1 ransportatiOn was among 273 state employees w1th 35 years or more of public service honored at the State "Fairgrounds by Gov James A Rhodes Parkmg meters freed n Middleport for the Christmas season Dec 15 - Paul ,Scott Middleport S1lver Br1dge disaster surv vor recalls Dec 15 1967 tragedy Dec 17 - Three of the wmners n the annual dress a-doll contest of the Farme1 s Bank and Sav ngs Co were Mary Dorst Rt I Shade character category Patrtc a Wolf Rt 3 Pomeroy kn t and crochet category and Shirley Huston Syracuse grand pr1ze wmner flee 18 - Meters freed •n quarters m Montecito will be dedicated to the facts and truths of 1llummed ones who walk thiS planet The foundation w1U brmg together men of science and rehgwn There will be meetmgs of the mmd among people of spiritual scientific • educational and philosophical concepts for pnvate and pubhc : Anne ts preoccupied wtth a dialogues ilh losophJcal combmat10n of dissemmahon There will be films and lei g10n and metaphySICS m depth t-ctmg has been a means for lectures and oupportmg her avocational mterVJews to send to surular ;.terests m spiritual matters centers aro\Did the COWltry Anne who has played her : Currently she IS starrmg m : Born Agam the film share of neurotics hookers -.ersmn of Charles Colson s and other troubled wotnen on !look She plays Patty Colson screen IS a marvelously 4jlpos1te Dean Jones who lranqull assured woman off O>rtrays the former N1xon screen She speaks With au thonty on the subject of mner '!Ide • The mov1e 1s a labor of love space tZr Jones who descnbes She sa1d she has been Jllmself as a born again mvolved since her teen-age itrtsttan as does the moVle s years With the Internat•onal former ad New Thought Alliance producer The orgaruzauon IS 65 oleeullve Robert L Munger :,Anne says she too has years old Anne sa1d It 1s an umbrella lfen horn agam but m a really different way than her co-6lar orgamzatlon for several metaphysical churches ~d producer • Th1s sprmg Anne will sell InCluding Science of Mind U:le Brentwood home m whiCh , Umty and the Church of s!le has lived for many years Truth I ve been mvolved smce I I& move to Montee to Call! was 16 But only m the last a· luburb of Santa Barbara s[ime 75 m1les north of few years have I made my own personal transition to the J:l>llywood :;rume a divorcee With two point where I feel born agam daughters has purchased a When a person realizes hiS Fl:ench-style chalet on four own spiritual nature he JS a&-es of rollmg countryside born agam But I don t proselytize w.l)ich she Will transform mto among my fr1ends As pres1 a <Ulmk tank ~ I ve already established dent I ve provided most of T6e Inner Space tile funds for The Inner Space F:O undatJon Anne Foundation Last fall I eX!Jlamed And my new rece1ved a sizable donatiOn • BY VERNON SCOTT : HOLLYWOOD (UPI) """e FranciS the ash blonde ~auty of scores of moVIes «nd the defunct Honey lvest TV senes moves on a ~fferent plane than most of tler contemporanes Bank robber gets 95 years INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) lloward Calderon 27 In dtanapohs was sentenced to 95 years m prison Friday for bank robbery Federal Judge W•llulln Steckler pronounced the sentenced after Calderon earlier pleaded guilty to four bank robbenes three In Ind1anapoh s and one tn Cmcmnatl Calderon also told the judge he had partiCipated m two olher bank holdups I 7 , Without solicitation I don t believe lllSOhcJtmg I thmk my board of directors Is 1mpress1ve There s Dr Jack Holland a professor at San Jose State and an associate minister In the Unity and Sc1ence of Mind Churches Also a member 1s the Rev Sig Paulson of the Kansas City Umty Village which publishes The Daily Word And Dr Evarts LoomiS an M D and bJochemtst who bas a clmiC m Hemet Galif There are many other sc1entlsts who will participate m semmars at the foundallon begmmng this sununer Anne devote's much of her time between moVIe and TV ass1gmnents studymg meta phystcs religion and sctence She belongs to no church herself but encourages belief 10 aU rellg10ns She feels a kindred spirit to Patty t<1lson whom she met m Washmgton DC during the early days of filming Born Agam This IS the story of someone overcom1ng adversity Anne said Charles Colson Is con troverstal politically and religiOusly I play a woman who loves and stands by her husband I felt an instant rapport with Mrs Colson when we met I was pleaaed to find her honest straightforward and a penlln WJIIJ trmer strength Maybe most Important was her ~ense of humor I can understand her husband s attitudes toward rei! gwn although I don t necessarily share them in tile past few years I ve addressed many church congregations m vartous parts of the country About one or two a month My mm ster fnends call me Reverend Anne But I d never thmk of bemg ordamed m any of the orgamzed rellgwns That wouldn t be a part of my phtlosophtcal concept The most liTlportant thmg is Iettmg love of hfe move through you I believe all th ngs come together for good to those who beheve m God Anne FranciS IS puttmg By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -State Rep John E Johnson D-Orr Ville IS standmg virtually alone so far in espousing wholesale changes m OhiO s school funding and taxation laws Legislators officials and public policy groups around the Statehouse seem tn terested but wary of JOlmng Johnson s enthusiasm for the plan Everyone wants to do something to keep the schools afloat but they won t get out front for fear someone might get hurt (translation 1t might cost them some votes) Johnson says he Is having difficulty gettmg an audience w1th legJSlative leaders even from his own party to d1scuss the necessity of his plan House Spaker Vernal G Riffe Jr has called for a lludy of the proposal by standing committ"" Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek an advocate of the current 3Cbool subs1dy fonnula has done nothing to encourage the Johnson plan For that matter the Senate did • nothmg aU last week to look nto the problem of the schools Johnson presented h1s plan to the House Ways and Means Committee and was met w th some chin strokmg and questions The plan basically calls for more school funds to come from personal and corporate mcome taxes instead of from local real estate taxes It also sets up a basic education fund - spec•f•cally mcludmg state lottery revenues - to funnel $1 732 per pupil to every school district m the state startmg n 1979 Only 32 of the 616 districts spend that much now Johnson agrees that h1s plan s revolutionary and the diffiCUlt part Will be selling t to the LegiSlature and then to the voters because 11 requires changes m the Ohio Const tubon and the tax structure Wayne Co unty The lawmaker who has seven years of experience on the fmance and tax writing committees m the House concedes he s facmg an uphill battle It may be totally unrealistic for me to expect the Leg slature to pass tl this year sa1d Johnson But he Name changed for $1 million WNDON (UPI) - What s m a name• For Army Capt Aubrey Russell.SCarr more than $1 m1U10n When Russeii.SCarr s 82 year old cousm d1ed last August she left hun the bulk of her $1 17 milhon estate providing he changed his sumame to hers I have compl ed with her w1sh My name Is now the Meysey Thompson former Russell Scarr said this week With the change of name came a fortune and a new address - his late couSin s 30-room mansion Russia s White Sea was named for the ghste g tee that covers It most of th e yeur NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATEOFOH 0 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Co um'bus Ohio January 6 1978 Cant act Sales L egal Copy No 111 s down her thoughts n a book The Inner Space which she hopes w1ll shed some light on her own lifestyle and perhaps brmg some new thoughts to others Johnson tax changes plan draws little but interest Ohio politics Bermce Be de Osol Pomeroy for the Christmas season Dtc %II - A motion for a mtsmal was made by Joseph Vanity Athens defense attorney on behalf ol his client John W Flemmg whose tr a! on aggravated murder charges got un derway was overruled by Judge John C Bacon In Me1gs County Common Pleas Court Ted Reed president of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co and Maxine Griffith on behalf of the Pomerov National Bank each present ed checks m It e amount of $300 to the Pomeroy Cham ber ol Con merce for the Chr stmas lighting fund Dec Z1 - Freda Mid dleswart Proffitt serving a 15 year to life se1tC1 ce In the Marysville Reformatory for the potsonmg death oi her husband Wilham C Mid dl es wart la st July a p parently unperturbed told how she adn mlslered Ierro ant po1sonmg to her husband when she appeared as a prosecution witness m the trial of John Wayne Flemmg charged also with Mr s Proffitt In the death of Middles wart Dec %2 - John Wayne Flen mg 45 Rt t Lon~ Bottom was found gullty of murder endm~ I Is JUry trial John Marshall New Haven won the top pme of the Gold Star Give Away of $1 000 Dec 28 - A two story frame home and Its ~'Ontents were destroyed by fire owned by Larry Barrett ncar Danv11le Dec 27 - Offlc Robert Hawley who was hosp•tahzed July 29 was g1ven a donation of $100 by Ray Manley on behalf of the Ga llla Me1g s Fraternal Order of Pollee Dec 29 - John Wa)ne Flemmg 45 Rt I Long Bottom was sentenced to 15 years to life In a state penal mstJlullon by Me gs County Common Pleas Judge John C Bal'On Dec 30 - Eric Chambers to leach sell-defense at RIO Grande Ann Francis, zn 'Born Again plans own think tank ;."cott 's World denture serv ce par als & el nes lnfonna on $12 1100 RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson reported the J anuary d1stnbut on of S5 689 509 011 m local govern ment money to Ohio s 68 counties and 388 c t1es and villages Ievymg Iocalmcome taxes Me1gs County s portion of the total was $12 500 THIS One or wo day fu Call Frt< Anywhere n Ohio Ron Tuccen assistant " profeSS<>r of chemistry at • RGC CC will lead one morning session on helpmg teachers mstrucl children In chemistry Dr Ray Skinner Jr professor of curriculum and Instruction at Ohio UniverSity will lead a second session on environmental education Developing Primary Science Umts IS the subject for one afternoon session which will be led by two Portsmouth city school teachers Wanda Kmker second grade and Sharon Woodrum readmg and math supervisor Rio Grande science methods students are preparmg a work,jhop on makmg teacher a1ds In add1t1on partiCipants will be able to v1ew on e.hiblt of free and Inexpens• ve sc1ence Instructional material Registration fees for the conference vary between $2 50 and $6 51l dependmg on whether participants are teachers or students More mformatwn 1s available by contactmg Mrs Joan Loeffler at R10 Grande College and Community College (2 45 5353) Conference leaders an nounced that pre-registratiOn may be sent to Mrs Loeffler at RGC-CC by Feb I RIO GRANDE Chemistry Fun for Elementary Teachers and Environmental and Energy Crises are the subjects of two workshops planned when the Oh1o Council of Elementary School Science meets for its regiOnal workshop Saturday Feb 11 at RIO Grande College and Community College (RGC CC) The sess10ns will provide elementary SCience teachers With an opportunity to un derstand and try new teachmg methods They one day event will begin m the campus dining hall at 9 a m and IS open to both college students and professiOnal teachers Marc•a Reichard con sultan! for the Division of Planning and Evaluation Ohw State Department of EducatiOn Will gtve the welcommg address Par tiCJpants wlll