http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9ae99bd550d54945c52702e81c52f4b6.pdf 9cae78b4caf4039041ee73f25ae1683f PDF Text Text • 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. ' ' �Poisoned West Virginia dirt refused Wll LIA MSBURG Ohto ( UPI J - Stx truckloads of potsoned so tl from West Vtr gmta woo t be burted tn a Williamsburg landfi ll alter all It took a genmne public outcry and the threat of a lawsutt but Williamsburg s ctltzens and public offtctals succeeded m preventmg the bur tal of the chemtca lly con tammated soil m thetr area As the !rocks loaded wtth the hazardous sotl turned around and headed back for West Vtrgtnt a la te Wtlhamsborg Wed nesday Mayor Donald Htler olfered some angry comments about Ute episode I do not feel that Clermont County or any other part of Ohto should be the dumptng ground lor waste matertal from the entire country , Hiler asserted I thtnk t£ West Vtrgmta s got a problem with the1r waste material West Vtrgtma ought lD solve th e tr problem themse lves and not brmg 11 mto Ohio and dump tt The dectston not to bury tbe sot! m Williamsburg was m,ade by the owners of tbe Clermont E nvtronme ntal Reclama tion Landfill a prtvat e lan dltll com pany St rong public opposttton to the sotl burtal gave them little chotce Pe<>ple a re ftghtm' mad satd Gra ce a bout t ht s chatrwoma n of Malott William sburg s Board of Public Alfatrs Htler satd there was con stderable lear the potsonous sotl mtght contammate the commuruty s ground water supply The mam concern ts that we hear lhts IS ahtghly toxtc potsonous matertal We Bid date fo~ boat rental at Forked Run is extended COLUMBUS - The Ohto Department of Natural Resources (ODNR ) has extended the deadline to Fnday Jan 27 lor submtttmg btds for operation of three boat rental factiiltes and two refreshment con cessions at three state parks We were scheduled to open the submitted btd s Fnday J an 20 sa td Ralph Banza nt Chtel of ODNR s OLD FRIENDS - Dr Raymond &nee seated a boyhood lnend of the Dr Ed I ewu; talked over old ttmes at the awards banquet held at the Metgs Inn Wednesday rught Standmg 1-r are Dr Lewts and Fred Crow president of the chamber who made the dinner possible Chamber honors 1Continued from page I ) Dr I ewiS told of hts ex pen ences from hts chtldhood through college He recalled the ttme hiS boyhood fnend Dr Ra) mond Botce not yet throug h medt cal schoo l se \\ ed up hts ton gue followmg a sleddtng acctdent Dr l.ew1s was mtroduced by Crow prestdent of the Cha mber of Pomeroy Commerce Before Dr Lewis spoke his son Mark was Frecker and Paul Stmon who were presented men of the year awards Rev Lew1s ret1red from the m1mstry rem a ms Jones an his remarks about !'reeker stated that !'reeker performed noble servtce lor the chamber Frecker was tn charge of the Regatta parades and asSisted m the mstallatwn and consti uct10n of the Chnstmas lighting Jones satd of Paul Stmon • He has made a great contrtbuuon to the county and Stmon the commumty operated Stmon s Market m Pomeroy for 27 years He nationally recogmzed for his recently sold the busmess to work tn a number of fields religious education Mark was tnO\ ed by the Ace Wayland The welcome was gtven by Crow wh o pr ese nt ed 1n dt vtdual awards for out ho nor bestow ed upon ht s st andm g la ther He st ated You can take Ed Lewts nut of Metgs County but you can t take Metgs County oul of Ed Le w1s Ri chard J ones Metgs County CommiSSIOner and manager of the Pomeroy Branch Athens Co unty communlly They went to John Anderson second v1ce preSident of the chamber Btll Ma ye r Btll Qutckel Ed Kennedy Harlan Wehrung Chuc~ Mullen BtU Young mtruduced mcludmg Savm gs mission s a nd Loa n and was master of ceremomes Jones mtrodu ced Jtm service to the Barbara Chapman and Mrs Paul Stmon Frecker extended hiS smcere thanks to the chamber for the award Stm on commented HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb, M 0 Efft'cts of fhaht•lt>" d1et and e xerc1~e plus medtcatwn tl needeq IS the best bet to forestall comphca t1ons By Lawrence Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I a m presently mvolved wtth a man who has diabetes He became a dia betic at 21 Is unpotcnce mevttable '~ Can the dtabetes account for mood swmgs' Is alcohol per tmtled and tf so what ktnd a nd how much > What ts the Alcohol ts bad news for dtabettcs It inlerfet es wtth unportant enzyme actions m the hver related to glucose productiOn This can senous ly affect the amount of msu)m needed and may cause low blood glucose reactiOns Thts ts true of a II alcohol whether chance of ha vmg dta betlc anything else I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 3 II Dtabetes Dtagnosts Preven bon and Management to gtve you more m!ormatton Others "ho want thiS tssue can send 50 cents wtlh a long stamped sell-addressed envelope for tl to me tn care of thts newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radto Ctty Statton New York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - I was ltred and puttmg on wetght and was puffy The doc ran some tests on me and found an underactiVe thyrmd I was always cold Now I am taking thyroid c hlldre n '~ DEAR READER - You didn t say how old your bo) lrtend ts no" I preswne he IS relattvely young The effects of dtabetes have a lot to do wtth how severe tl ts We thmk there rna) be more than one cause or at least more than one factor m causmg dtabetes That means you can t always be sure about the m hented charactensttc Let s s ay yo ur frt e nd had Wlrecogmzed mwnps and hts pancreas was m\ olved The end result could be dtabetes from a mumps vtrus mfec t10n Then there JS some evtdence that tf you have a Irati lor dtabetes and have a noth er dtsease 1t ma y precipitate the dtabetes And you may be carrying a diabettc gene )ourself that ts weak and w11l not cause you to have dtabetes butt! could contrtbute to the chances of any offsp r mg havtng diabetes Genetic counselmg ts the best way to resolve these thorny problems The compltcaltons of dtabetes tncludmg tm potence eye problems and even changes m the nerves to the feet may be affected by how we 11 the blood glucose level ts controlled Un fortunately standard msulm therapy does not provtde the smooth control that the nor mal msultn production by your own body does However there are new developments m the wmgs Utat may change that For the moment careful management of life style mcludmg 1t ts m beer wme whtskey or and I am always burmng up I lost Jcr pounds and the puf !mess ts gone and I feel good except lor bemg so hot Please answer soon lhts IS gelling me down I m 55 DEAR READER - Sounds like you are on the nght track If a person ts 1eally low on Utyrotd nmd I etentton wetght gam and feeiing cold are part of the ptclure If a person s thyroid lunclton IS normal takmg thyrmd hor mones m normal amounts wtll not mduce the wetght loss ou have expertenced Excess thyrotd hormone can cause a person to feel hot and to lose wetght whtle eatmg like a horse You may not have adjusted to teh amount of medtctne you are taktng yet or tt may be a btl too much lor you Talk to your doctor and he may want to decrease your dose a small amount Don t do tl on your own Uifough as there ts a penod of adJustment to ne" amounts of Utyrotd extract apprectate the award t hat has been bestowed upon me You people made tl posstble and th e teenagers that asststed and the fme con t r 1but1ons m ade toward the clea n up an d pa tnl up of Pomeroy .. Barba ra Cha pman wa s mtro duced and re cogmzed r--------------------------, : for her work as secretary for I the chamber She restgned the pos1tmn recentlv Al so recog mzed was Emmogene Holstem who was recently employed as the new secretary for the chamber SmlUn s brother and his w1fe Mr and Mrs Fred Stmon of Columbu s were Introduced The mv ocatlon was given by Pau l Smart and the benedt ct ton by Rev Lewts Disaster satd tt had wtdespread outages and do\vned power hnes and transmtsston malfuncltons were reported by other electrtc utillltes Rhodes satd he got lD bed at 2 a m today but was up at 4 30 a m and back at his desk at 7 a m It s been a long rught he satd Rhodes groped hts way around hts offtce flashlight m hand because downtown Columbus was blacked out for 52mmules The only light bestdes Rhodes llash\tght ''"s a smgle bulb powered by 11 12 volt uu!Dmobtle battery All 90 Ohto National Guard armortes were alerted and 70 or them had been stalled and were operating by 10 am MaJ Gen James C Clem authorized the call uo of I 000 guardsmen Rhodes satd more would be alerted if needed Wetr satd hundreds of roads were closed mostly m northwestern and northern OhlO Some roads m soutjteastern Ohto were closed because of htgh water Days off lor highway patrol officers were oancelled DIVISIOn of Parks and Recreation However the extreme ly poor weather condt!ton s forced the clostng of all st ate offices m Columbus resultmg m the rescheduling of the deadline lor submtttmg btds The btds are for operation of two boat rentals and a bea ch refreshment con cesston at KISer Lake State Park m Champaign County Area Deaths ! I CLARENCE EDWARDS MRS ALDA E FAUDREE Clarence Edward s 82 Ga lena a nat ve of Langs d•ed Jan 8 al a v lie Delaware hosp1tal S urv1v1n~ are a daughter Mrs E leen Withers Ashland a step daughter m law Mrs Lurene Kennedy w1th whom he made h s home and several grand ch ldren brother s and srsters Born and re ared near Langs v ill e Mr Ed wards worked for the Penn Central Railroad unt I hi s retirement Bur at was n Galena Mrs Aida E Faudree 78 Route 4 Pomeroy d1ed Wednesday at home She was a daughter of the tate Dav1d S and Cynth a Bailey Holter Also preced ng her n deattl were her h us band Willard two brothers Warren and Hanson three s1sters Clara Holter Esta Baer and Amanda Baer Several mces and nephews surv•ve Mrs Faudree was a member of the Rut l and Ch urch of the Nazarene and the Home League of the Sal vat on Army Funeral services will be held at I p m Saturday at the Ew ng Funeral Home with the Rev Lloyd Gr mm of f c atlng Bunal w II be m G Imore Cemetery Fr ends may ca ll at t he funeral home at anyt•me EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday snow and snow squalls dally and very cold Highs will be In the teens Saturday and In the 20s both Sunday and Monday Overnight lows will be between zero and 10 above zero EMPORIA Va (UPI) Houston Otlers runnmg back Mtke Vmght 23 the all ltme leading rusher at the Uruverstty of North Carolma suffered a senous htp mJury Wednesday when hts car collided wtth a dump truck near Emporia m Southamp!Dn County Votght was treated at Greensvtlle Memortal Hospttal and transferred lD Norfolk General Hospital m late afternoon Doc!Ors satd he wtll need extenstve orthopedic surgery, but was consc1ous and m otherwise good condition MERGER SET CLEVELAND (UPI ) The acqm~uton of the Bay Ctty Foundry Co Bay Ctty Mtch and a merger wtth Super.Strut Inc Oakland Calif was announced Wednesday by the Mtdland Ross Corp refreshment concesswn at Hocking Htlls State Park in Logan County and the boat rental at Forked Run State Park m Metgs County Btds must be subnutted by 2 p m Friday Ja n 27 to the Dtvtsion of Parks and Recreation Conc essions Unton Ohto Department of Natural Resources, Fountam Square Columbus 43224 Jndtvtduals who have already submitted btds but WISh to change thetr ortgtnal offer should contact the Dtvtston of Parks and Recreation s Concessions Untl telephone (614 ) 466-3277 ProspectiVe btdders may mspecl the factltltes at each state park by contacting the park manager m advance More mformatlon con cernmg the facthtles open for btd may be obtamed by contactmg the DivisiOn of Parks and Recreation Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admttted Brenda Cunnmgham Pomeroy Margte Hunt Ramne, Everett Earles Crown Ctty Discharged - Ehzabeth Gtlkey Owen Watson Judtth Crow Gary Terry II Joshua Jenktns Ltnda Ferrell Vtrgmta Kmg Emma Hood Barbara Andrews went out and surveyed the area around the landfill and we feel there Is a poSSibility of a runoll of this malertal mlo our water system '' The dectslon by the landfill owners took ol!tclals of the Oht o Envir o nmental Protection Agency off Ute hook State EPA ad minlstrators had come under tn creastng pressure Wed nesday to stop the plaMed dumpmg m southwestern Ohto Dan Redman an Ohto EPA offtctal had contended however that the sotl ' ts not nearly as huardous as everybody IS making tl out to be The sotl was contammated when a tram derailment at 1977 totaled S20 377 85 ac cord ng to Eleanor Robson recorder Receipts were as follows re cordmg fees SIS 954 f1llng fees S2 708 cancellat ons Sl 6l4 search es Sl 3 sundries S88 85 The Meigs County Depart ment ot Health advises all food servi c e operators that now s the t1me to proc ure their 1978 food licenses Operators are to kn ow the exact seating capacity of the r establiSh ments at the time of ap plication Appllcahons and ll censes are available durmg regular business hours at the Health Department Office 110 Meehan c St Pomeroy Me gs County s three local school districts received a total of S213 904 49 following deductions for ret•rement as the1r part of the January State School Foundaf1on subs1dy payment of $6245403285 made to 611 (.)h o ci t y exempted v llage and local school d1str cts and 87 county boards of educat on Amounts received by each Pleasant Valley Hospital Dtscharged - Wtlham Ramey Pomt Pleasant Mrs Ervm Woodard, Apple Grove Mrs Robert Smith Galltpolts Ferry Mrs Larry Myers Gallipolis Ferry Mrs Gary Treadway Pomt Pleasant Nellte Kent Pomt Pleasant Rosa Shawver Lakm Clara Lavender Syracuse Terry Bonecutter Pomt Pleasant THE DAILV SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEJREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Holzer Medical Center (Discharges Jan 25) Ellen Adktns Ktmberly Brown Granville Burnette Jeffrey Cameron Martlyn Canter Irma Chambers Everett Connolly Mrs Gary MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Twtn Ctty DePue and son Belva Ftsher Betty Shnnettes to be held at the Fraley home of Mary Bowen has Wtliiam Greuser Donald been cancelled They wtU Hull Judtth Hull, Nancy Hollmgshead, Cectl Jams meet agam m February Jaruce Jones Deborah Ohm Andrew Phalen Belmda Rames Lorena Rtce Nellie Roberts Mary Sharp Donald Now you Know Wetdner Htghway Patrol offtcers tn (Births Jan 25) North Dakota can choose the Mr and Mrs Terry Plants color of thetr patrol cars a daughter Ga lltpohs Ferry CHESTER L TANNEHILL E1et Ed RQBERT HOEn.JCH ~bUshed Cit~ Editor da ly ex\.>tpl &tturday by The Ohio VKllt~y Publishing Company Mullunedw Im: 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohib 4$769 BW~mesa OffJCe Phone 992 2156 EditorJal Phone 992-2 IS7 Second class postage paid ut Pomeroy Ohio NaUonal udvertL'lmg represerr talive W11.rd Griffith Company Inc Bottinelli and Gallllgher Dlv 757 Third Ave 10017 New York NY Subscrapl on ntles Delive.W by camer where IIVaiU&ble 7S cenl.ll per Wet!k By Motur Route where carr er :wrvlce not av1dlable One monUl $3 Z5 By rruul m Ohio and W Va CAll! Year S22 00 Stx months Sll 50 Three months S7 00 Elsewht!re S26 00 year Sll. months $13 50 Three months $7 50 Sull9crlption prace mcludf!l Sunday Times-Sentmel Poison scare eased in Point Pleasant POINT PLEASANT W Va (UPJ) The approxtmately 400 reSidents of thts Ohto Rtver town wbo were evacuated Monday because of a chemtcal spill from a tram derailment were allowed to go home Wednesday Mayor John Musgrave satd state and federal health ol!tctals had detennmed that excavation of contammated dirt at the deratlment stte was not resul!\ng m an m crease of toxtc fumes from the c hemi c al eptchlorohydrm as had been • feared earlier About 370 of the 400 evacuees had stayed two ru~hts and days wtth lrtends and relatives and the other 30 were housed at the West Vtrgtma Army Natwnal Guard Armory on the north stde of town West Vtrgmla state Police Trooper D M caldwell satd, the Situation IS pretty much under control but adrrutted state and federal agenctes were continuing to mom!Dr air quality at the site !rom The danger exploSion is almost gone and Ute onl~ problem may be toxic fumes There ts no chance or a catastrophe now he satd The emergency arose Mooday mornmg when a tram Chesste System derruled m thts Mason County commumty and some ~ 700 gallons of epichlorohydrin a toxtc and flammable substance leaked onto the ground Wednesday mght for about ~ mmutes beglDilmg at 5 p m residents were able to use thetr home faucets after national guard and htghway department trucks poured enough water mto the system to allow use for samtary purposrs only The water was trucked m from Gallla County, across the Ohio Rtver and dumped mto Pomt Pleasants water plant clear well People were cauttoned against drmking the water Town offtctals hoped lD continue this limited water distrtbut1on on a schedule lor Ute next few days while other wells are tapped Five people were shll hospttahzed yesterday at Ple!ISant Valley Hospital in sahsfactory condilton after inhaling some fumes and suflermg Irritations Monday and Tuesday, according lD hospttal executive director ~ames F Farley "Caldwell said work was getting along !lne • yesterday on mstallatlon of pumps in two previously unused wells m the Harmon Park sectlm of town and laymg 3 000 feet of eight-Inch ptpe lD connect a 16-lnch water main with a large ca)lllclly well on the C C Lewis farm north of !Dwn All schools in this area are closed for the rest of the week because of the crtical water shortage Olftctals satd the railroad will be paymg all Ute bills for Utu; transportation and for drilling the town a whole new water supply away !rom the railroad line The Mason County Health Department ordered all food Potnt Pleasant W Va sptlled 20 700 gallons of eptchlorohydrm, a tollc and nammable chemical U5ed to make epoxy and rubber products Potnt Pleasant is located alongSide the Ohto River, a source Qf drinking water lor many communities , and ol!tctals wanted to get the chemical and contaminated sml away from the r1ver as qmckly as poSSible The Wtliiamsburg landftU company IS ltcensed by both the Ohto EPA and U S EPA to dispose of such potsonous matenals The sot! would have been buried in sealed, M-gallon drums 25 feet under the surface • MOTORISTS ROBBED BY GAS THIEF ' Motor ists are being robbed by a sly thief who steals gu wh1le " they dr •ve The culprit Is a d irty car buretor wh i c h wastes preci ous fuef and causes poor eng i ne performance Now you can restore efficiency thanks to n WYNNS Carburetor Cleaner Th is special spray formula works w ithout dismantling to Instantly remove gun and varnish curb rough idli ng and stalling as It Increases mileage So for happ1er molorlng related establlslunents that would use water to wash dtshes to remain closed durmg Ute dry period Teen-agers escape car stalled on RR tracks At750a m on Bob Me patrol reported a semt Two teen agers escaped Cormtck Rd south or ST 160, operated by Randall L mjury at II 25 p m Wed vehtcles drtven by Fredrtck Moore, 35, Mtddleport, and a nesday when thetr car stalled Culltp 30 Galltpohs and county truck driven by Jack on a ratlroad track at the &bert J Grube, 17 Rt 2 H Davts 47, Galhpohs, same ttme a C&O tram was stdesw tped causing minor Galltpolls, colltded on the tcy approachmg the mtersectwn damage roadway No one was mjured The Galha Metgs Post Another stdeswtplng ac State Htghway Patrol satd or ctted ctdent occurred at 4 48 p m Icy roads were blamed lor James E Plants, 16 Bidwell on Bob McCormtch Rd one an accident at 9 20 a m and frtend Paula Covert were and two tenths miles north of Wednesday on Bulavtlle Rd gomg across the track on the Kerr HarriSburg Rd two one l'ntl'llt<)l;'th of ST 160 The SR 588 Accordmg to state tenths of a mile west of SR 160 patrol saraait'aulo drtven by troopers cars drtven by Oscar C Batrd 62 GallipoliS when the car stalled They Nancy D Kohlrieser 