http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e6ff59148b97f74b23d661fface46c5d.pdf ff8d373e3c548b77775bbbd126754c96 PDF Text Text ' ' 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, Jan. 23, !!178 because of inflation. carter by ,Russian forces in Europe ticketed on ..third of the $8 which constantly are being billion in new spending for strengthened. (Continued fr«n pqe I) energy research and Despite the gain, the time estimating that receipts conservation, and suggest- Pentagoo share of each Sl in from incom'e and corporate ed modest rises in spending federal expenditures dropped taxes and otMr · sources for education and assistance from 26 to 24 cen\1. Social would be $439.6 billion. The to the jobless. Security, welfare and other In terms of real spending benefits for individuals deficit of $60.6 billion would or · enlarged dropped from :rl to 36 cents. be a slight drop from on new projections of $61.8 billion for programs. a measure that Making up most of the excludes the effect of difference was an increase in the current year. The president said the inflation, energy programs the cost of financing the deficit would have been grew by about $2.1 billion federal . debt, which is sm aller s~ve for his the largest single Increase in projected to rise to a record previou sly annoUnced in- the new budget. There was $874 billion, federal payrolls, tention to cut income taxes by another $1.3 billion for fuel ene<gy research and $24.5 billion for individuals conservation tax rebates. development. Carter asked for $13.2 and business. carter said he wants to cut billion to more than double back the space shuttle There were no surprises in for energy carter's first budget, which spend ing a fleet of four orbital transconservation, to substitute he said was every president's ports instea·d of five as wood and other fuels for oil orig inally planned . The "most important." " It is the administration's and gas, and to step up shuttle is a reusable ship that research . on all energy first full statement of its will haul satellites to and sources e-xcept nuclea r from orbit and carry manned priorities ,"he told reactors. lawmakers. But a White House focecast laboratories to conduct space Carter insisted his proposal research. of future spending showed the "~arch. "meets essential national needs" and appealed to years of rapidly growing . carter offered only two n~w energy budgets are about to initiatives in his campaign to Congress to respect "ihe need cut unemployment from 6.6 for care ful and prudent end. carter, who had promised percent to a historic full management of the tax· to cut Pentagon spending emolovment level of 4 payers' resources." levels, proposed a $1 billion of the 138 billion in increase above the current percent by 1983. The president created proposed increases, he said services amount of $116.8 725,000 public service jobs in $30 billion was necessary to billion . But administration fiscall978 as the backbone of maintain current services spokesmen said this was $10 his jobs campaign. The new billion less than Ford had budget would continue to fWld projected. those jobs, plus 5{),000 more The Pentagon would through a wellare reform commit more air and army demonstration project. forces to defend Europe, Three youth programs while cuttlng funds for strategic weapons and new including the Job Corps would be expanded to create Navy ships. 1.2 mlllion youth jobs. New priorities reflected the Carter sought $181 billion, view that in an era when U.S. including a 15 percent hike . and Soviet nuclear forCes are lor elementary and high consider~!<! roughly equal in destructive power, con- school aid, the largest ventional forces must be education increase proposed improved to deter an attack· by a president since the early Spending . • NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Butch's Response to Parental Advice Let 's lace i t . Butc h is far mor e likel Y lo foll ow your exampl e th an your adv iCe. So. when II comes to teaching children about thrift , sKip the "pennY saved is a penny earned '' speech ; and, in stea d , .take th e: kids wi th Y9U to Farmers Bank let th em watch YOU open a sav i ng~ ~ccou nl Npw. that 's example. ~~~Far~~~"~ · ' n n· t '40 .000 Maximum Insurance Fm Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l!nd HOSPITAL NEWS VeteraOJ Memorial H•pllal Saturday Admissions Sharon Lefne, Hartford; Edward Stiles, Middleport. Saturday Discharges Emogene Simms, Dwight Sayre, Unda Roberts, Carroll Ueland, Billy Kennedy, Gary Hostetter. Hazel Lynch, Eva Stewart. Sunday Admissions James Martin, Middleport ; Eric Hart , Pomeroy; Joyce Quillen, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges - Ada Warner, Michael Parsons, Frank Wolford , Millard Darst, Phyllis McMillan , Betty Brooks. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Jan. ZO) Wilbur Cuey. William .Davis, Bobbi Dunfee, Ruth Fraley . Clare Hamilton , . Mark Lynch, Kathleen Mulhern, Mrs. Ray Nettles and daughter, Earl Rafferty, Sophie Rayhmann, Kevin Riffle, Rebecca Schartiger, Mrs. Dwight Schambiin and son, Mrs. James Walker and son, David Wolford . (Births, Jan. 201 Mr. and Mrs . Roger Hill, a daughter, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Steven James, a son, Radcliff. Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGuire, a son. Patriot. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thome, a daughter. Pl. Pleasant. 1Dlscluorgtt, Jaa. ZI l Loretla Adkins, Nora cambron, aeo Caudill, Mrs. Hubert Cottrill and son, Wilbur Crance, Joanne Elliott, Bonnie Hinnant, Elenore Keeles, Carolyn Lambert, Edna Miller, Ben Philson, Earl Robertson , Nellie Schools, Warren Skidmore, Mrs. Samuel Spears and son, Lawrence Stewart, Lavada Swindler, Jessica Wedemeyer. Homer Yates. (Births, Jan. Zl) Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Card· well, a son, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Gary DePue, a son. Wellston. (Discbargeo, Jan. 2%1 Gary Bane, Ray Barker, Kelley Bonecutter, Mrs. Roscoe Brumfield and daughter, Connie Bwpgarner, Mrs . Robert Carney and son, Denver Cox, Shelba Cox, Arline Davis, Mildred Franklin, Rita Hamm. Tammy Hanley, Jack Harper, Ericca Herdman, Christy Marshall, Mary Milstead, Marine Morris, Max Nibert, Tammy Plants, Mrs. Roger Schinn and son. (Births, Jan.%%) Mr . and Mrs. Ricky Tennant, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs . Paul Wright , a daughter. Wellston. : HENRY MOSSMAN Henry Scott ( Popeye l Mossman. 76. an employee ot G & J tor lS yean, died at 1 p.m. Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. He ret ired from G L J In 1967. INJTe recently he worked two years as a guard at Buckeye Hills Career Center. He was a machinist. A World War II Navy veteran, he served fovr years overseas In the Paelf lc Theater of Operations on the battleship Hancock. He was born Jan . 19, 1902, In Salisbury Twp.. Meigs Counly, the only child of Scott and Eva Rothgeb . Mr , Mossman was graduated from Cheshire High School In days of Lyndon Johnson's Great Society. He also asked for agers, a boost in health fundS to improve immunization levels among children under PLEASANT VALLEY 15 against such comDischarged Glen muniCable diseases ·as Greenup, Ky ..; Bradley, polio and measles, and nearly Larry Oldham, Letart; $30 million to convince A.m ericans tQ abandon Robert Smith, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Oayton Hesson cigarettes. and daughter, Point Acknowledging the Wendell Barker, Pleasant; political realities of trying to scrap a progtam with strong West Columbia; Andrea support on Capito! Hill, Mayes, Point Pleasant; carter withdrew his ill-fated James Leport, Henderson; attempt of last year to chOp Tammy Martin, Buffalo; nearly $400 million in Edwin Fielder, Gallipolis "impact aid 11 funds for Ferry; Elton Mattox, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Hill, schools. Carter disclosed plans to Point Pleasant; Lawrence end sebool food subsidies to Lewis, Mason; Mrs. James exclude all but the children Bailey, Point · Pleasant; from the very' . poorest Grace White, Point Pleasant; families. But he would Mrs. James Durbin, Point increase aid for needy Pleasant; Mrs. Lester Morris children and mothers at and son, Gallipolis; Mrs. Alfred Dalton, Ashton; Nikki home. Bryant, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Officials said that II current Paul Lewis and daughter. laws are left unchanged, the Racine ; Mrs. Robert Agriculture Department Wheeler, Point Pleasant ; · would spend about $9.6 billion oo food stamp and child Chester Pyatt, Mason ; nutrition programs, up $157 Russell Meadows , Point million from the current Pleasant; Jamie Sheets, New . Haven; Mn;. Fred Hannon, year. Agriculture De)>ariment Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jesse spending for all programs Likens, Gallipolis Ferry. would drop on~fourth to $17.7 . TAKENTOHOSPITAL billion, hu·gely because of · reduced ·· farm and SYRACUSE The Syracuse ER Squad Saturday conservation subsidies. transported Rhonda Dempsey to Veterans Memorial HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI)- The Hospital. LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UPI ) - Billy Taylor of Hanover, N.H., captured both runs of the · giant slalom competition Sunday during the North American Trophy Series at Whiteface Mountain. Taylor, a 21-year-old Alpine skier for the Dartmouth Outing Club, sliced through the gate in· 1:31.36 to win the first run. He captured the second run with a faster time of I : 18.14, and his comblDed time was 2:49.5{). FOR MARTIN WTHER KING DAY Special of the Week BEEF & CHEESE ENCHILADA · Reg . 95c SPECIAL PRICE 49~ This speci.ltl is offered to you to ticquaint you with the goodness and economy of ·our homemade -..exican food. No limit to quantity of purchase. Offtr good ior Drlve. ln or C.rry.Out service Only. (Continued fr«n page I) Judge to complete the unexpired tenn ,of the late Sen. Lee Metcalf. Hatfield, elected chief justice of the Montana &tprerne Court last year, was to be sworn in late today in Washington. . . . Judge said &today he had conferred with President Carter and Metcalf's widow, Doona, before reacl!ing his decision to name Hatfield. The governor said Hatfield's appoinbnent "would have.pleased" Metcalf, who returned from Washington in 1976 to support him in hiS candidacy for the chief jUBilee's job. Hatfield told a . news conference has bas been "increasingly concerned about the continuing Infringement of federal activity on the sovereignty of the states and the llves of th~ peq1leY basements. Point Pleuant and several ltlll'llllllll1 areas will be without Ita normal water syllem for atleut three days as 1 result ol poealble con· lamlnatioo from a massive spill ol i toslc cbemical early Mtlllday morntns. According to Point Pleasant City Clerk Patty Burdett~; It will take at least that amount ol lime to Install 800 feet of eight-Inch piping from a well located on Old Town Fann, north of Point Pleasant, to a seltllng basin owned by the cltylnorderforthewatertobe chlorinated. Plans are also being made Emergency • to a<:tlvate two new wells located In Harmon Park. However, both the wells at Hannon Park and on the Old Town Fann property will have to meet State Health Department approval before they can be put Into IIlii! . Officials from the State Health Department are slated to inspect these wells sometime today. Tempo._ry rellel may be In store, however, as Point Pleasant Mayor John Muagrave and other officials reportedly working throughout the evening, reached an agreement with Gallia County officials to !ruck water to the Point Pleasant water plant. Becalllll! ol thl!, plans are being for· · mutated to allow residents In thl! community to use their water at intervals, according to Trooper D.M. Caldwell, public lnfonnation officer for the W.Va. State Pollee. He Is advising residents to listen to local radio stations for further details on this plan. In the meantime, arranaements were being made at a meeting of city and state officials to bring emergency supplies of water into the community. The W.Va. National Guard and the Depariment of Highways reported that they have brought In seven tank trucks with the capacity to hold 1,600 CQ!omen of J-Z..Y-35 Water Aosoctatlon, wbo are to 5,500 gallons of water today preaenlly wllbout oervlce, should go I<! I!Je tauker trucks that from various parts of the state are lllltioned ID Polnl Pleaaaot to gettbe water available, II including Princeton and Wit IIDIOllllced Ibis morulng, Lewisburg. All users on the J•Z.Y-35 system who are sliD being served Valley BeD Inc. will bring In frem the llorage tank are asked "' conserve 88 mueh as possible ao lbere II ooly about a two to three day supply left In an additional 5,000 jugs of water later today. One jug of the tank - If cuatomen conserve. Ollce lbe water II gone, customers are urged to start uaiDg water will he allocated to each the water .from lbe tanker trucks In Polnl Pleasant, a spokes- family with residents to return Dl81l allld Ibis morning. the jugs for additional water. Usethetankertrucks e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 24, 1978. THE CLICK ClUCKS, the rille corps at Southern High School, took advantage of the. reprieve from school to enjoy the snow. Left to right are Jeannie Johnson, Lori Chapman 110d Kathy Adkins. '· 1 ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~------~~-~--~-------·-----------------, I READY FOR OLD .MAN WINTER! II .WINTER IS HERE R -8. R D " I I I BE PREPARED BY· REPlACING THOSE RUSTED STOVE PIPES NOW. I l Cross Hardware has everything you may need: Stove Pipe, Elbows. . Collars, Reducers, Dampers, Tee Dampers and Stove Boards. A R E I II I II CROSS HARDWARE ' ()pen Monday thru Saturday 9:0010 5;00 . I 992-3831 . MiddleiJort, O. . I ... I 1. ·-----· ------------------------~------ -~ ... I • designed the Point Pleasant Water System; State Police &tperintendent Harley Mooney , and Point Pleasant Oty ~uncllman Leonard "Buster" RlfOe. talldng with a representative of the Chessie System. en tine ·a t By JOHN T. KADY United Press International A United Mine Workers Union official said today " it would be a bad move" for the Carter administration · to attempt to force striking coal rniners back to work and said he doubted if the miilers will return to work ' even ' if ordered to do so by the goveriunenl. Gov. James A. Rhodes Monday called on the carter a!lministration for ."positive federal action" to solve the seven-week coal strike an,d said, it would be a "catastrophe" if electric utilities ran out of coal. "I don 't think the government should put its nose into lt," John Guzek, president of UMW District 6, headquartered In Bellaire, Ohio, with 16,000 members in eastern Ohio and the northern panhandle of West Virginia, told UPI today In a telephone interview. "If the miners went hack·to work, that . would let the electric companies build up stockpiles and take the pressure off the. · coa l companies. "And I don't think the miners would go back to work. AJJ far as I am co ncerned, the coa l are not companies bargaining in good faith ." Rhodes, in a lettt!r to carter' said at least one of Ohio's major electric utilities will probably he out of.coal by the middle of March. Although Rhodes did not name the utility , he apparently was talking about Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. which has less tlian a 60-day supply temalnlng. , "While "Ohio has taken . steps ID protect our citizens and stretch the available coal supply, I believe the only real solution to averting a catastrophe rests principally with - positive federal action," said Rhodes . "Due to the inevitable- time required to re"store full coal' production and delivery to generating fa c ilties, Ohio faces a potential crisis in e l ectrical generating production if the current labor dispute is not settled." Guzek said" he was convinced that the large coal companies are part of major oil companies and are deliberately hamperi n g negotiations. "I think the big oil companies that are into the coal industry want to drive the price of oll up," said Guzek. "They are saying to hell with coal right now. That coa l can stay there for thousand years if it's not mined. They want to keep the 1 Filteo~n Comts Vol. 28, No. 197 By UDI!ed Pres• Ioternallonal WASIUNGTON -GOVERNMENT SOURCES SAY CUban troops are flying Into Ethiopia from Havana and Angola aboard Russia-made jet transports to prepare for a counteroffensive against a· Somalian invasion force . Somalia said Monday Ethiopian forces had launched an attack and. were repulsed by Somali insurgents. Washington soilrcea said a main ccunteroffenslve was not expected for some weeks. Most of the CUbans in Ethiopia- around 2,500 at present - have arrived .since December. Sources said the nature of the buUdup ,-which includes mechanized and artillery ccimbat units- indicates Havana may be moving . toward 5,000 troops or more. WASHINGTON - WITH HOUSE LEADERS demanding Tongsun Park's testimony, Rep. Bruce Caputo, R·N.Y., the only congressman to hear his story so far; today called the Korean rice dealer !'an eminently untrustworthy witness." Caputo, a member of the House ethics conunlttee investlgallng charges · of Korean lobbying on capitol Hill, predicted that a good defense laW)Ter will "eat Park alive" in court. But he alsoaald he felt some Sitting congressmen "quite definitely" were lied Into an influence-buying scandal and will face disciplinary action If Park's testimony holds up. · . LOS ANGELES - TERRY KATH, LEAD singer and gultarlat for the jazKock group "Chicago;',' accidentally shot de th M da In f 11 li hlmseU to a on Y even g o owing a party, po ·ce repcrled. A spokeswoman for the group said the 33'-year-old KathspenttheafternoonlnU.eWoodlandHlllshomeofaroad- =ds~ember, Middleport council purchased a new police cruiser ~nd ap~roved an .ordmance mcreasmg · bur~ at . and cemetery lot charges 10 a · r~gular sesswn Monday night. . . . . Council rec~lved three bids on a new crmser for the police . dep~rtment and accepted the · lowbldof$5,252.l4oftheTom Rue Motor Co. Other bidders were Dan Thompson Ford and the Pomeroy Motor Co, Passed. under emergency rules was an ordinance in· creasing the price for opening and dosing graves in the two village cemeteries. ~e only change~ were m the categor~es of baby graves, from $30 to $35; youth, $65 to $75, and adult, $100 from$75. All holiday burials were r~lsed to $115. Lots at Riverview Cemetery were raisedto$280from$24081)dlo $190 from $175 for half lots. Lots in Middleport Hill Cemetery. were increased to N0l eS aboUl· the emergency · Public gratitude is expressed today by Meigs County React president Guy Hysell to Bill Biggs, Pomeroy, for logging over six hours monitoring, Demls Howell and David F. Reed; both of. Pomeroy, for being on standby; also, to the people standing by from time to time on chamels 8, 10, and 19 during · the emergency of the snowstorm. . . HATSOFFTOPOLICECHIEF.DAVIS RUTLAND _ Mrs. Joan Stewart, president of Rutlind Vlilage Council, today thanked the community Pollee Chief ~~~~!':~I?:'~urlngwhoU..~~vyste;":!,~ld, Don Johnson, visiting and drinking with 'lbe ....--had broken up, the spokeswoman said, and only ., kept the Two juveniles and an adult, day.light breaking and en18-year-<Jid John Partlow, Rt. · ter.ing and robbery of one of 3, Pomeroy, were in custody Middleport's finer homes tuday as suspects in the Monday afternoon . Sheriff James J. Proffitt said Middleport police received a call at 5: 36 p.m. from Mrs. Opal Gobel advislrig that she had just arrived home and foWJd a $200 from , 175 and to $Iii{) white youth inside the house. .from $140 for half lots. Prices He fled upon his discovery . in both cemeteries include Middleport Police Capt. Sid perpetual care. The new Little, Chi ~! J . J. Cremeans, ordinance provides also that the sum of $100 from the sale of each lot be placed in the perpetual care trust fund . Council approved the appoint!llent of Willis Anthony to a four year term on the Middleport Board of Public AffairS. Anthony had served two ·years on the board and there was no candidate for the full term at the November Meigs County junior and election. senior high school students Council heard Maxine are invited to compete in a Oldaker, Pomeroy, tell of conservation essay contest on hitting two piles of dirt near ' the location of a water main break recently and damaging the oil ·pan of a car she had borrowed from another person. She asked for repair to the car. The piles were not ligh\ed, she said. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Council agreed to confer President Carter and with Solicitor Bernard Fultz Secretary of State Cyrus oo the matter. Vance are calling on Egypt Johnson and Kath remained when Kath pulled an automatic pist ol he usually carried and began twirling the weapon. Jobnaon uked him to stop playing with the gun and Kath replled: ,.,_,I It' 1 ded 1 """'' worry, fOOl oa ,see?"Kathputtheplsto to hill head and pulled the trigger, kllllng himaeH instantly. · SAN DIEGO - THE DAN DIEGO CONVENTION and Vllltora Bureau holds a "drink-of!" Thursday to select the potion It mpes will put the city on the boozer's map. The bureau II)OIIIOred a contest for bartenders to create a city drink, something that would put San Diego up there in the lef!gue with the "Singapore Sling" and the "Manhattan." • Negotiations to end the seven-week-<~ld nationwide coal strike by the United Mine Workers union "blew up" early today with no Immediate prospects for resumption, acconlluc to the federsl mediator's office Ia WMhlngton. -A •J~~~tesman for the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service .