be able to choose between two morning and two afternoon Workshops For 1'\lt'sday Jan l'1 l91ll sa1d 1t can be done Jf someone exerts the leadership The alternative he said IS widespread closing of schools Johnson said even if the plan 1s approved this year the tax structure will not change until 1979 To put 1t off until next year 1s only to put off the day of Armageddon he said Johnson leveled heavy crJilclsm at Gov James A Rhodes for falling to offer a plan to change the school fmancing program Rhodes sa1d It would be up to the Legislature which Johnson described as a nice way to dodge the bullets PURL C NOTICE Not ce s he ebr g ven hat Wle annua mee ng of the s ockh o ders o f Th e Fa me s Bank & Savings Company of 2 1 WH. Seco nd Stre e Pome oy Oho w b~ h~d at the off ce o f sad Bank n Pome oy Oh o accord ng to ts by aws on the th rd Wednesday of Janullry 1978 at 4 oo P M for he purpose of e ec ng d rec o s end the t an sec on of such othe bu!l ness as may properly come before sad mee ng 12 28 Peu l E K oes Secrete y \) 8 11 16 4 c UN T PR CE CONTRACT RAP 0005(30 SRS 0005(471 Se aled propo si"' s w I be ece ved a he off ce o h e 0 r ec o o he Oh o Depa me n t of T en s por at on Co umbus Oh o un I 0 00 A M Oh o Stand& d T me Tu es d&V Februll y 7 1976 fo m provement s n Athens Ga a Hock n g Me gs Morgen N ob e V non and W& sh ng t on Coun es Oh o on var ous sec t ons by app v ng preformed plast c B lroad cron ng symb o s The Oh o Dep&rtm en of Transpor a lon here b y not ties etl b dders hat w t aft rma vely nsure ha n any contra c en ered n o pursuan o th s i"'d vertlsement m n or tv business en e p ses w 1 be llfforded full opport un y o su bm t b ds n response o h s nv at on and w 1 no be d scrim na ed aoa nst on he oro unds of ra ce c:o or o natural or g n in con s dera on for an award M n mum Wl!ge ra es tor th s pro ec h ll ve been predtle m ned as requ red by aw and are se t forth n th e bid propose The date se t fo com plet on ot h s wo k she ll be set forth n t h~ b dd ng propos a Each b dder she I be reQulrea to f te w th h s b d a C!r t t ed check or cash er s check for an ('I mount equa to live per cent of h 1 b d bu n no event more than r tty thousand do Iars or a bond for ten per cent of h 1 bid payeb e to the 0 rector 9 dders mus app on the proper forms for que f cat on at eas en days pr or o the de e se fo open ng b ds n accordance wl h Chapter 5525 Oh o Rev sed Code Plans and '\1\tflcatlot'ls are on f e tment of TranspQ ':ff!_(l the off ce of tht f Oeputy 0 rec: or The 0 rector reserves the r Oh to re ect any lind all v "& b "' D~V Rev 8 17 73 ( 62J2c D L WEIR 0 RE CTOR �• . WANT AD ""'""'i;t·"Th;···want Ads ·T urn Unwanted Items Into Cash ,_,....,~"'"" CHARGES 15 Words ur Under Cuh . !.00 !.lCl 1.90 3.00 !:loy 2days 3dlyl fid.lys E.ch word 1.90 ! .IS 3.75 TWO STORY 3 bed1oom lrdmv hou11e F A fu1nare 'ilo•m >'{ In dows fireplace In M1ddleport . Phone Q97.J.4S7 or QQ7 5867 IN MEMORY ol F1ank Odl who passed away one year ago lo doy Jonuory 16 IQ77 Sadly m1ued by chtldrel1 grand chtldren a nd lomtly In ~mary, Gi rd oi 'I'twnb ~md Obttuarv · 6 t.-enl.l pr_r word, 1.1.00 rnitlimuin Cuh in 11dvance MobtR HUffiC'. :u.k!s tu'ld Y11rd 511~ art! ICC..'t pled only With cuh with order , 2$ ctnl d'larK e for tHis c11rry- Box Number rn C.re ol TheSe~ Unt:l. INCOME TA)( Serv•ces . Federal and Stote ra•es Wando fbl1n 9<n.2772 'Mle Pu blis~ rese rv~ Ow> r1ght 1o «!1t ur re-~ Mnrw!' dtf'mt'd objectiorwl. T Pub ' r wtU not be respon!lible fur mort' thMn ooe lncor• 'ra1 tnsenJon . Phme 992-21 54) TH'E RACI NE Valvnteer Ftre Depotrment will sponso• o gun shoo t every Sa turday at 6 pm at the•r b~oHid• n g '" Ba shon. Foe· 10 1 y choke gunii only ~~"~ 1!1 . THE RACINE Gun Club Cun Shoo1 COAL l1mestone. and colctum c hl~, ,(lle ond col.;;iurn br ine lor every Sunday; afternoon Foe· d ust con trol ond specto1 m11ung torv choke guns only Assorted soh for formert. , hcel•ior Salt meoh Works Motn Street Pomeroy INCOME TAX Sen•ices Federal Ohio or phone Qq2 . 3891 . gnd Stole ToxE!~ Wa ll ace CAM PER. $600. Also. hor'ie Ruuell Bra dbury . q~Y.~ . 7228 . troller . $450. Phone (614 ) 6qa. .. 5 4~~ COUNJ RY MO BilE Home Pork Route 33 , north of Pomeroy Lu.ge lou . Coll991 7Hq. only . 992-3324. FOUR ROOMS and bath upstou ~ opt. Ca ll 992 -5021 Of 992-2205. · THREE BED ROOM 985·33.4 I . Let Pomero y La ndmark soften & cond it ion you r water with Co-op wat er softener. Model UC -SVt , •279,95 Now Only WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES .. Monday Noon on Sa turday T11Hday thru Friday 4 P.M till! tilly ~f ort! publk11tion Sy i P.M. rrid"Yilftem 0011 ORDI NANC E NO . 486 ANNU AL AP P ROPR IATI ON OR DIN ANCE POMEROY A RESOL UTI O N 10 maKe apprO pr ia ti on s for Cu r re n ! E•pense s and oth e r Ex . pe ndi tur es of th e Village of Po me ro y, St a t e o t Ohio , au r ing the l tsc al year end ing Dece mber 31. 1918 . s ec t ion 1. BE 1T R ES OL VED by th e Cou ncil lor t he Vi llage of Pome ro y, Sta te of Ohi o, That. to prov id e for the curr ent e xpenses a nd ot her e xpend it ure s of th e sa id Vill age ot Pom e r oy du r ino th e fi sc a l ye ar -endi n g Dec em be r 31, 19 78, th e fo ll owing sums be a nd th e y are hereby set asi de and appro pr ia ted as fo llow s, Vi~ : GE N.E_R AL 1 P ROBATE COURT Or MEIGS COU NTY , OH I O ESTATE O F EMMA MAY S ~O E NB E R GER , SER VI CES MA YOR Persona l Ser vices ! 2, 400 .00 To tal F or Ma yor 2, 400.00 CLER KCL E RK·TR E AS UR E R Person a l Serv ices 3,000.00 Total For Clerk Clerk -Treas urer 3. 000.00 TREAS U R E R Person a- l Ser vice s 360.00 Tota l F or Tr ea su r e r 360.00 SOLICI T OR · LEGAL ADVI SOR P·e r sonal Ser vi c es 2,500 00 Tot a l For Solici tor . 2.500 .00 Leg al Adv isor ELECTI O NS Person al Serv ice s 1,500.00 Tota l For Electio ns 1.500.00 COUN C IL Pe r sonal Ser \l lce s 1, 440 00 Tot a l For Cou nc il 1, 440 .00 GENERAL ADMIN !STR ATt ON Person a l Services 5,500.00 Supp li es a nd Ma ter ia ls . 1.300 .00 cap ilal Ou tl ay 2.000.00 Ot he r 18,000 00 Tota l 26,800.00 38,000.00 SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY POLICE DEPARTMENT P e r sona l Se r \l ices 65,000.00 Supp lies a nd Ma ter ials 35,000 .00 Ca p ital Ou tla y 7.000.00 Ot her 2,000.00 Tot a l For Pol ice Depa r t m en t 109,600.00 Tot al Fo r Secu r ity of P ersons an d P ro per ty ' 109,600 .00 · PLANNING COMMISSION Oth e r 2,500.00 Tot al For P la nn ing co m mis sion 2,500.00 Tot al For Com m uni ty E nv ironme nt 2,500.00 TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES STREET DEPT . Persona l Se r vices 22,500.00 Supp li es a nd Ma ter il!IS 14 ,000 00 Ot her 8,500 .00 To ta l For <i5 ,000.00 Str eet Pa<J ing Tota l For St reet c on s truction , Main te nan ce and Rept'll r Fu nd 45 ,000.00 STATE HIG~WAY Pe n ont'l l Se r \lices 2,000.00 Ot her 3,000.00 Tota l For St a te H l ~ h wa y Impro veme nt Fu nd 5,000.00 PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE S CEMETERY OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Per sonal Ser vices 13 ,000.00 Su pplies a nd Ma ter ia ls 2.000. 00 Ot her 500 .00 Tot a l For Ce m etery Ope r ation and Ml!l lnt ena nce 15 ,500 .00' UTILITY FUND Ot her 23.000 .00 Tota l For Elec tr ic (Ligh t) ( R e\l enue ) F und , 23,000.00 Set; li on 9. That ther e be ap p ro p r iate d fr om the WATER' ( RE VE NU E) F UND WATER PUMPING Ot her o 13,000 .00 To tal For Wate r P u mp fn_g 13,000 .00 WATER DISTRIBU T ION Pe r sona l Se r <J ices 35 ,000.00 Supp lies a nd Materi als 30,000.00 C i.'lpi t~ I Ou tl ay 2.000.00 Othe r 13,000.00 Tot al For Wate r System Ope r at ion 80 ,000.00 ADMINISTRATION WA TE R De bt se r vice 87 ,282 .00 O th e r 500.00 Totel For Admin islra flon - Wa ter 87 ,882 .00 Total For Wa fer {Re ven ue) F un ~ 180,78 2. 00 -5~£ WER MAINT E NAN CE P e r so n& I Services 10,000.00 Su ppl ies end Ma ter ials . 18,000 .00 Tot ~ I F or Sewer Mai ntenanc e 28,000 .00 ADMINISTRATION . - SEWAGE Oe iJt Ser vice 29 ,000.00 Othe r 400.00 Tota l For Ad mi nis tr a tion Se wag e 29,400.00 Total For Sewer <R e ve nue ) Fund 57,400.00 Sec t ion 13 . T hBt ther e be a pprop r i ~t t e d fr om th e COUPLE "O n January 5, l9 7A. in The Meigs Coun ty Probate Cou rt , Ca se No . 22215, Hen r y Wel ls , R .O 2, P ome roy , Oh io 45769 waS appoi nt ed E xec u to r ot the es ta te of Em m a Ma y Shoe ntle r ge r . deceas_e d. l,a te of SaliSbu r y Tow nSh ip, R D. '1 , Pome roy , Oh,io . Fo r ligh t ho use k ee ping for re t i r e d m a il . · P a ul O rr, Long Bottom ( Bas h a n l. O h io . Manni ng 0 . Webster P robate Judge. Cler k ( I ) 9, 16; 23 , 3tc NEEDE D A beau tv o pera far . Con · tact Janet s Ho ir -Go·Round . (J04) 773 ·5404. 949-21 93 w~ilj>~~~-~~-~= G D V ERN~E NT AL CASH pa id lor oil makes and models ol mobile homes . Phone orea cod e 61 4-42J.q531 . TIMBER. Pomeroy Fo res t Pro· duc h To p pr ice for s tand ing sa wtimbe r. Call 992-5965 or Keni' Hon by, 1.446-8570. COINS. CUR RENCY . toke ns, old poc-ket w ot c ~ es and chain s, s1lver and go ld. We need 1964 and older silver coins Buy , se ll , or trade ' Coli Roger Wa msley . 742-2331 . ·---~~ O LD FURN IT URE , ice bo xes , brass beds, iron beds. etc .. complete househo lds. Wr ite M, 0 . Mill er , Rl. 4 Po me ro v. ..Ohi'o or co li 992-7760. NO ITEM TO O large or too small. Will buy 1 piece or comple te hous eho ld. New, used. o r a nti ques . Mart in's Furni ture . 20 N. 2nd St., Middleport . Phone q92.6370. G ENE RAL B O ND RE T IREMENT F UN D Pa.., m£>n t o f Pri nci p a l 7,000.00 P a y men t o f I n ter es t 2, 887 50 To tal F or Gener a l Bond Ret irem en t F und 9,987 .50 A DDITION A L F UNDS Sec t ion 15. T hat ther e be a p p r op r i at e d f r om th e Fe d e r l'll R eve n ue Sha r i n g FUND Capi ta l Outl ay 3.000 .00 Ot he r 26,200 .00 To tal Fo r F ed . R ev . Shar ing 21i. 200.00 ~S e c flon . 16 . That ther e be app r op r ia t ed from The Fir e D ep t. F UND F I RE D EPT . P e r s on a l Serv ices 4,000.00 Supplie s a nd M a ter ia Is s.ooo .oo O th e r 3,630.00 T otal F o r J ack W. Carsey , Mg r . P hone992·2 18 1 LADY OR MARRIED DECE ASED . Ca se No, 2227S NOTlCE OF APPO I NTMENT OF FI DU CIARY Pro bate Cou r t Mei gs Co unty , Oh io Esta1e o f Baby G ir l Johnso n, decease d, Case No,. 22292 . No tice of Appoi ntmen t of F id ucia ry On Janu ar y 10. 1978. in th e Meigs cou nty Pro ba te Cour t, Ca se No . 22,?92 , Ron ni e D. Johnso n, Ro u te l , P o m eroy , Oh io , w a s appo int e d Ad · mi ni st rator of th e esta te of Bab y Gtr l J ohnson , d eceased, late of Rou te 3, P om e r oy. OhiO. Ma nn ing D. Webster Proba te Judg e ( 11 14, 23 , 30 , 3t c Landmark HELP WANTED RUGS, WAl l Hangi ngs and olgans . Nice for Chri"l tma s Reasonable . Co11992·2214 . 1976 FORD F-250 Custom . 17 .50 IC 14 .00 tires - wmch , On ly 14 000 m• He a ders . CB Tope dec k O~e r S3 .0<X> in ex tr as . Se rious 'calls on ly alt er 12 noon 696-1072 . 56 ,800 . - - BURROUGHS SENSI, MAT IC oc· counting mac hine. Hos been under se rvice contract and in good condi tion. Con be seen ot The Doily Senhnel, Il l Court St. Pome roy, OH. LARG E ROUND Bale fe ed ers mode of square tub ing. $76. Ver meer Io rge ro und baler . $250 Dtscau nl until Fe b . 15, 1978 . Woodmo ste r cabine t wood hea le rs, lh!l'rrT)a\ tot , osh pon. hinged top lo r coo kmg , brick·line d . $'14:2 . Coolmo ste ' some as a bo11 e but Shake r gra te for cool. $264 . Blower for edhe r. $4 8, Mer rill Cho se. (614) 6Q8 3021. -----· GOOD USE D rv ·s. ·-- Color and Blo ck ond Whil e. Har rison 's TV, 276 Sycamore Stree t, Mid · CHIP WOOD.. Pol e s ma x. ~ le p~~O h i~ 9~2:._2522 d iameter 10 .. on lar ges t end, sa per to n. Bundl ed slob, S6 per HA Y f.O R sole. Round boles . PH. 843-2524. ton, Dell.,ered to Ohi o Polle t Co .. R!.