31, slid on the tcy pavement looked up saw the train commg and ran from thet~ stnkmg a vehtcle operated by Gallipolis aod James E car The tram operated by Raymond L Pennmgton 18 Kemper 22, Kerr stdeswtped There was causmg minor damage Samuel Ford of Wellston Gallipolis A smgle car mishap oc moderate damage struck the car demohshtng cured at 8 15 p m on SR ltl, Davtd L Poar 18 II Seven other trarlic ac Southside, W Va was ctted west of SR 775 where an auto Ctdents were mvesttgated to Municipal Court for failure drtven by Gerald L Taylor, Wednesday by the Galha to stop wtthin the assured 2if, Gallipolis traveling east, Metgs Post State Highway clear distance following an was forced off tbe roadway accident at 9 30 a m on US by an unknown vehicle Patrol A Metgs County atcident 35 at Merry Rd The patrol The first occurred at 7 30 a occurred at II p m Wed Poar s car struck the satd m on Kmg Rd south of SR nesday on township road 26 of a vehtcle operated by rear 141 where Kenneth R south of !be Athens county Donald M Ftggins, 23 Drummond 19 Galbpobs lme where an auto driven by Btdwell lost control of hiS car whtch Sherry L Barton , 28, True ks were mvolved In sltd on the snowy road Coolvtlle, shd mto a parked strtkmg a parked car owned an acctdent at 9 4Q a m owned by Donme Boggs car by Donald Cox Rt 2 Wednesday on SR 7 two of Coolville tenths of a mtle south of the lialJipoJ!!S i ht:re wtts mmor Addtson·Bulavtlle Rd The damage gel WYNN S Carburetor Cleaner toda y HECK • Coach C D Hawhee s Wa verly Ttgers remtned close on the heels of leagueleadmg Ligan following a 5357 victory over vtsttlng Ironton tn a makeup game Wednesday ntght Waverly IS 9-1 overa ll and 6-1 m loop play Ironton IS 3-8 and 3-4 Little Joe Arnett a 5-11 so phomore ca nned t w o charity tosses wtth 40 seconds left to gtve the W Ttgers a 58 55 advantage Joe Fletcher s ba se line jumper wtth 17 seconds left completed the game s sco ring Ironton down 10m the ftrst half came back to reduce Waverly s lead to 33 31 m the d tstnct according to State Aud1tor Thomas E . Ferguson Include Eastern S44 736 34 Meigs Local $116 088 92 and Southern $53 078 23 In ad dlt1on the county board of education allotment of received S15 315 98 an The I nal day lor Me1gs Count ans to pay tra•ler t8 x at the Meigs County Auditor s Off1ce to avoid a penalty ls Jan 31 • • • •• • •• dogs have until Feb 1 to • purchase dog tags without a 20 was extended due to bad weather conditions After the Feb 1 deadline a ~natty of ••• •• regular • penalty The deadline of Jan S2 will be applied to each application and A family plannmg clinic scheduled at Heath Un ted Methodist Church In Mid dler.ort for today was can eel ed The clln1c will be rescheduled Beta Beta S gma Phi tonight Is can celled The meeting of •• • •• •• • • Your HELPFUL HARDWARE ASTRO•GRAPH MAN, Bernice Bede Osol offers you ,a\'](!J(!)l/ m~w~illmt] Jan 27 1978 Your chance s for rewarding 10 nt ventures look prom1slng for the coming year The man ner m which you become In valv ed could come about throu g h exlraordmary c rcum sta nGP- S A<lU AAIUS (Jan 20 Fab 19) Any msunderstandmg that anses today where a fnend IS nvol11ed and money •s the UPTO "••• • •• •• •" •' ssue should be straightened out promptly Unreso lved tt bullds a barrier llke to hnd out more of what lies ahead for you? Send for your copy of Aslro Graph Letter by ma1lmg 50 cents for each and a tong self addressed stamped enve tope to Astra Graph P 0 So:.: 489 Aad10 C ty Stat10n N Y 10019 Be sure to specify your b rth s1gn PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) T .!:lay s Important dec1s ons should not be made upon m1t1al Input Facts you may learn of later could substanlially alter origmat concluSions •• ON All WOOD BURNING STOVES ••" • ••• • •• • • •• • ACE HARDWARE ARIES (March 21 April 19) L llle Located In The thmgs assume greater 1mpor lance than usual today espe clally where your career IS concerned A small happen ng COI.IId st r up unusual benefits MEIGS PLAZA TAURUS (Aprtl20.Moy 20) lnfor matlon may come todav through an md1rect route re gard nc somethmg you ve been unable to fathom W th facts m hand you II know how to cope QEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) Serv mg as a backup tor your mate today you may be able to tiCComphsh somethmg advan tageous for your family that he or she was unable to swing CANCER (June 21 July 22) The r~ght words can msp re lethar g•c assistants today Shower them w1th pos trve praise Watch the1r productivity zoom LEO (July 23 • Aug 22) In fmanc•al dealings that are a shade umque yet practical you should fare rather well today Where risk IS the pre dommant !actor the odds outwe gh you VlRQO (Aug 23·Sept 22) Sell doubts relating to your leader sh1p abollt1es will be qutckly dlsm ssed today once you re m the act on The secret hes m the do1ng LIBRA !Sept 23·0ct 23) Proce dures for an arrangement that could be personally profitable are best left to the th nklng of others today You may see only the negative aspects SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Un less you re prudent today funds budgeted for other pur poses may be d1pped nto for somett,mg qu te fnvolous SAGITTARIUS (Nov Z3 Deo Z1) Small but meaningful returns are well within your grasp today prov1ded you keep your m nd on business Flights of fancy lessen possibilities CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 11) Bemg In a somewhat gregarl ous mood today you may be tempted lo talk of things to pais that are best kept secret Se teet tOpiCS WISely INEWSPAPER ENTERPRIEit ASSN l Harvey 4 I 9 TOTALS 1S 7 57 WAVERLY 158) - F1elder 2 0 4 Crace so 10 Thompson S 2 12 Thomas 4 0 8 Davena 8 o 16 R Frederock 1 o 2 Gordon I 2 4 TOTALS 26 6 58 Score by quarters 14 11 14 18- S7 Waverly 16 15 15 12- 58 Reserves - Middleport, 0. --.. So uthwestern s un predictable Highlanders Jumped mto a !6-11 ftrsl pertod lead then survtved a last quarter uprtSing to edge the Hannan Trace Wildcats 55..14 Wednesday ntght The wm knocked Hannan Trace out of sole possesston of hrst place m the SV AC standmgs Coach Dan Cor nell s Wtldcats are now tted wtlh the ~elendmg champton Southern Tornadoes Weather permtltmg a showdown match between the two schools wtll be played at Racme Fnday mght Coach Wayne Bergdoll s Htghlanders have been up and down all year Tuesday ntght Southwestern Jumped mto a btg ftrst pertod lead against Southern only to see the Tornadoes rally to wm m the last stanza Southwestern s overall record went to !Hi 3-4 m the SVAC J umor Gene Layton took game scoring honors with 22 pomts 10 of those came m the ftrst pertod Sentor forward Larry Carter added 17 pomts for the Htghlanders SWHS held a 31 21 lead at the half and 43 35 advantage going mto the final etght mmutes Dunng the !mal pertod Hannan Trace roared back behind the shootmg of semor Davtd Campbell Campbell canned 13 of his 21 pomts for the mght m the fmal quarter Southwestern held an etght pomt lead wtth I 28 seconds to go however the Wildcats moved to wtthm one pomt wtlh JUst seconds remammg No game stattsttcs were available smce charts were left at the school There was no school today tn Ga!Ua County Campbell led Hannan Traces attack With 21 pomts Davtd Swam, senior center was the only other Wtldcat httttng double ligures with 12 Ironton 35 Waverly 30 pomts Southwestern is slated to play at Eastern Frtday mght Next week the Highlanders have scheduled Kyger Creek Monday Oak Htll Tuesday Symmes Valley Frtday and Eastern Saturday Hannan Trace (54) - Swam Mooney 4 19 Campbel I 10 1 21 Beaver J 39 Pack 113 Totals 24 6 54 Southwestern !SSJ Baker 2 0 4 Jordan l I 3 Blanton 3 3 9 Carter 7 3 11 Layton II 0 22 Totals 24 7 SS By Quarters 8 21 35 54 Hannan Trace Southwestern 16 21 43 55 College scores College Basketball Results By Unated Press International East Bucknll 79 W Chstr 55 Crng e Milo 91 Th el 66 Cal Pa 88 Slpry Rck 82 Clar•on 52 lck Hven 47 Conn 80 Boston U 63 Delaware 85 R der 68 Geotwn 72 Amer can 68 l nd Pa 84 PIt Jhns 76 lona 86 St Fran Pa 12 J Hopktns 87 Mss1ah 73 Lafayette 83 Leh gh 68 ~tre Dme 103 W Va 82 81 Lehman 72 ~IU 87 R chmond 48 l Crnln 90 Del Val 76 ;,eton Ha ll 88 Wagner 80 Spnngrtd 12 Amherst 56 St Bonny 83 Hofstra 73 51 Ptr S 75 Cn SIUS 74 Syrar;:use 91 Temple 66 ~ueens v rg n a 74 Duke 73 Vlln ova 98 Penn St 7~ Chttnga 84 C•tadel 81 Dyke 86 West L1b 68 E Car 86 Ga Sthrn 115 F rmnl 51 91 Oav&Eik 65 Furman 87 Clemson 68 Gtenvl 94 Salem 62 J Md sn 65 w Car 63 M Haney 74 concord 48 N C St 80 Md 73 Tenn Wslyn Bl Tsclm 70 Towsn Sf 90 Mrgn Sf 71 V1rg ln a 74 Duke 73 VMI 69 Old Dom 60 Va Tech 77 Upsala 69 Va Cmnwlfh 91 AI Chrs 64 Wm&Marv 6S Dav dson 56 W Va Wslyn 78 W va Tch 67 M ami 79 Toledo 70 Mo 65 Kan Slate 60 Muskmgum 63 Cap1tal 55 E Ill 87 lnd Cent 58 N Ill 61 Ball St 6.4 Rio Grnde 109 Urbna 74 ... • ~ ~ ~ ~ OOCAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Bears Wednesday announced the stgnmg of safety Doug Plank, who played out hts option last season General Manager Jim Finks declmed to release terms of the contract stgned by Plank a three year veteran from Ohto State ~ N AT "• • • ~ M Q ~ • MOORE'S STORE .. .. NY Rang er s W L T 27 10 27 10 18 17 16 21 ~h 8 62 62 47 41 8 11 9 Smythe OtVISIOn W l T Pts Chic ago 17 11 12 40 Vancouver 11 2 1 12 J O Co lorad o 10 23 11 J1 St Lou s 11 29 6 28 M nn esol!!l 9 JO 5 23 Wales Conference Norris 01\ s1on W L T Pt s Montreal J2 1 6 70 Los Ang el es 19 17 9 47 Detro t 17 20 6 40 P•ttsburgh Washmgton 9 11 Adams Pt\:ISIOn W l Bos ton Buffalo t' 15 11 10 40 19 T Ph 28 11 6 25 9 11 Toronto 25 lll 7 Cleveland 16 '18 4 Wednesdays Results Toronto 4 NY Ranqers 3 Col orado J Wash 3 t e Thursday s Games Toronto at NY Island er s M ontreal at Atlanl a Pittsburgh at Detro t M nn eso ta at Buffalo Col orado at Bo ston Cleveland at Ch cago St Lou sat Los Ang Ph fa at Van couver Fndilly s Game B oslofJ at Wa sh nglon 62 61 51 36 WHA Standings Bv United Press 1nternat1ona1 W l T Pts New England W1nn1p E'g Quebec Houston Edmon ton B rmmgham C nc nnat lnd an&pol s 28 14 76 16 12 1B 2 1 19 4 2 2 3 22 21 1 20 '12 2 17 27 2 14 27 4 Wedneid•v s Results 60 54 46 45 45 42 J6 32 New England a Cmc nnat• 1 Birmingham 6 W nn peg 2 Edmonton 6 lnd anapol s 2 Thursd•v s G•me New England at Houston Friday s Games W nnlpeg at B rm ng:ham Quebec 8f Edmonton • PH. 992·2848 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY 0. Ihe Dave Grauzer scored 16 pomts and Jeff 1 rupf .md rt'<i Anderson added 15 each In lead Central Mtcluga n tn tls 77 71 vtc tory over Ohw Umverstty fim Joyce scm ed a .,;arne h1gh Z:l pmnL"l mC'lurltn.i<! 19 m Coach Art Lanham s R1o Grande College Redmen nddled host Urbana , 109 74 m a Mtd OhiO Conference game Wednesday mght The VICtory left Rto Grande wtth an II 5 mark Ins1de the MOC the Redmen remamed unbea ten With a 6 0 record , Coach Bob Cawley s Blue Kmghts dropped to 4·13 overall and 2 5 mstde the conference It was a ntp-and tuck aflatr Urbana shot 47 6 from the durmg the ltrst 10 minutes of held smktng 34 of 71 held actton Wtth the score \ted 22 goa l att empt s 1 he Blu e 22 at the 10 40 mark 111 the Kntghts were stx of 10 al the ftrst half Rto led by Mark foul line for 60 percent Ut Swatn and Greg Jame s bana had 30 rebounds and 25 erupted ror e1ght consecutive turnovers Rto placed four men m potnts and It was all but over The Redmen led 50 40 double figures m scortng led durtng the halfttmc m by Gtl Prt ce s 26 potnts Mark termiSston Swam added 23 Greg Games Rto Grande connected on 53 20 and Dun Btse 14 of 86 fteld goal attempts for Art Juslln led the wmners 61 6 percent The Redmen wtth 18 pomts Dave Chne were perfect atthe loullme added 16 three-lor three - and ptckcd The Redmcn wtll host 1tfftn of! 39 rebounds II by Greg Untvcrstty at f yne Ccntct on James and 10 by Gtl Prtce Saturday bcg mmng 1! 7 10 Rto had 18 turnovers pm Akron club tops AAA COLUMBUS IUPIJ - This week s United Press In ternattonal Oh1o High School Board of Coaches boys basketball ratings (w1th f 1rst place votes and won lo st records In parentheses) CLASSAAA Team Po1nts 1 Akron Central Hower 114 11 01 260 2 Kettering Akter 18 13 I) 3 Cincinnati St Xavier 13 14 OJ 4 Cleveland St Ignatius 12 131) < Canton Tlmken 18 OJ 6 East Cleveland Shaw II 13 0) 7 Col North (1 120) 8 Tol Scott 11 8 I) 9 Col Easl ( 1 10 2) 10 Day Roth 19 11 224 J (6 10 OJ Col Mifflin IJ 10 JJ .4 Cleveland Cathedral Latin (4 8 J t 5 Elyria C• thol lc I) 6 Wheelersburg t I 7 Coshocton 110 21 8 New Leban Dixi e 9 (lie) W Holmes (8 53 49 9 It el Archbold 144 Hann bal River (2 ) 31 117 ( t e) Mart1ns Ferry and Waverl y 20 each 16 V nton 17 17 Youngstown Rayen (1) 116 11 1 16 96 76 72 Columbus lmden Francs 18 17 Sandusky 17 Vandalia Butler 14 1) 163 II 127 104 82 II IIO J 49 Second ten 11 Well sv ille 46 12 Portsmouth 33 JJ McKinley 23 15 Springfield North 21 16 Toledo Sf 18 9 I) Ill OJ 18 Akron South 14 14 19 Lora.n Cathol c 13 20 North College Hill 12 Others w1th ten or more po10ts Readmg and Bellaire celon 37 13 Toledo St John 14 (I 208 Second ten 11 Dayton Meadowdale 39 12 Pr n 28 197 191 unbeatt n in Suut hern Dl\'lSi on pl.u} ~1th u f· !.-55 wm (WCr C'apttal ~htl c m other UA< ~~mt s tl " as D<:mson 70 MnneiUI 62 1n O\ ertllne a nd Wtth nberg So Ohio Wesle) tn 48 I lse\1 here 11 IV IS Pttt 82 Clevcl.wd Stn te 71 Y n ungst ow n 75 St nte Nnt thorn Kentucky t;tl lohn C.trroll 91 Case Western 89 Ddt(ll\t e 76 Wthmngton 75 ~ tn dlay 77 Munchoslet (lnd ) 65 D) ke 116 West ltbtrty (\V v 1 Jlill Wals11 67 Olun DomllH\ an 58 nnd Hio Gt .mde IO!l Urbnnt 74 OnI} t w o ~ nnes ,u e on tu p tn Ohu r I l m u~ h t witit Ashl,uld cntct t nn mg Alu bn ltnd Ohio Stn h.l trymg to mn k ~,: it two m :1 rem dt home \\h en th (y ~; nt c rt ,u n M kt ll j.tl ll l State I he SCVI nt h r lfi kf'fl Sp.utans lead the B1g I en With I ()..0 rl"t.' OI d IIlli UH 14 \ over aU 0Hklnntl lind cnd t of th~ Ull l'C clubs h~tcl offc1L.ttl u h..:ssc1 rtmount of mon u} tll m tl1r1t mvulvc(l m lh~ Hcd"i l1 ,l(lt Kuhn docsn t hkc lru mw~ tuns ror cash only but Ihe Hcds have contended Umt sendmg !levering to 0 Hkluut 111 .uldthon to the $1 7 nulhon makes their de tl a tJ. mlc nut 8 SH IC As far dS l1 n com:CJ ned said Stembl enncr Uu r.u_t th at Hevcung IS 111 tlu dc.tl mnkcs 1111 thff~ ' c ucc li e s just ,, Utrr w tn Rto GRANDE lto91 ~;;'" ~'rt c~ 1 ; 30 ,~a ms;~. 1 ~ ~ t4 Johnston 1 o 1 Gibson ' 0 2 Purcell 1 0 4 Johnson 1 0 4 Niday 3 1 B ~ec 0 0 0 w est J o 6 TOTALS 5lJ tot URBANA 174 1 Fa lkner 1 I 1S Cha m ber I 1 J Cl ne 0 0 16 J ston 9 0 IB Rcngcrt 6 1 " L tl lu to 1 Stroble 1 'l 4 Ande r s 1 0 2 TOTALS H 6 10 R o 50 Halfl1nw score ;U;.r..;ba;;;..n•;;_4.:,0;____....,__ WE VE LOWEREU THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING CLEANING YSTEI'ol AT NEW lci\RF'ET LOWER RATES 2 lnd•an Valley Sou th 15 II 163 0) J Morral Ridgeda le 12 901 232 4 Columbus Ready ItO 21 152 5 Kal da 14 I< 01 149 6 Windham 13 II 01 125 7 Patnck Henry (2 10 0 ) 109 8 Clinton Massi e (10 I) 9 Ada(821 10 Southeastern Ross II 91) 72 70 Do )IJ ur.s a I an d ge t pr o l e s~l ona l results -------------- 38 Second ten 11 Da It on Buckeye Trail and Sebr ng J2 each Buckeye Trail and Sebrmg 32 each 14 For t Recovery 26 15 Eastern Ptke 18 16 !tiel Hopewell Southington and Eastern 16 each 19 Covmgton 12 20 Ottov il le II ----- -------STAR SUPPLY CO. Loudon ~con 949 2525 Ractne 0 CLASS A Team Pomts 1 Mansfield St Peter s 15(13 OJ 286 19 Barberton 13 20 Def1ance 11 CLASSAA Team I Delphos St Johns (9 10 I J WINTER 2 Warsaw R•verV ew TIRES Free Installation. MOORE'S STORE Ill ~ onference Ute second hall fo r Ohto E rnt e Wh il us an d t.ve SkaAA• em It fmtshe<I wtth 12 Men n" htl e at Bo" lin g Gree n Ky Jac k Zunmerma n ~md Jun Paxson scored 21 pomts aptece w lead D11yton to an 80-72 wm oH r Western K entucky D tyton """ 12-<l ttiQk tbe lead for good 16-14 w1U1 12 24 tn go m the ftrst half on a fast break Ia) up by Paxson In Ute Ohiu Conferenc-er Mu skt ng um r e m a m e u Redmen wallop Urbana Regular Price Per Tire. On~ On All Tires In Stock. . 4 12 over •ll a nd 2-.1 CIN CINNATI (UPI ) - Reds bull believe that whlll New York Yankees owner IS good for ti1e goose 1s gCK~d George Stembrenner says he for the ~ander sutd wont take a ny court act1on If Stembrermcr in Cutt.: mrwti lo Bas eba ll Commi Ss iOn e r pres ide over W cdn esda ~ s Bowte Kuhn a pproves the annual ~tockholders meellnK Ctn ctnnatt Reds acqutsttiOn of the Amen can Shtp of Vtda Blue from the Butldtng Co of whtch he ts Oakland A s board chatrman But Stembrenner stynued It was brought out tn tn hiS attempt to buy Blue m testtmony HI Ute heartngs 1976 says he would be held by tl•e commtsslnner unhappy tf Kuhn allows the that three other clubs tn Reds to get Blue lor $1 7 addtlton lD the Ya nke-es \let c mtiiion and mmor leaguer turn ed down by th e Dave Revermg comnuss mner wh e n they I have nothmg agamst the sought to purch.tse Blue ft t m 5 0FF $ 00 e• :z •• "' NY Islander s Philadelph ia Atlanta N Ga 82 Shorter 71 Ill St 75 N M1Ch 58 ~ Campbell Conference Patnck DIVISIOn awa) Arch•e Aldrtdge scored 24 potnts and Ra nd) "'yers added t8forMtamtand il )ers tUd a superb dele nsl\ e job oo Toledo s htgh >Conng fed Wtlltams holding htm to 10 potnts hts low of the year The Rockets were paced b) J un Swane) who came orr the bench to srore 23 points In other MA C gullie s Wednesday m~ h t Bo~ ling Green tnpped Kent State 69 63 Central Mtchtg.m tlnwn<'<i Ohio Untversll y 77 71 Easle t n Mt< In Hall bea l Western Mtchtgan 66-51 and Ball Statu mpped NorUt•rn llltnots 64-lil Freshman Joe Fatnc scored 20 pomts to )llt<"e Bowlmg GI:een to 1ts wm over Kent Stale Kent now 3 13 overall and JS m the Mi\C held a 5549lead wtUt 8 44 to go mostly on the sconn~ of Burrell McGee who fmtshed With 29 potnL' But BG came 1oa t in~ bock nulscOrtn<: Kent 1;.2 at one pomt lD take the le.td for ~ood wtlh 3 55 left m the game BG upped It~ 1 ct·ord l< Steinbrenner wouldn't sue United Press International South Loyola 90 Vlllpara so 65 Mercy 9 01 vet 61 ~ Bv Army 60 Colgate 58 Bowdon 93 Bates 89 Brandes 78 Bsn St 70 Bwtng Grn 69 Kent St 6.3 Cent MICh 77 Oh 0 71 Drury 95 Mo Sthrn 76 E M1Ch 66 W M Ch 53 SNOW TIRE ..-. .-... ~ There are sltll a lot of games left before the Mtd Amertcan Conferen ce W l Pe t G B basketba ll race ts dended Ph Ia J l 13 705 but Mtamt took a gtant step New York 24 21 533 1 , !Dwards the IIUe Wednesday Buffalo 16 26 381 14 Boston 14 241 326 16', rught N ew Jer sey 9 36 200 11• , The Redskins Shootmg a Cenfrill DI VISIOn W L J) ct GB SIZZling 65 per cent ror the San Anton 28 18 609 game ended Toledo s 12 Wshnyln 24 20 545 J Ctevelnd 2 ~ 11 517 4 , game wmmng streak with a New Or lns 22 14 478 6 79-70 wm a nd at t)te same Atlan ta 2 1 16 44 7 1 ~ too k ove r sole Houston 16 ~ 356 11 l ttme possession of first plat"e m the Wtslern Confe re nce Mtdwest DI VISIOn league W L Pe t GB It's a toug h loss to Denver 29 16 6.44 ( h c.!t90 '16 20 565 3 l swallow satd Toledo Coach Mlw 16 22 542 4 1 Bob Nichols It was a more Detro I 20 25 444 9 lnd ana 19 26 ~12 10 tmporlant game for us than Kanss Cty 16 JO ] 48 13 1 lor them and they won tl Pic lflc Div iSion Mtam l Coa ch Darr ell W L F'Cf G 8 Porrt and 36 6 BIB agreed wtth Ntchols Hedrtc Phoen•x JO 15 667 6 , but ts n t clal mt ng any Sea ttl e '15 '1'1 532 1'1 1 LOS Ang els 'J I 2.1 d67 15 1 champtonshtp yet Gotd en SI 21 25 457 16 nus was a n early season Wednesdays Results Oef r olt 99 Gol den St 95 wm but tl was aga mst a Sa n Anton1o Jlj Boslon 103 contender and 1t gave them a D en ver 121 Buffalo 11 9 sa id home court loss P.hoen x 11 8 Houston 96 Ph Ia 128 SeatTl e 125 Hedrtc that s Important Thursday s Gilmes These last two wms (a! Kansas Ci ty at New York lnd ana a t Cle 'ol etand Central Mt chlgan and Ch cage al w ashington l are mce WillS but Toledo New Jersey at P1)r t and there are a lot of games left to Fndil'f s Gilmes Go l den Slate at Buf fi:•l o play New Yor io. at A tlant a M1rum broke away from an K a t"\ CUy at New Or eans Wash ngton at Ch cago early 1~10 tte by ' scormg Houston at Denv er etght straight pomts a nd Detro I at lnd• ana Ph1 laC1 etpr. a at Phoen x never tratled thereafter The Milwaukee at Los Ang eles Redskins led 38-31 at halftime New Jer sey a t Seatt le and every tuntll t h o:~ R ... l.bts woul(l make a run at the lead Mtamt would ag ain pull Pre-n lnternifJ OOII EIUtrn c onftrtnce Atla n tiC DIVISIOft Un•f~ d Ade Ph 59 KIOQS 58 MICIWeSf ~ .