-aid negotiations bolw,een the UMW 8lld Bituminous Coal Operators Association broke oft about 2 a.m. wllb no agreement to r~ume. There were conflicting reports on whether the union ur the eQallnduslry walked out first. oil prices up so some of these bigshots can make a iot of money . " I think if the government is going to intervene it should put the pressure on the oil comparues and the coal. companies, and not on the coal .rmner. ' "llle coal complfnles don't want any settlement. They want to get the uil back on the market . If they (the federal government) bring coal up as the major energy source like (Continued on page 8) . and Meigs County Sheriff deputies went to the rcsiden·ce, located just out. side the corporation limit on Powell St. In the meantime neighbors of Mrs. Gobei's called the . Middleport police and furnished a description of the car and suspcd they saw running from the Gobel yard. Deputies Robert Beegle and Gary Wolfe located the suspect's vehicle and took . twO juveniles into CU:<J1.ody for questioning at 7:35 p.m. in Pomeroy. Sherif! Proffitt said this morning one juvenile and Partlow have admitted their part in the burglary and theft. Some items Were recovered . Sheriff Proffitt extended his thanks to Chief Cremeans for his assistance. Agent Her~ man Henry of the BCI came to Middleport and processed the residence for latent prints. Students .will compete in cons.e rvation essay Cool it, boys U• S. suggests ..!'::~~ of~~~drec~~:r:;:;: said that at no time did the village feel in an emergency sl·tuatlon be"cause It had vehicles moving at all times. He said he favored use of CLEANUPMADESAYSMAYOR local people and loca l Extensive cleanup of the buslnlll!S section of Pomeroy was · equipment for snow remo.val carried out Sunday when Main .St. and Ill side stree\1 were and he commended residents bl~cked off to -traffic. ' for a lot of assistance given Equipment of the Ben Tom Corp., Harold Patterson, Bill the village durtng the snow Pullins, Bob Thompson, Bill Davis and aon and the vfllagewas clearance. Records have employed In clearing the llreela t18lng froot end loaders been kept In case there is a trucks and a Big Mack. There was volunteer help on band alxi program to reimburse tbe Mhealpedyor.CI&rel!Ce Andrews elllended thanks to all those w~ town for coots involved. (Continued on page 8) The RuUand streets were kept In good Ot:der and Davis was responsible for personally clearing many driveways where -•· · SomecltlzensalsoloanedDavlaa helping pe.,...wereblocked. hand. Talks blow-up Robbery in progress ·stopped ~Cost of burial raised . SAVE UP TO 50% G~T OFFICIALS MET oo the site where the chemical spilled to determine how to clean it up. Facing, left to right, are John Hart of Milam Ellj{lneers. the firm that UMW official says mmers won't be forced ·to go back January Clearance Sale DENZEL L. BOGGESS RACINE - Denzel L. Boggess, 58, of Route 2, Racine. died Sunday at. Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born Sept. 26, 1919, the son of the late Charlie and Osa Anderson BQ1jgess. After the entire water sys~m was shut down Monday evening, 15,000 gallons of water were brought In for IIlii!. Following Ll a llst of the locations where water can be picked up : .. HouaiDC PnJeel OD Seeoad Sl., Central Elementary, Nortb Polal Elementary, Point Pleaaanl HIP Sebool and PoiDI Plea101 Jwdor lllgb. According to Leonard " Buster" Riffle, who is a Point Pleaaant city coun· cilman and an engineer for Stauffer Chemical Co., the amount of contamination to the city's water supply has not been determined yet. The contamination resulted when eight cars on a Chessie System train traveling through Point Pleasant . derailed behind the W.Va. Malleable Iron Plant at approximately 5:30 a.m. One of the cars, a tanker was hauling 20,700 gallons of eplchlorohydrtn, a toxic raw chemical used primarily for (Continued on page 8) • Mideast war "' CLEVELAND- MilLIONS OF GAlLONS o~· WATER from a broken 36-lnch water main flooded downtown streets Saturday n,lght, causing up to $3 million damage. Severaf downtown thoroUChfaree, Including part of the Memorial Sloreway, were cu-I in the area around the break. :Mayor Dennla Kuclnlchllald Sunday, "We;re still ptiJIIPing literally tholisands of gallons of water out of a hole.that's about at this point seven feet deep, 35 feetloog and 15 feel wide. It'a expected that more sectloo• of the roadway will ccntlnue to collapse. "We fear as much 88 a 150 to :alO-foot section of the road baa been und.-rnlnecl.'' Kuclnlch laid snow banks aiong the lllreels fnm two weeks of heaVf snows helped channel the water away from The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 918 S. Third Ave. Saturday afternoon where Edward Stilet had faUen from the roof of his home. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for observation and treatment. At II :38 a.m . Sunday, the squad was called to Cheshire for Ivan Grover, who had heen taken to a hospital by private car before the squad's ' arrival. At 12 :02 p.m., Sunday the unit went to 344 S. Fourth Ave. for Car· man Jones who wu taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. The father of Mrs. Dorothy Pierce, he was home today with her in good condition . WILLIAM M. BOYD Will iam McKinley Boyd. 86, of Pomeror. died Sunday night at the Casey Nursing Home In Piketon. He was born Sept. 7, 1891 , the son of the tate Daniel and Sarah Lovell Boyd. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Rosella, one brother , (Contlnuedii'GIII pqt I) and several sisters. He Is survived by one son, Coshocton, Fayette, Gallla, Frederick of Vienna , W. Va., Hamiltoo, Harrison, Jackson, granddaughter, and a Amanda Boyd, Parkersburg. Jefferson, Lawrence, · Funeral servl.ces will be Licking, Meigs, Monroe, Wednesday at 10: 30 a. m. at Morgan , Morrow, Noble, Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin officiating . Perry. Scioto, Vintlli and Burial will be In Rock Springs Washingtoo. Adj. General James Clem Cemetery.- Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a. has calculated that the m . Tuesday . massive Guard effort will cost the state about a quarter EFFIE MOLLOHAN of a million dollars. Services were held Sunday The Obio River also at the Waugh .Halley.Wood HARL McGOWAN appeared in better shape by Harl ONen McGowan, 55, Funeral Home for Effie Ethel In Mollohan with burial the end of the weekend, with Rt. 1. Bidwell, died at noon Saturday in Hol:z_er Medical Centenary Cemetery, with Ice jams and slush being these pallbearers: Center. Dale Geiser, John O'Dell, flushed away from darns by A nl!ltlve of Mason County, David O'Dell, Michael Doyle, · r1stng water. Approaches to W. Va .• he was one of 23 ehlldren · of Fred Amos James Vornh olt , ·Jr . and dams were cleared, ·so McGowan and the former Jerry Flack . thatbarge and towboat tr81flc MaggJe Frances Snyder. could resume. Long lines of Educated In the elementary lioata awaited their turns to schools of Point Pleasant, he C~R DAMAGED . pass through the locks during then worked on the river and A car owned by John the weekend. · the railroads . He did custodial work for the Werner,_ Middle~ort , had Snow shoveling took the life Gallipolis Dally Tribune. the minor damage Saturday of at least one Ohioan Point Pleasant Register, Smith Bvlck, and Riverside when it was struck by a Rich Saturday. Noble· Hollaway Valley Dairy truck on North Jr., 52, a former Marion Volkswagen. He was marr ied in the Second Ave ., where It was service station manager, died Stella Fuller Settlement in parked ." Driver of the truck of an apparent heart attack Huntington to Louise Ward •. and she survives. He fathered was Adam Wilson, Point just after shoveling snow at no ch ildren, bUt he was the Pleasant, W. Va. his heme. I step-father ·, of Mrs. Sandra Cochran, Chesapeake; Mrs . Ratpn (Patricia) Odom. Gallipolis; Miss. Sue Hayman, Stephen and Early Hayman, Jr., at ·home; and (Continued fr«n page 1) · there was a step-grandSon and step-granddaughter. Two brothers and five situation," the official Cairo daily AI Ahram said. Begin's announcement Sunday, which .balled all direct sisters surviving are Harvey McGowan, Huntington; Otis negotiations between Egypt and Israel, followed Sadal's surWayne McGowan. Lancaster, prise recall of Egyptian delegates from a foreign mihlsters' Ohio ; Mrs. Laura Mathias. meeting in Jerusalem last week. Gallipolis; Mrs . Nellie Despite their harllh statements, both sides left open the AuviiiEL Onego, W. Va.; Mrs . Edith Parker, Chicago; Mrs . possibility of resuming peace \aii<B. Katie Miller, Pomeroy, and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance returned to Washington Mrs. Anna Queen, Columbus. Sunday from a Middle East mlsalon · and a senior olficlal Funeral '"'services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at aboard his plane said direct tallts would resume In one week to Miller's Hotne for Funerals, 10days with.the United states acting as mediator. He aald the the Rev. Willard Blankenship rhetoric of both sides would cool and the talks eventually woold officiating, and interment progreS!I, slowly and quietly. wil! be In Mlna ·Cem'etery . The official, wbo could not be ldentlll<1\, also said the Ullited Calling hours will be 2-4 and States ''would'be wllllng to take·a look at" Sadal 's request for 7.9 p.m. Tuesday at· the funeral home. sophisticated American weapons, including fighter planes. U.s. Undersecretary of State Alfred Atherton Is remaining In CHARLES CECIL LANE the Middle East and wW continue working on a statement of Mrs. Nellie Esther Russel and Calvin ' Lane, both of principles thai was under discussion mJerusalem, with five of Middleport, received word ·seveo points reportedly settled, before the Egyptians walked Thursday morning that their out. brother, Charles Cecil Lane .In Sadat's Speech Saturday, he called for total withdrawal of Hattiesburg, Miss~. died from land occupied by Israeli in the 1967war and ~llllltion of after suffering a heart attack a1 his home. Funeral ·services Palestinian rights to self-detennination, two points repeatedly will be at the Hewitt Funeral rejected by Israel.' · Home in Hattiesburg and Referring to a Cairo newspaper's compariSon between him burial will be there. and the unsavory Shylock character In Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice," Bellin said. "EliYPtlan newspapers JENNIE B. HOLLEY •' Jennie B. Holley, 76. of 300 even uaed notorious anti.S.mitic expressions." Camanchi St., Mason, Texas, Begin said Israelis lliterested in i "suitable atmosphere for a former Pomeroy resident, the calm cooduct of negotiations." died the evening of the 19th at '.'We do hope that in the coming days the Egyptian St. John Hospital at St. Angelo, Texas, after a short government will act to prevent repetition of statements Illness. injurfo1111 to the dignity of the Jewlsjl people and the Jewish Born on March 9, 1901, she S\Bte." he said. was preceded in death by her husband, Hardie; a son , Randall ; five brothers and a sister. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. N. S. (Winnie) White of Mason, Texas. and Mrs . Robert (Laura) Swearingen of West MlllonL Ohio, eight grand· children, and 16 great. grandchildren. · Services will be TUesday 'at 11 a. m. at Hecks Funeral *AU FAU AND WINTER CLOTHING FOR . Home at Milton, W. Va . Burial wi ll be In Fairfield Cemetery, at Glenwood, W. , ~EN, WOMEN, BOY$ AND GIRLS AT Va. Friends may call al the Hecks Funeral Home after 4 CLEARANCE PRICES. p. m. today (Monday) . He married the former Verona Gertrude Darst July 2<4, 1924, and she survives with a son, a daughter, and two grandchildren. The son Is Johri Wesley Mossman. Port Clinton , and the daughter Is Mn. Jerry (Becky) Ramsey, Gallipolis. H• w•c .. m•mber of Rodney Grange and VFW Post 441>4. Gallipolis VFW will have military rites at the grave. The funeral will be neld at 2 ThursdaY afternoon at the Little Kyger Christian Church, of which his father once was pastor. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call after <4 p.m. Wednesday at Miller's Home for Funerals. Mr . f.Aossman had heart trouble since Christmas. TWINS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Gary Milch (Sandra Wolfe), Middleport, announce the birth of twin boys, Scott Thomas, six pounds, and Shawn Ryan, six pounds and two oWJces, Dec. ?:1 at Holzer Medical Center, They were welcoml!<l home by their sister, Amy, and brother, Todd. Grandparents are Jack Wolfe, Racine; Dorothy Greathouse, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mitch, Pomeroy, and a great-grandmother is Mrs. Freda Mitcb, Minersville. Point Pleasant air, water poisoned 1 Survivors Include his wife. Dessle Douglas Boggess; two sons, Eugene of Racine, and Robert of Pomeroy ; a daughter, Linda Roberfs, Pomeroy ; four brothers, Glover , Rlp l•y , W. Va .; Benjam in and Charles, Rat' ne , and R.atel , New York ; one sister, Mar ie Spaun, Racine ; five grand· <:hHdren and several nieces and nephews . Funeral s.ervlc:es will be Wednesday at 1 p. (1'1 . at Ewing Chapel wlfh fhe Rev. Freell!lnd Norris officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home atter 7 p. m. this evening. 1923. News •• in Briefs Monday, Jan. 23 lhru su-:-day, Jan. 29 ' Area Deaths . 1 highest temperature reported ASK TO WED Sunday to the National . A marriage license was Weather Servict, excluding Donn Thompissued .to Joey Alaska and Hawaii, was 73 son, 18, Point Pleasant, and . degrees at West Palm Beach, Vickie Sue Casey, 18, MidFla. Today's low ' was 17 degrees below zero at Elkins, dleport. W.Va. RELATIVE OMfflED In the death notice of Mrs. NOWVOUKNOW Lida Wilt Mrs. Donna Jones, The nation of San Marino Ravenna, a sister~iri~law, was has no fire department. In <;ase of fire, help is sum- omitted as one of the sur· vivor~. moned from Italy. · ClOSED MONDAY JANUARY 16TH E·R squad on : severa1 runs . ~--------------------...:.------I and Israel to cool the rhetoric dand 1pin1oanmatmosphere acy r eof s uquie~ me ot' ti brln 1 0 neg Middle Ia onsEast. 8 peace to the The president met with • Vance at the White H~use only minutes after returning from a three-day holiday off the Georgia coast. Later, they issued a statement urging Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Pritne Minister Menahem . Begin to "recapture the spirit" of their historic - meetings of late last year. the topic, " Voting, a Privilege or a Right?" Sponsored by the Ohio · Conservation Congress in cooperation with the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of Ohi o, the contest is open to any student in Ohio, grades 7 through 12, except those in the itomediate families of the olficers of the Ohio Conservatio.n Congress and the judges of the contest. Length of the essay is to be 500 words or less, preferably typewritten . Ail entries must be postmarked no later than March 15 and senfto the Ohio Conservation Congress, P. 0 . Box 407, New Philadelphia, Ohio, «S63. All entries should include the writer's name, social security number , , grade, schoor. home address, and ho11Je telephone number. As for awards thue will be a total of twelve $2fi savings bonds awarded. One boy and one girl of the-12 finalists will be given a week's vacation at Camp Robynhaven. Klm· ~ bolton , Ohio, during Con· servation Week, July 9·15. Two finalists, one boy and one'· girl, will be designated, "Ohio Conservation King and Queen of 1978," and a prince and princess will also be · rwmed . . All awards will be ail· nounccd at the annual con· vention of ·the Ohio Conservation Congress in Columbus on April 15. The king and queen and prince and princess wiU receive their awards at the con· v~nllon. CALL ANSWERED The Middleport Emergency Squad · answered a caD to 181 Beech St., at 3:49 a.m. Tuesday for Esther Fowler. who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. TAKENTOVMH The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called for , Mrs. Robert Stone, Pomeroy, at 11:25 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Stone was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I �• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·P(Illl!foy, 0 ., Tuetday, Jan. 24,19'18 ., Tax cut popular ·hut reform? No! By DON PHILLIPS WASffiNGTON (UPI) Most of the "reforms" In President Carter's las program have been disJnissed as lrnpoootble by key congressmen, but his lascut proposal is ao popular a fight is likely over whether to enlarge It Speaker Thomu O'Neill, House Waya and Means chatnnan AI t.JIIrnan, J>.Ore., ranking Ways and M e a n s Republican 8lirbor Conable, RN Y , and others agreed that most of the reforms -or revlaona -In the $24.5 billion tas-cut plan will not survive peopletalk By uuaetb r. clad: VDited Pralllllerudoaal PLAIN FOLKS: EJizabe1b Taylar says abe and her husband, U.S. Senate hopeful Jobll WllliiOI', are just plain folks- that "when we're not polltlcklng, we go to the far01 and watcb>old movtes on the tube." Misa Taylor has 011de more than 50 of those movies, and Monday ahe passed along a bit of her expertise, conducting a dra011 workahop at Roanoke College m V1rglnia Her advice to aspiring actresses : "Take any acting job that's offered and work hard at lt." She wrapped up her day wtth a literary twist, autographing a book she wrote abOut chtpmunks- when she was 13. Roanoke resident Kylba BerllCb found the book In her mother's atUc. CONGRESSWOMAN MAUDE: Things are slow In Tuckahoe, so Maude and Walter Findley will move from the fictional community to Washington- after Maude is elected to Congress. That's the word In New York on the popular Norman Lear sitcom US magazine says the format change Ia designed to give the show's writers some new comic posslbWUes. Beatrice Artbur, who plays Maude, and Bill Macy- her longsuffering husband - will be the only survivors of the original cast as the show moves Into a new season. Rue McClanahan, Conrad BalD and Adrienne Barbeau all are leaving to pursue • their own ser>es. LEMONIZED: Former Los Angeles Pollee Chief Ed Davis lost his city car as well as his badge when he retired last week to become the Republican candidate for governor. With an eye toward six hard mollths on the carnp~~lgn trail, In a big stale, he bought a new one - and got a lemon It broke down on the way to the airport Monday, causing Davis to lllisa his plane. He had to shell out $140 to charter an aircraft he says was "held together With balmg wire" to reach a speaking engagement In San Diego - only 120 miles away In sptte of It all, he got there on tune QUOTE OF THE DAY: New York Mayor Edward Koch, explalmng that while he'll forbtd dlacrbnlnallon against homosexuals, the city won't set any hiring quotas for them: "It's msane to think you're going to go Into an agency and ask people in that agency how many are heterosexual and how many are homosexual " GIJMPSES: Singer-composer Neil Sedab'a star In the Hollywood Sidewalk finally was unveiled Monday after Sedaka 's recovery from flu that canceled the first ceremony last week ... Ben Rayborn, who studied enough law during a prison term for bank robbery to become a legal research · asSistant for the federal public defender's office In San Diego, is winner of the first "exoffender achievement award" from the Natlonal Alliance of Businessmen HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Smoking: risk to fetus By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have a dear frtend who smokes at least a pack of ctgarettes a day She IS four months preg· nant.lam concerned because I've been told that cigarette smoking could cause hann to the baby She also takes nerve ptlls I would like your advtce on this. DEAR READER - Many women who smoke have nor· mal babies, but there t.s cer~ talnly an mcreased risk to the pregnancy. Women who smoke are more prone to a llllScamage One way this may happen IS that the rucotme m the tobacco smoke l'Onstncts the artertes m the placenta and may cause local areas of damage to the placenta The damaged placenta 1s unable to sustam the baby and an abortion follows The second problem IS that babtes born to smoking mothers wetgh less and as a group are more prone to convulstons Medications of all types are apt to concentrate m the developmg baby's body at higher Ievell! than In the mother's body. A good example 1s alcohol AJ; adults we have enzymes that help us metabohze alcohol. The developmg baby does not have these enzymes yet and may be unable to metabolize alcohol raptdly. The rcsul' IS the baby's alcohol level will be many times greater than drtnklng Dllffi8-to-be. All things COilSldered - if a pregnant woman wants to be good to her baby she should ' live an optnnally healthy life, ea t a well·bala r),ced, nutritious diet With the supplements her doctor may ad· I vtse, particularly for Iron and·1 calctum, and avotd medica· I lions, smoking and alcohol. To giVe you more Information on the hannful effects of tobacco I am sendll!B you The • Health Letter number U , Tobacco Ctgarettes, Cigars, Pipes Others who are m· terested m this information can send 50 cents wtth a long, stamped, self·addressed envelope for it to me at P.O Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY !00!9. DEAR DR LAMB - My question Ia on nutrillon My husband and I both work. I leave around 10 a m and return home at 6 p m We have two children age 7 and 10 When I get horne, of course, everyooe wants to eat at once. Is 11 essential to good health to have a hot meal every everung' Could the everung meal be a cold, attractive 1 buffet, prepared ahead of Ume, consiSting of chicken or ham salad or boiled, cold chicken served wtth fresh raw vegetables, such as a tossed salad and fresh fruits' Milk would be Included, of course, and a dessert for the children if they desired. The children's lunches are the usual school lunch fare of sandwiches, hamburgers or hotdogs DEAR READER- '11>ere is no reason nutritionally why a meal has to be hot Nutri· Uonally, cold roast beef iB as good as hot roast beef. In fact, hot food lB Irritating to some people's stomachs It iB sunply a matter of taste and the Influence 1t has m getting people to eat My only objection to cold meals IS that lots of the food people serve for such meals is high 1n fat and cholesterol. That mcludes most of the cold cuts and cheese'. But you can certainly depend upon vegetables and fresh frwt plus usmg a cold roast turkey or ch1cken or even cold lean roast beef w1thout that bemg a problem. Tuna salad or chicken salad can be fiJ:ed as a low calone food YOU need to OVOid being too heavy oo cold cuts, boiled eggs and the high fal foods, otherwtse there IS no why your plan won't work. , rea.on f.;. .,,iJ~~k~d~~~ barge ~;:£fi~,,. . ,. . ., . .,., .,. ,IJ' Wilmington 10 - Ullman said at an organlzatlonal meeting of his CODlllllttee that more than two4hirda of the plan "19 not going to happen " His statement was not chaUenged. Conable said m an Interview It was possible that none of Carter's plan would pass and that the only revisions of the Internal Revenue Code would be ones Initiated by members of Congress, not the president Rep. Joe Waggonner, DLa., known as one of 11le best vote counters In the House, said Carter's plan "is gomg to be stripped pretty good" before Congress lB fmished. "He (Carter) has a rough row to hoe," wd Waggonner "The big problem iB gomg to be to keep the Congress from lllCreaslng the las cut as they strip away reform." The 011ln sticking pomts, In mterviews with a number of congressmen, were Carter's plans to cut hack on business entertauunent deductions, tighten taxation of U.S firms overseas, eliminate federal deducllons for sales, gasoline and some other state and local taxes , and curtail medical and casualty deductions. Ullman smd the portion of the plan deallng with entertainment and formgn tax matters was too controversial even to consider thiS year. There was some disagreement over what reforms might pass Rep. Abner Mtkva, D-Ill., a Ways and Means member, wd public opmton would almost force the commlttee to approve Carter's plan to do away wtth busmess deductions for theater and sports tickets, yachts, swtmmmg pools, hunting lodges and fees to various clube Finley may get .another set back today OSU tops Michigan first sentences cut. --... time in five years, 80-71 ~ : ~= ~: expected to get relief ·: CINCINNATI (UPl)- Although dozens of causing minor problems to navigation," ; ·· "Some harbors are full of 1ce and barges ~·: chunks lR the highly commercialized Ohio ~ Rtver, river watchers e~t such slow- are having some difficulty moving, lll8lllly [: downs to gradually lessen because of because some dams and locks are obstructed by tee. ·: predicted warmer weather. "But we don't see any worsemng now ·:· Ice chunks today continued to float down because the current cold wave seems to · the enUre length of the 981-mile mer winch have just about run 1ts course The s1tuation .:' starts in Pittsburgh and empttes mto the doesn 't begm to compare with last year · MISSISSippi Rivet at Cairo, IU. · The chunks have formed mushy Roes at (when the rtver was frozen over and barge ·' • .. . some locks and two of the worst trouble traffic halted) "We've got ftve to six limes as much .. :: spots Monday were Markland Dam , .. between CinCinnaU and Loutsv1lle, and water in the river and instead of several :· , ~ Meldahl Dam, about 35 miles upstream days of temperatures around 20 belbw, : we've had temperatures of about 20 above " .