-2. Po meroy . 992 .::2689 . ONE HEATWA VE wood bu rning ~ l ove. I year old wtlh stove ptpe CASH FOR Junk Ca rs Frye 's Truck o nd damper , one 6 " ch1 mney ond Auto Wrecker Ser vice . kit . One Croltsmo n cha in sow , Ph one 7.<1 2-2081 or Pennzoi l au tom at ic oile r , sel f . ~~ 4:::2..: ·9:::5..: 75::·_ __ sharpe ning bar . 241 cu . in SILV ER DOLLARS & <: oins. Will pov e ng me , 14 " bar . Used once . 3 ttme s wor th ond up . Coli 247-3941 . ' . 742·2316. HAY FOR SALE. Royal Oak For m. Will PAY top dollar lor used shot 985-334 1. guns , ri fles, pi, !ol-s . sword s, HAY FOR sole . $55 pe r ton. Co m , dagg ers. go·kor ts , min ! bikes , fo r sa le , $2 p"r bu. Ca ll a lt e r S Grave ly's o r wha t ho ve you . prp , 98 ~· <11 3 1 or 9B5 ·3537 . _ Open 12·7 pm. Fife 's , 3rd St . Rt . 7. Middle port . ne•T 10 · 197.7 C H E~Y srePsn)E'pickup. 350 Speedque en l a undro mat . cu ., 4 bbl. Shor p $5 ,000 Co li 9q2·7494. 992 2912 -· P assed J.J .78 IF YOU ho 11e o servic e to ol! er , won t to buy or sell some thing , oe loo king lor wo rk . . nr wha tever ... vou'tl ge t resu lts fo ster with a Sentine l Wont Ad . Call qn.21 56. HOOF HOLLOW Hors es . Buy , se ll !rode o r tra in. New a nd used sodd le s. Ruth Reeves , Alba ny. (614 ) 698-3290. MEIGS COUNTY Hu ma ne Soc iety . Coral ine and adopt ion Service . 992:7b80 , 742-3162, 992-5427. AKC REGISTERED pekingese pup· pies. Phone (304 ) 882·2683. RI SING STAR Kennel, Boo i- ding Ind oor ond outd·o o r runs. Groomi ng a ll breedii . Cle an son ilory facil ities Chesht re . Phone (614) 367-0292 . AKC DOBERMAN Pin che r pu p· pies. 8 weeks old ; red & ru st. fed i gc.fl~d wif h Cha mpion Blood!ins . Also. certified heal th c: ertil icote $150 firm , your choice mol e o r le mole. 614-797·4500 , H . D . Brow n Pres ide nt of Council Attest : Ja n Wa lton Cl e rk of Council ' CERTIFICATE Sec t ion 5705.39. R .c. - " No ap propria t io n m e asure sha ll become e ffec t i\IE! unti l the r e is flied w ith the appr opr iatin g au t hority by t h e c ou n t y a ud itor a cert if ic: a te th at th e to tal a p p r o priation s from eac h fun d , taken toge th er w ith a ll other o utstand tng a pprop r ia tions , do rio t exce ed s uch off ici a l est ima t e or amended o ff i c io~~ I es timat e r When the appropr iat ion does nol e Kceed such offic ial es tima te , the county aud itor sha ll give s uch ce r tif icate fo rthwit h u pon r e ce iving fr o m the appr opr iating au thO r ity a certi f ied copy o f the ap pr:opr ia tlo n measu re . " Th e State of Ohi o Meigs Cou nty , ss . t, Jane· Wa lton , Cler k of th e Village of Pomeroy in sai d c oun ty , and in wh ose c us tod y the Fi les , Jov r nl! IS an d Records a r ~ r e~u l red by th e Laws of the Slate of Oh io to be kep t, do here by cer tify th at t he for eg oing Annual Ap · pro p r iatlon s Reso lu tio n Is taken and copies f rom the ori ginal Resolu t ion now o n fi le w ith s a id Vill age , t h!! l the foregoing Resolu t iO n has been compa re d by me w ith t he sa id or ig ina l and tha t th e sa me IS· a true a nd correc t c:opy th ereof. . Wltnen my s ig l"l' a tur e , thi s 4t h day o f J an u ary 1978. Jane Wa lton Clerk of the Vl ll aoe of Pom eroy Meig s Cou nt y, Oh io (1) 9, 16, 2tc 1969. DO DGE CORON ET. 318 motor. $375. Call 9q2 .5Q I 1. 1971 LTD WAGON . 1974 Pin to Woga n . 992-5756. Wi ll CARE lor the e lde rly in our home . Pha ne q92-731 4. MO BILE HOME r~po lrs. 992 - ~ WeAre Now Taking New Custon)ers For FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CAU US Pomeroy Landmark ·~ ~~ack W. Ca rsey, Mg r . ~ Phone 992-2181 PIANO TUN ING··lone Dani e ls. 13 yeors ol se r11ice. New phone num be r, 9q2.258 1. APPLIANCE ha~~~~C~d de;;~n1 We our ser v ic e and will se r vice Hotpoint and other brands. Pomeroy Landmark STARCRAFT FALL Sol e . Mini· motors 20' and 22'. TroVe! T roiler~ . 1B' 5" S3.799, 25' 7" Bunkho use $4,875 . Fald·down , $1 .700 up . We se ll service ond quality, Open Sundoys . Camp Conley Sto rcroft So les , Rt. 62, N. of Pi. Pleasa nt . FIREWOOD , FO R so le . 742·2131. Phone 9 ... _Ja ck W. ~arsey, Mgr. ·16 11 Phone 992·218 1 ATT ENTI O N MAR E O wn e r ~: AQHA !i tud se rvice . In troducing to Southern, Oh io_ Cortoko, sorr'ell son of Otoe. Bre ed lor color,. con formo tio~ and dl sposi· tion . Phone 698-8241 e vening s or wr ite lo• breeding conl roCI . Belle Echo b uo rter Horses , 40225 SR 692. Pome r,ov. Oh1o 45769. ATTRACTIVE QUI LTS for ii Oie : I opplique , 3 pteced . Coli (Mo) Garne t Will iam so n . (614) 742·2803 . · FERGUSON 20 Tractor . New re a r tire! . $ 1,200. 742-2523. WILL PA Y top do lla r for uiied sho t guns. rifles , pistols . swords , dagge rs. go-ka rte , min i bik es. Grave ly 's or wha t have you. Open 12-7 pm. Fife 's' 3rd Si .: Rt. 7, Middleport , ne xt to Speed q uee n l aundr om a t. 992-7494. 8 N TRA CTOR. New tires and ri ms . E)Ccelhm t mec h(m icol co n· diiion. Phone qq2-720 1. REDUCE SAFE &To:::,-, .:. w.:.;t"'h""' " Go c-:a-. -, . Tablets & E-Va p "wa te r pills". Ne lson Drug . - - HO USE FOR le a se on Lincoln Hill 1n Pome ro y. S , bEtdrooms Deposit requi red. 992 ·3489 alter 5 pm, 2 BEDROOM 1 2 ~e60 Mob1le Home 111 Syracuse. Comletely furnish· e d, sto rage bldg Wi ll rent to cons truction wo rk er O f cou ple with child . $1 5() p e r month . Call 992 2897 . .., NEW 3 bed• oo m housa , 2 baths, oil e lec .. 1 o cre , Middle po rt. dos e !a Rutland . Phone 992· 7481. SMAll fo rm fo r s o le , 10•1o. d o wn. ·-- owne r f1no nced . Monroe Coun· ty, W. Vo . Phone (304} 772· 3101 or (304) 772·322'7, B & S MOB ILE HOMES, Pt. Plea· so n!. w. Yo . bes•de Hec k's. CO UNTRY formlond with seclud1973 Broa drnore 14 x b4 2 e d woo.ds, wa te r o'nd good QC· bedroom ces~ in Monroe County , W . Vo 1973 Dor ion 14 x 60 2 bedroom SI,OOO dow n , <: oil (304 ) 77 2· 1972 Vic torian 1d ~ 67 3 bedroom , 3102 o r (304) 772·3127 . 2 bath ---~--l 972 Coventry 1'1,.. 65 3 bedroom 1969 Stoteuna n 12 ,.. 60 2 bedroom . Fi r e D ept . 12 ,630 DO Tot al For Addi t ion a l Fund s FUND Sl 2,6JO.OO. TO TA L AL L A P PROPR IATI ON S 528,499 .50 -- Sec t ion 17. And th e Vi llage Clerk is h er ~>b y autt1 or izl'd to d r ew h is wa r ran ts on tt;l e Vill a ge Tr e a's ur e r fo r pa ymen ts fro m any of th e foreg o in g at:Jpr o p r latio n s upon r ece iving pr o per cc r . t if ic a t e s and v ou che r s ther !'for , ii ppro ved by the boa rd o r off icers l!lu tho r ized by law to approve the sa me , or an ord ina nc e or ..r eso lu ti on of co un cil to m a K'e th e ex · pendi tu r es ; pr o ~oli d ed that no warrants s hall be dr a wn or paid tor sa la r ies or wages exce p t to persons em p loy ed by autho r ity of an d In a c . cordan c: e wi th taw Of or . · d ln e nce . P rovi d ed fur: t h er tha t the ap propr iations for con ti nge n cies ca n on ly be ex pend ed upon a pp eal ot tw o . th irds \I Ote of Counci l for item s of e)(pense c onSt itu ti ng a lega l ob lig at ion agai ns t the vi llage , and ror pur pos es othe r t ha n those CO\Ic r ed by th e othe r speci fic ap . propria t ion s he r ei n ma de . s ~ c t i o n 18. Th is resolu tion s hall take e ff e c t a t t he earlies t per iod al lowed . by taw . House . THREE BEDROOM tro iler for ren t. Nat ove r 2( hildren allowed . No pels. One trailer lot for rent. 7<12·3122 . ECO NOMY TRAC TOR wi th oil o t tochments . like new, asking $2250 Phone (6 14 ) 69B-3290. - HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr ., Broker 107112 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 OHice Hours : 9 A.M. to ,, P. M. Clo se Thursdays anc Saturdays at noon. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom , 1V2 baths, din ing a re a , k itche n ha s bu i! 1-in o ve n anP r ang e, one car garage, fa m ily room . New tot a l elec tr ic: home on an a c re lot . $41 ,000, 00. located on the Crow Sub-di vis ion . near Fi ve P oi n ts. NE W LISTING - 2 year ol d F uqua double w ide mobi le hom e , 24'x56' wi th po rch In eKce ll en t conditio n inc luding a ll lur nlt ur e & app li ances . Locate d on cor ner lot , 100'x200' in t he Ar baugh a dd it ion, Tuppe r s Plains , Ohio, kno wn a s the Ral ph Broo ks pro pe rt y . T his is a good buy at $21,000.00. We have need of list ings, all tvpes, hom es, land. commercial, etc. Cheryl Lemley Associa1e Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. A.ssociate Hom11 Phone 949-2~89 Commercial property app ro• 17 a cres. level lond . loca te d 0 1 Tuppe rs Pla ins on Ohio , Route 7. Phone (61 4) 66!..:.~-·__ VA-FH A, 30 yr . f ina ncing. Ire la nd Mortga 9e . 77 E. Stol e , Athe ns, phone (61 4) 592·3051. · 1 THRE E YEAR o ld , 1 ft story . r a r.~ c h stvle home . 4 bedrooms. 2 cor garage , cemen t dri11ewo y . I A. gro und . $33 ,900 . P ri va te owner. Seen bv oppoin tm'ent. 949-280 1. TEAFORDrn ~f -' LT O~ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy 1 Ohio 45769 Phone 992-!325 BUSINESS CORNER - Ori Rou te 12 4 . Bu si ne ss buJid lng ~ith 3 bedroom , 2 bath home. Has a 2 car ga rag e . All for $35,000. NEW LISTING - 2 year old · 3 bedroom. fu ll base ment home . Has 2 baths, nice din ing room, e lec tri c baseboard heat, carport with utility a nd 2 a c res. $36,500 . RUTLAND - o bedrooms, bath, flr~ptace , all c ity ut il ities, 2 c ar car port and one-third acre lot . $14,000. SYRACUSE - We have 4 houses t o self ~ e re . Th is 9 room brick ha s cit y water, natural gas. electr ic a nd extra lot for iust $5,500 . POMERO '( 2 apar tmen ts for S9,600. It ha s a 1 bedr oom clPartment ard ba th u p , plus a s tudio down now rente d . You.. better see th is one . ROU li E :i3 - 3 bedroom block home _ Bath , natural gas fu rna c e , c ity, and 1 acre. $20.000. WIT.H US · CHECK BEFORE YOU BUY. WE HAVE SOME NICE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO COMPARE. C. Bruce Teaford Sue P . Murphy Helen L . Teaford Realtor Assoc iates Will ~AB YS IT IN my home , an y age . Pho ne 992·6180.c·_ _ __ . Home Service TWO BEDROO M Troller . Adl'.llls 32'10. RESPONSIBLE OLDER lody to ltve n1 and core lor aged lady m Rullond . l •gh1 hou5ework ond ~.oo"-1ng , no laundry . Mare lor home tha n woge s Coli 7<2-2078 PA.RT TIME bookkeeper . Send re,ume to Box 729-£ C· O The Do1ly Sentmftl , Pome roy . c;m 45769 . .B usiness Services J AN D I RM. furmshed ond Ufl furnished o pts , Phone 992· Let us test your water Free NOTICE IMPOSSIBLE ...T~E THIS IS WHO SHOT 57 A. FARM. 5 rooms a nd both. Good born o nd outbu ild ing! . AU fence d. 24 7·22.42 otter 5 pm. Shown by a ppointme n t a ni)' . Must iiell. ·=--- -- - Upholstery- El ec . , plumb i ng • ca rp e nt er wor k. painti ng , pane li ng , a ny job th a t need s t o · b e don e a r ound your h o me . P rofessi on lf Service. 39 yrs . , ex perie nce . Free es li m iltes, p ic kup & d elive ry se r vice . Residenti • l & Commercit~~l. YEARS AGO. ' Tri-State Upholstety Shop PHONE .. 992-5705 12:-7-1 m o . 1163-2nd Ave ., Ga ll lpolls 446-1133-446-1833 ALUMINUM SIDING SOL I D VINYL SIDlNG S O F FIT & CELINGS GUTTERS&DOWN S POUT Easy st ep by step instruc;tions. EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service ~ the t.r••lt Trudli Of' au IIlio•~ .... .. tor t o fl•• fr- Located In SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. MEIGS PlAZA · Middleport, Ohio 1J.9-Ifc P~ 99HI 74 ~ U IO- Cross-WIIs 3, 4; l lers Cl ub 6; Marly Robbins ' Spot light 8; Capitol Beat 33; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; G i lligan's Is . IS; Dan lel Foster. M .D. 20. 