http://66.213.69.5/files/original/21328da565e0c35441ab4291612af631.pdf c2db571365446ce2185d0232dc78f025 PDF Text Text B-12- The Sunday Times..Scnlinel . Sunday. J <<n. <IY. !976 Coal strike cuts short electricity Rescue teams dig thru drifts for motorists. United Pr'"s International Rescue teams braved bitter cold to dig through towering snowdrifts Saturday in a search for stranded motorists and other victims of the Great Bliztard of 1978. The death tnll !rom the storm climbed tn at least 79 by SatW'day and officials feared more victims might be buried under mass ive Social Security notes . .. snowdrifts that covered much Amtrak train was halted by of the Midwest. an 18-foot snow drift in Among tlle storm deaths, Indiana . The train's 64 llllnois reported 20 storm passengers and crew deaths. Ohio 14, Indiana II, members waited l'k days Wlscoosin 10 and Michigan before a railroad snowplow and Kentucky 4 each. carried them to shelter A baby born with a Friday. They were holed up res piratory problem was at a church sheller Saturday, among the victims. The child, wailing for the dntl to be born in Bellefonta me, Ohio, cleared so they could conwas placed on a special train tinue their tr ip to the sunnier for transport tn a Springfield, climes. Ohio, hospital. But flle train I nd iana National was stopped by.blowing snow . guardsmen used tanks tn and the infant died. knock down snowdrifts oo Temperatures pllllllf!leled some Interstate highways. tn zeril and below across the ''They are ramming wave · Midwest in the wake of the upon wave of 12-foot snow storm - assuring long life for drifts, and it is pretty tedious mountains of snow spawned work," a spokesman said. by the storm. "The tanks will punch their way through, then the wreckers will pull out stP!Inded vehicles and the heavy equipment wtll go at Police and rescue crews ln BY TRISCHE DANES I S. S. Branr h Manager Six mi1hon employers will have· much less paperwork when reporting wages for social secunty and federal mcome tax: purposes for over 100 million workers as a result of a change in the law effective thi s · year . The portions of Indiana and Ohio sea rched roadways for motorists sta lied by mighty Oh10 officia ls drifts . estunated 200 moturists may still be stranded in their cars T~ousands of travelers were stranded in emer gency as wor kers s helters attempted tn plow clogged change is expected to result arteries . ln millions of dollars m /~ Chicago-to-Miami savings for both employers and the Federal Government. For the past 40 years, most em ployer! have had to report employees' wages to Internal Revenue Servwe ever y 3 months . Most used IRS Form 941 (Employer's Quarterly Federal Tax Return), along with detailed wage data on each employee. Many larger employers reported on computer produced magnetic tape . All employers completed a Form W-2 (Wage a nd Tax Statement) at the end of flle year for each employee which showed total wages for income tax purposes. Effective with 1976, employers no longer have to s ubmit detail ed quart erly wage data . Instead, !hey will report wages on an annual basls, using the famtliar W·2. This means employers must complete only one wage report a year, rather than fi ve. However, they still must send summary wage and tax liability information to IRS once a quarter . The first report under the new system is due in early 1979, covering wages for 1978. Employers will send the W2's to the Social Security Adrnlnlstraiton , instead of to IRS. Employers who have not been notified of the address of where to send the report by the time it is due can get it from any socia l se~ u ri t y offtce. The W-2 is very important because it is the basis for determining qua rt ers of coverage, needed lor en- titlement to monthly socta l security ben e fit s and Medicare hospital Insurance. Monthly retir e me nt , disability, and surviv or s benefits, which are figured from reported earnings, are based on wages reported on the W-2. In 1978 , workers will receive one quarter of coverage for each $250 of annual earnings up to a total of 4 quarters if covered an, nual 'earnings are $1,000 or more. The $250 measure will increase in future years to keep pace with mcreases in average wages. Annual reporting has been in effect for some 9 miiUon it. " Oh io Adjutant General James C. Clem said he saw drifts 15 feet high and 100 yards long in one area . " You don't clear out one of the those very quick with a front .. nd loader and a dump truck," he said. The homes of 50,000 Ohioans still were cold and dark . But utility crews working in convoys and by helicopter c'lr"pleted repairs restoring power lor 150,000 · Ohio utility customers. The homes of 25 ,000 other 0 0 • • ' • estimated $48 million in agricultW"alloses. Rhodes asked for a moment of silence for Ohio 's storm dead , who he termed "victims of a killer blizzard, the worst we've ever had ." Natwnal Guardsmen , gove rnment workers and civilian volunteers were out SALES DELAYED BOSTON (UP!) - A federal judge Saturda y granted a motion by the slate of MaS8acbusetts and environmentalists to delay the scheduled Tuesday sale of oil and gas exploration leases off the New England coast. . Both federal officials and the oil Industry were ex- peeled to appeal the rull11~. in force across flle Midwest to , aid in recovery efforts. ::·::::::::::·:::::: ::·:::: .. ::··::·:::·:··::·:::·:::·::::::·::·:::·::>:: for the OEA, warned Wednesday that if flle Legislature Education Assocmbon says furntshtng enough state money it will run afoul of the Ohio c6nstitulion Hall, whose ~rganization . represents 85' 000 pu bl IC schoo l teac hers tes ttfted · He said man(\ates from the sta te present "relatively minor fiscal problems if flley extst at all " . · He satd tha t although the spending fraud graft or . • • , H thro~ngdmon~~-away,t tha 11 1 con li nu\, P °~;.nf t"u ma~e 1oca1 sc oo tc a s conscious decisions to spend "th John H. Hall, ctuef lobbyist ~::! it\~e Ho~~ichtnan~ standards were set by the prohalbi.Y ct·ohuld agricultural employees and self-employed people for a quarter century. Now the system applies to t en times conducting a study of why 15 Ohio sc hools had tn close last year and at least 37 others were in financial difficulty. The study is part of an · 1 · · overall legis allve mqmry into how to improve the ar oh I ud(! trnts till d ' 0 many sc 00 15 tc s th 1 not mee •.m. In fa ct, satd Hall, some of fll e mandates !all short of the board 's minimum standards . · For example, he sa td , the tha t ' numbe r . Wa ges for . school fina ncing system . employees of State a nd local Hall said the General · governments as ~ell as for Assembly must meet tis Department of Education re· public school pupils tn the state have Ute right tn a minimum level of education just as poor families have the right to a basic subsistence level of livi ng. ' F ' dome sttc employment. however, will continue to be reported quarterly . Annual wage reporting has the potential of substantially constitutional duty to provide a "thorough and efficient" system of public educalidit, even if it means sacrificing red.ucing the pap e rwork burden on employers, par· ticulariy smaller ones who report on paper fo rms. The programs. Individual school districts can add what they wish above . flle basic level, Hall potnled new system al so should reduce Federal Government a dmini strat ive cost s and im prove co mpliance with Federal income · tax laws. Legisle~tion eliminating the need •,, keep quarterly data should save both the employer and the Government a considerable amount of time and money. Employers can realize a more immediate savin gs, ho wever, by jo ining the growing number who report wages electronically, SSA estimates about W,OOO employers with small computers are capable of reporting on so·ca lled " fl oppy discs':': which are relatively ineK· pensive. SSA sends tape and disc reporters a verified summa ry of reported wages by tape, microfiche, or paper - whichever way an em· ployer prefers. SSA has different reporting plans to meet the needs of lo ca l contr ol over basic out A visi ting judge in Hamilton County Commoo Pleas Court held last monUt conte ntwn of Gov. James A. Rhodes fir st Bo minimum . d f Ed atio state in 1957 · 11 educa- rtona 1serv ice qmres personnel for every 1 000 . . •. students, while the legtslaltve · on1Y four . man daIe ts " II would lake a lot of money to meet the state minimum s tandards, and 