• -..• "' ...-.. .." .....• . ,..,.... .. ..,... ::.. .... .r.., ....." By GENE CAODES UPI Spo>rts Writer NHL Sfal"!d ngs For Friday Jan 27 1978 , IRONTON 1571 - 1 0 2 F letcher 4 4 12 Hodges 0 1 I James 10 0 20 lutz -4 I 9 W !Iiams 2 0 4 Fatzpatn ck Highlanders m • upset victory Preceptor Chapter of w Davena paced the W Tigers wtth 16 potnts Dtck James led Ironton s attac k wtth 20 In t he reserve game Ironton downed Waverly ~ 30 to throw the .reserve standtngs tnto a three ""Y lte lor ft rst pla ce between Wa verl y Iront on and Gaiiipolts a ll wtth 5 2 records Frtday Ironton ~til host Logan and Waverly ts at Wellston Box score Ironton Miami-·defeats Toledo NI A Stil nd lng s By • a penalty of $5 will be applied for each kennel registration thtrd pertod before Waverly stormed out to a 45 33 spread Ironton came back m th e final pertod to cut Waverly s lead to one 56-55 wtlh JUst a littl e over one mmute remammg tn the game Waverly lost the ball Wtth 55 second s left Bobby Wtlhams was fouled wtlh 49 seconds left Coach Ha whee th en mserted h ve new players on the floor - m cludmg Rob Ho lstn~er lor the ftrst lime m more than a month Wtlhams miSSed the front end of a one and-one then ntne seconds later Ar nett was fouled Ironton htt 26 of 55 fteld goal attempts The Ttgers were _seven of 17 at the foul line and had 33 rebound s Robtn Fttzpatrtck ptcked off eight Waverly htt 26 of 49 fteld goal attempts and was SIX of II at the foul line The wmners had 29 rebounds stx by Joe Davena and l nP f: ,..rn,.n •" After Jan 31 a penalty wilt be 1nvoked of ss or 10 percent wh chever s greater ONners or harborers of :I Pro :I IStan dings \ Waverly stays close behind • Logan with 58-57 loop wzn Notices, local briefs Re c: erpt s 1n the Me i gs County Recorder s Off1ce for r-----------., 3- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddieport Pomeroy 0 Thursday Jan 26 1978 Cay Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon ' GENERAL TIRE SALES NORTHSECONDAVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHI04S760 PHONE 992 7161 �4- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy ;·0,, ThurJ>day, Jan . 26, 1978 Pirates defeat Bobcats Bench rider Joe Namath announces retirement from pro football after one 'season with Rams NEW YORK t UPI ) - It was me I'd be lucky to play four seasons sudden, but not unexpected . with my legs. But I played 13." , " Broadway" Joe Namath, the Namalh has not indicated what his flamboyant quarterba c k who plans ·a re, but they are not expected . sparked the upstart 1969 New York to include l'Oaching . The 34-year-(lld Jets to ••ictory in Super Bowl Ill, star, who signed with the Jets in 1965 Wednesday announced his for a then-unheard of $400,000 bonus, retirement after spending a season has earned more than $3 million in sitting on the bench with the Los ,his football ca reer and says he is Angeles Rams. . "solid" financially . In addition to his Narnath , who signed with the athletic earnings, Namath ha s Rams as a free agent after spending played in throo movies and has 12 years with U1e Jets, started a few numerous . contracts to promote games early in the season but lost men 's rologne and women's the job to Pat Haden in the first pantyhose , among other things . month . "I don 't know for sur e what I'm " It was no fun being a secondgoing to be doing, " he said. " But I'm string quarterback," said Narnath . not concerned .'' "Sometimes it was a bit melancholy, David A. "Sonny " Werblin, the looking around and knowing I man who signed Namath 13 years wouldn't be playing football any ago, says he think,s a movie career more. But other than that it was no might be " the thing " for his ex-star. big deal. All I can say is, 'thank you, " He's been taking dramatic football.fans ."' lessons. He 's a real student," said " I have no regrelli, I'm not bitter Werblin. ''He's got many careers about anything," he added. " ! · ahead of him. " ~layed 13 sea~ons. I remember after . Alabama Coach Bear Bryant, my first knee operation, right after I whose 1964 team Namath led to a signed with the Jets, my doctor told ·naliona l champiOnship, says he / hopes Namath will move back to Alabama, where he runs a restaurant in Tusc aloosa . " I'm just happy he's in a position · to retire when he wants to," said _ Bryant. Weeb Ewbank, who coa ched the Jets when Namath starred, said he was somewhat surprised by Narnatt)'s retirement announcement because at the start of this past season he figured Namath ~till was healthy enough to lead the l.os Angeles Rams to a championship . " I saw Joe in training camp in 1976 and I knew he wasn't done then because he l'Ould still really throw," said Ewbank . ''And when he went out w l.<>S Angeles this season I thought he would lead them to a championship. " I'm not questioning his decision to retire , timugh, because it would be unfair for me to make a judgment when I on ly saw a little of him this season . But I know he is the type of · person who can't stand to sit around · the sidelines. It would kill him if was on a team, but co uldn 't play ." Mountaineers crushed by Irish United Press International Notre .Dame Coach Digger Phelps was concerned about his Irish keeping a sharp edge entering their third game in four days, but he shouldn't have been. Eighth-ranked Notre Dame's balan~ed scorin g c ru shed West .attac k Virginia, 103-82, Wednesday night for the Mountai~eers' wor st defeat of the year. It made 13 victories against thr~ losses for Ule Irish . "Obv iously we are pleased with the pe rforma nce tonight," Phelps said . "It's tough for any team to play three games in four days. I Bacon wants ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Logan Waverly Portsmouth Washinoton Pt . Pleasant 10 9 8 6 4 1 743 1 640 2 694 3 609 3 453 592 527 589 526 449 Gallipol is 5 5 625 586 Ravenswood 2 2 253 219 4 7 689 733 A 8 797 86 2 to leave Cincinnati CINCINNATI ( UPI J- Cincinna ti Bengal defensive end Athens C~y Bacon says he wants to Wellston . lr'onton 3 8 631 639 be traded to another NFL Me-igs 2 9 623 806 club , the Cincin nati ·Enquirer Ja ckson 2 9 575 724 repor ted Wednesday. NOn-SEOAL results: Bacon, .who ha's tWo more Vinton County 64 Pt . Pleasant · 52 years remaining on his SEOAL VARSITY cur rent contract, said he will contacl Bengal officials in the TEAM W L P OP next few days . He came to Loga n 8 0 531 397 Cincinnati from San Diego in Waverly 6 1 437 349 Ga llipoli s 4 3 457 405 1975, in a str aight player deal Athens 4 4 499. 499 for wide receiver Charlie Well ston 4 4 535 545 . lronltln 3 4 445 399 · Joiner . He cited serious differences M.e igs 1 7 423 607 Ja ckson 0 7 362 488 with Bengal defensive coach TOTALS 30 30 3689 3689 Chuck Studley and general · Tuesday's results : disappointment with the Gallipolis 66 Jackson 51 team's performance ~ the Loqan 48 Athens 34 We ll ston 75 Meigs 58 reaSons he wants to move on.· Wednesday ~s result : ·'I want to make it be Wa verly 58 Ir on ton 57 known that Studley and I Friday's gam es : don 't get along ,., Bacon sa id . Ga lli polis a t Athens Logan at lron toh ~~ we ca n~ t beat teams with Waverly at Wellston the things we do on defense. Meigs at Jackson We argue all the time. I think Teays Va lley at Court House it's for the best that ·I leave. Warren Local a t Ravenswood Greenup at Por tsmouth " Cincinnati has been good N i tro at Pt. Pleasant to me, no doubt about it. But Saturday 's games : there's no sense in going Ja ckson at Well ston th rough any more hassle," Galnpolis at Wa11erly Hill sbor o a t Cou rt House the 34-year..,ld Bacon said . Athens at Mari etta " I'm .disappointed ove r our season. When yo u have the SEOAL RESERVES talen t like we have on TEAM , W. L P OP Wa11erl y 5 2 319 236 defense, you. don 't have to do Gallipolis 5 2 275 239 a lot of different stuff. Jus t Athens 5 3 384 344 play ball. " Ironton 5 2 297 278 Wei tston 5 3 386 355 Logan 4 4 307 311 Jackson M eigs 1 6 197 o B 276 gomder." 3 2 178 200 ~eigs 1 ~ 149 214 Jackson 0 6 2.43 TOTALS Jan. 19 NOW OPEN HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS Hammers, Saws, Screwdrivers, Hatchets, and MUCH, MUCH MOREl $ By KENNETH R. CLARK United Press International ZIPPER ZAPPED: Bestselling author (:ael Greene says New York subway cars sport posters with far more raunch th"': the ~nes advertising her oovel "Blue Skies, No Candy" shes Indignant that transit authorities have ordered tbem removed. The ads for her novel show a woman's hand tugging at the ztpper on a pair of jeans. Autllorilies say straphangers have complained they're offensive . Says Ms. Greene, "I'm shocked and disap~inted . If .it's a question of taste, what about tile hemorrhOid ads?" A transit spokesman says she's the first to get sore about those. . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebuuse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The stage has been set for another showdown in'1.he Ohio House of Representatives on collective bargaining for publicemplo)•ees, but there is no indication when it will come. The Senate set the stage Wednesday with a long· awaited and predicta ble party-line vote overriding Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of the controversial measure, which has been continually stymied in the House . The 26-12 Senate vote coneluded substantive legislative activity for the week . Senators planned a · brief session for today, but House members were sent home in . advance of a severe weather warning, particularly in the northern portion of the state . House Speaker Vernal G. KANGAROO KUDO: Bob Keesban - better known to his television fans as "Captain Kangaroo" - has been named to receive the University of Texas' 1978 DeWitt carter Reddick Award for outstanding achievement in corrununicatlon. But not everyone on the Austin campus is cbeering. Veteran journalism professor DeWitt Reddick, for whom the award is D8med, says he's glad Keeshan was picked because his children's program " teaches 'a lot about common sense." But faculty member Bill Anderson says, "This is supposed to be an award to bring prestige to tile School of Communication . This is a joke." Previous recipients : Walter Cronkite and Bill Moyers, among others. · QUOTE OF THE DAY: catherine Pettit, 66-year.old sister of 68-year-(lld retired Manasqu'l,n, N.J., janitor .George Height after he won $1 million in the New Jersey lottery : " We 've never won ·a nything in our life and this whole thing is giving us a headache." GUMPSES: Joan Mondale attended " Red Robins, " · by playwright Kenneth !{och, Wednesday nighl, and llked il so much she went backstage at the St. Cleme,n ts Theater in New York to congratulate the star - Donald Sanders, who plays Santa Claus ... Tony Curtis will be in New 'York Sunday to promote AvcoEmbassy's "The Manitou" ... Billy Crystal, star of ABC-TV's "Soap," will be in New York next month to promote Joan Rivers' "Rabbit Test," in which he makes his fiim de but .. . Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is back in Washington, to brief the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on his recent trip to tbe Middle East ... Black militant Angela Davis celebrated her 34th birthday today with a new job in feminism at San Francisco State AI SHOE SALE CONTINUES Pomeroy, 0 , By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) Voters will be as ked to autho rize. the issue of $275 million in bonds th is November to build or remodel jails and prisons under terms of a resolution adopted 64-28 by the Ohio House a nd sent to the Senate Wednesday. The measure has been before the Legislature for three years, said its sponsor, Rep . Harry J . Lehma n, 0Shaker Hei ghts , and overcrowding in antiquated prisons had produced an "explosive sit~ation" which d emanded legislative action. Most of the funds, $160 · million, would be generated in a new bond issue. Tbe remain~ng $115 million would GINO'S ••WALK THE S'H OE BOX .•• .-••RUN TO .OUR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 WEtRE CONTINUING OUR GREAT JANUARY SALE TO BRING YOU THESE GREAT SAVINGS E. SALE CONTINUES l6 l6 !344 \344 SALE$599 FOR THE PAIR Pel. Cotton TWIN P. CASES Reg • .$3.99 to $6.49 $799 ~~-~5 s12 99 Polly Filled oe • •• • • • ~3.33 FAMOUS BRAND To help deliver depe ndable pe rformance, th is Frigidaire Heavy · Duty Washer has a heavy duty motor a nd o ther compo nents used in Frigidaire Commerc ial Washers . II keeps the sh<Ipe and strEttch in kni ts longer with the gentle wash action o f th e Fr ig idaire Knits cycle, helps keep wrinkles o~t of permanent press items wi lh 3 Perm~nent Press Wash cycles. Team it up with the big-load drying capaci ty of t he Frig idai re Dryer. It lets you dry as much as a n 18- lb . load all at o nce,and pr(lvides te nde r care for everything · fro m deli cates to denims. .s6oo SALE TO Reg. $17 , 95 to $39.95 SALE $17 00 to GIRLS COATS ·&JACKETS PRICE .'"- Y2 ' 1 FlATTER B~~c~RESSES 1/2 PRICE. •a.oo '14.88 LA Reg. S1U5 to $64.95 TO GIRLS$6.95 DRESSES to 513.95 SALE 6 c yl. , au1tlma tlc. N A OA WhOlesale r 52675 .00 Ouf- Sale Pric:e Miss Wonderful Reg. 52.49 to 56.49 , FLORIST ·PH. 992-2644 SALE 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist . , . . TO $444 MEN'S SUEDE LINED LUG SOLE BOOTS '10.00 SALE Good transportation . NADA Wholesale $825 .00 Our Sale Price '495 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo NADA Wholesale $1025.00 Our Sale Price 1975 Chevy Nova LN Loaded.! NADA Who.losa te sms.oo Our Sale Price '2525 '1 Nova Reg. $10.96 to 529.95 1974 Subaru 2 Door 0/l Air conditioning. NADA Wholesale 19~4 Toyota Corolla _. cyl. •. 4 spe.ed . NADA Whote•ate $1!75.00 " 11325 .00 Our Sale Price Our Sale Price '1325 '1375 NADA Book Prices quoted are average lrstde,·ln -values ot more kllown as Wholesale. OTHER MODELS AT REDUCED SALE PRICES SWEATERS 76 PACER, WasS3495 •••••••••••• •••• ••• •••• ••• .•••• ••••••••••• NOWS3195 75 CH EVE LL E, Was $3295.... .. ........ .. .. ........ .... . ..... NOW $2895 74 COMET, Wi!s 52995 ....... . . ...... ..... . . ......... ... . : ..... NOW$2595 73GRAND PRIX, WasS269s ............... . . .... ......... .. . NOW$2395 75 Econoline Club Wagon, Was $3995 •••••••••••••••• ••••• ••• NOW $3795 Reg. $~::~ $12.95 I We Also Ha'!l'el ' Completely Washable Reg. $4.50 SALE •2399 1971 Chevy '24.95 HOUSESHOES BAD WEATHER CAN BENEFIT YOU!! 1976 Dodge Dart r.._-:-'-:-----;r---'4_.i._6__to_'9_;•..;;,50.:,..,..-4--'.=.;;'·" to •a.66 GIRLS TOPS • a '7 TO L Due to the recent heavy snow fa lis, our used car business has been affected drastically. As result we at Riverside V.W.-AMC-Jeep are prepared to sacrifice our inventory in order to clear our lot. Y2 OFF REG. PRICE COATS & JACKETS. SALE Reg . By Connie, Thorn MeAn BOYS JACKETS & COATS ~~ no disagreement that some framewo rk for colle ctive bargaining is desperately WOMEN'S DRESS & SPORT SHOES & SALE ' H E THESE CARS PRICED AT OR BELOW WHOLESALE .-..... .-.NE Reg . $6.50 to $11.00 ALL REASONABLY PRICED ~~i~i;e!ve~;c~~;i~~ ~~~ GROUP JACKETS & COATS 1ng disputes. Van Mrter . warned that " the one -sl d•d binding arbitralion in this bill is going to cause more strikes, and you know ·it ." He also said U1at if the measure were to become law, U1e voters of Ohio would repeal it . "This is not going to be a monster Iilli! w1ll destroy Ohio," retorted Ocasek. " it 's. time we ~ave first -dass dtlzenship to th e. pub lie emp loyees of this great stale." state this year, there can be Reg . $5.95 to $18.00 GOWNS & PJ'S . govenunents veto power over arbitration awards. But Sen . Thomas A. Ven Meter, R-Ashland, defended the governor's veto and said the Legislature should have considered a Republican alternative offered early last year. Senate Preoidenl ProTemporeOJiverOcasek,D-Akron, said that proposal was too weak, adding it would require labor and manaKemenl only to "meet and confer" without setting a timetable for re_solv- solving labor disputes in the public sector. 1 "With strikes by pub ic WRANGLER TOPS 16 oz. Fiber Loft •••••••.'1.33 Reg . $12 .00 to $34.00 The bill would repeal the 31year old Ferguson Act barring · strikes by public employees and set up negotiating procedures for U1e 500,000 workers serving state and local government&All except public safety forces would be allowed to strike as a last resort. Public health and safety workers would have binding arbitra tion as a fiD81 step, with a wards subjec t to · ratification by lo cal" government units . Sen . Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, lau nc hed a heavy attack on news ,editorial writers for not fully explaining the provisions of the bill . He said in some cases· they were misled by ''slanderous'' direct mail campaigns from a pair of "rig ht-to-work " organ iz'atio ns in Virgini a, which Meshel call ed " racist, rig htwing , money-raising front groups.~' "Strikes will conttnue with or without lhis law , with or without 30 laws, because of the nature of human co nflic t,'' said Meshel in support of his bill . "Thi s bill merely reduces and potential for such conflict ." Opponents of the measure ha ve pointed to ward a firefi ghte rs' st~ike in Dayton, a police walkout in Springfield and a teachers' · strike in Ca nton as examples of why public · employees should not be given the right to strike. Meshel argued that these incidents instead show a need for a new mechanism for MANY STYLES Bl x90 ..... . ....... . needed, " he satd. " Few people approve of or enjoy public employee strikes, but no rational person expects strlkes to go away or magically disappear merely by burying our heads in the sand to avoid confronting , the to ugh issues, " said Meshel. He said majority Democrats had made a cc om mod at ions by eliminating the right of police officers and firefighters to strike and by giv ing loca! 2. JANUARY 90xl08 ..... ... ............ •3.99 0. -$50 million for grants to local governments on a twoforone matching basis for local adult detention and correc t ion fa ciliti es as determined by the Reg. $10-95 SALE '366 - '266 - '211 QUILT BATTS SHIRTS SPORTSWEAR ~ FULL so institutioris. take it up,''. said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., O-New Boston. "We won' t bring lllo the floor until we have the votes ." 