7: 1S-To· Be An nounced 33; 7: » -That Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppel Show 6; Malch Game PM 8; MacNe il-Lehrer Report 211; W.lld Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 1! ; Nashv ille on the Road 15; Know Your Schoo ls 33. 8 :00-LIIIIe House on The Prairie 3,4,15: Luc an 6.13; Logan ' s ~un 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kif 20 ; American Short Story 33. 8 :3o-U .S. Art : G ilt of Oursel ves 20. 9 :Q-Movle '' Nowhere to Run ' ' 3,-4, lS ; Amer lcen Mus ic Awards 6. 13 ; Maude 8.10: Adams Chron icles 20; Hollywood Television Thea t re 33. 9 :3o-.P IIot " The Fighting Nightingales" 8.10. . 10:00-Swllc h 8. 10; tolews 20; 10 :»-Farm D igest 20 . 11 :DO-News 3,4,6.8.10, 13 .15: Dic k Cavell 20; MacNeilLehrer Report 33 . 11 :3o-Johnny Carson J ,-4, 15 ; Po Ike Stnry " · 13 ,- Movie · · ~ eve" So l= e w' ij ; ABC News 33; Movie ·· oear Br ig if1 e !0. 12 00- -J dn dki 33 . '' : 4Q- ~ J\I e '!"s tJ ; 1 :00.- T o mor row 3. 4.' KEESEE CAPTAIN EASY ~Ell . 992-3918 RACIN E , I'M AFRAID NO T... !'VERY T IME SHE' CALLS, SHE INf,T$ ON 5 P!fAI<Io.t6 TO NO O>JE SUT THE HEAD · OF THE COMPANY! DAFFODIL ~ •••YE C AT!>! $HE 'G G OTTA BE lo/AM5 '! J DAFFODIL. Save 30 pet . to so pet . on heating cost Experi.ence ~nd fully insured Free E st. ' Call : 667 -6479 or 9f2 · 381S u 1 1· 16- Jmo . • RACINE PlANING MILl DOII&INS... KIDDINE>! 6 NI\T5! CRANK~ ARE M D ENOU GH·· A FEMALE CRA NK COULD So T~RMINA L ! 0.:' INSULATION SERVICE \ljJ~NJID'il ~ THATSC:RAMBLEDWORDQAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ byHenri ArnoldandBoblee Un scramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each squa re, to form lour ordina ry words. BORN LOSER I'D SV~ST A $oi.D0t..8 \UITH A WOOD AND WOOL F IBE R . I ~D HAVe Sf,I.Lf!;O fW.K HOMB Ql.\ 1\.1£; I(N.I0fl . G,to. t-1'T I JUST !t:O 'l'£eP- ev'*'?' HORI-l I W!.AM' "S INCE 1947 12·11 -1 mo. 1 Pom•JVJ 1 M 8~·· lns&tlltion Strrices CHEMICALS We Strip Paint . Va r ni shes · Financin&Avail.able e tc . Wood -Meta I- Plastics Antiques & Mode rn Upholstering Service Cu s to'm - Profess ional Rei lnishing - Repairing . Antiques Bought & Sold Blow1lnto Wllh • Attics STORM WINDOWS l DOORS RIPIACEIIENI WINDOWs IWMINUM SIDING-SOFFIT! GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Srt'ICIIM, Ohio PU92·39ll3 WHAT >IAPP'et.IED OF AN IN C~EA!SED AI.LOWAN CEWI'TH iHIS KIND ~16 HOPE~ OF A ORPHAN ANNIE-THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY PHONE 742-2570 12-18- 1 mo tn ·-'-"- ID Boilers, Furnaces, Heat Pumps & Auto. Contr ols . GA S-OIL- COAL Phone 992-2798 100 Ke r r 51. Pomer oy , Ohio 12-J 0-1 mo. 1 .. ...,__ ENG IF OHIO . HEATING SERVICE REPAIR & SERVICE Dick Seyler rx •••,.l¥ '"',__ r_ 0 FREE ESTIMATES 9& 11 P .M. - Twilight ' s Last G loom ing I R I C. blo C"-nnel Flva 6 :311 P .M . - Testimony Ti me 7:00 - Paul Gaud ino Fam ily Fitness 7: 30- - Ironton at Meig s Bas ke tb a ll 10 :00 - 700 Club . MO N DAY, JA N UARY 16, 1171 Ce llulosic (wo od f ib er) Thermal In sulation C.re . ACE HARIMARE ' J&L Blown Insulation JIM Movt• CM:nnel 4 s& 1 P~M . ·- Voy ag eol te dam ned f P GJ TELE VISION VIEWING 6ROW WAS KILLED VITAMIN? E BROW? OYff the m111imwn 15 Tota l For Gen er a l Govern me ntal Ser vices . a..,.. ! .IS wor<ll a 4 cents per word per <!My. Ads I'WUlinl ut.ht-!" lhlan l.'Ofl!IK"UUVI:! diys will bt chlrt(f'd ill 1/:W I day ratt . .. 9-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport· P omeroy, 0 ., Monda y, J an. 16, 1978 DICK TRACY ) I I 1 TURN lt-110 THIS ALLEY ... WHY? --- 0 ~ . MY HEAD! EIUT I MU ST GO 0 1'1 ··· 0 1'1 " .. I I ·~EF'OI(T. " Now arrange the clrc :ltd lanars lo form the surprise answer, as aug- i:':...LI_-l_..L~::::;:;;::::~....,~g=ested :; by the a bove cartoon. ' I I ArM: THEv r rrrxx xr1 (Answers tomorrow) NOTICE Superior Steam Extraction JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON Young's Carpeting Corne r and St. Pomeroy, Ohio Change of Phone Number Phone R110le I Pom"", 0. Carpet &UphOlStery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 99V63~ ''The Ofi1in1IOB Not Tht Imitators . SaturdaY's R e s i dentia l a nd.... comm e r c ial . Call for estimate , 24 hour se rvi c e. 4 Anyda v, anytim e. Phone 985-3806 Closed Jan. TO Til lith, 1918 ]4 ELWOOD BOWERS REP A IR - by THOMAS JOSEPH Chest er, Ohio 10·30-c , ACROSS l Dross S Marsh SEW ING MACHINE Re pg irs, ser · vice . oU mak es , 99 2-2284 The Fa b r ic ,S h o p , Po meroy . Au thorized Singer So les a nd Se r_vice. We sharpen Scissors. Sweep!l'rs, toos,ters, trOns , oil EXCAVAT ING , dozer , loade r and backhoe wor k: dum p trucks . sm a ll oppli onces. l a wn mowe r. an d lo-boys l j:H hire : will hau l next to Std te High way Garoge fill di rt , to so d, lime stone ond on Rou te 7. Phon e {6 14) 985· g rovel. Ca iJ Bob or Roger Jef3825 . fers , do y phone 992· 7089, ni ght REMO DELING. Pl um bing . heal 1ng phone 992-3525 o r 992· 5232. an d al l types o f ge nera l repoir. E)(CAVA TING . doze r·. back hoe Wo rk guar anteed 20 year s e• · and ditcher. Cha rl es R. Hot pe rie nce. ~h o n e 992 ·24Qtil . fie ld , Boc k Hoe Serv 1<:e , Rutla nd . O hio . Phone 742-2008 HOM ESITES for sole , 1 a cre ond up . Middle po rt ,·· nea r Rutland . Co !l 992-7481 . WILl do rooting, const r uction , plu mb ing ond he atin g. No job too lgrge or too small. Phone 742-2348 . HOWE RY MAIN .POMEROY, 0. NEW LISTING ~ One of the nicest hom es ava ilable, ne ar Middle port, 3 Bdrm s .• 2 baths, large fam ily room w ;th WBFP, s plit entry with nice beamed ceiling & wall des igns. 2 car garage, 1 . a cre , many other feat1.1 res, neve r lived in for 545,000.00. WOOD BURNING Fireplace . s· yea r old ranc h typ e home. 3 · Bdrm s., modern ki tc hen , · 2 car g a rage , appro x. 1 a c re, carpeting & modern . $31.900.00. MODERN RANCH 2 years old , 3 Bdrm s . , att ached g a rage, good s ubdiv ision , really nic e, $2.5,900.00. TWO STORY - We ll ke pt, formal d ining , 3 Bdrms .• farge bath, l~rg e . utility , garage, c arpeting . Only $19 ,500 .00. $13.900.00 - Will bu y t hi s ni ce two st or y home, J Bdrms ., Ph bath s, in good shape, read y to move into . $12,500.00 - Will buy this bea utiful o lder home ln Pom e r o y. o r igina l woodwork , mvst be seen . IN . THE COUNTRY - l'h story , 3 Bdrms ., stor age buildings, remodeling "started. ONLy · 56,900.130. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION, PHOTO liSTING HELPS SELL PROPERTY . HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR · HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-61tl' 992-2541 27 A .: mos tly wooded . Some sow ti mber. GoOd 10 x 50 traile r with wood burn ing fireploce. Orll le d we ll . T.C. water olsa a va ilable . Eltctra bui lding sights. 1 mi. from Chester , Ohio. $9,500. l ouie B. Frede ric k, l ong Bott om. Ohio 45743. AND MARTIN Ex co~Ja t i n g . se pt 1c systems. dozer, ba ckhoe. du mp lruck. limes tone, g rovel, bla cktop pa ving. Rt . 143. Phone I (614) 698·73,3 1' BAT HR OO MS AND Kitchen s · remode led , ceramic tile , 'plu mbing, cor pen try, ond gene ra l moi nlenan c:e . 13 year!i ex pe rience . qq2· 3685. CARTER PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. NEIGL ER.. S FO R bu ilding houses . bathrooms , all km ds of re pair wor k and what hove yo u. Guy Ne igler , Roc.i ne . Ohio . Col i 949·2508 eve nings . PHONE 773-5536 girl et a l. 13 Colleen' s countr y 14 Liable to ,, ~~~~~ i ' ...,- 16 Isl e t 17 Large tub 18 Brooks of ~--------~~ romedy 19 Born 20 Suffix for differ 21 Subatomic particles 23 Sheltered 24 Chat 27 Harp : l t. 0 28 Hebrew letter 29 ·_ Fail, Jr . crowning stone 30 Ma rine bird 31 Crash into. 34 Malay g iboon . 35 Moslem I ruler 36 " Butter· flies SAVE ON CARPETING Candy Stripe Rubber Back Regu larS6.95 Saves4.INI Sq . Yd. \ r' PHIIftAOH ~J . WHAT PMAfZAoH?- - 4 G olly! 5 G ay Paree musi c ha ll 6 Make joyous 7 Pen point 10 G allic . motto II Hawk-like Yesterday's Alisw••t 26 Fore arm 12 Parlor piece bone 16 " - Christie" 30 Conswned 32 Incendi· 22 Son - gun arism 23 Bre wery output · 21 Telephone 25 Elizabeth I to 4.88 SQ. YD. 1 s6.95-not installed ~ 'T'HOU~ 30 rolls of carpet in stoc k . Good selection all on sale .. Installed with padding. no extra to pay . LION Ca il742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT ,...... RUTLAND FURNITURE WINNIE ~ C ltTI Dy trlf:A, IIC, T.ll. flee .. U.S. hi. !:'I. , I - .J\1~ 7:15-To Be Anno un ced 33 . 7 :30-Holl ywood Sq uares 3,4: Let's Go To The Rac es 8; Cand id ca m er a 6; Mac Ne il-Le hr er Report 20.33; Price Is Right 10; Te lev ision Honor Soclely IS. B:oo-Mov le " The o .t her Side o t He ll" 3.4.15: Ha ppy Days 6, 13: C BS Ne ws Sp eclo l8 .10: Er ic Hofler: The Crowded Lite 20 : F iring Line 33. 8:30-Lave rne & Shirl ey 6, 13 ; 9:oo-Three' s Co m pa ny 6,13; M esh 8, 10 . '9 :30--Soa p 6; One Day At A Time 8, 10 8, 10; Mary Ty le r Moore 13; Symbios is· 20 . !O :Oo-F a mll y 6, 13; Lou Gran l8, 10: Ne ws 20; Equa lity 33. 10:30--Biack P e r s pec ti ve O n The New ~ 20; 11:0()News 34, 16; D ic k Ca ve1t 20; Ove r Ea! y 33 . 11 : 3~Johnn y Ca r so n 3,-4 , 15; Movie " Me lv in P u r\l ls , G -Man" 6,13; Columbo B; A BC News 33 ; Movie " Th e Ba nd Wa gon" 10. 12:0D-Jana k l 33; 1 :oo- Tomor r o w 3,4; 1:05-Ko ja k 8; 1: 1o- Ne ws 13. Movie Chonnel • s & 9 P .M . - J a c k &.the Bean s t a lk (G ) 7 & 11 P .M . - Cas sa ndr a Crossing (PG ) ,Coble Chonnel F·tve 6 :30 P .M .-Test imony Time 7:00 - P au l G11 udlno Fam il y F itness 7:30-Home Diges t 8 :30-Celebrll y 9 :30-Co n sultatlon 10 ,00-700 Club 33 U.S . laoor leader Monday, Jan 16 38 One time 39 Suc cor ~-+-+-1--+-l Biddin h -+-+-- • ~ ~ - .' - ··· ~; A ST • 9B ' J9 632 • Q 10 7 2 . AKB7 • L..-1--I.......I...,-dl . Is Here's how to work it : A X V D J, B A A X R J, 0 N G F E L L 0 W " MON., TUES., WED. , 8:00 TIL 5:00 THURSDAY 8 TIL NOON ' FRIDAY TIL 5 V uln e rab le : Ea s t · W e s t , D eale r : So u t h , O p e n i n g le ad : T h re e o( hearts. West Nort h East South Pass t• Pass ·2+ Pal-is Pass Pa ss 1+ 742·221) ARNOLD GRATE • RUTLAND · dia mond~·~·South would a nd lose two hearts, a club a nd a tr ump to collect an overtri ck." Alan : " A two-club reM sponse would get to the s ame s pot this time but the futu re there partnership wo uld be damaged w he n Nor t h , who h ad prac tic ally promised a nothe r bid, faile d to mak e It. " · A Ve rmon t reade r wa nts t o know w ha t a matc h p oint is. It is a term in dupli cat e scori n g . "ac h h a n d Is c ounte d separa t e ly a nd y ou scor e o ne-ha lf a ma t c h p o int for each pai r yo u tie and I match point for each pair you beat. In a nine t a b le ga m e you ca n score e ig ht matc h points if you b e at every other pai r . (Fo r a copy of JACOBY MOO· send $1 to: " Win at Bridge ," care o f thfs ne wspa per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio Cily Station, New York , N. .Y. 10019.) ERN, r-----~~~----------------~.