'that doesn't . . , meet 'thorough h t .. and efftctenl by a 1ong s o ' Hall io!d the committee. "If you are going to enforce . . da ds state mtmmum stan r , you aren't going tn have local control of the educational program up to that point. And that Ohio's c u r rent tf you don't e nforce . the educational system dld not . minimum standar~s, . you me et the constitutional requirement in that regard. The ruling is under appeal by th e Ohto Department of Education. The OEA spokesman tidiculed the idea fllat programs employers who wish to report by tape or disc. For more information ask for booklet TIB-3 , " Magnetic Tape Reporting" at any social security office. The Gallipolis Social Security Office, 49 Olive Street, is open to the public Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The phone number is 446-7660. don't meet flle consttlultonal requirement. " , Hall said the state s school funding problems are not the result of ftscal lrresponsibiUty by local school boards or unnecessary programs mandated by the General Assembly. He said the problems result from Ute faiiW'e of Ute state to assist fllose districts which cannot underwrite a ...basic minimum level of education , and from organizations which have fought the growth of real estate taxes over the past six years. " You can take care of all the budgeting a nd fiscal SAL£•599 FOR THE PAIR 1 money on prog ra ms peop e m djusttifyt~' the To remove that decisionk' ld be t rna mg power wou o take awa loca l con trol of h I J;.ll 'd scHoo s, ·u· . edsat ,: h h 1 ose w o e crt ctz have fought tax lncreases and bo f ht I'd those w oug 1~ pul 1. a . 1 on taxes, . hproperty I eded I c atmtng I th . sc oo s ne o mee etr inflationary costs with din f th revenues g rom e . nexpan t' s~;o:!:,s c~e in for he T . f Rhode a:;:· Emergency Medi c ine physician from Ashland, Ky., has julned the Holzer Clinic staff fulll1me according to an announcement by RutJert E. Daniel, Clinic Admmistrator. Dr. Webb's full time duties wi ll principally involve coverage in the Holzer Medical Center's Emergency Rnom. On a limited basis, he will also · be seeing private patien ts In the Clm1c' s Physictans. Dr. Webb was a clinical instructor in Emergenc'y Born in Ashland, Dr. Webb Medicine at the University of College of Kentucky rece1ved his BS degree from the Uruve rsity of Kentucky at Medicine; Director of a one year training program for Lexington in 1956, and hts M.D. degree from the Universi ty of Eme r ge n cy FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) - Senate Page Mike Flet- Rogers' heart has a distinction of which he Lou 1sv ill e ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Making application for marriage ltcense Friday in Ga llia Co unty Probate Court were Mark Allen Lynch, 20, Point Pleasant, auto mechanic. and Cheryl Lynn Ja mes , 19, Gal!ipolts, food services GSI. ASKS DIVORCE GALLI POLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Glenna Cox, Medi c al TORRANCE, Calif. (UP!) - Cowboy singing star Roy Rogers Friday left Little Compa ny of Mary Hospital where he underwent open heart surgery two weeks ago. The 66-year-old Rogers walked to a car driVen by his wife Dale Evans and the couple drove 100 miles to their desert home in Apple Valley. A hospital spokesman petitton in Gallia Cou n ty said Rogers was in "good. Common Pleas Court for rits" when he left and had spi di vo rce from Curtis Cox 1 Rt. ·been "walking comfortably" 2, Gallipolis. They we re mamed Dec. 2.19G7 and have for se vera l days ir1 the . Galhpohs, Friday fil ed a facility's coronary two children . car~ l I I f d' f ow evte s 0 sdpen tngA .. or e1emen ary an seconuary education" in the budget a year ago . He said if the LegislatW'e hadn't added $109 million in appropriations " more than 15 unit. •standing ovation Friday by the members of the Kentucky Senate. Fletcher, a poised, · redhaired freshman at Madison High School, Middletown, was the only page who showed up for . Senate Chamber duty on Thursday when a near·blizzard' swirled around the stale. Capttol Building. His uncle, Sen. Gene Huff, R-London, presented him with his page's certificate for his week's duty as the se nators stood and NOW IN PROGRESS ON e Boys Wintef Jackets ~ ' 0 - a • Men's Dress Shirts • Selected Cosmetics • Women's Winter ·Gloves • Men's Winter Jackets e • Girls' 0fess Slacks • M~n's. Corduroys • Men's Hats e Girls' Knit Tops • Children's Snowsuits • Girls' Sportswear . • Junior Sweaters • Children's Winter Coats ' Hat Sets • Women's Scarf & e large Group of Jewelry e Pre-Teen Sportswear • Women's Sweaters • Women's Winter Coats e Junior Sportswear !News. . . in ·Brief~ cers' . decision to fre eze prices. "Oil imports will continue at high levels over the next several years, and fl1e economies of OW' major trading partners are expected to show only moderate improvement," the report said. It also warned fllat state and local governments will continue as economic drags · because of tbe high taxes (Continued on page 8) • Children's Sleepwear • Little Boys' Sweatshirts • Women's Sportswear e Boys' Sport Shirts e Boys' Knit Shirts • little Boys' Jeans ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ' en tine Fifh•cn Ct•nts Vo . 28, No . 201 '. . ~ . . .. ' ~ tf·;,' ~ '.f I : r.:: .. BEND AREA RESIDENTS ARE HOPING fllat the old maxim , "high water always returns to get th~ ice it leaves" isn't true th1s year. Huge EDMONTON ALBERTA - WILDUFE SCIENTISTS found a radioactlve crater and a piece of blackened metal believed to be part.of a nuclear-p<>wered Soviet spy satellite, a military spokesman said tnday. From Ute short time these people were around the pieces it is not expected that flley received hannful radioactive exposW"e," Mills said . The black metal object of undetermined size was discover_ed in a 6-by-9 foot crater in the ice near Warden's Grove, 240 mtles southwest of Baker Lake, flle spokesman said. . . The Warden's Grove hotspot was flle fourfll radtoacltve area discovered in a search, now in its seventh day , for remains of fl1e Soviet spy satellite fllat entered Ute Earfll's atmosphere last TUesday. The metal object was yisible through the Ice but its exa.ct size was not known. He satd four Canadian ForC.:.s paratroopers were being nir~opped to a landing strip at Warden's Grove, eight miles from the Impact site, and would cordon off the area. · NORTH Ol.MDSTED, OHIO - !'.ORTH OJ .MSTED public \1 (Continued on page 8) chunks of ice from the Ohw River were left a s the rtvet rccedecf over the weekend, including these large pieces lodged tn trees and bn1sh ulung tho riverba nk in Pomeroy . EXTENDED FORECAST Wedne sdn y through Friday, chance of snow Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company today pulled switches on '1111 street lights in that firm's system, including Vinton , Rio Grande, Thurman, Cheshire and Gallipolis tn Gallia County and Pomeroy, Middleport and Tuppers PlatnS in Meigs County. John Weeks, River DiVision Manager of C&SOE, said the " blackout" will continue until emergency conditions end . Saturday, C&SOE asked Its tls ninth week. Bee a use of the strike, new suppli es of coal are not Coming into generating customers effective today· to cut back 25 percent in their consumption of electricity. Earher today, C&$DE cutba ck its voltage ltve percent. Most of the problem of power shortage is blamed on plants. Fresh coal is needed to get adequate capacity from the generaltng units. The company's dwindling stockpile supply of coal is wet , a nd officials pointed out wet coal does not bum ef- the current coal strike,·now in ri ciently. Roy Snowden of R utIand IS • d ead ByUnitedPresslnternatlonal ., SEN. JOHN GLENN, D.OHIO, . SAID SUNDAY HE • WOULD ask President Carter to become "more Involved" in ' efforts to end the nationwide coal strike while Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, O.Ohio, offere<j hts servtces based on hts experience as an attorney to help end the work stoppage. RUTLAND - Roy F . Glenn also said he wants flle U. S. Department of Energy to study whether coal can he "~uffled" from areas where fllere Snowden, 70, Salem St., Is plenty of coal to areas where the coal is becoming scarce. Rutland, died early Sunday at Medical Center Bolli Glenn and Metzenbawn shied away from calling on Holzer President Carter to invoke flle 80-day coo!ing-()ff period under following a four year illness. Ute Taft-Hartley law. Carter could order the miners back to ' Mr. Snowden was born Jan . 