~ .' from CinClM811 At many Oh>o Rtver pomts, the .: ;; "At one point at Markland there were 21 temperature hit pre-dawn tows of around ·· :; tows (strings of barges) waitmg to go •ero Monday, but Ray satd that really didn't ·· :: through," reported Jerry Schmunk of the do much .. to increase r1ver 1ce ·· '· U S Army Corps of Engineers "Some of the "A rrunlmum temperature like that only .. :: tows are being broken up and made lasts a few hours and doesn't have much of · .; narrower to go through the Jocks easter · ~ "At Meldahl at one pomt, 19 tows were an effect," he satd. "The higher ; ; wattmg m line Locking is still going on, but temperature durmg the daytime - and whatever sunlight we get - more than :: tt's very slow." makes up for the lows we htt.'' : Ohto River Forecast Center offtcl81s noted Some 140 million tons of cargo 1s barged ·· .. there was a lot of tee m the river, but ln!)ually on the river Half that cargo .: :[ expected things to get better. ususally Is coat, but the coal' mmers strike . "At all points, the nver Is either shout half ;: · : · or threefourths full of Ooatma lee and 1t 1s has cut deeply into that tonnage :· <:· barges were backed up Monday by lee wd river forecaster Bill Ray . . ... ... By ELIOT BRENNER RALEIGH, N. C. (t)Pl) Gov. James B Hunt Jr said Monday night he "cannot and wall not parden" the Wtlmlngton 10, but he did reduce the sentences of the black activists whose arson and conspiracy convictions drew mternational attention. Hunt, under mountmg pressure from civil rtghts groups to turn the rune black men still in jail free, made eight of them ehglble for parole th1s year and their leader ehgtble m 1980. The white woman m the case is now out on parole. "From all that I have learned in reviewing this case, I have concluded that there was a fair trtal, the jury made the nght declston and the appellate courts reviewed It properly and ruled correctly," Hunt said m a televtsed speech "I have confidence m what our courts and judges have lack Oakie, comedian, dies at age 74 ' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jack Oakte, the cheerful cherub of college comed1es of the 1930s whose scores of roles over three decades mcluded playing Mussoline to Charley Chaplm's Hitler m the classtc satire "The Great Dtctator," dted Monday of a swollen artery He was 74 "Jack was the best scene stealer m the busmess I learned a lot about comedy from h>m" said Lucille Ball, paymg a frequently heard trtbute to Oakte's ab1bty to upstage b•gger·name stars and vo>cmg a complunent heard from other perfonners, who called Oakte a great teacher He worked with stars from Clara ,Bow to Dorts Day, mcludmg Clark Gable, Loretta Young, Betty Grable and Sh1rley Temple TV•••in Review ·~ By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- Who says television lSil't varied when11 viewers can watch a Spliced out comedy In the"!!yle of ·~: documentary or a two,part documentary about the Splice race The comedy, one of the funnier efforts to appear on the llCfeen of late, 1s NBC's "Peepmg Times," a satirtcal news magazine show that will be broadcast Jan. 25, 9-10 p.m., Eastern time One of the best segments of the show deals with j!legal aliens, .m which a professwnal alten smuggler IS asked hiS favorite method "By mall," he sa>d. "Parcel post." And the audience watches while he packages an illegal alien for shipping. There's a section on Bigfoot, and the town that fakes evidence of the creature's existence. The doubting televiSion intervtewer is shown a home mOVIe of Bigfoot that leaves the audience With the question, "Why does Bigfoot wear an ankle bracelet?" Other nnagUl8Uve subjects explored by Miles Rathbourne (Alan Oppenheimer) and Dan Cochran (David Letterman) Include a self-aervtce hospital, the dance class at a refonned priSOn, and the story of a New York longshoreman who wants to become a nun Then there's the story of crime m America and a look at people serving Ume for having committing vlctlmless crimes, like the woman who removed the tag from her couch - you know, the one that says "Do not remove under penalty of law I" - and the fellow who taped a baseball game without the express written consent of the commissioner David Frost and Marvin Mlnoff are the esecutlve producers of the show, created, produced and directed by Rudy DeLuca and Barry Levinson Over on PBS, "Nova" marks the 20th anniversary of Amerl· · ca's first venture Into space with a two one-bour programs to be broadcast Jan. 25 and Feb. I, 8 p.m. Eastern time (check local listings). The first show, "One Small Step," 1races the space race from 1957 when the Soviets launched Sputnik through America'semerglng dominance crowned by the landing on the moon, through to the SovletAmencan handshake m space In . July. 1975. ' The second stanza is titled "The Final Frontier," which might frike a chord wtth "Star Trek" fans, whose presslire led to naming the first space shuttle the Enterprise But the real fascination of the second ahow lies wtth other developmeniB that might he within our grasp. These are the visions of Gerard O'Neill, a theoretical physicist at Princeton University, who asks, "In the long run, is a planetary surface the place for a technological civlllzatlon ?" Instead, he suggests the colonizaUon of space and predicts that within 200 years there will be more people living m space than on earth AJ; Captain Kirk says, "Space- the final frontier .. .'' Those he was credited wtth helpmg along mcluded Bmg Crosby, Ltly Pons, Maurice chaveher, Allee Faye and George Burns and Gracte Allen ''We dtd 'The Big Broad· cast' together, the first ptcture Grac1e and I ever made," recalled Bums 11 He was a darlmg man and very funny . Jack left hiS mark on show busmess " Heavy snowing hits Midwest United Press International A rocktes·born wmter storm brought heavy snows to the M1dwest today and threatened to produce rain wh1ch could cause flooding Ul the snow·laden Northeast Blllldmg strength 1n the southern Rocktes, the storm dumped heavy snows on Utah, Colorado, New Mex1co, western Texas and western Nebraska. Travel adv1sor1es were posted The storm, dumpmg 6 mches of snow or more, closed long stretches of In· terstate Htghways 15 and 70 m utah Monday. The Utah Htghway Patrol urged all southbound nlotonsts to avoid Interstate 15 and led 57 cars on a caravan to safety TO MEET THURSDAY The Galha·Metgs Com· muruty Actwn Agency hoard of trustees Will hold their orgamzahonal meeting on Thursday everung, Jan 26, at 7:30 p m. m the Cheshtre office Election of olf1cers and a regular busmess meetmg are scheduled All board members are urged to attend TilE DAILY SEN'I1NEL DEVOTEDTOTRE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E.:ec.Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH City Edllor Publlshed daaly eJ[cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publi!hiJig Company MultimediB, Inc, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 457~ . Bwiness Off1~ Phone m 2156. Editorial Phone 992-2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio National advertialll8 repreaenf.llotive Ward • Griffith Company, Inc • BottineW and Gallagher Div , 757 Third Ave , New York, NY. 10017 Subscnptlon rates Delivered by CMrrttr where availablf 75 cen!J per we6 By Motor Route where carrltr serv1ct hot avtdllble One month, $3 25 By mall Ul Ohlo and W Va, One Year, $22 00, Six months, SU 50, Three monlhs , t7 00 , El&ewhere J26 00 year, Sil: months fl3 flO , Three months, $7 5~: Sub3crlpUon prtce includes Sundly TiJnea..SenUnel I East Tech forfeits four tilts CLEVELAND (UP!) Four varsity basketball victories captured this season by Cleveland's East Tech lllgh School will be forfeited because an tpellgible player was on the squad. "II was brought to our attention on Friday (Jan. 20) that one of our players is not living at the address that we have on record," prlllCtpal Farl~y J Seldon said Monday. "That address at which he IS livmg lB not m our district. 1 'Therefore, we are notlfymg the schools Involved - John Adams, John Hay 3- The Deily Sentlnel,Mlddleport-P(Illeroy, 0. Tuesday, Jan. 24,1978 (both m Cleveland) and St. Edward (m Lakewood) that we are forfeiting VIctories over their schools," added Seldon, who dectined to name the player. However, it was learned that the player involved is semor substitute Ollle Thomas, who 'Monday enrolled at Cleveland John F Kennedy High School, the distrtct m which he Jives, according to The (Cleveland) Plam Dealer. Thdl!las has attended JFK as a sophcmore and there alsO IS the po8Slbillty that an unnamed sophomore player, who was promoted from the East Tech junior varsity to the varsity for the second game this season with John Adams, alsO lB Uvmg out of the ~t Tech district, the newspaper wd today. However, this would not change the number of forfeitures East Tech is forfeiting three East Senate victortes, two over John Hay and one over J oon Adams, while the other vtctory - over St. Edward was an Independent win Oak1e, who lived on a ranch m the suburb of Northrtdge wtth hts second wtfe, actress VIctoria Horne, complamed of abdommal pams before dawn Taken to Northridge Hosp1tal, he died five hours later of an aorttc aneurysm, a swollen artery in the abdomen In later years, Oak1e sa1d the high pomt of his career was his perfonnance w1th Chaplin 1n "The Great D>c· Ialor," ptaymg a character modeled on Musaollni to Chaplm's Httier m a satire f1lmed when fasctsm was at the peak of 1ts power. He had a stonny 12-year romance w>th actress Varuta Varden, begmmng m 1936, when. he was one of the htghest·patd movte per· formers They marrted and divor· ced , married agam and divorced a gam, and had reconciled agam by the tune she was killed m a plane crash 1n 1948. Born Lewis Delaney Offield m Sedalia, Mo., he came by his stage name beeause he was truly an " Okte from Muskogee," the town m Oklahoma where he grew up In 1925, he landed a place as a dancer 1n George M. Cohan's "Little Nelly Kelty" He came to Hollywood in 1927, appearmg m "Fmders Keepers," then made h1s name opposite Clara Bow Ul "The Fleet's ln." The funeral was scheduled for noon Wednesday at Forest Lawn of Glendale done," the governor said. "Accordingly, I cannot and w11t not pardeon those defendants." The 10 were conv•cted in 1972 on charges of arson and conspiracy to shoot at pollee and ftreltghters during 1971 racial unrest, in which a whtte·owned grocery was firebombed They drew a minimum ol 219 years 1n jail and a maxunum of 282 years The woman, Anne Sheppard Turner, was convicted as an accomplice. Their backers claimed the group was convtcted qn trumped-up charges and that the state's key witnesses were coached by government prosec utors and recanted their testunony. Hunt's decision brought crtllctsm from backers of the defendants, who were tenned political pr>soners by Am· nesty International of London. "My honest feelmg IS that the governor has really taken a step backward," satd James E. Ferguson II, chief attorney for the group. "He may as well have done nothing and we will proceed as 1f he has done nothing " The sentence of the Wilmmgton 10 leader, the Rev Ben Chavts, was trunmed from a minimum of 25 years to 17 years, making h1m eligtble for parole Jan. I, 1980. The 20-year sentence of Joe Wrtght was cut to 13 years and he becomes eligible for parole June 1 The 20-year sentences of Jerry Jacobs, James McKoy, Reginald Epps, Wtlhe Earl Voreen and Wayne Moore were reduced to 14 years McCoy and Ver,\'<'n will be ehg1ble for parole July 25, Jacobs July 28, Epps Sept. 8 and Moore Sept 22. Strip mine reclamation .in budget for $108.6 million subject to a full range of By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) - wter1m reclamation as lmttal The administratwn's fiscal standards 1979 budget request exemptions for srnall mmes submitted to Congress today exp>re. At least two federal mspec. mcludes $108.6 million for lions of each mine, plus operation of the new Ofltce of Surface Mlnmg Reclamation certain inactive nnnes, are and Enforcement, created required llurmg the year The department satd last year when Congress passed a federal str1p rrurung approval of some state regulatory programs for law. mines and The new office IS charged extstmg wtth regulating the surface abandoned mine reclamation effects of coal mining opera- programs were expected tions, m cooperation wtth the before the end of the year The budget total Included states It enforces reclamation re- $37,761,000 for regulation and qurrements at existing mines technology, and $70,861,000 and seeks to reclaim lands for the Abandoned Mme damaged In the past by Reclamation Fund The Abandoned Mme mining activtty, along wwlth Fund abaUng hazards to public Reclamation approprlBtlon is a trust fund health and safety. Durmg the ftscal year, the financed by receipts from Intenor Department coal production fees. The estimated that "t.l87 department estunated fees producmg mtnes wll be during the fiscal year at $190 million, and said revennue not appropriated during the year would re011ln available for future years. President Carter asked for $121,329,000 for the budg~t of the Bureau of Mines, now a separate part of the Interior Department , for envt~onmental research, metallurgy research, mining research, mineral dllta collection and analysl9, and mineral land assessments. The environmental portion mcludes increased funds for research on predicting ground subsidence over abandoned mines and preventi~g its effects; nwwmzmg ground VIbration an<\ air blast hazards from the use of conventlonal explosives, contro!Ung problems assoctated wtth water m the mming process, and alternative long-term uses of preVIously mined lands Ewbank still refuses to answer CANTON, OHIO (UPI) Weeb Ewbank, tbe ooly coach to wm champtonshlps m both the National and Amer>can Football Leagues and one of ftve newly-elected pro football Hall of Famers, still refuses to answer The Question. Who was better - Johnny Urutas or Joe Namath' Ewbank was fortunate to have coached both super quarterbacks, Unltas guiding the BalUmore Colts to NFL titles in !958 and 1959 and N8011th leadmg the New York J~ts to a milestone trtumph over the Colts In Super Bowl Ill. The 1958 game often has been caUed "the greatest football game ever played" and the Jets' trtumph In Super Bowl Dl was a pivotal contest which established the equality of the fledgling ,' AFL and contr>buted m>ghtily to the consolidation of some of its teams into the NFL. Elected along with Ewbank were wide receiver Lance Alworth, one of the AFL's first stars; lmebacker Ray Nttschke 01 the famous VInce Lornbardl Green Bay Packer teams of the 1960s, Larry Wilson, former free safely of the St. Loula Cardinals, and Tuffy Leemans, a hardnmnlng fullback for the New York Giants In the 19308 and 194011. The five men were chosen by the Hall of Fame's 29member board of selel'lors, composed of reporters from each NFL City, at an annual selection meeting m New Orleans Jan. 14 Their election brought the number of Hall of Fame members to 98 and they wW be formally Inducted In Canton, July 29, when the Philadelphia Eagles play the Miami Dolphins In the annual AFC.NFC Hall of Fame game. The reactions of the new Hall of Famers to the1r election amounted to a commentary on some 40 years of pro footbaU · Ewbank. "I am fortunate enough to have had good ball players, to have won championships m both leagues and to have been admitted to the Indiana Han of Fame and now thiS If I ever make to to heaven ' I've • really had a great life, I am fortunate to have had two of the best quarterbacks (Unltas and Na011th) and people have' alwaya tried to get me fo say which was beat. I always say I was fortunate to have had two of the beat. The 1959 Colt team was the best I ever coached." Atworth· "When I got the call, It was a shock. I had put >tout of my mind. ! didn't feel anyme out of the AFL would get lt.I called my mother and dad and I told them and we all cried. ·I was In the stands In ¥ Miami when Weeb's Jets beat Baltimore and I loved it. (Turning to Ewbank), I ap. preclate what you did, Weeb." Nltschl\e "When they called' me, I satd 'you've got to be kidding.' I thought It was a crank call. My wife said she watched me take the call and said she thought there had been a death in tbe family I grew up m the suburbs of Chicago and it was rough. I lost my dad when I was .three and my mother when I was 13. Sports kept me straight. I played lor one of the greatest teams ever put together and to be the first defensive player chosen for the Hall from that team is something very special " Wilson "Yes, I or>gUl8ted the safety blitz m a game against the Giants but I don't remember the year. I was too slow to be a rumlng back or a cornerback. I'm surprised at bemg selected. I never had an opportunity ' to play on a championship team like the rest of these guys.'' l..eelnana: "If you had a name like Alphonse, you'd take Tully lor a nickname. I played In a game for the world championship in Clllcagn In the snow. You looked up In the standa and ail you could see were uahera. My take-borne pay was MOO. They asked me how much I made In pro footbsll and I said, 't:JO,OOO In 10 years.'" l • • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI )"I feel pretty good," SBid Ohto State Coach Eldon MWer Monday mght after his Backeyes handed Mtchigan an 86-71 Big Ten basketball defeat, their first wm over the Wolverines smce 1973. "It was a great win for our team because of the way we played," satd Miller whose ftrst Ohto Slate squad finished in the Big Ten basement "There is no question this win Is going to help some of our players. It is a 1 new expertence for "' them '' '" MWer singled out the play of senior reserve Terry Burns, forced mto . .."""".. ~ -··. .....' .., lf l •• un constderable action when two of Ohio State's b1g men got mto foul 1rouble "I would say I'm probably happJest torught for Terry Burris," S8ld Miller. "He has done a good joh In practice without playmg very much at ail I can't say enough for that kind of contrtbuUoh " Mtchtgan Coach Johnny Orr sa>d hiB team "played With mteRSlty early but JUSI couldn't make any shots Give credit to Ohio State also for our bad shooting " The · Buckeyes, now 11).5 ove•alland :him the Big Ten, took an IS.13lead on a Kelvin ~Y basket wtth 13 34 left m the ope ning half and stretched it to as much as 11 before holding a 4:hl7 margm at lntermlSSlon. Mtchlgan, now~ and 4-2, got to wtthm two pomts on several occasions In the second half but could never get a tying basket. Ohto State, playmg without freshman stars &.II Herb Williams and 6-9 Jim Srruth, who fouled out, relied on Rsnsey and BurriS to pull away late Ul the game. It was a rebound basket by BUrriS, who finished wtth 10 pomts, whtch put Ohto Stale up 7~ with 2:57 r0011lning and all but sealed the Wolverines' fate Freslunan Mike McGee. who alsO fouled out, led the winning With Pitt leading 72-70 and Wolvermes with 19 points six seconds remaining, while Alan Hardy had 18, all Wayne Williams missed two in the second half Ken Page free throws that would have had 18 and Jim Smith 14 iced the game. Cincinnati points for Ohio State grabbed the rebound and Meanwhile at Cincinnati, moved the ball upcourt . the Bearcats outscored Pitt Forward Greg J oonson htt a I~ In an overtime period to 25-foot jump shot at the gam an 87-liO victory and buzzer to send the game mto avenge a ooepoinl road loss to overtime. the Panthers last season Cincinnati, now 1~. got 11 The Panthers built up a of 1ts 15 points on free throws ninepomt lead over the as Pat Cummings, Bob Bearcats midway In the Steve Colller and second half and appeared on Mlller, Ke1th Hemans each hll on a their way to an upset win But one-and-one situation two crucial turnovers and Miller led six Cincinnati three missed free throws 1n players In double figures with the fUl8l minute and a half li points. prevented the Panthers from Sam Clancy led the Panthers, now B-', wtth his 24 points, while teammates Terry Knight and Larry Harrl9 contributed 18 and 1~. respectively Cmcinnall Coach Gale what AFC players said was a Catlett was asked if he was vtolatton of a rule prohibiting surprised that the Bearcats blitzing except on third and made 11 of 14 free throws In three yards or less W1th the AFC at the NFC 26 overtime. "Not really, we have the on second down, Stabler was potential of being a heck of a crushed for a rune-yard loss free throw team." by Cleveland Elam of the San He sa>d Johnson's shot was Franctsco 49ers. Stabler' s "designed as a play to next pass was mcomplete and (Steve) Collier, When Greg Linhart had to attempt a 52- jumped up I knew it was yard fteld goal, whtch fell far go1ng to be dead center." short "I thought thts was our best Branch complained the team victory of the year," NFC blltzed and AFC Coach CaUett ll8ld. "Pitt is a very, Ted Marchtbroda said it very talented team That appeared to htm Elam Clancy 1s all-world. blitzed. Everybody knows that And "Me and Randy (White of Larry Harris >s an All· the Cowboys) ran a twiSt and American." he broke 1t for me," Elam In other games Monday said "But 1t was four men mght, Ashland whipped working hard. I didn't want to Urbana 93-70, Oberlin topped go home without a sack, and I Kenyon 79-64 and got 1t." Youngstown State overwhelmed Steubenville 00. 55 ..' NFC captures 14-13 victory •' • ' - •u " . v .. n o~ " ' '" ...... ...' vu '" '"' "' By ORVAL JACKSON TAMPA, Fla (UPI) Youthful Pat Haden and veteran Jim Hart skWfully blended their passmg and running games mto two second-llalf scormg drtves Monday mght and the National Football Conference upended the Amencan Football Conference, 14-13, in the Pro Bowl game to even the serlesatfour games each The AFC Jumped to a I~ balf.timelead bef<re the NFC came alive. Chtcago Bear runnmg back Walter Payton, who was honored at half-tune as the NFL's Most Valuable Player, scored the wmning touchdown on a !