--, IT DOES A BODY GOOD TO GIT AWAY FROM (l ll71 United Future CLOSE SATURDAY RUTLAND FURNITURE de p e nding on how h e pla ye d the hand. " Oswa ld: " A be tte r re b id Is play One lctlc r s im ply stand s fo r anothe r. I n this .sam ple A is UM•d fur thl' three I.'s, X for t he two O's. etc. Sm ~ l c letters. By O swald Ja c oby npostroph cs, t he leng th ;m d ror-mati?n of the wo rds are all aod Alan Sontag hints . Earh d;~y th e r ode lcttNs .nrc d1fTe rcnt. Oswald : " Let 's · d iscu ss ('RVPTOQ UOTI!S your fi rst bid whe n y ou have one fi ve-ca r d s uit , one fou r BXCPJWOU , card suit and enough cards DEFQL AWOO to war rant action ." BXC 0 E w. AXPOV J Ala n: " You s hould bid the fi ve-card suit a lmo st a ll the ZD BXCP XAQ WJDFNZDW . - time . So we mi ght look at the e xceptions. " --C!!!1111 ZOUPWV ZPNZQV NXQDZHWPD 0 swald : " The ftrs t excep. Saturday's Cryptoquote : THE TROUBLE WITH DOING lio n Is in respo nding to part· NOTHING IS THAT IT'S TOO DIFFICULT TO TELL WHEN_ ne r' s s uit opening when you have e nough for a r e s ponse YOU'RE Fll'!JSHED.-NA11iAN S . MITCHEU. but not e nough t o g o to the l"opr. 1971'1 Ki nj( ~\·at ure !tll ~y ndic at• , lnt . two lev~ Today, m ost e x · Rutland ' reSponds one spade. A rew South players would raise to two spades . North would struggle a lon f!: a nd either m a ke it or go down one two • AK9 7 4 2 ... Q9 z •• A 5:1 ' Q10 J>AIJ.Y CRYPTOIIUOTE - ' Ala n : " North ha s lus t e ig ht hl g h·card p oi nL, . H e + QJ +t o BJ •A I064 •a s SOU Tit handle 40 Gurruned label ..... shows a t least ten points and prom lse8 3 rebid.' ' KJ 64 WEST Christian '. perts pla y tha t when r esp o n· der goes lo the two level he •' 65 54 ... K J 732 39 Vase ' a 4-card suit NUHTII - Free" ) ·. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag :rl Eastern INE ~DOING ft 4:QO-M ister C ar t oon~ ; Edge of N igh t 13 ; My Three Sons 4; For R lcher, For Poorer 1S; Me r v Griffin 6; Gilligan' s Is . 8; Seso m e Sl . 20.33; Gomer Py le , USM C 10.4 :»-LIII Ie Rasca ls 3,15: G il ligan ' s Is. 4 , Brad y Bunch B, 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13 . 5 : 0G- H ~re Come t he Brides 3; Star Trek 4; Gun smoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Hogan 's Heroes 10 ; Eme r gen cy One 13 ; M y Three Sons 15. 5 :30-Ne ws 6; E lec . Co. 2D,3J ; M ary Ty le r Moore 10; Hoga n' s He ( oe5 15 . 6 : ~News 3,.4,8, 10, 13, 15,· Zoom 20,33 . 6 :3o-NBC Ne ws 3.• . 15 : A BC Ne w s 13; Ca rol Bu rnett~ Frie nds 6: C BS News 8,10; O ve r Easy 20. 7:oo-Cross.WIIs 3,4; Liars Club 6; Pop Goes The Count r y 8; Capllo l Beat 33 : News 10 ; To Tell T he Truth 13 ; G ill iga n ' s Is. 1S; French Che f 20. xu • ·e river 3 Doris Day film : 1953 1 ••••• ••• ·: u ·Sacr ed image 42 Che m istry suffix 43 G a insay DOWN I Shove l or table 2 Frenc h .F~R:AN::K~&:E:I:lN=I=E--~------------------------------------------------------------ 12 and 15 ft. width Carpet . rubber back . 742-2211 c hange 15 Late Mr. Onassis MA GGIES UPHOlSTERY . Relmis h.' re up ho lstery , re bu il d ing . Beautif ul se le ct1on of m('lte rial ond vinyls. Free es timate. Te L 742-2852 . lo<:ot ion: Sole rn Cente r. Reg. GINO'S OF MASON .' ' SALES AND SERVICE 11·9 -tf c NICI NSKY ELECT RI C Se rvk e .• Rutland , O hio . 742·3092 NOW OPEN .. 8 Tipple 9 P opey e 's 300 Main 51. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992·6282 or 992-626J 8A. M. to4 : 30P .M. PUlliNS EXCAVATIN G. Co mple te -Serv1ce. Phone 97.2-2478. - EXILE MENACE TYPIS T Answer: What dad was looking forward t o after sonny Hnlehed playing his tittle place A UnLE PEACE chec ks p1yable to Newspapo!trbooks. . BRADFORD , Auctioneer'- Com· ple te Se rvice . Phone q49· 2187 or 949· 2000. Raci ne . Ohio , Cri ll Brad ford. I J umbles: FLAME NEW - JU ST OFF PRESS! JUMB LE BOOK 111 wllt'l1 10 puulas Ill l VIII· able tor S1 .35 pos tpaid from Ju mbl e, c/o this newspiPer, P.O. Boll 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include yoUr name, addreaa, zip code 1nd m1kfl Jack's Septic Tank Service Bo)( 992,7608 l2Jimo SEPTIC TANK •.. CLEANING • TUESDAY . JANUARY 11. lt11 5 :• 5-Farm Report 13; 5 : ~ PT L Cl ub 13 ; 6 :00-PTL l.. lub 15. 6 :2l-Concerns & Comm e nts 10 ; ' :3G-Foc us on Columbus _.; News 6; 6 :4s-Mor n lng Report 3;6; 50-Good Morn ing, esl 6 :50-Good Morn ing. West Vl rg ln lo 13; 6 :5S-Ch uc k While Reports 10; News 13. · 7: oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6. 13; CBS News 8; Bullwinkle 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10; 8 :00-Copt . Ko ngo roo I , 10; Se .. me St. 33 . 9 :00-Merv G rlt fln 3; Ph il Donohue 4,13.15: Edge of Nlgh16; Family Afla lr 8: Ma tc h Game 10. • 9 :30-Emergenc y One 6; Andy Grltfllh 8; F a mily Atfalr 10. tO : DO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Joke r ' s Wild 10 ; Nol Fo r Women Only ll. 10 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3, 4.15: Andy Grltf ll h 6; Price Is Right 8,10: Rick Fauc heux 13 . 11:00-Whoe l ot Fortu ne 3,4, 15: Happy Doys 6.13. 11 :3o-Knockout 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13 ; Partridge Family -. Love or Ute 8, 10; Se~m e St. 20; Mic r o bes & Men 33 ; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10 . 12:00-New scenter 3; S20.000 Pyramid 13: Ne ws 4,6, 10; To Say The Least 15: Gambit B. t2 :3Q-Ryan ' s Hope6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15: Searc h for Tomorrow 8, 10; E lee. Co. 33. 1 :QO-Fo,. R ic her , For Poorer J ; All My Children 6. 13 ; News 8; Young & the Rest le s s 10; Not For Wome n Only 15. , l:JQ-Oays of Our Lives J, A, lS ; A s The World Turns B,lO; 2:oo-One life to Ll lve 6,13; 2:31)- 0oc tors 3,4, 15; Gu iding Ligh t 8, 10. J :CIO-A nother Wor ld 3,4, 15; Gene-ral Hospital 6, 13 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20. J :3o-A fl In T he F a mily B, 10; CoM ur:n e r Survival Kit 20. .•, •: ! t •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. . S~ndtcate,lnc , OOPS! SORRY, M~AM ! I GUESS I OOZED OFF FOR A SECOND . W'ELL, BACK TO REALIT'r'! TH' HOUSE ONCET IN A WHILE �• 4 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mondlly, Jan. t6, t978 No injuries in 5 fenderhenders No one was injured in five minor tralfic accidents investigated over the weekend b)' the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. David A. Freeman, 23, Oteshire, was in an accident at 4 p.m. Saturday on SR 554, one and fi ve tenths miles east of CR 30. Freeman, going west, lost control gf his lourwheel drive vehicle which ran off the right side of the road into a ditch and overturned. There w~s moderate damage. Leslie R. Hayman. J8, Rt. 1, Middleport, was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 7:05 p.m. on SR 7, seven tenths of a m1le north of the Gaiha County line The Hayman car ,_________"'1 1 NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-553b HOSPITAL NEWS : Mrs . Richard Caldwell .and daughter, Nancy Downard, Mrs. James Fraley and son, Sandra Hamilton, Jessia Hughes, Anna Jenkins, Kenneth Matten III, David McDaniel, Clara McMaster, Amanda Mooney, Earl Naylor, Catherine Poetker, John Rhodes Sr ., Mrs. Allan Riffey and daughter, Bobbi Warrington. Births Jan. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards. daughter, Wellston; Mt. and Mrs. Terrence Fortner, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs Gregory Stalnaker, son, Pt. Pleasant. Board will It' s natural to feel guilty about putting off a planned savings program . But the hardest.part is beginning. We understand how pfes.su~e can b~tld up when you're the one respon'sible for your family s financial secur tly. Regardless of your income or goal, Farmers Bank has a savtngs plan to help relieve the tension . See us. You ' ll sleep better . _, Farmers Bank I'OMEROY , OHIO 1 $ L '40.000 MaXImum Insu rance For Each Oepos1tor Member Federal Depos1l Insurance Corporation Special of the Week ALL BEEF MEXICAN BURRITTO • 49~ Reg. 9Sc SPECIAL PRICE . This spec:i' Iis oHer,cl to you to acquaint you with the goodness and economy of . our homemade 'kxican food . No limit to quantity of purchase . Offer good tor Drive-In .,. C.rry-Oul Service pn1y. (Continued from paRe I) proved for the board manual. Finance and Bu<lget Committee - Jim Hill, to monitor financial matters pertainin g to the school system and develop and present to the board specific recommendations pertalning to financial matters. Cafeteria · Committee David Carnian, to develop policies and procedures for recommendations to the board oriented towards providing cost effective and efficient cafeterl~ systems. Housekeeping Committee -Dick Cremeens, to develop recommended board policy and actions pertaining to the housekeepmg functions . Public Relations and Commumcations - David Carman, to improve the internal and public com· munications of the school system, to increase the m~ ternel effectiveness of the administration, to inform the pubhc, and to improve the public image of the school system. Maintenance Committee Dick Cremeens, to develop recommended board policy and actions pertaining to the maintenance functions in the school system. Personnel Committee Jim Blevins, to develop "policy and system • parameters" in the areas of personnel management. Transportation Committee - David Cannan, to develop recommended board policy to improve the effectiveness of the transportation system. Equipment Committee Dick Cremeens, to monitor and develop a board policy pertaining to the purchase and control over board-owned equipment. Curriculum and Ac· credltation-Commltlee- Jim Hill, to invelll.lgate and assess deficiencle~~ in curriculum, particularly as they threaten accteditatlon, and develop and present to the board specific recommendations · for elimination of any deficiencies: -~ Area Deaths Vetuans Memorial Hospital Pozzie, Gallipolls; Jan . 14, a sop to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert I Saturday Admissions • Jessie Sansbury, Middleport; Settle, Racine ; Jan. 15, a ALMAMPAMPOURAs' Mild ted Tubbs, Pomeroy; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Alma Fr'ancls Mitchell Mpampocras. 56, a re~dent Robert Painter, Bidwell. Sara Curtis, Middleport. slid into the left side of a of Wilmington, Del . ana··• Saturday Discharges former resident of Vlnto'n, Hotrer Medlrat Center vehicle operated by Susan C. Karl Grueser, Jesse Swan, died Sunday at 5 a. m. In Davey, 26, Point Pleasanl. Timothy Hayden , Steven Discharge• Jao.l3 Licking County Hospital , There was minor damage . Triplett. Mrs. Philip Blazer and Newark, Ohio, follow ing an Ro~er D. George, 22, Carry Blanken· daughter , extended illness. Sunday AdmiSSIOns - Ada Gallipolis, was charged with McHaffie, Middleport ; ship, Linda Bonecutter, She was born Oct. 17, 1921. an unsafe vehicle following Carrie Deem, Racine; Judith Merrill Brown, Virginia in Vinton . daughter of the late James H. M itchell and an accident at 12:45 p.m. on Crow, Middleport; Dwight Burke, Phillip Curry, Paul Katie Woodrum Mitchell F1fth Ave. in Kanauga. The Sayre; New Haven; Mcihael Dillin II, Judith Drummond, Wallace. George car struck a vehicle She was preceded In death Heck, Pomeroy; Alice Jodeile Edwards, Glenna owned by Debra G. Moore, 20, Kennedy, Rutland ; Emogene Frey, Jason Friend, Mrs. by her first husband, Wallac! Sheets 1n 1974. One son surKamiuga. Simms, Langsville ; Hazel Jimmy Hale and son, vives this union. Buell F. Tamera Lee Smith, t8, Rt. Lynch, Athens. Clarence Hall, James Sheets, Fort Deposit, Del 3, Gallipolis, was charged Heaton , Mrs. Michael Little <Xte son and one daughter Sunday Discharges .:.. with assured clear distance Paula Hysell, Jeffrey Miller, and James preceded her in death. Three daughter, suryive . following an accident at 3:55 Darlene Good. McGoon, Velma Parsons, grandchildren Brothers and s1sters surp.m . Sunday on SR 7, one Mrs. Daniel Polcyn and son, vivi ng are : Earl Mitchell, mile south ol US 35. The Mrs. Alvis Pollard daughter, Florida ; John and James PLEASANT VALLEY patrol sa1d the Smith vehicle Clarence Ramey, Robert Mitchell, Newark ; Mrs . Irene Shronk and Mrs. Margaret struck the · rear end of a car Dis.cha rged : Mildred Riter, Gertrude Roush, Roy McCroskey, also of Newark operated by James E. Ramey, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Sherrill, Karen Spencer, and Mrs . Thelma Linton. Baldwin, 48, Rt . 