http://66.213.69.5/files/original/641e10b9341b05ca6fc812db8d9614e4.pdf 48c26d92399551d1258d3f72bbcc1a03 PDF Text Text 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: �W;)t;;q;-~~~fu~~d about costs, quality of education in Ohio By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBIJS (UP!) - Dr. Franklin B. Walter, state superintendent of public instruction, says Ohio schools are getting the most out of their mooey now, and that cutting expenditures is not the entire answer to tbe fmancing problents. But as he opened testunony in a legisiattve study Tuesday, tbe state's public school chief met with some resistance ~ hill 111ggestion that more tnoney be provided. Walter was the intttal witness b\!fore ll)e House Finance Cootmittee in what ill expected to· be a lengthy exploration into the reasons 15 schoo l districts were forced to close in 1977. While lamenting the schoo ls ' financial plight , Waller painted a picture of quality education in Ohio for a minimum of dollar expenditures . He said Ohio ill 48th In the nallon in per capita state and local tax effort for primary and secondary education, ran king ahead of only Alabama and Arkansas, and $143 per pupU below the nattonai average expenditure. "These data show that the management of Ohio schools bas endeavored to get the most from each dollar mvested," said Walter. chairman, was me of several beyond Yet, he satd, scholastic the minimum legislat<irs' who appeared ir- rrequirements,'' answered aptitude and college entrance scores have been on the ritated by Walter's insistence Walter. on more money for the increase m Ohto while the One recommendation he national level dropped "This schools. made was for full funding of ··I've already pointed out the current " equal yteid " ts evidence of quality that we (the legislature) have state subsidy formula, but education," Walter satd. increased spending for some legislators are shymg The superintendent said by more than 200 away from that because it schools local school dtstricts are percent smce 1971," said has being pinched by a been declared combination of inflation, Shoemaker. unconstitutional m a "Money alone is not the Hamilton County Court. erosion of property tax dollars and diversion of a answer," agrero Rep. Robert "Full fundmg may not larger portton of the state's A. Nader, D-Warren. "There solve all the problems, but it income to other programs. has ~be greater control over could be a significant ftrst He said there ts "no single the expenditures. " step in correcting financial Walter argued that most difficulties," satd Walter. factor " tha t ean be blamed for the cash problems of 52 school dtstricts are hindered He also recommended : school districts in 1977 and by state mandates and -{)ffering subsidies for the the closing of schools m 15 inflattonary trends in their "cost of doing business'' efforts to reduce thetr rather than tn equalized districts. " In simple terms," satd . spendtng. dollars across the state to pay " It should be a combination for varying service costs. Walter, " one solution would be to cut expenses and still ofexceUentrnanagernentand - Increasing assistance for provide a quality program. U more money where it is areas with high numbers of thill will not work, and il will needed,'' said the superinten- disadvantaged pupils. not in most cases, the other dent. - Assisti ng schoo ls " What do you suggest ?" · required to mtegrate by the alternative is to seek asked Nader. additional revenue." law . "There should be some Rep . Myrl H. Shoemaker, Walter told the committee D· Bourne'(ille, commtttee choice for districts to go tn an 18-page opemng Livestock, toU1fh in bad weather, need protection from high wind and cold GALION, Ohio (UP!) - The wind is howling outside, around and over mountainous snowdrifts, creating new forms outofoldmes, as the mercury hovers around zero. You're snug and warm, perhaps sitting beside a glowing fireplace inside. But what of your livestock? As you glance out the frosted window, you wonder how tbey're doing on a miserable day like today. Although livestock surprisingly can stand very cold temperatures, you'd better double-eheck your situation when winds gust to 30 or 40 miles per hour and the thermometer reads . zero. The wind chUI factor with 30 mph winds and a zero reading is 49 degree~~ below zero. Galion veterinarian Dr. M. E . Epperson says one of the most important factors ill to have a clean, weD-bedded pen or staU out of the wind, but which is well-ventilated. Farmers and others with livestock, including those with horses, should be concerned with ' pneumoola as the number one threat during winter weather stress times, the verteran animal doctor says. ·"Cattle, hogs, sheep and other livestock need plenty of good ventilation, without a lot of molalure, It's sweating that makes animals have pneumonia, not cold air. They pile up and sweat and then go out.slde and chUI," Epperson aays, adding that plenty of clean, dry bedding is absolutely euential. The veterinarian said he has this winter treated a considerable amount of pneumonia in cattle and hogs and some ill horses . Another ttem to check is the animals' diet - make sure there Is plenty of protein and carbohydrates for body maintenance, growth and energy. Generous amounts of freechoice water and mineralized salt also are recommended. Even though animals should be wellprotected from high winds, they should have a place for exercise, too. A vlst to the Pleasant Valley Farm, on Ohio 61, about two miles south of Galloo, showed dairy cows llanding outalde in five degree temperatures even though they could have gone inside the barn. The key difference was that winds were cBim and tbe sun was shining. Darold Beachy, of Pleasant Valley Farm, said they feed the Holatein cows ·a high protein diet of silage, haylage, baled hay. high-molalure corn and supplement yearround, and that generally no special procedures are used dUring cold weatber . However, one special procedure tbe dairyman uses in ex1remely cold weatber ill drying udders and teats after milldng and before turning the cows out of the milklng parlor . He said before they started drying, the moisture froze and caused cracked and dry teats. Morrow County Extension Agent Chuck Reutter aays that animals have a good · tolerance for cold weather If they can get out of the wind. " Even If livestock that are kept out.llde have at least a windbreak, plenty of fond and water, they can show surprising resilience to cold temperatures," he says. Reutter cautioned against closing up buildings too tightly. "We recognize that very tight cold buildings may not be as healthy as where there is some air movement to carry off moisture," he says, inferring thai pneumonia could be a problem. Asked If animals should be led more during arctic-like cmditions, Reutter said it may be alright to increase the ration a bit, but added, "Animals' food maintenance needs don't really increase that much.'' What about pets, and dogs in particular, Dr. Epperson? Dogs may be kept outside, he answers, If they are out of the winds, have clean, dry bedding and plently of food and water. But, do not In any cireuntstances leave a dog tied outside wlthoutlood. he says he has seen cases where family pooches have frozen to death due to lack of fond . Egyptians ask more pressure on ~srael . 1 By W. G. KIROLOS CAIRO, Egypt (U P!) Egypt ended its press attacks on Israeh Prime Minister Menachem Begin today, but appealed to the United States to put more pressure on the Jewish state or face increased Sovtet meddling In the Mtddie East. Catro sources satd the government ordered th e three main state-controlled newspapers to stop their vttriohc campaign against Begtn following a meeting between President Anwar Sadat and U. S. Ambassador HermaM F. Etlts . They satd the decision apparently was made m response to aU. S.-Israeli call for a halt to the propaganda war that ts hampermg a resumption of collapsed peace taiks , Mustafa Am in, whose commentary in the newspaper AI Akhbar compared Begin to Shakespeare's Jewtsh money-lender , Shylock, published a low-key rebuttal of lsraeh charges of anti· Semihsm by the Eyptian press. No other newspaper prmted personal attacks on Begin today But, echoing what dtplomat described as Sadat's dtssattsfaction with U.S policy, they called for much stronger American pressure to soften lsraell's repeated rejectiOn of key Ca1ro negotiating demands. Al Akhbar said in a front· page editorial it supported Washington's call for "quiet diplomacy" if that meant an end to the war of words between the mam Mtddle East adversaries. But it added · "We oppose thts ... if it means a slow diplomacy .. . We warn against a negative FBI sure Ray alone HEALTH ' Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Causes of epilepsy By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - fn August of 1972 my hus band suffered a grand mal seizure while sleepmg A bram scan, EEG and complete evaluation found no callSe for the seizure doctors prescnbed 1 The Dliantm which he took for a while, then QUit He was all nght for over a year. Then he hi.Jd three severe seizures, one after the other. A repeat evaluatton agam fatled to show any cause for his seizures Agam, he was put on Dilan· tin and he took it fatlhfully twtce a day. Dunng the next two years he agam had some Ug~t seizures, but only one at a tune and he recovered QUickly. Then last November he agam suffered three grand mal seizures in about two and a half hours. These were the most severe attacks he has ever had . He was completely disorgamzed and dehrious. He is now on four Dilanttn tablets and day and Mebaral at bed tune . What ca n be the cause of these setzures and why should they have started at the age of 49' There is no history of eptlepsy . tn his famtly, he has suffered no severe head injury and he is ~ not a heavy drmker. f am concerned as to what these setzures might do to hnn. The doctor says not to worry as long as he takes his rttedicme butl'mnotso sure. DEAR READER - You have to realize that over half of all cases of eptlepsy occur without any apparent callSe. This common form of eptlepsy is called "idiopathic" as opposed \O ," acqwred" which 1ia8 an identifiable cause The other point your hilS· band 's htstory makes is that many people who develop epilepsy do not have a family history of the disorder. The relatively low Incidence of children of parents of epJleplics and the occurrence of epilepsy in people With no family history as m your hus· band's case demonstrates that the chances of inherltmg eptlepsy are not very great That, coupled with the abihty to control most setzures with modern medicmes, means there need be little concern about ·a person With eptlepsy bavmg children. You can expect your hilS· band to be sertollSiy c-onfllSed with such attacks . Headaches, confusion and fatigue are all part of the pte· ture in many patients in the post convulstonstate, called the " post ictal state." Desptte how it looks, the person wtth a convulswn does no\ expertence pam from the convulsion. The only pam that occurs is after the person wakes up If he has bitten his tongue or cheek or hurt himself in a fall . That is why it is important to put the person in a safe position where he is not apt to strike himself and have hun he down so he can't hurl himself. If you have something soft, such as a handkerchtef, you can pultl between his teeth to help prevent btting his tongue ot cheek. To gtve you more information about epilepsy and what to expect f am sending you The Health Letter number 11>-8, Eptiepsy: You Can Have It Too. I used that title bacllSe anyone at any age can develop eptiepsy as a compUcation of an automobile acctdent, a stroke or any other cause of brain damage. It is more common than you might think. Others who want .this information can send 50 cents wtth a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P .O. Box 1~1, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. And I must caution you that an epileptic should not stop his medicine wtthout .his doc· tor's approval. Getting a pa· tlent adjusted to the right medicine for him often lakes many months, well over a year. If your husband stops his Mebaral he may precipitate severe recurrent attacks called status epilepticllS, which is an emergency. By MIKE FEINSU.BER UP! Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) Martin Lutber King's friends believed there must have heen a conspiracy to kill him -and even James Eilrl Ray S8ld h"e had an accomplice but the FBI privately dectded Ray killed King with help from no me. In the largest manhunt m history, the bureau dectded Ray had both the racial hatred to provide a motive and the means to finance an escape that carried hun to Mexico two days after the slaying and to Usbon and to London within five weeks. The FBI, 1rylng to question everyone in contact with Ray In the year between his escape from prison and the April 4, 1968, slaying, could find no one who plotted murder with him. The bureau's internal !ties on the King case, compUed by 3,075 agents and totaling more than 40,000 pages, were made available to United Press International in compliance with the Freedom of lnformatioo Act, They portray a small-time robber who charged fellow prisoners 50 percent interest on loans to finance their poker games . And he ''mRlDiined" ampbetamines and barbiturates, and alter he escaped from a Missouri prison moved to Los Angeles, visited a hypnotist, paid a plastic surgeon to reconstruct his nose, and pulled bills from alai wad in his pocket to pay for dancing lessons. He 'niE DAILYSENTINM. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHDJ.. Ex«. Ed. ROBEII.T HOEFLICH c•rEdlt« Publlahtd dilly except S.turdly by The Ohio PubU..hlnM \',u., Qrnpany·Multimedla, Inc. , I ll Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Buslneu Oftu.-e Phone 182- me. Editort.l Phonl m-21~7 Sa.'Ufld clus postage Plld 11.l Pumeroy,Oh6o. NaUonal advert.l.slrij( reprfltn\ltlve Ward - Griffltfi Company, Inc , BotUntlli and Gatllagher D1v , m Third Ave , New York, N.Y 10017 Sublcrlption !"lites DeliV1!red by dlrrier wbl!re avMtbl~ 75 cents per ftek 8)' MoW Ruute where curter aervlc:e not av•Uable, Ont month, f3 25 By mall In Ohlu and W Va., OrM! Y.-rh $22.00. Six monl.h.s, tl1 SO, T ree monthM , 17 qoi EIRwhere Qi,OO year: Sii months $13 .~0: Three monthl, ~ SublcrlpLion priCe lndud~s Sundlly Tlmea&nUnel •7 stgned up for lessons wherever he moved - but never became much of a go dancer. His racism came through in a remark he made to a' friend, Charles Stein, who drove with him from Los Angeles to New Orleans and back. "U Negroes want to he free, they should go north or west," Stem quoted Ray. ''H they stay In the South, they should be willing to be slaves." The FBI acknowledged in a memo that it failed to establish how Ray raised the money for the $1,995 white MllSiang in which he escaped or the $134.95 for the 30-06 caliber Remington pump rifle with $74 .60 telescopic sight llSed to kill King, or the money to go first to Mexico, then to canada, where he bought a roundtrtp ticket to London. But the special agent-Incharge of the Memphts bureau told headquarters on June 27, 19'14, that agents found "nothing to mdicate that Ray ever received any large sum of money from him $12,000 to kUI King, the anyone, and what we know of bureau, after an exhuastlve rejected that his livmg habits both before effort, posstbility Dec . 2, 1968, and after the murder would indicate that he lived on a saymg : "Investigation by us, the very hmtted amount of Royal Canadian Mounted money . Police and the Mexican " We do not l<now the source · authorities bas failed thus far of even the smaUest amount to identify Raoul or to verify of money possessed by Ray, his existence. We have no but since we know him to information to date to have robbed a bank m indicate thay Ray was England after fleeing to that involved in a conspiracy.'' country, it is a reasonable Ray also encouraged conpresumption that Ray sptracy plots when he stood In committed robberies during court on March 10, 1969, and the time he was a fugitive," changed his plea from the agent said. innocent to guilty but satd he A1l for Ray's claim in a could " not accept" the magazine mterview that a assertton of his own lawyers shadowy "Raoul" offered and the prosecution that no conspiracy existed Ray , 50, was sentenced to 99 years and has made numerous attempts for a new trtal. Rairi to • contznue By Untied Prell !Dtemadonal Temperatures remained above freezing in Ohio today which means more rain for the Buckeye State. A storm now over the Gulf states will be moving northeastwa.rd today, bringing rain to Ohio. That rain, combined with melting snow, will cause some · slippery condttlons today in Ohio. The National Weather Service says the snow melt today will produce urban and small s tre~m flooding in Ohio. Residents In floodprone areas are being advised to lake necessarv precautions and travele~s should be alert to pools of standing water In low lying areas. A cold front now In the northern plains states wUI move to tbe southeast and enter western Oblo about midnight \might moving east of the Buckeye State by Thursday morning. Temperatures will bold nearly steady until the front Amertcan diplomacy.' ' I said such a policy would fuel '' lsraeh procrastination.'' The daily said unless Washmgton brought qutck pressure on Israel, " ft wlll be gtving a full opportunity to the Soviet Union and its hi relings to succee~ in sabotaging the great hopes and deep conftdence the Arab peoples have pinned on the soundness and capabthty of the American positiOn." Hard-lme Arab countnes Tuesday announced new moves to counter Egypt's stalled peace drive with Israel, but moderate Saudi Arabia sought to bring the two stdes closer together . Syrta said it was taking measures to " boost our country's seif·suffictency and capabilities and strengthen our armed forces" and reports in Lebanon said the hard-liners agreed to hold another anti-Sadat con· ference in Algiers later this month. But Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud al Faisal visited Kuwatt to discuss ways of patchmg up Arab ranks and avoidtng a complete collapse of the Arab stance against Israel . passes and then 'drop to or below the freezing mark by sometime Thursday. Cold air will spread over Ohio during the day Thursday, accompanied by strong and gusty winds, with temperatures reaching the teens during the day. Rain and widespread heavy fog were common In Ohio overnight. Temperatures at 7 A.M.ranged from 37 degrees In the Akron-Canton area to 29 degrees at Toledo. Fog, mostly lleavy, was reported at nearly every major Ohio city. The Ohio extended forecast for Friday through SUnday calla for very cold weather and a chance of snow each day. Higha will range from the teens to the 'low ?nil Friday and in the 20.s Saturday and Sunday. Overnight lows will range from zero to 10 above zero. The Ohio extended outlook for Jan. 30 through Feb. 3 indicates much below normal temperatures but near normal precipitation. statement that up to IS6 school districts i nclud ing five of the eight INgest in tbe Slate, face either closing or reducing services later in 1978 unless additional mooey IS obtained. Walter said local funds are the only realistic resource envisioned, and that llSing 1977 figures, only half tbe addttional tax levies would pass . · This would leave "as many as 73 of Ohio's school districts In serious financial difficulty before the end of this year," he said . " Avatlable data indicate that as many as 156 school districts, including flve of the eight largest, face etther the threat of school closing or reduction of educallonal offerings during calendar year 1978 unless additional resources are forthcoming ," Walters said. The supermtendent satd of the eight largest city school dtstricts, only Akron, Youngstown and Toledo can complete 1978 without a deficrt but are "quick to note that calendar year 1971 will bring forth financial problents unless additional revenue is available.' : Walter sale! Cleveia~ pr~ jects a $30 million deficit Uus year , Columbus an $11.7 million deficit, Cincinnati $7 mUUon, Dayton $1 million to $2 millton and Canton $1 million . In survey of administrators of the state's 616 school districts Jan . 13, Walter said the Department of Education found that 156 districts would definitely have a deficit in 1978 and 21 more might have one. The survey showed that 184 districts are planning operating levies for the ballot , and 64 otbers are considering the possibility. Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Some guys come to play , but Ray Nitschke never did. With him, football wasn't a game, but rather a life-and-death struggle for survtval and he went about 11 with such ferocity that his name became a synonym for · sheer brute force Off the fteld, he wore dark horn-nnuned glasses, spoke as softly as a mortician and never neglected to hold the door for little old ladies, but once he put on his )YOrk clothes, he was something else completely. A middle linebacker for the Green Bay Packers from 1958 until he retired at the end of the 1972season, Nitschke dtd such a devastating job on his opponents that he heard himself described as an "animal" and a "madman" among other thmgs. He apprectated the comparisons others made between his playing ability and that of fellows like Dick Butkus and Joe Schmidt, but never apprectated being called some of those names. Last weekend, the phone ra ng in Nitschke 's home Earl Schretber, prestdent of the ProfessiOnal Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, was calling from Tampa, Fla . , "Are you sitting down?" Schreiber asked hun . "Yes, sir ,1• answered the 41·year-olc;l former Ali~Pro. "You 've just been elected to the Hall of Fame," Schreiber told him. Nitschke was so stunned, he was speechless for a moment . "Is this on the level?" he wanted to know. Schreiber assured him it was, infornung Nitschke he bad been voted in along with Weeb Ewbank, only coach ever to win championships tn both the NFL and AFL; Lance Atworth, San Diego's one-time brilliant wide recetver ; Larry Wtlson , the best free safety St. Louis ever bad, and Tully Leemans, who used to put his head down , churn those legs of his like a pair of ptstons and make all those tough yards for the New York Giants back m the '30s and '40s. Many things flashed through f\ily Nttschke's mind when he recetved that phone call last Saturday afternoon . He recalled playing for the University of IllinoiS and how four of his front teeth were knocked out in a game with Ohio State. But what he thought about most were his days with tbe Packers and the men he played with like LeRoy Jordan, Wtllie Davts, Lionel Aldridge, Dave Robmson, Herb Adderley, Fuzzy Thurston Jerry Kramer, Jun Taylor, Paul Hornung, Jtm Ringo an'd Bart Starr, aU of whom were part of the Vince Lombardi legend at Green Bay. "It's difficult to explain how proud I am to have played wtth aU those fellows and for Vinnie Lombardt," says Nitschke . "Coach Lombardi· had a tremendous influence on me, but the man who maybe had even more was Phtl Bengtson. He's m the real estate bllSiness m San Otego now but he was in charge of the defense for the Packers when I was wtth them. peopletalk By KENNETHR. CLARK Unlted Preso1Dte11111Uonal CLUB OR AX: French actress Brigitte Bardo! got the cold shoulder Tuesday from Canadian Prime Mlolaler Pierre . Trudeau- Ul response to her protest of canada'S aMuaJ seal pup slaughter. Trudeau's answer was delivered to her In Strasbourg, France, where Miss Bardo\ Is attending talks auned at getting the seal hunt banned. Says Trudeau, "Seals are killed in a quicker and more l)umane manner than are most domestic animals in civilized countries ... The clubbing on the ice floes and the use of the felling ax in the slaughterhouses are not tender gestures but what counts is that they make the animal unconscious.'' DIRECTORS NOMINATED: The Directors Guild of America Tuesday named five nominees for best director of a feature movie In 1977- Woody Allen for "Annie Hall," Georse Lacao for "Star Wars," Herbert Rosa for "The Turning Point " Fred Zinnemano for "Julia" and Sleven Spielberg for "Clo~ Encounters of Ute Third Kind." ' QUOTE OF 'I1IE DAY: Columbus, Ohio, Judge Jameo Pearson after attorney Frederlcl< Glttes claimed his client's nght to toss a banana cream pie at Gov. James A. Rhodes is protected by free speech provisions of the Fint Amendment : "!want to commend you for being able to present that motion with a straight face - that took courage." Tri-County GUMPSES: Janet Louise Johnson replaces PBJDela Sne Martin in the role of Nancy Drew next month for a special ABC-TV episode of "The Hardy Boys," starring Sbaua C8111dy and Parker Stevenson ... Dinah Shore welcomes old, old friend Burt Revoolds as IIUest star on ber show Feb. 3 ... Former Olympic medalist Olga ConooU~ was sworn In Tuesday as the first Wootan ever to sit on !he C811fornia State Athletic Commission ... Irene Worth will accept the New York Film Critic Award Sunday at Sardl's on behalf of Sir John Gielgud, with presentation by Lyno Redgrave ... Peter Boyle and Mlcbael Moriarty opened Monday at New York's actors Studio In Israel Horovitz' "Wakefield Plays" ... Fonner Prelldeot Gerald Ford was given the Americanism Award of the Great Western Council of the Boy Scouts Tuesday r.ight a t a dinner in Los Angeles .... Sport Shop I Lawmaking at a glance COLUMBUS (UPI) A glance at activtty Tuesday In th e Ohto General Assembly SENATE BILL PASSED Sub SB 163, Jackson Allows tratned optometn sts to use dtagnostlc drugs Vote 70 11 MOTION DEFEATED Lukens Relieve Judtc iarv Comm tttee of HB 91, school medttat ton b•ll Vote . 2 29 HOUSE BILLS PASSED Am Sub HB 765 , McEwen Al lows church buses to dtsp tay flas h1 ng red tights Vot~ 68 15 Am Sub H B 870, H t~l e Licensing of res ldent l.!lt care fac 1lit1es for the mentally lit . Vote : 83 -4 Am SB 289, Gdtmor . Makes m1suse of credit cards a fe lony Vote 84 5 HOUSE CONCURS IN SENATE AMENDMENTS . Sub HB 648, J _ Johnson Requ~res compta1nant aga1nst the valuation of rear pro pert~ to provide the board of rev1Sion all available mforml!tion 77 0. A m . HB 412, Fauver Proh1b 11s the use of eldra cred1t on CIVIl serv1ce exams unless the • Fishing Tackle and Rods and Reels • Guns and Reloading e Ba II Gloves Camping Equipment e Archery • Indoor Games • We have Gilt Certificates passmg grade BO 0 Am HBA56, Pope Grants v1ctims of juvenile theft a civil act10n against the luventte's parents 72 9 BlL(S INTRODUCED HB 1031, ShOemaker ReQuires grocery ~tores usmg computer prtcing to have shelf pr1cmg also HB 1032, Branstoot Requires tax comm rsstoner to make 1ncome tax returns ava il able to the welfare department to verify welfare eligtbll lty H B 1033, Stlnzlano. , Requlr¥ the state to make payments ih lteu of taxes on state.owned, tax exempt property HB 1034, R James Regulo!ltes the takmg of mournmg doves H B 1035, Madd ux Confirms agreements between the Lake Lands Admin istrator and land owners at Buckeye lake H B 1036, Maddux Confirms agreements between the Lake Lands Adm inist rator and lana owners at Buckeye lake HB 1037. Branstool Conf irms agreements between the Lake Lands Admlntst rator and land owners at Buckeye lake Pardee wasting no time at all ByPATRICIAKOZA WASHINGTON (UPI) Jack Pardee dtdn't waste any tune taking over from his mentor, George Allen, as head coach of the Washington Redskins. '!;he former Chtcago Bears head coach, who signed a multi-year contract with Redskins Prestdent Edward Bennett Williams Tuesday, said he would be In hts new offtce today to begin picking his assistants and to assess the team's potential for next season. "Right now we've got to get ready for next year, not walt to do any celebrating;" he explained. "I don't know what the . situation is at Redskin Park right now, and I want to lind out im· mediately.'' MAN KILLED WARREN, Ohto (UPI ) Leon Rodgers, 35, Howland Townshtp, dted early today of gunshot wounds recetved late Monday, -police satd Police satd Rodgers was shot several ttmes at a residence tn Howland Township. There have been no arrests. NOW OPEN 601 Main St. Pt . Pleasant, W.Va. Holy Cross rallied from a 16-j>oint halft~e deficit to defeat Boston\ College, 82-76. Boston College led by 18 points at halftime but Ronnie Perry and Chris Potier led a 54iJolnt surge by Holy Cross In the second half. Alvin Wright hit two foul shots with 15 seconds left giving Memphis State a ~2 win over Georgia Tech . Memphis trailed, 62-61, when Wright, the game's high scorer with 22 points, was fouled by Tech's Rob Noyes and came through with the liame-ciincblng points. St. Joon's scored a 89-88 triumph over Manhattan in a game marred by a fight. George JohJl!llln made two free throws for St. Joon's following a fight, which resulted in referee Hank Nichols getting a surprise and unintentional punch In the""""· Phil Taylor scored a careerblgh 36 points and Joe Nehls had 22 In leading Arizona to Its runaway 114-89 triumph over Nevada-Las Vegas. Playmg wtthout the ser- second stanza . The thtrd vtces of htgh scoring Ron quaner ended wtlh the Meigs Jackson, a senior guard, the Counllans hoidtng a 44_.3 , Highlanders lead Southwestern The ga me see-sawed back still made "'game" showing Tuesday mght before bowtng and forth until Southern took to the SVAC defendin g charge with about three cha mpton Southern Tor· mmutes remaimng . DurtnK nadoes, 69-60. Jackson, ac· the final penod, Southern cording to head basketball won the contest by hitting coach Wayne Bergdoll, wtll mne of 13 free throws. " Rtchard Teaford , J ohn be lost to the team for at least three weeks due to a fra c- Sayre and Jtm O'Bnen were the big guns during the rally. tured hand. Four players hit double The Highlanders t ook control of the game m the figures for Coach Carl first period only to see the Wolfe1s Tornat1nrc: l<'"ll"v TornadoE'" hnnnr,. h:~rk 'I" the a PHONE 675-2988 the move . Btliy E lkins By Greg Bailey After a two-week layoff due brought Metgs wtthm two at to the bad weather, the.Metgs 57-52 with 6· 00 left on a long Marauders got back tnto cage JUmper. Less than a mmute actton last mght by hosttng later, senior co-capta in the Wellston Go)den Rockets Chuck Folirod sank two But Metgs probably would chanty tosses to pull Metgs hke to have had the game wtthin three at 59-56 But then post poned agam as the Metgs htl one of tis naggmg vtsttors pulled away tn the cold spells and was outscored clostng mmutes for a 75-SB 16-2 m the next four mtnutes as the Rockets put the game wm. Two big fa ctors m the wtn away . The crew of Coach Ron for the Rockets were their rebounding and Metgs' cold l..<>ga n turned in a balanced hand from t he floor. The sconng attack, but the attack Rockets of Coach Ri ck wa sn 'l enough. Three men hit Purdue hauled in a hefty total double figures with Kenny of 59 caroms, led by senior Young leadmg the way wtth John Martin 's 22, as Meigs 18 to take scortng honors for collected just 35 The Rockets th e even mg Foilrod and htl a warm "43 pet. from the Elkins both had 10. Brent Stanley had a good fl oor , but Meigs seemed to be affected by the recent cold night under the boards wtth weather as they netted JUs! 32 11 caroms to go along with his four potnts. Ray Andrews and pet. on 22 of 68 shots On the opening ttp, Metgs' Foilrod each garnered SIX Dave Blake put hts team rebounds. The team htt on 14 ahead 2-0 wtth Jus! 10 seconds of 20 free thr ows. Martin led the wmn ers with gone, but that was the only hts 17 potnts to complement Marauder lead of the mght. Jeff Montgomery sank ftve his 22 rebounds. Three other st raight points for the Rockets htt double fi gu res Rockets to make the score 5· John Royster 15, Mon· 2, and the VISitors were never tgome roy 12 , a nd Ted headed or tted from then on Wtiliams 10. The Rockets Metgs was behtnd only 18·12 were cold from the line as when the first pertod ended, they canned JUst 11 of 22 and after fallmg 11 potnts tosses Personal fouls for behtnd mtdway through the each team were even-twenty second canto, came back aptece Metgs is in a n important wtthtn reach at 35-28 when the half ended The third period week of basketball. Fnday was gomg to be ail Wellston. mght they go to Jackson , a seemingly, but the hosts team they upset earlier m the ca ught ftre after failing 16 year, and then on Saturday pomts behmd and made up 10 they host Wahama , one of the to get within reach by the Marauders' vacltms earlier 10 the season . Two more Wins buzzer at 52-46. The last stanza saw Mmgs could get the Metgs crew 1n ptck up where the last canto the nght spirit for some tough ended and the h'osts were on games to come 1n the last two weeks of the season. Foil rod Becker Stenley Young PHONE 773-5536 Open Sunday 1- p.m -6 p.m Monday thru Saturday 9a.m.to8pm . Blake Elkms Andrews Hawley Kennedy Totals 32 percent all 13 13 4 0 5 0 11 3 7 1 3 0 0 3 1 2 4 1 4 1 0 2 7 l 1 • 0 0 0 14 4 2 3 0 1 0 7 • 1 1 1 2 4 5 2• 0 0 0 I 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 4 4 3 3 4 2 3 22 3 3 9 5 8 6 6 I I t 1 0 0 2 0 1 w LOBBYING EFFORT COLUMBUS (UP! ) Advocates of " prayer m school" who are maintaining a 2~our vtgil in the Capitol lost a chance to influence a vote earlier this week . Freshman Sen. Paul E . Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, told the Senate Republican caucus Tuesda; that one of the advocates of the bill came 28 25 46 52 • 773-5554 ,,, '- BRENT STANLEY , 6-1 semor (42) and Chuck F Foilrod, 6-0 ~enior, on the Meigs Marauder squad go up for a rebound on the defensive board Tuesday night at Mornson gym_ sop h om ore r, om DENVER (UP! ) - A scheduled court appearance for Denver Bronco quarterback Cratg Morto n has been vacated and an out-o r--c:ourl se ttlement of a $.17,60 1 judgment aga mst him "is m the works ," uccording to Morton 's attorney Morton! 34, had been scllC· duied to appear tn Adams County Dtst ri ct Court at Bri ghton today for an exammatton or h1s assets because of a jud gment obtamed m mid-December by Manuf acturer's 'Ad•7llll 101 S Lau r 1'ihf't C~"tth '} (!l I) 79 6 C 11 d1nglon 70 I Huntmg l on (7 0) 68 B MuH.lM 1 ( 10 0) ·IB 9 r ritn ... lo•tA rlt' !1ll (J 11 M\ 10 Ro(lo,y R1vcr lu th WC!!of(ttl\ ·11 Q t he•~ witt1 !('n 0 1 n10I <' point... Bu1..kcy(' l1 a• I l}). New R tt:'gl' l , S~t llllt'vd lt• f c\11\l (?11\101) ( 1) rmd B!urtlon D1m Corne ll '~ Wt ldi '<~ I S slllh' 111 the SVAf'. 11 ~-il C' ulll'll Du a nf' Wtllf t •'~ l<:clj.!lt•s 111111 111!-L 4ll·.ll ,It lh t• t'l1ll of tlw ltll1 d S! .J!IZ.t nlllll' ll l> wilh 25 Pt• mts ! Li makt • l h• fmHI Sl 'IJI c Li(ISt• Scmor:t Dtn1 id Sw:lln :111d Duv e (' ampiH'II led t ht• Wildcats with 17 :md 12 poi nt ~ rcspct·t 1\·c\y Hon P,H k a I.<.:( I \ut double f1 g1 ucs \\llh 10 point s Pudng Ill~· EnHh'l'i Wt'l 1' nan SpctlC'el Wit h 24 point s und Hu sty Wi~-:n l wllh HI ll annun Tnu·c znmm•d mtu its early lcacl l>ehtnd t i lt' "lluutm~ uf ~Wa11 1 nnd Klt'Vt' Heaver E.a!',1 crn cunu' ba ck 111 lh• ' f11Hii 1'illlllUI till ! ht• h oi shoolillg efforts of f.ipt·net•r 's 10 pmnl .s Hntl I:h W ll Ht shl'll 'l'i SIX ]>OIIli S The loss left !llf' f.uglcs with n l·fi 1CGtl cl IIHnnan Trut:e w1111 ttw reserve ttlt , 39·2G ( ' l ~.tr h·s Hme rm m JUH.:Cd tlw !. !Il l~· Wildcats w1lh 12 points ( :rc ~ WIKu1 t l·~ lhe l' o~gl cs will! ttl points W c ut hc t Jl l) lllllll!n g, FndHy n1 ght. l htn/HIII Trace w1ll play a t Soullu!m m ~Jnot hcr showciuwn fo r Llw SVAC rm;t pill CD bml h Box score Eastern (56 ) 8 Goebel 3 'l B 211 B• ssr ll 11 0 1 2-4. W1g.11 ·1 'l 10 , Sp~nce r 8 a; Brown 1 Enynon I 0·2. Totals 21 · 1<1-56 . Hannan Tra ce (S~) Swam 9·1 17, Moon ey 3 3 9 Beaver 4 1-9 , Campbell 11 4 I'} , Betrver 4 1· 9 : N ~ al I 0 ') _ Pack s 0 10 To tal s 25-9·59 By Quarters Eil sl er n 10 13 8 25- 56 H. Tra ce 11 15 10 13 59 Hanover 10 8 • 18 2 10 MARTIN, Tenn . (UP!J Umver stty of Te nnesseeMarlin football Coach George Macintyre, who coached with steve Sloan at Vanderbilt four years ago, satd Tuesday he is leaving the ·P acers w join Sloan's staff at the University of MISSISSippi. Macintyre, who said he wUI be the Rebels' defe ns tve coordinator a nd secondary coach, will he succeeded by Vester Newcomb, the Pacers' offensive coordinator . 15 17 7 10 12 4 6 0 2 2 ..-------· mto his offtce Mooday night "She asked me if there were any senators around," said Pfeifer. "I told her I didn 'I think so and she left " Pfeifer was one of 29 senators voting agamst a parhamentary maneuver to get the btll on the Senate floor from the Senate Judiciary Commtttee. 7 '12 Pet . per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit . $5,000.00 mimm urn deposit. A 1u1Jst~ntiat pen1lt y Is Invoked on all ce rtifi cate accounts withdrawn J)rior to the dale of maturity I FISH FRY I I SATURDAY I I JANUARY 28th I 58 75 I I I I KENNY YOUNG , 5-11 senior, the Marauders leading scorer, drives in for a lay-up agamst an umdentified " Wellston player Tuesday nij:ht at Morrison gym. Pictures by Greg Bailey. II STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. ' AI The The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St Pomeroy, Oh1o · .______.. MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT F5f.JC I I L-~-~-:-~--;;;;;:...J HARDWARE HEAD SHOP: Wilkinson Small EttQine Sales & Service 498 Locust St . .. 1 (6 Jl 107 Trust Co of New York City for an unpaid loa n. SEE OUR SELECTION MASON, W.VA. lOB P~ter 's Hannan 'l'nu·c gnes tu South· western tOillt4hl Bu1lt w ith plenty of power . ease of ndllng Intended lor light profe ssi onal use or around the home or . Equipped with an anti vlbrat1on mounted front handle to help ' dampen vibrations and a large effective silencer Th e 65 IS a lightweight yet powerful chain ':lo0..V (' · , · ', guard Is optional.) HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 01 J Man!. Sl Hannan Trace trips po und CHAIN SAWS " /8 Class A Team Po1nt s I Ar c-tu w•n 6 (J 0) I I} 7 t.ah.f'Sidt' Dt)nbu ry 2 I 8 ~ou t l1ern ( 1) Pomt s Cleveland Centrnl Clllhuhe iltgh Sc hool , scurcd the gu me-wmnmg basket with 46 seconds r emnuung in .• the game, then sed l ed the Husktes' fate with a key rebound w1lh JUSt 20 seconds left Right for Any Culling Job each •• COLUMBUS IUPII Trent Groo m s ~ wh o look charge 1n the late go1ng In Kenl State's 63-62 victury ove r Nort hern Illi nois Saturday mght, has been selected the Mtd-Amcrican Conference player uf the week Grooms, a ti-foo\·7, 185· By Quarters 12 18 99 S Campbell Mem 'J \9 I ) 70 6 Pcrrysburg 1 l8 1l a~ ' Chaqrln'Falls I9 OJ 4? 8 Wat s~w R111et V1cw (52) 35 9 Pemberville Eas twood {5 1) JJ 10 Chardon 18 11 11 Oth~r s with te-n or 11101"<" potn ts Avon ( H Lm,a Bath ~)nd At chbold Grooms named top in MAC 32 74 11 22 59 20 75 M m 11 Dtt.'"\dNl Trl Vttllny (7 0 ) 71 Host Humwn Truce JUIHJWd mto a 21-10 lead ut the end uf the hrst period then held off a lute rally t o upend the Eastern Eag les, 59·51> Tue,;day mght. The victory gu ve Coud\ 6 6 0 1 0 0 1 I 0 20 35 20 58 1 17 16 8 10 • 11 Baker Totals 43 percent \ 4 0 3 Pugh Lockhart 6 6 7 8 Montgomery Swonger Norman l 0 5 0 22 68 Royster ' I D<•lpho; Sl Joho; 8 (9 OJ Eastern,- 59 to 56 • • 6 22 3 0 0 Martin Gi lli land Witt lams . NO. 2 - PRECUT STUDS pal' t•d tg Ita It Ita rg rf t p• 3 4 2 Wettston . LJ ylun Southern (69 ) - Te~ l ord 7 scorers with 22 points Munlc Blanton had 13 putnts and 0 1-1 , Wt nebrenner 7 '} 16 ; Bn na ger 'l· 3 7. Sayre .J '1 10 Larry rartcr 12. fidl 10 2 ; Baker 01 1, Southwestern sank 27 uf 54 O'Bnen 6·4 16 . FAqd iC'y 1 01 , floor attempt s for 50 pd . •md and Souder 0 I 1 Total s 28· 13· 69 SIX of 11 fr ee throws . Southwestern (60 ) Soulhcrncanncd2B ufol from Ca rl er 6·0 1'). Jordan 4 I 9 , the floor for 46 pet and 13 of Bla nt on 6 I l J Lay ton 10 7 17 20 at the chanty ;tnpe. The and T Ba ker 1 2 4 t otals 17 Funnel Clouds too k the • 60. By Quarters : reserve game, 43·29 SQU therri 16 76 44 69 Southwestern 4-6 Y+J\l play S Wes tern 13 33 43 60 Rockets pummel Meigs 75-58 Meias OF MASON Across fiom Courthouse Gl'lll' Hannan Trace this cnnmg and go ro Eastern Fnday . Sout hern 6-3 overall will hust lhuuwn Traer Frid:ty . Ro1C Ston• terna t ional OtHo H1gh School Board o l Coi\ches · girls basketball ratings wi th ftrsl place votes and won los t records in parerrtheses Class AAA Team Point& 1 Sprmgfteld N IJ i7 0) 179 2 Mlddttown I ( 10 01 111 J Kettenng F~rrmont Wes t (7 0) 93 4 Col WAl nut Rtdge (6 I) 89 S Sylvan•a North v1cw I ( 8 0) 80 6 Bay VIlla ge Ill 01 7 Eas tlake N 3 1II 0) 67 8 Gahanna Lmcoln (9 Ol 63 9 Co Wa tt erson ( 6 I) 55 10 Cleveland Ltncoln W ~s t (6 1) 78 Olfler s w1th 10 or· m Ot' (' poin ts Fairfield, Kel tcr•119 Fairmon t East , Ment or' , Stru th ers, Ch1c1nnali Mother ol Mer cy , Culcinnatl OAk Hr l l s. To l edo Ce ntral Cat hol ic, Canton M cKrnley Clndnnat l tlughes. Detawc1rc Hayes. / 2 Co Harth'y ( 10 OJ J Onlttrlo I (7 0) Class AA Meigs- Wellston .box. GINO'S Wi ne br enner and Jim O'i:lrict\ led the wa y with 16 pmnt s each Teaford dumped tn 14 and S~yre added to C.OLUMBU> (UPIJ Tlus week ' s United Press In Team VISA " ' Warriors deserve the No . I ranking in the nation but admits, "I'd like to be No. 1, you better believe it.'' The defending . NCAA champions beat Xavier, 7662, Tuesday rught in an easy victory in which Raymonds used all 12 players. Afterwards there was more . interest in Marquette's chances of being No. I than there was In the game. The Warriors, now 15-1, are ranked No . 2 by UPI in this week's coaches ratings behind Kentucky. But the Wildcats lost Monday night and Marquette now has a shot at the No . !/spot. "I was shocked (about the Kentucky loss) but I'll still vote for Kentucky," said Raymoods, who is on the UPI coaches panel that ranks teams. "I think they're the best team In the COW11ry." Xavier Coach Tay Baker admitted that the Warriors simply best his team and he said that's because they have so much talent and so much depth. NAMED COACH TIFFIN, Ohto IUP!) John P. (Spez) Spezzafert(. 56, has been named head football coach at Hetdelberg College , succeeding Bob Rankm who restgned after two years on the JOb appli cant atta1ns at least a Marquette can he No. 1 By MICIIAEL V. USCHAN Hank Raymonds says he isn't sure if his Marquette Southern cops 69-60 win over SW quintet Girls' basketball ratings . o. Mi .. PICKEN'S HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. OPEN ... �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday , Jan . :IS, 1978 . • ··Falcons 'lose 75 to 59 College scores Blue Devils now third in league BY GARY CLARK Coline IA5ketbtll Re5ulh BV U"it•d Pr tn tntE>rnat10na l Ea 5t The long layoff took ill toll on the Wa harna Whlte Falcon After an " unscheduled" layoff which lasted 18 Assmptn 66, Sf Anslms s1 Columbia. 67 . ~ordh&m •• cage squad Tuesday evening days, due to bad weather, Coach Jim Osborne's Ham11fon 80. Hobart 71 h th ed ba-" H(lly Cross 8:1, Bsn Coli 76 W en ey resum ;,a.etball Gallipolis }Jiue Devils resumed hardwood action llhaca 9•. Alfre-d 71 actiQn by journeying to LIU 81. Prall SO BUIf8 J0 Where th ey Su1fered 8 Tuesday night with a 66-51 makeup victory over Mnhltnvi 61 , York SS Coach AI Burger's visiting Jackson lronmen. N H Coli 78. E Naz 73 ~ setback at the band! of Oswt>Qo 6S, Brockpor t 64 the BiJons Approximately 600 fans braved outside Pikeville 1•. Union 71 • 9•. utic& eo Wahlma had a catastrophic elements to attend the Southeastern Ohio League Siena 51 John'> 69, Mnhttn 68 · lint half when they scored Wst ttd St 7'1, E. Conn 71 contest. Whhng 89, Bluttd St. a1 only 13 points. Meanwhile The victory left Gallipolis with a .5-5 season Wllkt>s n .. Phlt. Pharm 7S the hot shooting Bisons, wer~ wrcs tr ST 71 , Frmnghm 69 mark . Inside the SEOAL, Gallia Academy upped 5oulh busy building a 37-13 lead Geo Wash . 87, Catl'l U. 67 it rf its record to 4-3 , and moved into third place behind Hmpdn Sydny 81, Wash&Lee behl nd B •• ~po n pe OMnBDCe ,. · by the All-State candidate Logan and Waverly. The I ron men dropped to 2-9 overall a nd 0-7 in the con~ [('renee. J ackson led three times in the .cont est. 2.{) on a pair of cha rit y t osses by Rich H• rless , 5· 10 senior co· captain guard, and 14·13, on two free throws by Harless wil h two Seconds left in the first stanza. David Evans, 6-0 junior, gave the lronmeo a 16-13 advantage with a drtvllrgla)·up to open second period play. Ev~ns canned two free tosses with 6:31 left In the first hall to give the lronmen their final lead of Hmpt n I M I. tt4 , va . Sf. 99 Lvnchbg 97, E. Mnnonite 71l Mryvt 75 , emor y&Henry 64 Md. E.Sh 90, Del. Sl. 61 Midwest Bldwn wt ce toe, Mt.union 78 Baker vt66. America89 S1 Ced&r ueMld 96, Mato"e Chicago St. 84, Lewis 65 Chi crete71,97,Iowa G. wms cornell wstyn6959 CDe 101. Grinnell 88 111 . Wslyn 91, N cent 82 Marqu ett e 78. Xav ier 62 o . oom 62. cen1re K'( . ss O.Roberts -73. Dr ake 71 pu incy 73 , Milli kin 57 ROC kfOrd 79, Tr' ini!y 72 Tabor ~ '\.. Me Pherson 84 ~~."~ e5n'ri 967,", ~~~~~r Southwest BlhnyNaz. 