-yard plunge m the flDBl period and was named the game's MVP. Terry Metcalf of the St LoUIS Cardinals had gotten the NFC back mto the game m the third period w1th a 4yard touchdown pass from Haden, the Los Angeles quarterback, who celebrated his 25th btrthday as the youngest quarterback to start a Pro Bowl 0 a k 1a n d R a 1 d e r quarterback Ken Stabler connected wtth teammate Cliff Branch on a lO.yard pass . for the AFC's only touchdown and Baltimore Colt kicker Ton1 Linhart had field goals of 21 and 39 yards. Dallas Cowboy ktcker Efren Herrera who missed on a 38-yard field goal attempt m the. first penod, kicked both NFC extra pomt.s Haden was 4·for·4 m passmg m hts mne-play touchdown drive with Metcalf carrying three limes for 10 yards and MUUIOsota 's Chuck Foreman gainmg 8 yards on two carrieS. Hart, of the Cardinals, was 6 for 7 m passing for 50 yards He 'was 5 for 6 for 39 yards in the 12-play scormg drtve . Payton camed four limes m the drtve, mcludlng the same play the last two limes. "They were tdenttcal plays," Payton said. " A halfback lead w1th a slot back right ( Lawrence) McCutcheon (Rams) did the blockmg.'' Payton, the NFC's Most Valuable Player 1n the regular season, fmished the rught w>th 77 yards on 13 carries and caught one pass for 11 yards. . The AFC launched a last· fiunute drive that faltered on ..... - Providence jumps. to lOth in "" ,. I '" " ., . . "• .::011, I IW I •U ,_ •• •t "' ••• •• • ••• •• •• •• •••• •• •• • NEW YORK (UPI) Providence College used 1ts crushing 90-M victory over arciH'tval Holy Cross lilBt week to vault into the No. !0 position In the weekly Uruted Press International Board of Coaches college basketball ratings released today The Frlars, boosting lheir record to 15-1, were the lone newcomers to the rop ~0 this week, but Arkansas, Kansas, Michigan State and Notre Dame each chmbed two places wtthln the select circle. Arkansas moved up to No. 4, Kansas climbed to No. 6, Michigan State advanced to No 7 and Notre Dame )Umjied to No. 8. Kentucky continued to hold onto the No 1 spot and for the first t1me this year the Wlldcats were the unanimous choice of the coaches. The Wildcats, unbeaten m 14 games, recetved all 41 first· place votes for 410 pomt.s Marquette held on to the No. 2 spot after boosting Its record to 14·1 and North Carolllla advanced one place to No 3 after sconng unpress>ve vtclones over North Carolina Stale and . - - - - - - - - - . Maryland duringlosttheto week. UCLA, which Notre NaN OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-553b Dame 75-73 on national televiston Sunday, dropped two places to No 5 while LoUISville, beaten by Flortda State Sunday, also dropped two notches to No. 9 The btggest fall was suffered by Indiana State, which was beaten tw1ce during the week and dropped out of the top 10 Six coaches from each of the seven geographtcal areas ~ -: • ' PROTECT your home! Check your homeowner's msurance pol1cy for ade· quate coverage. The cost of replacmg a house and 1ts contents damaged by smoke and flames has tncreased over the past few years. Make sure that you have enough tnsurance to pay for re· buildtng your home if it burned down today! •• ••• •• • •• __.• Downing-Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. Middleport,o. 992-2342 of the natwn compriSe the UP! ratings board Each week they vote on the top 10 teams wtth points awarded on a 1~7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from f1rst through lOth. Here, by sections, are the coaches who comprise the UP! major college basketbjill ratmgs board. EAST: Lou Carnesecca, St. John's, Tom Penders, Columb•a ; Tom Young, Rutgers, Jack Kraft, Rhode Island; Jack Powers, Manhattan, John Thompson, Georgetown. MIDWEST· Johnny Orr, Mtch>gan; Bob Ntchols, Toledo; Dtgger Phelps, Notre Dame; Ray Meyer, DePaul; Tex Wmter, Northwestern; Hank Raymonds, Marquettll SOUTII. Frank McGuire, South Carolma; Dean Snuth, North Carohna, Lefty Dnesell, Maryland; C.M. Newton, Alabama; Hugh Durham, Flonda State, Norman Sloan , North Carolma State. MIDLANDS· Joe Cipriano, Nebraska; Norm Stewart, Missouri; Joe Hall, Kentucky. Ted Owens, ..... .. A's SALE OFF DENVER (UPI) Charlie Finley's contract problems wllb the Oakland Coliseum have ended millionaire oilman Marvin Davis' attempt to buy the Oakland A's, but Davis said be sllll hopeo to bring major leacue baseball to Denver by the 1979 season. Ben Stapleton, Davis' attorney, said Monday Davis had ended necotiallons for the pur· chase of the franchise and the transfer of the A's to Denver because ol Finley's lnablllty to obtain release from a 20.year contract with the Cotloeum's management. Tbe contract still bas 10 years to run. : ...: ·. -- ra~ings Kentucky Kansas; Jack Hartman, Kansas State; Joe Stowell, Bradley SOUTHWEST Guy Lewis, Houston; Ned Wulk, Artzona State; Eddte Sutton, Arkansas, Ron Ekker, West Texas State; Fred Snowden, Anzona; Roy Danforth, Tulane. MOUNTAINS · Jtm Wtlltams, Colorado State; Jerry Tarkanlan, NevadaLas Vegas, Ken Hayes, New Mexico State; Norm Ellenberger, New MeXIco; Dutch Belnap, Utah State; Jun Brandenburg, Montana PACIFIC Bob Boyd, Southern California; Marv Harshman, Washmgton; Dtck Harter, Oregon; Carroll Williams, Santa Clara, Gary Cunmngham, UCLA; Bill O'Connor, Seattle Sports Transllcftons By United Press International Monday Baseball Balhmore - Named former m 1nor league p1tchmg Ins true tor Rey M il ler as p ttch lng coach for 197.8 Cmc tnn ati - Extended p1tch er Fred Normans contrect one year through the 1979 season Mtlwaukee S1gned free egent mmor leaguer Randy stein Basketball S1gned forward Ch1cago CaZZle Russell and placed forward N tck Weatherspoon on waivers College Buketb~ll Alabama State Htred James Ol1ver, former Kentucky State coach as head basketball COllCh College Football Wabash College Named Stan Parr ish as head coach still tops in UPlpoll NEW YORK (UPI) The u n 1 tea Press Internat ional Board 01 coaches college bftsketball ra t ings w1th won lost records through games ot Sunday, Jan 22, and number ot f1nt place votes m parentheses Te11m Points 1 Kentucky (41) (14 0) 410 2 Marquette (14 11 357 3 North Carolina (15 2) 278 4 Arkansas ( 16 1) 201 5 UCLA (13 2 ) • 171 6 Kansas (15 2) 148 7 MIChigan St (14 l) 147 8 Notre Dame (11 3) 130 9 Louisville (11 3l 68 10 Providence (15 ll 60 11 Syracuse 113 21 55 1'2 New Me)( ICO (13 2) 37 13 lnctume St (12 21 31 14 Georgetown (13 2 ) 27 15 San Franc 1sco (12 II) 26 16 Flor ida St (14 21 21 " 11 Texas (13 2) 13 18 Colorado St (12 3) 12 19 DeP~ul 114 2) 11 20 Duke (1.4 31 10 Note By agreement with the American Baskefbl!ll coaches ASSOCillhon tel!ms on probellon by the NCAA are 1nellglble tor top 20 and national champ1on shtp consideration by the UPI Boord ot Coaches Those teams currently on probat 1on for 1977 are C en ten a r y, Clemson , Hawa ii Mtnnesota, Nevada Las Vegas , Western Cel-ollnl!l Girls Ohoo High School Basl<etball Results United Pres5 International Canfield 40 Niles 34 Champion 42 Badger 33 Col East 62 Col central 29 Col Hartley 65 Cot Ready 25 Col Whetstone 50 Col Mifflin 48 Crestline 56 Marion Cath 50 loll East East ~lverpool60 ~eetonla Palestme 27 55 Youngs Rayen 21 NORMAN SIGNS • Grandview 46 JQ11athon Alder CIN~INNATI (UPI) -Cin- ~~wellvllle 48 Berlin Western cmnati Reds off1ctals an- Rsv 27 nounced Monday that Pilcher Maplewood 29 ~ordstown 29 Fred Norman has signed a Newton Falls 44 Mathews 32 one-year extension of hiS Salem 42 Warren Harding 40 loll contract, now makmg 1t run Sharon ( Pa) Kennedy 49 through the 1979 season. Uberty 35 Norman, a lefthander, won Struthers 53 Poland 28 the most games of his 17-year Tlnora 38 Wayne Trace 24 Tol Libbey 46 Tol Bowsher 40 professional career last year Tol Scott 53 Tol Start 40 - 14, second highest on the West Jefferson 59 Bexley 29 Reds' staff NEW YORK (UPI ) Charles 0 Fmley, who apparently has failed m an effort to sell his ball club, may get yet another setback today m his b1d to gain approval of the sale of its onlY remammg super star The latest chapter of the Oakland A's owner's rwmmg feud wtth th e baseball establishment Will unfold when Fmley resumes hls testunony on the fmal day of Commissioner Bowie Kutm's hearing mto the attempted sale of pttcher Vida Blue to the Cincmnati Reds for $1 7· nlllllon. Fmley's attempt to sell the A's, three·tlme world champwns in thetr heyday under his ownership, to Denver 011 magnate Marvm Davis apparently fell through Monday when Davts an· nounced the deal was off Kuhn l>stened to six hours of testimony a week ago but the hearing was recessed shortly after Finley's turn came to answer questions Kuhn says 1t would be lm· proper to reveal his evaluation of the sttuauon before he hea rs all the testimony but many of the 26 people who attended 1he meeting think Kuhn w1ll declare the sale void. Bob Howsam. president of the Reds who also acquired three·tlme Cy Young Award wmner Tom Seaver from the New York Mets last June , has argued that the Blue sale should be approved be<:ausc 1t wasn 't strictly a cnsh deal and be<:ause 1t was made In the off.season instead of dunng a pennant race In addition to the $1 7·mtllion. the Reds also gave Oakland minor league first baseman Dave Revermg If he should disapprove the transaction, Kuhn would probably ctte an informal ceiling of $400,000 he has placed on sales of players " If you're going to make super money deals," Kuhn explained last week, " you're gomg to put players out of reach of a lot of clubs But probably all clubs can afford $400,000 " Kuhn ha s mdlcated he would approve the deal 1f it was rearranged so that Tod.ay's Sport Parade Cinclnnau gave Oakland a few more players and cash not exceedmg $400,000. Fmley already has appealed a federal co urt deculon upholding Kuhn 's act1on in v01dmg th• 1976 sate of Blue, Rudi and Fingers Yankees' own er George Steinbrenner has hinted he may take •Kuhn to court 1f hO allows the sale of Blue to the Reds on the grounds the comnussloner failed to apply th e sa me rules he used against t'inley and the Yankees less than two years ago . s 1:'0 p lar 1 :1:J es umes ... • ' tonight Al110n in the Southeastern .-Qblo Athletic League will resume (unight for the first t m1e since Jan 6 All three games scheduled tomght are makeup tilts Reserve games begin at 6 and vars1ty llits at 1 30 p m Jackson is at Gatupolls, Athens at Logan and Wellston at Meigs Wednesdny, In another makeup tilt, Ironton plays nt Waverly. Friday's regulnr schedule sends Galllpolls to Athens, Logan to Ironton, Waver!) to Wellston and Meigs to Jackson Makeup games Saturdny sends Jackson to Wellston and Oallipolls to Wnverly Other mnkcups include Well>1on ut Athens on Feb 4; Ironton nt Meigs Feb 4; Ironton at JackBOn Feb 7, Meigs at Logan t'eb ll and Jackson at honton Feb 15 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - In all the tinte he played In the NHL, which wasn't long, Fred Shero never even came close to pulling the hat trick AJ; a defense011n, he didn't handle the puck that often, scoring only six goals in 21> seasons, but my hat's off to hun anyway for how he keeps handlmg the truth Normally, Shero coaches the Philadelphia Flyers. Tonight he's In Buffalo for the league's All-star game and he'll be coaching the Clarence Campbell Conference team against one made up of the stars In the Prince of Wales Conference Some of the hockey writers cornered him Monday and asked Watson claims him how he felt about the game Bone honest as usual, Shero camerlghlback with a bttof a shocker. Crosby crown "I'm gomg to walk in the room thiB afternoon and see these PEBBLE BEACH, Calif guys, and I won't recognize half of them,'' he confessed. "And I'm supposed to coach them. I heard this SWede on Mlnnesotil (UP!) - Tom Watson probably IS the best golfer In IS pretty good,'' he went on, referring to Minnesota's lanky center, Roland Eriksson, who came over to this country from the world at the moment. and Sweden, "but I don't know what he looks like The only one I for .a variety of reusons, bul to hsten to h>m you'd think he know 15 Lou Nanne, and he's about 40years old " Eleven years 1!8Q..)he NHL was a compact six-club clrcwt was only starting out "I'm too streaky," Watson and everybody knew who was playing for Montreal, Chtcago or Boston, but today there are IBieams In the league, eight more said Mondny after beating 1n the WHA, and hardly anybody, not even a man like Fred Ben Crenshaw on the second Shero, whose whole life ts hockey, can offer a rundown on hole of a playoff to win the $225,000 Bing Crosby Natwnal every player with every team for you Fans have trouble Identifying all the players in the other ·Pro·Am for lhe second sports also now that the NFL has 28teams, the major baseball straight year leagues 26 and the NBA 22. The fans aren't the only ones having a problem of ldenllflca· tlon. This fact was borne out during baseball's last freeagent draft two months ago A member of the San Francisco Giants' front office stood up SEOAL FROSH and called out the name of Randy Stein, thlnkilljf.ile was an Te~m W l P OP S 1 316 247 infielder with SeatUe, who had played out his contract and was Alhens Gallipolis • 1 216 IB2 available for selecllon logan 3 2 242 221 It turned out the Giants were mistaken on two counts. Randy Wellston 2 2 128 154 Stein t.a a pitcher belongmg to Baltimore and the Sea tile Meigs 1 4 149 214 0 S 197 230 infielder they had in mind was Blll Stein, who was not a free JaGkson TOTA~S IS 15 1248 1248 agent . Jan 16 result With &50 players In the big leagues, keeping track of them all Athens 49 Logan 39 IS more a lull.tJme job for an agency than any one Individual. Jan 2:l results And those who work In the front office have ro know much Athens 59 Jackson 57 Thur5dav's games more about a player than solely which team he's under Athens at Gall ipolis cmtract to . Jackson at Melgs "I read reports until they're coming out of my veranda,'' says Joe McDonald, general 011nager for the Mels "Years ago, a Buzzy Bavasl or a John McHale could sign players to con1racts, 011ke trades and superintend the stadium opera· Uons all by himself, but the job as general manager has PALM' SPRINGS, Call!. beC(Ille so complex, he needs a business manager to help him (UP! ) - Former President No one man can do it by himself. There's not enough time m Gerald Ford and Speaker of the day" the House Speaker Tip O'Neil Much of the appealm any sport revolves around idenllfymg both will participate in the a p11rticular peri!rlller with the team\ he was prlmarlly pro-am rounds of the Bob asaoclated. You think of someone like Bob Cousy and you Hope Desert Classic next automatically think of the Boston Celtlcs You talk about month . Johnny Unltas and the Baltlmore Colts immediately come to The celebrities and other mind, and the same can be said for Stan Musial and the St amateurs w>ll play four Louis Cardinals. rounda of the touroament But even In those almost forgotten days when there were ooty eight tesms In each major league, there were isolated with 128 pros The low 70 pros cases where a 011nager or someone elSe connected with the will play the final 18 holes for club would lose track of a player and one of those cases the $45,000 first prize on the fifth day mvolved the late Connie Mack He managed the Philadelphia A's until he was 88 and, understandably, his memory be<:ame a bit fuggy near the end. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL During one game, he wanted a pmch hitter, so he called down the hench f<r the player he had 1n mind to ptck up a bat and go up and hit Another player sealed next to the venerable Philadelphia owner, general manager and manager lurned to hlm and quietly said. USED CARS "Mr Mack, you traded him to the White Sox two weeks ago,, . •••• '76 Volkswagen '10000 ·TRADE-IN . On All l.Mng Room Suites MASON FURNITURE GINO'S OF MASON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason. W.Va. kom bl Bus. tape player. NOW OPEN Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat·8:30 t1 5:00 TbuiSdar Til 12 Noon Special! . 4 sp • radio, reor window defogger . roof vent a. lights, curta,Jns. seats, , corw~trts Into bed. white w- blue stripe,_ H.SOO ml '5495 Karr &VanZandt Yoo'tt ~Ike Our <Mlllty Woy of Doing Buolnno GMAC FINANCING PtllNE 773-55ls "2-5:142 Pom1n1y OfiOI) Evenings '1116:00 TitS p.m. Sol. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Jan. 24, 1978 3RD . BIG WEEK Wildcats upset by ·Alabama five, 78-62 victories while unranked Alabama improved to 11-5. In other games involving top teams : No. 6 Arkansas nipped Baylor, 55-54, in overtime ; 10thrated Notre Dame whipped Dartmouth, 76-64; Texas edged Texas A&M , 79-77, in overtime; and DePaul defeated St. Louis, 1!XHI1 . Ron Brewer's 18-foot jump Memorial Coliseum in shot at the buzzer in overtime the Arkansas Tuscaloosa, Ala. "They were gave really worked up and it really Razor backs a stirring victory over Baylor alter the Bears . helped Alabama.''. Alabama Coach C. M. jumped in front with only five Newton said the crowd 's seconds to play. Cv-captains Dave Batton entliusiasm lifted his top defensive player, Anthony and Don Williams each Murray to new heights. "The crowd really helped Amp (Murray). He'd gel tired going up and down the court and then he 'd hear those cheers and he got all worked up again. The key to By IRA KAUFMAN UP! Sports Writer A vast, roaring Tide played a signiflcant role in Alabama's stunning 78-62 upset over topranked Kentucky Monday night. "The spirit here didn't help us at all," Kentucky Coach Joe Hall said of the enthusiastic crowd of 15,043, which jammed overflowing- SnuthwP~t 71. Scout council best of the game was Murray's defense of Givens," said Newton. Murray held Jack Givens - the Wildcats' explosive forward - to only six points, and the Tide coasted to victory behind Reggie King's 26 points. Robert Scott added · 16.and Ken Johnson tossed in 12 for Alabama. Kentucky center Rick Robey pwnped in 28 points, but the usual Wildcat balance was conspicuously absent Kyle Macy with 10 p()ints was the only other Kentucky player in double figures . The defeat was the first of the year for KentuckY after 14 78 in six state region HUNTINGTON - The TriState Area Counoi1, Boy Scouts of America, has learned it is rated the top Co uncil in the East Central Regioq , which incl udes the 78 Scout Councils located in six states - West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, IllinoiS, Michigan, pius portions of four other states. Council President Leo M. MacCourtney said this achievement is the result of the dedicated efforts of the more t han 1,700 adult volunteers who led the local program. UMW loses .in appeal opposing arbitration < •' WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, in a defeat for the United Mine Workers of America, opened the )Yay Monday for two West Virginia mine operators to take their complaint about 1976 work stoppages to arbitration . The suit was brought by Cedar Coal Co. in Kanawha County, W. Va ., and Southern Ohio Coal Co. in Marion County as a result. of work stoppages by members .of UMWA Locals 1766 and 1949 respectively after pickets appeared at the entrance to their mines . The companies sought damages on grounds that they had a "no-strike" contract with the union and it was violated. The justices declined without comment to review the union's appeal from a 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling sending to arbitration the issue of whether union members should have crossed "stranger" picket lines to go to work before ·iurther proceedings on strike damages. The union argued in its appeal that it cannot be required to submit any dispute to arbitration if it has not agreed to do so. " Arbitration is HI-equipped and ill-suited, especially in the coal industry, to pro cess strike damage claims, Which can amount ... to multimillion dollar claims," the union argued .' The 4th Circuit, said the question of Whether union locals "might be required to cross the · picket lines established should be decided by the arbitrators prior to proceeding with the damages aspects of t he cases." A Senate subcommittee just last week approved an amendment empowering employ~rs to seek injundions barring wildcat strikes in response to so-called ''stranger picketing." under which workers at one facility ........ or even total outsiders - can and often do ·close doWII another facility without union authorization. It is a corrimon practice in the coalfields, where UMW members respect pi cket Unes, authorized or not. Criteria for determining the outstanding Council are its achievements in the field , of membership, units and quality program. The Tri-State Area Council serves youth of Cu bbing, Scouting, and Exploring ages in Ca bell , Wayne, Mason, and Lin coln Counties of West Virgima; in Boyd, Carter and Lawrence Counties of Kentucky ; and in Gallia, Meigs, and Lawrence Counties of Ohio. Council officers in addition to President MacCourtney are Vice Presidents, Robert D. Carpenter, John R. Matt, Saul L. Kaplan, Budd L. Moser and William M. Steen. Serving as Treasurer is William J . Poll, and Council Commissioners are Jim F. Wa gers and Dr. ·Richard Comfort . MacCourtney also noted tha! the Council is preparing to begin a major Developmen! Campaign totalin g more than $86I ,OOO which will provide needed ca mpin g . fa cilit ies for the current enrollment, as well as allow additional youth to be served by the local council. The Tri-State Area Council is a participating member of the Ca beli-Wayne United Way, the Boyd County Community Chest, and the Lawrence County, Oh io, Unit ed Fund. Wants soft condled fruit OFFICERS INSTALLED- Leota Hubbard, third from left, standing, has been elected and installed President of the ladies auxiliary of VFW Post 9926, Mason, W.Va. other state dignitaries and officers at the ceremony were, seated, 1-r, Dorothy Angel, third, year trustee ; Dottie Van Meter, treasurer, and Jo Brown, chief of st.ate; standing, Agnes Roush , conductress; Peggy Butcher, 8th district president ; Leota Hubbard, the new IOc.al president; June Godwin, state president who installed the new officers; Helen Honaker, state chaplain arxl Wilda Van Meter, first-vice. Other officers elected were Mary Stanley, second-vice; Dottie Van Meter, treasurer; Frances Swartz, secretary; Elizabeth Ohlinger, chaplain; Theresa Ord, patriotic instructress ; Judy Van Meter, guard; Betty Robinson, fll'st year trustee, and Betty Van Meter, second year trustee. This auxllary was imtituted with 31-members and has received a plaque for 100 pet. membership. The group meets each first and third Tuesday at 7p.m. in the post bomein Mason . Honor students at GBC Listed Students listed below are among those on (he honor roll :::::::::::::::::::::~::::=:::;::::;;:;:;;::;:o:~'!&:~~~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::$:::=:::::~:;:;:;:;.::~-:::::::;;::::::~:8:~ : ~: Generation Rap :::; By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ ~ . !il I :~ I (perhapsonwaxedpaper)for about 15 minutes. A commercia! brand of thick white corn By Polly Cramer syrup can also be used if one POLLY'S PROBUJM prefe:s. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I have DEAR POLLY- When we some diced candied fruit left are travelling by car our from last year's holiday bak- loads of laundry are always ing . It is still moist since it small so we hate to stop to do was kept in a' tightly closed them. I bought a small plastic container, but it is a little garbage container that has a hard. Is there any way I can . lock on the lid and before we make thiS fruit soft again so I 'start a day 's travel I put onecan use it in baking stollen?