30; 1907 in Rutland, a son of work for 80days under the provisions of flle action . However, whetller they would retW'n even if ordered to do the late Ellsworth J . and so by flle President is doubtful . Several United Mine Workers Frances V. Hull Snowden. He district presidents said last week they doubted miners would married the former Reva Snider, who survives, in return until Utey had a new contract. •Pomeroy, on July I, 1924. CITY, MO. - - AUTHORITIES n;AR the fire Surviving besides his wife are that raged through a once-fashionable bote! may have been the two sons, Leland, Zanesville,. deadliest disaster in flle city's history. Fourteen bodies had and Caroll, of Gallipolis; two been recovered by late SWlday and 26 persons still were daughters, Mrs . Bruce missing. Aufllorilies said some of tlle missing might not have (Joan) May, Rutland, and been in tlle Coates House hotel at the time of flle fire early Mrs. Charles (Phyllis ) SatW'day, but tlley said' the number of victims might ~each 30. Simpkins, Columbus ; two Recovery of bodies woold be slow, authonlies satd, sisters, Mrs. Ethel McDole, because of cold weafller and because Usting and identification Bradner, and Mrs. Mildred of tlle mangled and burned bodies was very difficult . By Sheeler ,'Flagler Beach, Fla., Sunday authorities had released flle identities of only three 15 grandchildren and eight victimS: Herbert I. Richmond, 45, his wife Penny, age great-grandchildren . Also surviving are a number of unknown, and James Swickard, 61. ' · WASHINGTON - ENERGY SECRETARY James SChlesinger said SUnday industries in the Midwest will be hit wifll power shortages unless the coal strike ends or flle severe winter weather lets up. But Sdtlesinger shied away from asking President Cart~r to invoke back-tD-work orders under the Ta!t-lfa111ey Act for striking soft coal miners. · Appearing on ABC's 11Issues and Answers'' .program, SChlesinger forecast presidential intervention if Congress does not settle fl1e natW'al gas deregulation Impasse by mldFellruary. The secretary said flle severe weather; coupled wifll the coal strike, ·was causing major energy problems in a belt that runs from western Pennsylvania, thrOUI!h Indiana, and north into Michigan. e 'Junior Tops other supplies tn Ohio Valley conununities lor at least a week . While crews worked to clear flle dams, flle <:rest ol tlle Ohio River, two to fllree feet above flood stage, moved slowly downriver Sunday. Minor flooding was reported from CinclnnaiiJ!nd fa rUtet· upriver . Light sno~· flurries <oQntinued to fall over Ohio during the night but much of fllat snow activity resulted in only small additional accumulations. Snow depths tllroughout the state today ranged frmn 20 mches a t Cleveland to four Inches in the Ironton area . A low pressure area over the Misstssip,pi Vallt•y will move , rapidly eastwa rd, brin~in~ so me light snow to Ute entire state tonight and Tuesda y. The Ohio extendL'<I for ecast for Wednesday tlu:ough Friday calls for a d1ance of snow Wednesday, wlfll mostly fair weafller on Thursday and Friday, Hl~hs will be in the upper tee ns or Ule 201<. Overnight tows will range from zero to 10 above zero on WL•Inesda)' dhnbin~ to tJetwccn 10 und 15 by early Friday. The Ohio extendl-d outlook for Feb. 4 tlll'ough ~'eb. 8 indicates temperatures in Ohi o will be much below normal , wifll below normal pre<•ipiwtion. . nephews, nieces and cousins . Little Boys' Kn~ Shirts e Women's Handbags • Men's Sweaters "Senator, I think it Is imperative that we tour Panama immediately, if nL< sooner! " at ~SAS educational standards." -Enrolliments in Ohio first grades have increased for three straight ye ars, indicating schools will become more populated in o __ l:::::::::::::::~:=:~::~:;:::::::::::::;:;:::;.;::.:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:~·:::·::::::~:::::·:::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::..;::::~ ' END OF THE MONTH SALE ;. • d~E~~!i~~;~:EBlackout ordered ap- plautled. Later, he had his picture taken with U . Gov. Mrs. Thelma Stovall, the Senate's presiding officer. situation was even worse than it is now, at no time did the Legts lature enact legislation waiving minlmwn the future . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The economy will expand President Carter, warning of a moderate 4.5 to 5 percent, high oil imports and balance as measured by the gross of payments deficits for national product adjusted for several more years, said inflation. This is more slowly !Dday flle continued strengfll 'than fl1e 5.75 percent gain of of the nation' s economy 1977. hinges on enactment of a $25 -Consumer prices will rise billion income tax cut. 5.75 to 6.25 percent, a slower In an annual economic pace fllan flle 6.5 percent of report to Congress, flle White last year. House said the recovery that ~Unemployment will drop began fllree years ·ago will from tlle cW"rent estimate of weaken by smruner wifllout · 6.6 percent to nearly 6 tax cuts tn provide stimulus percent. Utat will prevent job layoffs and softer consumer spending. The report was written by higher state and local taxes the Council of Economic and flle balance of payments Advisers and its chairman deficit, which has the same Charles Schultze. economic impact as a tax Carter signed a foreword increase on Americans . reiterating his positions on a The report said oil Imports, $25 billion income tax cut and which will be reflected by a proposed $500 billion budget another large deficit in the for flle next fiscal year. balance of payments for 1978, In an 1>verview, the report will torment the economy for said the following conditions several more years despite 1\'0uld probably prevail if the increased U.S. production in tax cut is •enacted: Alaska and the foreign produ- cher, 14, Middletown, Ohio, ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY school districts would have closed." Conversely, he said , if Rhodes had not cut Ute state budget by 2 percent m fiscal 1976 and 3 percent in 1977, some of Ute 15 school districts could have remained open . Hall also said: - In 1969-70, when "the . can boast . He was given a in good-shape Flour was airlifted to several bakeries in Van Wert county and 60,000 pounds of powdered milk, canned goods and pea nut butter began arnving in Cincinnati Sunday !rom Ute U s Department of Agriculture. State AgrlcultW'e Director John Stackhouse said half the normal milk pickups in Columbus and 70 percent in Cleveland were made Sunday but farm areas In Knox, Wood, Marion and Van Wert counties remain cut off. Ice jams tltreatened to back up flle Mu.skingum River in two spots Sunday. Troops evacauted about 200 families and fllen dynamited a 12-foot Uttck icewall from flle rive r near Ztmesvtlle. Near Philo, in neighboring Morgan County , where riverside residents were evacuated earlier Illis week , another jam built up. But fll e worst ice jam-a Coast Guard official called it ·•a moaning and groaning mess" - was at the fa ce of the Markland Dam South of Cincinnati on Ute Ohio River. Tons of ice, about20 !eel thick and backed up 2 1-2 miles, jammed 17 barges and towboats agamst the dam . The Army Corps of Engineers feared the ice and crushed barges may delay badly needed fuel oil, eoal, rock salt and Economy needs tax cut--Carter Ohio teen-ager given ovation by lawmakers Technician II - Paramedic, one of t wo pilot programs in disaster," Rhodes said, . Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., down to a 50 day supply of coal, imposed a live percent voltag~ cutback today and W"ged coosumers to cut flle use of electrtcty by about 25 percent. C&SOE said its generating problems were also comJXIunded by wet and frozen coal which is difficult to born. . National Guardsmen and federal troops today. battled teestrangled rivers and snow covered roads lJl helpmg Ohio get back on its feet . About 300 regular ~y troops :rom Fort Bragg, N.C. were airlifted to northwest Ohto to help m recovery efforts. . . National Guard and Army helicopters were used to atrlift supplies and to drop food tn livestock in the hardest hit areas. The National Guard said it flew 225 nussions smce early Sunday, including 23 involving medical assistance. Guardsmen Sunday night began clearing Interstate 75 from Toledo to B_owllngGreen and Findlay. A guard spokesman satd several hundred Bowling Green residents were wtfllout heat or electricity for the fiffll consecutive day. Alack of food posed a problem in some areas. . Several central Ohio supennarket chams ran out of rrulk, eggs and bread over the weekend . e Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, January 30, 1978 f a~r crltt' tctsmth rLom . l t s e egts a ~re .. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, inor a pu box mg by recommending 0 ) ey etr ts n c s. Berrys World Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer and matching big-capacitY Dryer. To help deli ver dependable perform a nce, th is Frigidaire Heavy Duty Was her has. a heavy duty motor a nd other co mponen ts used in Fri g ida ire Commercial Was hers. It keeps t he shape and stre tch in kn1ts longer with the gentle wash action of the Frigidaire Knits c yc le, helps keep wrm kles ou t of permanent pres s items with 3 P ermanent Press Was h c ycles. Team it up with the big-load d rying capacity of the Frigidaire Dryer. It le ts you dry a.s much as an 18-lb. load all at once·, and provides tender care for everything from deli cates to denims. "The problem is not one f . . o m1smanagemen1, m 1 s- ~ School of ·Medicine in 1960. the Commonwealth of He interned at St. Elizabeth Kentucky; and Program Hospital in Dayton, Ohio 1960- Director for a Symposiwn of 61 , and was i n private Emergency Medicine for five practice in Ashland, Ken· years at Kings Daughters lucky from 1961-66. From 1967 · Hospital. Dr. Webb and his wile, to Just prior to coming to Joyce, and children, Brenda Holzer Clinic, Dr. Webb was Sue, Leigh Ann, and Charles Director of Emergency David are residin g in Services at Kings Daughters Hospital In Ashland. He is a Ashland. diplomate at the American Co ll ege of Emergency GALLIPOL IS Dr. Charles A. Webb, a n ment . problems and still have schools close next ., H 11 .d year, a sa 1 . . Kentuckian on HMC staff Fami ly Practice Depart- By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - A representative of the Ohio mandated by the LegtslaiW'e are responSible for the ftscal r h f h . p tg t ? sc oo 1s, a maJor ... • " ·: : ·:; : ;:; :, :: ·::::::,:~;: ; ::: ; :;::::: ·:: ·:: : ·: :·:;: ::;:;:;:; : •:; :;:;:;:::;: • ' . •. . arteries . where the stonn caused an ...• ' Minimum level of schooling seen as pupils' basic r~~!nt tries to sk irt thi s basic requirement by not · · · '· . .. • darkened . President Carter declared a state of emergency for Michigan, where heavy snows choked off · vital transportation " ,, Ohioans, however, remamed Similar declarations were in effect lor OhiO and Indiana. Ohio Gov. James Rhodes said he also has appealed tn Agriculture Secretary Robert Berg land to declare an agricultural disaster in Ohio, By JOHNT. KADY UDited Pl'f!lo International Ohioans bottled back today from last week's killer bliztaM but now face curtailments of electricity because of frozen coal and Ute nationwide United Mine Workers union strike wtUt more snow on the way . The stonn that blew across Ohio last ThW'sday and Friday claimed at least 29lives, cost Ohio farmers $48 million in lost production,livestock and damages to properly, stranded 7,000 motoristsandlefl!SO,OOOhomeswiflloutheatorelectricity. Meteorologists at flle National Weather Service's Ohio forecast o!fice in Cleveland today say more snow Is headed for the Buckeye State. Marvin Miller, chief weatllennan in Ohio, says flle snow will be generated by a low pressure center now. in the Gut! of Mexico. MUter says the snow, beginning in western Ohio early Tuesday, will probably be in tlle one-to-four-inch range . Gov. James A. Rhodes says Ohioans may be facing another disaster because of fl1e coal shortage and Sunday asked President Carter tn personally intervene in the strike. · "Unless fllere Is a quick settlement of the national coal strike, Ohio and ofller stales which use large amounts of coal for the generation of electricity could be facing another ATHENS Brock w11l Mr. Snowden was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. He was a deacon for several years ; a member of the official board and a treasurer of the church mission. He taught school in the Rutland area for six years and was a school bus driver 16 years. He was career clerk at the Rutland Post Office for 26 messenger, later becoming a substitute mail carrier and then a part time clerk. He was a charter member of the Rutland Fire Department ar1d an honorary member of that group. He was on the first Rutland High School football team and was an a ctive member and officer Precedtng him in death of the Rutland Red Dtvils besldes his parents were a Boosters Club which supdaughter, Betty Jean Parker ported Rutland High School athletics. Recruitment He helped organize the Leading Creek Conservancy ROY F. SNOWDEN District. He was a graduate of Rutland High School and attended Ohio University and Rio Grande College. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Walker Funeral Home with Dennis Smith and ttie Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at a ny time. The family will rece ive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. period ends Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander of the GalliaMeigs .Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, today announced the division's recruitment period ended Friday, Jan. 'EI. Applications for the position of Trooper are no Ienger being accepted. Recent efforts by the Hig~­ way Patrol to recruit' those interested in a career as an Ohio State Trooper were successful. Weather. Cloudy tonight, light snow beginning early Tuesday morning, continuing into evening. Lows tonight will be from 5 to 10, highs Tuesday in tlle low 20s. Probability of precipitation 30 percent today, 20 percent toitight, 60 percent Tuesday. Republican Chairm an be the Bill guest speaker at the Annual Lin· sister. years, having begun his Tickets for Lincoln Day event offered Nat10nal in 1974, four brothers and a duties in 1944,... as a mail Wednesday and mostl y fair Thursday and Friday. Highs will be In the upper teens and 20s. Lows will be from zero to 10 above Wednesday, climbing lo 10 to IS by Friday morning. coin Day Dinner plamted by th e Athens County Re publi can Ex ec utive Committee on Feb. I. The dinner will be held at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge which is located so uth of Nelsonville on Rl. 33. Tickets are $8 fur a single, $13 a couple and $10 at the door. Ttckets may be ordered from Peter Cou ladi s in Athens, Ohio. Orders for tickets should be addressed to Couladis at the Co urthouse in Athens. · Middleport E-R busy on w~ekend The Middleport ER Squad was busy over the weekend answering SIX calls for help : Saturday at I :28 p.m. to Storys Run for Bill Fife who was taken to Holzer Medical Center ; at 7:07p.m. Saturday to 224 Walnut Street for Betty Pooler, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Sunday at I :52 a.m . Robert Van Meter, Mason, vislting in Snow hiding theft and ice Dolphus Burke, Rt. 3, Albany, didn 't know it at the time, but someone stole between 100 and 125 bales of hay from him sometime before the snow. Meigs County sheriff's deputies are Investigating. While the winter hid this theft, it also makes driving dangerous and hides the danger under impacted snow. !VIefgs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt has urged residents not to do any unnecessary driving. He said the roadways have numerous places where ground water has frozen into deep patches of ice. Proffitt . urged motorists who have to get out tn drive cautiou.sly. Middleport, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospitlil; at 9:25 a.m . F lorence Horton, 285 S. Third , was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; -at 10 :31 a.m . Charles Knapp and at II :09 Esta David were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. PRE'ITY SURE CLEVELAND (UP! ) State Sen. Anthony Celebrezze, D-Cieveland , said Sunday night he was 60 percent sur.e he would seek the Democratic nomination for Secretary of State. CALLED TWICE The Pomeroy ER Squad NEAR DONE made two runs over the weekend : AI I :33 p.m. · WASHINGTON (UP!) Sunday to 324 E. Main Street The Senate Foreign Relations NEED HELP'/ for Velma Siders who was Committee today was near Guy. Russell, Salisbury treated at the scene and at completion of its work on the Township trustee, Is on three 10:18 p.m. to Minersville for Panama Canal treaties with ',veek vacation to Florida. Esther