2, Gallipolis. t;:arl Fruth, Point Pleasant; Vance Thornton, Willie Martinsburg, W. Va . Funeral services will be A deer was killed m an Mrs. Claude· Thornton, Leon; Vanness, Tera Wallis, Paul 1, p m. Tuesday -.t the accident at 6:40p.m. Sunday Naomi Call , Point Pleasant ; Williams, Charles Verian Jr. held McCoy -Moore Funeral Home on SR 7, nine tenths ol a mile Okey VanMeter Jr ., Mason ; Births Jan. 13 v;tth Rev. Noble Russell north of SR 248 in Meigs Mrs. Albert Rhodes, Point Mr. and Mrs. Jon Kloes, officiating . Burial will be fn County. The patrol said the Pleasant ; Clinton Chandler, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Morgan Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the ammal ran mto the path of a Clendenin ; Mrs. Wilham Mrs. Wilham Metzler, son, funeral home from 6 unt11 9 car driven by James M. Newe ll , Southside ; Leona Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Von p.m . today Farley, 35, Marietta . Jones, Hender son; Paula Womeldorf, son, Wellston . CARRIE STEWART Roush, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Discharges Jan. 14 Carrie E. Stewart, 73, Wilham Bums, Rio Grande; Sharon Barnett, Hulda HILOTEMPS 11271f2 Second Ave ., NEW YORK (UPII.- The Eddie Russell , Gallipolis; Brown, Maude Butcher, Gallipolis, died at 1: 45 p.m. highest temperature reported Joseph VanSickle, Point Karen Chattin, Mrs. James Sunday in the Holzer Medical Center following a brief Sunday to the National Pleasant ; Darrin Carter, Christian and daughter, lll ness . She retired from the Weather Service, exclutling Pomt Pleasant; James Pore·, Virginia Coburn, Fr1,m k GSI Dec . 31, 1975 after West Columbia ; Yvonne Conley, Ruby Ferris, Debra working there- 33 years Alaska and Hawaii, was 77 She was born Oct. 27, 1904, Fortner, Theodore Frey, degrees at Mca llen, Texas. Wright, Cheshire. daughter of the late Ira Births: Jan . 13, a daughter Sandra Gillispie, William Today 's low was 32 degrees Deckard and Rose Bugg . Her and son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul HoWell Sr., Grace Jones, below zero at Williston, N. D. husband, Floyd A. Stewart Mrs. Davie Kearns and d•ed Sept. 13, 1931. Survivors incluQe a daughter, Mamie Uoyd, Etta Luikart , Kenneth Markin , daughter, Mrs fV\ary Wallis Gallipolis ; three grandKatie Mayes , Heber Mc- of sons, Jerry, Robert; and Clung, Oneida Mullens, Stephen Wallis , all of Clifford Nichols, Recie Oiler, Gallipolis; a brother , MaPJIM Sandra Roach, Vicki Sawyer, Deckard, Gallipolis; three Mrs Belva Smith, James Snyder, Doris sisters, Gallifolis; Mrs . Charles stapleton, Thomas Thornton, !Gall Reed and Mrs . Wilbur Elizabeth Weich, Kelly (Genevieve) Reed, both of Anr Arbor , Mich . Wilson . She was a member of the Births Jan. 11 First Church of God on Mr. and Mrs. Gary Colvin, GarfieiQ Ave. Funeral services will be daughter, Rodney; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Walton , held at 1 p. m . Wednesday from the Waugh-Halley-Wood daughter, Vinton. Funeral Home with Rev Discharges Jan. 15 Chalmers Conley officiating. Sharon Bailey, Emma Burial wilt be In Mound Hill Brown, t .---------------------,----1 Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. Tuesday - JAMES CHAPMAN. JR. Funeral services were held this afternoon for James Cooper Chapman, Jr.. twoday old son of James and Beverly Johnson Chapman. The infant died in University Hospital in Columbus Saturday morning . Bes1des the parents, the infant is survived by one sis1er, Tammy. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Gypsie Chapman , Miller, Ohio. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Johnsoh , Gallipolis. Several aunts and uncles survive. Services were under the , arrangements of WilliS Funeral Home with Rev. Kenneth Sanders officiating. Burial was in Victory Cemetery I grandchildren . Four brothers survive : Jake Cline, West Jefferson, Ohio ; Morgan and Hubert, Inez. Ky .; Bill, Dover Del. Four sisters survive : Mrs. Opal Preece , Mrs . Don (Katherine) Cline, Inez, Ky.; Mrs . Delbert (Hatl}e Ward, Willlam•porl . Ky. ; Mrs . Thurman (Ora) Butcher , Columbus. Funeral ser~Jices will be l'leld at 1p.m . Thursday at tl'le Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral Home, the Rev Monte Sheets officiating , and burial wi ll be in Rldgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville . Friends may call 3 5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at tl'le funeral home a-t WADE LOUKS John Wade Louks, 87, died 4 p .m . Saturday at Pinecrest Care Center. He had been ill a couple of years . His home was at 1108 Teodora Ave. A railroader for nearly a half-century , Wade Louks . went fa work as a young man for tt)e Hocking Valley Railroad and then for the C & 0, working principally out of Columbus where he married the daughter Vio la Westlake - of a Columbus mayor. Th~y wed in Delaware, Ohto, March 19, 1913, and ca me to Gallipolis tn 1955, when he retired . She died Dec. He was T~ledo 16, 1961. tra!n~aster d lvtston of of tl)e the rculroad . He was an active member of Kinsman Lodge 617, F & A M ; . Aladdin Temple ; · Galllpolts Shrine Club ; and the Scottish Rite. He was born Oct. 1890, at Addison, the only child of John W. Louks and Clara E. Fisher Louk.s . , He and hts w1fe are sur'iiJved by Qnly one son , Robert Louks, Syracuse ; four grandchildren ; Si)( great grandchlh;iren . friend~ may ~all , after 7 thts evenmg at Millers Home for Funerals. where last rites will be held at 2 Tuesday af1ernoon , the Re<J. Alfred Holley officiatl_ng, and intermen t will be •n Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire . Pallbearers will be James Louks, Roy Armes. Jr., Dean Jones, Robert Taylor, C~rl Woods, and Emerson Corbm. LAWRENCE SMELTZER • Lawrence Elan Smeltzer, 84, died at 6 a.m. Sunday at the home he built him self on SR 588 w~th sliCe rule and squares he was a mathema tiel an who taught math for 40 years, retlnng in 1955. He had been bedfast for seven years . Bicyclist. boxer , swimmer, and tennis player - these were actlvl1 1es which brought him local fame. Not in frequently he rode his bicycle to Columbus and back . Born in Gallia County May 7, 1893, he was one of three children of Peter and Addie News •• in Briefs Tim Glaze readyfoi-3800 mile hike (Cootinuod hun Pice 1) General Benjamin ClvUeW said today . quelll.lonlng ol. mllllonalre Toogsun Park has been a useful uerc!Je for obtaining facts concerning a Korean payoff scamal In Washington . "The cooperative attitude of the Korean govern• ment has been excellent," he said. · ClvUetll said It will take about 70 hours to conclude the questioning in Seoul. ''I will have no comment on Mr. Park's testimony in detail because that's a maller of confidentiality and lt· ls importllnl lor mimy reasons to preserve that confidentiality," be said. By Bob Hoelllcll Rockford, IU., who made the. trek with Glare. different.'' Becbtrand and Glaze met originaUy on tbe Appalachian Thls iJ what Tim Glare, son rl Mrs. Belva G~ r# Trail In 1973 and oooq began malting plans for the walk from Pomeroy, Ia daring to do and he's enjoying every monent ol. it. Mexico to Canada. Thill trip had been a loog-tlme dream for A school fl. pharmacy student at Ohio Slate University Glaze. . with only a couple more quarters to finlah, Tim has turned his Becltstrand iJ a fast walker and 1001elimes aloog the trip 41 Edwards Smeltzer, who started the Farmers Hotel where the VFW hall now Is on Th1rd Ave . Lawrence Smel1zer's brother Meade wl'lo died In Florida als~ operated t he Farmers' Hotel after severa l years as sheriff of Logan County, W Va : Their sister Genevieve /lllrs Edward Harrison also died in Florida. Lawrence Smeltzer was life squad at the old public beach at the toot of Cedar St. He spent a year 1n France, taught in the Gall ia Count(. schools prior to World War , and became a war veteran In 1917-18. Asont)yaformermarrlage was kllled In an airplane crash after World War 11 Surv ivors lnclude 'hls widow Betty Champer, whom h~ married In 1932; a step-son 1 Jack Frazier, Grove City, Ohio ; and a step-dauqhter, Mary Bloomberg, Carson City, M lch Lawrence Smeltzer was graduated from Gallla Academy High School , wl'lere most of his math teaching was done, and Rio Grande College ; he attended Ohio Universit, . He was a member o the Gallla County R e t i red Teachers Association . Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Miller's Home for Funerals, the Rev . Charles Lusher offlclaflng, and bunal will be in Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may call a~ter 7 Tuesday evening at Miller's. Pallbearers will be Jack Frazier, Christ Artus, Stan Evans, Kimball Suiter , Delmar Gingerich, and Charles Beard . Honorary pallbearer will be Dr. Edwin E Higgins. HAZEL WOODS Mrs. Hazel Woods , a resident of Third Ave , Gallipolis, died at 10 a.m. today at the home of her daugh1er, Mrs. Jim B~tz . Arrangements wil"to be announced by the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. the proceedings of a short session Saturday. About 188,000 UMW members walked off the job last Dec. 6 when their con· tracts expired. Since then, some western mmers have reached settlements and about 160,000 UMW members remain on strikt!' The nation's coalfields were quiet during the weekend. In Indiana, 32 members of the Pro~ve Coal Miners Union were to return to work:· today at the Center Poin~ · Mine near Brazil. No trouble was .reported at the mine, which has been picketed by · UMW members. Sporadic violence has occurred in southwestern Indiana during . the strike. ' to Canada he aild Glare would not see each other for several houra at a time. However, thlngll Sot a bit shaky iii' the High • Sierras, whal with breaking tlu'oulth snbw to the waist and higher and hearing water running underneath. The hlldng pair stayed closer during these times. Struggling sometimes to keeP' afoot burns up a lot of energy, Tiin reports, alld the 55 pound pack of fond and suppHes sometimes gets mucb beavier. Only the bare necessities are carried. There's no change of clothing Included In the pack. Glaze lost 75 pounds during the hike to Canada which lasted 1~2days. Food - the freeze dried variety used by back packers - was sent by mail to towns along the route by aren't you? Beckstrand's parents. A·small lent provided sheller and there If you have any doubt let me forge ahead to point out was a small stove to provide hot water for making the freeze that the la.st hike Tlm was on was a total of 2,557 miles -from dried food for meals. Mexico to Canada. Sixteen miles is considered a good daily distance by Hlldng ls many limes a lonely way of We. During his last veteran bikers. However, Glaze and Beckstrand averaged jaunt;Tim ooce went for 580 miles seeing only two people. about 7D miles a day. It was vital to get to Canada before These do not "!"''I IU.. !!lklng partner, Tom Beckstrand, winter set in. U110n C.WlDietion oLthe Ioiii!. IQn• walk Tim vi<ilf'd wen. State Highway Patrolman Jlm Sheets was the guest speaker at the first meeting of the year of the Meigs County React Team held recently. Sheets discussed several subjects including safety and monitoring of citizens band Guy Hysell, radios . president, presided . Membership for 1978 Is 49, an increase of 28 over 1977, with 16 pending. "HELP" signs were discussed to belp stranded motorists along the highways. The HELP. signs would be sold at a reasonable price. A discussion on coffee breaks, rummage and bake sales was beld. Doopa Stewart was elected team newspaper reporter and Charles Williams, Rutland, to . keep Team log records. NO. 192 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO By United PressiDternallonal WASHINGroN- CHRISTMAS MAIL reached a record high of 8.5 billion pieces thls season but was handled just as fast as a year ago and at lower cost to tbe government, says Postmaster General Benjamin Bailar. Boilar said Monday the Postal Ser11ce achiO\'ed thls record for the period from Dec. 3 through Dec. 30 In spite of poor weather and budget limits . .Nationwide stailsUcs show overnight delll'llry performance was equal to that of 1976. Preliminary ligures show revenue from domestic mail for tbe period was up 6 percent, Bailar said. "Without the o1•erwhei!Ding dedication of our employees we could not ha1•e handled this' record volume while at tbe same time reducing work hours by I percent," Bailar said in-a statement. SAN JUAN, ARGENTINA- A STRONG EARTHQUAKE shook Argentina's Andean range and western pampas thls morning, causing panic among resideniB but no reported injuries or damages. · The epicenter of the quake, which hit 8 on the 12-point Mercalllscale at 8:33a.m. (6:33a.m. EST), was about 50 miles east of San Juan, the prm>lnclni capital hardest hit by a major tremor last No\'. 