11 three-lifths majority is required to override the veto of a governor, and it has been reported that majority Democrats favoring the legislation are three votes short of the 60 they need. Rhodes' veto on a similar measure was sustained in the House 26 monthS ago because of a lack of Democratic votes after the Senate had overridden . Each time, Rhodes canceled the measure sought for a decade by public worker groups - on grounds it would be too costly to local governments and force them to submit to labor unions . "There is no right for a govermnent to put a picket line between itself and lhe taxpayers," Rhodes said in his latest veto message Dec. FINAL WEEK COMFORTS t----8-0_Y_S_P_E_R_M __P_R--ES~S---+--~--~ .Frigidaire Hec;tvy Duty Washer and matching big-capacity Dryer. result~ aae 4 oz. Skeins Pel. Poly, million for state local governments on a twoforone matching basis for local juvenile detention and correction facilities as determined by the Legislature. DUE TO THE SEVERE WEATHER CONDITIONS OF LAST WEEK so '"'~$ 25 Legislature. -$25 million for grants to OPEN FRIDAY _TIL 8-SATURDA Y TIL 6 SHEETS · be a reissue of a lready au th orized, but unneeded , Viet n am Conflict Col'(lpensation Fund bonds. The new bond issue would be funded by a new tax of 00cents on eac h gallon oi distilled liquor - about one cent per drink - sold in the state. The Vietnam bonus bonds are already funded t hrough general r evenue fu nds. " By piling inmate upon inmate in antiquated institutions, we have created an explosive s ituation," sa id Lehman , who led off arguments in favor of the resolution. , "If we do no less, we .must provide decenl, s~fe a nd sanitary housing for those per S<Jns committed to correctional institutions," he added. "We have neglected corrections and it is the area where there is the most critical need. n The funds generated by the proposed bond issue would be divided into four areas: -$175 million for state operated , adult offender pri- operated, juvenile offender MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ACRYLIC YARN Riffe Jr ., 0-New Boston, also noted that next week 's schedule would be limited to two days because o! anticipated incle ment weather. Prior to adjourrunent , the House adopted 64-28 and sent to the Senate a .resolulion to authorize a public vote in November on a $275 million bond issue to build or remodel jails and prisons. Mosl of the funds, $160 million, would be generated in a new bond issue financed by an additional !Xk:ent tax on a gallon of liquor . The remaining $115 million would be a 1 reissue of already authorized, but unneeded , Vie t n am Con f 1 i c t Compensation Fund bonds. The House has until the end of this year to override the governor 's veto on the colleclive bargaining qill. "I have no idea when we 'll Updated jails ·bonds' target NOW OPEN •••• DOH'T PHONE 773-553b MARGUERITE'S SHOES Pome roy , Main 280 -----~---· House set to vote on collective bargainin~ were made in iest /' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE OF MASON •SHOES •BOOTS •PURSES Wellston 50 Jackson 46 (ot)' Thursday's games : Athens at Gallipoli s Jackson at Meigs ... Both Now Available peopleialk JUST KIDDING: White House press secretary Jody Powell says it was all a joke - that President Carter dido 'I really mean it when, shortly after taking office, he said couples ''living in sin'' ought to get married. The response apparently was designed to get Powell off tile hook when a reporter asked him why Carter's new tax program does not fulfill his promise to lighten the tax burden for married couples. Powell's answer: ''The president's comments about living in sin clearly HANES THERMAL KNIT INSULATED UNDERWEAR AND DICKIE OR CARHARTT INSULATED COVERALLS For The Do-lt·YoUJselfer. GINO'S CLEARANCE Wednesday's result: Ironton 35 Wa~erly 30 Wellston PACKER GAME SET CINC INNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals will play the Green Bay Packers in an NFL pre-season game Saturday night, Aug. 26, in Milwaukee, t he Benga ls annou nced WedneJ>day. The Bengals, like all other NFL clubs, will play only four pre-season games next season . Opponents and dates of the Bengals' three otherpreseason contests - including two home games are to be announced later. NEW YORK (UP! ) National Football League players earned an average salary of $55,288 for the 19TI season, the NFL Management Council announced Wednesday, making football players the lowest paid athletes in the four major professional leagues. The National Basketball Association had the highest salaried p layers with an average of $109,000 a year for I975-76. Major League baseba II said its players last year earned an average annual salary of $76,349, while the National Hockey League put its figure at more than $90,000, For Work STOP IN·TODAY I JANUARY Wellston 51 Meigs 38 OP 247 182 221 Keith Carter's team began a . Kyger Creek hit 24 of >I at· comeback bid a~ junior tempts for >2 pet. and 17 of 26 forward Von Taylor got six at the foul line. North Gallia quick points, then came a connected on 31 of 98 floor l'Ouple of baskets by 6~ Jon attempts for 31 pet . and 11 'Of Thompson and two by 6-4 21 at the foul circle. Fred Helms . Coach Ted Lehew's Little However, North Gallia's Bucs made the Bobkittens walk the plank for the second Minnis suddenly got hot hitting four field goals to pace time this year, 46-38. C. the Pirate rally. Justice and Cordell led the Bucs with 12 Stacy Winston also added points. Bruce Gilmore had 14 four points that can,t o. for the Bobkittens. Both teams enjoyed a good Weather permitting, North fourth P.riod as the Bo cats Gallia will host Wahama outscored NG, 21-20. Friday night while Kyger Four Pirates hit double Creek visits Syrrunes Valley. figures . Justice led the way Box score: with 18 points, Sam Smith got NORTH GALLI A (73) 15, Minnis 14 and Henry Jusfic:e 8·2-18 ; Minnis 6·2-14; McComas 3-l-7; Winston 2-0· Siewert, 11. 4 ; Smith 6-3-15 ; Siewert 5-TJon Thompson took game 11 ; Shaw o.o.o; P~ i ltips o.o.o scoring honors with 23 points and Peck 1-0·2. TOTALS 3l 11 on 10 baskets and three ~~GER CREEK t6SI _ charity tosseS. Taylor Tavtor 6-5-17 ; Smith O-l -1; finished with 17 points, while Helms canned 13. According to the charts, S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer.oy, 0 ., Thursday . Jan. 26, 1978 100 PCT. ORLON TOTALS 30 30 2441 244! Tuesday 's resul1s : Gall ipolis 35 Jackson 27 Loga n 49 Athens 41 FROSH W L P 5 1 316 4 1 216 3 2 242 Elsewhere, Missouri downed Kansas State, 65~0. Furman surprised Clemson, 87~8 . Houston whipped Texas Tech, 84-11, North Carolina Slate handled Maryland, 8073, TCU wppled Texis A&M, 66-59, Iowa Sta te nipped Oklahoma, 76-74, in overtime, and Oklahoma State got by Colorado, 7M4. LEXINGTON, Ky, (UP!) - Ken tucky football Coach Frank Curci, who guided t he Wildcats to their best. season in 27 years last year, has s igned a new five-year contract, UK President Otis Singletary anno unced Wednesday . Curci 's sa la ry was not disclosed, but Singletary said th e fi g ure reflected the accomplishments Curci has niade and r e pre se nted a substantial increase. 329 349 SEOAL TEAM Athen s Gallipolis Logan 73. New York Yankees' owner George Steinb r enner, who was stymied in his attempt to . buy Vida Blue in 1976, said Wednesday he will not take a ny court . action shou ld baseball Commiss ioner Bowie Kuhn approve the Cincinnati Reds' acquisition of Blue from the Oakland A's. But Steinbrenner said be would be · unhappy if Kuhn allows the deal. " ! have • nothing against the Reds, but I believe that what is good for the goose is good for the North Calha broke a 33-33 tie early in the third period Wednesday night enroute to a 73-65 victory over the Kyger Creek Bo bcat s. The win pushed the Pirates' season record to 4-4, 4-2 in the So uthern Valley Athletic Conference. The loss left Kyger Creek with an 0-8 record , 0-5 against league foes. Coach Ron Twyman' s Pirates led 13-12 at the end of the first period ahd 33-iS at the half. NGHS was paced durin_g the first l wo periods by seniors Rex Justice and Calvin Minnis and junior center Tim McComas. Kyger Creek got back into the contest during the second period when North Gallia got into foul trouble. The Bobcats sank 10 of 13 foul shots that stanza. In the opening minutes of the third quarter , Coach / Providence sli thered pa st Ma ssachuse&ts, 50-49, Syracuse drubbed Temple, 91-66, Georgetown got by American U., 72-68, Texas fought off Baylor , 71!-76; and Virginia surprised Duke, 74- . thought if we could get the West Virginia, now 6-9 on the early lead, it would be wugh scaS<Jn. for them to go into their fourWest Virginia Coach Joedy corners offense." Gardner praised the aggrel:iSophomore guard Rich s ivene ss of the Irish. Branning and junior center " They're bi g a nd th ey Bruce . Flowers scored 17 hustle," he said. " That, points each, freshman Kelly couplt'!l with the fact that we Tripucka scored 15, Dave played a poor first half - and Batton added 13 and Don well, you see the results." Williams contributed 10 for In other games featuring the lrlsh. top learns, Nebraska stunned West Virginia sophomore sixth-ranked Kansas, 62-58, guard 11lwes Moore scored 40 No. 8 Notre Dame crushed points, a record against the West Virginia ~ 103-82, _No. 10 Irish in the 10 years they have : played in the Ath letic and Convocation center . Junius Lewis added 19 points for CINCINNAT I (UPIJ - Wilti$ Q. o.Q; Helm• S-3, 13; Thompson 10·3·23 ; Westfall 2. 5.9 ; Springer 1·0·2. TOTALS 24-17-65. By quarrers : North Galtta 13 20 20 20-73 Kyger Creek 12 16 16 21~5 Fine Selection of Hallmtrk Cards ~~~ ~ DUTTON DRUG CO. 122 N. 2nd Ave , Middleport, o. Due to the nature of this sale all prices will be in effect for a limited time only. 3:00P.M. Thursda.y , l-26-78-5:00 P.M. Sat., 1-28-78 heritage house OF SHOES Open Monday 1hru Thursday & Saturday 9:30 to 5:00. Friday 9 : 30 to 8:00. . N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. • �•• • 6-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Jan . 26, 1978 mad~ Sewers propoSal WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter has been presented a proposa l for a multibillion-dollar public works program to rebuild the sewers of the nation's big cities, according Ill Cleveland Mayor D!'nnis J. Kucinich, who presented the written package and said the president had no inunedia te Carter were the mayor's wile , Sandy, and Sens . Howard M. Metrenbaum, (}. Ohio, and John H. GleM, (}. Ohio. Metzenbaum arranged the meeting. The public works proposal, Kucinich told Carter, would go !ar ·toward reducing - as well as curbing - flooding and water pollution problems comment. in the cities involved. " I'll wait," Kucinich said. ' Such a program in ~~we have to give the Cleveland would cost · $1.5 administration a chance Ill million, the mayor said, look at it and do something quickly adding that it also with the proposal. " would provide jobs for 18 During his 10 minute months for the city's 12,000 conference with Chrter unemployed and unskilled Wednesday at the White laborers. House, Kucinich also told the As for the people mover, president why he turned Kucinich said Carter was the down the $41 million redera1 one who brought up the grant from the federal subject. government Ill build a people ·· J guess everybody in mover .fn downtown Washirrgton has heard about Cleveland. The president also Ulat, 11 Kucinich related. 11 1 received a key to the city indicated to the president from Kucinlch , 'Who also that the people of Cleveland issued him an invitation Ill are responsible when they get visit Cleveland. federal money . . "I think the president was "They don't want $41 impressed with the needs of million for a people mover, Cleveland," the 31 •year-<~ld but we do want it for jobs/' mayor said. 11 And, I'm added the mayor, who will hopeful he'll be able to help remain in Washington until my' cit)'." Friday for meetings with Besides Kucinich , govenunent and Democratic attending the session with party ol!icials - hoping to anniversary of the general's ··' landing at Leyte in . the Philippines on Oct. 20, 1944. The fulfillment of the "I shall return" vow was documented by a ·battery of cameramen and MacArthur chose a picture. to distribute to those who took part in the event. He· wrote on the pictUre, "I have returned." The problem is, MacArthur chose a picture of the wrong island, Conkovich said. "The picture he wrote oo was •taken Jan. 9 at Lingayen Gull," Conkovich said. "That was one o! four •Philippine landings, but Leyte was the first. "I went to Norfolk ·. with Paul Barnett, the Navy coxswain wbo piloted the boat .that took MacArthur ashore," ConkoViCh said. ''He pointed out the error to me." Conkovich, '54, a Navy signalman who spent two years in the Philippines, said the incorrect picture hangs in the Archives at Norfolk and was distributed to generais, dignitaries and politicians who attended the anniversary celebration. Mrs. MacArthur 11 EVerything is wnr1rl"a T Likely radiation contact reported By. JOHN USHER OTTAWA (UPII A Canadian aircraft searching for radioactive faUout from a · crashed Soviet spy ·satellite reported a "highly probable contact" in a remote region o! northern Canada, a Def~nse Department spoke !lilian said today. "A Canadian Forces C-130 Hercules engaged in the lowlevel search for radiation from the re-..ntry of a Soviet satellite has reported a highly probable contact about 200 miles eastnortheast of Fort Reliance in !he Northwest Territories," Capt. 8ud McDonald said. The Defense Department said the area did not appear to be inhabited. The combined U.S.Conadian crew aboard the even got one. plane expressed "a high .. It's been in several war degree of competence" the books, D. Clayton James' radiation was not from a famous MacArthur natural source, McDonald biography, and has appeared said. twice in Life magazine, n he "However, full information said. " In fact, Time-Life is · must await post-(li•ht putting out another World War II book and plans to use the picture again. That would be three times they used the mistake.'' Conkovich has signed BUTCHER KNIVES COLUMBUS (UP!) -Rep. statements supporting his claim from five people who Harry C. Malott, (}.Mt. Orab, took part in the landing- Blll tllld his Ohio House Dunn, a CBS correspondent; colleagu~ Wednesday that Barnett, pilot of the boat; he had a solution for prison Carlos Romulo, then minister overcrowding. Noting that two Southern of foreign affairs for the Ohio Correctional Facility inPhilippine . government; mates had eut off the end of F'rancis Savelron, MacArthur's top aide; and their fingers to dramatize Gaetano Fail)asce, a retiied their request to renounce United States major who Was chief their photographer for the expedi' citizenship, Malott suggested the state send butcher knives lion. He noted . Savelron and to the Lucasvllle prison so Romulo doo't even appear in "they could cut off their own the photo taken at Lingayen heads." Malott's comments CB:ffie Gulf. He also said Philippine President Sergio Osmena during debate on a resolution took part ·in the historic to authorize a $275 million landing, and is missing in the bond issue Ill build new prisons. incorrect picture. "He's the No. 1 Dative son of the Philippines and he's not even in the picture marking the famous landing," Conkovich said. "That could start some kind · of . revQlution." Conkovich said he isn't trying to soil the memory of MacArthur, be just wants to set histor)'<o'ltraight. "Why prolong the mistake? It's historically . inaccurate and not fair to those who took part in the tanding," he said. " Just because MacArthur wrote on the picture doesn't • make it right." MacArthur had • wrong ptcture By TOM UHLENBROCK GRANITE CITY, Ill. (UPI) - Steve Conkovich has some unsettling news to mark the birthday of the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who would have been 98 today. Conkovich says he has proof MacArthur made an embarrassing mistake when documenting his famous return tQ th~ PhUippines. Conkovich said he learned of the error when visiting the MacArthur Memorial Foundation at Norfolk, Va., in 1974, for ceremonies commemorating the 30th woo the Democrat. into think,II holding their 1980 convention The mayor's wife. in Cleveland. · obviously elated by her visit Also during his chat with Ill the Oval Offiee, said : "It !he president, Kuclnich was was beautiful: He (Corter) asked by Cader what seemed very relaxed. He told Cleveland's biggest problem Dennis he was pleased to was. . meet a young man with fresh ''Unemployment ,•.... Kuciideas." nich answered, adding that it Kucinich and hi s wife particularly affects youth . Friday plan to go to Los ' Angeles, ·where the mayor is "How are you getting along to address the annual 'with City Council members?" meeting o! the American Corter asked. Zionist Federation Sunday "OK," Kucinich answered. night. analysis ol the data which began as soon as the aircraft returned to Canadian Forces base Namao, just north of Edmonton at 2:45a.m. EST. Post analysis will take approximately £our hours." Once the analysis is completed further action will be decided, McDonald said. " At this time, the operational plan devised by the Canadian Forces is to deplay a smaU team of U. S. and Can~dian radiation survey and health physics personnel to Baker Lake, .Northwest Territories,'' he said. Earlier, authorities said the· air mass over northern Canada where the nuclear· powered satellite apparently burned up in the atmosphere Tuesday was moving south toward the northern Great Lakes area and U. S. and Canadian Sniffer planes were expanding their search lor contamination into the United States. . DUBUQUE , Iowa (UP! ) - Four women with a combined total of nearly 80 years experience playing bridge claim they all were dealt perfect hands in a game Monday night - a !eat that bucked incredible ndds. And the women were so shocked, they didn't play the hand. The Dubuque Telegraph Herald detailed the occurrence In a copyright story Wed· nesday. The four plaxers told the newspaper the deal· ol the cards was legitimate and there was no way the deck could have been arranged beforehand. According to the paper, the perfect hands - meaning the 13 cards of every player were of the same suit - were dealt by Carol Gehl to her partner, Jean Reiter, and their opponents, Margaret Moran and Norjfla Kurt. It happened in the first hand of their game at Mrs. Reiter's rural home near Peosta . Mrs. Gehl had 13 clubs, 1\!rs. Moran , who has been playing bridge for 47 years, had 13 spades, Mrs. Reiter 13 hearts and Mrs. Kurt was dealt 13 diamonds, the Telegraph Herald quoted the women as saying. The newspaper did some re~PAr('h nn the COVINGTON, KY. (UP!) matter and reponed the t;mnness Book of - Some 57 FBI field offlees World Records say such an occurrence are will soon receive photographs more than two octillion to I. and information about To be .e xact, it would be missing 5-year-old Keith 2,235,197,400,895,366,368,301,559,999 to I. Holliday , an FBI spokesman Fut1hermore, Guinness says if aU the in Covington has announced. people in the world were divided into bridge Michael Holliday , Keith's foursomes, and each group was dealt 120 father, had requested FBI hands a day, a perfect deal could be ex'intervention in the pected only once every 62 trillion years. mysterious case. The boy "I shuffled the cards, Mrs. Kurt cut the disappeared Dec. 21 and deck, I dealt and what happened after that Kentucky State · POlice have was unbelievable," Mrs. Gehl said. "I said, been unable to turn up any 'Something has to be wrong!' " substantive leads, despite an Mrs. Moran said she was dubious because intensive investigation. it was the first band of the night, but added "Th.is does not mean the the deck was an old one and Mrs. Reiter said FBI is intervening in the no one who had been in the house that day case," State Police Lt. John knew enough about bridge to rig the deck. Akers said Wednesday, The "I asked Mrs. Gehl about her shuffling cannot' formally method and everything," she told the paper . . FBI intervene in !he case because " It all checks out." there is no proof the boy was Mrs. Reiter said nobody had handled the kidnapped, Akers explained. deck since she used it last Thursday. "I'd put them away in my bedroom and nobody touches my bridge cards," she said. ! ! ••• •' • •• • •• •• 4• J;-iant barge firm hit hard • • By United Press International Wednesday Football Los Angeles - Quarterback Joe Namath announced his retirement alter 13 seasons . New York Jets - Announced the signing of nine free agents : Wide receiver Gerald Butler , cornerback Mike Harris, IC!Ck · les Mike Hughes and John Rosette, safety W illie Jenkins . defen si\le end Roose\lelt Kelly , quarterback Sieve ,Mathieson and running backs Robert Morgan dnd Darnell Powell Chicago - Signed tr ee .agen t salety Doug Plank . College Foo1ball Wake Forest Announced the· hir ing of Marty Galbraith and Ray Sherman as assistant coaches . Baseball \\j[ Texas ~ " Reg. 169"' '• , I l'\)JllC , Uy II dPn und ~ue Hottel 21 - 1580 ooo Reg. 42995 ' 40 chanrH~Is • 3 120 AM . upper and lowe r s1de.banci ct,<Jnnel s LED reao,ou t. dlglli:'ll clo ck PO SIIIV e neg<'! .." ••' ' [ I I ·,I · t1ve g r o und ... CB WALKIE TALKIE "' ••' 11!