Joseph who was taken some modifications - and Anyone needing help on roads to Veterans Memorial expected to report them soon is asked to call on one of the Hospital where she was to the $enate for debate next other two trustees, . Denver month. admitted. Hysell or Don Moore. J. •l Markland dam holds, so far CINCINNAT I (UPI) - Salvage trews are breaking up a marrunoth Ohio River Ice jam around tlle Markland Dam whe re rommercinl tntffic on the wute1way iB halted . Tons of ice, stretching 21> miles upriverfrcm the dam and 20 fee t tlllck in places, have jammed 17 barges ~nrl a towboat a~ainst the face of the dam. Army Corps of Engineers Inspectors said there hnd been no structural weakening of the dam, 40 miles dowru~lr'curn from Cincinnati. But fll c Ice gorge and crushed barges could delay delivery of critica lly needed supplies of fuel oil , coal, rock salt and other commodittes to Ohio Valley communities for a week. Coast Guard and corps· nearly 100 uncontrolled salvage crews began trying barges toward the dam . to break up the mummoth iee 'Dte barges were ripped pack late Sunday. from moorings a long the • "II tould be a week before rivrr bank and were broken traffic can travel through away from towboats . Salvage fllat area and two-to-three c rews worked fra ntiea lly to weeks before the situation is. catch most of Ute barges restored to normal,', said a before they reached the dam , spokesman for Coast Guard but 17 became stuck again•t headqua rters in Cincinnati . its face and several others Lt. Gen. John W. Morri s, sank . In addition, a tnwboat chief of engineers for the involved in the operation corps, said a special towbont became stuck between the would begin kn_ocking a t the darn and the ice gorge. Its lee below the dam, m an pilot escaped safely. effort to break up the gorge A Coast Guard official on and get at flle crushed barges flle scene descr ibed flle ice and towboat. Crews using a gOrge around the dam as "u barge equipped with a giant moaning and groaning derrick will try lD lift parts of mess." as the tons of ice the crushed barges away pushed against t he s teel . from flle dam. barges . " The ice ts terr ifi ca lly A similar, but less-massive gorged around the dam," a problem with ice and a few Coast Guard spokesman sa id. stu ck barges was reported at "There's no telling what will fll e McAlpine Dam, near happen when the Ice breaks Louisville, Ky " on the Ohio up fllere. So we have a . River. helicopter flying over the While crews wprked tn area and are prepared to clear the dams, the crest of assist in evaeuation of Ute Ohio River, two-to-three cOmmunities nearby should feel above fl ood stage, flooding occur." eontinued to move downriver The problem began Friday today. Minor flooding was evening, when an ice jam reported around Cincinnati several miles upriver from and further upriver Sunday, flle Markland Dam began tn but the htgh water only break up, causing a rapid rise aggravated winter weatherin the river and sending (Conlinued on page 8) Beckley, Mills chair college trustee hoard ' RIO GRANDE - McArthur attorney John Beckley was elected chairperson and Mrs. Pat Mills, Middleport, vicechairperson of the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees last week. Beckley, who has served on the board since the Community College was first College in a special resolution passed .by the board. In other action, the boord selected a site on the Rio Grande cai:npus for a new fine arts center. Construction of the building Is slated lo begin In the spring on a location In the southweat corner of the campus. eoneeived 'in 1972, succeeds Einon Plummer who had been chairperson for the past two years. Mrs. MU!s was appointed in 1975 . Plummer was commended for his contribution to th e growth of the Community ~ Beginning with its meeting on · Feb. 6 the board will meet the second Wednesday of "each month in the Board Room above the Student Center. II . �• • 3-The Dat!y Sentmel, ~'tddleport Pomero), 0 , Monday, Jan 30 1978 Mon~y, Jan 2- The Datly Sentinel Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 30, 1978 Coal talks at impasse By KAREN SOUTHWICK Uolted Press lntemalional United Mtne Workers Prestdent Arnold M1ller says he s ready to meet any time wtth the coal tndustry to end the e1ght week stnke but fe deral medtalor s m Wa s htngton des c rtbe f\eg ollallons as ' recessed mde!IDitely ' Moller told a labor rally Sunday m Pittsburgh he was unaware talks had termmated However m 'Washtngton, a spokesman lor chtef federal mediall>r Wayne Horvttzsaod efforts to resume negotoalions collapsed early Sunday Horvttz conhrmed the breakdown occurred totally over the economtc package wages and some !rmges ' He srud the Industry negoltators sunply dec1ded they could go no further ' But he mdoca ted the two stdes already had reached tenta!Jve agreement on two key tssues - wildcat strtkes and recovery o! the umons athng health and penston fund s 4 We have made a constderable amount of Horvttz satd progres s There a re no present plans to brmg the two stdes back together , he satd , but md1cated he would begm next week to work lor a resumpti on .. Energy Secretary James Schlesmger warned that mtdwest mdustrtes wtll suffer power shortages unless t he strike ends or the severe winter weather eases The umon has been on strike smce Dec 6, ldlmg about 160,000 mmers and some coal users are complaining that stockpiles are running low Mtller said the c oal mdustry ' has always been ll>ugh Ill deal with" and thts year negotiations were complicated by the huge stockptles that reduced the umon s bargammg power 1 ' The people lam talkmg to are harder than hell trymg to fmd out where they can comprormse, he sa1d We don't thmk our Brotherhood promised PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) Stressing the brotherhood o! all workers representatives or several powerful labor umons Sunday promised ltnanctal and moral support to stroktn g Umled Mtne Workers before a nOISY cheermg crowd of some 700 We 10 the Umted Steelworkers can never forget tl was (former UMW) President John L LewiS whn II:d a team of mtneworkers to organize the basoc steel nulls and begm our umon sa 1d Jom Smtih specoa l assostant to USW PreSi dent I loyd Mc Bride Netther can we forget tl wets the same mtneworkers who struck agam and agam to lay the basos for wages and bcne!ots tn th~coaltndustry and then paod dues equal to 3 percent of thetr earnmgs to orgamze steel mills auto plants and others mto Uw CIO m the t930S There 1s no way we can fully repay that debt South told the c rowd wh oc h mcluded mme\\ orkers nuxed With representatives of other umons and the Allegheny County Labor Counc1! the event s cosponsor wtth UMW Dostroct 5 We must be as umted and determmed to wm economic JUstice as they were We cannot waste and destroy whattt took them a hfeltme of dedtcatton sacrlftce and fi ght to budd, Smtih satd Aecompamed by applause and the flappmg of UMW pla card s proclatmtng 'no contract no work," Sm1th satd the tndustnes have often smce July 1976 About the only people we have been talkmg to lor the last 18 months ts state pollee and armed gun thugs Tucker satd the mmers were hghtmg for safety standards to prevent a tragedy stmtlar to the two explostons that kolled 26 men at Blue Dtamond s nearby Scotta Mme underestimated how strong and how determmed we (in labor ) are He saod the coal operators had no JUstofo catlon for not reachmg a fair settlement because the proce of coalts at an ali-ttme high Smtih smd he dtd not beheve ali the scare stones th a t e lectne ultllltes are runmng out of coal but of that should occur the shame and blame wtll be on the heads of the coal operators, not on the mmeworkers Another speaker was Phtl Tuc ker who tdenltled himself as a mtner !rom Blue Dtamond Coal Co s Justtce Mme m Stearns, Ky , where mmers have been on stnke TOKELAND Wash (UPI) Secretanat s !trst grandchild ts a filly born three weeks ago at the Anchor Ranch near thts tsolated, coastal tnwn QD the north end of Wtllapa Bay The Anchor Ranch ts owned by Nelco Ftshertes, whtch patd $15,000 for hfettme breedtng nghts to Ftrsl Secretary, the first offsprmg of Secretartat The filly ts an Appaloosa be c au s e Secretariat was bred to an Ftrst Appaloosa mare Secretary also was bred to an Appaloosa Unofficial list of stornt victims COLUMBU S (UPII Followmg IS an unoff ictal I 1s t of Oh oans who d•ed becau se of the recent bl