23. from page I) to be first in line to pay ber last respects. SHREVEPORT, LA.- A WOMAN WHO CLAIMED to have been married to the late oil tycoon H. L. HWII has accepted a reported $7.5 millton out-of-court settlement and dropped her suit seeking a share of his estate. The settlement was aceepted Monday by Franta Tye Lee, 73, of Atlanta, wbo said she married Hunt in 1925 and remained his wife Willi 1934 when she learned he had another family H\~g in Arkansas. Mrs. Lee 'and her lawyers refused to • <liBcll!s the amount of the settlement, but the Shreveport Times today, quoting unnamed sources, said she settled for $7.5 million, half of Hunt's worth in 1945, the year Mrs. Lee agreed to a $200,000 settlement and a promise that ber marriage be recognized In Hunt's will. DOY HIGGINBOTHAM Higginbotham , 56, o Tampa, Fla .. who died Saturday as his residence, was born Oct . 28, 1921. He was preceded 1n death by a son, Doy Jr. He was a member of the World Wide Church of God tn Tampa Mr. Higginbotham ROME - PRESIDENT GIOVANNI LEONE Is officially beginning the ritual of seeking -Italy's 40th post-FasciSt era lll'emier, but behind-the-scenes talks already are Wlderway to find a formula to hold the Communlsta at bay. The Communists, led by party secretary Enilco Berlinguer, triggered the resignation Monday of Washington-backed Olristlan Democratic Premier Glulio Andreotti by demanding seats In an emergencY. government to fight Italy's mounting Wlemployment, continued inflation and street \1olence. For 17monthsand 17days, the blggestConununlatparty In the West had allowed Andreotti to r11le by not voting him down. Then they, the thirckanklng Sociallsta and other smaller parties acthoely backed in emergency program to pull Italy out of the quagmire, demanding the ultimate reward of cabinet seats. Now the problem is to find a comlll'om!Je that will save the face of both the Olrlstian Democrats and the Communists and avert a ganeral election, which all parties agree would be dlsastro111 at tills time. Is survived by his wife, Dorothy Pauline ; his paren1s, Enos and Stella Smith Higg inbotham; three sons, Paul and Keith, Mansfield, Ohio, and Roger, Tampa ; two daughters , Mrs . Charles (louise) Dulaney, Shilo, Oh1o and Mrs . Robert (Gloria) Mabe of Mansfield : two sisters, lona Ross of Albany, Ohio and Texle Shuttleworth; two brothers, Coy, Albany, and Cody, Columbus ; nine grandchildren, - and several nieces and nephews. Funeral ser'llces will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial wi ll be · In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 this evemng . 79, of 557 Princeton Ave., Barberton , Ohio, formerly of NEWPORT, KY. - FIRE RAGED THROUGH a congested quarter-block of downtown Newport Monday, destroying several businesses. Avacant two«ory buildlng,the Public Finance Corp., and a te!O\'islon shop were ruined. A building housing a clothing store and an American Legion hall also was hit by the fire . The second and third floors were destroyed. She Is survived by three sons, Roll in 0 ., Thomas A., and Jerry P ., 10 grandchildren and three greaf. grandchildren. Funeral services will be Postponed, cancelled GLADYS SNOWBALL Gladys Shirley Snowball, Meigs County, died Sunday following a short illness. Mrs. Snowball was born May :15, • 1898 at Chillicothe. Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Paul L. Mills Funerai .Home A special meeting of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, scheduled for Tuesday evening has been postponed. 30% in Barberton . Burial will be In Greenlawn Memorial Park. EOGAR 'CLINE Edgar Cline. 67, Rt. 1, Crown City. died at 6:45p.m. months' health. period of falling He was a retired employee of the C & 0 railroad at Huntington and Russell, Ky . He also farmed . He was born Dec . 131 1910, at Inez, Ky .. to William and Genoa Oa<J1s Cline. His wife, the former Mabel Sheets, survives ; he and she were mllrrled IY.arch 16, 1934. Three daugl::lfers survlv~ : Mrs . Raymond (Pauline) Sheets and Mrs. Karl (Barharal Stolz, COiumbu" and IV\rs . Ray (Marilyn) Jones, Crown City; there Is a son, Eddy Cline, Crown City. There are also four Hurry Entire stock reduced! Pantcoats, fur-trimmed coats, stonn coats, fake furs and more! AU sizes! \ tonight are cancelled. Conway Diet classes In Pomeroy, Athens and Point Pleasant cancelled this week. The Chester PTA bas cancelled a regular meeting scheduled for this evening. Sunday at Holzer Medical Center after a several , WOMEN'S READY·TO·WEAR. 2ND FLOOR ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY !. • TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TIM GLAZE , SON o~· Mrs. Belva Gluze, Pomeroy, completed a 2,557 mile hiking trip in 1976, from Mexico lo Canada, and this week will move on to Florida to begin what will be a 3,800 mile trek . Ohio buried by snow, more coming (Co~lillued Dor O'Dell coai • Thousands ROY liOllle ready ca~ together. Tim came to Pomeroy and visited for several days with relatives and friends and tbls week will move on to Florida wbere he will begin another hike from about 80 miles west of Miami and then will go onto the Appalacblan Trall In Georgia to walk that trail, a combined dlslance r# about 3,800 miles. lnoldnR ahead, Tim wants also to walk the Continental Divide Trail before he gives It all up. Tim wW be26thismonth. With his adventures, Tim iJ beglnlnnlng to sUr up a bit of Interest from companies who manufacture hiking clothing booL'I, food and equipment. In fact, his next trip will really him practically nothing beCause ettnpanles are Interested in his testing various articles for hikers for them. So far, Tim has encountered no seriOU8 lllnesaes or accidents on his trips which began with "shorter hauls" back in 1970. He stresses the necesalty of good mental attitudes for long distance hiking. He has only the highest praise lor other hikers whom he has met on ·the traU. He keeps in touch with many of them. , Yes- Tim Glaze iJ "daring to be different." en tine VOL. XXVIII speaker at React meeting relatives In California and then went to ltockford, IU., to show slides of the trip to hla hiking partner. WhUe in Rockford he secured a good job at a bakery - a prolesalon he learned while working and attendine collegeat the tw'i\e time In Columbus and oo he stayed on in Rockford l!fllil thls month In order to get " Pit. Sheets ELBERFELDS IN be back on the d.,...oom for a while. Tim Ia a "hiker" or a "backpacker" these days and I don't mean short Inks around a couple ol. blocks . Hls hikee are the real profesalonal thing. And what d- Tim expect lfl!lll doing his "thing"? Well- Tlnl hopes his hiking experiences and the photos be lakes on the jaunts will be his steppq stone Into joumallsm and photocrapby. He also plans a book about his experiences. n yoo're the type who objects to walkln8 a block to do a bit of shopping or to take care of some business, just remember things could be worse . You could be a professional hiker, and peraonally I'm lor letting Tlm have my spot In that limelight, Coal talks ·resumed United Pres• International Representatives of the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association resumed talks today in Washington almed at ending the nationwide soft coal strike. Neither side commented on Dare to Special meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 80 Wed· nesday. Work in past master The auxWary meeting of . and , the mark master the Rutland Fire Department degrees. has been cancelled for this evening. The Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club The January meeting of has been canceUed due to the Salisbury PTO scheduled for weather. this evening has been can· celled. There will be no' meeting of the Magnolia Club Thursday The Southern Junior High night as earlier announced. PTO meeting scheduled .for Wednesday night has been Meeting of the Eplacopal cancelled. Church Women scheduled to be held 'Thursday has been The baton • gymnastics cancelled. " ., C~.,¥ses of Gloria Wallace lor ' •• '· United Press International New snow blew into Ohio Monday and continued across the state today with up to six more inches of snow forecast for sections of the Buckeye State. Another storm is fonrung and may move into Ohio Thursday. The snow forced the closing of many schools throughout the state and made dri1ing hazardous in all areas. A cara,•an of freighters escorted by Coast Guard ice breakers continued to plough through Lake Erie. Gov. James A. Rhodes ordered a contingent of 15 Ohio National Guardsmen into the Pomeroy area of Meigs County to aid in snow removal projects." The National Weather Senice has Issued hea\oy snow warnings for most of Ohio today with the exception of some extreme northern counties, where travelers' advisories are in effect. Ohioans living in the northwest Inland, west Lake Erie shore and east Lake Erie shore areas may expect between one and four inches of new snow by tonight. BOOKS TO STAY OPEN ro FEB. 18 Real estate collection boaka wiD be open for tax payments untO Feb. 18, Meigs County Treasurer George Collins said today. This Is an extension of lime for residents to pay their taxes. Meigs High launches its Hall of Fame There ls now a Meigs High School Hall of Fame, thanks to the work of the Meigs Athletic Boosters, Charles Hamilton, president, an· Residents of west central, central and southwestern counties may receive up to five inches of new snow by tonight and up to six inches of additional snow may fall in northeast inland, east central and southeastern Ohio counties today. Winds will become more northerly today and increase up to 30 miles per hour by this afternoon in some areas which means drh>lng will become el'en more hazardous with l'isibility in some areas · expeeted to drop to near zero in blowing and drifting snow before the day ends. Snow was reported across the state overnight and the forecast calls lor that snow to continue throughout the day. The heaviest snowfall . during the night was in soQthern Ohio where more than four mches of additional