- eighth cup soap into the conMRS. J.V.W. tainer, which is haU-fuU of DEAR MRS. J.V .W. - I water. The clothes are droplaiked with two different ped into this, the lid locked companies packaging such and it's ready. As we drive fruits and both gave me prac- along ~njoying the scenery ticallythesameanswer-one the laundry is washing away. I was glad to know and am At the end ofthe day when we sure others will find in- stop I Tinse the clothes and teresting. Make a thick sugar hang them on my portable syrup anq when it is very hot clothes line to dry overnight. stir fruit around in it , drain Hope others will find this off excess and Jet stand helpful -particularly those with children. - L.C. DEAR POLLY- I have stili another use • for the empty cardboard roll that comes with foil on it. I turn- up one end of such a roU very tightly and it makes a 'great holder for my knitting needles. They · are paired off with rubber bands around them and are easy to slip in and out. WEDNESDAY , B.R.W POMEROY MID. DEAR POLLY - Iretta DLEPORT Lions Club, noon wondered if she could bake Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. other ca kes in her angel food POMEROY MID- cake pan. I have been doing DLEPORT Lions Club noon this for years. I always wash luncheon , Wednesday at and dry the pan just before Meigs Inn; Ladies night to be using it no matter how clean Jan. 26 at Inn, 6:30p.m. it ts just to be sure there is not OHIO VALLEY Com- a bit of grease or crumbs left mandery 24, Knights Tem- from another baking. The plar stated conclave 7:30 angel cake will cling to the p.m. Wednesday. Annual sides which causes it to raise !inspection Saturday, 3:30 nice and high.- VIVIAN. p.m. . DEAR POLLY - To preTHURSDAY vent odors from cooking cabPOMEROY MIDbage and onions I boil a cup of DLEPORT Lions Club, vinegar on the range at t!te special meeting, 6:30 p.m. same time.NORA. Thursday· at the Meigs Inn . . Polly will send you one of Ladies Night to be observed. her signed thank-you . CHESTER TOWNSHIP newspaper coupon clippers if Trustees Thursday 7:30p.m. she uses your favorite at town hall. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper . NEW PLANJ' CLEVELAND (UP!) Construction of the initial DAUGHTER BORN phase of a manufacturing Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. facility in Hong Kong, at ~ cost of $2 million , was Loftis, Savage, Minn. ,_are approved Monday by Ferro announcing the birth of a daughter, Jan. 20 at the. Corp. directors. · The plant will serve Ferro Midway Hospital. The eight and its whoUy-<>wned sub- pound , 12 ounce infant has sidiary, Ferro Far East been named Katie Kennedy. Ltd.'s present sales terrifory, Mr. and Mrs. Loftis have a which includes Hong Kong, 1 son, Shawn , age two . Taiwan, Korea, Indonesia, Grandparents are Mr. and Malaysia, Thailand, the Mrs. Walter R. Kennedy, Phi)ippines, Singapore and Pomer oy, and James L. · Spencer, Racine , is a greatBurma. Ferro Corp., a W'!l'ldwide grandparent. producer of specialty materials by organ!~ and WALDNIG HOME inorganic chemistry lor use Robert E. Waldnig, Rt. 1, by other manufacturers, has Racine,. has just returned 65 plants in 20 countries. home from a 10 day stay at Riverside Hospi tal in Columbus, where he un derwent tests .for head and back injuries. Killer bees aren't all that tough NOW OPEN Farm Persona) Property farm l!ems not . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE 214 E. Main CHUCK . 89~ STEAK ... ~~: CENTER CUT ~~~~L~:.8 ~~~~t . . .~;.~ }19 ,, ·'·.} At H&R Block, we Wlderstand these new fonns, we know the laws. We11 do everything we can to save you money. And that's Reason No. 1 why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. .~~R~a~o~c~lt THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN St.~ POMEROY, OHIO Open t :ootu:oo w.el<dayo. 9:oofo5 :00 Saturday Plllino 992-3795 No Appotntmtnl N~ouary 99 29 BEEF STEW~ •••·•••• ~~.! 1 SHOULDER CUT I ARM ROAST•••••••• ~~. . WE HAVE SOMElliiNG NEW FOR YOU BONELESS fresh Whole Barbecued Chicken. Done Right Here In The Store. Try One - You'll like lt. ' .\ ALL STAR ' .., 1 % FORTIFIED GOLDEN ISLE 19 . '5 U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA. HALVES O R 4 9 " . SLICES .., MAINE PEACHES .....~~.~~·.~~~... 4 KRAFT FRUIT COCK!AIL or 29 oz. BARTLETT PEARS •••••~~••• ··~ ' $ GOLDEN ISLE MILK.~~~~~~ ......] '"1 MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER ••••. POTAlOES 10 LB• . ]lf4 4 oz. BOXES BAG • CABBAGE . '· LB. KRAFT . sHREDDED 8 oz. PKG. MOZZARELLA CHEESE 1· ,,; 1 -- ' COUPON NO. 305 LB. CAN W/C Coupon Expires Jan. 28, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY l BANQUET FROZEN~ FRIED ' .<3; MAXWELL HOUSE ' g c 8 CHICKEN............ . PARkAY BROWNIE MIX NO. 205 221h OZ. BOX ··79¢ Coupon Expires Jan. 28, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W;c W/C 18 OZ. BOX 69¢ ·' L ' Coupon Expires Jan. 28, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY J LOUr>ON BEnY CROCKER 2 99¢ WIC 5-LB. BAG Coupon Expires Jan. 28, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY NO. 355 7 OZ. BOXES l NO. 255 W/C Coupon Expires Jan. 28, 1978 ·TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' C!Hlf"ON j TRASH BAGS \ lOO FT. BOX W/C GLAD GLAD WRAP ' NO. 155 W/C . Coupon EJ(pires Jan . 28, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPdN WHEA TIES CEREAL NO. 105 Coupon E)(pires Jan. 28, 1978 TWIN CITY TEWAY ' NO. 155 COUPON BEnY CROCKER WiC HAMBURGER HELPERS Coupon Expires Jan . 28, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON 69¢ 22 OZ. BTL GOLD MEDAL 79¢ NO. 105 121h OZ. PKG. LIQUID DETERGENT W/C COUPON FUDGE STRIPES Coupon Expires Jan. 28, 191'8 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 2~;~. 89¢ COUPON FABRIC SOFTENER W/C PALMOLIVE MARGARINE LIMIT 2 J cour>oN Coupon Expires Jan. 28, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY KEEBLER '64 OZ. BTL. . W/C ~-c · e"t CY,..... Coupon Expires Jan . 28, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY STA·PUF $129 ~~~~ ... BANQUET DINNERS Turkey, Chicken, SalisbUiy Steak, Meat Loaf or Beans &Franks 39¢ 19e $}69 COUPON • COUPON NO. 255 2LB. COUPON -LIMIT 3 11 OZ. PKG. · 79e FRESH SOLID HEADS ·'t'' PHONE 773-5536 iOOd reason to e ' OF MASON "The new taxfonns. SATURDAY • .JANUARY 28 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEALERS PLEASE Open Monday thru Saturday 9 am to 9 am to 6 BONELESS GINO'S · your taxes.'' MONTREAL (UP! ) -The Montreal Expos of the National Baseball League . announced Monday veteran West Coast scout Jack Warner has joined their scouting starr . . · Warner, of Inglewood, Calif., was formerly on the New Ytrk Yankees staff for 16 years. He also scouted for the Los Angeles Dodgers and worked in the Chicago Cubs organization as a scout, manager and coach. LEAN & TENDER ' let us help with Even though you will not be residing on the farm premise~ you are eligible to carry a FarmownersRanchowners Polley which provides both property • coverage and ll!billty Insurance ... much the same u a standard Homeowner' s Polley. In order to qualify for the Farmowners-R.anchowners PoHc:y the farm must be operational (not vacant) ... nec..sltatlng a tenant situatiOn such as you described. Also, the owner must manage the farming operation or hire a management contr!ctor. Owner non-occupants are barred from coverage "8" (unscheduled personal LAST WEEK TO REGISTER FOR PRIZES - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Social Calendar at the Gallipolis Business SHE'S 13 AND LOOKS 21! College for the quarter e.nded RAP: December 2, 1977 : · I'm 13 and lqok more like 21. I have dated guys of 161<! 23, but Ali A, Anna Coll ins, Dad found out and says he's gonna put them in jaiL (They Cheshire. think I'm older. ) Girls my age don 't want to be seen with me B or better, Shelia Vanee, because people think I'm their baby sitter. I can't help the way Cheshire; Sheila Ohlinger I look and feel. When you're supposed to be a "child" and you and Thom as M. Russell , · really are an adult, you just don 't know what to do. Nature Mason, W. Va .; Debbie goofed me up. Car uth ers, Marga ret Talking to my father is like talking to a mad bull. CONFUS. Province, Tim Smith and ED . Darryl Swa rtz, Middleport; DEAR CON: Ca rolyn Keefer - Blake, It's a cop-<>ut : telling you to wait a few years- even one year. Letart, W. Va . ; Lou· But that's the best we can do. Girls who mature early face ize· Kaye Hoover, New mimy problems because their bodies usuaUy develop faster Ha ven, W. Va ; Phyllis than theit reasoning powers. So trouble happens! Listen to Dugan and Herbert Elliott, your father. - HELEN AND SUE RUUand, and Donald Harden, Syracuse. DEARHELENANDSUE : I'm .16 and a complete failure. My older sister and younger brother are "it"! Mom is pretty so she admires good looks. HONORS EARNED They have them and I don't. -She tells me I'm ugly and Steve Walburn of Mid- awkward. She takes my sister to showers, etc., but leaves me home hecause I don't meet her standards. Sometimes she's dleport won Dean's List nice, but oniy because she feels sorry for her misfit. honors at Virginia Intermont My sister went to aU her proms and had loads of dates. Mom College of Bristol, Va . for-the keeps asking me if anyone has invited me to the junior prom or fall term. A grade point the Snow Ball, and she's getting frantic. SQ .am I. (Mom was average of 3.5 or better on a also very popular at school.) Every night I pray I'll get a date, four point scale is required and if I don't I may kiU myself. It'll be the last straw. I can't for this recognition. Mr. bear thinking I'll be an old maid when my sister is almost Wa lburn is a junior majoring engaged already. It's terrible, being the- UGLY DUCKUNG in Business Management. WHO'LL NEVER BE ASWAN DEARU.D.W.N.B.S.: lt's terrible having a-·mQther who puts so much emphasiS on appearance and p0pularity! · . · . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Don't you have an adult relative or friend who could help (UP!) - Cale Yarborough 's restore your self-<>steem? You must find a way to see yourself victory in the Western 500 as a worth'while person who has inore to offer than mere beaurace Sunday was worth 185 ty : like brains, a' . good personality (under the insecurity points and $15,250, which put blanket), compatibility, empathy... And besides, you're better exacUy where he left off in looking than you think! -SUE 1977 - at the top of the NASCAR Grand National DEARU.: , point standings. Your mother may not be as bad as you believe: Sometimes a Benny Parsons, who girl's opinion of'herse.lf colors her reaction to others. You're finished second and won locked into " ugly," so you assume the family shares your opi$10,850, had 175 points, .and nion • and everything your mother says "proves" it, even David Pearson, third, had 170 though she might make very few belittling remarks. Tell her points and r~eived $7,800. how you feeL Really pour it out. She'll help, if you'll allow it.HELEN WASHINGTON (UPI) The Agriculture Department had a comforting word Monday for anyone fearing WASHINGTON (UP!) an invasion of the so·callcd Center Ron· Lalonde has been MEETING CANCELLED IN .HOSPITAL GmL KILLED killer bees. Two words, in put on the Washington A meeting of the American Mrs. Thurston (Phyllis) MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) fact : "Don't worry." Capitals' injured Jist, a team Stone of Pomeroy has entered Legion Auxiliary of Drew Stephanie Martin, 16, was Department spokesmen spokesman said Monday , University Hospital , Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, · killed in a fire at her home in said the insects- pictured as a Col umbus,- where she is scheduled lor tonight has nearby Reno early Tuesday. Lalonde suff ered monsters in some movies and separated right shoulder in scheduled to undergo surgery been cancelled. Author! ties said her other media - are fictional. .SUnday's 6-3 loss W the in the near future. Cards may parents, Jack· and Judy The rea I Africanized hybrid Detroit Red Wings. He is be sent to Room 835. MEET TONIGIIT Martin, suffered severe bees that inspired the fiction expected to be sidelined from The Middleport - Pomeroy burns in the fire and were may be scarier and their four to six weeks.· EVENT POSTPONED Area Branch of the American transported to the · Burns stings may hurl more, but Also out of adion because A meeting of the Twin City • Association of Uni~~rsity Center in Pittsburgh. they are no more dangerous of injuries are wingers Blair Shrinettes scheduled to be Women w1U be held ton!ght at · The cause of the fire was than any other bees, the Stewart, Ace Bailey and Tom at.the home of Mary 7:30 at the Meigs Museum, not inunediately determined. held department said. Rowe and defensemen Rick Bowen has been postponed Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. ' The spokesmen said the Green ;' Jack Lynch a nd until next week. The program wUI be by M:s. killer bees "are not that Robert Picard. Dorothy Ohver, commuruty ferocious, and they've not MEETING POSTPONED · chairman, and Mrs. Maxine .been seen closer than 2,500 A meeting of the Wildwood Philson, cultural ·arts miles from the U. S. border." Garden Club scheduled for chairman. They will be The strain is a hybrid of KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Wednesday night has been · presenting Mike Gerlach, imported African and native - The offensive backfield postponed until Feb. 1 at 7:30 . Jerry and Liz Hilferty, and Latin American bees bred to coach who helped Ara p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tricia Adleta . Refreshments produce more honey. It is far Parseghian lead the 1960s will be served. Marcia _Arnold. more aggressive than or- Notre Dame teams to dinary bees, the department victories was named Monday . -'7""...._ _ _ _ _ _"'1 said, stings longer and chases to the staff of the Kansas City intruders fa rther . . Chiefs. " Th e attack of an Tom Pagna, 46, was hired' AfrJcanized · s·warm is as offensive backfield coath, definitely · more frightening . be€01llilig the fifth assistant and painful - but not more hired by Head Coach Marv · ~EUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE deadly," officials said. Levy, who caUed I>Iigna "an I have owned and operated a fatm tor severa'l yun. Spokesmen said it may outstanding innovative . My situation has ch•nged and my plans are to move take 10 to 15 years for the coach, but also fundaand have a tenant work the farm. Since I· will still own • . hybrids to reach the United mentally strong. llle farm t want it properly Insured. How can this be -. States by normal migration. done? r--------=""'". . , 1 Polly Cramer ronference leading Longhorns. a close decision over Texas A&M. Curtis Watkins scored 20 points and Dave Corzine and Joe Ponsetlo added 19 and 18 respectively to pace DePaul to an easy victory over St. Louis. In other major games, Louisiana State downed Auburn, 90-79, Cincinnati topped Pittsburgh, 87~ and Ohio State beat Michigan, 80- TWIN CITY GATEWAY'S POLLY"S POINTERS scored 18 points to lead Notre Dame to a second:halr vicwry over Dartmouth. Rm Baxter scored six of his 22 poinlll in overtime to climax a Texas raUy and give the . ' 10 CT. PKG. 79f; W/C Coupon Expires jan. 21, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY .. �. 7- The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pom..-oy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1978 UICKTRACY , 6 _The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday ,Jan. 24,1978 LAFF-A-DAY f 6~~ Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted ·Items Into Cash, . 15 Wordnr Undrr ()har~ '·"' I d.y 2d.llys uo ! W.ys !W.ys LIO 1.25 3.75 1.111 3.00 Each word over the rninirmun 15 "The line is busy , he 's talking to someone called Poopsie." For Wednesday, Jan, 25, 1971 ASTRO•GRAPH . . Bernice Bede Osol ~YJ!JI!Jil • ~~lfillMlw\1 Jon. 2S, 1971 Thi s coming year you will greatly e)(pand ypur circle of close fr iends to numbers greater than 'JOU thought possible You mtght e>~en have a words II 4 cenLI per word per day. Ade runn~ other lhi.n \.'Of"IMCl.ltlve dllyt will be charved at ~ 1 day ..... In rntJ"nOey, Card ri 'l'hllnb and ObllUIU')' ; I ctntl per word, S:3.00 . rninbnum. Caahinadvance. MobUe Home ulet and Yard ulet Me ~ only with caah with order. ~ cent clwl'lte fot ads a~ny1ng Boa Number ln Cue ofThtStn- tln<l. The Publlaher rtiH'Vell the ri&f'l, to edit or re/:1PubantIaber adl4eemed obw!U not be )ectlot1111l . T I'QpOOiible ror mort" than one lncor· reel ln&trUon. Phone 992-'2~ I NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADI.JNES camaraderie with one from a distant land . AQUARIUS (Jon . 20·Feb .191 A favorite co mpa nio n and you are Monday Nooo on Satunlay on th e same wave length today where fun th ings are co ncerned . You cou ld have a balI lh<u F~ y together. whatever you do 4P.M . Find out more' about yourself the day before pUblication by sending for your campy o I Sunday Astra-Graph Letter . Ma il 50 4P.M. cen ts lor each and a long , selfFriday afternoon addressed . stamped envelope to Astro·Grap h, P.O. Box 489 ·· Radio Ci ty Station , N .Y. 10019 Be s ure to specify your bi rth NOTICE OF sign . PUBLIC SALE . PISCES (Fob. 10-Morc~ 101 TO WHOM IT MAY CON . Condttions · at worK are harmo· CERN , ntous today , but they could Not ice IS nereDy given that also be very good for you 1n on January 20, 1978, at 10: 30 unrelated areas like a devE'IOP· A.M . apuDiicsalewi ll beneld me n! to beneftt the e ntire :ami- at P . 0 . Box 743, Pomeroy, Ohio to sell fo r cash the ty . following collateral , to wit : ARIES (March 21· Aprii19J As a 1974 Ford T - Bird Smanage r today you are eM- 4Y87A 11U 29, said coll atera l tremely responsive to those be ing held to secure an under yo u , but ye t you are ob li gation a r iSing under a reta il Ins t a lment (sate responsible 10 thOse you repre· contract J No . 1925 -85468 hrl d se nt . An effective, p leasing by General Motors Ac . combinat ion . cep tance Cor p o ra tion as TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20Jimag- secured pa rty . Said pub lic ina tio n and determination a re sa te Is to be conducted ac -. cor din g to th e .taws .of the your two greatest assets today . Sta te of OMio. Gene rol M!)tors lf you r,eally c hoose to do Acceptance Corporati on some th ing , you'll fi nis h without res erves· fl'1e rig ht to bid at this sale . hesi tation . The collateral is presently GEMINI (May 11-Juno 101 II s tored and may be seen at P . there 's so met hing yo u wa11t to 0 . Box 7-43, Pomeroy , Ohio. discuss with your mate or sweet heart. today mig ht be tne GE NERAL MOTORS AC CE PTANCE day . You'll rediscover th e right CORPORAT ION approach . ( n 24, lie CANCER (June11-J uly 221 Your ins tincts in business o r linanTbeAimaoac ctal ma tt'ers are e~o:ce ptionatly acu te today . Allow yourse lf to United J!'resslnternaUonal be g uided by them You 'll ~o day lS Tuesday, Jan. 24, probably turn a pro lit . the 24th day of 1978 with 341 to LEO (July 23 - Aug.22) Dealing follow. wit h yo ungsters will be reward · The m oon ls full. mg lor . both you an.d them The morning stars are today . You have a knac k for holding th e ir interest so they Mercury and Saturn. · get your message. The evening stars are· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22) Today Venus, Mars and Jupiter. you'll go about . do1ng . your Those born on this da~e are good dee~s <:fUtetty wt t ho~t under the sign of Aguarius. ' need of o r destre lor an aud•ence . You may even aid someAmerican sculptor Paul One who ' ll never become Way land Bartlett was bom aware ol it. Jan. 24, 1865. This is actor LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl . 231 You Ernest Borgnine's 60th birthcan orche~trate th e perlorm- day ance because ~ou ' re good at ' , . , • manipulati ng the moveme nts of On this day ':"- history . large groups or big ideas . Take In 1908, the flfst Boy Scout ·over the podium . troop was organized .in SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov.121 England by Sir Robert Th rough yo~r own self-re tl~ Baden·Powen, a general in ance. -co ndiltons a re favorable h B.· . lo' ryoui nyo urcareer , sta tusor · t e ~Ihsh fina nces today . You co uld benIn 1922, Chrtsttan Nelson of e lit in one area . or in all three . Onawa, Iowa, received a SAGtn'AR IUS(_Nov .23-Dec . 211 pa'tent for his "Eskimo Pie," Your i' Jdr -nent •s excep tt onatlv a brick of ice cream encased Kee~ : -"G v a_nd il you have a in a coating of chocolate. dectston you ve been holding off , make 11 now . ti should be In 1965, the world mourned lhe rig ht one . the death of famous English CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jon. 191 statesman Sir Winston Run in tandem today . Joint Churchill, known as the ufirst ~en tures show gr ~a t p~omlse citizen of the Free World" lor you , One caut to n: d your . . coU nte 1part wants sec re c v, and leader of _Brttam during keep your lip buttoned the darkest days of World 1NF.WSPAPF.H F,NTERPRJsE ASSN . I War 11. In 1975, a bomb believed to have been set by Puerto Rican Nationalists ripped through ·a 19th«ntury annex to New York City's historic ACREAGE DOWN Fraunces Tavern . Four COLUMBUS ' (UPI) - A persons were killed and 44 January survey by the Ohio injured. Crop Reporting Service indicated farmers across the A thought for the day : Sir state will devote 9.2 mWlon Winston Churchill said, acres in 1978 to four major "Nothing in life Is so crops of corn, · .soybeans, exhilarating as to be shot at wheat and oats. without result." If realized , the total acreage would be I percent oolow last year's record for those crops and the first Ume Ohio has had a reductlm since 1975. LATTA !n'RICKEN Ohio farmers intend to plan COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep. 3.8 mWlon acres of soybeans, up 12 percent from a year Delbert Latta; IUlhio, was taken to a hospital here earlier and a record acreage Monday after suffering head foc the stale. Corn acreage is pains and a numbness in his expected to drop 3 percent to arin. He was examined and 3.8 mWlon acres. released. • · Latta became ill as he was leaving a plane at Pori Columbus Airport and was ·rushed to · St. Anthony's hospital by an emergency squad from suburban Whitehall . . "Mr. Latta came in after a sudden onset of pain in the back of his head and a nwnbness in his arms," said · a hospital . spokelllll8ll. "He had an EKG done, was observed and diJchargetl. He did not suffer a stroke or a ... . Ar:mr· N«M OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 --------~ .. heart attack." '• • TELEVISION VIEWING MY BROTJ-IER WOUl..ON'T THINK SO-THE POLICE ~ MURDERED H.fm ... ik±ne~ f. WANT AD CHARGES CUll . RESPONSIBLE OLDER lody to lhte in ond core tor oged lady In Rutland . light housework and cooking, no laundry. More for home than wag•' · Coli 742-2078 . WANTED . AUTO mechanic for GM deolership. Write: Bo" 7-43 , Pomerov. OH 45!6'9' WE WOULD li ke to thonM all those BUSI NESS OPPOIHUN1TY. Own your own bus ine,~ . area who helped in any WO'f du ring ~ist r i butor for Rand McNotly the illn\115 ond death of our Mops . No selling serviCe . prebeloved molher and grond estobluhed occount.s , tn . ·mother , Lido Will . HolLer vestments $1500 IO $12 .