zzard 1 Char les Lee of Haskm s Wood County sn ow plow dnver d•ed w h le stu ck m snow 2 Morbert C R1nea1r 56 Mid d letow n t ruc k dr ver d ed of a hear1 atta ck near Sou th VIen na 3 Les l1e Cooley 60 Da lton d 1ed of over eKposure 4 Earl Roberts 79 Green Spnngs d1ed while wa lk ng 1n Seneca County HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M. 0 cur m males as well, but tt Anorexia nervosa By Lawrence Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - In 1eply to a reader who requested some advace on weoght control I would hke to pass on two words - be careful' The reader spoke ol losmg :J5 pounds Ill four months after havmg a we1ght problem ali her hie l too found myself confrontmg the same soluatton after lostng a great deal of wetght tn a short pertod of ltme After reachmg a wetght I thought was adequate I tned to !tnd a plan to mamhun my weaght I eounted cal ones and weoghed porltons of food I exerctsed v1gorous!y I drank coffee eonstantly to avotd the hunger pangs I found my sell gettmg very upset, bewtldered and confused I contmued to lose weoght ali the while becomtng more depressed and frustrated about what I could or could not eat fhe saga lasted lor nearly rune months ' At this pomt I weoghed 80 pounds I'm :;. feet 3 I "as so confused that I tned to commtt suoc1de Lucktly someone cared enough to send for profcs soonal help It was then that I learned of an ollness called anorexia nervos<J A few comments from you could help to clanfy the dtsease and tis symptoms for your readers but I would ltke to conunent to everyone who diets strtctly If you ftnd that controlling your wetght becomes the pnme mottvatmg Ioree in your hie if you feel lost !nghtened and confused, please he careful Get some help from your docLor AnoreXIa nervoS<:I IS dangerous It sa ktller DEAR READER - fhank \ ou for shanng yow ex IJ('rtcnce wtth others And you are nght anoreXJa nervosa IS dangerous It usually occurs m young gtrls tn thetr teens It can oc~ . IS rare The gtrl becomes obsessed \\llh bemg thin as you have descnbed Such people at e someltmes descnbed as havtng a faulty body unage Even though tltey are tlun they sltll thmk of thems elves as bemg fat Often a number of psyehOiogteal problems are present Commonly the gtrl ts sh} and wtthdrawn and as the t!lness progresses she may be severely depressed, to lhe pomt of sutctde Another characteriSttc ts self mduced vomttmg When she does eat a bog meal because she can t stand the hunger anymore she may mduce vomttmg to get rod of ot The wetght loss may he extremely raptd Of course professiOnal help ts the only answer It ts dif. foeult at first to .eparate the effe cts of starvatiOn from the other problems and the ftrst goa los to re-establish normal nutrotoon That may requtre watchmg to be sure she eats and watchtng to be sure she doesn t vomot The occasional occurrence of such a psychtalrtc problem however ts no excuse for the obese r.'rson to avotd dtetmg For tioth the fat one and the skmny one the proper appo oach os a well balanced nutnllonal doet that contatns the n ght <Jmounl Of calones E xcessive d!eting ts an exam pie of carrymg a good thmg to the extreme I do thmk though that tt ts worthwhile to pomt lhts dtsease out so that ]Jarents of young gtrls m parttcular can be aware of 11 and be on the lookout to see to 11 that any do-tt yoursell diettn~ program ts not car rted to extremes When os a depresstve mood Important ' Readers who wcmt mfonnatwn on thrs and t ela ted problems can send 50 eents fo r The Health Letter number 10-10 Depresston The Ups and Downs o! Life Send your request to Dr Lamb tn care of thts news)Japer P 0 Box 325, San Antonio TX 78292 • 5 K•m Kelly 21 Elyna died of carbon monox1de po1somng while stranded 1n car after leavmg GM plant 6 F Iorence Battenhouse Amherst found frozen 1n snow outs Ide her home 7 Anna Epper n Moref eld Township m Clark County d1ed of exposure 1n front of her home 8 An untdentlf led newborn baby d1ed while enroute to a hosp1tal 9 An umdentlfted Morrow County woman killed when corn cnb fell on her 10 Marshall P1tman Sunbury a Ktngston Townsh ip trustee died of heart a1tack while taking med1cal suppl1es to Delaware County 1l Robert Bruce 5I Fremont d1ed of heart at tack 12 EdQar Heyman 80 Monroeville died of ex posure 13 Paul Blankenship 60 Sandusky froze to death In Perkms ToWnship near Ene C1ty 14 Veronica Wnght 47 Huron d1ed of eKposure 15 Melvin Seabart Jr 31 Kenton found dead 1n h1s car near Kenton after leav1ng Rockwell plant 16 Watt Clayton Carroll Mansfield dted of carbon monox1de po1son ng)ry1ng to keep warm In hJs truck because h1s · home was without heat 17 Doug Wa lters 1n hts 20s d1ed Saturday wh i le snowmobJ11ng In southern Richland County aro und Bellv1lle H1s snowmobile hit a fence 18 Janet Kmdy 40 Columbus found In her car where she apparently sought refuge from her chtlled apartment 19 John Tarlett 23 Mansf1eld k1lled when h1~ porch under heavy snow collapsed on h1m 20 Clayton l<,rassow Cygnet dtscovered frozen to death In a barn near Jerry CFty 21 22 Pamela frozen to Portage Green M1chael Roe~ Sue Cl ark found death tn s fteld near south of Bowling 23 Jacob Hilt of Bloomdale found frozen to death near his home 24 John Miller 40 Van Wert died wh l!e shoveling snow 25 Bessie Fisher Lima found dead at her home after a fall ng tree knocked out power to the house 26 Donald Underwood 60 Hardtn County found froz£>n to death on the steps of hh home 27 Donald Long Amherst dted of a heart attack while demands are very far out ol !me They re cooststent wtth what the memberslup needs " We ll stay out as long as we have to " he satd ' We suffer as soon as a §fhke starts and the suffermg gets worse but the miners get tough Mtller said eleclrtc ut1hty com)Jantes , should pressure the operators and not the un1on tn settle the strike He disparaged calls lor federal mtervenlton made by Ohto Gov James Rhodes and others to avert power shortages and layoffs We've had federal rntervention before - did tt ever nu.ne any coal ?" he asked Wtth all the stockpiled coal I don t see how they C<Juld declare a state o! emergency 1 Striking miners move to stop Kentucky operations By United Press IDteroaUonal West VtrgiDia eoal mmers, determined to halt what they conceive as harmful production of non-ttnton mute tn eastern Kentucky, mvaded that state Sunday mght 10 a caravan Thetr exact destmation was kept a secret Feanng a welcommg -committee of police, the mmers refused to say whtch mmes they mtended to VISit, but were adamant that any operating would he closed down Picket lmes were to be used at outset, and, those lailmg, tbe men were prepared to "do whatever is necessary," 111Ciudmg the dumptng of coal shipments Bundled tn heavy clothing mmers gathered for rallies Sunday, the largest one outstde Charleston, and ptled mto four-wbeel vehicles whtch some miners conceded would be necessary to get through heavy snows still slowmg trafftc m KentuckY Dtrecttons were led over CB radtos Hayes Holstem one of the mmers active m organtZIJig the dnve claimed that non-umon !trmS were producmg qwte a bit" of coal m Kentucky ustng trucks between snows to move tt to market • Charles Smith 42 Sycamore# found frozen to death near his abandoned car 29 Thelma Nearhood 62 Bel tellue Sandusky County found frozen to death near her home 30 George Kuhn 69 Bell \II He died of a hMrt attack whtle sho11ellng snow 31 Leo Gilbert 73 Mans f1eld died of a hearf attack while sho11eling snow " 'The story of the game / ' satdMtller, ''was when tt was 4!J.al1 we JUS! rushed things o!fens1vely We had to toughen up mentally, movtng the ball and selecting our shots, and we dtdn t do tt 'But we've had that trouble all year, added HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dt best dramatic actress for dramattc aclllr for his role as Miller, 'that s puttmg 40 rector Herbert Ross swept Julia, which alSQ, earned the lovable, tf crusty news mmutes together ' O!fense wasn t the only best mov1e categortes costar Vanessa Redgrave ed.ttor m "Lou Grant, and problem the Buckeyes had m Lesley Ann Warren was best as 'The Goodbye Gtrl" won best supportmg actress the second hall, which saw for her role as a call actress four Golden Globe awards honors , wh1le 'Equus Mtchtgan State, now 1!