accumulations were reported at Cincinnati. Dayton reported receil•lng three inches of new snow by early today and Colwnbus and Zanes\'ille both receil'lld two inches of additional snow. The low pressure system responsible for the current snow actil>lty is now centered over north-central Mississippi and ls expected to move northeastward today reaching extreme western Virginia by tonight. The current snow actil•lty will be pretty much o1•er by early Wednesday along with diminishing winds . But colder air will be mol'ing into Ohio tonight with lows expeeted to dip to near zero in northwestern counties and to near 10 degri!es o1•er the rest of the state. And our snowy winter is not yet over. The National Weather Serl'ice says another storm system has already begun forming and more snow may be moving into southern Ohio by early Thursday. The Ohio extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday calls for continued cold weather, with snow each day and high temperatures in the upper 20s or the lol"er 30s on Thursday and in the 20s on Friday and Saturday . Overnight lows will be in the teens. The Franklin County sheriff's office reported roads in the Colwnbus area were "'rery sUppery" with some drifting. "The roads are bad, aU snow col'erect and slippery," said Muskingum County sheriff's deputy Kevin Bunting. The Hamilton County sheriff's office reported all roads jn the Cincinnati area as " \'ery sJippery" and cautioned against unnecessary drhing. A Montgomery County sheriff's deputy in Dayton de· scribed road cooditions as "miserable." "Everything 's snowcovered and underneath that it's ice COI'ered so driving is miserable this really morning," he said. On Lake Erie, fi1•e freighters escorted by icebreakers got through the Pelee pasaage Monday but are approaching a bottleneck: at the St. Mary's River near Detroit, where the Coast Guard reports about 20 freighters awaiting transit . The ore carrier Adam E. Cornelius is icebound at Ash· tabula after dropping off a load of ore. Speech to test market ' WASHINGroN (UPI) President Carter told House Speaker Thomas O'Neill h 1d k to d ay I e troub e sloe market could measure the impact of Carter's State of the Union speech Thursday night. "We'llsee know how good a · ls b y what the speech ll market dlieil on Friday," 'd H d w Carter sat . e tol O'Ne he ha d been up llince 5 a.m. ~;M he 1 wor..;..,. ~ t speech, wh ch is expected to outline Carter's $25 billion tax reduction plan. The While House meeting was the ' first in a series lull of papers to Carter, Carter plans with annarenlly In anticioation of Democratic lawmakers this setting goals and dales for week to prepare for pro.,.arns the admlnlstratiort le•lslatl\'e action on such key hopes e· • to complete In 1978. issues as energy, the The president, meanwhile, economy, welfare reform and said Monday night if the Panama Canal tre,at1011 are taxes. O'Neill prompted the rejeeted there could be an market comment when he attempt to disrupt the watertold Carter the slumping way by- dissident or market "ls wailing to hear commWiist groups outside what vou ha1•e got to say" In ' t he P a n a m a,n i a n the nationally tele1•ised gol•ernment. But he pledged address to a joint session of ' to defend the canal if that Coogreos. O'Neill carried an envelope (Continued on page 10) . L db H h no~~~!~~ihecreationof " ast goo ye to ump rey the Hall is to honor out· standing athletes that have brought special attention to themselves and Meigs High School. There are 17 inttlal in· ductees this year, with a maximum of seven per year to follow. These first 17 will be honored prior to the Meigs· Wahama basketball game on January 28. No matter what year the nominee graduated, he will be eligible In· definitely. In other words, If a nominee didn't make it this year, he (or she) is still eligible next year. · Thelinpartialselection was made by tbree committees. A selection committee had the Hrst job of making initial selections. 'The names were then sent to an approval committee, and finally to an advisory committee lor final approval. By RICHARD McFARLAND "Hubert,yourmernoryH!ts humanity." our spirits just as yout He recalled a deputy sheriff presence did." had told him Humpbrey was Humphrey, 66, whose long "an A· I, OK cat." battle against cancer touched Uke Lincoln, Mondale said, the nation's beart, asked a Humphrey "cannot be· week before hls death that be separated lrmn the people ." have a almple funeral "In the Huaky men wiped their spirit rl a celebration" with eyes with handkerchiefs. But no eulogies. Hls friends tried there also was laughter when to follow his wiahes, but they Mondale and Pastor Calvin couldn't keep from praising Didier of the House of Hope him. church joshed the senator a Carter recalled a recent bit. vlsit with Hwnphrey by a Humpbrey "had time ror fireside at Cilmp David. He everybody,whichwaswhyhe said Humphrey had a was always late," Mondule yearning for peace and said. fought for the hungry, the ''The last time this church poor, the minorities. "He 1"88 ever had a service thls long the expression rl the good (two hours) was when Hubert and dec~nt and peaceful himself was the preacher," attributes of'our nation." the pastor said. Carter recalled visiting tbe Even1 Humphrey's widow, memorial of ¥!1handaa .Muriel, smiled at times Gandhi in India ani! reading Wring the ser;lces. Gandhi's list rl the seven The black choir of greatest sins, including S.bathani Baptl& Church of ''j)olitics without principle." , Mlnneapolls sang an exciting "According to Gandhi's veraloo of "I'm Going Up definltions," he said, "Hubert Yonder," with swinging Applications are being Heahh Center. the Humphrey was without plano and .drums. Had accepted from persons who · Applications for be sin." Humphrey been alive he want training as babysltters. t 1n1n ra g may picked up at Mondale called his former probably would have bounded Claaoes will begin Monday, Feb. e, 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m. the Community Mental mentor and colleai!UC In tbe up the stairs to shake their and continue each Monday al ~ealth Center, old Meigs . Senate "a apecl•l man in 8 hands. S::ltapl, 238 West ipedaJ place." He referred to Opera singer Robert thole houra for seven • omeroy or Humphrey's ''torrenla o1. en- Merrill aang "Ave Marla" The "workshop" wW be at phone 1182-2192. Application• lhu 18 .. d "I · tinullll 0) .the Meigs Community Mental must be returned !If Jan. :!0. • om an mmense (Coo 1 __ on Pll• 1 ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)The nation has said Its last goodbye to its beloved Hubert Horatio Humphrey, His final tributes ended the way he wanted -with a "celebration of joy." President Carter and VIce President Walle< Mondale led Monday's series of funeral eulogies .to the "Happy Warrior" of American politics, a senator of almost 28 years, former vice president and presidential nominee. · Toda'y, the enthusiastic man who loved Hfe so much lay in a grave beneath two oak trees in snow-covered Lakewood Cemetery In Minneapolis. But as Mondale said In the two-hour service. attended by 2,500 people ·at House of fiope Presbyterian · Cl!urch: Babysitter training offered -Irs. s."::"f Schools closed again by snow Me1gs Cou nt y School<, closed Monday in observdnce of Martin Luther King Day, remained closed toduy due tu at least fnur Inches of additional snow wh1ch fell overnight. More snow was predicted for today and it IS unknown when sc hool s will be reopened . Schools were open only one day la;t week . Th e Meigs-Welbton busketbull game is postponed. Meantime , Pom er..> Y Mayor Cla rence Andrews said 15 National Guardsmen from the 216th Engineering Battalion at Portsmouth arrived Monduy mght with several pieces of equipment to help the commumty in clea ring the snow. The guardsmen will work two sh1 fts - from B H.m to 5 p m. and from midnight to R a.m. while in Pomeroy, Ow Snow St ops legislation Jl1MY III' work (rom nn dnl~ ht unUI murnin~ ttm; evening in dcar1n~ Muh1 St. nnd r csldc.ni'Nim.~ nskt!tl nut t o pnrk on tlw str eet duri.ng th ese ho urs so thu t the blearing cnn be fHcilitntcd. Mayur Andrew s said l ht• men urc Woddng In I he hill areas lodHy in orclcr to free rot:tds so thu t residents cH n get out ll) purchw;c rood supplies und get tu doctors. ·n1e gtwrd lws u jeep whkh will be used )r• LI·anspol1 pcr~m H mw blc to get out o( their ho m ~s ro,· rnedkalmd, Mayor Anch uws :-·w id. Guards unit will help clear snow Pomeroy nm y get help rnr ' sever" I day~ in clcarin~ IIWIJY /l)HIW in the town, Muyor Cla ren ce Andrews su ld Munday aflcrn onn Hftcr It By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House.of RepresentatiYes today was forced to cancel a scheduled 11 a.m. floor scssioh because a number of members were unable to reach the staLe Capitol because of the heaYy snows. A spokesman lor Hou.se Speaker Vernal G. Rifle Jr , DNew Boston, said his office receiYed telephone caUs from members In Dayton, Cincinnati and northeastern· Ohio saying they were snowbound. Rille 's office said the bills on the calendar would be .postponed until Wednesday and a ''skeleton" session would be held today to take care of routine buslness. The office ol Senate Clerk Wllliam H. Chavanne said it was not yet decided whether the scheduled 1:30 p.m . Senate session would also be cancelled . Tax receipts up, Retail sales tax receipts were up abnost 20 percent in December, 1977, compared to December, 1976, wliile motor vehicle sales tax receipts In Meigs County were up 32.93 percent for the same month. according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state tre85urer. In December, 1976, retail sales tax receipts ln the county totaled $68,792 .40 while in December, 1977, the receipts totaled $82,550.81 , an increase of _$13 ,758.41. In December , ~·1976, co unty motQr vehicle sales tax receipts amounted to $27,402.12 while in December, 1977, receipts amounted .to $36,425.67, an increase of $9,023.55, the ~rt states. ::mid. 'J1tc m en will was a nn oun<;cd that a Nutinnu l Gut~ rd dctauhrnunt is comin K to Pomeroy . MH yur Antlrews ~m id he contaded State llcp. 11on ' James Ht Proctorville Sunda y ', and indi cated thal Pomt•roy needs help in snow cleuring. 'Ole town's only cinder truck "threw u rnd" last Wt...'Ck Hnd is m for rcpnlrs which will t ak c a week or longer, Muyor Andrews sa1d. Mayor Andrews indit:nh:d that the first tr u ~k and four men frpm the 21Gt h En~l ne cr Bn. of Lhe Ohio Natlonul Guard left the Portsmouth area at 3:30p.m . Monday •nd that another unit with several men would be coming to Pomeroy to help later in the evening . A grader and backhoe will be brought In from Chilli cothe by the guard , Mayor And rews stated. The men may be In Pomeroy some three or four days if sno wfall reaches predictions. the mayor said. The men will stay at the Meigs Inn and their food and lodging will be at the guard's expense. The village wilt provide wf\atever fuel Is needed to operate the equipment, the mayor in· dicated . According to the United Press, Gov . James . Rhudes ordered the Guardsmen into Pomeroy. E-R CALLED OUT I The Syracuse ER Squad was called Monday at 10:30 a .m. for Maxine Darst, Portland, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SESSION SET The board of coun• commissioners will meet in special session Thursday, Jan. 19, at 7 p.m. in the office of the co~issioners. Ill. � 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 16, 1978 bugg chapman cline higginbotham louks mpampouras o'dell smeltzer snoball stewrart woods