69 , USAO 53 Cent. Okla . ao. ca mrn 76, E.Telt Ba pt 51. La. co11 49 attempts for 54 percent. The Gallians were eight of II at the foui line for 72 percent. The Blue Devils had 17 personals, 32 rebcunds, including a game-high of 12 by Brad Abels. The Blue Devils had 14 turnovers . Gallipolis placed four men in double figures, led by Wall' s 16 points. Sterrett, 6-2 junior forward , playing for senior Jeff Brown who missed Tuesday's game, due to Illness, added IS points. Abels . and. Jinuny Harris each had 12 markers . Galllpollo had 19 assists, led by Jimmy Harris ' sevea. The wimlen had six ;teals and Abel• blocked . six Jackson shots. Friday, the Blue Devils play at Athens in a regularly· scheduled game. Gallia plays at Waverly Saturday in a makeup contest. Jackson will host Meigs Friday and play at Wellston Saturday in a makeup game. - ~~'tu:;~a~Z. 2 Ee~~~~~~. ~! Prade vw 85, Gramblng 70 Te> Wslyn lw06 • LaTrn eau 76 0 51 AI • Force 63, Denver 57 51 54 Al nA 99, Seattle Pac 58 Azus<!l P<!!c 75, PT.Loma 74 Biola 66. Cal S l. Qo m 54 cent wash . 94, St.Mrtn 's 70 E . Mont . 78, N. Mont. 59 Grt Fall s 76, w. Mont . 59 Pnhnd le st 56. coL con 55 UC lr v 72101 , Lyla Mr'ym t 69 Whi ttier , cat Luth 81 Whtwrtl'1 79, Lw is&Cirk 63 . Chuck Noffslnger. If it was any consolation to White Falcon head coach Homer Preece. his FalCon cag ers won '" u•e secon d half batUe by a 46-38 margin but the 21 -potn · t hB tftl me a dvantage held by Buffalo proved to be too much for the Mason Countians to overcome. Wahama's season record feU to 3-4 with the defeat while Buffalo was g'aining only its second victory in eJght starts. Th B d e en Are.a team is .scheduled for two more contests before the week is out with both dates on the road. North GaUia entertains the White Falcons on Friday night followed by a trip to Meigs on Saturday. Following the Intermission termlsalon but Buffalo roared back to knot the score at 51-ll1 after three periods. Wahama won the final quarter 26-13 to chalk up the victory. Four players hit for twin figures for the local charges while another Falcon IIIII barely mls•ed the double figure plateau With 9 markers. Vince Weaver neUed 16 followed by Gary Rlcbarda with IS, Tim Roush with II, Fred Smith with 11 and Kreig Sayre, added 9. Buffalo bad only one scorer with more than 10 points and that was Bill Reed with 23 tailles which was tops for all scorers. WAHAMA (59) FG FT TP Rick Barnltz 6 11-13 23 Rick Buzzard 4 2-2 10 Kelvin Honaker 3 2-2 8 Phil Hobbs 2 3-0 7 Greg Blessing 2 3-4 7 Charley Zuspan 1 0.1 2 Tim Ra wllngs I 11-4 2 ToddRawUngs 0 lh'i 0 John Utile Troy Booth Bill Johns , Bill Reed 2 ll-1 4 111-4 2 2 1 l)-1. 111-4 Totals 2 33 9-13 75 :~~~."~~:k~;::LC::~~ ~!~~ s1.19 MEATo~0 ~~~~l:a~eef ~~1.79 FRENCH CITY RING PUDDING ••••••• SALAD •••••••••••••••• !~~ 99~ FRYERS ••••••••••••••••• ~~~ 57~ HOME MADE HAM CUT UP FROZEN BUFFAW ( 75 ) Ed Thompson signs with Green Bay ~:~~~ 8 oz. Bowl Soft PARKAY MARGARINE.. ... 75t PINK GRAPEFRUIT.. CHUNK CHEESE........... 2% MILK .............. 1.49 GREEN CABBAGE. .. :. 19¢ 11 oz. 69t ~:.". 59~ YAMS~ ~:~ ~ & 79c 2/99~ ~~~.sl.l9 ' ; ' ' ONE OF THE MANY HEMS ,;SALE PRICED" 3 PC. ' Quarters 10 16 32 S1 M 6 19 29 :,18 Wel lston (51) - Ma ssie tl -2· 10, Benson· 1-0-2, Sett les 1· 4· 18, Spires6 -0-12, l ockhart :1 -1· 5, Martlndlll 1·0·2,: McManus o.o.o, Po!ltton 1·0·2. Total 2'2 -7 · 51. . Meigs (38) - Oh linger J.Q. 6, Yeau·ger 2-3-7, Faulk 5-2-12, Dodson 1-5·7. Kennedy 2·0·4, O'Brien o.o.o, Snowden 1.·0·2, Blaetlnar 0-0-0. Totals 14 -10· 38 . BEDROOM NOW OPEN SUITES s4.89 '. The Meigs Reserves are still looking lor their second win of t he sea son alt er . dropping a thriller to visiting Wellston last night, 51·38. lt was a see-Saw contest until ihe last quarter when the visitors netted 19 points to just 9 for the locals to pull . away. Meigs fell behind 1~ at the . first buzzer, but stonned back to take a 19-16 lead into the locker room at half-time. A nip-and-tuck third period saw Wellston regain the lead 32·29 at the third buzzer, and the Boby Rockets pull ed away in that torrid last period. The winners placed three men rn double ligures, Lowell Settles leading all scorers with 18. Spires and Massie had 12 and 10, respectively. The visitors were hot from the field as they connected on 22 of 42 attempts for a hot 52 percent while canning 7 oil! , free throws. Oddly enough, all their foul attempts came in the fourth quarter to enable them to put the game out of reach. Tim Faulk led Meigs wjth 12 while Chris Yeauger and Britt Dodson each chipped in seven. ThC boys oF Coach W SAUCE •••••••••••••••••••••• ,89c ·standings . GINO'S 69······ OF MASON PHONE 773-553t. PHEBE SAYS- ,, victory over host Oberlin. ThevictorygivesWooster a 12-3 record overall and 4-i in the OAC's northern division, while Oberlin dropped to 8-7 overall a nd to 3-3 in con ference action. ' At Berea. Baldwin-Wallace he ld onto first place in the OAC's northern division and SurP<!Ssed the 100-point mark lor the fir st time in seven years with its trouncillg of Mount Union. BW is undefeated in five OAC match ups and 11·4 overall, while the Purple Raiders - who had their fivega me winning streak broken by the Yellow Jackets ~ are 11 _7 overall and 4_2 in conference play. Freshman guard Jerry Prestier led BW's charge with a season~•igh, personalhigh and team-high 30 points, while Mt. Union was paced b y .senior guard Dave Scarpitti, who had 2l points. In other games, Cedarville whipped Malone 96.,'19, Tiffin defeated Mount Ve rnon Nazarene 89..'l4. Sparky Lyle wants tO go By JENNY KELLNER UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK I UP! ) - It's started already. Sparky Lyle, one of the less outspoken members of the world champion New York Yankees, Tuesday revealed M has asked General Manager Cedric Tallis to be traded. "I asked them to do that before the winter meet~ngs , " said Lyle from his home in . Demarest, N.J. "I didn 't fee l I was doing anything out of .the ordinary." ' Lyle is is unhappy about the overpopulated Yankee hull pen . "The thing I want everybody to understand is that with myself, (Rich) . Gossage, ·(Rawly) Eastwick plus (Dick) Tidrow in the bullpen, well, there's too many good arms that are going to be wasted . "But rather than raise hell and derriand they trade somebody else, I'm offering them the option of trading for me. I .J"ant to be the one to go . Of. course, being a 10 and five player I have to approve any deals they make. I wouldn't want to end up somewhere I'd be pitching even less. I think this is the best way.' ' -- HOW ABOUT THIS • .' '' •• .. Knits • Shirred Dress Fabric . ' ;'',{ ' DEAL ' 10 %DISCOUNT OFF ALL GROCERIES • 60" Polyester Prints .. -~ l, • EXCLUDING Racme, 0. · P .,.FA F' . Si"ok'~ l.t , ye.Hrs. 1 spark y will t ake· ;9' 1 ~~~~oit ~; ~~ ~i ~::,~~)( ~ ~~ :~!~ 1 ~ !nctiana 1916 :422 Kanss Cly . 16. 30 .348 13 l>ilclfic w. D1vls.lon L Per. GB Portland 36 8 .8 18 or l eave Blue Golden St. 21 24 .467 15\J Los Angels 71 74 .467 15 J Tve•d•v'• Re•vlfs LOUISVILLE, KY . (UPI) N ew York 99, Golden $ 1 91 Detroit 104, Wasn.ng ton 101 - Cincinnati Reds Manager CteYel anct 96, lndt ana 92 Sparky Anderson Is taking a New Orleans 96, Bos ton 91 philoS(>phical view of the Cnicago 131. Denver 11 4 . the PorTla nd 110, Kan Ci ty 91 current talks conc.'Crmng Los Angeles 117, Pt1ita 102 ed tr wednesda y's Gam es propos ade that would Go lden Sta te at o"trott bring southpaw Vida Blue to Boston at San Antonio his teru~l. Aullalo at Denl!er Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ~~~~~~~ ;~ i =~~e~,~~ ttl e is .discussing u1e proJ}o~ed Thursday ' s Games Kansas City at New York trade between the Reds and India na at Clevelan d · the Oakland A 's with officials Chicago al Washlnglon from both clubs and he may veto the deal. New Jersey nt Portl and NHL standing s But, Anderson who was in By United Press Internationa l Louisville. with other team Campbell Conference members on a publicity tour, Patnck OiVIs10n w. L. T. Pts. said, " I don't know what he's NY tslancters 21 tO 1'1 62 <Kuhn ) going to decide." Ph iladelphi 21 10 8 62 Atl an ta a 18 17 11 Til~ Reds manager did say 47 · NY Rangers 16 21 ' " he was prepared in case the Smythe Division commissioner vetoed the W . L . T , Ph. Ct1 ic ago t7 17 12 · .116 trade , addin g it was Va ncouver 1'2 11 l ~ 3 ~ necessary to have someone in Col oraOo 10 23 10 JO · Sl. Louis ' 11 79 6 2EI baseball's hierachy prepared Mi nn eso ta 9 JO s 13 to make a final decision. Wal.es Conference NorriS Divi sion "You have to have someone w. L. T Pts. make the final decision ,n ~0°s"~~;~l es ~~ 1 ~ ; ~~ Anderson said . " It's · not Detroll 11 20 ' 40 always going to go your way , Pit tsbu rgh t5· 1 1 10 110 but one person has to have a Washington 9 27 10 19 Adam s Di\·is 1on final say." W. l . T . Pts. Boston 28 11 6 6 2 Buff alo 25 9 11 61 Toron lo 24 14 1 55 Cleveland 16 28 4 36 Tuesday 's Game AII·Siar Game at Buffalo, N . V .. Wa les 3, Cam pbell 2. 01 Wednesday's Games Toronto at NY Ranger s Colorado at washi ng ton Thursd'ay 's G'ames Toronto at NY lslndr s Montreal a t Atl anta Pittsburgh at Detroit Min nesola at Buffalo United Press International Co lor ado at Boston Clevel And at Chi cago Tuesday night Chi cago St. Louis at Los Ang topped Denver, 131-114, to Phil a at Va nc:.ouver move within three games of the Nuggets. WHL Standings B Jl • C h Ed Bad By United Press International U S 03C ger w . L. T . Pis. said, "-It was a good New En gland 21· 14 4 58 contribution from the bench. Winnipeg 26 15 2 54 · Quebec 22 18 2 46 Your chances of winning are Houston 21 19 3 45 good when your bertch 21 21 1 43 · be nc h ." · Edn']On Birminglon hpm 19 n 2 40 outscores lhelr C1 ncinna1 11 26 2 36 Chic·a go' s res e rves Indianapolis 14 26 4 32 outscored the Denver Tuesday's Result Houston 6. Qu ebec 5 reserves, 34-26, held an edge Wednesday's Games on the boards at 9-4 and had New Eng at CinCif1 nat r f h Winni peg at Birmi ngha m 10 assists to four or t e lndpl s al Edmon ton Nuggets. · · Thursday'S Til e star ters he1ped , t00, a 11 New Eng land at Game Houston hitting in double figures with Wilbur Holland 's 26 points, Scott May's 22 and Mickey Girls Johnson 's 20 leading the way . Ohio High School Basketball Results David Thompson paced United Press International Denver with 26 points and Bucyrus 42 Bel levue 30 Dan Issei added 23. Norwayne 46 Waynedale 3A "We didn't get anything off Smi1hvi lle 4S Dalton 29 Upper Sandusky 40 Tiffin our bench and there weren't ~olumbian 35 1 }.())rtlUl cashed in on ll fret' throws while Athens wrnt cold and hit only three or 13 shots from the floor t• s~ • their season record drop" tn "47 aild 4-4 in the league. Da ve Lehm an and Murty Hullett each swishrd 11 tx~int s to pare J ~t.tlUl whilr Ken Kreig added 10 markt•rs, mduding six of si x frrc thro w~ in tht· fo urt h qum1cr. Mm k Wn llllt't! scurcd 12 . mne · puj nt s Hud ( iary B.entlcy fur the Bulldogs . '111e Chieftains shot '4 3 pet. 'un1G,lf 37fromthc floor, had t6 of 21 ut tht• line a nd pulled ·th John down 25 r ebounds' w1 Albc11 u nd .John Kt' lllllC'r t'Ht'h gr~bbin~ six~ Alhcns hit 14 of 40 from the f" I ll . ••< ,~pel. , convcrlcd six ulc' r 12"'charity throws, IIIUI mtlll'd 26 rt!buumls led l>v Dan Driessen, the Reds' ha d I ' . II k .. r utting rst l.lt1semnn, said he was not sure what the outcome would be concerning A11hur Chunko's 10 ~rubs. the Blue lr".. <le. -111C·box .score· . · "V k h ATHENS {34, - Edward 2 ou guys now as muc Q.-4 ; Be ntley J .:.J.9 ; Wall ace 5· about it as we do, probnbly 2. 12; Hal1er 0·0·0,· Ma thews 1 moi'e ," Driessen said. 1;Alll t.J.· Chonko 3·0·6. TOTALS 14· know is what I read in the 6 •34 · papers. " LOGAN (48) - Gasser 0·1 I 2i Kemper J.Q.6 ; Hat lett 5 t A so on hand for the 11: Lehman 3.5 11 ; Albert 3 o cara van appearan ce were 6; Kreig 1-8-10; Dal ton 1 a 2. Reds ' pitchers Doug Capilla TOTALS 16-16-48. and Pa ul Moskau, coaches Score by quarten : A1hens 10 9 6 9 3A Russ Nlxon and Ted Logan. ll 12 6 t9- .ttl K.lusewski. and director of Reserve score : Logan <~9, player personne'I Chief Athens 41. · Bender. .Anderson , pointing to the wor k done by Capllla and Boys Moskau during their first full Ohio High School ~·ear last season, said regard· Basketball Res ults l f United Pres s lntcrn.;~tinnal ess o the outcome of the Blue trade, the Reds will Akron Sprlngt leld 64 Stow 59 AkrM 51 Vln Sl Mc.ry 51 Cuy have. a solid pit~hing staff 1-alls ·47 next season and for future Amhers t 70 Midview t16 Ashtabula 51 Joh n 55 Fai rport seasons. 3.1 "Wilh or without Blue, we · Avstln1own Fi lch 57 Young'i feel we will have a pitching Mooney 48 staff which will be heard Avon 69 Keys tone 68 from during the ·next few Baptis t Christ 71 Her ltilge Cltri sl 35 years, " Andf rson said . Batav ia 42 Nor theas tern :10 Bay ViH.=tgc 55 Med ina 50' Beachwood 55 Kirtl a nd il~ Beallsvil le 82 Woodsllc l<l 80 Beaver Loca l n. Toronto t15 Bea v~r cr eek . 60 Day Cham. Jol 59 Bedf or d C h ~ n e l 6? Lake Catholic ·5•1 Bet hel 60 Trl Villil_ge 55 Bex ley 85 North Uni on .18 B.ig Walnut 63 Mary svi lle 57 Bloom Ca rroll 60 Arnancla ClearcreC.k 54 Bl oo mt ~e l d 60 Br i~ t o\ 47 muny misse<J shots IJy Clli ca~ Boardman 87 How la nd 67 go ," said Denver Coach Bowling Green 65 Anthony ayne 60 11 Larry Brown. They W Brecksv ill e 54 Brook lyn 46 con trolled tbe tempo. " Brooke (W Va l 87 Sloubcn In other NBA games, New . ville 85 <on York nipped Golden Slltte, 99- · Brookfi el d 93 Cha mp ion 53 97 , Detroit tipped Brookvill e 56 Twin Va lley S 49 toll washington, 104-101 , Bu ckeye S 81 B rl d g~por t 60 Cleveland edged fndiana, 96- Buckeye W 65 Uni on Local 13 92, New Orleans dumped Buck eye Va ll ey 66 Co l c.;1dem y 63 , Boston, 96-91, Portland A Bu ~keye . Trail 60 Guern sey routed Kansas City, 120.97, Cat h 37 and Los Angeles 'blasted Canal Winchester 60 Mill ers port 52 Philadelphia, 117-102. Canfon Glen Oak 5 1 Can ton S Knieks 99, Warrlvrs 97 : <2 Jim Cleamons sank a 17- Carlisle 75 W Ca rrollt on ~ a loot jump shot with I :38 Chagri.n Fall s 69 Aurorn 51 remaining • to provide the Cln Elder 58 Cin Wes tern eventual margin of victory . Hills 51 La Sall e 56 Cln Purcell 5.1 Bob McAdoo paced New York Cln Cl n Mc Nic holi1s 70 Cin An with 2:l points and Lonnie dcr son 37 Shelton added 22. Phil Smith G n Taft 54 Woodwar d 46 led Golden State with 22 and (i n Withr ow 77 Ci n Walnu t Hill s 60 Rick Barry added 19. Claymont 57 Sand y Va ll ey 48 ·Pistuns 104, Bullets 101: Clc Bene di ctin e 68 Univ . Leon DouglaS hit four foul School. 64 shots in the final 14 seconds Cl e East 67 Cle King 4'4 Cle East Tech 74 Cl e Co ll in and Chris Ford added a layup wood 65 · to lift Detroit. The Pistons' Cl e Glenvill e 76 Cle John Ho1y Bob Lanier led all scorers Cle He ight s 69 Parma M with 24 points: Cle John Ada ms 59 Cle 'Cavaliers 96, Pacers 92: Kennedy S6 I A pair of jump shots by Cle Linco ln W 67 Oe Rhodes Bingo Smith and a dunk by 52 Jim Brewer Ufted Cleveland Cle Ma~ Hayes 72 Cle South after the Cavaliers had blown 62 Col Brookha ven 7 1 Col In a 17-point lead. dependence 52 Jazz 96, Cdlles 91: Col East 96 Col Whe tstone 64 Eas1moo r 61 Col Cent ra l Pete Marovich fired in 31 Col 53 . points tii lead New Orleans to Col Linden 76 Col Walnut its sixth consecutive victory . Ridge 53 Truck Robinson scored 22 Col Milllin 62 Col Wesl -58 points for the Jazz and took Col North 71 Col Briggs 59 Col Northland 73 Col Mohaw k' down 16 rebounds . 64 . .. Trail Blazers 120, Kings ~7: Col ·south 69 Col Marion. Guard Lionel Hollins Franklin 66 scored 18 points to lead seven Col 51 Charles 52 Col R ea~y 51 Cot Wehrle 60 Col Centenn ia l Portland players in double 55 . figures for their win over the Colera in 58 Turpin 5,4 Continental 70 Lei psic 60 · Kings. Copley 93 Coventry 59' Lakers 117, Slxers 102: -Rawson 73 Miller City Center Kareem Abdul- Cory 72 Jabbar scored 39 points, Crestv iew 68 E Kno x ~4 grabbed 18 rebounds, handed Crooksv.J IIe 71 Sheridan 69 off six assists and blocked Day Dunbar 81 Day Kiser 76 Northridge 77 New ton 71 four sh 0ts to lead L<>s Angeles Day Day Stebbins 83 Trotwood 76 to its fourth straight victory. 9ay Wqyne 90 Tecumseh 61 L Bulls' bench . comes through . j-;.n~ 25th thru 281h"- :TOBACCO u SPECIAL ( WASHER·DRYER $489 9P~IR • / sure. serv1ce . '. ' Nationwide CONTINUED CLEARANCE SALE at HARnEY'S SHOES, INC. Nationally Ad~ertised Brands Womens Shoes, Values to '25.00 Sale Priced At 17.00 to 116.00 .. Mens Shoes, Values to 150.00 Sale Priced at '16.00 to '20.00 .Rtgm Keserved To Limit Quantities The Fabric Shop · ' 5th & Pearl 'fV•.Gladly Accept Foci. Food Stamps • lttiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-'---,.._ . ..., ----~ foul shooting and a Shill Go . Chi er. . earn.ed t he 'I.,NMan talns 1 to a ~8-34 victory over the 13 · · · g, A 151, VISltln . t h ~ns Bu ild ogs '11 Tuesday n~g ht. . ,.,.. Coach Sl~ott li' itZJ;lcrald's c~ · f ,. 11c s ca nned 16 of 21 free throws. includinu a perfect IJ 0 1or 11 ·ln ~ he f()urt h period. The Chiefs led 11~10 aft er ~ e ~h l~f(ams t:xlended • one period and stood.utop H 68 the1r. wmmng sk~n to 10 ZJ-19lead at hotlft ime. A third ~~ ~ !:ra ighttean dd utpp ed t h ~ i r pc r iod st a l.l cmployffi by cor o 10~ • tn· 1.ogan agamst t he Athens 5, -;- ,..;SSOn 1 cludlng it pc rfer t 8·0 ln r.onc dde:nse resulted in e11<:h Hou.st ~ cs.t e rn ~ ! n 1~8re n3~~ 101 • SEO~l . ~o m ~e t ition . Lo~un _ is team scoring only slx point s. Midwest o i\.·1sion nearmg It-S f1 rst cugc h tle m In the <'r urlal fou rth period w. L Pet. GB Denyer '78 t6 .636 Chict~go · 26 20 .565 3 Att ant 1c 01\'noion w Phila 30 L13 P<f 698 . New York 1A :21 533 Buflalo 16 25 :lll 3'10 Boston IJ :28 New Jersey 9 3,6.. 100 Central~ 1\~s• o:cr san Antoni 7; 18 .600 · ~!~~?~~ ~~· ~~ .~~~ ·New Orlns 22 24 . 418 Atlanta 11 26 .447 Model LA49 Jig 1B-Ib . capacity 0 Heavy Duty Spiral Ramp Agitator- for big wash loads 0 ~nit Iabrie cycle 0 Three ag itation/spin speed selections 0 Five-posit ion water saver with "Re-select" ' setting 0 Five-position water temperature con trolinctuqing 3 Permanent Press settings o .Bieach dispenser 0 Double-Action washing o Porcelain enamel top and lid . 0 Lint filter and recirculation' system 0 Lock 'n Spin'" Safety Lid Q Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) 0 Backed by Nationwide Sure Service eSweater· •• , of super· hut Westinghouse Heavy Duty 18 Lb. Capacity Agitator Washer with Knit Fabric Cyt!e COULD NOT RUN •sooo OFF . . . A combu~atlun THE DELIVERY TRUCKS MODEL 774 IS NOW ' S y united f:lress lnterna t1onal E~Ue r-n. Con f~re n ce MID-WINTER DUE TO THE FACT THAT ·- PHONE 773-5536 '• I "' NOW OPEN 1 ' · : Pro : Logan .step closer to :st~~~gs \ SEO title in 27 years I Senior center Wayne Allison scored 26 poin1S and pulled down 16 re bounds while junior guard Randy Backus chipped in with 18 points t o pace Wooste r 's 1 b eserves ose y 51-38 count • Ja •d m st peno . foul · shots. GRAPE DRINK •••••.•••••••••••·••••••••••••••:a.~.sgc Howsam happy in Cincinnati R ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· field Bruce Wilson "hit on 14 of 40 attempts and 10 of 17 01 L•••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••~~·:~e. 77e SEO cage ' 'They were a Uttle tight tonight," Rayrnoods said. "I just- think they were scared. They 're a better tea m than that ." Elsewhere ·Tuesday night, Wooster downed Oberlin 78-70 and Baldwin-Wallace blas\ed Mount Unioo 1oa-78 in Ohio Athletic Cooference action. ... Prices Effective Thru Sat., Jan. 28th 19 21.,'!2 59 RUBBER FOOTWEAR HEADQUARTERS S'J10 rtS . transactions chances of being No. 1 than there was in the game. The Warriors, now 1&-1, are ranked No. 2 by UP! in this eek ' poll behind K t k w s en uc Y· But the Wildcats lost Monday night and Marquette now has a shot at the No. 1 spot. "I was shocked (abcut the Kentucky loss) hut I'll still vote for Kentucky ;• said Raymonds, who is oo the UP! coaches panel that ranks teams. "I think they're the _best team in the country. ..--- -- - -- - - , -;-...I'd like to be No. 1, you better believe it. Let everyone take a shot at us ." Xavier Coach Tay Baker admitted thai the Warriors simply beat his team and he said that's because they have so much ta 1enl and so much depth; "I think they're better (than •last year) because they've got a little more depth. And Raymonda does a lot of substituting, not the way Al McGuire used to do it. That can wear down your opponent," he said. Baker said he doesn't put much faith in national rankings " but of course they · are amoog the top five teams in the country. And to me ..,,' 1! 1/MIIH IQn S they're the defending ell'oJIJJf.'J c~pions, the champions of American college basketball. What more can you say than that." · T/le Warriors had Uttle Say "I Love You" trouble with the Musketeers with Diamonds. as they built a 36-27 lead by Her Heart's Desire ... halftime shooting .667 from the field, a school record, and finishing with a .545 percenblge. While Marquette was hitting l8 of 27 first half shots xavier made just 11 of 33 and Raymonds ·said it was because the Musketeers were ·nervOus. UnltedPressluternatlonal . Hank Raymonds says he < isn't sure U his Marqu~tte Warriors deserve the No . 1 ranking in the natioo but admits, " I'd like to be No. 1; you better believe it." 1'he defending NCAA champions beat xavier 78-62 Tuesday night in an easy victory in which Raymonds used all 12 players. Afterwa rds there was more interes t in Marquette's Phone 742-2100 FG FT TP Chuck Noffsin~er 12 H 28 16 oz. Colby longhorn • Jim Whittington 4 o-1 8 3 22 8 ~l.65 Broughton 4 - 8 Randy Linville 11-4 fb 1 3 1-2 7 ~~-': Harris and Brad Abels built Chip BayUss 2 22 6 up a tl·point lead, 33-22, with break Buffalo held a com- , - - - - - - - - - · - . , a dl I d h" h 1:52 remaining in the half. m n ng ea w lC was virtually insurmountable so The Gallians led 35·26 during MORTONS T.V. DINNERS ................ th bl · the halftime intermission. e g.questloo in the contest Sterrett and Wall pushed was who would come · away 20 oz. DEL MONTE the Gallians in front by 13 with top scoring honors points, 43-30, with 4:03 left in between Wahama ' s Rick the third period before Bamltz and Buffalo's Chuck CHUNK PINEAPPLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J ackso n, behind Greg ForFor The • Noffsinger. · syth, John Dorsey and Entire Family 24 oz . dNoffslnger held a two-point _,..........,_ Hal"less, cut the margin back sports Transactions e ge at mterm1sson over to seven, 45·38, with 2:07 on By Un•ted Pren International Barnitz and added 10 tallies in ROYAL PRINCE ••••••••••••••••••• •• the dock . GAHS led 48-38 T"'sday each of the final two quarters Baseball 17 oz . DEL MONTE' going into the last stanza . M i nne ~o ta - Signed pitche rs to come away with 28 markers GAHS gradually increased Paul T hormod s~e r~ and Greg on 12 field goals and fOUl& of The Green Bay Packers of Thayer and mf•elder Dan its lead to 17 points. It was 66GREEN LIMA ' BEANS •••• ••••••••••••••••• . four free throws. 