>-1 tn 79 Park Avenue ' gtrl mcludmg best comedy, and earned Rtchard Burton best overall, score 46 pomts and Best comedy actor and his The Turning Pomt dramatic actor and Peter actress plaudtts went to hit a rather warm 72 per cent captured another two Ftrth best supporting actor Henry 'The FonZ 11 Wmkler of on 16 of 22 from the !loor mcludmg best drama 'Star Wars" won best Jumor Greg Keiser was the Happy Days and Carol Several !1lms tn the movte ortgmal score lor John biggest thorn tn the seetton doubled on awards Willtams and Joseph Brooks' Burnett for ber sertes Ear Her, Robert Redford Buckeyes' stde gettmg 17 of mcluding ' Equus" and "You Ught Up My We" was and Barbra Stretsand were his 21 pomts m the second half Julta but m the televtston best movte song Carlo mcked world !1Im favorttes while h1ting 9 of 10 from the category each award went to Ponlt's 'A Spectal Day " floor for the game a dtl!erent show The starnng hiS wtle, Sophta Freshman sensatiOn Hollywood Foretgn Press l<lren was best foreogn ftlm Earvtn Johnson added 16 Assoctatton awards were Comedian Red Skelton reGREENVILLE, Pa (UP!) pomts for Mtchtgan State, gtven Saturday rught cetved a standing ovatlon The Goodbye Gtrl won when Burton gave hun tbe - Neal Uneman, 43, one of tnCiudmg six stratght free best screenplay for N etl Cecil B DeMille Award for the wii1Dmgest coaches m Simon who ts married to the outstanding contnbution to Pennsylvama htgh school movte s female lead Marsha the entertamment industry wrestlmg history has been Mason It earned best Apparently overcome wtth named head mat coach at comedy actor and actress emotion, Skelton gripped hts Thte! College effective at the awards lor stars Rtchard statuette so hard he broke tl end o! the current season Lineman, who will replace Dreyfuss and MISs Mason, The Golden Globes IS one of who shared her honor wtth the lew awards shows to miX Mel Berry, served as head United Press International coach at netghbortng Dtane Keaton of ' Anme te!evtSton and movtes The No I spot 111 the college Hall Ratd on Entebbe' was Reynolds High tn this western basketball rankings was all Ross was p1cked best best TV movte while Roots" Pennsylvama communtty but ready and watltng for ditector lor 'The Turrung and Happy Days" won for from 1961 through 1977 Marquette Pomt drama and C<Jmedy sertes leading his Ratder teams to Then a funny thmg Jane Fonda was picked Ed Asner was named best an overall record of 201-10 happened on the way to the International Amphitheatre Loyola, a local Chicago school wtth a ~ record prior to Saturday mght, upended WASHINGTON (UP!) the second-f'anked Warnors House Ways and Means Congress expects to begm Committee heartngs work on President Carter's hegtnnmg today on the tax $24 5 b1!llon tax cut wtn plan Republicans say ts too Senate approval for the small and almost everyone mammoth revtsed crlmtnal agreed that most Carter code and get commtttee reforms wtll be abandoned recommendations for the L Senate Fmance Commtttee Ba•kelball Schedule Panama Canal treattes thiS cnatrtnan Russell IA>ng, DUn1ted Pr~sslnternattonal Cage actton m the Southern week La 1 belteves the tax bill can Valley Athlettc Conference Monday But there ts no lmmedtate clear Congress m tune to resumes thts evemng when Oh1o St at llllnots end tn prospect to the lower wtthholdmg rates by Kyger Creek VISits South Northern l!llno1s at Miami Tulane at Ctnclnnaft stalemate, whtch has delayed Carter's deadhne, Oct I western In a make--up contest W1ttenberg at Demson !mal actton lor months on the But IA>ng House Ways and Tuesday ntght Chesapeake Manetta at Otterbem energy program wh1ch ts Means Commtttee Chatnnan vostts Symmes Valley Wdmtngton at Eastern hard pressed by powerful AI Ullman and other key Eastern IS at Southern Kentucky Tuesday lobbtes congressmen say there ts Eastern of Ptke at North St Frenc1s ( Pa ) at Kent Sf Treasury Secretary W almost no way Carter wtll get Ga!Ua, Kyger Creek may Oberlin at Baldwin Wallace Michael Blumenthal was the hts proposed tax law play at Buffalo, W Va and Mount Vernon Nazarene at lead-of! wttness tn a amendments Urbana Oak Htll IS at Southwestern Wednesday scheduled three days of Wednesday mght, Wahama Eastern Mlch at Bowling vtstts North Galha Green Loyola (Ill) at Ohto Un1v Thursday's schedule fmds Xavter at Va lparaiSQ (lnd) Kyger Creek at Eastern m a Cleveland St at Akron make-up game Centra l 51 al Dyke Regular games slated Gannon ( Pa) at Steubenville Wnght St at lndtana Central Frtday are Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek, North Gallta at Oh1o We~leyan at Capital Denison at Muskmgum By KENNETH R. CLARK Southern and Synunes Valley Kenyon at Mar~etta Uolted Press lnternatlooal at Southwestern Otterbetn at Wittenberg WEI,£0ME BACK EARTIIA Ten years ago, Eartha Kilt He1delberg at Mount Unton Saturday ntght, Fatrland bllll'll 'off at then Presldetlt Lyndon JobliSon over the wtll VIStl Hannan Trace and Otuo Northern at Wooster Vtetnam War, and has not vtstled Whtte House stnce until Eastern goes to South· W•lmlngton at Taylor ( lndl Adrian (M•chl at Findlay Sunday when she got a warm welcome !rom President Carter western Hanover ( lnd) at Bluffton at a receptton lor 400 guests honormg restoration of Ford's Deftance at Earlham (lnd) Hannan Trace has Theater - stle of Abraham Uncoln's assassmatton As Mtss scheduled Che~apeake m a W & J at Case Western Th1el (Pal at Hiram Kilt passed down the reception !me, Carter gnpped her hand make up game Feb II, Allegheny (Pal at John and satd, "I'm happy you are back ' Says Mtss Kilt "I am Kyger Creek Feb 13 and will Carroll very confused I was thmking about whetber I should but It go to Eastern Feb Iii Cedarville at Tiffin was not Carter who was responstble for Ute sttuation that Wal•h at Malone R1o Grande at Ohto happened tome !cannot takettoutonhim' • Ross big Globe wrnner throws tn the last two mmutes which kept the Spartans out of reach Oluo State led 26-Zl after a slow first half, but got lnlll qwck trouble 10 the second hall when Michigan State opened up with etght straight points triggered by guard Terry Donnelly and Keiser ' We were very careless at tlie start of the second hall," srud Miller ' We gave them a couple of easy baskets But, the Buckeyes battled back from iliat letdown, only Ill lei tt happen again when there wasn t enough time to recover Kelvm Ransey paced four Ohto State players m double ftgures wtth 16 pomts while Mike Clme had 13 and Ken Page and Herb Willtams I2 each Ohto State IS now 34 m the Btg Ten and l<Hl overall and plays at lllinots tomght In a game whtch was set back two days because of last week's blizzard Miller srud he would go wtth the same startmg lmeup of Ransey Clme, Page, Wtlliams and Jun Smith B•g Ten Conferenu conference All Games WLPcl W L Pel MtchSt 7 0 1000 15 I 938 M1ch 5 2 71~ 10 5 61J7 Purdue 5 2 714 10 6 615 M1nn 4 3 571 B 7 533 Ill 4 3 571 10 6 615 Oh10 St 3 4 428 10 6 625 Iowa 2 5 21U> 9 'I 563 lnd 2 5 286 10 6 625 Nowest 2 5 286 6 10 375 WFS 1 6 143 5 10 333 Loyola of Chicago stuns Marquette Lobbies stall energy Cage play resumes tonight peopletalk ntEDAILYSENnN.El. EHRUCHMAN ON LEAVE. John EbrUcbman, Rlcbard Nixon's one-ttme atde now doing time for his role In the Watergate cover-up, ts m IA>s Angeles - on work furlough from the mmrmum security federal prison at Safford, Artz An un1dentifted man met EhrUchman when he amved at Los Angeles International Airport where he eluded watting reporters Ehr!tchman rs due back m prtson Tuesday, but prtson ol!tctals bave no comment on a Washmgtnn, D C , report he s vtstting his mother, who !tves m Ute Los Angeles area FROSTY CROSS It was a tnugh way to wm Ute golden cross he now wears on a cham around his neck but Nicholas Tzimas managed tl The 19 year-old New Yorker plunged mto the tcy waters of the Hudaon River Sunday to retrieve an 8-by-5-inch crucifix dropped ut as part o! a Greek Orthodox Eptphany Day Celebration The water was 34 degrees - 11 degrees warmer than the atr above tl QUOTE OF THE DAY· Rlcbard Burton, upon wtnnJng the Golden Globe Award Saturday m Hollywood as best actor for his role m ' Equus" I won this award 'l/ years ago lor betng the most promising actor and tt's taken me 'l/ years to mature DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHIU. EI<< Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Citf. EcHtor Published da1ly except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Compotny MuiHmedUI Inc 111 Court Sl Pomeroy Ohio 45169 Bwmess Office Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone992 2157 Second clllss postage paid al Pomeroy Ohio N11lhmal udvert1Sing