~ " 21-173 • •• ,..' Reg. 19" MOBILE PREAMP MIKE S MW AUE 23 -601 450/c Pust• 10 lalk Reou•res 7V ball 1195 ° 13 19 CUT 40% OMNIDIRECTIONAL BASE STATION ANTENNA 11 - 1m Reg. 21" ~~~~."~ 3 %19~~~ 21?~ Reg . 34" Reg. 34" Reg . 29" lli'H! S DUAL MOBILE CB ANTENNA 24?.~ BASE PREAMP MIKE · A P IJHiff'S 2 ""A,A Red Oa:k ................................ Ttl E. REG.4.95 Cherry Tone ...................................... REG.5.95 Mountain Hickoly............................... REG:7.49 Moun~in Butter................................. REG. 7.49 Brady Birch ........................................REG. 8.48 Acrytuff Walnut ................................... REG. 8.59 I ••••••••••• CAR CB SECURITY LOCK CUT 28% !~ :~ science tech nology, und histury exhibits, pm1il'iput.t• in •·mu k(•-it and tuke ~ il " workhsups, und cnjur tin• ('Ulturnl rccsuurcc prof,!rams. Social Calendar ... Reg. 799 ' Hoo~ s THURSDAY POMEROY MIP· DLEPORT · Lion s Club , specia l meeting, 6::10 p.m. Thursdar ut the Mei~-:s · Inn . Ludies ·Night to be observed. • • Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. ·PII. Charles RiHte, R. Ph. · Ronald Hanning, R. I'll Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p. m . ~ Sunday 10:30 to 12 :30and sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS • PH . 992.2955 Friendly Service E. Main ·o.,en Niuhh ti 119 • • •' CUT-PRICED AM-FM RECEIVER 95 • STA-S 2 ·Reg. 19995 own AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK' RADIO Pomeroy,O. 923 S. 3.RD AVE. ' " " • •• OPEN: 7 to 5 Mon. thru FrL - 7 to 3 Saturday \ 39" AM FM llu tlel ai<Hm 3 -Ill slt:ep S WitCh 2-STA. WIRELESS INTERCOM 27 88Pr. SAVE 20% U -109 Reg . 34" Pr. . 95 11 Ill Each has l1ghlf!d 1aU1; And 0 111 hliUon~ A C 1 ~0I/O fC Co nv ~;rts AM r ad•n tuAM fM112V . uos n~ 84~~0 ,', gr nd Reg.99" TELEPHONE EXTENSION CORD 2~.~, . Reg . 3" s~~~~~~~1 5 • 3 ~~(QVHF '" to AM . FM "-' ' ~"lo-u ~· ·"' Sum~ 51 ~1 .. ~ lortd1ny Anl iHV FM f1ra! '' '" 'l'"""l"' ' BATTERY TESTER SAVE 27% }!?.'"CUT 31% 7?.,.~ SAVE 20% sues' 30 · 11 4 - prnn~ ptd r~nct plug Cu !S rgn 1110n n01se rnstallalron Reg,. 211 , Easy • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PRECEP'I'OH BETA Beta pot before putting in the soil Bclu Sigmu Chapter, and this keeps the soil in the Sorority, will meet at 8 p.m . pot but let. the water escape. tonight at the Meigs Pizzu -NANETTE. POLLY'S PROBLEM . Shack DEAR POLLY - I have DEAR POLLY - Dampabout 500 old negatives that · ness made the rubber backed were taken during the First carpet in our den buckle up and Second World Wars. Will and it was fastened down all you please tell me if they around the edges. f bought a have any value or could be us- disposable syringe and also a existing weevils.- El..SIE. Polly will send you one of ed in any way? -AVALON 14-gauge needle at a place her sig ned thank-you DEAR AVALON - Of that sells livestock supplies newspaper coupon clippers if course, the subject matter oi or about 70 cents). I gave the she use s your (avorite these pictures would r,.have carpeting a :'shot" of contact Peeve or Problem in P.ointer, something to do with their eement, placed a heavy obher column. Write POLLY'S · disposal. Unless they are . ject over the area and left it POINTERS in care of this strictly personal pictures of lor a couple of hours. Now the newspaper, friends you might ask ,your bubble is gone.- MRS. M.S. DEAR POLLY ., Do tell local Historical Society or library if they are interested Marlene that a bag of salt will in having them. -POLLY. . help her get rid of !h~ weevils · · DEAR POLLY - My Pet in her Dour. Many years ago Peeve is with needlework an elderly lady gave me this kits. When I buy one I have to tip and I have never had a spend hours . sot·ting the weevil since. I put a bag or various colors of sequins and pickling salt in my flour bin. beads needed Lo ITUlke the ar· Mine is large and I use a ticle .. I am sure most people paper . bag but for smaller would pay a few cents more container little fabric bags for a kit if each co)or was In could be made for the ~It. an individual bag. (Polly's This does not interfere with note - I do not sort them but the Oavor of the food and I pour out into a saucer and use have found that it kills any my needle to pick up each as needed.) When 'making up a bed with printed sheets put the print to the inside on the top sheet so when it is turned down the pretty pattern shows. When my baby outgrew the loy mobile on his crib I cut off the cute animals and use them lor Christmas tree ornaments.- CAROLYN. DEAR POLLY - I have Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.another use for old nylon stockings. Cut circles out ol ·8:30 til 5:00 ThuiSday Till2 Noon the nylon in the different sizes of the bottoms of the pots you Iiut plant. in. When planting · Herman Grate or repotting something place 773-5592 Mason, W. Va. a circle in the bottom of the Reg . gu Must 11111ns also t~vnda hl c at Aild10 SIHu:k Dealers look for 1h1 s Sign Hl your ~ Tests popular Made b¥ us• r'-.,.----. ltadle ~k ne1ghborhood PRICES rv1AV VARY AT INDIVIDUAL • NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON •• PHONE 77J.4j536 '• •••• NOISE"ELIMINATOR RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 6000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA! .• 992-2709 OR 992~11 ' ~eg . ••' M!DDLEPORT, 0. 5-B 49 95 34~~" SAVE12% SAVE '• •• VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORP. CAR FM STEREO/CASSETTE CUT ' CASH AND CARRY PRICES LAB ~ 52 Reg . 79" ' .69 STA ~ 52 AM ~ FM Stereo Receiver Automatic Change< • Two MC· 500 Shelf·Size Speakers lac1ory' CAR FM CONVERTER 29 •• GOLD LACE Reg. S\0.50 ... .'.............. '1.69 AVOCADO FLORENTINE Reg. $11.84 '9 • • ·Wa lnut venee r. pust1bu11on loud m!SS . t ape monttor Made 1n our 31-2072 ' CUT 10980 SAVES70 CHE~Tt.n TOWNSHIP Tnlstees Thursday 7:30 p.rn . · ut town hall . Value of old negatives up to any TV se t 2 or 4 c an pl11y • POLLY"S POINTERS Polly Cramer STA-52 STEREO SYSTEM SAVINGS! WatcJrtower Elm "A'~..... :........ :............ REG.ll.95 SALE9.85 ~nty Pine %'.'................................. REG.l2.80 SALE 9.89 Silhouette .Birch "A'~............................ REG. 11.95 SALE10.1~ " Brid~n~~VV~ lfarbo lA , . . . .. 6"1""• Ur ' ......................... REG.l4.95 SALE 12.65 ''. Gaslight Red Brick ~·~ ..................... ,.. REG.l7.95 SALE 14.95 Tsuga Sierra 7/16~ ............................. REG.l5.95 SALE12A5 • PANELS ~ te nn• s. hockey or $Q u as h Pra ct1ce . shoo t skee t. mov•ng target Remote controls SALE6.95 SALE 6.95 ........... : ................. TV SCOREBOARD SAVE ·s 40 SALE4;25 SALE 5.25 SALE 6;49 ' .SALE 6.49 Gatehouse Antique .............................. REG. 7.95 SALE6.95 Seafoam White ......................... ,.......... REG .. 8.99 SALE 7.59 Blue Mist .:..·............................... ~.~ ..... ·REG.· 8.99 . SALE7.59 first serve" busis by troop. Brochures on COS! arc avuilable to scouts from tht'ir leadt!rs whn urc rcspunsiblc for re~isterlng the ~iris for a camp-out. The n·~i strutiv11 (ee includes Uil lllHit•rilllS, SpPdal prutotnnns, mcu\ s, inslruL1.ions, und u patch . 'fh(' cn mp-o uts art' an opportunity lor st·o ul s tu experience first huml the I 95 .SAVE . TRC·457 $150· ALL SHEDS ARE 4'X8' SWISHER LOHSE ·, VISA AM/SSB BASE STATION • •' •' ' JANUARY BATHROOM \ In previous years lhe ·scouts have slept in the Center of Science and In· 60 -3057 The Fresh Idea Company . . . _____. T.rrtveler ·s a•d for w1nte ~ dnversl All popular CB fea tur es Po s•t1ve .nega11ve ground Backed by Aad•o Shack know · howt -~ AOD ATTACHMENTS - IT'S A RIFLE ! · ) ~f!J~Af .. go at no cost . Generation Rap only take u sleeping bag, minimum toiletries, a tvwcl and a wu sh· doth . lleglstration is on !t "fi rst HELEN AND SUE : About very young teens and pregnancy : Our youngest daughter had our first grandchild when she was H. My hus· band was so deeply hurt I couldn't talk to him. The woman at Planned Parenthood glive such advice as ''too young, too much responsiblity," etc. No one gave any thought to the life which would not be, i! we signed abortiun papers, or the effect this would have on the grandparents. I found myself loving our future grandchild, and couldn 't turn him away. !love my daughter and saw her through the pregnancy. We got welfare to help with hospital and doctor bills. I have kept' my promise to be responsible lor the baby. He'll be 2 this year, a blond, blue-eyed rascal with two very proud grandparents and a mother who have no regrets . - SO GLAD HE'S HERE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Mr. und Mrs. Chnrlt•s When you print letters from girls who have kept their qabics Hluke art~ unuuundng tht! and done well, you make us who had abortions !eel terribly birth ol their !!nil child, II guilty. !;1011, IUuhurd Blukc II horn Please· sometimes it's the only way . I couldn 't have faced motherhood at 15, and my folks couldn't take the responsibili· at 1:·53 a.m. on .fun. 4 ut ty. They have .their own lives, who could blame them? TI>e Jllcnl'lant Vullcy . Uospllul 1 alternative, having the baby and adopting him out would have Point l,lenRunt. (~ruaid · meant even more heartbreak for me. And at less Ulan two parcntH an~ Mr. mul Mr". months along, abortion isn't "killing" : it's scarce ly more than ' {;uy Hysell, tlyseli lim> Road, nnd Mrs. Wllmu a delayed contraceptive.· ONLY A FEW REGRETS Bluk•·· (lllton, W. Vu . DEAR HELEN AND SUE: . (;rt~ot-gru ndpan! nts un• You said something about the fact that you were a fat baby Mr. and Mrs . lll'nvt•r doesn't necessarily mean you'll be fat all your li!e, or that Uyscll, Ruutc 4, Pomeroy, you'll have a hard time staying thin. Please explain. I thought and Mrs. Gludys nuwers of ,overteeding in infancy built up aU those extra fat cells and Guysvlllr. Tho bahy '"" that's why I couldn'tlose. : ovERWEIGHT the Whiner or lhe Seutlnl~I'N DEAR OVERWEIGHT: t978 baby derby. Here's what Dr. Lendon H. Smith, well-known pediatric counselor, says: ~="'l~ &. ' .. ~c'c • ~·n?o. . . ~-· "An English investigator found that of nine. h•t babies, only x·:s::-=~·····~ one was overweight at ages six to ten . So it gets back to genetic predisposition to store !at and not burn it up. The fat-prone arc more liable to have short, tapering fingers, thick lips and 40 feet of intestines (which absorb more than the 20 feet which scrawny ones have). William Sheldon of 'Endomorph ' fame, discovered this." Okay' -HELEN AND SUE SAVE•70 over river. u .., .. .TRC -424 21 -1522 '•• REG 899 SALE7.59 Natu~l Bii'Ql w~·;; ............................. REG.· 9:95 SALE8.95 .Crestline Pecan "A ..... ·........ ·· ............. REG~ 10.50 SALE8.95 ttrr , • B'rch SPIC8 I 74 .• ;~REG.l0.75 SALE9.25 - .-.. 95 .•• Eastland Pecan .............. ;.................... ..-.. dot hing and LOOKING TOW MD~ BETTER WORLD? RAP: Wouldn't the world be beautiful if alf bigots wero as ~omiclli and essentially hannless as Archie Bunker' If all troublesome students..caused no worse problems than the Sweathogs give Mr. Kotter? II criminals caused no more suffering and grief than the·ones Barney Miller and his men deal with? And II war l~ft us as untouched and lighthearted as an episode in MASH'! · Ed DEAR ED : Yes, beautiful, if ... But would you eliminate ''"medy just because it's better than life ?· HELEN AND SUE ·ouR BEST REALISTIC . 40-CHANNEL MOBILE •' PROGRESS Confirmed the trade dustry iCOSIJ but this year lhey will sleep in a rcccnti)' ronstructt'<l recreation li'nler owned by the City ol Columbus. Transportation to and from the center will be bl' COTA bu s. Giris arc being asked to sleep in the ir ~ STILL IN of pitc;her Gay lord Perry to the San Diego Padres tor pitcher Dave Tom lin and cash . New York Mets Signed outfie ld er Mike Canon , their No . 2 pick in the win ter free . agent amateur draft. CARDS · · Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992.3586 Pomeroy, o. ,:i: • • • NET IS UP CLEVELAND (UP!)- Net income of $181 million in 1977 on net sales of $3.5 billion was reported Wednesday by the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, according to chairman Alton W. Whitehouse, who credits much of the sharp increase over 1976 to the arrival of oil through the Alaskan pipeline. "The weather is a little 275,000 tons of cargo a day on the Ohio River . It also rough now and !he couple of operates on the Mississippi . tows we do have out are being slowed by some ice, rut the and several other rivers. "We're primarily a coal weather isn't OW' problem," mover," said Martenson. said Martenson. "The coal "More than half our tonnage miners' strike is. You won't is coal. But now we're down believe .bow glad we'll be to virtually .zero coal. And, when this strike is oyer." for some reasori Ulat I can't explain, some of our other cargo is down (oo.'' Martenson, vice president of oper8tions, said his company normally has 15 tows pushing 13 barges each on the Ohio River every day. "Tnday we've only got a couple of tows running and only two barges have coal on !hem. And t!lat coal was loaded a long time ago." Martenson said !he firm has been trying to keep some ON FINE crew members on the payroll even though they have WEARING nothing to haul. · ''Obviously , some crew APPARELL FOR members are.not working but we'·ve got some who are us· up accrued vacation MEN & WOMEN with pay. And w 're maintaining skeleton ere s on our tows to keep thin in working order. A year ago at this time, all Ohio River barging firms were closed down for several weeks - because of an iced· scheduled · for junior girl srouts on Mar. i and 5, and April 8 and 9. Scouts will arrive on both weekends at 4 p.m. on Saturday and remHin until noon on Sunday. The cost is $8.15 per girl with the senior aides, leaders, and accompanying adults who ' take the camrruut trainin).\ to ;:::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;~:;:;:;~.;;:;:;:::;:;."!1:;:·:·::::::~':.::=:::::~.;:::::::~::~:::::::,..;~..~:;:::::::=::::;:;:;;,-.:;::::; ::.:·:·:·:·:-:·::: • ' .IUVDIILE VALEIIIIN KIDDJE SHOPPE ' A workshop for leaders and senior aides ol the Big Bend area of the Black Diamond Girl Sco ut Cuuncil in preparation lor the t978 Center ol Science and Industry Camp-Out later in Columbus, Ohio, will be held Saturday, Feb. 4 from! to 3 p. m. at the Parkersbur~·Wood County Library , 3100 Emerson, Parkersburg. The Camp-Ouls In Columbus have been j : : • : •' By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) Another big impact or the eight-week coal miners ' strike has been felt - the world's largest barge company has been "staggered" by the walkout. "I dofl'l even want _to say poblicly how much money we're losing each day the . strike continues," said David Martenson o! the Ohio River Co. '' Believe me , it's a staggering amount." Asked when he hopes the strike will end, Martenson said, "Yesterday." The Ohio River Co., a Cincinnati · headquartered firm with 1,600 barges and 70 towbOats, normally moves Scout leaders to attend ~--..,. · workshop in Parkersburg FBrwill ·h~lp search Perfect bridge hands beat odds of more than two octillion to 1 Sports. "(ransactlons DOUBLE VISION COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes began a news conference Wednesday morning by introducing dozens of industry executives and northern Ohio elected officials assembled around him. As Rhodes called each guest's name, he asked them Ill, hold up their hand and wave to reporters. .When Rhodes failed to note that one of his. guests standing behind him had signaled his attendance, the governor turned around and quipped !hat he was the "only elected official in the state without eyes in the back of my head." 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 26. 1918 '10000 TRADE-IN On All Living Room Suites MASON FUR.NITURE FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM • ' l' , • •• ,' > ••' ' ,.•I ,, • 1, • ''•• 'r ~ ~ \ •• �. . •• Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted .Items .Into Cash . S- The Daily Senti nel. Middleporl·Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. Jan. :!6, 1978 WANT AD CHARGES 1~ Word-; 'lda)'!l J d.M)'ll 6d.Hys r:ach word In ~l r mm1· 1.90 ~-= "' lf'j (OM~ lAX S..,rvl(u"' f-e-dC•al n nd ~tole lo~t.eJ. Wanda ~blln IN lOVING mt.''llU'Y ol uu ' dt•u' hv,homl ond lolhL•r Lha!l('~ H o b~•! l/lllnl'blmme• who 3 .7~ over Ilk manunwn I~ tia)' QQ;jl1'}7'j l id fiACIN~ ril'port~d th· ~ ht.• J011 14 'I Ql) wprds m 4 l"f!nts per word ptr Ads rurmmt: other th.!in \.'Vf\S«Uilv~ &ys ••II De t;harged jt( lht' I da)' l>L'OI bob loolo.mq bmlo. w ilt. lullCf 01•po• ltnent woll sponr.o1 0 gurt ~ huo l C"11er 'I )ot~.lfdov ot b pm ot lht•ll bu•ld1ng 111 Ho~h011 f-a< 101 v (hoke guns 011lv 111~1110111!\ along Tho •ood wn t1od We bl eh t/w ye01 ~ we hod you bC'I OtE' Thf' <alllrom God You arC' olwoy~ "' ou• th ov qht ~ No matiC'I wh011~ w~ g o Alway ~ 111 our hcaor · ~ b c.: ov ~ Q w(' loved you ~o lht>•C' ·~ a l•nk death ton n u l "'"' In nwmor~ . C.rd !A Thanlo. HlkJ OIJth&Mry 6 '-'~ nts per word, $:1 00 nunu nwn CH!ih mlldviifM.'t!. Molul~ Home st~le,~; 11nU Y11rd ~le~ ure tH.1:epted ooly wtlh !,;lllih w•th order . ~ t'I!Jii ch.arto:e fur ;ub t'~:~rry 111~ Rux. Number In C11re ..J The Sen· ltncl \tU: HAUNt Gun Club Gun ~hooT ""''''Y ~undov olt~llloo n f-oe.: •o• y cholo. c gun~ onlv A~sorted on(!OI !o INCOMi: 1 AX ServiCes Fede•ol and Stat~ I a•~) Wollon.1 flu~ :.e ll 81odbury 9Y1 711B ~i>\l t• f Lo 11c and rememb1·ron ce l o ~ • IQI ('" E' ' So•• awfully rrHr.sed by wtle Mabel daughto<>r 5 lr1'\ AlrlmP 01 \d Dono 011d 9' ond( htldron rhe J•ubll.sher res.:Mies tiM: nghl h• t!tht or reJt!d any ttd::i (!~mcd obJtX'lt (Jfl.ill The 1•ubhsht:r Will not be r~pullStblto lqr more than Ollt' mt·or· 1 ~~ in~rtion Phooe 992-21 ~ t N THE COURT OF COMMOJo( PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO NOTICE ANNOUNCI NG the opl.'nutg of th£> pub l1c occounltng oll "e ol J.l oge~ Luclt eydoo l1ren:.ed public 0C(0Uill !01 OC<OU!l l my and bookkeepong ~e • 111CC!o ond ~ preparottoll ol t od~ •ol and ~ Tole IO • •elurn s ot '](,It WalnuT St M,ddlcpoo Oh 99'J 2b0o ~au• 1o by appomtmen t BOBBY J . RUPE and " ARTHUR GENI-IE IMER , Res1 dcnce Unll no wn Momi<•y Noon on S<tturdit)' Tuesd1:1y thru Fr1d11y 4P M t.he day before pub lit at tun Sunduy · 4P M Fr1d11y afternoon BOWLING Pomeroy Bowling Lane Tuesdav Triplicate January 3, 1978 Standings Pis. 20 16 Team Sh amro ck Mot el Roy a I Cr own Co la Oav1d Bn ck les • General Con t ra ctor Mark V 12 12 Royal Oak Park 8 Franc rs Flonst 4 High individual game Belfy Smi th 207 ; Ma )(i ne Dug an 182 . Bev er ly H ensley El at , Dl'hm danh . Case No . 