~ Hos pital. dn<:tors ond nurses , secure by inventory ond equip· espec ially Or. Brody , Mid · men!. Wri te include name . ad. dlepon Emergency Squod . Aowlings·Coots. Mn . Charles dress . tel e ph one and 3 re fere nce s to Per so nnel! Gaskill for 1he becuJi ilul music N·. A .M.O.. 3928 Montcla ir oil those who sent 1=0rd~ . foo,j Rood , Bitrninghom , Ala . 35213 ond flowers , oH her friend1o and or call to11 1ree 800·633·8.-441 , neighbors tar their proyer , Special thanks to Rev . Broome ond the Nazarene Church for their prayers and consoling " words . May God Bien you oil. . ~n onj~randchildre~ 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un· furnished opts . Phone 9925434 . INCOME TAX Services . Federol COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . and Stole ToJCe~ . Wando Eblin . Rou te 33 , . north of Pomeroy . 992-2272. Lorge lots. Col! 992-7479. THE RACINE Volunteer Fire HOUSE FOR lease on l incoln Hill Deportment will sponsor o gun in Pomeroy. 5 bedrooms . shoot every Saturday ot6 pm at Oeposil required. 992 ·3489 their build.ng in Boshart . Foe· ~_!,!,! r 5 pm ·c---~------tory choke guns onlv . FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Far Flsut Year Endint Decem btr 31, 1t77 Cotumbla Township Meigs vountv At . 3 Albany, Ohio•5JIO Janu•rr n, 1971 I certlfv he follow ing report to be correct . Gloria Hutton Townsh ip Clerk Ttl. No. 61<1 698·3-402 Sum rn.rv orCutt Balances, Rtctlptt And Elllptndllures Balance Jan. 1, tt77 General Fund $9,975 .26 Motor Veh icle License Tax Fund 12,628.04 Gasoline Tax FIJnd 2,001.01 Cemetery Fund 1.115.35 Totals 25.71 9.66 THe RAC:INE Gun Club Gun Shoo• Tot•t Rect lpfl everY Sunday oh'EHnoori . Foe- · General Furid 31.976 .55 tory thoke guns only , ~nor ted Motor Vet'llcle License meoli . Ta)( Fund 14,290.15 Ga5ol!nr Tax Fund 13,000.00 TAX Services . Federol "COAL I" I d 1· Cemetery Fu·nd 360.00 INCOME ond Stole Taxes . Wallace · . tmes one .. on c.a t tum Federal Revenue Aus · 11 Br 0 db r 992-7228 . chlor1de and colctum br m~ .lor Sha r ing Fund 3,770.00 se · uY dust control and speclo l m•xmg An l i·Rtcenlon 3-43 .00 ANNOUNCING the opening olthe solt for for mers, Excelsior Salt Totals 63,739.70 public accounting office of Works , Ma in Street , Pomeroy. Total Receipts & II lances ~oger Luckeydoo, licensed 'Ohio or phone qq2. 3891 General Fund 41.951 . 81 Motor Vehicle License public account for accounting CAMPER , $600 . Also, horse Tu: Fund 26,918. 19 and bookkeeping ser,lces ond , trailer . s4so. Phone (614) 6q8Gasoline Tax Fund 15,00 1.01 preporotion of federo l and Cemetery Fund 1,-475 .35 state to.>c relu rns. at 291 Wolnul -.:33:'2-'-: 'IO'::.c:::~:-:-:=::-~c-::--:­ Federal Revrnue SI , Middleport . Oh. 992·2666. ECONOMV TRACTOR with all o tSharing Fund 3,770.00 HotJrs by qppointmenf. tothments . UW.e new. asking Anti -Recession 3<3,00 $2250. Phone (6 14) ~98-3190 . Totals 89,-459. 36. WANTED : Pickin,g up a plano in .,....,___-~------· ExpenditUres ~ your oreo . looki ng for a RUGS , WA l l Hangings and Ge nera l Fund 20,767 .56 responsi ble party to toke over ofgons . Nice for Christmas. Motor Veh~cle License bolonce . Con be ~een locally. Reasonable. Co ll 992·2214 . Tax Fund 23.312 .04 Call credit mOnoger, collect Gaso l ine Tax F uM .& ,0.44.96 1976 FORO F·250 Custom . 17.50 JC 61-4-593-6697 or write cred it Cemetery F und .366.00 14 .00 tires · winth . Only' 14 ,000 Feder a 1 Revenue manage r . Athens Mo ll, State mi .- Heoders . CB . Tope deck. Shari ng Fund 3,770.00 Street. Athens . Ohio •5701 . Over S3,000 in extras. Serious Ant i-Recession 3-43 .00 ca lls only after 12 noon : Totals 58,60 3.56 Ia Iance Oec . 31, 1977 090 -1072. $0,800._:::-::--::-Genera l Fund 15,1 8-4.25 8 & S MOBILE HOMES, Pt. PleaMotor Vehicle License sant. W. Vo . beside Heck's . Tn Fund 3,606.15 G,asollneTax Fu'hd 10,956.05 1973 Broadmore 14 x 64 2 Cemetery Fund 1,1 09.35 bedroom Total 30,8.55 .80 i973 Do rion 1-4 x bO 2 bedroom Cash lillann, 1972 V(ctorion 14 )( 67 3 bedroom , Receipts And 2 bath Expenditures i972 Coven try 12:.: 65 3 bedroom ly Fund 1969 Sto l e~mon 12 11 60 2 Gener•l Fund Bal., Jan . 1. 1977 9,975. 26 bedroom . Receipts BURROUGHS ·sENSI-MATIC ac Genera l Property Tax counting machine . Has been R eal ~sta le and Trailer (Gross ) 18, 1.59.43 under service cont roct and in Tang ible Persona l Pro perty good co11dihon . Co11 be seen ot . Tal( (GrOSS) 8,7.56.46 The O,oi ly Sen tinel , I ll Cou rt Estate Tax [Gross} 240.45 51. , Pome roy , O:.cH,-·__ Local G ov ~r nment and St& te Income Tax 2,211 .33 HAY FOR sale , $55 per lon . Corn Liquor Perm it Fees ' 99 .37 lvr sole. $2 per bu . Call oher 5 Cigarette License F~es pm , 985-4131 or 985-3537. a~ i nes (G rossi 18.75 CAS H po id lor oil makes and Ofh 2,490. 76 WILL PAY top dollar lor used shot models of mobile homes . Total eceipts 31 ,976. 55 gu r1s. rifles . pistols. swo rds . Phone onto code 614 -423 ·9531 . Tota l Beginn ing Balance daggers , go-lo.orte , mini bikes . Plus Receipts 41 ,9.51 81 TIMBER , Pome roy Forest ProGrovely's or what ho,e you . E11penditures ducts . Top price for slonding Open 12-7 pm . Fife's' 3rd St., Total Expenditures sawti mber . Coil 9'92-5965 or Rt . 7, Middleport, next to - Adm lnis trat hte 2.&,279.53 Kenl Honbv. 1-446·8570 - Town Halls , Memoria l Speedqueen Laundromat . Bu ildings and Grounds 992-7494 . COlNS. CURRENCY , tokens, old 873.7-4 potket watches and . chains . KIMBLE ORGAN . 2' manu al - Fi r e protect ion 95.0.00 silver and gold . We need 1904 keybo'ords with fu lr oc taVe foot - Cemeteries 529 .30 and older silver coins. Bu y, sell . - Lighting 134. 99 pedals . Gero ld Powell . Gra nd .Total E li\ p. or. trade ' Call Rog8r Wamsley . 992-2622, ofter 5 pm , General Fund ' 26,767.50 742-2:;33 1' 15 ,184 .25 AVACAOO SI DE ' bv side Bal., Dec . 31,1977 OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes , brass Total Exp . Pl us Ba l., . refngeralor · freeze r. 1'h y~or 5 beds, iron beds, etc ., complete Dec: . 31, 1977 41,951 .81 old. (6 1~ ) 667-3330 q r 985·3988. Motor Veh icle License house holds . Wri te M D. Miller. 'CATTLE . ONE Cho rolois 'bull. 5 T•x Fund Rt. 4. Pomeroy , Ohio o r coli . Bal., Jan . 1. 1971 · 12 ,628 .04 cows due to coif. 3 yea rl ing 992-7760 . Receipts calves . 992-7201 . Motor Vehic le L' ice nse NO IT EM TOO Lorge or too smoll . Tax 6.290.15 Will buy I piece or cofnplete HENS and baby colt . Phone Transfer 8,000.00 843-2353 after 7 p.m-'-.-~-household . New , used , or ontiTotal Receipts 14 ,290.15 que s. Morf in's Furniture , 20 N. Total Beg inning Balance 2nd St., MidHieport . Phone Plus Receipts 20,918 .1 9 992-6370. E•penditures Total Expenditures <;" HI P WOOD . Po tu max . - M i&c ellaneous 13.8-45 .20 diameter iO" on Iorgas; e nd. $8 - Maintenance 9,466 .801 SOFTENER? per ton . Bundled slob . $6 pe r Gra nd Total Exp . ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Motor Vehicle License ~ Let Pomeroy Landn1ark Tax F und 23,312.0.4 Co. , Rt . 2, Pomeroy . 992·2689. soften & condition your· Ba l., Dec. 31, 1917 3,606.15 CASH FOR Junk Cars . Frye's Truck water with Co-op water Total Exp . PIU S Bal., and Auto Wrecker 5erv•ce . Dec . 31, 1977 · 26,918 .19 softener, Model UC-SVt, Guollne Tu Fund PhOne 742·2081 or Pennzoil Now Only Bal., Jan. 1, 1977 2,001.01 Rutlc nd 742-9575 . Receipts Ga!O iine Tax 13,000 .00 WILL PAY top dollor for used shot guns . rifles , pistols . swords. Total B;eglnnlng Bala(lce . Let us test your water Free Pl us Re cei prs 15,001.01 daggers , go·korls , min i bikes, . E~~:pendltures Gravely's or what ho"'e you. Total Expend itures Open 12·7 pm . Fife's , 3rd 5t. , _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. - M isce lla'neous 465.8 1 Rt 7, Middleport, nex' to - Maintenance 3.579.15 Phone 992-2181 Speedquee·n Lo un dr o mot . Grand Total E xp . - , 992·7•9-4 . Gaso line Tax Fund 4,044.96 Bal. , Dec . 31, 1977 10,956.05 WANT TO BUY : House or mobile Total Exp. Plus Bal., home in country with sort:~e Dec . 31, 1977 15.001.01 acreage , on land contrci<;t . Can Cemetery Fund poy down poyment if Bal. , Jan, I, 1977 1,115 .35 A:ec:elpts reasonable . Only interested Other 360.00 people need to moil inlormo· Total Recei pts 360.00 !ton to: PO Box 9. longs ... ille. Total Beginning Balance OH 4574! . . Plus Receipts 1. 475.35 Expenditures WANTED OLD pianos. Poylng Sl O Salaries 366.00 & $25 each. Firsllloor on ly .. E.>c · Total Ex penditures ' 360.00 pert moving. Fully lnsured com· Bal ., Dec . 31,1977 1,109.35 pony . Write giving dir~tions . Total E~p. Pj us Bal. , Witten Pionos , Box 168 , Sardis , l ,-475.35 De,e . 31, 197 GeorgeS . HobsteHer Jr., OH 43946. PH . 61-4 ·•83·1605. Fedtrll R•vtnue Sharing Fund Broker Rtctlptl 1071h Sycamore St. Grants - Federal 3.770.00 Pomeroy, Ohio Total Receipts 3(770.00 PHONE 992-6333 E xptndltures IF YOU ho"'e o service tO' offer , Solarles- Employees 500.00 OHice Hours : 9 A. M. to ,, wont to buy or sell some th ing , Other Expenses 3,270.00 P .M. oe looking fo r work ... or . Toto! EKpencmures 3.770.00 Cion Thursdays am whotever . .. you 'll get 'r esu lts Anti -Recession Rtcelph saturdays at noon. ·foster with o Sentinel Want Ad. · Otner Co119~2- 2156. · Toto! Recelt::tts Have 4 Bedroom, ranch. Expenditures located 3 miles from Rt . 7. Salar ies 19~ . 67 West Shade. Supplies J48.3J . -Nice Double Wide 24x56 on Total El(p. 343.00 HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy . ~ell corner lot in Arbaugh TOtJ~I Exp . Plus Bet. trodfil or train. New and ' used Dec . ll, 1977 ' 343.00 Add iti on . lncludl~g Township Dtbl - Notes saddles. Ruth Reeves , Albonv. furniture and appliances. Purt::to5e For Wh ich Note (61< !698-3290. S21 ,000 . •'' . Debt was Created Nice l Bedroom 'bungalow MEIGS COU NTY Humane Societv. Pur"hase new true~ New Issues Dur ing Coreline and adoptiQn Ser,1ce . with basement & garage. veer 1977 . 6,000.00 992-7680, 7<2-3162, 991-5<27 . $32,000. 2 acre of ground . Balance Ou1stanct lng Tuppers Plains. Dec. 21, 1917 · 6,000 .00 RI SING STAR l<ennel. BOarding. New 3 bedroom home with Rete of tnt , spct . Indoor ond outdOOf runs . .garage In Craw's DateotFinaiMat. 9-12 .1980 Grooming a!l breeds . Cleon Total - New l5:sues Subdivision. $41,000. s~;mitory facilities . .C heshire. • Dur ing Year 1977 t:.,OOO.bo Nice small home located In Phone (614) 367-0292 . Total - Balance Darwin, Ohio on 51. Rt . 33, Outstanding Dec . AI<C DOBERMAN Pinsche.r 2 mole S19.900. 21 , 1977 6,000.00 puppies . 7 week! old . Block & Have Business. and rust . 992-2572. investment p ro perty in Pomeroy. • Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE ' . Cellulosic I wood fiber) Thermal Insulation : hve 30 pet. to so per . on heating cost E•perienceand fully Insured Frn Est . Call : "7 -6479or992·JI1S 1-16- lmo. MEIGS PlAZA SALOM Pomeroy Landmark C~angeot Monday's OhioCollego BoskttiNIII Rtsults United Press International Ohio St 10 Michigan 71 Cincinnati 87 Pittsburgh 80 Ashland 93 Urbana 70 Oberlin 79 Kenyon ~ • YOUrl!ISiown Sl 90 Steuben ville 55 GRANADA. 2·dr., "'il'lyl root. AM -FM. reclining seals . Good condition. mus'l ,eu .. ~2 · 276J . SPECIAL CAR borgain1-: 1969 Olds Delta 88 wit h air. Nice , $360. 1967 Che.,rolot Corprice, 307 turbo tra nsmission , mag wheels , CB rod lo, nice, $375. __ co_ll_ 7<_~~30~!~0~------------ Check with us before you buy . Cheryl Lemley .Associate Home Phone 142 -2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. , AIS<JCIIte · Home Phone 949·2589 ' Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 Phone 992-7608 Closed Jan. 10 Til 18th, 1978 CAPTAIN EASY Mt6HTV MIDGe MOTOR!> · IS WHAT MAD~ VARNUM A MU~ Tl• MIL~IONI\IRE! SALES ANDSERVICE 11-9-tfc mo. -·--... ••• Young's Carpeting •· ..o. R•ll3, r~ Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992-2181 .. CAT , FE MALE. Longhoi red, dog. Labrador type: Bolh -.ery fr 1e nd ly. Lovea ble . Nice · t 9<9-2607 . J,EAFORD[g liE lt.lTOll VIRGIL B. TEAFORD. SR • . ' 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45,.9 Phone 992-3325 LIKE NEW - 4 Yr. old large 3 bedroom ranch home. 21fl baths, woodburning · fireplace, nice lu)Curlous kitchen with range, dl$hwasher ~nd dispose·!. 2 car garage on 1.4 acres. LOT - wl.t h city 'water, etectrlctty. & sewer. Near store _with 2 bedroom trailer for only $6,000. 145 ACRES- Two-t~lrds Is good barbed wire fence. Some fruit, old house and barn. 536,000 . MIDDLEPORT - Nice 3 bedroom . dining. living about 22xU, equipped kitchen; Inter-com, natural gas rurnace, and fenced yard. All furnished tor S38.500. ANXIOUS - To sell this 3 bedroom 3 yr: old ranc~ home with large llvlrl!l, din tng and equipped kitchen . Unflnls~ed basement and 2.acres. Only ~I $24,000 . • RACINE AIIEA 3 bedrOom, beam ceiling . living , colored bath, equipped kitchen •. family room w lt11 wood burner, carpet and, extra lOt . NEW LISTING - Lilrgo 7 room older home wit~ bath, natural gas and 2 car garage, near stores ·In Mtddtep_o rt. $15.000. IF YOU NEED A 1978 CA-LENDAR DROP IN AND OET ONE OF OURS. 'It len L. TNford Gordon B. Tuford Sut P. Murphy Reollor Assocllles ' "1'f11!QriciuiM llal 1'11ol•llllols • •• tHATHELr ) I I ., CHEMICALS We Strip Point . Varnishes · and etc . Wood· M,etat- PI..t i~l Antiques & Modern Upholstering Service Custom • Professional 'Refinishing • Repairing. Antiques Bought & Sold Dick Seyler Phone 992-2798 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy, Ohio for estimate, 24 hour ·service. Anyday. anytime. Phone 985·3106 ~ ~ ·~I IN~~C~O} -Seve Fuel & Money- LAVENDER CXJNSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio Free EstimJtts Phone m-3993 1-18.1 mo. HOMESI TES for sole , 1 acre and up. Middleport. near Rutland . Coll992·7481 . c._ _ UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Answer here:"( -·;-: ... -· )-· -· -... ·. r Ill "llo- Now arra nge the ci rcled teners ro form !he surprise answer. •• sug- I XXX]"[ I XI XJ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles' GUISE WIPED BISHOP RATIFY Answer: Does carrying a bride ower tt'le threshold prove one can do this? - SUPPORT A WIFE • Prafessfon11 Service, 39 yrs . ·experience. Fret est! mot••· pickup & delivery service. Residential & Commer'clal. ............ -·...-- ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ Tri-State Upholstery r~~~~;~~~~~~;~i~~~~~ r----------------...,..-..-----~1 Shop' IT IS 8ElN6 OON&O NOw, AlARIC, AND >HE CHIEt='l'l!ltNS A~ I 1163-Znd Avo., Go IIi polls 446-7133-146-1833 ASsEMBLING '1l4EJ~ BRADFORD, Aucttoneer. Com'plete Service. Phone 949-2487 o r 9~9 -2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Brodfor~ . • WARRIORS~~~-~~~?::~ ;;: tooth 2Grandand comic 3 GaynorFarren !ibn 4 Curved plank Grizzled 6 Hard luck product Ready for business •' , s 14 Off the hoat 15 Have reality I& Sailor's assent 17 Newscaster Lindstrom 18 Cattleman 20 Moccasin . ". . • ., GASOUNE ALLEY Cadence 23 Pelicacy Yesterday's Allllwer_ 19 Joseph's guy 7 Volcanic fall-out 8 Not reaching 9 Old style · ·movie 12 Respond 16 Nautical ,.--::,-----=:-,----...~2:1 Endured <;plend id' Here i-s a check to cover expenses on the waLJ down' many- . colored garment 22 Ilalian river Volt's · relative 25 Spa at- ·u r;-~~~r.- tractions 26 Fly a plane 27 Stretched, as the neck 28 Verdi opera : 1887 30 Expiate 31 Make a bequest 36 Sh!ewrnouse hail 30 Chante_use 32 Aunt : Sp. 33 Use a shuttle 34 Chicken Utile c:~flE! PS~C~IATRY -- Ht ·ToLD T'O ICE!P I)IAilY. . ' 6 ' 1»-News 3,4,8,t Q,t3,15; BC News 6 ; Zoom 20.33 . 6 ' 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Buniett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. · · 7 :()()-Cross-Wi ts 3.<4; Liars Club 6; P op Goes The Co untry 8; Capitol Beat 33; News 10; To Te ll The Truth 13 ; Gilligan's Is. IS ; French Chef 20. 7: 1-S-Labor News 33; 7:30-Hollywood Squores 3,4; let 's Go To The Races 8; Ca ndid Camera 6; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33: Price Is Right 10; That's Hollywood 13; Television Honor Society 15. 8 ' 1»-Movle " The Dark Secre1 of Harves t Home" 3,4, 1S: Happy Days 6, 13 ; C BS Reports 8,1 0; Dam len 20,33. 8: 30-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; 9 :1»-Three's Company 6,13: Mash 8,10. . 9 :30--Spap 6,' Kraft 75th Anniversary Show 8,10; Ac · tlon : The October 1970 Crisis 33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 13; To Be Announced 20. 10:00-Famlly 6, 13; News 20: 10 :30-B iack Perspective on the News 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 1.5; D ick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33 . 11 :3D--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Two Mules tor Sister Sara" 6, 13: McCloud 8; ABC News 33; Movie " A High Wtnd lnJamatca" . 10. . t2 :oo-Janakl 33; 1 :I»-Tomorrow 3,4 ; I ,os-Kojak 8; ' I :30-News: 13. Movie Chonntl 4 5 & 9 P . M .~ The Man Who Skied Down Everest 7 &. 11 P .M . - Mars Attacks The World iGl Tuesday. Jan . 24 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby ·a nd Alah Sontag Best play with trump void ...9".. NOR Til IT SOUTll • .. K J 53 Vulnerable : Eas t - Wes t , Dealer : South, Openi ng lead: Ace of hearts., F " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : ~ i • . lo AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW WINNIE • )()(} MEAN '>OU YOU ARE •.. o·R 5UI1.1.1VED? DON'T KNOW WHO HOW LONG \OUVE 8EEN HERE North East Pass Pass Pass South •• On e let ter simply stands £or anQlher. ln this sample A is u sed for the three I.'s, X for t.he two O's. etc . Single letters. CRYPTOQUOTES ARE THERE: 011-IER~ ON 'fHE iE;tAND ? HOW HAVE YOU Wes( BQZ XZKYRV, XBHYPV, HBR 'C K 8 D VPC .. BQ Z UYLP _ ABOP H Y Z PAC JYel Y B .R V KCCKAIPH.LPNPV Yesterday's Cryploquote : WE DO NOT ' LEARN TO VALUE OUR BLESSINGS TILL' WE HAVE LOST THEM.-JOHANN 'HERDER tAp~ 1978 King l-'eature1 Syndit:ate, In( . If s pades were break going to 3~1 all play8 ,would succeed . If they w ere going to . break 4-2, the n South's play was going to s u cceed Jf e ithe r the jack of the to we r e the d oubl e t on . The play of a low h eart would only work if the king were the doubleton . ln other words 1 South's play worked against two AQ9H764 ~: ITT-t---i- · ~ n Put away • .. 6 42 .. 10 8 7 not the jack your play W{)uld have cost you the contract ." South was lucky, hut he had made lhc cor r ect play . .. , AQ9 ' WEST EAST • J 2. • K 10 53 ' 1\ Q 10 7 5 ' K 43 • J 84 + KQIO • 39 Flat pUnth ;' 40 All done I li24·A ' .J • A975:t 2 apostroph'es, the l~ngth nnd !ormati?n of the words are all hints. Each day the code lette~:s are dtfferent. ' 8 :30-Emergency One 6: Andy Grtttll~ 8; Family Affair 10. 10: !»-Sanford & Son 3.~. 15 ; Ta1ttetales 8; Joker's Wild tO; Not For Women Only 13 . 10 , 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15: Andy Griffith 6: Price Is R lg~1 8, tO; Rick Foucheux 13. ' 11 :!»-Wheel of Fortune 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13; II ' 30-Knockout 3,15: Family Feud 6,13: Portrldgo Family 4; love of Life 8,10 ; Sesame St . 20; Microbes & Men 33; 11 : l-S-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :1»-New•conter 3: $20,000 Pyramid 13; News (6,10; To Soy T~e Le.o st 15; Gambit 8. 12 :30- Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Broun 4: Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; E let . Co. 33. 1 :!»-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13, News 8; Young & the Restless 10; NQt For Women . Only 15 . 1:Jo-Oays of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10;. 2 :002 ,()0-()ne Lifo 1o Live 6, 13 ; 2 : 3~Doc tors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8,10; 3:1»-Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Lilias, Yoga & You 20. 3 :3o-AII In The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. • :!»-Mister Cartoon 3; Edgo o1 Night t3; My Thr" Sons 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griff in 6; G illigan's Is. 8;. Sesa m e SI.ZOL33; Gomer .{'y te , USMC tO. • -. . ' · 4 : J~Little Rascols3,15; Gilligan's Is , <; Brody Bunch 8, 10; Mary Tyler M®re 13 . s :oo-Here Come The Brides J ; Ster Trek_.; Gun smoke 8; Ml•1er RQ9ers ' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One llf My Three Sons 15 . 5 '30- News 6; Elec. Co . 20.33: Mary Tyler Moore tO; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 35Be r-------n~========~~~rr------------------------------------~----------------------- 37 wearing Unfeeling 38 English J. FL1TT AMN~S lA ., writer • TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1971 5 :.s-Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTl Club 13; 5:55Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:!»-PTL Club 15. 6 :2s-conctrns & Comments 10; 6 :30-Focus on Columbus 4; News 6; 6 : 6-Morntng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, Wtsl VIrginia 13 ;· 6 :5-SChuck White Repor1s tO; News 13. 7' 1»-Todoy 3,4,15; Good Morning Amet'lca 6,13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 7:30-Schoolles10; 8:1»-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 9:1»-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13.15: Eddgo of ' Ntg~t 6; Family Affair I ; Match Game 10. Z9 Caligula's '-r-1---i- FRANK& ERNIE ' tormances 20.33. 10 :00-Pollce Wqman 3, 4,15; Starlf<y & Hutch 6, 13; tO: 30-Nows 20; Book Btat 33. 11 :00-News 3.4,4,1, 10,13,15; Dick Covell 20; Llll•• . YQ9o & You 33. -' II : 30-Johnny Carl0rl3,4.15; Pollee Story 6,13: Hawaii Flve-D I ; ABC News 33; Movie " Georgy Girl" 10. 12:00-Janokl 33 ; 12:40-Mystery of tht Wee!< 6, 13; Kolak I ; 1:1»-Tomorrow 2 3,4; 2 :10-News 13. • Movlo Chon11tl • 5? & 9 P .M . - Ntcket.-n tPGI 7 & n P .M. - Rocky (PG) 37 LeUuce for bobbin best 24 Gain motelsl25 Thailand com 27 Freight "<. South wasted no time at all in making his four-spade contract. He simply ruffed the second heart and played out his ace and queen of trumps . West's jack dropped under the queen and the defense co uld only score two trump t ricks in addition to the heart ace. · "Nice guess," remarked Nor:th. " If you had led a low trump after cashing the ace you would have been down." '~ Dumb luck," muttered West: " If I had the king and combina tions; the other play Worked against only t:mc , We keep getting asked our opinion of opening th e bidding with a four-card major s uit. We do not. a pprove of or e n- ing a four-card major ·i we can find a sati sfactory mi ~ nor s uit opening . But we do ope n four~card majors, when we ca n lind no other bid. · ~ NF.WSPAN!R t:NTI<:JtPIUSF. ASSN. J (Do you have a question for the eJlperrs ? Write " Ask the· Experts ". care ol this· nBwspa· per. fndivldual questions wm be answered i f accompanied by slamp6d, se lf-addre~sed envelopes Ttte most In teres t~ lng questions wifl be used In this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) BARNEY 197~ SK~L1NE 12 by 72ft. Mobile Hom• for sole furnish.d , air cond., tw~ bedrooms, $6,000, Page St,, Middleport . Playwright Hart II Ust N . oFPt . PI~sont . NEW COLEMAN electric turnoces, down·droft type; 42,350 BTU, $275. 65,500 BTU , $375. Colt 992-700 • . I Grinding .13 Tax STARCRAFT FALL Sole. Minimotors, 20' ond 22'. TraVel Trailers , 18' 5" $3,799, 25' 7" Bunkhouse $4 ,875. Fold ·down, $1 ,700 up. We sell tervice ond quality. Open S1.1ndoys . Comp Conley Storcraft Safes , Rt. 62. 