49, with 32 seconds in the the National Football Con- Graham for th e 19711 season Clev eland - Signed st10rtstop o Barnjtz began the second ferenc~ announced this week 40 oz. CHEF-BOY.AR-DEE contest. That was Gallia 's Tom Veryzcr to a one-yea r . the signing of Waverly's Ed contro ct. half with six points and added biggest lead of the game. Thompson to a three year . Ch,ic ago Wh ite ?o'~~ ~ Si gned nine more in the third period ' Jackson was cold from r1ght . handed p•fcher Steve SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS ••••••• ." ••• contract. LeuPber and left hander M ike ·and another· eight in the final the lipid, sinking only IS ol ' Thompson, a 1973 graduate Pazlk for their Iowa Oaks larrry canto to tinish with 23 tallies 16 oz. 55 attempts for 27 percent. club . of Waverly High School, Ball i more - Signed Rav on sl.x field goals and 11 of 13 However, the Burgermen played lin ebacker three Miller as pitching coach Charity tosses . were sizzling hot at the WESSON · Football · , years · at Ohio State charity line, sinking 21 of 23 washington - Si gned Jack The only other double fagure 46 oz. WELCH AID . · University where he was · Pardee as head coach . scol-er Was the White Falcons (including their first 17 In a Kansas City - Named Tom ' twice named to the Ail Big 10 row) for 91 percent. Drop in at: Pagna , <!I tor mer · Notr e oa me Rick Buzzard, who popped ln Team. assistant, as offen sive bac k.f iel d 10 points on four field goals ·J ackson ~ad 11 personals, The former SEOAL athlete coa ch. 24 rebounds , seven by Dor1Dif2 oz. VIETTI New York Gi ants An and two of two free throws, thus gets a second chance to · cHAPMAN sey , a nd 11 turnovers . npunced r cs ig~a t i on b f defen·· Team s tatistics show c o o r d 1 n a t o r Marly Harle$s, who was 12-for-12 at play in the NFL following his s•ve Sc hottenhei mer. Wahama shooting a frigid 26 release in 1977 by the New BEEF WITH BBQ the lout lipe, paced the c. l e vel~nd - An':'ouhced the percent from the floor and 68 SHOES York Jets . res•gnat1on of o, ck Evans, · · . lronmen with 20 points. 10 oz. N ESCAF E percent from the foul line. The Th ompson·•s yoUnger director of pro scout ing . David Evans added 18. Next to Elberfelds . C~llege Football locals pulled down 28 ·total Un1v ersllv ofT e n n e ss e e GAHS hit 29 of 53 field goa l brother, Chuck, is a senior at in Pomeroy led bY Waverly High School this Mr~rt1n - Announ ced re:signa. rebounds INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tlon of hea d football Coach Kevin Honakers' 12· and 992 -2815 year .. George Macintyre. ·who will ' ioin Stt> ve Sloan 's coaching COI,Tllllitt~d . 27 turnovers. staff at Mississippi . · BuffalO Shot a hot 48 pei-c'ent Navv - Announced resigna· · , lion of assistanl football coacl'1 from the floor and aCl.ded L.es . Stec k~L who. will accept a percent from the free throw s1m1lar tob w1th the San . . Francisco 49ers of the NF L. lrne. Jim Whittington h.Buled Virgin ia Tech - H1red Tol"f1 -: · PROPOSED PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO ALL GAMES Harpe r. former assist anl at lnl8oftheBisons. 38rebounds TEAM W L P OP Logan 10 1 743 592 CINCINNATI (UPII- Bob · North Carol ina . as a def ensive and as a team the Putnam County sc hoo I conumtte . d 25 Waverly 8 ., 582 470 Basketball • JULY 1,1978 ·JUNE 30, 1979 Howsam, the Cincinnati Reds coach. Portsmou th 8 2 694 589 Washing ton - Sig ned gua.rd turnovers. president who twice was Wash ington 6 3 609 526 1 The Plan for Ohio has been developed in accordan ce with Title XX of th e Social SecuritYAct. In the reserve contest the voted minor league executive ~~:tr !~ 1 _.J ol1 n son to a lO·day Pt. Pleasant 4 2 401 385 Gal lipoli S5 5 625 586 Hockey Little Falcons turned back the of the ye.a r when he headed Chicago . . . . Aqu lred goal ie Ravenswood · 2 2 253 219 Denver's minor league teami Eddie Johnston trom the st. Baby Bisons by a 71-64 score Social services available for eligible per_sons in Oh io are described in the Plan Social services in the Plan include : Al hens 4 7 689 733 acknowledges he Louis was Blues . for their IHth consecutive win Wellston 4 8 797 862 - Recalled lie against but one lOSS. approached 1Q run the front MiCcl'olorado Ironton 3 7 574 581 Home Oil livered and Co ngregal e Meals Adoption 1el Plasse from goo their Meigs 2 9 623 806 office of Denver's proposed Hampton, va , farm club . Home Management The Little Falcons jumped Campership Jack son 2 9 575 724 major league team. Housing $o~cer Chore Port la nd (NA SL) - .Retamed out to a 17-7 a d·'vantage at the Non·SEOAL results : lntormation and Referral Counseling Howsam said he turned the s e r v i c e·s ot de tender · first turn and led 38-30 at inPort smouth 74 Russel l 58 Leg al Day Care for Mulls . Rav enswood 57 Gau ley down the offer of Denver oil Graham Mental Retardation AsSessment Day Care for Children - Em ployment and Trai ning Day fromLeague Br istol of ~~---------. the English Soccer Br idge 44 , millionaire Marvln Davis, Other Educational Day Care fo r Children- Protect1ve SEOAL VARSITY Protective Care for Adults Day Care fo r Children- Special Needs who up until early tb.is week Protective Services for Children Oevelopmental Serv ices for Children had been negotiating with TEAM W L P OP Psychothe(apetJtic Services · Em ployment and Tra ining (non-WIN) NEW YORK (UP!) -Paul Logan 9 0 531 397 Oakland A's owner Charles Representative Payee Fa mily life Education Wa verl y 5 1 379 292 Finley to move the Oakland Mastropasqua, a 39-year-old Residential Treatment for Adults Family Pla nning Ga ll ipoli s 4 3 457 405 GINO'S Residential Treatment for Children Foster Care for Adults franchise to Denve~~. A physical fitness expert. has Athens 4 4 499 499 Socialization/ Oevelopment Service for Adulls Foster Care lor Children spokesman lor Davis said been hired by the New York Wellston 4 4 535 545 · Spec1al Serv'ces fo r the Blmd ,.__ Guardianship Ironton 3 3 388 341 although it now appears Met.s for the 1978 season lt t ransportation Heallh·Aelated Meigs 1 7 423 607 · unlikely Denver will get the was announced Tuesday. Homemake r/ Home Health Aide • OF MASJ Jackson 0 7 362 488 Oakland franchise this Mastropasqua will join the TOTALS 29 29 3574 3574 season, Davis still is hoping team in spring training and Tuesday'.s results: WHO IS ELIGIBLE to field a major league team remain with the club for the Gallipoli s 66 Jackson 51 LoQan 48 Athens 34 in Denver in 1979. entire season. He has been Eligible persons include: lion and r~ferral . and family planning services may ~e Wellston 75 Meigs 58 Said · Howsam about his working with ath letes for the prov1ded Wllhout regard to family income. {1) Aid lor Dependent Children (ADC) recipients. Tonight's game: (6) Income eligible wilh a fee lor .servlces listed in the Plan. earlier Denver offer, "I have last 20 years. (2) Sup pleme ntal Security Income (SSl) recipients. Ironton at Waver.ly provided gross annual family income for a fa mily of four is (3) Medicaid Only recipients whose gross fa mily income is no told Mr. Davis I am not Friday's games: not over $12,70o·or under $8,701. more than the Incom e of eligible persons described in (4) Gallipolls at Athens interested.! said I appreciate (7) All persons in Ohio 60 years ot age and older are con· · and (61. Logan at Ironton the opportunity, but I have a siderod eligible for social services listed In the Plan. (4) Income Eligibl e without a fee payment: THE SINGER MACHINE Waver ly a I Wellston wonderful relatiooship with (B) Identified groups of persons in need of social services . exam ple: Fam ily of lour with gross ann ual income not Meigs at Jackson establi shed by ind1vidual County Welfare Departments are · exceedmg $8,700.00. Teays Valley at Courl House Lou Nippert (Reds' board shown in the Plan. (5) Persons in inimediate danger need1ng pr<Jtective. informaWarrerflocal at Ravenswood chairman) and I have three Greenup at Portsmouth years on my contract." Nitro at Pt. Pleasant Saturdav's games : PUBLIC REVIEW AND COMMENT J~ cks o n -at Wellston REG . PRICE A period for public review and comment on the Plan is being provided fr om February 1, 1978 through March 11, 1978. Gallipol is at Waverly Hillsboro at Court House' New Arrival of Spring Fabrics Athens at Marietta PUBLIC HEARINGS WRITTEN COMMENTS SEOAL RESERVES STATE PUBLIC HEARING , Written comm ents may be mB.de on the Plan and sent to· SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) TEAM W L P OP Title XX Comments · . D ate : F ebruary 14. 1978 A funeral will be today for Wa ve,ly 5 1 289 201 Mrs . Mildred Madry, Chief Tim e. 9:30A.M. · Alf~ed Samuel Sandell, a top Ga llipol is 5 2' 275 239 Plaoe: Lbbby Hearing Room Pivlsion of Social Services Athens 5 3 384 344 figure in amateur boxing for 30 Easl Broad Streel Ohio Department of Public Welfare Ironton 4 2 262 248 a half-century. · Columbus. Ohio 30 E asl Broad Street, 30th Floor Wellslon 5 3 386 355 Col umbus, Ohio 4321 5 . AI his death, Sandell, who COUNTY PUBLIC HEARINGS Logan 4 4 307 311 Jackson 1 6 197 329 died two days ago at 87, was Date· Time: Contact Your Local Meigs o 8 276 349 secretary emeritus for the Place: County Welfare Department TOTALS 2'1 29 2376 2376 · Pacific As8ociaUon of the Tuesday's results : Amateur Athletic Union Gallipolis JS Jackson 27 secretary,treasurer of the' Loga n 49 Athens 41 OBTAINING A PLAN FOR REVIEW Wellston 51 Meigs 38 ' I California Boxers and Wrestlers Welfare VISit you r L~cal C~~nty Welfare Depar1ffient tp review the co~plete State Plan. To obtain a complete free copy of t.he Pl an send il SEOAL FROSH selt·addressed matlmg labello: Proposed 1979 CASP, 227 North Front Sl(eet. Columbus. ·Ohio 43215. ' Association, and' tourney TEAM W L P OP Visit The director of the annual Golden Athens 5 1 3)6 247 Meigs County Welfare Dept. GalliPQiis 4 1 216 182 Gloves tournament, a post he '12 PRICE TABLE Logan 3 2 242 221 lllok over In 1931. · & Wellston 3 2 118 200 The Los Angeles native was 175 Race Street Box 191 1/3 OFF TABLE Meigs 1 149 214 Jackson 0 6 243 280 the first t-ecipient of the TOTALS 16 16 1344 1344 NatidMJ A~U Hall of Fame James A..Rhodes Middleport, Ohio 45760 : Kenneth B. Creasy Jan. 19 result : ·Governor honor , named in 1967. He was Director Wellston SO Jackson 46 Iot I also a member of the State of Ohio Ohio Department of Pu blic Welfare Thursday's games : TILE. (614} 992-21 J7 "California Old 'rime Boxing Athens at Gallipolis "'"'0 .. 10 11 ~••• 01 ~2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio Jackson at Meigs Hall of Fame. the game, 111-11. Matt Sterrett's short jumper (6:221 put the Blue Devils ahead to stay. GAHS, behind Terry Wall. Jimmy ·4"- RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE FRENCH CITY LUNCH r-----------1 The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne!day,Jan . 25, 1971 ljWarriors triP, · Xavier Cremeans 346; Zoolr 346; Lanham 1-1-3 ; Booth ll-2-2 ; RESERVEGAME 1-G-2; Bayl.lss G-o-O ; Jolllll WAHAMA (71) - Weaver7· 2-16; Richarda 1·1·1~ ; ROWib 5- Totals 25-1~ . ~14;Smith4-3-II ; SayreH-9 ; Score By Qua.rten 17 21 13 20 -71 R.,...ll 1-Z-4; Dlngey 1-G-Z ; Wahama 7"23 21 13 -Gf Stanley G-o-0 ; Total• 2!1-13-71. Buffalo - --- Totals 5- BUFFALO (64 )- Reed 1-5Score IIY Quarten 23; Boggess 3-3-9; Gatens 1,J. Wahama 7 I 17 2!1 ~ 7; R. Cremeans 346; L. Buffalo 23 14 16 22 .?) ' . Mohdoy thru. F ridoy 9 :00 Ill 1:00 ' Soturdoy 9:00-9: 00 CLOSED HARnEY'S SHOES, Sloro·Houro . ' fl.m.-5 p.m. "Middle of Mon. thriJ Thurs. & Sot. Upper Block" 9 o.m.-8 p.m. Fri. Closed Sundov Pomeroy, () . . .' • INC~ • �~--------------------------------·: 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan . 2:i, 1978 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne!day, Jan. 25,1978 other day. The family loved it' !bought it tasted like lemon custard . She promised to pass •long tbe recipe to us. ·· fiide-:Jid;IProjects reviewed by ITu~~.,!~ :~! us. . . By Butte! it Methodist women, * Don Whetstine to lead youth seminar Gelling v•riety into meals is certa inly a problem for the basy homemaker. Have you ever tried a noodle and ~ottage cheese casserole One- eight ounce package noodles Nuw we ·ve heard .of cvcryth.itiJ.;:. ~ ).....a-ount'e package noodles.! cup cottage BEEfl BHEAD .. .. .. .. .. .. I! eggs, well beaten, chopped green pepper to taste nd Gerri Kcs.":iin,g'c r Parsorts: who shared the recipe with us salt and pepper to taste. ' devotions. . St1ys it IS n.:ally a " la,zy woman's bread." The recipe calls Cook noodles according to the package directions . Drain The meeting was l>cld in for three cups of se lf-rising Oour, 3 tablespoon& of sugar, well. Combine all ingredients, ntixing carefully . Spoon into mnjunction with the c•ll to and one cetn of !Jeer. Mlx the ingredi ents together , put in a greased bakiQg pan. Bake in 350 degree oven for.one hour. pray er and self-denial loaf p(:ln i.tlltl back for 35 minutes at 350 degrees. No service at the home of Mrs. kucalling, no waitin~ ror it to nse, she says . MASHED POTATOES MAGNIFICENT -haven't tried it Opal Kloes . but am sure it must be good · since it has all the ·'Be Thou My Vision" was Do you l>y any chanl.'c h:HI a recipe for applesauc;e ingredients one on a diet shouldn't nave. the . theme presented by gingcrbl'ci:id? J'hc recipe CHlls for a :smHJI package of cream cheese, Mr s. Kl oes and Mrs. Velsia Housh h:td one many years <Jgo but can 't find it six potatoes , pared, 1 cup of sour cream, I' teaspoon salt Teaford . The four part now . The gin gerbread ls m:1de . with cooked applt[sauce and and 2 tablespoons butler. Have the cream cheese at room program had as topics, ha s buttermilk anO soda in it. temperature.- Boil and mash the potatoes.· Combine tbe '' God Be Our Vision, A The I'Ccipt! was i11 her West V irg in~ct looseleaf cookbook sour cream with the salt and cream cheese; ~lend Time for Praise, Confession Put out about ~ or 40 y~ars ago which she lo.!l-1 several thoroughly with potatoes. Place in a greased casserole; dot •nd ~ardon " , "God Be Our years ago . with butter, and bake at J:iO degrees for 30 ntinutes, Wisdom, A Tim e for I~cident a ll y , Mrs Roush coll ecl' cookbooks and has over Proclamation", " God Be a hundred now. Sht' made her first buttermilk pie the Our Treasurer. A Time for Dedication of Goods", and "God Be Our Victory, A Time of Dedication of Self.' ' · The program closed with the hymn, "Spirit of the Living God" and the benediction , Mrs. Kloes Helen « OON'T LET HER THROW YOU! SYRA<.:USE·A donation of DEAR HELEN : SID to CROP was made and This woman at work never tells the truth. She's always brag- reports on several recehl ging about money. No matter how much our husbands make, projects of assistance to hers carhs more. Wha!ewr we have, she has better. And her others were given at a stories are never the same twice. recent meeting of the She think:; she must havl' rots of men hanging around her, United Methodist Women of and she lies about her SCI-Called affairs too. · tH e Asbury Church, Should we just go along ; or call her on these tall tales' At Syracuse. least we could say, " Th:.11 isn 't whCJt you told us yesterday." Letters were read from WE'REFULLOFJT the pediatric . ward DEAR FULl. OF rr: personnel at Veterans (You mean she is, 'don 't yoll'?) Memorial Hospital thanking Habitual liars need help . You ntig h~be doing this woman a the group for toys for favor !f you'd suggest therapy · but contact her as a friend, not <'Onfined boys and girls, and a disg u~ted listener .. H. from the . Community <llurch in Guam for a DEAR HELEN: donation to a building fund. J 'm going with a married man for over two years. Every The lel!er spoke of tlmc I suggest he get a divorce and marry me , he is full of eX- problems which have cuses. cause!! delays but reported He's the fa ther of five children . Wlmt would you suggest? IN good response from LOVE , churches. DEAR IN LOVE : The birthday of Mrs. ... A new man.· H. Anna Hilldore was served a luncheon . celebrated and membersDEAR HELEN ; report 60 shulin vislta made ARONOt'F TO RUN My guy and l have bt~n Living together long enough to have during the pas! month . Mts. CINCINNATI (UP ! ) all our appliances,· linens, etc. We do need cash. How could we · Mary Lisle conducted the State Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff go about asking (or money as wt:dding gifts, so we can sUtrt a down payment on a house'?- HOPEFUL DEAR H.: As in '' Come to our weddmg - bring money''? You can't do that, bui.'1:r friends ask your needs, mention your hope for a house. casually. They should catch on. · H. DEAR HELEN. My wife, like the •· involved person " in your column, was always picking up strays- abused worn~~ who needed ~helter. - Sometimes her judgment wasn't too sharp. We were taken a business meeting . few times. My house stopped being my home. So 1 did something about it. I brought home several men at different times. They ranged from alcoholics to tossed-out husbands. And they weren't easy to live with. Some were three times a week, and my home is again my castle. Maybe "J. P.'s" husband should Jearn from me. SYM· PATHETIC BUT AT ADISTANCE . 1 Mason eo'unty News Notes }, ~ Karen Blaker Ph.D. Emotional litterbug ly with your husband' If you fear confronting hin:a, that may partially explain why you are confiding in your By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. :~:~ ·By Alma Marshall :~~: DEAR DR. BLAKE~ - I · Many have expr""sed gratitude for the assistance they · stay home mornings with my 2-year-old son. AI noon, my rece ived during tlle recent deluge of snow. Citizens of Clifton daughter comes home from a are thankful to the Mason Volunteer Fire Department for half day in first grade. It's rernoving the snow from their streeta. I remember a Clifton senior citizen telling me she couldn't go anywhere, Well, such a relief to have someone to talk to that I tell her many Laura , you ·can get out now. things I should probably keep The Volunteer Fire DeJl!lrlment also went to West to myself. Columbia where they also ·removed a lot of that white stuff For example, la st Tuesday which in spite of its beauty can after awhile become a night my husband and I at· nuisance. Greg Roush, an energetic sophomore at Wahama High tended a parent-teacher con· School, found \ime to help many Mason area citizens. He took feren ce at her school. My hus: his farm tractor and removed snow from many driveways for band ·asked some pointl~ss . several days . He reportedly spent a night at the Mason Fire questions and then fell asleep while the principal was talk· Station ready to belp people. ing. I was so embarrassed. Greg has a parttime job at the Mason Car Wash. He's a Yesterday, I told my . most ambitious young man . His parenta are Mr. and Mrs. daughter all about the inci· Rohert E. Roush, · Mason. I ~sure the Mason Volunteer Fire Department helped den!. What seems worse is that' many of the citizens of Mason. I just haven't heard from them. I'm templed to tell her other Many of us are grateflll to the Nallonal Guard. They things too. I have to talk to s<>cleaned Breezy Heighta or Ann Street at Pomeroy. This is !he meone. Since l do feel better first lime I believe this was necessary ~ call out the Guard! after I get my feelings out, is That hill is a challenge in nice weather, and wlth all that snow it was quite a feat removing so much. On hehalf of my mother what I'm doing really so bad' DEAR READER - I am who lives on the mountain, thanks! certain you feel better when MR. AND MRS. JOE USH entertained with a New Year's you e.xpress your f~elings. dinner at their home in Mason. Their gu""Ls Included Mr. and But your daughter iS hardly Mrs. Roher! (Kay ) Wilson, Pomeroy RFD; Mr. and Mrs. BiU an appropriate person to tell Pethtel, New Haven; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Sntitll, Mrs. Charles all tbe complaints you have ·about your husband - and, I Yeager, Mi- . and Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, aU o~ Mason. · The group sang Happy Birtllday to Mrs. Nolan (LiiciUe) 3sswne, her fathef. This sort Swackh~er. The Lishes also entertained with another holiday party and their guests included.Mr. and Mrs. George Roupe, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Fury, ail of Mineral Wells , W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sayre, New Haven ; Mr. arid Mrs. Larry Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager , Mr . and Mrs. Larry Sntith, aU of Mason. LETART - Albe<t Roush, a new service director of Falin Credit, for the State of West Virginia, attended a sentinar for new direcwrs at the Federal Land Bank lp Baltimore, Md. over the weeke~. Mr. Roush was the only one of nine dlre.ctors in the State of West Virginia to attend the meeting held at the Federal Land Bank, He went by plane from Charleston, On his return because of snow, many air fields were closed, and the return trip took approximately 12 hours. He left Baltimore by plane to Pittsburgh, which took 4S minutes. It was necessary to take a bus .from Pittaburgh to C~brict8e, Ohio and from there to Parkersburg where he was met by his son, Tom, and a friend, Jack Pickens. is planning to announce .his CHOICES moochers . R~sul! : My wife now workS at the battered wives' sheller ~=~:~:».::>.::::::::~:*::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;.;::::::~:;:::;::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Mrs. Helen Teaford reported that candidacy for the second the missiOnary ~ard for the congreSsional district at a month had been sen! to Friday news conference. India. February meeting Aronoff will challenge former will be held at the home of Cincinnati televi sion an Mrs. Helen Teaford with chorman Tom Atkins fof'1M/ Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins Republican nomination to presenting the program and oppose incumbent Democrat Miss Marcia Karr, the . .Thomas Lukens . daughter. For you, ·'getting at him" through her may seem safer than facing him. Think again if you do not fight with your husband in front of the children only because of the effect you think it will have on them. Children seem able to handle open cohflict between th~i r parenta far better than in· direct, passive ba ckbiting . It is clear from your letter that you value your ~lose re lationship with your sheese. Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am·10 pm · Sunday 10 am-10 pm A specia l task force of ttie warning ·signal is abnormal · American Cancer Society has . bleeding, and that any co mpleted a five-year woman experiencing this program of helping American shoulq see her physician women protect themselves promptly. against uterine cancer. In Ohio, some 2,000 new Sharon Michael, the local cases of cervical cance< are chapter's public information expected to be diagnosed with chairman, sajd the campaign . 600 deaths from the disease helped increase the number this year ...The estimates for of women who have had at endometrial cancer are 2,500 least one pap test from 48 new cases and 250 deaths. Michael said the Society percent 'in 1964 to 80 percent today. is continuing its progr~ of "The pap test can detect uterine cancer education and cervical canc·e r early enough cervical cancer screening in for treatment to be near!) 100 an al!empt to teach all percent effective," .she said. "It has become part of the s t a. n d a r d ph y s i c a 1 examination given to women ." women how themselves to protect Marie Hoffman, Sharp said Hickerson .will be responsible for the maintenam:;e ·und procurement of buildin~ s , Vtihic lcs · and materials ·for the 68 excha nges in the division. W~Pt1k on e ta 50 against this disease. · .'· In Meigs, women interested in knowing where they can be Endometrial cancer tested and where uterine affecting the body of the cancer programs are . held, uterus - Is more difficult to should contact the Society at detect, and affects primarily. East Main St. (Senior older women, from the time Citizens Center). There are ·of menopouse. also Ire~ pamphlets availab)e The most accurate early on the subject. Dhcie n National Tra i l 56 Dover 59 lanesv i ll e 43 East Can ton 74 M inerva 65 East Cle Shaw 82 Berea 75 Edon 51 North Central 44 Elyria 88 Lort'l tn 79 · Fairborn Baker BB Springfiel d N 86 Fairfield 67 Ha n1ilton Taft 66 (2. oil . · Fa.ir lawn 70 Anna 64 Fairview 74 North Olmsted 73 Fayette 71 Camden F r on ti er DEADLINE EXTENDED COLUMBUS - TI1e Ohio SLAB BACON ••••••••••••••••• ~o~. ' Social Calendar luncheon, Wednesday at Meigs Inn ; Ladies night to be ~ 1 p.m. . PORK LOIN~ ••• ·•••• ;~ 12 0~ PKG. 6' _BUCKET $}49 . CUBE STEAK••••••••• !~· ... STARTING PRICE AT 499.95 PAIR-'50.00 Hills <1~ rc vivn t nt llw C:nlliputis Church. moru inforinath\lt t•nl\ 186:1 ur 44H*:H79. 44tl ~ "North Ridgevi ll e 63 Ctcnr vieW ~ 1 Nor thn1onl S9 Piqua 44 Nort hwest Slll r' k. 68 Cc1rro ll ton 50 Ohi o Dertt 73 Xer~'a Wil son n Por tsmou th 1.1 R u"scll ~K yl 58 • Rnv enn11 7J Field 67 Revere 15 Woodridqc ·19 Ri ver VI ew M M .1ysvl llc 51 .Rocky Riv er 45 gt rn s lf"d F"A ib ·l1 Sandus ky 66 Mnrlon Hnrdh,g 51 . $he nnndMh 55 Ci'1 ldwe ll 5? Sidney Lct1rhfm 6/ ~lpp ( lty 53 Sky vue 7~ MeAdow brook 69 Solon 49 Kens tor1 118 (ot J Sou th Wcb5 ter 59 New Aos l o11 Sp ringb oro 71 l re nt on Edg ewood 66 ( :t' o t) Spri ng fie ld 64 Stow 59 ~ p rl ng flc l d 81 S l·ant ~n ;,.1 Sp rlngllfHd l,.oc n l .) 1 Col urnbi nnll J6 St Hen r y <IY New Brem en M Steu benvil le Cil lh (,()Win ters vl! lc 57 Stryk er 5;, Pe!ll svl ll c YJ Tallrnndg(: /6 Kent l~oosew ll 71 Tl t tiil Calvert 65 Cl yde ~7 To·l Libbey 64 To l Stril ch •IIJ T o 1 M il COrit b cr 6J l ol W oodward J~ To l Roger s 79 Orcgo11 Cli!y 6/ Tot St Fr.1ncis 9•1 Tot Wall e 56 Upper Arlingt on 62 Wh lleh,111 51 Va ll ey VI ew 68 Middl etOw n Mitdi son 66 Versai llc:!§ 47 Gr a Mn 1 :11 Warren Harding 9 1 A:;h lrlbu lol 5r 79 War ren Western R$v 66 F liverpool 54 Warr e nsv ill e 56 I ll dependence 55 Watkin s M emorl r. l 77 U! Jc,l 5U Wel lington 6•1 ·Brookside )6 Wel lsv ille 78 Gi r r1rU 61 West Branch 61 Ca nf ield ,jg Wes t Gea uga 53 Chardon 51 West Holrncs M S lllilh v ill ~.' .'> I We st M uski n gu rrr 66 1 r i Va ll ey 54 Western Rescr vf' M Cle Lit fill Logan Elm 68 Pickerington 60 Lordstown 77 Ravenna Southeast .t .J Lou isVille 68 Massi llon 513 Malvern 82 Tus c a r awas Va ll ey 50 Manchester 82 Mogadore 75 Maplewood 62 Farmingfon 58 Martins Ferry 79 St . Cla i rs· ville 60 Ma ssi llon Ferry 65 Fa irland 67 Mt Healthy 89 Lak ota 76 MI. Vernon 62 Ashland 53 Napoleon 60 Bryan 47 Nelson ville· York 85 Miller 44 New Concord JG 83 Philo 71 Nort h Coll ege Hill 43 Tayl or Western Brown QO New Ri c. li mor1d 56 William sburg 71 Goslwn 69 Xt;.>nia 73 Da y F il ir view 11S Yellow Spring s 85 Grcc-nvlf'w 67 Youngs Ur sul lnO n Vluhbnrd 67 . JB Maumee 74 Springfi eld 47 FAYEJTTEVILLE, Ark . (UPI) - George R. Cole, 11, • Stainless Steel Tub. so durable. it has a lifetime limited warranty. • Compare all tho quality Speed Ouoen features that make it the most dependable washer you can own! • Exclusive Stainless Steel Dry&r Drum comes with matching lifetime limited wrtrranty . • Complete test results &nq warronty details available upon request. • Cash Rebates available on many models, come In and cOmpare . BANANAS..............~~ Middleport, 0. Hazorb:.1 Ck l»'ogrHm for 42 · yc;.trs. A na tive of Bauxite, Ark ,, he lettered us u quartcrtm ck retired director of athletics at YELLOW . . 3LB. ONIONS •••••••••••••••••• the University of. AJ:kansas died Tuesday. ' for the ltltzm·backs in 1!125-2627 and woo All .So ~Utwest Cole was a player, eoach and administra tor in the Conference honors his seni or yc~r . NOW OPEN EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (UPT) Marty . Schottenheime r Tuesday GINO'S . 1 resigned hi s posi tion as defensive coordinator· for the OF MASON New York Giants . Schottenheimcr, a former linchacker with the Buffalo Bills and New England Patri- PHONE 773-5536 GRADE A /$1SMAU EGGS ...... .'.~.~ .AS ARGO PE ••••••••••• 11 oz. ·KRAFT 1 . A·; 1 1 j TIDE DETERGENT 49 0~ 99' Limit 1 Per Cvstomer' Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 28, 1978 ~ -~ ~ • ~ ~ ; •~ ~ :! COUPON COUPON COUPON --- - - MAXWELL HOUSE ,GOOD VALU GOLO MEDAL INSTANT.COFFEE 10 OZ. $449 W/C ICE CREAM FLOUR Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 28, 1978 VAN. & CHOC. ~GAL 59'' REG. or S.R. W/C Lim i11 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Jan. 28, 1978 5 LB. ots, cited personal teasons for his decision . 29 $ ., ~ANQUET FROZEN . 74 oz SUPP·ERS ............... EXCEPT BEEF . 32 0~ . & CHEE·SE ............. !it . MACARON·I COUPON INGELS FURNITURE. 1 IIHirning Hnd rvt>nln~, J1t'il . 2'J at 10::\5 11.111. Ul\tl 1 p :111 . Cu111 i n ~ up M111T h 19-24 ht• will Lit• ltulllin g 11 you th · Sports briefs HURRY IN.TODAY ... AND SAVE AND SAVE AND SAVE! Offer Expires February 15, 1978 • Galion 85 Upper Sandusky 51 Gar f i el d Hi s 59 Parma Normandy 56 Genoa 62 Oak Harbor 53 Grandview 66 W Jefferson 57 Grove City 74 Westerv ille S 62 Hamilton Ross 59 Ma son 55 Hamilton Badin 59 Green Union 61 ' · Lima Shawnee 62 St Marys 46 Lockland 91 Blanch ester 76 FRANKIE WIENERS ••• Queen·s famou s Arc •Q. Matic transmission with only six IT!Owlng parts is backed by a 10-y8ar limited warranty. Twice tHe war ranty of any other washer . 106 N. 2nd Ave. Brothers, and Dtwul Bennrtt. Don b; H grmtu~ tc or Otnrk Uiblr rilllt'[:e. Whilt•Jhe<'t' he tnn•elcd with B\;L Stacy, uow roundl·r und dit·,~·t ur of Chl'ist in Youth . Tulsn. Ok.IJthvuw. singing in a ~ospcl <IULU1. t.'t . II•• will bt• prt.'IH.'hmg nntl· singing in st•rv trcs Sumllly >17 Harnil!on Gar f iel d 36 Prince lon 31 HIHiard 73 Re·ynoldsburg 6'1 Indian Lake 55 Mlarni E JJ Ind ian Va l l ey N 5•1 Ridgewoo d 53 Ket Fairrnont W 64 Miarn iS burg 59 Lakeview 65 New t on Fall s 58 Lakewood 76 Granvi ll e 72 Lakewood 54 Ber ea M i dpark 52 L a ncas te r Fisher 53 Berne . $J29 SUPERIORS THURSDAY POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lipns Club, special meeting, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Ladies Nigh! to be observed. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees Thursday 7:30p.m. at town hall. HURRY! Offer \Limited. Fort Frye 69 Wat er ford 50 Fort Jenni ng s 82 Pandora Gilboa 59 Gahanna 51 Frank li n Heigh ts ;:~~~~~~- •••••••••••'!·. 79¢ WEDNESDAY POMEROY • MID· DLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. POMEROY MID· DLF.PORT Lions · Club noon SAVE8,000 Ions of Water , JB 47 plar stated conclave .7:30 p.m . Wednesday. Annual .inspe ction Sa-tQrday, 3:30 Four- Quartet, 'l1tc Jackson Dt'llll)' ('ubu m , ministt' r , Jnl'k IJI'rry , a !"~oew h• . F'11r fa ith Wr ight / 0 K e t 1-atnnont E 68 Delaware 50 Weste r v ill e N 47 Delphos Jefferson 59 Crest view 55 De lph os St John s 78 Jan. 26 at Inn, 6:30p.m. OHIO VALLEY Com· mandery 24 , Knights Tern· !.U<'liS, e \'llllg elist. , tht• Wut('hll\l'll sc hool assemblies, Uo1',' mother , Connie i Marlene Hi ckerson ot Rockbridge hd S been n ~uned supply and transportation man age r for General telephon e Co. o[ Oh io's so uthern divi sion headquartered here. Division Genera,! Manager Joseph C. inr luch' Mirl111 l Basketball·Results observed on January 8 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mr s. Bernard Hoffman , Letart, Rt. 1. Attending were Brooke's MANAGER NAMED PORTSMOUTH - G. Scott personnel Duvld Chri~'>1iniJ prcse nlin~ music·:~! conCCI'tS . was Lawson , Mr . and Mrs . J.ames RoushandKim, Mr , and Mrs. Georg e Hoffman, Be nny, Jane, Jennifer and Joe, Debbie Hoffman and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Hoffman . Ice cream and clown cake were served. She received many gilLs. Those sending gilLs included Cathy Missy Roush, Charles Tennant, Martha Clark and Erma Rottgen . Otht"r youth udvisor SCJninurs, hiijll promise rallies, wol'king in Christiun Scrvi<.:o C0111lps, and Starting This Saturday, Registration in Middleport can be made at Gilllons Fashion Center or by calling 992-6389. In Gaillpolis at 446-3632, 446-0727 or 256-1392. This will be the only class enrollment until .September. the Word of God to young l.ocuted in peopl e. Chesa pea ke, Ohio. O.F: . truVels t'Xlt'IISiV~iy holtting LETART, W. Va. - Tbe second birthday of Brooke Will Have Classes· In Meigs County January 28th Ope rati o n F.vungclill' {0.1!: .1 is a multi· medi u ' 111issio11 dedicated to takinJ.: PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 28, 1978 141l(j'J,f) llY illJ'I,II f) lliZI~J) lll~llifl'l~ . ' party will follow thr <'om·ert . Public Invit ed. Second birthday celebrated daughter. Rig~! now you are, indeed, close. She appears to accept ·what you say about Department of Natural your husband and she Seems Resourc es iODNR) -has announced the deadline for to support you. nomination s for the Ohio But what happens in the Conservation Hi-~11 of Fame future when she starts putand the Ohio Conservation ting her childhood in perspecHALL CLOSED Achievement Award has been tive - when she gets to know The Racine Legion Hall will extended until Friday, Feb. 3. her father for herself? Are be closed until Feb. I. The previous deadline wa s you sure your daughter won't Jan . 20. ODNR officials made turn against you for unfairly prejudicing her against hirri . . tile decision because bad Speaking of the future , wea ther · conditions are m.an delays, what message are you giving · creating Tana Burbridge, senior at resulting in several requests y.our daughter about men? Meigs High was omitted from After listening to your bar• f.or an eKtended nomination the honor roll. rage of complaints, is it likely period. she will ever trust a man]? Don't despair. Don't ex· ofemotional littering can plain. Don't apologize. And create severe proble1ruf for by all means don 't over· your child. compensate by flattering Unleashing your rnarital your husband for your ~ issatisfactions on your daughter's benefit. (That will daughter may force her to al- only confuse her more.) ly with you against her father Instead, channel your just to show her love for you. anger and frustr-a tion By taking advantage of the elsewhere - away from your loyalty conflicts experienced impressionable daughter. by all nQrmal children, you Write to Dr. Blaker in care are imposing a tremendoUs · of this newspaper, P.O: Box and unfair burden on her. 489 , Radio City Station, New If you need to talk to some- York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of one about your problems mail prohibits Personal - and it sounds like you do- replies, but questions ·of why not choose a friend or a general interest will be professional therapist ? Or ..~;~,.,,.~._ed in future columns. w?y not discuss things d1rect- The Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts Center 'Concert a t 7 p.m. A pina 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. • Speed Cancer information program ·completed by national society Don Whetstine. evangelist with 'Oporation EvangelizeYouth Mission, Inc.. will be t'Ondu\.'tlng a Youth Workers Seminar at .the Gallipolis Chris1ian Church, SR 588 untl Mitchell Rd ., January 28 from9·11 :30a.m. anda Youth 59¢ limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer res Jan. :za; 1978 Straight or Rough Recapped Tires Now At Meigs Tire Center. Drop In Today Quality Tires At A Reasonable' Price MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. Jol'ln F. Fultz, Manager Phone 992-2107 Pomeroy, Ohio ' • �. 8 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WednesdaY. Jan . 2&, 1978 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash --.. p~£L~~~;~s~~~G •V IMPAOVEji1ENTS TO THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT AND ADJACENT MEIGS COUNTY AREA EXISTING SEWERAGE FACILITIES WANT AD . CHARGES NOTICE is hereby given th e V1llage of M id dleport , Ohio , pursuant to th e reQuirement s of the Ohio Env i ronmenta l Protect 10n Agenty and the Un i ted Slates En .oronmental Protect ion Agenty , w i ll hold a PUBLIC HEARING on FEBR!UARY 11, 19 78 AT 7 : 00P . M . IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT CITY t!ALL 237 RACE STREET The purpose of th is hearing I~ IN I dlly 1.00 :!dllys Jd:.lys Gdays 1.0) 3.00 "" tbilrgi! 1.15 1.90 215 375 Alls runn111g uO~er thl.n t'tlr&'(·ullv~ <Wys will be charged Ill lht I tla)' f411l~ . In memory, Card of Thanks anll Olliluary 6 ctmt.s per word $l 00 rnlmmum CHsh lnlldvunl~ . Mubtlc Horne !la le:s <tml Yard s.lt's Hre lolt-cepl..ct! only wtlh cash With order. 2S cent charger()( a<b c-•rry· InK Bu• Numbllr fn Care ofTht ~~~ t.mel. · The Publisher r l'st-rve!l lht nghl to OOtt ur rejed lillY •ds d~med L'LJ)~tWr'!.llol The Publisher w1ll nul lA: mpun.Juble fur rnurl! Lhan tme lnl'ur· ret'l ln senJOn Phone 9!1'..!·21 :i6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES IN MEMORY ol John Profl rfl w)lo dred January 24 1974 We nli SS 111'~ love We rn1 ss h1 s smrlr:,o , And E.. ery day we m1ss h1m more Sodl-, missed by wr lc, e-h1ldren grond(hr ld1 en , br others and Mundlly Noon on Sollturdlty Tuesday frrend~ . Ulru Jo r1day 4 P.td the day befure pu!Jlirallon <P M Nolic..es · F'rtdlly arlemoon 992-2272 ASTRO•GRAPH THE RACINE Vofunleer F1re Depo!lfnenl will spo n ~or a gun shoot e ... ery So lurdoy ol 6 pm ol lhe1r bu1 ldrng in El o~hon Foe· rory cho k e g un s~on l y _ THE RACIN E Gun Club Gun Shoot cYcrv Sunday afternoon . Foe lory choke guns on ly Assorted meals . Bernice Bede Osol The Almanac United Press International Today is Wednesday, J an. 25, the 25th day of 1976 w1th 340 to folio w. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. ~\1-!Jim INCOME TAX Sen•ion Feder al and State Taxes Wallace Russell , B10dbury 992 -72'18 • Jan . 26, 1978 Unrque or unu sual types of husrness ventures wrll cap tu re your laney thrs c omrnQ year It co uld be somet hrng new that 11pu wrtl cr eate the market l or ANNOUNCI NG the openrng ol the public accounting oll ice of Roger luckcydoo. lice nsed publ 1c account for occountrr)g and bookkeeping ser'Jices and pr epo ro t1 on of l edt:~rol and stal e lo x relurns al 29 1 Walnut Sl M1ddleport , Oh 992 2666 Hours by oppoinlmenl W' l:JdlfJ~r~W\'/ T h e mornin g stars a re Mercury and Saturn . The eve nin g stars are Venus, Mars and Jup ite1·. Those born on thiS dale are under the s ign of Aquarius. Scottish poet Robert Burns was born Jan . 25, 1759. · On this day in history: In 1890, Nellie Bly, a daring yqung New York reporter, com pl eted a trip aro und the world in the astounding time of 72 days , six hours and 11 minutes. transcontinental AQUARIUS - Jj;" wont to buy or sell some thing. oe laokmg for wotk or who re.,.Qr you II ger resulrs fo srer wi th a Sen 1mel Won! Ad Cofl.992 215b . l:'ets ll>r Sale HOOF HOllOW Hor~e~ Bu y, St!ll lrQde or lrarn New and used saddles. Ruth Ree.,.es Albany (b14) 698·3290 MEIGS COUN TY Humane Soctery. Cor el me and adop tion Serii'IC~ . 992 7680 742 3 102 . 992 54,21 Verbal ag reemen ts are no t likely to count for rnuc h today m bu sr noss II you want it to str ck you d be Iter get rt rn wrrt l ng Havrng trouble Se lect· 1ng a career? Send tor your copy a t Astra -Graph Letter by rnarlrng 50 cents lor each and a long . sell·add ressed stam pe d envelope to Ast ro Graph, P 0 Box 489 Aadro Crty Statron . NY 10019 Be sure lo spec rl y vour brr tn sign be more o f a a help today that you don ' t m istakes TAURUS (April 20·May 201 A person who rs rntroduce d to -,ou as a tnend o f a fn end of yours may be trave lrng under fal se co lor s. Check. her e ul be fore you gel too rnv olved GEMINI (May 21 ~June 20) Ttl rs is no day to resurrect an o ld domestic problem You II ha,.e everyone at home drvided and nolhing ca n be se ttl ed anyway persons. In 1972, P resident Nixon s aid North Vi etnam had tgnored a peace bid, which included withdrawal of all U. for ces f r om Vietnam tn six months Soviet nuclear satelljte down over Canada · CAN CE R (June 21-July 22) Matctl your la,nguage to the gra111ty of the sit uation to day II you use oral overkr l1 you ' ll accompli sh on ly yo ur own down fall. LEO (July 23-Aug.22) II you 're WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A Soviet military satelliie with a small nuclear reac tor aboard fell to earth over northwest Canada today, the White House announced. The probability of contamination was described as minimal. Reporters were summoned to an urgent briefing by Na tional Security Affairs advilier Zbigniew Brze'linski a nd informed that The Cosmos satellite, in orbit · since Sept. 18, had been malfunctioning since December . bu ytng m e r c handtse a t a str ang e place . check the brll ca ref ully be fore -,cw pay Someone may be tr ying to chisel a few cen ts VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sep1. 22) Loo< ou t fo r a sharpte today who w111 tell you how to reap some windfall profr ts . Hr s opera tron rs n t th e krnd you d want to be tnvo lved rn . " Th is is not 8 horror scenario," Brzezinski said. " The cliances of real hazard are small." But, he said, the United States dispatched two Air Force planes to the scene over Great Slave Lake to sample the a bnosphere. . Brzezinski said that results of the sampling for radioactivity would be known within five or six hours . LI BRA iSepl . 23-0cl.23) your areo . look1ng tor o respor1s1 bl e par ty Ia toke over ba lance Con be see n locally Coli credit manager coll ect OI 4-Sq3 -6097 or wri le cred 11 manager . Athens Mall State Stree t Athe ns, Oh1o 4570 1 ~----- (0ti.24-Nov . 22 ) Read the rnstructions today befor e you try to assemble so me th rng you ve bought . Plunging rn blr ndty could end tn chaos . SAGITTARIUS I Nov . 23-0ec .21) Don ·t burld yOur hopes today on crrc umstances beyond your co nlrol. or not rn accord wtth yo ur ideals Take the sa fe and moral route CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Ja n. 19) You cou ld possrbly repeat a patie rn today that has te d to mtstakes rn the past. ,The leop· ard doesn ' t cnange 11 s spo ts ~ tt1 e e nd resu lt w•ll be the same. rNf:WSF"A PEH ENT!o:H I'H.ISE 1\S.'iN.! LAFF - A - DAY Athens Livestock Sales Saturday, Jan . 1' 1 , 1978 Feeder Heifer s ( 400· 700) lbs. ) Choice 28.50 -JJ · Feeder Bulls ( 400-800 lbs ) Choice 28-36.50; Good 23 50- 24.85. ' Slaug hter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs . I 33. Slaugh ter Cows, U tilifies 31 .85·35; Canners and Cutters 23 .75-28.25 . Veals ( Choice. and PrrmeJ , ., ~ !teal Eotale lor Sale · owner hnom:ed Monroe Coun· ty W . Vo Phone (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772·3227 1975 GRANADA 2 dr 'Winy! root AM-FM . recli ning seats Good CO UN TRY fa rmland wr th seclud· ed woods . woler and good Q ( cond rllon . must sell 992 2703 . cess in Monr oe Coun ty , W. Va SPECIAL CAR bargains . Jq69 O lds Sl ,OOO down , call (304) 772 Del la 88 wd h O!r Nice , $J60 3102 or (304) 772 3227 1967 CheVrolet Carpnce 307 !urba t rons m1ssror1 . m(lg Com mercial properlv oppro~e 17 ceres le¥el land . lo(o ted O! whee ls. CB rodlo . n1ce . $375 Tuppers Plorns on Oh1 o . Rou le Call 74'1 3010 7 Phone (614 ) 667 6304. 49·53. Baby Ca lves (by tho head) S· 14. "I don 't reallv eilrn liO much A.Hog s ( No . 1. Barrow~ and by the time ~ou subtract m y. J il ts, 200·230 lbs. ) 46 30 -46 .35 . " · Boars 26. 'lgs (by lho head) 17-10.?8 . - STARCRA FT FAll Sole M1n1· mo tors. 20' and 22 . lroVel Trollers . 18' 5' S3 799 . 25· 7' Bunkhouse $4 875 . 'F old down SI . 700 up We sell servi<:e and quality Open Su'ndays . Camp Conley Slorc rolr Soles, Rt . 62 , N. of PI Pl easan t GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr., Broker 107 1(~ Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours : 9 A . M . to •l "========~==~ ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy step by step Clo s e Thursdays saturdays at noon . COUNTRY MOBIL~ Home Pork . Route 33 north of Pomeroy Lorge lots. Co11992 7479 Have 4 Bedroom, ra nch , located 3 miles from Rt. 7. ---- ·--~ TWO BEDROOM Tr01Ier, real nice. Aduls on ly Browns Trailer Park . qQ2 .J324 ·--~- COAl . lrmcsto ne . and cafc1um chlo rrde and colo um brine for dus t (On lrol and special mixrng sai l for formers , Ex(e fs1or So l! Works Main Stree t, Pomeroy , ~ O ~ro or phon ':_9_?2· 389_1 - - €AM PER $bOO Al so. horse trorler $450 Pl'lone (6 14 ) 698. 3290~--~----RES PON SI BLE OlDER lad y to li,.e ECONOMY TRACTOR wi th all at.n and core l or aged lady 1n tachmenl5 like new, ask ing Rut land . light housework and $2250. Phone (614) 698·3290 cook rng , no laundry More l or • RUGS, WAl l Hong1ngs and home than wages . Ca ll olgons. Nrce for Chr1stmos 7<2 -2078 -~-..,·_---;--_ Reasonable Colt 992·22 14 wANTED AUT Q mechamc lor GM 1976 FORD f ·250 Custom . 