16,6H N OTIC E SERV ICE BY PUBLICATION Ar thur C.e rH'IC1mcr . whose place ot r es.cten ce 1S unknown and who se l.lst address 1S unknown anc;l the unknown 11C•r s. d!'v1sees. legatees , dJstr,bu tees , adm,nostrator s e~n d c • ecutors . If any , ol Arthur Gcnhctmer , dCc('ased , whose names Clnd places ol I'C Si den c e <tre unknown a nd c a n not wtHl re.:tsonab l e dl l,qcnce be asce rl a tnt!d . Wlll1a111 Sct'1 m1dl , whos e pla ce ot r es1den ce 1S unknown and wtlosc lust address 1S unknown nnd t he unknown he1 r s. dCvJS£>es. l ega t ees d ,str1but Pes. admt nl!s trators And e)( ecutors. if any, of Wdham Sch m id! , r;teceased , whoc;e n arnes and places of rcs tden ce are un kn own and c an nol wdh rea sonable d1liounc:e be in,cerl ained H F Sc hmtd l , whose place of res1dence 1S unk now n and whose ta sr address rs 1.1 nknown and the unknown he1 r s. dev1secs. l eg a t ees. dJstrJbu tees. admtnts lrator s clnd exec utor s ' ' any , o f H F Sch m1d t deceased , whose names an d places ol res1dence are unknown and c a nno t w!lh reasor) abl e diligence be asce rt a1 n ed, C . , Schm1d t . vt'hose place of r !;'SJdcn ce 1S unknown and 179 H1gh ser 1es - Betty Sm ith 5 10 , M axi n e D ug an 493 , Helen Phelps 472 Tea m h igh game Sha mr ock Mote l 468 Tea m h igh se r i es Shamrock Motel 1328 when children climb on them . The ma nager of the bill , Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze, D-Cievela nd, sa1d a five-year· old Fa1rv1ew Park gi rl was crushed when one of the contamers - known as a " dumpster" - fell on her DANGEROUS DUMPS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Under Celebrezze's bill, the Ohio Senate Wednesday state Boa rd of Buildin g passed and returned w t he • Standards would have to H ouse for concurrence in adopt safety standards for changes a bill forbidding the th e containers, used by LLSe Of tndustrialsize refuse contamers wh1ch t ip over businesses and apartment comple~es. STOP IN TODAY FOR . YOUR BEST BUYS 1977 Chev: lmpala •••••$5495 4 dr ., 11.000 miles by careful owner . Beautiful whtte over dark red fi nish , 305 V 8, au to matic , P S , P B , air conditioned. spare never used , showroom clean Save . 1975 Dodge Dart ••••• }2395 :iw•nger, 6 ~y l , std . trans , radio , good tires. real economy 1974 Camaro Cpe •••••• !3295 v.a, automatic: 1974 Chev. 8'........... $3495 Fleets 1de Ch eyenne cab, ful l c hrome tn m , step bumper , 454 engine, automatic: pow er steering & brakes, rally wheels, air conditioning , c olor wh ite, real sharp . F15o.:::~~~~$2500 8' Styleside, V -8 engine. automatic trans., power steering & brakes, radio , good f tres, 40,000 miles & local owner, needs tailgate & some paint work . 1971 Ford F250...•... }1395 4-WHEEL DRIVES CHEVY BLAZER & 3/4 TON PICKUP Hurl} In For AGood Deal POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 I ev,.,nings PHONE 773-5536 H..Jp \l anted OL OtH lad y to love 111 ond (Ore to• aged lady "' Hullond ltghl hou:.ework and cooku1g no lou ndr v Mo•e lo1 home Thou wogtn Colt H~~PON~Ibl ~ 1 4 1107~ ~ 279 ,95 La rrv E Sp eoccr Clerk of court ot Com mon Pleas, M f'1Q S County, Ohio Dealer" IJ.,fil8 P.M. ~ I I 12, 19, 1 : ' 2) '} , 9, 16, 61 Let us test your water Free · Pomemy Landmark Jock W. Corsey, M~r. Phone 992-2181 Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insu lation 300 Main 51. or 9924263 8 A. M, lo4 : 30 P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-llc end baby colt . 8AJ 1353 otter 7 p m Middleport, Ohio 11 ·9-lfc BORN LOSER Change of Phone Number ~~ ~ BR\Jft.JS,PII.JCX.H~e f..T MI.{ f'i..Aa; I~ IS Mll.llJltS! Phone 992-7608 Closed Jan. 10 Til18111, 1978 ''The OfiJtn1tors Not Tht lmlbiOIS h TANK CLEANING Residen1ial and commercral. Call for estimate, 24 hour serviee. Anyday , anytime. Phone 985 -3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service Chester, Ohio 10-30 c , HEH-fl,f;HI HaJR!.{ HE'IJPiiC.K I BH? ~ I'OJ'T I..!IT l()U'? Mf..~ Cellulose Fiber 1\-lf..T rtv~ ltOT 1\-11~ 1D co\ IT, ORBIB. Blown Into Walls and Attics ) [J LAVENDER · • CONSTRUCTION .r Syracuse, Ohio UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ORPHAN AJOIIE-V ACANC1 Estim•tes HE OWNS THAT BUILDING·· TilEY LEFT OW!M' HIM Phone 992-3993 1-18-1 mo. mo H1.4 ·M· M ··~T HE 9<!9 1. 472 MOBilE HOMii repo1r s 9~2 ~~~1!_ !:ILACI< PADDED BAR w 1tt) woodg ro 1p top ond storage shelve s Exce llen1 co nd1t10n . sso 992 1312 PIAN O TUNING - ~on e Dontel s 13 years of sen.nc e New ph one number 992 2581 ATT ENTION MARE Owne1 s AQ HA ~ tu d ser v1ce lntroducrng To Sou thern O hio Cor toko . sor· r e ll son ol Otoe Breed for co l· or conlor mollon and d ls po ~ • ­ hon Phone 698 ·8241 evenmgs or w r 1te lor breeding con tract Se lle Echo Quart er Horses . <10225 SR 692. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 . tf.lb5 CHl:: VEL LE 4-dr . A C , 283 eng 2 bbl auto trOllS be · ce llenl co ndi iJon. Tru ck topper ~Td E! ft bed 28 Ill h1gh 742 -2485 2f:l9 FORO ENQ INE and trons. 327 "bloclo. bored OW w1th 12 to I p1stons Chevy 3 speed trans 992 7759 SElliNG OUT due to il l heolth · ~ma ll gr ocery slor e and gos 5!0t1on wdh stock ond equip· men ! Loco ted at Lang sville on Rou te 124 Very good buy Coli 992·5868 or 742 9045 APPLIANCE Auction ' : SPE CIAL AUC TI ON Saturday 7 p rn All new lurn1 tu re ond olhe t m1 sc from a store do.eo ut at O h' o R;, e, Au cl1 on Me•g s Plo zo Middleport , Oh•o AUCTION FRIOAY 7 p m Used guaran teed wo5her and dryer , 85 ,000 STU lro1ler lurnace deslo. ond lots of new ond used mer chond1 se a! Oh1o R1 ver Aucl!on , Metgs Plozo , M 1ddlepor1 Oh1o . Bn.Uuiii&oOplm•lilriitie~ : BU SINE SS OPPORTUNI TY Own you r own bu smess , oreo dis t flbuto r lor Ra nd M c Na ll~ Mops No se llmg serv1cn . prt!·. es tObl1sh ed occoun ts In OJes tments $2500 to $12,500 sec ure by mven tory and equip· men! . Wr ite include norne, od· dress , tel ep hon e and 3 re f erences to Personne l! N AM 0 ., 3t:n8 M er ! clair Rood , B ~r minghom , Ato 35213 or coli toll f ree 800-633· 8441 9a _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr ·Ail Phone 992 -2181 !.===:.....-----=.-:.--:.~. - - \'~~ ~ ;:-t~£-=-~ IF YOU ho \le a ser111Ce to offer, won t To buy or se ll some th1ng , oe loolo.mg lor wor lo. or wha tever . yo u'll get resul!s lester w1th a Senttnel Wont Ad . Call99:1 2151;1 REALTY b PHONE 992-6333 Otftce Hours . 9 A . M. to •I P.M. ' Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon. anc Have, 4 Bedroom, ranch , located J miles from Rt . 7. West Shade Nice Double Wide 24x56 on corner lot In Addition Arbaugh Including furn i1ure and appliances. 3 4 Yr . old bedroom ranch baths, 2 112 woodburn •ng fireplace, ni ce luxur tous kitchen with range , dishwasher and disposal. 2 car garage on 1.4 acres. LOT with c1ty wafer, electrklty, & sewer . Near store with 2 bedroom trailer for only S6.000. 145 ACRES - Two thirds Is good barbed wire fence . Some fruit, old house and barn . SJ6 ,000. MIDDLEPORT - Nice 3 bedroom, dining , living about 22x24, equipped kitchen ,· inter-com, natural gas furnace, and fenced yard. All furnished for S38,500. ANXIOUS - To sell this 3 bedroom 3 yr _ old ranch home with large liv ing , dining Nice 3 Bedroom bungalow with basement & garage . $32,000. 2 acre of ground . Tuppers Plains. kitchen Unf i nished basement and 2 acres ' Only · garage In Craw's Subdivis ion . S41 ,000. Nice small home located In Darwin, Ohio on Sl. Rl . 33. S19 ,900. Have Business, and inves1ment property I n Pomeroy . Check with us before you · buy . Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 741:-'2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associ1te Home Phone949-25t9 3102 0' {304 ) 772 3227. Comm erc1ol property opprox. 17 acres, level la nd , located ot Tuppers Ploms on Oh to Route 7 Phone (61 4] 667 -6304 . VA FHA . 30 yr fi nancing Ireland Mo rtgag e 77 E Stole , Athens ph_~~~i~~--~ .. ,1 and equipped S24,000. RACINE AREA bedroom, beam 3 ceiling llvln~. colored bath , equipped kitchen, family room with wood burner, carpet and extra lot . NEW LISTING- Large 7 room older home with bath, naturil gas ,and 2 car garage, near stores In Middleport . 515,000. IF YOU NEED A 1978 CALENDAR DROP IN AND GET ONE OF OURS. Holon L. Teo ford Gordon B. Tuford Sue P. Murphy Reallor Assoclalts NEW LISTING - Brick, ranch type home, 3 Bdrm s , 1'12 ba1hs, din ing room. WBFp. central ·a ir, hardwood floors & carpeting, storm windows 8. doors, low elec: . b ills, many fine features. SJ5,000.00. POMEROY - Close In, 3 Bdrm. , new home, dining room, leVel lot, hardwood floors & carpeting. Owner will help wllh financing . S26.600.00. It;, STORY In good repair, 3 bdrms , nice built In kll., bath, level lol, WBFP, good looking IO & out ONLY $14,000,00. COUNTRY - 2 ac'r es, 2 story, 1112 baths, garage, storage bldg. remodeled . PRICE REDUCED TO S9.000.00, BUILDING SITES Jn Pomeroy, remodeling , kit., bath . Coli 56,725 .00 for more Info WE MAY HAVE THE BUYER THAT'S INTERESTED IN YOUR PROPERTY! LIST WITH US TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ·--·" ASSOCIATES 992·2159, 992..1191 . 992.2561 BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Com ~ : plete Send<:e Phone 949 2487 ' or 9<t9-2(X)() Roci nEt, Oh1o , Cntt ; Bradford 1 ------ ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - a • Sweeper s toa sters. irons a ll' smell appliances Lawn mower .~ ne)(t to Stole Htghwoy Garage ' on Rou t e 7 Phone (614 ) 98~- : 3825 . ~ REMODELING, Plumb1ng , heottng and all types of general repair ' Work guorontel3d 20 yea rs ew - -'P:.:•::'c: '•c:n.:. ce:.:_.P.:.hc: on::e:;.99 :_:_:2c·2::_4:::0.:. 9·c__ ..-- -- -- .,.--.,.-.,.----._ '· SEWING MACHINE Repo.rs. ser· :· vice , all makes , 992 -2284 . The .; Fob"c Shop . Po meroy ;. Aut hor ized Smger Soles ond- 1" Servrce We sharpen Sctss ors ;' EXCAVATING , dozer . loader anct : backhoe work< dump tr ucks ,. and lo· bOyr. for h1re. will houl 1 fill d1rt to so1 l , l1mestone and ' gr ovel Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers day ph one 992 7089. n1ght · phone 9 ~2 - 3525 or 992· )232 . You have directions and where to call if. there's 'trouble! PARKA Week In Review 20: Showdown of the Dream teams (.Answers tomorrow) BEHIND GAMBOL 10; So The People May Know 33 8:30-C hico & lhe Man 3,4,15; Wa ll Slreel Week 20,33; How to teU the price of tomething In • 'German Shop - IT'S ,.MARKED" Honest Al 's Tigers 3,4,15, M ovie " The Bermuda Depths" 6, 13; P ilot " The World Beyond'" 8, Keeper of the Wild 10; Soundstage 20. Te levision . 1984 33 9 :~n .Trial 10. 10 :011-Qulncy 3,4,15 ; CBS News Special Report 8,10; News 20 ; Un ion Maids 33 10:3o-Monty Python's Flying Circ us 20. II .oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13 , 15; Dick Cavell 20: Lilias . Yoga & You 33 11 :3o-Johnny CarSO[I J, A, l5 ; Baretta 6, 13 ; Mash B; 2 Turkish city 3 Poe bird 4 Dutch Wiele 5 Matthew or prowl~ Benedict 11 Blackguard 6 Heston role 13 Keep ready 7 LaWYer : 15 One : Scot. abor. Yesterday's Answer ....-Jr--~.J 16 BaUerina 's 8 Word for an mainstay ace pitcher 22 New wine 30 - mignon Fraterruty 9 Arranged 23 Shuffle 31 Chemical symbol in a row · along salt 18 Chronicles 12 Took a nat 24 Chanted 32 Peep show 25 <Azy up to 36 Sly trick r:-.,.----..-:.,.--:-::----:--:-~ 20 &lrving of 14 " Harold 2& Stop 38 Edifice butter in -" 28 Parasitic extension up 2221 Ancient 19 Hialeah margin fish 39 canine talk 23 Mama's bov,-..,.,............,..box! 26 Enticed :.-...- 27 Thousand· day woman 28 Matter : law b--+-+-+29 Man's nickname 30 Shackle 33 Greedy one Yep! I even shined the padlock on the ,;ecret - ... ........... @) 111 111 PUlLINS EXCAVATING . Complete • Serv1ce . Phone 992 -2478 . ! t ! NEIGLER .. S FOR bUJidtng hou se~ . bathrooms , ol t kmds ol repotr , work and whot hove you Guy •· Ne1gler , Racine. Ohio. CoiL!" q-49-2508 even1ngs. MAGGIES UPHOLSTERY. Refinish ; rouphol stery . r e bu il ding ~ Beoulilul selec ti on of motenal ' and vinyls , Free estimate . Tel. ; 742 -2852 . locat ion . Solem , Cen ter . ~; -...-'. NIC INSKY SElECTRIC SERVICE . A_ll :. type o f wiring and etect~icol .· repa1rs . 7412 -3092 . -.-;·1 0 • 35Maxim 31 American J2 ·4o-Lohman & Barkley 6; Ironside 13 , 1.ooMldn lghl Special 3,4, 15; Mo vie " Wild . Wild Plane!" 10. l : ..o--News 13; 2:30-News 3; J:OQ-Movle "Crazy House" 3; 5 :00--Movle " Go W es t, Young Man " 3. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P .M. - Midway {PG) 7 a. 11 P .M. - Audrey Rose {PG) Th ursday. Jan 26 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Picking up the 9th trick 1'his 0 NORTH • 972 'A>< +A 7Z • A 7 53 Vulnerable · 'soth, Dealer: · uth , Openmg lead . Jac k of Here's 'how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work J NT Pa s."i trump It a s ks partner to bid lead a diamond to the ace and a second diamond back E B 0 T 0 I G A T Y Y 0 Y Y ,\)NLY (;URVIVOR FROM II BEETNPZOK R T T WN to his jack. West w111 win with the queen and c ontinue hearts. Eventually, South will wind. up with his eight sure EBAPEZRG . - CTFO NWYUZO Yesterday's CJ'yploquote : THERE IS ONE TiflNG TO BE SAID OF IGNORANCE - IT SURE CAUSES A LOT OF INTERESTING ARGUMENTS .-ANON ' Copr. 1978 Kinp; Jo"eatures Syndaute, lne. 1 ... --"'""---------...,.··· ' ' I. I ' 1974 SKYLINE 14 x 56. a bedroom , : totol electr1<: . $7500, 992 -2019 . 1 12-by 72ft~ Mobile Home for sole : orr cond,, tw~: furnished bedr90m5 , $6,000. Poge St., , !-"' ddl_~ _ p • li MEAN5 'IOU SllOOLDN T ~-lAVE ,BORROWED THPJ KID'5 Rill~ IN lHE FIRST PlACf:! MAKE5 ~00 lJ.IINK,OOESN'r IT? Pass ways to get a ninth trick, but the best line must be to sta rt on diamonds. " The ordinary player will tricks and a chance to tontlnue the rubber . The expert will go alter diamonds also, but he will try a different approach . He will cash the k1ng and are of diamonds. The queen will drop and he will have his ninth trick . BARNEY FREE PUPPIES. Part German Shepherd . 2 moles nd - 3 female s. Coli 992-6321 oher 5 P m· bid that clearly Indicate the bidder winners There are several CRYPTOQUOTES CAT . FEMALE. l onghoired , labrador type. Both frie ndly l ov eable looking pets . 949 -2607 , Roth of New York, In ge n · cral whe n notrump i s under drcumstances South I NT South counts to eight easy hinls. Earh day the rode l ett ers are d tfTerent. WI NNW,_ TURLEY 'S WRECKER Semce ~ Racine . ' Ohto. Day or n1 ght , 949-2657 An Arizona reader wants to know who irivcnted the Unusual notrump anti what is it ? U was inven t ed by Alvin Nor th Easl it: lett er simply stands for anot h er In th1 s samp le ,\ i& used for the three L' s, X for th e t wo O's, et c Si ngle l etters , apostrop hes, the l ength and formation o f the words o;re all XDBIRF . ~\c.jj :< rfu~ ~ j) :u~ docs not want to play noSuppose you hold : One X 0 line would overtri ck 1£ a mmor sutt. Is ~HIP Di5A$Tfi<. ••. ANI7 IM TilE l.ONE &URVIVOR OF 'A PLANE CRA.?H ! ' , 976 • 10 9 6 4 • Q 10 SOU Til AJ 3 ' K Q2 at limes WHEN ~ · ITS !NCREP01.£.' ~U 1 RE +K6 5 4 + KK 62 J5 3 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- wa:s EAST WEST + Q 10 8 letter 43 On the hoWie DOWN 1 S,u nk fence 0 . l l:tll·1\ • 42 Greek cost him dwmonds broke :t-:1 and 8ast he ld the queen , ll would give him th e same nine tricks as the fine sse wolJ,ld have if ERst he ld four to the queen or three small, but it gave hi.Jn that a ll important tric k when West turned up with t~e do~bleton queen . an + 41 Whirl 0 " 12 : 4G-LohmnM educator ' .. .----· 12 :0o-Janak1 33; 12 ·05-Movle " Shafl' ' 8, 10 Cheerleader, FRANK&ERNIE 0 Movie "The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb " 10; Monty Python 's Flying Circus 33 , ,[1083 • Q6 • J984 ing pit • ,.,• .,,... c.•.._l._ 10. ~ · 00--Rockford F lies 31 Luau bak· HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex -,~ covot rn g , sep ti c systems ,., doze r , backhoe , dump truck .~ lrmestone, grovel , blacktop .. pov1ng . Rt 143 Phone I (6 I") :· 698 -7331 . :· BATHROOMS AND K1tchens t' remode led , ce ramic tile, plum -:bing carpentry and general ,1 ma1n tenonce 13 years ex - : penence 992 -3685 , m II[ a ; TOll I Answer . ACROSS I Fabled racer 5 Gather 10 Male Apprx . 10 acres, mostly levet , on paved Rd., water & elec . available , S13, 100.00. SPECIAL - This 3 level home can be yours for only Jumbles · FEVER by THOMAS JOSEPH Will do roo fi ng conslruc tion , · plumbmg and heating. No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 742-2348 . POMEROY, 0. I I I I I I X1 IT ~ dozer . ba ckhoe and d1tc:her Chorles R. Hot· fi eld , Bock Hoe Service , Rutland. Oh ro Phone 742-2008. MAIN Phone 992-3325 S2 1.000. New 3 bedroom home with COUNTRY farmland with sedud· ed woods , wotfn and good OC· cess 10 Monroe County , W Vo !51 ,()()() down coB (304 ) 712· VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . 216 E. Second Street large GeorgeS. Hobsteffer Jr., · Broker 107V2 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug · gested by the abo¥e cartoon. 5:3o-News &; Elec , Co. 20.33 ; Mar y Tyler Moore 10; Hogan ' s Heroes 15. 6:oo-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33 . 6:31}-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News ll , Carol Burnell& Friends 6; CBS News 8,10J Over Easy 20,33, 7•00-Cross-Wito 3; Cross Wlls 4; Liars Club 6. MupRel Show 8; Copltol Beat 33. News 10; To Tell The Trulh 13; Gilligan ' s ls. 15; Almanac 20. 7: 30-Porter Wagoner J ; Gong Show 4; Match G.!~me PM 6 ; Price Is Righi B; Mo cNeii -Lehrer Reporl 20,33; Beach Gi rls 10; SIOO,OOO Name That Tune13 ; Pop Goes The Country 15 8:oo-CPO Sharkey 3, 15; Donny & Marie 6.13. Odd Couple 4; Jack Van lmpre Crusade 8; W ashington NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 with 1 tO fKJlZiat II avail· able tor SI .3S postpaid tram Jumtxe, c/o thla newtpaper, P.O. Bo~ 34, Norwood, N J . 07648 Include your name, addreu. zip cOda and mike checks pa~ablo to Newapaparbookt. ·- · 1- 18-lmo . ' IH A..tT O I? home · HOBSTETTER 446-7833-446-1833 TEAFORD[B Pomerov, Ohio 45769 Answer: "[ SIILL OVER 'THERE? 5E A VERY "DI!AR• ONE. COULl:' ' ---EXCAVATING , LIKE NEW - 1 --~ WIRE "• MUCH ·•· Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 1163-1nd Ave., Gallipolis --- A LOT TO OLD I HAllE AN IDfA ... IS MR. WIRE LARRY LAVENDER SMAlL far m for sole 10'1, down owner flf"!On ced Monroe Coun· 1)1 W. Vo Phone · (304 ] 772 3 I 02 o' {304 J7:.:7c:.2c:.·3.:. 22:.:7.:....._ _ Pomernu Landmark ""1 1 Tri-State UpholsteJY Shop ~ COULDN'T HAVE BEEN 1·00-For Rlcher . For Poorer 3; All My Children 6. 13; News a, Young & the Estless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3G-Days of Our Lives 3,_., 15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2 ,oo-One Life to Llve 6,13; 2:3o-Doclors 3,4,15 ; Guidi ng Llght8,10 3 >oo-Another World 3,4, 15; Genera l Hospital 6. 13 ; Lilias Yoga a. You 20 ; Best of Families 33. J :Jo-AII In The Femlty 8,10; Crocketts ' s V Ictory Garden 20 4·oo-Mister Carloon 3; Edge of Night 13; My Three Sons 4 ; F or Ri cker , For Poorer 15; Merv Griffi n 6, Gilllgan' s Is 8; Sesame Sl. 20.33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 4·3o-Llltle Rasca ls 3,15 : Gilligan 's Is . 4; Brady Bunch 8,10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. 5·oo-Here Come The Brides 3; Slar Trek 4, Gun smoke 8; Mlsler Rogers' Neighbor hood 20,33 , Hogan•s Heroes 10; Emergen cy One 13 ; M y Three Sons 1.5 THE S.WIAT£R IHERBpj I IC n Yesterday·s Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Siding-Soffitt Gutters-Awnings Professional Service, 39 yrs. experience. Free estimates, pickup & delivery service . Residential & Commerc:laL NEW 3 bedroom hou§e 2 bath s. ot l elec. , J ce re, M•ddlepor l , dose to Rutland Phone 992 74 81 . We have er11arged our se rvice department and will service Hotpoint and other brands. 11 SEEMS LIKE STORE FREE ESTIMATES HOMESITES for sale . I acre end up Middleport . n~ or Rvtlond Co11992 -7481 . SERVICE MAYBE NOT··· BUT REMT FOR 1HAT RI:NT · .. -Upholstery- txJ rJ 1 - Save Fuel & Money- Free I I AUPSE oo~rr~ JtJo>T CAIJtT THREE MON1HS' Will CARE tor the elderly 1n our ho me P~ one 992 73 14 ~ _ ~ _ () Cl'"" .. - o.:-..1-.. ... ,.,...._ Blown Insulation We Paint · Varnishes · etc . Wood -Metal- Plastics Antiques & Modern Upholstering service Custom . Professional Refinishing • Repairing. Antiques Bought & Sold Dick Seyler Phone 992-2798 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy, Ohio DR EEL >1, ,. CHEMICALS Strip byHenriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter 10 each square, to lorm lour ord•nary words and St. Rt . 7 Pomeroy, Ohio ~EPTIC TR OMBONE used one yeor 1n good co nd111on Coil To Say The Least 15; Gambll B. 12:3D--Ryan' s Hooe 6, 13; Bob Braun c; GonQ Show 15, Seerch for Tomorrow 8,10, Elec. Co 33 . 1tli~Nl ~'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~\!:!)~~ a Corner Union Ave. 2HI1110 BU NOV 12 :oo-Newscenter 3; $20,000 Pyram id 13 ; News 4,6, 10. 10 :3o-Lock. Stock & Barrel 20; 11 : 00-News 3,4,6,8,1 0.13.15; Dick Cavell 20: Over Easy 33. 