14 JC 56. 3 bedtoom , total electric. $7500. 992·2019. DOWN ACROSS 5 Glazier's . $9,o0o.OO. m-2ua I .J_.:...."'-"-...J-:;-~;,-~;;;:~~ go:s~ted by the aboYe cartoon. Yes Ierd ay·s NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 bathti, . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR all elec. , I .acre, Middleport , , Sweeperi. toasters . irons , all dose to Rutland . Phone 992· · smoll appliances. Lawn mpwer, 7481 . nexl to Stole Highwov Goroge on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· SMALL form for sole. 10% down, 3825 . owner flnonced. Monroe Coun· tv. W. Vo. Phone (30-4 ) 772- REMODELING, Plumbing , heat ing 3102 or (304 ) 772-3127. · and all types of gene ral repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· CO UN TRY fa rmland with secludperience. Phone 992-2409. ed woods , water and good oc· ce5s in Monroe County , W. Vo. SEWING MACHINE Repairs . ser· $1 ,000 down, call (304) 772· vice. all moke5, 9'92-2284 . The 3102 or (30-4) 772-3227. Fabric Shop , Po mer oy . Authorized Singer Soles and Commer clol property app rox . 17 Service. We sharpen Scissors. acres . leve l land. located ot Tuppers Pla ins on Ohio , Route EXCAV ATING. dozer , loader and 7. Phon~ (614) b67·6304 . backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo· boys for hirq; will haul VA·FHA, 30 yr . financing . Ireland fill dirt, to soil. lime ~ tone and Mortgage , 77 E. Slate, Athen5,' grovel. Call Bob or floger Jet· phone (614) 59_2c·.c3_ 05~'-·--~fers, dov phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232 . EXCAVATING, dozer, back hoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hotfield , Bock Hoe Service, Rutland . Ohio. Phone 742-2008. WILL do. roofing , construction , plumbing and heat ing. No jab too large or too small. Phone 742-23<8. HOWERY ' AND MARTIN ExMAIN cavoting, septi c syste ms, POMEROY, 0. dozer , backhoe, dump truck , limes tone, grovel, blacktop NEW LISTING - Brick. povi ng, Rt. 143 . Phone 1 (61.4) 698-733 1. ranch type home, 3 Bdrms., 1 1f:~ b&ths, dining BATHROOMS AND Kitch9ns room. WBFP, cenfr:'al air, remodeled, ceramic· tile , plumhardwood flo'ors & bing, carpentry, and general mointenorice. 13 years e:.:· carpeting. storM windows perience. 992-3685. & doors, low elec. bHis, many tine f·eat·ures . PULLINS EXCAVATING . Comple te $35,000.00 . Service. Phone 992·2478. POMEROY - Close In, 3 NEIGLER"S FOR bui ldi ng house5, Bdrm :, new home. dining bathrooms , oil kinds of repair room , level lot, hardwood ' work ond what have you . Guy floors & c8rpetlng. OWner Neig ler, Racine , Ohio . Call 949-2508 evening,. will ~elp with financing . S26,600.00 . . MAGGIES UPHOLSTERY . Refinish, 1112 STORY In gCJOd reu pho ls tery, re bu ild ing. repair, 3 bdrms., nice built · Beautifu l selection o f material and vinyls. Free estimate. Te l. In kit., bath, level . lot, 742-2852 . l ocation : Solem WBFP. good ICJOklnit In & Center. out. ONLY $14,000.00. COUNTRY - 2 acres, 2 NICINSKY'S ELECTRiC SERVICE. All type of wiring and &le<:t~lcal story. 1'12 bat~s. garage, repolrs . 742·3092. · storage bldg . remodeled. ,PRICE REDUCED TO [9 ,.A · _,1 1 Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics CLELAN'i:i ASSOCIATES m -22st, m"m ~ • 992-2zo& or 992-7630 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING BUI,LDING SITES Apprx. tO acri!S. mootly levelf on paved Rd ., water &. elec. ovotlabte. $13.100.00. SPECIAL - This 3 level home can be yours for only $6, 725 .00 In Pomeroy, remodeling, ktt.,llattl. Coli for more l nfo. WE MAY HAVE THE BUYER THAT'. S INTERESTED IN YOUR ·PROPERTY! liST WITH US TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA _,.. J -~ Carpet " UphtllllltJ Pltona Mike rounr SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. tommercl•l. . Call THAT SCAAMB~ED WORD G.t.ME byHonrlA'I'OidandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one tetter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ·-- 45769. We have · enlarged .our service department a.,nd will service Hotpoint and other brands. rnn 1'jl 'fljfg.wl ~ ~ ~~ ., ~ Blown Insulation · APPLIANCE SERVICE IlleR~ YOU GErTIIIS AT WHEN YOU ?AID 'NOT VST"1 . Superiol Slum E.tlrKtion ChHter, Ohio 10-30-c WILL CA RE for the elde rly in our home . Phone 992-7314 . MOBil E HOME repair's . 992·5856. PIANO TUNlNG .. Lone Daniels . 13 yeors at service. New phOne numbe_r , 992·2581. ATTENTION MARE Owners : AQHA stud service , Introducing to So uthern Ohio, Co rtoko , sor· re ll son of Otoe. Breed for col· or , conforma tion and dispost· lion . Phone 098-8141 e"'enings or Wri te for breeding controcl. Belle Echo Ouorter Horses. -40225 SR 692. Pomeroy , Ohio THEN WHAT 4 Jack's Seotic Tank Service Box 34 IPiiiDI11e Number Ail HOBSTETIER REALTY LARRY lAVENDER Residential Corner Union Ave. and St. R!. Pomeroy, Ohio ,.,.. . . • 300Moln St. Pom....,y, Ohlo PomeroY m .ua2 or 9f2-6263 IA.M.Io4 :30P.M. Middleport, Ohio 11 -9-tfc NOTICE • PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. ACE HARIMARE •279,95 9.- Storm Windows & Doors Replacement · Windows Aluminum Slding-Soffitt Gutters-Awnings ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT . lftp by stop E,asy i.nstructions. Locottd In • CARTER FREE ESTIMATES 1 - 1~- 1 ---- JOHNIE'S BEAUTY NEED A WATER WEDNESD.t.Y, JANUARY 25, lf71 5: !»-Here Cnme The Brides 3; Star Trek A; Gun smoke 8; Mister Rogers' Nolghborhood 20.33; HQ9an' s Heroes 10; Atterschool Special 13: My Three Sons IS. 5 :30-Eiec. Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; HQ9an 's Heroes 15. 6 :1»-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33 . 6 :30-NBC New• 3,4,1S : ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20, 33 . 7 : ~ross- Wtts 3,4; Liars Club 6; Sha Na No 8: Capitol Beat 33; News 10; To Toll The Truth tJ; Gilligan's Is. 15: Chorocterlsttes of Le.rnlng Disabilities 20. 7 :30-Funny Farm 3; S~o Na Na 4; When Havoc Struck 6 ; t-amtly Feud 8: MaeNell-lehrer Report 20,33; T~e Judge tO; In Seorch of 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8 :1»-Grtzzly Adams 3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6.13; Good Times 8.10; Nova 20,33; 8:30-Szynnyk 8,10. 9 ' 1»-Peeplng Times 3,•, 15; C~arllt's Angels 6,13; Movie " The Train Robbers" a. 10; Great Per. Bu$iness Services J&L ' • •• THIS IS Mi.f SCIENCE REPORT WHICH 15 ON TRAFFIC S~FET'r' THE FIRST THING I DID WAS TO MEA5VRE THE WIDTH OF THE STriEET IN FRONT OF QU~ SCI-IOOL .. I TREAT 0~ BULLET .JEST LIKE HEWUZ · OFTH' FAMILY. WHAT'S HE 00-', TH' PLOWIN'? .. • ' ' �8- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-P001eroy, 0 .. ":"esday, Jan. ~4.1978 No serious injuries in spill POINT PLEASANT _ · Wblle no serious Injuries have resulted from the toxic chemical spill Monday morning in Point Pleasant, Pleasant Valley Hospllal reported that at least seven people have been treated there. •·vera! of these people "" admitted for ob· were servation . All are in satisfactory .condition . They include Point Pleasant Volunteer Fireman Junior Gillispie. zs, 2019 Short ' s m· . New •• St.; Albert Kelley, 72, Ar· buckle, who was helping ~o evacuate a brother on Ohio St.; Patricia Condee. 31. 1410 Kanawha St .• Betty Van Meter,39, 2106., ,North Main, and National Guardsman Matlhew Miller , 19, 2614 Garlield Ave. · Treated and later released were Point PI easant C't I Y I, eonar d Councilman " Buster" Riffle. 42. 1805 Jefferson Ave .• and Point Pleasant Fireman Gerald Keams 22 2009 Maple Ave. ' ' Bn"e~s .t: (Continued from page 1) Sixty entries were received, the bureau sajd Monday, but more than two thirds were rejected because they were too complicated would cost too much lo make, or bore the names '-''VI'duals ' . The drink-off wi.II feature the 171inalisls mixing Of """ candidatessuch as the Baja Bullet and the Pink Padre. COLUMBUS - BOTH CHAMBERS OF THE omo General As8embly hoped to begin a full week of work lDday, barring further snowfall which kept most legislators stuck at home lut week. The Ohio Senate met Monday night with a bare quorum of Its 33 member's . No roll call votes were held and the only substantive business was a hearing after the floor session by the Finance Committee on House-passed legislation boosting the salary of the state's 620 judges beginning April I. The Senate scheduled a 1:30 p.m. sesslon loday, 2., hours after tbe House wu to begin its session . WILMINGTON , omo - HOG PRODUCERS should coosider joining the farmers ' strike " to reduce chances of a 33 percent drop in hog prices next winter," says an agricultural economist. Dr. Donald Chaflln, chairman of Wilmington College's agriculture department, said the buildup of hog ·breeding stock the last quarter of 1977 could cause prices to drop to the low $30's per hundredweight by next winter. Recent · prices have been as high as f45 per hundredweight. "Hog producers are responding to profitable prlces by increasing produdion," said Chaflin. 11The. nation's ~ine breeding stock invenlory on Dec. 1 was 8.8miJilon head. Th1s Is 9 percent higher than a year ago and could signal a glut on the future market." Chaflln added the latest U. S. Agriculture Department projection indicate hog prices might slip to about $35 per hundredweigl)t by the spring. COLUMBUS - OHIO HOUSE SPEAKER Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, saying he does not want lo contribute to a costly and bruising Democratic primary fight, bas taken bimself out of this year's race for governor. Acknowledlllng· it would require a massive electronic media campaign to give him the recognition he would need to win the nomination and election, Riffe aMounced Monday he · will seek re-election 1o an lith term in the House. Riffe's withdrawal from consideration leaves Atlorncy General William J . Brown !lie only bona fide conservative state-wide figure within the Democtatic . ranks to. challenge Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste for the gubernatorial norrunat1on next June.- ' . Turner s .pow~r shored up By WESLEY G. PlPPERT WASffiNGTON (UP!) President Carter lDday gave CIA Director Stansfield Turner tighter control of the nation's . intelligence activities amid reporta the Pentagon and spy cooununity want Turner fll"ed . Carter signed the ""ecutive orde r in the Wbl te House Ql binet Room just he fore noon. White House and Pentagon spokesmen, meanwhile, denied reports Turner might be on tile way out less than a year after he took tile loochy job. Sources wlthin the intelllgence community indicate that community and some military officials feel Turner, admlr 1 d 1 time a Navy a an ong Carter friend has been unfair ID CIA employes ln his efforts ID improve the CIA's public image. The Intelligence order formally confirtnl! a change announced previously : Turner, as direclor of oentral intelligence, will have authority for the estimated $8 w~~JF'cJ!~:t.': Detroit billion intelligence budiet. The Defense Department News siory that White Ho1184! reportedly would keep aides and Defense Secretary control of the National Har9ld Brown are seeking a · Security Agency and the face-aving way lo get rid of National Reconnaissance Turner. Office . NSA Is the Pentagon's unUd~:t.:urc~r~: t~ lop secret code-breakln~ and electronic snooping unit; agreed lo go·il he is named lo NRO opera.. •· s the us .. spy an "equally prestigious" post; such as chief of naval sate Ul•..,•. Turner, who was No. 1 in ~~:~=~r~~=nof~ Carter's class ¥t the U.S. Both jobs are be fUled 10 Naval Academy, has a double this summer . But the sources tiUe - director of central Intelligence and CIA director. said the . Pentagon wants no He has been accused of part of Turner. harming morale at the CIA, Pentagon spokesman particularly with his decision Thomas Ross, speaking for lo remove roughly I,OOO Brown, denied the Detroit people_ many of them from News report, saying th t dirty tricks Secretary of State Cyrus e supersecre · Vance, National Security operations - lncludmg some station chiefs. Adviser Zbignlew Brzezinski "There . Is ahsolutely no nor. Brown ever bas raised truth'to it,"_said Wblte House the question of Turner's press secretary Jody Powell removal. Ross said relstions just before Carter's between the two men are departure from St. Simons good, and they mee! Island, Ga., for Washington regularly at the Pentagon lo Monday afternoon. "No one discuss Intelligence matters. Comrades' freedom demanded By ARTHUR HIGBEE PARIS (UP!) - Political extremists today claimed responsibility for kidnapping Baron Edoliar<r-Jean Empain, and threatened 1o kill their victim unless their "comrades' ' were freed from prison before noon Wednesday. Empain, heir to an industrial fortune and chief of one of Europe's b i g g e s t conglomerates. was abducted Monday as he was driven to work in his chauffeured limousine. In a telephone call lo a Parts radio station, an anonymous caller lDday read out a statement that said: "We, members of , the Afmed-Nucleus for Popular Au.tonomy, claim responsibility for this abduction and demand tbe release of our comrades before Wednesday noon or •else we will kiD the baron and it wUI he the same for other managers. '' Empain, 40, blond and · CHARLESTON, W. VA. - A MULTIMIWON dollar suit filed against the Pittston Co. on behalf of survivors of the 1972 Buffalo Creek' disaster ln Logan County, W. Va ., has been settled, well-informed sources said loday. The two sides- have agreed to a settlement for an undisclosed amount of money , those sources said. (Continued from page 1l The suit was !Ued by David Webster of the Washington law retardant purposes fire firm of Willlams and Connolly for children under the age of 18 The chemical spilled in a at the time of the disaster, which killed 125 persons. well field which contains five .of the wells supplying water tq this area. · Among the Items being affected by tile water shutoff are schools in Point Plelisant. Assistant School Superln· tendent William Capehart said all schools ln Point Pleasant ... when you're w111 remain closed unW water is re ~-red . However, schools sick or injured? ·~ ln other parts of the county, To put a smile on a tlospltal patient's face takes these things: Flowers, get-well cards, visitors and adequate. not affected by the water system, may be In se9slon Wednesday. CELINA NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE A spokesman from Pleasarit Valley H06pltal said · wbile water is being · conserve~ there, normal operations of Across from the Court House in Pomeroy Bill Quickel, Roy Shepberd, Jeonnie Starcher the hospital are not helng A Nolarr Service & Complete Bonding Service hampered. Point Who~ your household bills Davis Insurance Agency CARS IN YOUR EYES? square-jawed, was overpowered as he was driven ID work from his apartment on the Avenue Foch, one of the most glittering streets in Paris. Freezing rain expected over SE Ohio United Press lnterJI!Itiooal . car heside a grader and Gov. James A. Rhodes has promised to block the way asked the fe deral forever unless his driveway gQvei'nment to reimburse entrance, piled high with local governments .for snow snow when equipment · removal expenses and ,in passed, was cleared. 11 ln a third instailce, I'm Columbus, snow removal crews are having some pro)). aware of the fact th.at citizens lems.' Five freighters remain were beating on the grader ice-bound on Lake Erie with shovels, and we pulled out of those areas, although loday. . neighbors are The National Weather their Service says Ohio may be requesting further assistance getting some rain or snow at this point," Moody said . Huge mounds of snow reloday with some freezing rain mained in the middle of predicted for the streets in · downtown southeastern part of the Columbus loday. Buckeye State. Five ore carriers remained Rhodes Monday asked the Carter administration to locked in ice on Lake Erie forget his request oflast week near Cleveland today ll!ld a . that the federal government crewman aboard one of tbe declare IS Ohio counties stranded · freighters was picked up by a Coast Guard federal disaster areas. helicopter Mqnday to be The governor Instead asked taken to his wile who had Carter administration for suffered a heart attack. direct reimbursement for The Coast Guard· many areas that have spent a Northwind normal fourmonth snow icebreaker removal budiet in just 10 refueled Monday and then went back out on the lake 1o days. Columbus Mayor Tom help the freighters through Moody pulled snow-removal the heav ice. Much of that state snow crews off certai,n streets Monday after residents emergency activity is blocked·. and abused tapering off. From a high of equipment and threatened 500 Ohio National Guard city workers. members at work in 35 " Some of our grader · counties last week, only 62 drivers, at least one, was remained iri GaUla, Bebnont ,. threatened ·with heing shot if Cuyahoga, Noble and he continued to plow the Washington counties . The Ohio River was still street," said Moody. · Moody said . access to iceclogged and 40 barges another street was impeded were back up by icy chunks by someone who parked his that blocked two locks. Notices, .local briefs Ladles night will be ob- Middleport lions Club meets Thursday, Jan. 26 at the Meigs Inn at 6: 30 p.m. served . when the Pomeroy . Chester Township Trustees will meet In Special session Thursday. Jan . 26 at 7:30 p .m. at the town hall. NOW OPEN See Your Way with an Auto Loan . . 'Gofthat "car"-away look in your eye? Dreams do come true. and we can prove if Just visit your local car dealers' showrooms and look over the marvelous new 1978 models. Select your favorite, then see us for a put-you-on-the-road Auto Loan. Thanks to bank rates; convenient terms imd fast service, you'll get your loan ... and your new car ... right away. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSTo7 P.M. ' "THE . FRIENDLY BANK" GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 . The actiVIty group of the Per.sonal AdVocacy Program for · Jan. 25 will be cancelled. Wea~her permitting, ther-e will be sessions on Wednesday , Feb. 1. r----·----------------~----1 . Hospital News ! Yeterau MemorloiHoapllal ·Admitted - Juslle Molden, Rutland; Charles Withe-e, Pomeroy; Joshpa Jenkins, Middleport ; Howard Phillips. Rutland; Virginia Michael, Pomeroy; Mary Laudermilt, Middleport; Curtis Cautbron, Reedsville; Bertie Wyatt, Middleport; Addie Rietmire, Pomeroy; Mlnia Givens, Portland; Willlirn Ferguson, Pomeroy. Discharged - Jessie Sansbury, Darlene Barrett, Ada McHaffie, Virginia Lin· deman, Glennie Little, NeUie Lemley. Ar~a HARRY LAING Harrv Laing, Cleveland, former Mlddleporl rtsldent, died Saturday at 1 Cleveland day hospital . · Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Jan. Z3 l Mary Basham, Melba Boggs, Charles Brohard, George Galandros, Karen Chattin, Mrs. Michael Evans and son, Mitzi Green, Mrs. Roger Hill and daughter, Nellie Hughes, Mrs. William Ja.mes and daughter, Betty Jarvis, William Leach Sr., Mrs. Roger McGuire and son, Ruth Patterson, Terry Powell Jr., Howard Raimey, James Slone, Minnie Stover , Mrs. and Kenneth Thorne daughter , Vivian Tope, Tonya Tuckez.-, James Tyree, <Gertrude Wickline, Mrs . Edward Zinn and son. t Birth, Jan. Z3) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wamsley. a son, Racine. two Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 Medical grandchildren , three great-grand children, and two gre a tg re at· grande hII dren. Last rites will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Waugh· , Hallev·Wood Funeral Home, the Rev. Alvis Pollard of· ficiating, and burial wi II be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call 2·4 and 7-9 p.m . Wednesday at the funeral home. CHARLES W. FRANKE Charles Wesley Franke. U, severaf cousins. Private funeral services were held today at a Clevela nd funeral home. CARL MOODISPAUGH C.rl W. Moodlspaugh, 70, of 101 Park Street. Middleport, died at 3: 15 a.m. today at Holzer Medical Center. He was born Dec . 29, 1907, .. the son of the late George W. "· and "Maude Spires Moodlspaugh of Gall ipolis . • He was also preceded Inc., a private company licensed by the Ohio and federal Environmental Protection Agencies to dlspooe of poisons . Reinke said the poisoned soil , which already had been treated with otber chemicals at the site of the spill lo reduce the toxicity, was again chemically treated gpon arrival at his operation and then buried 25 feet deep. "The material Is now a fairly innocuous subetance," added Reinke. "It bas been changed through chemical treatment so it can be three brothers , Albert and Kernan for MarauderS He was WW I, and a member of the Beverly Presbyterian Church. Head . basketball coach Roo Logaa ol Melg• High School anooun~ed loday dates for make-up games postponed because of bad He was married on Jan . 2. 1926 to Bertha Buchanan, who survives. He Is also survivt;d by two granddaughters, Mrs. Sharon Bailey of Route 31 Pomeroy. and Mrs. Judith Tompkins of Wolcott, Conn ., and five great-grandchildren . Funeral services will be weather. Tbe tllree delayed games will be made up beglanlng. toulgbt when Wellstoo comes to Morrison Gym for the reserve game starting at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30. Then on Feb. i ( Satur· day) Ironton is at Meigs, reserves startlag at 6:30 p.m., and on Feli. 11 (Saturday! the Maraoders are at Logan, activities also starting at 6:30 p.m. EXTENDEn FORECAST Thursday tb•ough Saturday, a cbance of snow Thursday and Saturday and fair Friday. Highs .wlll he between %0 and 25 Thunday and warming to the low or mid 30s by Sahll"day. Overnlgbt lows wlll be In ·the teens Thurs· · day and Friday and between zen and 10 above zero Saturday. Pappaf. employed by the U. 5. Government, a veteran of Thursday at 2 p,m. at the McCurty Beverly . Beverly may call Funeral Home at Burial will be In Cemetery. Friends any tlr'ne . DA~SET The Rio Grande CollegeTiffin Mid·Ohio Conference basketball game which was postponed last Saturday has been rescheduled at Tiffin 'on Monday, Feb. 20. GAME STILL ON Tonight ' s regularly scheduled SV AC basketball rontest between Southern and Southwestern at Patriot is still on a school spokesman announced today. Varsity tipoff is 8 p.m. UMW (Continued from page 1) they say they are going to, it will bang the bell out of the oil industry." GAME IS ON The basketball g~e between Southern · and South· western at Southwestern will he played this evening. Utility's earnings . UMW President Arnold Miller said Monday ·the coal Industry's latest contract offer would virtually eliminate the penisons of 80,000 UMW members who retired before 1976. ''There is no damned way the coal miners are going to go for that," said Guzek. · "The old miners who worked 30 or 40 years ln those' mines are not going to be put out lo pasture." daughter. Mrs . Gary ((9n nle} Scheiderer of Pomeroy; one son. Carl W, at home, and two grandchildren, Tracy aod · Shannon Scholderer . He was a veteran of WW II, having served with the U.S. Army .