17 50,: dealers hip Wrr le. Box 743. 14 00 tires · winc h. Onl y 14,000 Pomeroy , OH 457 c'l~' mi. Headers CB. Tope deck . " Over ~3 . 000 In e• troS. Se nous co il s onl y after 12 noon b96:'_D7_2_ S6.-: 800 :::c:-.-,-,--~-,--'197A SKYLINE t4 x 5b 3 bedroom. 6 & S MOBilE HOMES , Pt. Pl@o· lolol elec rr ic $7500 . 992·20\ 9. sonl . W Vo b ~s rd e H eck ' s 19'73 Broodmo re 14 x b4 2 12 by 72ft . Mobile Home for sole , bedroom lurn1shed 01r cond.. two 1973 Dorion 14 JC 60 2 bedroom bedroorns . $6 ,000 Page St . 1972 Victoroon U x 67 3 bedroo111 , M1ddlepor t. 2 both t9J2 (O\Ienfry 12 IC 65 3 bedr OOm 1969 State smen 12 IC 60 2 bedroom ----~~ ACE HARIMME p.m . - - - - - - \\;m~~~:-~2~ CAS H paid l or oil makes and mode ls of mobile homes Phone ar ea tode 6\4 ..,23·9531 TIM BER . Pomeroy Forest Pro · duct!> Top pnce lor srondrng sow limber . ' Coli 997·5965 ,or ~~en I Ho~b~~B~ - ~ COIN S. CUR RENCY . lokens old po<.kc t watches and (horns . silver and go ld . We need 1964 and older siiYerco 1ns. Buy, sell , or trade' Ca ll Roger Wam sley, . 742 ·'7331 - ·- _._ -OlD FURNI TURE. 1ce boxes . brass bed s rron beds etc com plele horaeholds Wrrtc M D. M1ller . Rt. 4. Pomero'r' Oh10 or call 992 -7760. NO ITEM TOO l arge or too small . Will buy 1 piece or com plete household N ew , used. or on r1· ques . Mort1n 's Furniture . 20 N. 2nd St.. M iddlepor t Phone 992 ·b370 CHIP V. 00 0 . Poles mox , drometer \(;' ' on larges t end , SB per lOti. BvPd led sloh , $6 per ton O~ tlviitred lo O~_o Poll el Co , Rl_;_ 2, P!)meroy J9l2b89 _, CASH FOR Junlo. Cars . Fry~ s Tru(k and Au to Wrecker Ser v1ce Phone 742· 208\ or Penn zoil Ru11011d 742 QS75 r GOOt.> USI:O trotlor wr th hydro vlic 3 pt. hi l ~h . 742·3074 BURROUGHS SEN SI MATIC oc co unting machin e, Has been under ser•11C e con tra ct anti In good cond1\1on Con be seen ot The Doily, Sen tinel 111 Court ~'__ ~~~..9_H - - - - HAY FOR sol e . SS5 per ton . Corn for sa fe. $2 per bu . Co li oll er 5 pm , 985 ·4131 or 985.3537 . "- -- wra PAY top dollar for used shot guns r 1fles, -p1s lols. swords. daggers , go·korte m1n1 bikes , Gro . . ely's or what hove you. Open I 2 7 pm Fife's Jrd Sl . Rt , 7 M iddleport. neMt to Sp ee dquee n lou ndromol. 992·749-4 . -~- - ~~---- -·- KIMB LE ORGAN . 'J manual k eyboards wi th full oc tave fool pedal s Gero ld Powell ?9'3_3E'!. ~e_r 5 pm _ - - · CATTlE. ONE C ~or ola i s bull. 5 cows due to cotf. 3 yeorlmg caiYl:s·.!!? ~72~ - - - - . . HENS and baby co lt . Phone 843·?353 ofrer 7 p m. BUNDY TROMBONE, used one yeor 111 good condr t1on Coil q49 2-472 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? ~et Pomeroy Landmark soflen & condition your water with Co-op water sol1ener, Model Now Only •279,95 UC-SV(, Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark . Jack W. Carstv , Mgr. • Phone 902 .2111 In Middleport, Ohio 11 -9-llc NOTICE JOHNIE'S BEAUTY ~LEANING SALON Corner Union Ave. and St. R1. Pomeroy,.Ohio Change of Phone Number Phone 985-3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 34 Phone 992 -7608 Chester, Ohio 10-30·< ' V~ · F H A. 30 yr lmonc rn g Ireland Mor rgoge, 71 E Stole . A thens . pho~e 16 ~41 ~~~--- and Attics - Save Fuel & Money- LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio TEAFORDm r?fA II OI{ Nice Double Wide 24x56 on corner lot in Arbaugh Addition. Including furniture and appliances. $2 1.000. Nice l Bedroom bunga low with ba sement & garage. $32,000. 2 acre of gro und . Tuppers Plains. New l bedroom home with garage in Crew ' s Subdivision . S41,000. Nice small home located In Darwin , Ohio on St. Rt. 33, $19,900 . Have Business , and investment pr operty in Pomeroy. Check with us before you buy . Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742· 2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr . Associate Home Phone 949-2589 LIKE NEW - 4 Phone 992-3993 MACGIES UPHOLSTERY Rel 1n1sh, r eup ho l slery , r ebu dd m g . Beoul tf ul selecl 1on of mo lerro f and Y!n yl s Free es timate Te l 742·285 2. locot•o n · Sa lem Center NICIN SKY S ElECTRIC SERVIC E All type of w iring and electr rcol reporrs. 742·3092. good barbed · w ire fence . Some f ruit, old house and barn. s36,000 MIDDLEPORT - WI LL CARE for the eldedy m our home Phone992·7314 . Nice 3 MOBILE HOME repo1rs. 992·5858 bedroom, dining , I iving about 22x24, equipped kitchen, int er ·com. natura l gas furnace, and fenced yard. All furnished for PIANO TUNING ·-l ane Daniels 13 yea r s of serv•ce New phone number , 992·258 1 ATTE N TION MARe Owners · AQHA stud servrce . ln troducrng to Southe rn Ol'lio, Cortok a. sorrell son of Otoe. Breed tor col or , con forma tion and di sposi· t1on Pho11e 698· 824 1 evenings or wr1t e lor breedtng con tro<.t. Belle Echo Q_uorter Horses, 40225 SR 692. Pomeroy, Ohio $38,500. ANXIOUS - To se ll 1hls 3 bedroom 3 yr. old ranch home with large living, din i ng and equipped ,kitchen . Unf i nished basement and 2 acres. Only ~ AREA 45769. 3 bedroom, beam ceiling living, c olored bath , equipped kitchen, family room with wood burner, ca rpet and extra lot . NEW LISTING - large 7 Brick, r oom older home with bath, nat ural gas and 2 car garage , near stores In ranch t y pe hom e, 3 Bdrms., w~ bath s, d in ing room, WBFP, cen tral air, hardwood f loors & carpeting, stor m w indows & doors, low e lec. bill s, many fine features Middleport. $15,000. IF YOU NEED A 1978 CALENDAR DROP IN AND GET ONE OF OURS. Helen L. Teaford Gordon B. Teaford Sue P. Murphy NEW LISTING - 135,000.00. POMEROY - 0. 1112 STORY In good repa ir , 3 bdrms ., nice built in kit .• bath, ·leve l lot, WBFP. good looking in &. oul. ONLY 114,000.00. CDUNTR Y - 2 acres, 2 story, Ph baths, garage, storage bldg . 'remodeled . PRI CE REDUCED TO $9,000 .00 .. BUILDING SI"\'ES Apprx . 10 acres, mostly leve l, on pa ve d Rd .. water & elec. availab le . 113, 100 00. SPECIAL - Th is 3 level home ca n be yours for only 725 .00 in Pomeroy , remodeling, kit ., bath . Call for more In fo. WE MAY HAVE THE BUYER THAT'S INTERESTED IN YOUR PROPERTY! LIST WITH US TODAY . . HENRY E. CLELAND REAlTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-22n, 992-6191 · "2·2S.8 [H Il l o\ liQ II Jllot fhe Imitators 2·2l·l 1111). largo 2 story frame wl1h 3 bedrooms, la rge l iving room, dining room eat-in kitchen and ce llar . Garage w ith 3 room ap~rtment overhead. Make us an off er . OLDER HOME AND 4 ACRES - AI lhe edge ol CHEMICALS We Strip Paint - Varnishes - IBALMOG! etc . Wood. Meta I· Plastics Antiques & Modern Upholstering Service Custom • Professional Refinishing • Repairing . An1Jques Bought & Sold Dick Seyler Phone 992-2798 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy, Ohio rn ORPHAN ANNIE MA'X! THAT WORTHLESS BUM YPU 'Rf FOND 0F"' WH ERE IS HE'? ~Y. NOTHING SERIOUS E NOUG~ EVfR HAPPfNS TO HIS KIND! HERE'S HIS ROOM.' I HAVEWT SEEN HIM SINCE SUNDA'f'··- MAlBE SOMETH ING WHY ,I HIS lHiNGS ARE GONE ... l CAN'T UNDERST,..ND. 8 ACRES - Small houSe in good con dition . Has 2 trailer spots with ' sephc tanks . Frontage on Rt. 124 n ~a r junction of Rt . 7. $20,000. MILL STREET - Older 2 story bl ock home on a nice lot . Features forma l entrance & d ining, fireplace In liv ing room , 2 large bedrooms & garage . Modern heating . House is in excellent condition . Price reduced, 546.900. Comple1ely remodeled 4 bedroom ~ home (new plumbing and neat lng, new ca rpet , new kitchen ). Some excellent bottom land, balance in rolling pasture & woodland . The house, barn, and 5 ac res are wortn the asking price. Owner In a bind & must sell . CALL THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY • 446-3643 500 2nd Ave~ Gallipolis I 3,A , IS; Guiding light 8, 10. 3 :oo--Another Wor ld 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13 ,· Lilias Yoga & You 20. HOW TO iELL. iHE PII:ICE OF SOMETHING IN A &ER'MAN \S-HOP. Sons4 ; For Ri cher , For Poorer 15; M er v Gri ffin 6; Gil liga n 's I S. 8; Sesame Sl. 20, 33; Gomer Pyl e, NOw arrange the ci rcled letters 10 form the surprise answer, 8s suggested by the above cartoon. ·USMC 10 4:31>-UII Ie Rascals3,15; Gllllga~ 's Is . 4 ; Brady Bun ch B. 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. "(I XIIIJ" IT'S Jumbles· PILOT 3: 31>-AII In The Fami ly 8,10; Anllquos 20; 4 :CJO-Misler Car loon 3; Edge of Nlghl 13: My Th r ee SIEGE HEALTH 5 :QO-Her e Come The Brides 3; St ar Trek 4; Gu nsmoke O; Mister Rogers• Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Son s 15. S:Jo-News 6; Etec . Co 20,33 ; M ary Tyler Moore 10, Hogan 's Heroes tS. (Answera tomorrow) CORNER Answer : Whtt drinking songa uaualty haye plenty of -"HIGH" NOTES 6:00-News 34,4.8.1 0.13. 15. ABC News 6; Zoom 33, 20 6:31>-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC New s 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . The lateat JU '-4BLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK ItO and JUMBLE 9001< t1 t. Available 1or St 36 EACH, poatpald kom Jumble, cfo lhlt ne!Ntpa~er. P.O. Box 34, NorwOOd , N.J 07648. Make chaolr.a p,~yllble to 7:QO--Cross.Wits 3; ,4; liars Club 6; Gong Show 8; Capitol Boa1 33; News 10; To Te ll The Trulh 13; Gil ligan'• Is. IS ; Hocking Valley Bluegross 20 New spaperbooka. Professional Service, 39 vrs. experience . Free esttmates, pickuP & :.del ive ry service. 1.# Residential & Commercial. : : Tri-State Upholstery Shop ACROSS 1 Goose genus 6 Emulate Lou Brock 11 Unravel 12 Subtraction word 13 Road terrors 15 Moslem Easter 16 Guido's note 17 Russian lake 19 Wee drink 22 Venerated Z5 Nurse 's helper Z6 Crooked "' l16l-2nd Ave ., Gallipolis 446-7833-446-1833 . BRADFORD, Auctionee r . Com·': plete Service. Phone 949·2487 •' or 9-49·2000. Raci ne, Oh 10, Crill ; Brad ford . .- ,. ~ ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ,. Sweeper §. toasters , irons, ott-:,: small appliance s Lawn mower • ne xl to Stole Higl'lwoy Goroge ;; on Rou te 7. Pnone (614) 985· • 3825. . • -"~~-------~----~~­ REMODELING . Plumbing , heot rirg , , and a ll ty'pes ol general repair . Work guaranteed 20 yea rs ex - " perrence . Phone 992·2409 You'll f ind ample room here in the r---.--.._ boot for luqqaqe! FRANK & ERNIE ' ~ • • : MI~51N6, ,..,.,. 'I"Hir:N H~'.S NO'I" filliNG ON A4J,. cY&.11'11Df:ilS, f:I'I'!HEll. .. TELL ME1 0LD· TIMER1 ARE ~ h'OLYMACKEREL/ "' OONKER. OF SOI<TS .•. SAVE ON YOU HERE SINCE THE CARPETING WAR? charge 37 Boy 38 ~ foo yong 39 33 French port 31 Cad Wonder- Wednr:! .<uJny .Jan P5 land party _.:...,.._.:...,.._ _-::::c-::::-:=:-:::-:::-:- - - - - - ,.,.......,.-.,,.....r.c--.r- Oswald 6--+-lf--+--+- .' . and sappearing trump NOHTH • I ~5 A A 10 75 'I' II o:l • A Y 4 'l .. i\ ~. E: AST • K i1J 8 'I' A 54 . l.J .J ti 4 +.1 10 SOU Tit • 62 'I' K 7 6 • K S. Afr. z Slangy 10 9 8 7 ulne~able_· Both, Dea le r· m•>nn. Ope n 1n~ lead : Jack 6-+-l--+-+---lol turndown 3 Logger's vehicle DAILY C RY•P TOQUOTEIs Here's how to work . ll : A X Y D L _B A A X R LONGFELLOW hearts. Wt:sl Norlh It Pass Pass Ea!il Doub le and Alan Sontag One l etter simply stands for nnother. In t hi s sam ple A ts Declarer probably s houl d used !or the three L's. X " f <Jr th e two O' s, etc. Si n gle l etters, have been in a notrump, apostrophes, t he l ength and format io n of the words are all part-score c on(ract, but he hi nts. Each day the code l etters are d iff.e r c nt. bid his club s uit over the ' CRYPTOQUOTES takeout double and everyone KCV OR KQ SJ 0 C H OHCKGFCMV - F N 'K S SK OS passed . The bidding left a good deal to be desired, but South RBGV redeemed himself . His play wv would be KQ nothing short of OCSVG- magnificent. South won the opening VRSO O H FGHBLVCSR . FCK C heart lead with the king and led a lo w heart to dummy's Yesl~rday's Cryploquote: OUR BRAINS, LIKE OUR BO· nine, which was taken by DIES, DON'T COJ14E WITH A SET OF DIRECfiONS AT· East's ace . TACHED.-KEYES . East r e turned the king of MFBRVR spades, Copr. 1978 King Feuuru Syndicate, Inc. which declarer al· lowed to win . Eas t switched Good selection 111 on sale. Installed wilh padding, no extra to pay. RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutlond Q 8 of diamonds and the :1 2 of clubs . South had the five of diarrlonds and the K 10 9 of club.~. Sou th l e d the los ing diu· mond from his hand whic h was won by W est with the queen But East , down to nothing but trump, had to ruff has partner's good trick wi th th e four . East n ow was end played . H East led the Q or ' .J f rom his hund South wou ld play his nine, win with t he -. ,, " 50 MlJCH FOR M"i REPORT ON IMPROVED TRAFFIC CONTROL WHAT ·ABOUT M'l RULER? 16NO~E 1-liM,MA'AM .. !olE HA5 A ONE·Ti?ACK MIND! GUESS WHAT. SNUFFY!! MY EZRA'S DONE 50 GOOD IN SCHOOL, TH' TEACHER'S SKIPPED HIM TO FOURTH GRADE!! GLORY BE!! ace tn dummy and East's remai nin g t rump honor. If East leads Ius l ow c lub, declare r wm s with th e nine a nd takes the l ast two t ric k s with the A K . ~ast in effect, had ta ken no trump tric ks on finesse this hand . He had simply ruffed his partner' s winner and his seeming l y impreg n .. able trutnp holding had crumbled IN .: WS I,Al'E it f:NTEH I 'IUS t~ ASSN I !For a copy of JACOBY MOD- ERN, send $1 to ·' Win at Bridge," ca re of thiS newspa· per, P 0 Box 489 Radio Ci fy Stat1on, New York . N Y 10019) BARNEY Reg. 56.95-not installed Call742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPI;T CONSULTANT to hearts a nd South won with dummy 's queen . Decla r er quickly ca ptured t he next five tri c k s: a ce of s pudes, low spade r uffed m decl3r· er's hand with t he seven , king of dt amonds, ace o f diamonds, last s pade ruffed with th e eight of clubs. The player s were each down to foul,' c ard s East hnd his original four clubs. North had two low diamonds and the II 5 of cl ubs. West hod the + K f1 :l DOWN RFOX I WA£o 'THE ONLY BRIDGE 40 Radiation unit I Fox of BEING ON A SHIP 'THAT HIT A r.!EEF. I GUESS LATER . I REMEMBER $4.88 SQ. YD. ' lamp 36 Fixe d opposite wind . beetle SJ V G V : 742-2211 35 Spirit 32 Stet's 22 Southwest 30 Inlet NO! I CAME ~OME TIME GURVIVORJ Candy Stripe Rubber !lack carpef. Answer ~~~rr--------------------------------,IIWriter '::: St. Johns w!J..L., NO •• .fRNie-':5 N.O ,. E)CIIG~Y ___..,.. ' 6. 13. 10 :00-Ciass of ' 65 3,4, 15; Redd Foxx 13; J ack V an tmpre Crusa de 6; 1. Claudius 33. 10 : 3G--Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; 11 ; 00-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,1 5; Dick Cllv ett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 : Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Starsky & H u tch 6, 13; Movie " House of 1.000 Doll s" 8; ABC N ews 33; Movie " Warn i ng Shot" 10. 12 : 0o-Janakl 33; 12 :4o-Tom a 6, 13; 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4; 1 :So- Ne w s 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P .M. - The Car lPG I 7 & 11 p M. - All The Presidents's Men ( PGl beauty 38 London's journalism center 41 Golf score 42 Devoured 43 Moved sidewise NEIGLER' S FOR buddrng houses, ba throoms , ott kmds of repo1r ;:. work an d what hove you . Guy ..r Ne1gler, Ra cine, Ohi o . Cot! 9Jf9·2508 e\i'enrngs ~:..:.:.=::::.:::.:::.::::!!::.:_ _ _~, " 12 and 15 fl. wid111 rubber back. 9 : QO-James at 15 31 4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Ber na by J ones 8,10; Advocates 20133, 9 : 3G-Car t er Country member BATHROOMS AND Ki tchens remodeled , cera mic til e, plum · • • bing, carpen try , and gener al ! mo rntenonce. 13 yeor!l. e•· t perience. 992·3685. : Regular $6.95 Inactive 20.33 . 8:3Q-Fish 6,13; Wodehouse Playhouse 20; Me & Slel la 33. . 33 ' 1- walks EXCAVATING . dozer , backh oe and ditcher . Charles R. Hat· "'' he ld Bo ck Hoe Se r vrce ' Rul lond , Ohio. Pl'lon e 742· 2008, saveS4.8B Sq . Yd. &: DO-Chips 3,4,15 ; Waltons 8, 10; On ce Upon A C lassic 21 Gaze rem 29 Click 31 r..oal region of Europe 32 Family . LJOUr EXCAVATING . dozer . looder and .,' backhoe work , dump trucks '. an d lo-bo'(S lor hire, wtll hovl ~ f ill dtrl , to sari, lrmestone end gro ve l Call Sob or Roge r Jef. ·,' fers, day phone 992 ·7089, n1ght , phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232 :,. 20 Z8 - Schiapa- Under no circumstances is this lock to be disturbect! Lehrer Repo ri20.3J; That 's Ho llywood! 10; Nas hville on .the Road 13; Marl y Rob bins' Spolllghl IS. 4 Applegiver 5 Cornell's color , 6 One of • the senses 7 Kind of bean 8 Daughter of Cadmus 9 Press for Yesterday 's payment 10 Suffix lor 23 Surrealist lion ·24 Base for 14 Freeloaders Pelion 17 IOnian gulf 25 Off I~ Matter : law yonder IIi Screen, as 21 The gums flour 31 Cloyed deal GASOUNE 'ALLEY SEWING MACHINE Repo1 r s, ser· ' v1ce. all molo.es, 992. 2284 . Tl'le 1 : Fa b r i c s nap , Pome r oy ' I Aurhorized S1nger Soles and ' Ser . . . rc e. We snorpen Scissors. ,.... 7 : 15- Labor News 33; 7 · 3G-Ho 11ywood Squares 3,4 ; $100,000 Name That Tune 6; Tatt leh1le5 8; M ac N ell · ~'6by THOMAS JOSEPH 30 rolls of catpet in sfock . 68 ACRE FARM - Y esterday s 1: 3G-Oays of Our Lives 3,-4,15; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2·QO-One Life to Live 6,13 ; 2 . Jo--Doctors II Print answer hete: HAS HAPPENEO·· Dan v ille. 0\Nner trying to set1Je an estate - wa n ts property sold . Tl'le acreage IS beautiful (some fine bu i lding lots) . The house Is In need of repairs but liveable . Ca ll 1oday. 120.000. 1 :oo-For Richer, Fo Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; N ews 8; Young 8. the Restless 10; Not For Wom en Only IS . tJ tfHBID I I I ••_ 4TH ST. - MIDDLEPORT - To Say The Leas1 IS ; Gambl1 8; . 12 :3Q-Ry an ' s Hope 6, 13 : Bob Braun 4 ; Gong Show 15: Search for Tomorrow 8,10 ; E lec Co . 33 . I I I PULLIN S EXCAVATING . Complete :· Service. Ph one 992-2478 . " MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY Family 4; Love of life 8, 10; Sesa me 51. 20; Nova 33; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. KRAAP '' ' HOWERY AND MARTIN E•cay ofing . sep tic sys tems, dozer, bockl'loe , dump tr uck . limestone. gro . . . el , blacktop pov!ng , Rl. 143, Pl'lone 1 ( Ot-4 ~ 698-7331. ' Realtor Associates 126.600.00. ''fhe Orilinalors We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and other brands. Close In, 3 Bdrm , ne w home , dining room , level lot, hard Wood floors & carpeting . Owner will help w ith f i nanci ng . ~I 992-2206 or 992-7630 Will do roofing , cansln.Jctlon , plumbing and heal ing . N o tob : too large or too smalL Phone 742·2348 9a _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 1Ait1 . Phone 992-2181 Price Is R ight 8, 10; R ick Faucheux 13 . 11 :00-Wheel ot Forlune 3,A, 15; Happy Days 6,13 11 : 31>-Knockoul 3, 15; Family Feud 6. 13; Parlrldge 12: 0G-NeWscenter 3; S20,000 Pyramid 13 ; News 4, 6, 10; APPLIANCE SERVICE Pomeroy Landmark 10; Not tor Women Only 13. 10:31>-Hollywood Squares 3A,A,I5; Andy Grllfllh 6 ; ll:ll'"""n-.lli>IOOt>•- .... .,.,..._ Yr old 145 ACRES - Two-thirds Is $24,000 . RACINE MAIN POMEROY, Phone Mike Yaung 1· 18-1 mo. large 3 bedroom ranch t-rome . 2 1h ba t hs , woodburning fireplace, nice luxurious ki tc hen· with range , d is hwasher and d isposal. 2 car garage on 1.4 acres. • LOT wrth City water, electricity , & sewer.. Near store with 2 b edroom trailer f or only $6,000. Repor1 3; 6 :51>-Good Morning, Wes1 VIrgi nia 13: 6 .55-Chuck While Repor1s 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,A, 15 ; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 7: 31>-Schoolles 10. 8:oo--<:apl. Kangaroo 8. 10; I 9:00-Merv Grill in 3; Phil Donahue A. l3, 15; Edge ol Nlghl 6; Fam ily Allalr 8; Match Game 10. 9:31>-Emergency One 61 Andy Grlllllh 8; Family Affair 10. ' 10 :00-Sanlord & Son ),A , 15; Talllolales 8; J oker"s Wild I VEREF .. Free Estimates 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy , Ohto 457" Phone 992 -332.5 6 : Jo-OoctorJ on Cell 4i News 6; 6 : •s-Mornlng one letter to each square, to lonn Blown Insulation Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls Sunrlse Semester \0 , 6:00-PTL Club 15; 6 :25-For You ... Biatk Woman 10; four ordinary word&. ...IJ 3;.'""'~· 0. Ca~pet Uph sleiJ Residential and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anyttme. THURSDAY , JANUARY 26, 1111 5:45-Farm Reporl 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55- Unscramble these four Jumbles, Young's Carpeting p..,"" WEDNESDAY, JANUARY25, 1971 . 3: 30-AII . In T~e Family 1,101 Ohio Journal :w. 4:110-Mister Cartoon 3; Edge o1 Night 13; My Three Sons 4 ; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is. 8 ; Sesame St. 2<1,33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10. A: 3o-Lit11e Rascals 3, 15; Gilligan's Is . ~ ~ Brady Bunct 8i Brady Bunch 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. .s :oo-Here Come The Br ides 3; Star Trek .f; Gu nsmoke 8; Mls1er Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Allerschool Special 13; My Three Sons 15. 5:Jo-Eiec . Co. 10.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' • Heroes 1.5 . 6:110-News 3,4,8.10, 13,15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33. 6: Jo-N BC News 3,4, 15; ABC New• 13; Carol Burnell &. Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 2<1,33 _ 7:110-Cross.Wit• 3,4; Liars Club 6; Sha Na Na 8; Capl1ol Beat 33; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 151 Charac1erlstlcs ol learning Disabilities 20. 7:3o-Funny Farm 3: Sha Na Na A; Wh~ H~voc ~truck 6; Fami ly Feud 8; MacNeli · Lehrer Report 'ft j1\}f.\.ft.~11 ~ THAT SCAAIIIILED WOAD GAllE Q:!J ~ ~~ .. byHenrtAmoldan<IBoblee ' '' SEPTIC TANK VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. Wes1 Shade. ~UN$HINII11 ~ Superior I PU92-2174 f.,, ' St11m Eltrtction SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. MEIGS PlAZA ant ---- Labrador type. Bolh very lr 1endly . lo . . eoble N ice look ing peh pq·26 0"'7-~FRfE- PUPPi'ES . Part German 2 mol es nd 3 Shepherd fem ale s Call 992 6322 otter 5 IIHiotor to tiM e.••. WOIJU)!/'T DRJ;AM OF &U1!61Ne YOU WIT~ &U!IINI!!IIt, VARNUM! A~T.I!~ ALL.'fOUit MAIN INTIIItt!!IT NOW 1!1 Cilll : 66 7· 6479 or 99 2·3815 1·1ll· 1mo. EXPERIENCED RadiatorService . , , _ the ....._.., Trvd cw hll4o instructions. P.M. 3 AND 4 RM. furn1shed and un · lurn1shed op ts Phone W2· 5434 TRAILER SPA CE lor ren t. Coun lry. 4 miles !rom tow n. ~~ 7 N Phone-614 ·247 -291 1. 11·9·'1fc Ov on heating cost Experience and · tully insured F ree E5t . SALES AND SERVICE Til18111. 1978 HOBSTETTER REALTY Sa ve 30 Pet. to so pet . 8 A.M. fo UO P.M. 1·1 8-1 mo. located Cellulosic I wood fib!!r) Thermal Insulation Pomerov 991·6282 or 992·6263 · Ph. 992 -3993 , F. Blown Insulation ~ liM KEESEE - 30Q Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Closed Jan . 