11. 3o-Johnny Carson 3.•. 15; Slarsky & Hulch 6, 13; Phone Box 34 6,13 10 :00-Ciass of '65 3,• , 15; Redd Fo-. 13; J ack Van JOHNIE'S BEAUTY. SALON 992-2206 or992·7630 p..,..., 99Z·2174 9 ·0Q-Ja mes at 15 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Bar naby Jones 8, ld; Advocates 20,33; 9: 30-Carter Coun1ry NOTICE Rooto 3, Pomtt.,, 0. Carpet • UphOlStery Phone Mike Young At SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P~ ' MEIGS PLAZA In Transition 10; 6 :30--Columbus Today o; News 6 . 6 : 45-Mornln~ Report 3; 6:50-Good Morn ing. Wesl Virg inia 13; 6· 55-Chuck While Reporls 10; News 13. 7:DO-Today 3,• , 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 7:3o-Schoolles 10. 8·00-Capt . Kangaroo 8. 10; Sesame S. 33 . 9:DO-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,15: Edge ot Nlghl 6; Famil y Affair 8. Molch Game 10. 9 : 3o-Emerg~ncy One 6: Andy Grilflth 8; Fam ily Affair 10. , • ' IO :oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4, I 5J Ta)llelales 8; J oker"• Wild 10; Not For Women Only IJ . 10:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Andy Gr lffllh 6; Price ls Right 8, 10. Ri c k Foucheux 13. 11 :DO-Wheel ol Fortune 3,, , 15: : Hap py Days 6,13; Elec Co. 20, 11 3o-Knockout 3,15; Family Feud 6. 13; Love ot Lite 8,10; Se•ame St 20,33 ; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. lmpre Crusade 6, I, Claudius 33. Nothon IIHIIIotor ONE Choro!o'l> bu ll , 5 cowvs due to colt 3 yeorl 1ng tolv e ~ 992 7201 - loalod In Young's Carpeting CA TH ~ O~·..,.OU DID HAVE ONE' POSITIVEL'I FINAL CALL Fl'tOM THAT ~~~61~TENT VOUN6 LADY, DAFFODIL OO&&lt.f5 .. SUT l GOT ~10 OF tlelt. AS VOU 5-AID~ ACE HARlMARE Superior Steam Ellraction Will PAY top dollar tor vscd 5hot gun~ n iles p1 slols swords dagger s go lo. orle rnl l"\1 blkijs Gra ve ly s or who! ho 11e )I OU Open 12 7 pm , Ftfe s' :hd ~~ , Rl 7 M1dd lepo• I ne x t lo l oun~romol Spee dqu c<>n 992·7494 H~N~ instructions. Save 30 pet . ro so pet. an heating cost EMper ie nc:e and fully i nsured F ree Est. Cat! : 667 -U79 or 991: -3 815 1· 16· 1mo. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomerov 991 -6282 Sunrlse Semes1er 10; 6· '2s-Socletles Hogan' s Heroes 15. ALUMINUM SIDING . .., SOLID VINYL SIDING -< SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS&DOWN SPOCIT Eilsy slop by slop , Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE PWMBING & 'HEATING INC. BURROUG HS SfNSI MA rtC oc count1ng m9ch.ne Has been undc1 ~Nv1cc con tra ct ond tn good c.:ondd10n Con be seen ol The Dotty Sentmel Il l Co ur t ~· . PO!Il(HOy OH sa NEED A WATER SOFTENER? J&L CARTER 7 & 11 P.M . - All The Presidents's Men lPG) FRIOAY, JANUARY 27,1971 S:.S- Farm Reporl 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13J 5 :5s- 6·oo-News :14,, ,8, 10,13. 15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 3l.20 6:3o- NBC News3,4,1 5; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6: C B S News 8,1 0; Over Easy 20. 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; ·' ' Liars Club 6; Gong Show 8; Capito l Beat 33; News 10: To Tell The Trulh 13; Gll l l ~an 's Is . 15; Hocki ng Valley Bluegrass 20 Us-Labor New• 33; 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,,, $100,000 Name That Tune 6; Tattletale• 8; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33; That' s Hol ly wood ! 10; NasH. ville on t~e Road 13 , Mar t y Robbins' Spotlight 15. 8:00-Chlps 3,4, 15; Waf tons 8. 10. Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 8 3o-Fish 6. 13; Wodehouse P layhouse 20, Me & Slella 33 • M081U: H OMt~ 1-'1 Plea ~o ,•• W Vo be~·de Ho( lt ~ t97J !lt oodrno• L> 14 • 04 '1 bed 1o0m 19/:! Oanon 14 • bO 2 bedroo1n 197:1VJ<IOI IOII 14 ll 67 J tJ,oodiOOITl .. 'J both 197') Coventt y 12 ~ b~ 3 bed• oo n1 1969 Stot esma" 12 11. W 1 bcd •oon1 B & .' Movie Channel • 5 fl, 9 P . M - The Car {PG ) THURSDAY JANUARY 26 . 1971 ' 5:oo-HereCome T~t Brides3 ; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' o Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sont 15 5· Jo-News 6; Elec . Co . 20,33. Mary Tyler Moore 10; :T'O\IVARD INDIVIDUAL. POLICE' OFFICERSDICK TRACY INcLUDED. '-----------------------------------'-1 Cu~lorn 17 5U, 1.:1 00 111c., wmch . 01'IV 14 OClO "" H JJodN~ Ui IOpL· dt:l k , Ovll' I)J 000 111 eli;IJO~ ~eiHJU'!t ( olh only ot ter I 'l 110011' 69b I07'2 SO.HOO f.'JJ;kH'9 up o p•ono '" W AN IEO AUf O 111echonoc lo1GM area lookmg for a· dcolor~h1p W11 1e So.: lt~:J 1e~po n~1blc par ly to lolo.e ovl!'l Porne •oy 0 ~14 5169 holonce Can be seen locally C.: oll credtl •nanogm toileo b 14 5q3 bb9"f or wnte credll Wantod to Bu )" monogm Ath ens Moll Stole ~ l lf>l' l AI hen s Oh1 o 45701 CASH po1d for otl mo lo. es on d models of " ]Ob,l e homes Phone oreo code b 14 423 9531 wt1ose last address •s unknown and th e un known liMB~R Pomeroy Forest P1o llC' I fS . dC¥1SeCS , ICQo;l l ('eS, ducts l op pnco lor stondmg diSir•bul ees, admrnis lr a tors sow t.mber Colt 992 5q05 o• ,lnd e)(CC U!OrS , 11 any, Of ( I Ken I Han by I 440 8570 Sc hm ,d t , dece a se d . whose no:lm('S and places ot COI NS CUKRENCV token s old res,dencco are unknown and pocket wo!Che~ and chon15 cannot wdh reas on able stlve• and gold We need l9b4 ddtgence be ascer t a, n ed . 011d old er ~river co ms Buy sell As i a Schm1d l ' Gehma n , or trnds Coli ROg€1 Wom sle'l' whos e place of residence 1S un kn own and whose las ! 7<1'2 233 1 o:ldd r css 1S unknown and th e OLD FUI!N II URE 1ce boKeS b•o ss un kn own h C1 r S. ctt~v1secs. beds 11011 bed s etc.: c0 111plete ICQat res. d 1str r butre ~. ad m,n,s trator s and executor s, 1f h ouse hol ds Wnte M . 0 , Miller r.ny ot As ia Schm 1dl Geh Rt 4, fJ ome•oy Ohio or co li man, Qe ceased, who se nam ed 99'2 1760 and p taces o f r esi den ce a"e NO tl ~M TOO Lorge or too ~m o ll u n~ nown <1nd ca nnot Wtlh re a sonab le dil1gence be W ill buy I pictc or co mplete asccrtamed , M~randa Sell hcu~e hold New used or oniJ m 1dl , whose place ot quer. Mor1111 r. Fu m1 turo , 20 N reS Jd ence Is unknown and 1nd ~t M1ddleport Phone whose la st ad d ress 1S 992 6370 unknown, and th e unknown tle1rs . ctevrs ees, l eg at ees, CH IP WO OD Poles m(u d JS! r,bu t ees, admm•slralors dlotnel er 10 on largest end and e.:ec utors , 1f any , at pet Ton Bundl ed ~ lob Sb per Mtranda Sch m 1dt. deceased . l Or) Oelt vered to Ohro Pollet whose names and pla ces ot Co Rt 2 1-'om eroy 991·261J9 res1dence are un kn own ,and ca nnot with r easonable w1t h dil1ge n ce be asce rla tne d . GOOD USED tr octo• h)ld•oui JC 3 pt, httch 742 307 4 A.nna Sc hm i dt Wec k man whose pla ce o f r es1dence 1s WILL PAY lop dollar for u$ed shol \Jn kn o wn a nd whose l ast gu ns niles p 1 ~ t o l s . sword!> , ad ar es s •s un know n, and th e dogger s go -korts. moni b1i< er. unknown he 1rs . d e¥ 1sees . Gra ... cly 's or whot hove you le ga t ees, dr Sirl bU ICeS, ad m•n ,sl ra l ors and e.:ec utors . If Open 17 l pm F. te s 3rd 51 any ot Anna Schm tdl we ek Rt 7 M 1ddlepor1 . ne~• to rna n , deceased , whose nome ~ Lou n dromol Spee dq ue en and p l ac es of r eS1denc~ <~r e qcn 74Q4 un kn own and canno t wllh reaso naiJte d iligence be WAN T 10 BUY House or mobilE'! ascc rt a1 ned are he r eb y hem s "' cou nh'V w 1th some no l tlled that pla int,ffs ha ve oueage on land con tract Con br ough t lh 1S action nam mg poy dow n poym an l d each of you as one of tne reor.onoble Only tnl ere~ted d c t endan l s 1n th e above people need to mo il ml onno· nam ed cour t bY filing the1r pc! Jiton on Januarv l Oth lion to , fJO 8 011. 9 L o11 g~v 1l le 1978 OH .<t57 41 The Obje ct Ol !he pCtJI IOn iS that th e de f enda nt s be r equ i red to se t up ! h eir .;r lleged es tat e or inter est m the hereinafter described properly or be for ever barr ed HOOF HOLLOW Horses Bu( se ll from asse rting th e same , and trade or trom New on d u ~ed tha i plaint iffS' !1tle be forever saddl es Rutta Reeves Alba ny QUJC i ed as agarnst any r:la 1.m, (614 ) 698·3290 estate or 1nterest o f th e de fen danls and for suc h o the r MEIGS COUNTY Humone Soc•e ty r~ t 1e t. lega l or equ it ab le as Co rel1ne and odop!Jon Serv tce mav be tou nd to be proper 992 7b80, 7<12 -3162 992·5427 a nd necessary to afl or d plaintd t s f u ll r el 1et w1th RISING STAR Kennel . Boordm g IUdgm enL_!or cosl s her em' Indoo r bnd ou td oor ru nr. that ~~i <t reo!l l es tate 1S Groommg oil br eeds (l eon descri bed as follows s on,t or ~ lo cdJII&S, Che~ hl re Th e follow ing rea l estat e Phone (014 ) 307 029'2 . situ ated 1n the Cou nt y of Mc iqs , State o f Ohio , and m AK C DOBERMAN Pins cher 2 mole th e ·v, nage of Pomero y to puppies 7 weelo. s o ld . Btoclo. & ru s! 9922572 . TRACT ON.E : Fra cti on 17 , To wn 2, Ran ge I J. bounded AK C RE GISTERED Do be1m on and descr 1bE' d as follo ws p up~ Hove health ce rtifi caT e 7 Begmn1ng JIO I •J teet Nor th w~~ old $100eoch 843 ·3053 of t h e cor n er o f th e Fa c tor y form erly k nown a:; th e Probst Furn i ture fa ctor y , on Sugar Run St reet. th ence North 65 Deg 50' West 181 teet to a st ake , the nc e N or t h 25 0£> g SPECIAL CAR bor goms 1969 Old s Eas t 87 2 3 teet to Della 88 wt lh Olr N Ke . $360. a st ake , thence South 1967 Chevro let Corpric e, 301 59 Oeg , Eas t 175 t ee t to tu r bo trons m•sston mag a st ake . th en ce Sou th 22 Oeg wheels , CB rod1o , niCe , $37 5 \0' Wes t 66 2 3 f eel to the Coll742 3010. place of begm ni n g TRACT TWO : In Fraction 1977 CAMARO P S P 8 AM · No 17, Town No 2and Ran ge FM , auto . V 8. Cal l 992 3565 No l 3,o t lhe Oh10 Com pany 's P urc ha se an d bounded and ?f:er 5_30 pm desc r 1bed as f ol lo ws . ...__ Beg1nnrng 177 t eet Norther lv !rom the co rner ot the F ac tor y , for mer l y known as th e Probst F urniture Fact orv , STA RCRAFT FAll Sale Mtm · on Sugar Run Street : thon ce motors , 20' and 22 ' Tro Ve ! N or th 65 Deg 50 mmutes fr01lers. I 8' 5 SJ . 799 25 7 West 183 tee t to a st ake 8u n~hou se $4 ,815 Fold·down, then c e Nort h 25 Oeg Eas t 66 Sl 700 up We se ll ser'o'1ce ond 2 3 f ee t l o a st ak e the corner ol a tot now or fo rmerly quali ty . Opon Sunday s Camp ow n ed by WJihem1na Conlev Storcr olt Soles Rt 62 Cc n he• m er's l o t )hence N ol PI , Pleasant . Soulh 65 Oeg , SO' East 18 1 f ee t Ia a stake , thence Sou th Oeg 10 m 1nutes Wes t 66 2 3 fee t t o the pla ce of beginning EXCEPT the foll owing 3 AND 4 RM lurnr sh ed and un· pa r ce l tr om Tr act Two fu rn1s hed opts Ph one 992tn Fra ct 10n 17, Town No 2 5434. and Ra nge N o 13 of the Ohro Company's Pur cha se. an d COUN TRV MOBI LE Home Pork bounded an d descr1 bed iiS Rou te 33 n o1lh of Pom eroy . fOllOW !'. BEG INNIN G 117 f ee t Lorge loh Coli 992· 7 479 Northertv trom the corner of TWO BEDROOM oport ment Colt th e F ac t or~ . l ormerly known be lore 8 30 a rn 992 -128B a!l tne Pr obst F urn itu r e Fa ctorv, on Su ga r R un TWO BEDROOM lro•ler real Str etO" t , !hence North 65 D~g ni c& Adul s onlv . Brown s 50' West 183 t ee t t t,en(e Tro1ler Po rk 992 ·3324 North 25 Oeg . 00 ' East <t2 7 tee t to Q stake : the nce South n Deg oo· East 182 fe et to the W£'SI S1 de of SOld Sugar Run Str eet : thence So uth 22 Deg . tO ' Wes t M fee t <~long the COAl , limes tone . and col c1 um W e!'.t su:te o f sa 1d St reet , to the ch lori de and <:olci um b11ne l or pia~ ot beg , nn1n9. co n dust conTrol ond speci al m•)( mg tam in9 22 100 acres Re fer en ce Deed Vol 2~ 9 . salt lor form e r~ . Exce !r.i01 Solt Pa9e 27 Deed R ecord s, Me1gs Works Mo1n Stree t. Pomeroy. Cou nty , Oh iO . Oh1o or phone 991 3891 You are r equir ed to answer the Petit ion wil hrn twent y - CAMPER , $600. Al so hor§e CIQht day s after the last tr o,ler. S4 50. Phone (614 ) 698pu bli cation o f lh ts notic e, 3<90. wh 1C h will b e published once each week for Sl)l. su cce ss 1ve w ee k. s. and t he last pu bli cation w i ll be ma de on February 16th 1978 In case o f vour failur e to an!wer or o therw 1se respond Let Pomeroy Landmark as permitted by the Oh10 soften & condition your R u les of Civil Pro .... ~ dure Within· the ti m e ~ l illed , water wtth Co-op water tudgm ent by dr> l ou ll w ill be softener, Model UC-SV J, re n dered <1Qi1Jn :; l YOII f or the Now Only , rei!('! drrn.'lnrt~;>tt 1n the pe tll ,on Pomeroy Open O'!o kmg Phone !614 ) 6'1ti 3?40 IY7b j.QI(O f 0150 ,., ,Crew cab , 6 cyl.. 4 speed trans , H . duty t •res, 61h' pi ck up box. Ltlo.t• n(•w hrucnt~ HUG~ WAll H011QIIIQ:. ond olgon~ N1ce lo1 lh''"''"IO\ Rco~ onob lc Coli c;cn 1:t14 n TRUCKS "Your Chevy GINO'S OF MASON e-;~~~~'~ ~ Travel top, 258 cu . in . 6 cyl. engine, auto. tra ns .• tike new t ires. radio , 2 wheel dr ive . 1975 Ford to( S'J'J~ __ 1974 Scout 11 ......•.. }2895 Business Services i:( ONOMV lkAClOk w•th oil 01 w,, CARS Dark red with matching vi nyl roof, P.S , P B., air , spotters, rad io Sharp. NOW OPEN ~ o ur Pomeroy. Ohto P la1 nttt h " '' t 'or iial .. WAN li:U KAREN K RUPE , 1UR Mulberry Str eet. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES I TELEVISION . VIEWIJVG •' l.IS 1.00 1.50 Movie " House of 1.000 Dolls" 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Wprnlng Shot•• 10. 12:DO-Janakl 33J 12 :41}-Tom a 6. 13; 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1. 50-News 13 . ' • I ur Ultlkor t'hargc Cash Ida) 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport- Pomeroy, 0 ,, Thursday, Jan. 26 1978 Olt:K TRACY WASH 'lORE HANDS AN' FACE REAL GOOD AFORE 'IE COME IN, HONEY POT!! +x +K HXXXXX ' X .K KXXX and the bidding has gone one h ea rt - pa ss by you-two hearts-pass-pass You know your partner has som e good cards. You bid two notrump to ask him to bid a minor suit. · I N ~; W/Wr\1 '1':11 I':NTT<: ttl'IU SE r\.'i."lN , I (Do you h.1ve a questiOn for the oxperts' Wn te · Ask th e Experts ·. care of lhts newspa· pet IndiVIdual question s wllf be answered If acco mpamed by startmed. se lf-addressed en velopes rhe mos t mlet eSI· lng que srlons will be used fn /h1s column and w111 re ce ive COPIBS Ol JA OOBY MODERN ) �10--The Doily Septinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThursdHy, JHn. 26_.'~"'.·---------------------------------~-----------------------"'l Scouts -helping ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY throughout the Tri-state area END OF JHE MONTH SALE ~~!:~.~~;~~~~~:~·r. his community . "We are ~~:~ ~e~e~~~li~:~ d~~i~ agreed ~~u~e~~~~~h::: ::·;:pi~~ the local storm situation. to serve in anyway FRIDAy I JANUARY 27TH THRU TUESDAy. JANUARY 31ST • · 1 000 More in than boys area and • leaders the 10-county of the Tri-State Council have been performing services such as picking up needed medical prescriptions for those unable to ·leave their pomes for andthosesecuring without groceries food , All efforts are being coordinated by the Scout Council at the Scout ServiceCenter in Huntington (523· 3408 ) according to Scout Executive W. Robert Cree. Cree added that incoming requests are being relayed to Scout Troops located near the individual needing help. Cree sa id Scouting teaches a boy to "Help other people at all limes" and the current situation offers every Scout EXTRA SAVINGS DURING THIS FOUR DAY SALE. QUANTITIES LIMITED. ALL SALES FINAL SHOP, EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. 0 . Meigs Property Transfers ' they can ." needing help or Anyone willing to give help, can contact the Scout Service Center by phoning 523-3408 and the Scouts will do their best. CHILD CENTER COLUMBUS (UPfi-State Rep. Ronald H. James, RProctorville, reported Wednesday that the Ohio Office of the Appalachian Regional Commission has approved a $108,329 grant for a two-year cOntinuation of the Ironton-Lawrence County Community Action . Child Development Center in Sybene . James said that despite discontinued federal funding since last July, the center has remained open because the sta ll took a 40 percent voluntary pay cut. CONTRABAND PENALTIES COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House accepted Senate amendments and sent to the governor Wedne s day legislation to set strict penalties for the conveyance of liquor, drugsor weapons into .state men tal health institutions. The House agreed to the minor Senate changes in the bill 73-1. The penalties 'will apply ro persons convicted of carrying the contraband articles inro any institution operated by the Ohio Department ol Mental Health and Mental Retnrdation. Delbert Massingale, Emma .Jane Massingale to Charles Ray Gaska lla, Maryanne B. Whitt, -Parcels, Bedford. Jerry Eugene Fields, Barbara F. Fields to Leo F. Young, May Mayle, Lots, Pomeroy. Edna E. Shields to Claudia C. Roush, Parcels, Letart. Darryl V. Sttimbo, Richard Hovatter, Sharon Stumbo , Gail Hovatter to Gosney. Martin Enterprises, Lots, Middleport. Fred Kessinger, Dana Kessinger to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec . Co ., Ease., Orange. NURSES' GRANTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Legislation · to extend eligibility lor the Ohio instructional -grant program to students at certain schools or nursing bas been sent tc Gov . James A. Rhodes for his signature, The bill was given final legislative approval Wednesday as the Ohio House NOW OPEN GINO'S unanimously agreed to Senate amendments. The maximum grant ailowed under the program is $1,500. Grant amounts decrease according ro the gross income of the recipient , less any funds awarded under the state's new Ohio Merit Scholarship program. OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 MEN'S SWEATERS WOMEN'S PAJAMAS - GOWNS _ ROBES Sizes small thru extta large, for this sale. Entire stock of women's winter sleepwear . Solid colors. variegated and sparkle colors. '12 PRICE REDUCED 20% 60 INCHES WIDE '2.99 & '3.99 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT Good selection, solid colors and patterns. YARD GOODS So lid colors and patterns, limited quantity . . '1 ~~~ · YARD SAVE 25% CAPS AND HATS 2 pockets. long tails. s11.95 5 HI RTS ...... • ........... ... • ...... $8 .37 $12.95 SHIRTS ............ .......... ...... $9.07 $13 .95 SHIRTS •••••••.•.•.••.••••••••••••• $9 .77 lined , good select ion, while they last. SAVE 50% BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Sizes 8 to· 20, e ntire stock included. Save on. our entire stock of men's jackets and coats. Sizes 36 to 46. Neck sizes 14112 to 17112, solid colors and patterns, long sleeves, famous brands. S, M, L. XL sizes. This sale includes all of our men's long sleeve sport shirts, knit shirts, velour sh irts and westerns. Y2 PRICE SAVE Y2 MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS MEN'S SPORT COATS REDUCED Y2 \ 1f2 PRICE MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT DRESS SLACKS Regu'lar Prices 539.95 to $69.95 Sizes-29 to 42 waist. flares and straight legs; entire stock included. Sizes 29 to 42 waist, solid colors and patterns, regular price $11.95 to $17.95. Sizes _38 ·to 46, regulars a nd longs . SAVE 35% MEN'S FLANNEL REDUCED 35% HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. 1ST FLOOR SPORT SHIRTS SAVE 20% On our entire stock of sheets and Sizes S, M, L and XL. Colorful patterns , regular ·prices $7.95 to $19.95. SAVE 40% LlnLE BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING Sweaters, jeans, sweatshirts and shirts. . · Y2 PRICE pillow cases, quilted bedspreads. COSMETICS GIRLS' DRESS SLACKS Sizes 4. 