- He was a retired carpenter with 40 years of experience and a member of Local 200 of Columbus. He was an active member of · VOL. XXVIII NO. 198 Rawllngs -Cot~ts (Continued from pale 1) Upon the recommendation . of Council President Marvin Kelly, it was agreed to issue . one more taxi license and to place a street light at the end · of Williams St. · Councilman Charles Mullen suggested that . the .penalty for overparking at a ' meter be raised from 5G.cents to $1. Councilman William Walters said he thought that would be too higb but Councilman Allen King agreed wjth Mullen and obaerved that ln his opinion not enougb overparking tickets are being issued by police. It was agreed that Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate will have an ordinance drawn up providing for the $1 lor overtime parking at a meter to be considered at the ·next meeting. . Councilman Mullen also said , that he felt it was "rather foolish" for the pollee to be Issuing warning tickets 1o persons parking on the wrong side of the street with 12 inches· of snow on the ground. . Mayor Hoffman said that a warning ticket was issued since the car was parked at an intersection and it was feared someone would hit the car, slnce the streets were slippery. Mullen said people · had to park sometimes so. that they are able to move their cars from parking . spaces easily the next. morning in order to get to their jobs on time. There was a general discussion on the matter with no conclusion • reached. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Grate, and council members, Kelly, Mullen, Walters, King, Carl Horky and Dewey Horton. . Tremendous Savings During -This Clearance Sale! *LIVING ROOM SUITES *CHAIRS *PIANOS *DINING ROOM SUITES *BEDROOM SUITES *PICTURES ·*WALL ACCESSORIES *CEDAR CHESTS Elberfelds-In PomeroY ( relations officer Don Caldwell said there was " no OOffi\BIC'y. reason to believ•" any of the chemical made its way Int o Six coal trucks loaded the Ohio River . \l'ilh contaminated soil National Guard troops were destined lor a Cln· passed out water shipped int o dnoatl dumping ground as town , allowing two gallons the Chessle System sought · clues lo explain Monday's per family . The normal water pre-dawo derailment thai system was turned on at spilled 20,700 gallons D~ . Intervals Wednesday night, eplchlorchydrln .. but strictly for non-drinking Used . lo make epo•y and purposes. With workers tapping a rubber products . the toxic and flammable chemical sent backup well north of town, 13 persons lo Pleasant Volley of(icials expected to hove Hospital for treHtrnent, in- servire restored by Thurs· . c,luding two pt:!rsuns helping day . to sponge up the leaked Later this morning Mayor chemical with pent moss. John C. Musgrave said the Five were admitted In water supply will be restored satisfactory rendition. for 21! to 3D minute Intervals Crews also treat ed the tonight. but lhc water should chemical with fnustl c soda he used only for sanitary and soda a:-; h. Eight ran of th•• 85-unlt train , bouod "for Stoulfer Chemical Co. in Gallipolis Ferry, W. Ya .. lt•fl the track. The cause hasn't been dclermlncd. St a t e PoJic e · public UnltedPress lntematlooal Electric · comp a ny executives from several states hampered by dwin· dllng coal supplies met with Department of Energy . representatives in Washington today, while West Virginia Gov . Jay Rockefeller applied pressure to resume negotiations in the eight-week-old United Mine Workers strike. · Talks bet ween the UMW and Bituminous Coal Operators Association "blew up" early Tuesday after. a marath on bargain.i ng se~iOn, in which union and management were reportedly close to agreement. MIKE ROBERTS Officia ls said the potential for an agreement was " badly damaged," and that it was ·not likely the bargaining would resume within the next few days. The break increased the prospect thlit . the hard· Owens.Corning Fiberglass Corp. has announced Mike pressed utilities would run Roberta of Newark, Ohio, formerly Senior Scientist, · out of coal supplies before the Ellploratory Research, has been promoted to the Senior strike ends, which could force Technical Staff as a Researc!l Associate, effective January 1, a warned curtailment on becoming the youngest member of the Senior Technical Staff. industry and the private APhi Beta Kappa graduate ofOhio University with a B.S. in Chemistry in 1965, Mike has eight years of experience with Owens-Corning. He holds 10 patents, has 10 currenUy on file, and has submitted 72 invention reeords . In tbe past year, Mike has made significant ·contributions to the rapid technical developments iii the Exploratory Highway Systems Program. Prior to joining · Owens-Corning, Mike was a research chemist with General Tire Company. A 1961 graduate of Pomeroy High School, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro~rt D. Roherta, Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy. He and his wile, the former Sharon Howell of RuUand, are the parents of a son, Michael, and a daughter, Diana. Roberts joins senior sUJ.f{at~ Owens-Corning sector. Meanwhile. Rockefeller, representing the state that houses one-third of all UMW miners, left . for Washington late Tuesday. Altho ugh press secretary Scott Widmeyer would not comment on Rockefeller's trip, one unidentified official said the governor " is really dissatisfied with the talks, and wants to apply all the pressure he can to tak e a more direct r ole itJ the strike." In developments in the coalfields: , - In Kentucky, five striking were arrested pickets Tuesdoy near Lenarue, Harlan County, where 75 to 100 pickets had gathered . Two of them were accused of kicking the vehicles of non· union miners and throwing objects at. them, and U.ree were accused· of throwing paint-filled balloons arid rocking a state police cruiser. EXTENDED FO,ftECAST Friday through Sunday, very cold and a chabce of snow each day of the period. Highs will range from the teens to the low 20s Friday and will he In the 20s Saturday and Sunday. Lows will range from zero to 10 above ;Eero. - Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio has asked President Carter for federal int erve ntion in ~he strike, sayin g it would be a "catastrophe" H electric utilities ran out of coal. - Representatives of Pitts· burgh area labor unions Tuesday pledged " 100 percent" support to striking miner:J. T~e Wcsterri Pennsy lvania Committee to Support the United Mine Workers offered several resolution s for locals to pass, including, no moverpent of non· UMW coal to power plants ; no state police escorts for non-UMW coal; and a moratorium on miners' debts for the duration of the strike. - More than 1,400 Virginia railroad workers have been laid off because of the crippling strike. according to r.ailroad officials. The System has Chessie furloughed 280 workers in Newport and Norfolk, and Norfolk & Western Railway Co. has laid off 282 employees and another 860 in Roanoke. · Chessle and N&W are two of the nation's largest coal cBrriers. serving mines in four states. ' . purposes . He l'Hutioned against drinking the wnter, unless It is belled first . The . new water supply has been trucked into the city from Gallla County. Ohio. and (Continued on JlOI!e 10) sTUDENTS OF MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT loaded onlo their buses Tuesday evening after completing the first full day of classes In two weeks. All three distr\cl• of Meigs County are over the five days allowed by the state for calamity days. Classes had to be cancelled again loday because of lee on secondary roads . More 'calamity days' needed Unless help comes from the financial reason s, schools 13, That colcndor wJII also changes a ppea r to be ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::;::::;;;:;;;:::::::: slate legislature, Meigs were to he ~losed for the ye_a r have to be revised unless -necessa ry at this time also . Coonty school 'students will on June 13. Educators appear to be additional calilmity doys are go to classes this y_e ar past However , with the five granted by t.he state. The against Saturday classes as mid·Juneor attend classes oh days over, 'and the ·po·ssibility June 13 closing was set alter makeup periods for students . . . '::::~::::::~:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;:;;;::;:~:~:::::~:::::::::~~:::~:~:~:~:~::::::::::::::=:::::::::::~:::::::::;:::::;:::::::~ Saturday. of more bad weather yet this a teacher strike in the district because attendance is · With plenty of· winter winter, the calendar will have · last fall . generally low and teaching 1 weather still promised, all · to be revised. RuMing only three and difficult. While there has three districts of Meigs Supt. Charles Dowler df the one-half days over the five been talk locally that the County - Southern, Eastern Meigs District, reported the · days allowed by the state for stale will grunt additional and Meigs - are .over the five district has slx days to make calamity days is the Soothern time this year due to the By United InternaUonal calamity days allowed by Jaw up over the permitted five Lo cal School Di strict. severity of the winter, no MRS. BRADBURY OTTAWA- U. S. AND CANADIAN AIRCRAIT packed dosed due to calamity days. for schools to be Southern a lso had a revised word has been forthcoming with sophisticated detection equipment loday searched for -emergen· Meigs Local also has a weather or other calendar which was adopted from the state at this point. radiation in the skies above northern Canads where a Soviet the distric1 was closed Last year additional days after cies. revised calendar. That nuclear-powered spy • satellite plunged from orbit and Ail students in the county calendar was for closing of reasons. The for financial because of weather and the • apparently dlslntegraled. "Our scientists tell us if there Is at home · today schools to take placeon June were kept closing day of that calendar energy c·risis were allowed. anything there, this equipment will pick it up," Defense The Meigs County Com· · because of icy conditions on was set for June 13. However. Department spokesman Doug Cais said Tuesday. roads , the missioners in:verviewed five secondary Two higb.flying U.S. aircraft from Calilornta, a U-2 and a superintendents reported. ' · . persons for the position of dog KC-135, took air sampl"" late Tuesday high above the spot near One of Meigs Co~nty's warden In regular session , Great Slave Lake in the remote Northwest·Territories where Supt. John Riebel of the oldest residents, · Mrs. Laura Tuesday night. the runaway Cosmos sa~Wte vlinlshed. U. s.· transport Interviewed were Bill Bradbury, Powell St .• Mid· aircraft also arrived ln Edmonton, Alberta, with detection While Gallia and Meigs were blamed on the icy road Patriot Stnr Rt. There was dleport, died early today at Osborne, Ralph Shane, Keith that allotted by the state for equipment to be fltled under.Canadian aircraft for a low-level According to Counties' major. highways rondltlons. such situations . age of 100 at Veterans Cline, Bob Scarbury and Bill the light damage. No citation was search. il revised calendar for that were clear and in good The first occurred at 1:05 No decision was Memorial Hospital. Arnold. Issued. Officials ln both ottawa and Waahington said there was Mrs. Bradbury was born made on filling the post. The district completed after the driving condition today, p.m. on SR 554, two and three l!We chance any potenlially dangerous debris reached earth and the Soviets said the ·s atellite was designed to be destroyed March 1, 1877 in Meigs . commissioners will meet district was closed he!ore the secondary roads were slip- tenths of a mile east of SR 325 Icy road conditions were · County, the daughter of the again Friday, Jan. 27 at 5 Christmas vacation (or pery and Icy due to Tuesday' s . where Mary Becker, 21, Rt. I, blamed in an accident at 3:23 on .re-entering the atmosphere. rains and cold temperatures. Middlepert, going east, lost tate Paleman and Mary p.m. to interview additional On roads whfre snow had control of her car on the, Icy p.m. on Wa rd Rd. in Cheshire She was also applicants and to discuss Eakin Powell. CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. - A HUGE TELESCOPE will Twp. where an auto driven by • d been scraped, the rain Raccoon Creek bridge. Her Department preceded in death by her Welf.are be launched lnto space Thursday lo help astronomers gather Papers d elrvere washed the snow down to the · vehicle spun around and hit a Dorothy Basham, 35, Rt. I, husband, Asa H. Bradbury operations. · clues ln their attemptlo learn the origln of the universe. The Longsville, slid on the Icy icy surface underneath it. guardrail. There was slight and a brother, Ross Powell. The following were apInternational lntravlolet Explorer, which will orbit the Earth, pavement striking a. United Four traffic accidents had damage. She was a member of the pointed to the Citizen. Council•. despiie snow, Is scheduled lo speed into space at 10:58 a.m. ThurSday alop a · Parcel truck operated by At 1:15 p.m . on SR 141 at heen reported to the Ohio fotrner Swedenburg Church. for the ·Emergency Medical . Delta rocket. Smith, 32, Jackson . cold and misery State Hi[hway Patrol Post on Gage, a state highway Sidney ~he is survived by the services and wUI represent The 1,482-pound eraft will carry a telescope wlth· four . There was moderate d~mage US 35 plllbr to 10 a.m. today . department truck driven by following· children: Cecil their respective toW!Iships : cameras, which ground cmtroll~rs at Madrid, Spaln, and at to the Basham vehicle and Four of . live traffic ac· David J . Frazier , 22, the Goddard Space Light Center ln Greenbelt, Md., can aim at Bradbury and Mrs. James · Edison Hobstetter, slight damage to the truck . The Dally Sentinel cidents investigated by the Gallipolis, sideswiped a car (Ruth) Arnold , both of Salisbury; Mrs. Bob Jones, Cllfferent objects in space. •1on any given day, we can point the wlsbes to publicly . Gallia·Meigs Post Tuesday driven by Mary Fallon, 28, Middleport ; Mrs: John H. N., Bedford; Dick Gaul, . ·telescope at any heavenly body we wish," said Kenneth Another collision on icy achowledge the great (Esther) Greer, Knoxville, Chester ; Bob Tripp, Orange ; Sizemore, Goddard's spacecraft manager. "li Is the first time pavement occurred at 5:15 efforts of Its uewspaper astronomers will be able to have continuous observations of Tenn., and Miami Beach. Grant Smith, Olive ; Andrew p.m. on Merry Rd. in Spring· carrten. Fla.; four grandchildren, 'Cross, Letart; Fred Morrow, whatever they wish through a space talescope." field Twp. where ail auto . While many services Carol Rhodes, Charles Asa Bradbury and Sutton; operated by Richard reudered by adults were • SAN FRANCIS<Xl - n..LEGmLE HANDWRITING foiled Judy Arnold, Middleport; Lebanon; Robert Snow~en , Plymale, 25, Gallipolis, slid balled by the weather thiJ a hank robbery attempt, pollee reported Tuesday. PoUce said Mrs. Hila Urban, Zanesville, Rutland; Glenna Crisp, on the Icy roadway striking a A suit to quiet title, four · Eugene Hudson Pomeroy past week, carriers and James M. Arnold, Cin·' Salem; Pauline Atkins , a wc:man walked into a Bank of America branch on Monday divorce actions and one for from Sandra S~e Hudson' parked vehicle owned by generally plowed ihrough cinnati; nine great· Scipio; David Baker , and tuinded the teller a noie demanding money. David Dunn, 29, Rt. 2, Bid· dissolution have been filed In Kokomo, Ind. ; Linda heavy snows to malntalu ui'm sorry. I can't read it," said the teUer, Rose Ten~an, grandchildren and several · Columbia. Meigs County Common Pleas ~atterson, Ht. 3, Racine, well . There was minor home delivery. great-great • grandchildren . In other action the beard who banded the note haclt . The would-be robber mumbled, Some papers were late from James B. Patieroon, damage. Court. Funeral services will be appointed Herman London to leaned ~rward and !Qld the teller: "l'llkill yoo ." Athens County Savings · same address, and Arthur The because of tile heavy snow .A deer was killed in an · 'uWhatt" · e~~la1med Ms. Terzian. ''Ah, forget it," , the . held .Friday at 2 p.m. at the the SEOEMS board of but carrten did their best and Loan Co., filed a suit to. Dillon Roush, Racine against Rawlin@s·Coats · ~uneral tru,tiees to ;fill ·the vacancy . at6 :46 a .m. Tuesday accident won~~n llld, turnln8 · and . tnakinl! ller departura empty· . to get lllem tlltouib. The quiet title against Ronald D. Claudia Lynn Roush South handed. . . . on CR 36, ·one half of a mile Home with the Rev. Dwight created by the resignation of Bend, Ind. ' Thomas, Cincinnati, et al. DaUy Sentinel Ia proud of SR .681 in Meigs . south of Zavitz officiating. Burial will Clarence Andr~ws. Filing for divorces were Filing for dissolut.lon were every one. of Its young be in Cheshire Gtavel Hill Attending were Henry County. The animal ran into COLUMBUS - THE omo BUREAU of Em)iloyment Samuel · Eugene McKinney. B~ rbara J . Smith , Mid· lndependenl merchants Cemetery. Friends may call Wells, Richard Jones and Jim path of a vehicle operated the Services said Tuesday It had been notified by the Department Sr., Pomeroy, from Peggy dleport, and Gary Michael and adult delivery agents. by Benjamin Upton, 20, Rt. 2, of Labor that the federal government's extended benefits at the funeral home Thursday Ro•sh. coll)missioners and Sue Enke Mckinney, War- Smith, Mason. from 3 to g p.m. · Mary Hobstetter, clerk. .(Continued on _page ,~) Reedsville. densvllie, W. Va.; Robert Dog War.d. en fNews • •.. •in Briefsl l candidates p...,.. Century-old Mrs. Bradbury ·dies today . interviewed ·Sec0 n dary roads · gerous . . dan ~~st~~r~~~:'n~~:~ ::!~ . SoIX actoIODS go t 0 co url *TABLE The utility said It anticipates further reduction in earnings until rate reUef Is , granted, · Hearings befoce the fubllc Ulllltles Commission of Ohio on the company's applicatiOn for a $~5.5 mUUon rate Increase · began last Thursday. The company said the in· crease is necessary· to meet . increasing costa of operatlon and the additional Interest and dividends on funds obtained from .inveators lor the cmstruction l""ogram· PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1978 the day he ld no ·firm assurance of a return to Utilities confer on coal problem Funeral Burial cost POINT PLEASANT. W. operaUon like ours in West Va . - A town accustomed to VlrginU.," answered Reinke . advertisy Is grappling with "Treating it and burying It at _yet another harsh hand dealt a facility like ours Is the best by fate - a chemical leak thlnjj to do. The percentages that has displaced 400 per· of danger are much less when sons and Jed to wat er · you can get it down lnto the rationing. eHrth ." It was·here in Dec. 15. 1967. Reinke said cootrary 1o that the Silver Bridge across some reports, no liquid was the Ohio River fell during the belnjj shipped in from the evening rush of Christ mas spill. shoppers. F orty-six persons " It's all soil and absorbent lost theh· lives, most of them material." he said. residents o£ Point Pleasant Reinke said his facility and neighboring Gallipolis. regularly handles disposal or Ohio. materl.als contaminated by Evacuees hoped to return poi8011S . home by late afternoon, but en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Feeney -Bennett Post 128 Mlddleporl . · Funeral ser~lces will be Thursday at I p.m . at the FURNITURE SALE , "SALE PRiaD" • .e married the former Er · nestlne Criner ol Jan . 17, 1934, who survives . • Also surviving are one ~ ,. down 42% The soil became COIItaminated Monday when 20.700 gallons of epichlorohydrin, a toxic and flammable chemical used W make epol<)l and rubber pro· ducts, leaked from derailed railroad tank cars in Point Pleasant, W.Va . Point Pleasant Is located alongside the Ohio River, Everett , ' Kenneth . He which provides drinking water for many comrnuniUes. and oflicl.als wanted to get the chemical and cootamlnated 90ll away from the river as quickly as possible. "It was very important not to let it get into the river," said Reinke, "and if the soil was hot taken and buried ln a · place like ours, the possibility Is It would have gotten inlo the river." Some Ohioans were upoet that West Virginia poisoned soil was trucked Into Ohio for disposal. ~'I don't know of any care of. 11 In ,. ~:·:~:~::~:::~: ::::::::: ~::::: : : :: : ::::·: :-:;:::::;:::;:;:;:·8;:;:;: ~"'r~~~ra :~orl'::r~da~~ita~~ Make-up dates are announced handled m a safe manner." Reinke said trucks began arriving at his operation at about 8:30 a.m. today "and by the end of the day we expect to bave It all taken death by one sister, Lula. and Home with the Rev . Robert . Bumgarner officiating. Burial will 'be In Riverview Cemetery . Friends may call . . The son of the Iale Fred and . at the funeral home Wed· FF-ances Quick Franke. he nesday from 21111 40nd 71111 9 was alsb preceded in death by p.m. one daughter, El'izabeth year. MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO Holler Thomas Sowards and the former Mary. Sims and she spent her entire life in Gall . County . Her husband , Charles Ross Carter, died Jan . 1, 1949. They are survived by these children : Earl Carter, Circlevlll. Chancle, Gallipolis; Mrs. Dale (Ida Muriel Durkee. Gallipolis; Stanley, Dover. Mass.; Mrs. John (Mabel) Hersman, Cleveland. A son and a daughter preceded her in deatn. Three brothers, three sisters, a haU ·brother , and two half-sisters preceded her in death. She was the last of her family. Other survivors are 25 grandchildren. 47 great· grandchildren, 23 great· great · gr,a ndchlldren . Preceding her in deo;~th were COLUMBUS (UP!) Coiumbils & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Monday reported a 42 percent decline in earnings lor the fourth The East letart United fll..ethodist Women 's Week of quarter and a 5 percent drop , Prayer meeting has been in earnings during 1977. rescheduled until foAonday, The company attributed Jan. Jl. the drpp ln earnings to Increasing costs due to inflatlon, slower growth in Jdlowatt hour sales and an increase in outstanding shares. · C&SOE said quarterly earnings on C01Dffion shares were $8.9 million, compared ID 115.3 mUilon for the same ITEMS period last year while yearly· earnings on common sharea dropped from $46.37 miJilon in 1976 to $44.2 million lor last $148 at WILUAMSBURG. Ohio (UPI) - SoU cmlamlnated by a 20,"700i!aUoil chemical poiaon spill In Weal Virginia wu trqcked 1o southwestern · Ohio today and burled 25 feet underground. Although some residents were nervous about having pol8011ed soil in the area, an official of the compa·ny burying the soil declared, "There is absolutely no danger." "This is the safest thlng 1o do with it," said Ron Reinke, sales manager of Clermont Environmental Reclalhation, Center. She had been in fail · Surviving are .his wife, lng health lor about a year. Evelyn; two sons, Joe and · She was born S@pf. 1, 1878, Wallace, both of Cleveland; at Crown City to George · tour grandehlldren , and ONE OF lHE MANY BEDROOM SUITES I , \ MARGARET CARTER Mrs. Maroaret K. Carter , 99, of 503 Secona Ave .. Gallipolis. died at • a.m. ro- Water rationed Poison··'p ut 25 ·feet .down ! Deaths L: � 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 24, 1978 carter franke laing moodispaugh sims