10 c-amjl_ing_Equf_pml'i:il -"C~ - ---·- TWO BEDROOM apartment Call before 8 30 o.m 992·2288. II CAT . FEMALE . longhoired , dog you' re gorng to speak o f some· one who ' s net lhere spe ak well o f tn m II you deroga te a person wh o can ' t answe r, rt may boo merang SCORPIO AUCT ION FRIDAY 7 p .m U~ed guoronteed wos hvr and dryer ' 85 ,000 sru "oil er lu • na(e , desk, and loh. of new end used rnerchon\11se at Oh1o R1ver Au c11on, Me1gs Plato. M1ddleporl , Oh1o . PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. Syracuse, Ohio closeoU l o r Ohio Rive r A u c l10n Me rgs Pl aza , f M•ddleport Ohro RISING STAR Kermel. Boarding. lndo01 and ou ldoor runli, HOMESITE S for sole I acre ond up Mrddleporl ncar Rutland . Groornmg all breeds. Clean Coll992 748t . sondory lo(d ,t1es . Ches h1re Phone (614 ) 367 0~2 NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 both s oil e lec . I acre Midd lepor t AKC DOBERMAN P1nscher 2 mole close to Rutland Phone 992· puppre~ 7 weeks old Block & 7A8\ . rusl 992 2572 . (Jan . 2Q-Feb.19) WANTED Prclo.mg up o plano 111 work ers co uld hmd ra11 ce th an Be ,.ery ca reful fall heir to the rr guilty in the murders of actress Sharon Tate a nd six Stprm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Siding- Soffitt Gutters- Awnings 1-· J&L CARTER FREE ESTIMATES LARRY LAVENDER SPECI Al AUCTION Sa tu rday 7 p.lll . All new lurni tu re ond other m1sc tram o store •• '----------------------------------------------------J.,; ' - VOU Move o serv1ce to oil er . Auction ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Co- a nd t hree women were found Business Services Yard Sale - sa fe r not to rely on otners who say they II ge t some thing lo r you or ope n doors today . Use '(Our own co ntac t s or abrlit y In 1971, Charles MansQn weekly $120 soap bill ." ~ PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) It 's t el ephone se rvi ce wa s inaugurated in a hoo kup be· tween New York and San F r an cisco. r---------------------------------~~'---------------------------------,~~ WANT 10 BUY House or mobile home .n counrry wrth some acreage on land co nrrocl . Co11 poy down po~rnent rl reasonable Onl'r' u)teresled people rwod to mool mlorma. GROW EAR1HWORM S for prolll . Free Do to WORM WORlD . lion to PO Sox 9 longsv1 lle. 11:110 5 Josephone Den\ler . OH 45741. Colorado 80210 or coli Mr James collect (303177 8- 1026. Aoto-!Saleo INCOME TAX Ser .. rces Federal and Stol e roxes . Wando Eblm . 18, 25, Feb . 1. 3tc ··~ · ~~,.~.... ·~- • ..---' TELEVISION VIEWING -- SW)ALL form lor sol e, 10"1o down Jan S. BUSINESS OPPOHlUNll'Y Own you r own bus1nCs>:. area d rs tr~butor lor Rond McNally Mops . t.lo '!.etlmg servrce pre es tabl ished occounls , In .. e~trnenls S2500 to $1'2 500 ~ecure by 1nventor'r' onc;i equ1p· men! Wrrle 1ndude nome ad dre s.~ telephone and 3 references to Personneti N A .M 0 . 3q28 Montcl o1r Rood. Bitrnmghorn. Ala . 3!:1213 or {o tltolllreP BOO 633-8441 11fles p1 s rol~ ~word~ dogger~ go kon' mu11 brke\ . Grovel~ s or who.t ho.,.., you. Open I 7 7 prn hies 3rd St Rt 1 Middleport next to Speedqueen laundrOmat qq1 7494 ' gtms Sunday For Thursda'1 , Jan . 26, 1978 other Will PAY ref, dollar lor used shot Sr MEMORY o l Howard 8 ( aldwvU Sr 0'1 Januar y 15 1971 1ust one yea r ago You IQII us ro 90 ro Cod above We loved you ~.or lt wa~ hard 10 let you go 8u1 Cod f..nows best m h· ~ mfln11e w1~dorn ond lo"'e We would no t wls.h '(O\J bock , lo lad or m sunshone, ~now or rom Or ro suller 01'1y more pam I Memon es of your goodness krndn ess and love, W1ll olwo.,..s 111 our hea• ts rcm orn 10 r emam stedl osl rn our lollh to Gad Is our doll,. prayer , Un11l some day we con meet you up I here Sodl'r' m1ssed by w1le Rube l ch1ldren Howard Jr , J1 mmy Mo r . . ene and Solly g•ondchrldren . great grondc hrfd1en and his rnony l nends Fre d L Hol t man, Mayor VIllage o f M 1ddleporL Ohio 1915, lJwr;in~fis Opportunitic~ IN E.!u:h word over the m1nUnum. 1 ~ words .,. • c~nts. per word per day Generally discuss the co n1ents of ttl (' draft ol the Environmental Assessment and Financ i al lntormal ron perta1n rn g to the proposed imp r ovement~ to the exis ting wastewater treatmenl lagoons · ~nd com bln ed sewerage svs tem 1n the Middleport Meig S Coun ty Planning Area Obtam comments and advice tFom all concerned cit1te n s on the proposed improvements 111 ref eren ce to the ir l easibr!rty , cost . and impact on the cammun1fV and the envi ronment 1n gen era l Gr:-ne ra llv prov rde for and encourage public par ticrpation In th e planning ot publiC tacllrl1eS ........ Meel l he r equ 1remen t s of the Un1ICd Sta tes Envrron mental Protec:tlon Agency (Sec tions 35 .9257 a nd a · o t Par i 35 , and Se010n c .53 o l Su bpar! E of Part 6. Chap t er I, Title 40 , USEPA Rul es and Regu lations) Draft co p res of the FacllrHes Plan . whi Ch 1n eludes t h e p roposed rm provemen ts , the Env i ron menta l Assessment , anr:l trnanc•al informa ti on will be a . . . ailable t o r publiC in spection from February l, 19 711 until February 15. t978 , Monday through Fr~day , be tw een !he nou r s of 8 o'c lock AM and 4 o 'c lock PM . at I he Mayor 's office , 237 Race Stree t . Middleport, Oh io . · M~rno1~ ol Mr io who depar red 1h 1!> hfe l 2 year ~ ago rodaY January 25 , 196b Sadly nH!i.'I.Cd by husband t hrld•en aad gram;khrldren Words or Umk-r C.'lh I S "10 lOVINC Allen Or II Wanted to Buy 20,33; The Judge 10; In Search of 13: Wild.(( lngdOm 15. . 8·oo-Grltrly Adams 3.A,15; Elgh1 Is EnOU!Ih 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Nova 20,33; 1 : 30-Szysznyk 1,10. 9:00-Peeplng Ti me• 3,A, 15; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13: Mo11le " The Train Robbers" 8, 10; Great Performances 2<l.33. 10:00-Pol lce Woman 3.A,15; Slarsky & Hu1ch 6,131 10: 30-News 20; Book Seal 33. 11 :00-Newo 3,A,6,8,10, 13,1S; Olck Cavell 2<1; lilies Yoga & You 33. . 11 : 30-Johnny Corson l.A, IS; Pollee SIOI'y 6.13, Hawaii Flve-0 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Georgy Girl" 10. n ·oo-Janakl 33 ; 12 :AO-Myslery ol 1M Week 6,13; Ko)ak 8; 1:00-Tomorrow.2 J,A; 2 :11>-News 13. MaY ie Channel 4 l 1 & 9 P.M. - NickelodeOn tPGl 7 & 11 P .M. - Rocky (PG I TRACY ~ thaf In -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday; Jan. 25, 1978 ' . CONGRANULATIONS, EZRA!! �• 10 -TheDailySentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesdav,Jan. 25. 197B ... . 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I H •taJ News Camps Arrowhead, Kiashuta will be improved ! Area Deaths ! v~;;~=:t: with $861,480 being asked in 4-month drive 1~~\~treP~O~~!~~s ~!:,~~llle·: ~:Jr"!t~!~t~ni hRlfJ:.....fi ·e,MIRa,d lcpln!:e·,:Ko;ayte;F1J~afl!l r el ct, HUNTINGTON, .W. Va. The Tri.State Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America bas started a four-month campaign to raise $861,480 for the improvement of Camp Arro)l'head and its other Scouting facilities, Including Camp Ka::.huta , according to Cowicil President Leo M. MaeCourtney. Orin E. Atkins, chairman of board and chief executive officer of Ashland Oil, Inc., will serve a:s Campaign Cabinet Chairman, directing the unprecedented campaign. Fines levied in Middleport mayor's court Two defendants were fined - one on three counts - and a third forfeited bond In the co urt of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Don E. Johnson, Jr., 18, West Columbia, was fined $50 and costs for no operator's license, $25 and costs for not having license tags on his car, and $7~ and costs for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Mike Darst, no age or address, was fined $50 and costs, for allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his motor vehicle and for· feitlng a $50 hond posted for disorderly manner was Ronnie L. Bonecutter 1 24, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. ··we are now building a team of 2,000 volunteers to help in this effort, which will give a new dimension to Scouting activities th•oug~out the council," Ma cCourtoey said . " With leadership of the sort that Orin Atkins and many others tucky also will be reparred. can provide, we are confident gifts, special gifts, and family we'll reach our goal by April 30." Campaign funds will be used to expand year-round camping and · training facilities for Cub Scouts, Scouts; coed Explorers and their leaders. Special troop sites, ramps and paths for physically a nd mentally handicapped hoys also will he provided. The money will enable Camp Arrowhead to be adapted to the needs of area Scouting for the next 20 to :!!j gifts - are now being Organized. Incorporated In 1935, the ·Tri-State Area Council serves ten co unties in Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. Atkins, who was reared in Huntin gton , has long been a supporter of Scouting and other civic and regional · public service activities. He . attended Marshall University and has been associated with Ashland Oil sinre receiving his law degree from the University of Virginia in 1950. years, MacCourtney said. He became the firm 's ad· Plans for the Z74 acre camp near Ona, W. Va., include development of a Webelos fath er-son ca mpsite, 13 shelters, a first aid lodge, kitchen remodeling. swimmin g poo l winterization, dining hall winterization, and parking lot improvement. Plans lor Camp Klashuta, a 125 acre facility near Chester In Meigs County, Ohio, In· elude road upgrading, bridge repairs, electrical system repairs, and cabin floor replacemeol'll ministrative vice president in 19~9, a director in 1962, president In 196~ and chairman of the board in 1972. The Tri..State Area Council Is a member agency or the Ca beli-Wayne United Way, the Boyd County Community Chest, and the Lawrence County, Ohio, United Way. The well and well house serving the 640 acre leased Scouting area at Greenbo State Resort Park in Ken- News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) program for unemployment compl!nsatlon would be phased out in Ohio on Saturday . The cuUiff of extended benefits will affect about 11,000 jobless Ohioans. The national rate of Insured unemployment has dropped below 4.~ percent, a level at which extended benefits are no longer payable. The Ohio Insured unemployment rate for the week ending Jan. 7 was 3.6 percent. Without extended benefits, the maximum number of weeks for regular benefit payments ur eligible claimants in the state is 28, Giles said. CINCINNATI - A DEFECTIVE, GASOLINEOPERAtED saw being used by·workmen to saw cement while ·enlarglrig a Kroger grocery store has been blamed for the carbon monoxide sickness of 13 Kroger employees Tuesday. The 13, who complained of headaches and nausea while working at Kroger's Kenwood Mall store, all were treated at Bethesda North Hospital and released. In addition, n.opayment of Proff itt and was also preceded In death by his first wife. Oelcle Cleek Proffitt. He was a member of the Old Town Un ited Method ist Church. (Continued from page I) dumped in a city well. With the spigots dry , residents were turning up urday at water distribution sites to pick up their alloted two gallons of drinking water. Ralph Sayre, principal of Point Pleasant High School, one of the distribution cen· ters, said residents · took about 1,000 gallons of water home Tuesday . "Water Buffaios," mobile water tanks, are set up at seven sites in the town . Residents brought picnic jugs and other plastic containers and tapped the tanks. Trooper D· M· Ca ldweII • public affairs officer on the Butch's Response. to Parental Advice Let's face H. Sutch Is filr more likely to follow your example than your advice. SO, when It comes to teaching children about thrift. skip the " penn y saved Is a ·penny earned" speech ; and, Instead, take the kids with you fo Farmers Bank and let them watch YOU open a savi ngs account. Now, that's e~te mple . Farmers Bank POMEROY. OHIO . '40,000 MaKim um Insurance For E.ach Depo~tor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ORIN E. ATKINS Notices, local briefs Guy Hysell , pres ident of Meigs County REACT ex. tends his thanks to ~ill Biggs and Dennis Howell for their four hours of four-wheel work and Dav id F . Df.ed for being on standby . Hysell also thanks all monitoring stations of REACT for their help, A gymnastics meet be· tween Meigs and Athens Saturday at Meigs has been cancelled. On Feb. 11 Mel9s will go to Athens to participate in an invitational meet. The . Meigs Local School District Board · ot Educa tion has discu ssed with Mrs. hill mvolved is dangerous and also that getting back onto Route JJ is a problem for any bus driver' . The board will review the situation, when and If road Improvements take place. · Nine . year .old Lonn ie OUT TIIREE TIMES 'Illree calls were aAswered LeMaster ot near Pomeroy has undergone brain surgery at Children 's Hospital in Cofumbus , according to word received from his mother , Mrs. Bonnie LeMaster; who is in Columbus with Lonnie . Lonniels able to be up some . He l.s expected to require more surgery later. He will be hoSpitalized at this time tor abou.f three more weeks . Residents are invited to send greeting cards to Lonnie at the hospital. t.n a recent accident on West Main St.. Pomeroy, a car driven by Veva Searles, Rutland, slid on the Ice, turned broads~de on the street, and was struck by a car· from behind driven by Jame.s H. Qulvey, Pomeroy. D~mages were minor . A ·me·etlng of the Loyal Men and Women 's Class of the Middleport ·Church of Christ scheduled for Thursday night has been cancelled. meeting df • Prec::epter Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be A held at 8 p.m. Thursday atlhe Meigs P•zza Shack. Tuesday by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad: ' at 11:39 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, a.m., to old US ~3 for Belva Columbus and Mrs. Frances Sloan who had fallen and was Young spent a week sight· taken to Veterans Memorial seeing in Florida. They went Hospital where she was to the Keys and Disney admitted; at 2:03 p.m., to World, also called on Mr. and Flatwoods for Ricky, Murray Mrs. Dwight Siple who live in who also had fallen , and was Albany bu! spend their taken ,to Holzer Medical Center, and at 6:09 p.m., to winters in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welch . Mulberry Ave. for Archie · went to Florida for a week. Swartz , having difficulty After ret~mlng home Mrs. breathing. He was taken to Welsh had to enter O'Bieness Holzer Medicai Center. Hospital at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton TWO DRAW FINES Gilkey, Albany, Thursday Two defendants were fined evening. in the court of Pomeroy Charles McGrath, Florida, Mayor Clarence Andrews who drives a semi truck was Tuesday night. Gerald Frye, Hartford, was fined $500 and ori his way to Cleveland, costs and was given a 90 day stopped over weekend to visit jaU sentence on petty theft his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath. ch~rges . Michael O' Neal, Mrs. Betty Bishop and Pomer9y, was fined $30 and Beverly and Brenda made a costs on a left of center business trip to · Columbus charge. Monday. Mrs. Bess Ellis is a patient CROSSED RIVER at Veterans Memorial The Middleport HospitaL Emergency Squad answered a call to West Columbia, W. Va., at 7:28a.m. Wednesday to . assist the Mason NOW YOU KNOW Emergency squad at the The favorite dish at a scene of an auto accident. Bedouin wedding least The Middleport unit trans- consists of cooked eggs ported Etta Hall, and Shelly stuffed into fish which are and Gary Hoffman to stuffed into chickens which Pleasant Valley Hospital are stuffed into a sheep which suffering minor Injuries. then .is stuffed Into a whole camel. .. I 1 '"'' officiating. Burial will be In Great Bend · Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tl'tls evening. the Rev. Freeland Norr is HIW TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The . highest temperature reported Tuesday to · the Nat!~ Weather Service, exclu Alaska and Hawaii, was 80 degrees at Orlando, Fla. Today's low was 14 degrees below at Williston, N. D. GINO'S OF M.ASON By Katie Crow A rnan who grew up In )lllverty in Middleport showed Pomeroy; Selma Rltten· house, Radne ; Jeffrey R p Alb t his humility and grutilude euter,, omeroy; er Zahl, Racine; Belva Sloan, Wednesday night when he S)lllke to approximately 100 persons at the annual awards dinntr at the Meigs Inn sponsored by the Pomeroy Pomeroy ; Gary Terry II, Pomeroy ; Wilbur Napper, Pomeroy ·, Gertrude· Woods, Middleport. Discharged Sherr! Frederick, Colin Chevalier, Sarah Curtis, Gert . rude Chamber ofi Commerce. " We were poor but I didn't know we were poor," said Dr. Ed Lewis, who was presented Drake, Ambert Davis, Ronda the "man or .disHnction 1 ' award . Dempsey, Larry Gilland, IJllle Adams. · ."Fred Crow, that gia nt of a man , literally as well as figuratively, is the one who should be honored. I am oo PLEASANT VALLEY , DiSCHARGED : Mrs. William Maddy, Wilkesville; Mrs. Raymond Moss, Apple Grove ; Geraldine Varian, Hartford ; Mrs. Steven Greenlee and daughter, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Clinton Klein, New Haven; Bruce Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Ara Jewell, New Haven, Mrs. Melvin Wears, Point Pleasant; .Wavle Barnett, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Nelson Rayburn , Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Burdette, Point Pleasant; Richard Meadows, Glenwood; David DeWitt, Hendersoni Glen Lawson, Reedsville; Mrs. .Walter Lulu!', Leon; Patricia Condee, Point Pleasant; Chaos Love, Point Pleasant. Births: A daughter to Mr. grateful to Fred Crow and Hll NEW YORK (UPI) - The week's Nielsen ratings provide a lesson ln how difficult It wW be for either of the other two networks to knockoff ABC!nthenext few years. ABC came In with its second highest ratings of the season for the week ending Jan. 22, second only to World Serleo week. · Seven of the top 10 went to ABC, and flw ol thD~M; '!fere regular programs, although one was a special two-hour "Love Boat.·: And !hat was without a strong showing bY two of Its steady standbys, "Barney Miller" and "Carter Country," both of which suffered in the ratings bY being dlaplaced and shoved ln an hour late because of President Cate!t's State of the Union addreas. Over at the other networks, NBC remains behind CBS ln the battle ID stay out of third place ln the se&80n ratings to date, but NBC took second place for the week. · One r~ason was the appalllng sho~ of eight CBS shows, which took up the last eight slots ln the 63-ltem televl.s!on shopping Ust. The dud shows, reading from the bottom up, and Mrs . Larry Myers, were: "Charlie Company," a CBS News special; HKojak:'.' Gallipolis Ferry; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me· ULog~n's Run;" 11 Switch;" UTony Randall;" "carol Bur· Callister, Apple Grove; a son nett;'" "Bug." a Friday night movie, and "Maude." The sad fact about documen~rleo these days Is that their to Mr. and Mrs. James audience Is spuill, in television terms, and the Industry has Woomer, Point Pleasant; a becm>e enonnously competitive and much less tolerant of daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Krebs, . Point poor ratings performance. It lsn 'I just a matter of being unwilling to take a ratings Pleasant; a 59n to Mr. and Robert Donnett, beating for an hour once ln a while. It Ia Industry gospel that Mrs. audiences have an Inertial resistance ID switchlnfl the dial. · Gallipolis. Once driven to a rival channel by a doeuinentary, the conven· Hol2er Medical Ceater tiona! wisdom holds, the viewer will stay there until driven of!. (Discharges, Jaa. %4) · The rating figures tend to confinn this theory. "M-A-8-H" Scott Bond, David Bran· had a bad week with only a 'l/ percent share of the audience ln de berry, Camlllia Broyles, its time slot, possibly the vlctlin of the news special that Mrs. Glenn Cardwell and son, preceded it. That's what television programers mean by lead Judith Drummond, Edward in' or now ln. Finley II, Paul Gerlach, Speaking of "M-A.S..H" unfortunately brings to mind "The David Gillispie, Rosalene F1ghting Nightingales," CBS' misguided attempt at lmltatlng Harkins, Nikki Howell, Mrs. its own Korean War comedy. The audience showed Its ·good Steven James and son, Rosa · taste bv stavln~ awav and the show came ln 53rd •. Jones, Mary Kessler, Ann Lemley, Ronald Malone, · The 10 top network television programs for the week ending Effie Mayes, Anna Mayo, Jan. 22, according to the'A.C. Nielsen Co., were: Wilbur McCubbin, Gloria 1: ''Laverne& Shirley''; 2: ''Happy Days''; 3: "LitUeHouse on the Prairie"; 4: "Three's Coinpany"; 5: "80 Minutes"; 6: ''Charlie's Angels"; 7: "Love Boat"'; 8: "4Jnerican Music Awards" ; 9: "Fifty Years of Country Music"; 10; "Man with the Golden Gun" (ABC SUnday movie) , Three new restaurants Harrisonville Society News NOW OPEN .... Athens; three daughters. Mrs. Jack (June I Turner, Ravenswood ; Mrs . Robert (J udy) Bruce. Westerville, and Mrs. Jack Uoyce) Ervin, Ath~n·u ;11 ,t,.ndauqhter, M .... TV•••in Review NEWSLE'M'ER MAILED Wf'SHINGTON , D.C. - ·Congressman Clarence A thought for the day; Poet Miller has armoWJced his '!End of ·. the Session" Robert Burris said, "Man's legisl.ative report has' been Inhumanity to man makes mailed to each household In COWltless thousands mourn." the Tenth Distrtct. Southeastern Ohio residents who do not receive the newsletter may call or write the Congressman's office !o obtain a copy. ' Va ., end 2.,. grandchildren . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday .at the Ewing Funeral Home with Lee, Coolv ille, and Jay Dee. scene, said there is no in· Naomi Floyd, school bus dication yet when the 400 driver, requests tha.t her bus residents evaCuated from . go up~ hill near ~oute 33 at . . Burlmgham to p1 ck up 13 near the sptll site can return students . The board t'lad to their homes. Workers are dete rmined earlier In installing new lines from an denying the requests, that the old well north of the city . which will provide an rm· -medlqte water supply in a Elmer Proffitt. Portland. and William Proctor. Canton; three halt sisters, Mrs. Helen Harris. Portland ; Elizabeth Mae Blane. Columbus. and Nell ie Kohen, St. Marys, W. wlfe, three E-ast Jerry Surviving are his Leona Aliff Proffitt; sons, Jack M . of We natchee , Wash .; Water - t • • t:uJ He was a son ·or the late • Carl R. Proffitt, ParkersJames R. and Daisy Kno)( burg ; two ha If brothers. loans and improvement of the parking tot will be com pleted for the Council Service Center at 733 7th Ave. in Huntington . Four baSk pledge divisions - advance gifts, pacesetter COLUMBUS- THE OffiO DEPARTMENT of Insurance few days, he said. Fifteen people have been this week is holding hearings on a landmark Blue O'oss decision to attempt to terminate Its contract .with St. treated at the Pleasant Elizabeth's Hospital In Dayton. Blue O'oss requires approval Valley Hospital after coming by local health planning agencies before apprqvlng Its In contact with the toxic · contracts, and St. Elizabeth's did not receive approval before chemical. The hospital's water supply recent construction. The agency called the addition unnecessary, .and Blue is being maintained by the O'oss said It is under orders from the slate to make an honest New Havep and Mason effort ID eliminate as much needless expense as possible. Blue V~lUnteer fire departments. O'oss said that according to an estimate for aU Dayton The firefighters have made hoSpitals, there are an average of 242 empty beds per day, about 33 trips with their which is more than the total nlilnher of beds added at St. · pumper trucks to keep the Elizabeth's. Therefore, the .addition was considered needless. water lines fuU at the facility. ~ Melvin Proffitt, ~1 . Rovte 1, Robertson, Cotvmbla, Go.; Coolville, died Tuesday at James Robertson, Guys~llte ; Camden Clark Hospital In Jerry W., Athens, and David, Porkersbvrg., Little Hocking ; o brother, Chamber hOnors Ed Lewis, man of distinction COLUMI!US - Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., the Columbus, Ohio, based restaurant cbain,. has ana nounced ~- construction plans for three new rest,aurants. Locations have been selected ln Akron, Columbus, and Fort Wayne, Indiana. Uke the other 33 Bob Evans Restaurants operating In Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, and West VIrginia, the restaurants will feature Evans' spe~lal brand of country cooMIIg now popular in 19 Midwestern metropolitan areas. Bob Evans Farm Sausage, now sold throughout a12 state distribution area, is the main menu Item centered around traditional breakfasts such as eggs, hot cakes, and waffles. A number of sandwiches, •luncheon platters, and din· ners featuring sausage or are also served. The restaur~nt . chain Is also famous for its country style -menu Items Uke irled mush, bam hock bean soup, sausage gravy and hot ·nur!y biscuits. The new restaurants wUI I ·~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::;.;-:::~:~:~:·:·:::.:·:::::::::::::·:·:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;::::: INews. . . in Briefs\\\ United Press Ioternatlooal CINCINNATI- A BUZZARD WITH WINDS blasting ilp ur iiO miles an hour and a wind<hill factor of minus 50 degrees tumed Cincinnati into a replica of the North Pole IDday. Thousanda of residents in the hilly greater Cincinnati area were unable ur negotiate roadways. Most streets were a glaze of ice and some were also blocked by snow drifts. "U it seems like a blizzard to you, that's because it is officially a blizzard," reported Ivan Winterberg of Cinciru\ati's National Weather Service. . ' Two hired IN unless agreement on a new contract covering the system's 187 teachers is reached before en. Claudine Clinton, p~esident of the Rocky River Teachers Association - which represents 116 of the system's teachers - said 79 percent of those in attendance at a meeting Wedneoday nigh~ voted to withhold services as of 6 a. m. Jan. 31. The RRTA wants a one-year contract upping ·the annual base pay for a starting teacher to $10,700 from the current $9,122. The school board, however, has offered a two-year conlract with an annuul base salary of $9,669. "They (school hoard negotiators) didn't give us a salary proposal until Tuesday night,'' Ms. Clinton said. "That was the ol)ly time slnee last September that they presented even a salary proposal." CINCINNATI - A "DEATH FAST"' BY FOUR inmates at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility has ended after 24 days, but few details have emerged about .the agreement reacht;d between prison administraUirs and the four Jllen ID stop U\e protest. The four prisoners, all held in ·solitary confinement at Lucasville, had demanded the transfer of one of them, Wayne L. Raney. The fast, which began New Year's Day, ended at noon Tuesday, when the Inmates agreed to eatlunch. · · hoard The Southern Local Board of Education in regular session Tuesday night em· ployed David Jenkins as substii.ute teacher and Jesse Browning as variety show director. In other business the board established an elementary music fund to be added to the activity fun. Jan. ·9, 10, 11, 13 and 17 were declared calamity days . . The board approved the participation of the district in a school health workshop sponsored by the State Department of Education in May, at Salt Fork State Park. It also approved a disad· vanlaged pupil program fund Homeowhers of limited income who need repairs or improvements to their property but cannot afford to make them can be helped by Farmers Home Ad· . ministration . Perhaps the 'house In which you live is Inadequate for your family's needs, but you are without the . personal resources to· do . JANUARY SAUl anything about it. Federal Funds are also available for the purchase of new homes as well as the rehabilitation of older ones. Improvements that may be financed through the FmHA include: Repairs or replacement of ' ' Mens 3 Place VESTED·SUITS SUITS. ,.......~47 · $8995 SUITS...........$5400 00 roof, ceilings, doors and Sizes 38 to ..t6 In regular and longs -'- not every sl ze In ·every style - solid colors and .- grant of up to $~ ,000 for necessary repairs and im· provements. The grant program is administered on a first-come, first~serve basis, so it is important to make an application now. The Farmers Home Ad· ministration al ·221 West Second StreetJ Pomeroy , phone 992~&14 ; invites the public to visit them. · weather Snow and blowing and drifting snow through tonight, acc umulating be· tween four and six Inches today, with temperatures falling to near 10 above z~ro. tonight. Windy and cold, with snow OWTies Friday antl high floors. : Installation of storm temperatures near 20. windows, Insulation Well drilling and in· RI·HOTEMPS stallation of septic systems NEW YORK (UPIJ - The Any other repair deemed highest temperature reported. necessary for your safety. Wednesday to the National Persons qualifying for this type loan wUI pay one per Weather Service, excluding cent Interest and have up to Alaska and Hawaii, was 116 degrees at Vero Beach, Fla . :Ill years to repay the loan. If one Is 62 years of age or Today's low was 20 degrees older., he may 'be eligible for a below :. :·oat Williston , N. D. ., I Power cutbacks possible by the end of Februai-y WASHINGTON (UP!) - Federal energy officiaill said Wednesday utiljties i~ the Appalachian region might have ur begin mandatory power cutbacks at the end of February because of the coal shortage brought on by the miners' strike. The cutbacks may soon spread to other areas of the nation, Including the Solith, the officials said. David Bardin, the Energy Department's <!COnomlc regulatory admlnistraiDr, said, "As we go Into February, prudence requires that utilities begin to implement a series of programs, first for voluntary conservation and then, if need be, later ln February, fof mandatory measures." "We have not set a goal for conservation yet," Bardin sold. In the meantime, utilities wiU bave to cooperate to make best use of power available, Bardin added. . · .Bardin met with officials of the Allegheny Power' ~ System, the Tennessee Valley Authority and the National Electric Reliability Council. Ohio; ·Pennylvania and West Virginia "appear to be the critical areas right now,'' one of Bardin's aides said. project for a speech and hearing program for 1977·78; an advance draw on tax Loans available by Meigs FmHA Rhodes also ordered state offices throughout Ohio closed with the exception of those on emergency status . The National Weather Service said the bllnard moved Into southwest Ohio and then spread over the rest of the state. Forecasters predicted an additional accumulation of six inches before tonight. . by Southern ROCKY RIVER, OHIO - TEACHERS the Rocky River school district, working without a contract since their old two- L . a} year pact expired last Dec. 31, have voted to strike Tuesday OC ....~~RFELDS IN POMEROY EROY en tine The blowing snow which reduced visibility to neur zero in because of power outages. Rhodes said he declared the emergency under authority some areas and piled up fender high drifl.'l , forced the closing granted to him by the Ohio constitution. Rhodes said he did so of hundreds of schools including Ohio State University, to enable him to activate the Ohio National Guard throoghou! Bowling Green State University and Kent State. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. reported nearly the state- if needed - instead of issuing individual orders. "The entire state of Ohio is at a standstiU," the Ohio 30,000 homes and businesses,. Including part of the downtown area.of Columbus, lost power because of the snow. Highway Patrol said In Columbus. Dayton Power & Light Co. reported "widespread" power SnoWmobiles and four-wheel vehicles were used to rescue outages in the 25 county area of central and 80uthwestern Ohio the stranded motorists from Interstates, county and state it serves. ·that roads and also to remove people from homes that had lost their Montgomery· c;ounty Deputy Sheriff Steve McDowell in heat. Rhodes, before declaring the emergency, activated the Na- DayiDn said four wheeled vehicles and snowmobiles were tiomil Guard fn lAcking, Union aod KnOx counties and in the being used to rescue stranded motorisl.'l on Interstate 75. ''We are getting thein off pretty well now," said McDowell. communities of Bellefontaine, Covington and Wlnchester. "Most of our roads are lrtlpiissable," said Butler County " We are responding to local emergencies as they are called in to us,' ' Rhodes said from a command post he set up in his Sheriff's Deputy Richard Laney at Hamilton. "We are having office where he met with cabinet members and National Guard quite a bit of trouble. A lot of ears are off the roadways and a lot of people are stranded." officers. possible by this date, in my opinion,'' said Torley. for more money FELDS IN ' COLUMBUS ~ A MARATHON NEGOTIATING ·session with Gov. James A. Rhndes acting as mediator ended late Wednesday with an agreement' in a 13-week strike at Dayton Malleable Iron Inc. plants ln Columbus and Ironton. "U the locals raUfy the agreement reached ln our offices tonlght,.the !~trike is over," Rhodes said early today. Dayton Malleable Chairman John F. Torley and United ' rn.trlct ' Steelworklt••v 23 Direc;tor Pau) Rosen , Jo.lntly · announced the"igreement following the 15-hour bargalnlng sesalon. The strike involved about 2,000 United Steelworkers in the two cities. No date for a 'rat!ftcatlon vote was announced. "Without the help of the governor and his staff, the successful .completion of this contract would not have been Amber Ohlln'ger, Paul Reynolds, Marion Roberts, Margaret Sayre, Betty Whetsel. iBirtbo,Jaa.%4) Mr. and l!frs. Randy Crawford, a 4aughter, Pomeroy ..Mr. and Mrs. John J agers, ason, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, a · daughter, Oak HIU. By JOHN T. KADV United Pressloternatlooa1 Ablizzard packing winds of 7~ miles an hour battered Ohio to "a standstill" early IDday. Gov. James A. Rhodes declared a ···· "statewide emergency'", hwtdreds of motorists were stranded and thousands of Ohioans were left without heat or electricity .;.· ' PHONE 773-5536 at "man of distinction" award . On !he right is Mark Lewis, son of Dr . Lewis. Fiflct•n Ct• nts Vt•. 2N, No. 1\1!1 Blizzard hits into Ohio at 75 mph McQuaid, Jennie Myers, stripes. • PRESENTED AWARDS OF DISTINCI'ION Wednesday night •t the nnmwl awards dinner were, I~, Jim Frecker and Paul Simon, ' 'men of the year'' and Dr. Edwu r(ll ..cwis, a ·. feature some of the latest technology in energy con· servatlon systems. Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., Is now utilizing two building plans tQ accommodate community and site sizes. The larger buildings seat 161 patrons and the smaller, 118. -Including the three new · units, the company reports .41 restaurants will be In operation by the Spring .of COLUMBUS (UPI) 1978. Hampered In their efforts to battle last week's record snow fall, county engineer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. members of the County (UP!) - A pro-amateur preEngineers Assn. of Ohio lude to the $1116,000 Colgate again are voicing their Triple Crown was on the desperate need for additional agenda today at Mission Hills funds. Country Club. As last year's extreme cold Seventeen foursomes com'bit into the llrtlited fund so posed of one pro alld three this year's heavy snow . amateurs were scheduled to fighting has used· up monies . start on the fll'st .and loth tees Intended for summer paving, With the pros shooting for a resurfacing and bridge total of $10,000. · repairs. The Triple Crown, rwmlng Thursday through .Sunday, Is the only match play event on the LPGA tour this rear. IRS WILL HELP First prize i.s $21,000 and an COLUMBUS - Taxpayers automobile. are reminded of the extenslte assistance program Initiated by the Department of Taxation to aid Ohio tax· CLEVELAND (UP!) payers in completing their The Cleveland Browns 1977 Ohio personal. Income announced Tuesday Dick tax returns. Serving . M4!!gs . Evans, director of pro and Gallia is lhe office ln scotitlng for the Cleveland • Browns lhe past four years, Athens' Baker Center Feb. 2, · 16, March 9 and April 6 from has resigned. 10 a.m. to noon and I p.m. • 4 p.m. • ~79'15 pictured was Barbara Chapman, also presented an award . An award also wUI go ID the Pomeroy Fire Department for assisting In making the Christmas lights. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 26, 1978 Engineers ask planned ham AWARDS FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY went to, front 1-r, Mrs. Paul Simon, Bill Yount, Harlan Wehrung, Chuck Mullen; back, Bill Mayer, John Anderson, Ed Kennedy and Bill Qt!ickel. Not who made t his possible. Nothing co uld move me more than seeing this crowd from the bottom of my heart to the . top of my head. I shall ever he grateful to you for honoring me," Dr. Le wis said. (Continued on page 2) collection, and use of the buildings in the district by the Southern Athletic Boosters for a " rinky dink" bas~etbali Program. · The next meeting of the hoard will be held Feb. 21 at 7;30 p. m. in the high school cafeteria. Attending were Gene Yost, vice president; Shirley Johnson and Sue Grueser , Disaster unit put in action By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes activated the Ohio Disaster Services Agency crisis center in Columbus today to deal with bo3rd . members ; Linda what he termed the "worst Spencer, clerk, and Bobby blizzard ln the history of Ord, superintendent. Ohio." "The worst problem is that . tak eleclrlc lines are down,' said Dr• BoIce en Rhodes at a morning news briefing. ·Rhodes issued an urgent plea that people check ill at dinner on their neighbors The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Meigs Inn at 9:39 p. m. Wednesday for Dr. R. E ~ Boice who became ill while attending a Pomeroy Chamber of Conlmerce dinner. Dr. Boice. especially senior ~itlzens ID Insure that elderly Ohioans were not uhouse~lock~d " without pqwer. -· "The problem now is fear TWO RUNS MADE who suffered a possible heart The Mlddlepor.t attack, was taken to Veterans' Emergency Squad answered · Memorial HospitaL two calls Wednesday. At 3:14 · ·Earlier . Wednesday the p. m., the squad went to squad went to the county Route 1 for Mrs. George infirmary for Mrs. Aida Casto who was taken to Faudree who was dead upon Holzer Medical Center. At .the unit's arrival. At 9:16 a. 7:~7 p. m., the unit went to m. Thursday. the squad was Silver Run for V!cie Williams called to Tuppers Plains for who was taken to Veterans Mrs. Allen Hartley. · Memorial HospitaL ' "The wind Is blowing terribly und visibility Is zero here,'' said Paulding CoWlty sheriff's dispatcher Maxine Zeller ut Paulding ln western Ohio. "We have a lot of stranded motoris ts ·Including 80me of my deputies. Deputies are usi ng four w~c'il l vehicles and they are still getting stuck." "The whole county Is absolutely dosed down " sa id Marsha Bailey, a dispatcher in the Champaign County sheriff's offic-e. " I'm telling you right now UlC only thing moving in the county is a state snow plow. Sheriffs de[mties are stuck ull over the county and there are power outages in the biggest purl of the county. We have people stranded we can't even get to." . The Hamilton County sheriff's offlee at CincirmaU suld between 300 and 400 cars were abandoned on lnterstute 27~ circling the city. Janet Headley , a dispatcher at the Darke County sheri ff 's office in Greenville in the western portion tlf the sltlte,' !mid "thi.s whole county is p~.~ruJyzCd . "We had One ambulance run H.•ld Uumk Cud it wus i.n the city," she said. The Miami University basketball team, which plnyed In Toledo Wednesda;r nigh!, was stranded in Vandalia and SIJCnt the night in the police station with team members sleeping In jail ce lls. Schools closed Schools of Meigs County were closed agaio Thursday as hi.gh water, and icy roads Continued to create hazardous driving conditions. The Meigs County office of the Ohio Department of High· ways reported this morning the closing of Route 681 be· tween west of Darwin and State Route 692; Route 143 between Route 7 and the Athens County line; Route 33 at Burlingham and Route 194, between Routes 7 and 325 in the Rutland area. Weather predictions were Coal supply dwindles to 55-day level Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. disclosed today that coaJ.supplies have dropped to the 55 day leve l and high moisture content of the coal continues to hinder efficient burning . Columbus bl\d. There was expected to even mnrc un con1fmtHtJic fnr be poor , driving visibility today and tonigM along With om ice buildup. A bli7.7.lll'fl is predicted and this morning, the chill factur nf the high winds mad e t he situutlon rcsidc11tS growing wem·y uf the winter ·uf 1!17R. · · Winds were rc~:;ponsiiJi c for knocking out H icu~e plate glass window at the oHi t:cs of Cu pit<~ ! F'inance in Ptnncruy . Georgia lawmen holding suspect Safe-cracking and breaking and entering incidents three months ago hav e resulted In arrests remote fr om lllchi :Hid James J. Proffitt and Middleport Police Chief J, J . Crem ea ns left Wednesday afternoon for Hen ry County, Ga ., to return Larry A. Smrth, who had waived ex- with the Octo.bcr, 1977, breaking and entering ~md County .Jl1il ut will . rei e liSe to M c i ~s Cuunly· aulhnritics within a co uple of Wee k~ . Pomeroy - one in Georgia · Q1argcs of breaking and and the other in Mansfield , enterin g have been fil ed Ohio. against these two in Meigs ·Mei gs Co unty Sheriff County Court in conn ection tradition to Ohio. Th e sheriff' s offi ce at Loc ust Grove, Ga ., notified th ~ Middleport police. Another suspect is Jack Wade Oshorne, whom the and Southern customers' that the elderly and senior requirements are being met citizens may be !rapped in by a combination of l'Omp~ny their homes . without heat. generated electricity and This is a dire emergency. purchased power. We've got to see that these The company asks people get to city halls, (Ohio customers to continue conNatiooal Guard) armories servation efforts, indicating and churches." that wise use of electricity The crisis center was coor- will help to str·ctch coal dinating the state's response supplies. Company operating The annual meeting of the to the fourth major snowfall procedures are based on Mei gs Cq unty Rcglomd in Ohio this month, made savinG coal w,h enever Planning Commission has worse because of whipping possible and the cdmpony been set for 3:10 p. 'tn. 50-to-75 mph winds. continues to keep internal use , Monday in the conference All state Transporation De- of electricity to a minimum. room of the agricultural partment crew's · were ColumbusandSouthernhas .center on the second floor of recalled beeause ·of the zero energy savings brochures the Fanners Bank Building visibility conditions. available. Customers are In Pomeroy. One highway wtrker losing encouraged to call and Purposeofthe meeting Is to a battle to clear roads near request thi s prepared hear the annual report of the. Sidney was stranded out of literature. commtsslon , establish gas for at least seven hoW's. regular meeting dates, apTransportation director prove the actions of the David Weir aald at mid· executive' committee for the . morning that rescuers m GROCERY ROBBED past year, elect officers and snowmobiles were still two LANGSVILLE - Bertha's employes for the coming miles from the stranded state Grocery at Langsville was yesr. employee. broken Into • sometime beR e presen ta t ion is At least 40,000 customers of . tween 6 p.m. Monday and 8 requested from each hoard of the Columbus and Southern a.m. Tuesday, and several township trustees, frotn each Ohio Electric Co. were · cases of empty pop bottles of the five villages, from without aerviet' ln cenlral were stolen. The Meigs county elected officials and OhiQ. Oaytoo PoMr I< Ught County sheriff's department from appointive and ••· is inve•\igating. officio members, (Continued on page 2) Planners to meet Monday Munsfi eld sa fe-cracking ·jobs at the Meigs Phn.a anti the Meigs H.ardware stores. Chief Cremeans sa id that Richland County she riff 's detectiVes· several weeks ago recovered some change chips tfor food ;tamps) imprinted " Ace Hardware" and "Meigs Plaza ." l11e Richland County officers yen·t out u teletype requesting identification of lhe sto res named. TALKS USEFUL JERUSALEM iUPii U.S. Assistant Secretary of Slat• Alfred Atherton held 41 very good, ve[!y usefUl" talks today with Prjme Minister Menachem Begin' and said he hoped lo convey Israel's views on the stalled Middle East peace talks to Egypt aext week . 1 Atherton met for 90 minutes with Begla, ·Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Defense Mlnlster Ezer Weiztnun as part of a behind-the-scenes U. S. dlplombtlc campaign to revive direct Egyptian· Israel! contacts. ' ' � 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 25, 1978 proffitt