6x and 7-14. Regulars and slims . KNIT TOPS & BLOUSES 50% OFF .112 PRICE GIRLS' GIRLS' SWEATER ·SALE GIRLS' Many nice styles remaining . CHILDREN'S COATS &SNOWSUITS COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR REDUCED 50% 1f2 PRICE REDUCED 50% JEWELRY SALE WOMEN'S WINTER GLOVES Many nice styles to choose from! Y2 PRICE WOMEN'S SWEATERS HAT & SCARF SETS REDUCED 50% 112 PRICE Cardigans. pullovers. vests. crew necks , and coat sweaters. Sizes 34 thru 48. Y2 PRICE 'S 40% OFF WINTER COATS All winter coats Included; junior, m issy and half sizes . BLOUSE ·CLEARANCE Women ' s sizes 28 thru 46 solid, printed or plaid styles. Y2 PRICE WOMEN'S Meigs County People COORDINATED 'SPORTSWEAR Includes our entire stock of fall and winter REDUCED 50% , -WOMEN'S WOMEN'S HANDBAGS sportswear in missy and half sizes. REMAINING STOCK IS Save SO per cent on a large group of necklaces, bracelets, earrings and scarf rings. Y2 PRICE For OHIO Sizes 8 to 18, long sleeves. MEN'S SHIRT SALE DRESSES & PANTSUITS Save 40 Per Cent on women's dresses and • BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS pantsuits. RACINE '4.95 TO '5.95 SHIRTS ....................'2.00 '6.95 TO '7.95 SHIRTS .. .... .... ... :..... '3.00 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS SALE I BANK BOYS! SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 16, solids an·d patterns . long sleeves. REDUCED 50% SAVE REDUCED 50% tllME NATIONAL .•4.50 $8.95 and sg,gs SWEATERS ..........'3.50 $11.95 SWEATERS ....................... -'4.50 Children's blanket sleepers, robes, gowns and footed pajamas. RACINE UNION SUITS Only size small, large and extra large, long s leeves. ankle length legs. Coat styles and sllpovers. sizes 8 through 20 . SLEEPWEAR SALE ~~~iJimi A Home Bank MEN'S $5.95 lHERMAL BOYS' SWEATERS Y2 PRICE · Get a head start! The sooner you begin saving regul arly ... the bigg·e r your nest egg will be later! Open one of our high interest savings accounts today! • MEN'S WINTER MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Heavy weight. sizes s; ·M. L and XL. '1.19 SKEIN MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES Assorted cosmetics including colognes, sprays. cream perfumes. compacts, perfumes and p(Jwders. · is the time to start a savings account ••• -$1,49 RED HEART WINTUK KNITTING YARN SWEATERS. TOPS &COORDINATES -3 RACKS OF SMART WINTER CLOTHES -JUNIOR SIZES Y2 PRICE~ PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR LARGE GROUP GOOD VAWES PRICE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT :ELBERFELDS· IN P-OMER "{ Thousands rescued-hy NG ·from homes, cars By EDWARD DIPIETRO . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)Nearly 3,000 Ohio National Guardsmen battled 46-mile w. hour winds roday followin~ Wet coal • IS still problem a "killer stonn looking for victi ms 11 to evacuate thousands of residents from heatless homes and r....,ue stranded motorists. At least CEREMONY POSTPONED Ao ioductloo eeremooy for the Meigs Local School District Athletle Hall of Fame scheduled lor Saturday night at the Larry Morrison Gymnasium has beeo postponed uotll Saturday, Feb. 4. (See Page 3). six deaths were reported. President Carter declared · a federal emergency in Ohio after a blizzard with winds guSting up ro 80 miles an hour whipped through the Buckeye State Thursday, leaving 150,000 homes without heat and electricity w.d thousands of motorists stranded. Gov. James A. Rhodes sent about 3,000 guardsmen into the field ro aid in evacuations and in a tear~hoked voice Thursday night called , the blizzard "a killer storm looking for victims." " Ohio is in trouble," "They're helpless. They're viclimB. They want mercy . They want belp and we can't get to them, " Rhodes said, his voice cracking. "We need belp and assistance of every Ohioan in this crisis. We must be motivate~ by deep concern." The Ohio Highway "Patrol said 5,700 motorists were rescued Thursay and 1,200 to 1,400 were still stranded today. · Rhodes, National Guard officials and state, county and local law enforcement agencies expressed fear at what may be found today when rescue units reach thousands of Isolated homes and cars. death in this county," said a dispatcher at the Wood County sheriff's office at Bowling Green in western Ohio. "We have a lot of old people and kids out in tbe county without heat We don't even wantto think about what we may find ." The Ohio River was reported close )o flood stage at Pomeroy apd one road ,in Meigs county was covered by the rapidly rising river . · Carter's declaration of a federal emergency means personnel from military bases in Ohio W1d equipment such as snow plows and fourwheel drive vehicles will be put into use to help restore power a ~d to get through -. . ... - • '"' . ·--. • . Columbus and Southern Rhodes said w.d added be • • Ohio Electric Co. today had received many "caUsJor • reported continuin] 'difficulty me r·c y" from helpless ~- iit:··· Y»* ' . in drying wet coal but Legion meeting tt"' ' . • Ohioans stranded in the ·.;. , ··~" w.~ ...., "We've ' had one freezin~ huge $lOW drifts. · customers' electric energy vi'ctun' of ~torm blizzard. ;., needs are still being met c ~·~ •• .t ,,,.._ ... ,.• through company generated COLUMBUS (U P! ) - The r---------------------------~-------electricity supplemented by American Legion of Ohio's • purchased power. Mid-Winter Conference The coal supply estimate scheduled for Sunday at the I · remains at the 55 day level as Ohio State Fairgrounds has RUTLANDHITHARD - RuUand'sMainSt. was amass of ice and water Thursday due I at'' . < I ro high water from Leading Creek which came onto the street, as deep as three and one-half o( January 26, While the been ca nceled, a legion • company has received a very spokesman said today. feet in some locations. Four families were evacuated becalL'!e water in their basements cut •• small supply of new coal, the Clayton Starr, legion public healing'units . Police officer Bruce Davis was on duty mor~ than 24 hours In case the ~i sing • day supply stabilization is relations direclor, said adwater required more evacuation. Fire and emergency equipment was placed at each end of attributed to Wednesday's v,erse weather co nd itions the town In case it was needed . The creek crested about 7 a.m. Thursday but remamed on • ' the street and of course, froze due wthe low temperatures made wors~ by high winds. Mrs . moderating temperatures. around the state forced the ,. The company still asks . cancellation. · Joan Stewart, village co1iticil president, said a bulldozer would be used to clear the street after the water recedes. customers to exercise wise Up to 2,000 legion members •' use of electricity, cutting out were expected to attend the nonessential . uses where conference. possible. ' Columbus and sOuthern urged customers to call its offices and ask for GAME IS OFF -e~~erg'\o saving booklets. The Meigs Mara uder . Meanwhile, negotiations Jackoon SEOAL basketball bet ween ihe United Mine game scheduled tonight has Workers union and the coal . been postponed with no industry to end the eight- make-up date yet made. week nationwide strike POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 200 PRIC E FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1978 remain stalemated today. CALLED TWICE Federal mediators The Pomeroy E-R Squad reported no progress after was called Thursday at 6:31 meeting separately with both p.ll]. for Franklin Wolfe who sides Thursday in an effort to was taken to Holzer Medical get face-to-face talks started Center. At 4:48 a.m. today again. A spokesman said the separate · meetings would Mrs. Pat NeQtzling was taken to Pleasaqt Valley Hospital. probably continue today. "There is a growing feeling DANCE CANCELLED by everybody that they must AU. s. Corps of Engmeen spokesman said roday at 11:45 posed a far more seriolL'I threat w the weifare of river officials indicated it was not possible yet this morning to soon get a settlement," said The dance to be held at communities in the county. predict a crest at Pomeroy . Hopefully, it will crest sometime chief federal mediator Wayne So uthern High School this a.m. the Ohio River should crest at Poll!eroy at 46 feet by 8 At 9:20a.m. the river was at ~3.6 feet with flood stnge in tonight. . a.m. Saturday, oae baH fool below the level at which water evening has been cancelled. Horvitz. Pomeroy 4&.5. A complicating factor Is the heavy Oow of ice in the river , ' ll!oves oaro East Main St. At 6:55a.m. tbe reading in Pomeroy was 42.9, at 7:50a.m . most or all .of it coming from lributaries of the Ohio. Such ice last Friday's weather repeated itself today, again at (3.0,and by 8:15a.m. al43.1, or about .2foot per hour. concentrations in the past have caused the water to ba ck up, · There was encouraging news from up tbe river . It crested creating flood conditions. paralyzing Meigs County. And if that was not enough, the Ohio River , rising rapidly . toda.Y below flood stage in Pittsburgh at 2:30 a.m. River · (Continued on page 10) I a By United Presslliternatlonal ATWTA - RUSSIAN FLU FINALLY has appeared in the United States and although no protective vaccine is available, health officials say anti-vital drugs could have · CANTON, Ohio (UP!) loweri ng by a· degree or .two, lhe Publi c Uli litlc• Cum limited effectiveness against it. · The Ohio Power Co. today electric heating t hermostats, ' miss iotl or Ohio. Authorities at the national Center for Disease Control said appea led to all customers to eliminating sorne displ~:~y ''How ever , subsequent Thursday the vii'IL'I, which has appeared among high school " exercise prudence" in the lighting in st ore windows, !>1eps will have an in cr cusi n~ students in 0\eyenne, Wyo., Is expected ro touch off outbreaks use of electricity because of using. dishwa shers only once eff ed, since they wi1111 0l only across the country within two weeks. The anti-viral drug most , dwindling stockpiles and the a day and clothes dryers less curtail lifestyle - which is p-ominently mentioned is Amantadine, which if taken. daily, national coal strike. frequently than before. merel y inconven ient offers a high degree of protection against any A-type influenza . C. A. Heller, exec utive vice Heller said Ohio Power, which will aiSQ lead ln inpresident and chief operating lik e other Ohio elec tr ic du ~1rial produetion cutbacks OTTAWA- SCIENTISTS WORKED THROUGH the night officer of the firm, said the utilities, has fli ed a planned Nnd uncmploymcnl a"nd that to measure ganuna rays emanating fr om a highly radioactive ' strike by the United Mine curtailment program with would be tra~i c , ''said Heller . spot in northern Canada's barren tundra that may mark tbe · Workers Union had cut remains Of a disintegrated Soviet spy salellite. sharply into the stockpiles of A 25-rnan team of experts walled on standby 200 miles coal ol the American Electric from the site, ready to approach the remot<l location, while Power system of which Ohio scientists in Edmonton, AJbertn, spent the night analyzing the · Power Is a part. radiation measurements. · "AlthOugh the system had a "They would want ro make sure everything is safe for all 105-day stockpile of coa l when personnel," Defense Department spokesman Capt, Bud AWARD PRESENTED - Roy Miller, left, a supervisor of the Meigs Soil and Water· the strike began, we have Mci)Qnald said. ''They're playing it very cool." Conservation Distri!'l, is receiving a "superior award" given tbe Meigs District at the 35th seen that erode to 59 days' w.nual state session recently in Columbus. Making the presentation Is R Arthur Brandt, supply as of today," Heller THEY JUST CAN'T TAKE IT ANYMORE - blizzards, president of the Ohio Federation of Soil"and Water Conservation Districts. said. storm . " They 're victlms . By ANDREW A. YEMMA snow drifts, ice-slicked roads , dead auto batteries and wind" The s trike continues, and They want mercy. They want United Press International chill factors. Thousands of people across Ohio are making 111 • t. each day w• get closer to the Snow stopped falling roday help and · we can't get to last-minute decisions to bead south, if only for a week or two . 1r~ezgs timewhenmajorreductionin in the Midwest, Great Lakes them.'' Travel agencies around the state report a tremendous electric power use will and Ohio Valley regions In Michigan , Gov. WiUlam surge in such "impulsive" vacation blL'!iness since Christmas. The Meigs Soil and Water annually. This year, 77 Ohio reduced sediment erosion. become essential unless the leaving behind death imd G. Milliken said, " In aU And it's been particularly hectic at most agencies during the Conservation Distri ct · districts rated superior, Supervisors from all 88 last two weeks. " 'I can't stand it,' that's what they've been received a superior award for eight, excellent, and three, counties also discussed and coaJ strike ends," he said . devastation from a raging likelihood this will go down in ''What we are asking now is coming in and telling us, " said Beverly Melcher, manager of distinctive service as part of good. compared present district for everyone to pitch in and two-day snowstorm which · the records as the worst killed at least 52 persons and storm we've ever had .:.. if nDt Tower Travel Service in Cleveland. The theme for the 35th programs of soil and water help delay the need for virtually shut qown the in history, at lea.st in recent the Goodyear Conservation program at the 35th annual annual session was " Lefs management" practices and emergency ~eps." memory .'' region. CLEVELAND- 1liREE CLEVE~D AREA charities meeting of the Ohio Keep a Balance Between Man conservation eduCation. Heller added that severe The !'1atlonal Guard was · The Ohio Patrol estimated bave invested hundreds of thousands of dollars in a loan Federation of Soil and Water and Nature.'' The. superAttending the state meeting company authorities charge is controlled by tbe Mafia and has Conservation Distri cts in visors discussed their newly from the Meigs District were winter weather conditions activated in four states . as many as I, 400 motorists result -in increased electrical Thousands of people · were might still be stranded roday . bank-rolled such figures as alleged Mafaa boss Angela " Big Columbus, 'Jan. 17-19 . expsnded responsibilities in Roy E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. consumption which further · stranded or without power. In many states, authorities Ange" Lonardo, the Cleveland Press said Wednesday in a The Goodyear Co n- pollution abatement Rex Shenefield, Mrs. Leota erodes coal supplies. An Amtr&k train was stopped feared bodies would be found copyrighted article. servation Program, span· prog rams affecting both Young, Boyd Ruth and Reid Parents Volunteer Association for Retarded Children and sored by the Goodyear Tire agricultural and urblln land. Young. Miller and Shenefield • He suggested a significant dead on the tracks by drifted in cars stuck alongside the savings in the corisumption of snow. Flooding comnounded highways. Adults Inc. (PYA) , Variety Club Tene No. 6 and Ohio Boys and Rubber Co., pennits Considerable discus sion are sppervisors and Mr. and coal in AEP system power problems in some areas. The death toll included Town Inc. bave reportedly invested a current total of $202,000 supervisors to evaluate their concerned the use of energy ·Mrs. Ydung and Ruth are plants could be realized in a Ohio Gov. James Rhodes, Wisconsin pnd Dllnols nine in the loan company, Seaway Acceptance Corp. natural resources progra~ sav ing equipment and district employes. number · ol ways, including each; his voice quivering with Ohio six, Indiana and The principal stockholders of Cleveland-I>&Sed Seaway are Kentucky four each, emotion, asked residents of distributors and operators of jukeboxes, pinball and vending his state to help each other Alabama and Michigan three machines. The boards of trustees of tbe charities include 21 because, "Ohio is in trouble." each , Missouri, Georgia and judges, former mayor Ralph Perk, Bob Hope and Lou Groza. President Carter declared South Carolina. two each, and Most of the judges and other celebrities serve as honorary a federal emergency for Ohio Sol!th Dakotlo, Virginia, Iowa, trustees and have no say in the decision-making process. Additional snow and drifts feet of water on It this m0r- Mooney, 20, GaUipolis, struc• .;truck In the rear by an auto and Rhodes ordered 3,000 Te nnessee,· Penn sylvania; COLUMBUS - THE INABILITY TO ATT):tACT adequate from heavy winds have made ning . the rear ol a car which had operated by Willard L. Call, Nation.al Guardsmen into tlie West Virginia, Maryland and financial backing forc,ed Ohio Seriate President Pro Tempore major roads in · the GalllaSix traffic accidents .were stopped for another car 41 , Gallipolis: Bradham was snow-clogged stale's high- Maine one each. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, out of the running for tbe Democratic Meigs County area slippery investigated Thursday in the driven by Sharon L. White, cited to Municipal Court fo r ways and towns to help with and dangerolL'I in some areas. Gallia-Meigs area all blamed 30, Gallipolis. having no driver's license. evacuations. (Continued on page 10) Beca use of the hea vy on icy road conditions. No one "They're helpless ," he said An accident occurred at II An accident occurred on rainfall Wednesday, ice was injured or charged. of people stranded by the a.m . on SR 160, where an Bob McCormick Rd. where exists on various roads. BOND SALES SHY · The first occurred at 7;40 . unknown vehicle splashed Andrew Evans,17, GaUipolls, Secondary highways are a.m. on US 33 north of 661 in water and ice on the wind-' lost control of his car on ice. December 1977 sales of EXTENDED OHIO FORECAST' . snowy, slippery and also in Meigs County where. an auto shield ol an auto driven by His vehicle hit a stalled auto Series E & H United States FIREMEN CALLED dangerous condition. Sunday through Tuesday, snow flurries in· driven by James P. Wilson , Becky A. Brlckles, 20, owned by Everett E. JohnSavings Bonds in Ohio were Th e Middleport High, water from the heavy 22, Leon, W. Va. going 5outh Gallipolis. Brickles' car then son, 30, Gallipolis. northeastern counties Sunday, with · fair $35 million. At the end of Emergency Unit and Fire rain earlier this week have December, the State attained The sixth accident went out of control, slid left of struck the rear end of an auw ocDepartment went to 186 weather on Monday and a chance of snow in closed five state routes in the -center to strike a xehicle operated by William H. curred at 2:05p.m. Thursday North Second Ave., at 6:45 91.9 of its 1971 Sales GoaL southern Ohio on Tuesday. · two county area . .There are op~rated by R~beri J . Saxton, 19, Gallipolis. on the Harrisburg Rd. two p.m . Thursday to the Voss Theodore T. Reed Jr., Meigs Highs Sunday .and Monday will be In the SR 554 west of Cheshire, SR Kennedy, 25, Ironton. There Another rear-end accident miles north ol SR 160. An auto aj>artment when smoke filled Co unty Volunteer Savings teens, with lows between zero and 10 allove 141 at Cadinus, SR 124 at was minor damage. · occurred at 12:10 p.m. on the driven by Ronald E. Neal, 16, ·. the apartment from a pan Bonds Chairman, reported zero. Highs Tuesday wiU be in the mill or · LangsviUe; · SR 248 between · A rear-end collision oc• Bidwell-Rodney Rd. An auto Bidwell, slid on ice striking containing food overheated December sales of Savings SR 7 and SR m, and SR 338 at curred a\8:25 a.m.. on SR 7 in driven by T~eodore T. the rear of a vehicle driven by upper 30s, with overnight lows between 10 and and there was actually no Bonds in the county were Antiquity. Gallipolis Twp., where an Bradham, 25, Rodney , JohnS. Eggleton, 24, Bidwell. $38,580. The county achieved 15. The Bulaville-Addison Rd. auto driven by Mark S. stopped to back when It was There was minor damage. fire. The person preparing 82.9 per c~nt of its annual the food had fainted and the in Addison Twp. h&\l thi't:e ~ les goal December 31. food burned. .. ,_..... .. "' -.. at right ••• ... •• ' " ....•"'*' e • .- • •• at y enttne • agatn r;v;=;;;;==:= = = == := = = = =:= =i =; =;:,:,n ;i;/;\\ Ohio Power asks .prudence Devastation left in storm's wake S& W D zs,; · .....lC · t ra ed supen"or Meigs-Gallia roads dangerous •I ! � 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 26, 1978 edwards faudree holter