representwUve Ward Griff1lh Company Inc BottlneiU and Gallagher D1v 757 Third Ave New York NY 10017 Subscrlptltm rates Delivered by carrier where av11JiabJr 75 cenb per week By Motor Route where carrier serv1ce not IIVililHble One month Jl2:; 8y ml:ltl m Ohio and W Va One Year J22 00 SU: monlhs til 50 Three months S7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 year Sl.z molrths $13 50 Three months $7 :iO Subscnption pm:e mclu~ Swvlily Times-Sentinel NOW OPEN shoveltng snow 28 for Big Ten's leaders COLUMBUS (UPI ) Coach Eldon Miller's young Oluo Stat.. basketball t..am continued to suffer through growmg pams Saturday night The youlhlul Buckeyes , playmg at tunes as well as any team could, gave tt a good shot, but m the end made too many mistakes and fell to seventh-ranked Mtehtgan State 70-60 Tratling 42-35 early m the second hall, the Buckeyes ralhed to lte tl a~ 49-all, then saw the S)Jartans run of! etght stratght pomts helped along by a couple ol careless mistakes and some poor shot selectton GLIMPSES Slsay Spacek and M&Jdmlllan Schell recetved 'best supporting awarda from the New York Film Crttics Sunday mght at a party at Sardt's- she lor ' 'Three Women ' be lor Julta' Pianist Yatl Cliburn jomed Ute Long Beach Symphony Orchestra Shturday m celebrating the openmg of the Terrace Theater at the Long Beach, calif , Conventton Center Teen-age hearthrob Sbaau C&ssldy, honorary cholrman of the March of Dimes Walk.a-Thon ]Otned members of the cast of Ute musical 'Beatlemanta ' m a Muham-mad AU wtll be m New York weekend fund-f'atser TUesday to announce publlcatlorr of a new conuc book "Superntan vs Muhammad All" GINO'S ·oF MASON I • PHONE 773-5536 6&<14 aod sent the defending NCAA champtons back to the drawmg board We're gomg to have to go back to square one,' satd Marquette Coach Hank Ray monds "Now we re gomg to !md out exactly, and I mean exactly, -what we're made • By Greg Bailey The Southern Tornadoes are now m sole possesston of ftrst place m tbe SVAC and posstbly haye Ute msode track m the lea~ue race for Ute cr own aft er a conv1ncmg 63 44 Win over HaMan Trace at Racine Saturday afternoon Southern ts 6-1 m the leag ue whtle the Wtllff als arc~ 2, 5 ~ over~ ll Southern ts 7 3 m all games Fo'r two o!the best teams tn the league the ltrst quarter stats wou)dn t pro>e the fact the pen od endtng 6-1l wtlh both du bs ' commotttng numerous I.JJ.rno vers Both wer e cold from the floor Southern htttmg JUst one of thetr forst ten shots and the v i Sit or s not do mg much better But the hosts came out ltke a whtrl wmd tn the second penod to score 24 pomts and holdtng H T to 13 to take command Southern s Sentor Rtchard Teaford s hot hand ' cords' fo r m that pen od htt Ute 12 pomts for the wmners Dave Swam , the nt ght s leadmg scorer woth 25 netted mne m the second pcn od for the Wtldcats of Coach Dan Cornell lt was a n even t h1 rd quarter w1th the lads of Coach Carl Wolfe sttll ho!dmg an 11 pomt edge at t he buz zer 40-29 But the fo urth quarter was all Southern as the} kept mcreaSing thetr lead to nat! down the wtn Most of that periOd sa\\ the hosts woth a comfortable 16 pomt edge Teaford e nded th e a! ternoon wtth a season htgh 20 markers, perhaps a good sogn that he IS commg out of a m1ld slump Jumor T1m Brma ger also hot double ft gures wtth 16 Southern won the battle of the boards wtth 48 rebounds Kelly Wmebrenner naohng 14 Brmagcr II Swam led the losers on the boards Southern conneded for 26 of 65 shots for 40 percent from the held and was stzzhng at the free throw !me woth II of college games at W & J (Pal Thiel (Pal at John Carroll Mount Vernon Nazarene at Cedarville Rio Grande at Mafone Urbana at Ohio Dominican TIIIFn a; Walsh percentage "' as nearly the same whtle they hit on JUSt 6 ol16 free hro" s No other Wildcat htl double figures The Tornad oes r eserve squad kept ots SV AC record woth Eastern Tuesday when the Eagles of Coach Duane Racine Wolfe onvade Southern handled Eastern east!) m their first mat(:hup of the season but the Eagles are mu<:h tmprovcd and ha\ e gtven the Wildca ts .md lnghly touted Nonh Ga! ha all they could handle in two KclnlCS la;1 week before bowtng m clost' conte.<s Su Tucsda) s probably will be n better 111at<hup 6 30 40 63 HT 6 19 29 44 SOU THE RN Teaford Richard 8 4 10 Kelly By Greg Bailey The Eastern Eagles are no longer the whtppong boys of the SVAC' ' That s the message that the rest of the league ts gettmg from the Eagle dub of Coach Duane Wolle as hos cager s have put a sca re onto all the league foes befor e bcwong They lost a real throl!er to ho st Ha nnan Trace last Thursda ) (the Wtldcats were then the leadetS of the league) and then Saturday afternoon host Eastern had a fou rth quarter rally fa ll JUSt short when vtsJtmg North Gallta squeezed out a 72~7 Wtn Calvin Mmnts put th e Porates ahea d 2 0 woth JUSt etght seconds gone but the Eagles Dan Spencer lted It and then Jeff Goebel put the Eagles on the lead l 2 The hots then led the entore forst half Sllmet omes by as much as s1x pomts But a torrtd thtrd penod by the vtsJtors proved too rn ud1 to overcome fo r the hosts In the thtrd quart er the Porates net\ ed 2'\_ po mts whole Eastern connected on Just 12 and the penod ended 51-41 on favoo of North Ga Uoa llut the Eagles weren l dead yet Guard Jeff Goebel hit fo r ten fo urth quarter pomt s and Ru st ) Wo gal canned love to lead the Eagles m a comeback When Dan Spencer htt a Jumper wtth JUSt 2 13 left the hosts had fought back to g1ve fan s a thnll wtth the Ptrates leadmg b) JUSt one 66-j;5 But then the visitors ca rmed two fl ee thro ws and a foeld goal to hold a 70-65 edge Dave Brown hot a JUmper w1th 16 rem<J mmg to pull h1s tea m to w1t htn three but the Porates lut a bucket Wi t h tY. o seco nds remammg for the margm of VIctory .. Spencer led aUscorers with 20 potnts whtle Wtga l and Goebel each had 15 fhe Eagles hot 2Gof 5Gshots for 43 percent and could have won the game at the charot} stnpe but they htt Just 15 of 31 tosses Spencer led hts team on reboundong 1\llh 15 carom s Not ma n) sta ts \.\ ere avaolabl e for the Porates but the box scm c showed thr ee men httt mg double figures Sam Snulh hot for 18 Hex Ju;11cc had 16 and Hen r1 Siewert had 15 The Porates ~ere equa lly Loid at the foul hne h11tmg JUSt 16 of 32 Eastern s Hesc rves hit un tee cold lhord quarter and blew a 14 poont halfllmc lead to fall tu the vos1tors 49-43 Inc Pora[e de fense held the hosts sc01 elcs:s the cnt n e tlu rd pcrood Greg Wtgal led Eastern With l l whtlc I Howell had 12 for the Winners ~.t s t ern travels to Suuthc1n l ucsday mght (o r lhC II riV~Il m.lt Ch ~wut h t he lea~,: u e lead mg 1 urnadocs By Qu arter s E NG 1217 1126 11152421 In 1933, Adolf Hitler, destined to beomte Ute allpowerful dictator of Wcrld War II, was named chancell<r of the German ~lch Perry Hill 306 Jim 0 Br1en 3 1 7 Dw•ghl Hill 1 0 1 Dave F1ndlev ? 0 J (. r nH Souder 1 0 2 To ti!li li 12 ~~ Swam 11 3 2S Frank Mooney Dave Campbell 4 0 8 Steve Beaver 0 3 3 Ronn•e Pack 2 o 4 Totals 19 6 44 204 EAS TE RN - Goebel 6315 Spencer 8 4 20 B1ssell 3 0 6 Brown 113 R Wigal 6315 Evnon 0 4 4 HaYman 1 0 4 Total s 26 15 67 NORTH GALLIA - Ju$1Fce 6 4 16 M 1nms 2 3 7 McComas 1 6 8 W1ns lon 2 0 4 Smith 9 0 18 S ewert 7 1 15 Shaw 1 0 2 Ph I lips 0 2 '1 Totals 28 16 72 TRUSTEES TO MEET Regular m cctmgs of t hC' Bedford Towt>Shlp 1 rustccs wtll be held on the ftrst Saturday mght of euch month at 6 JO p m wtth Mrs Hr lcn S"artz, clerk unusual s!hiJllorJ l u shu t OF MASON I SV AC race At left ts (35 ) Randy Neal , a Hannan I race non-scormg sub and tdenttftable at nght os Dave Campbell (33) of Hannan Trace who scored 3 potnts Greg Batley photo GOT INTO ACTION - Steve llaker (42) a non-scorong sub got mto the aclton Saturday afternoon when Southern defeated Hannan '!'race 63-44 to take command of the Some undernourished Americans have never missed a meal. '' You c~n be overwetght and your body can stoll be hungry lor the nght foods Ti1ii~ sbecause you need more than JUSt cal ones to be properly nounsheq, Your body needs a well bala~~ed \Jiflt oj p[Ot~J o ns carbohydrates fats v1tamons and mone•als , m correct amounts That s why !he l:lef1?,r1ment of Health Educatoon and Welfare has.publtshed a free booklet Food Is More Than Jus/ Somethmg to Ear For a free copy wrole Nutrohon Pueblo Colorado 81009 By readong the booklet you II learn that JUSt because you look well-fed doesn t alWays mean you are The better y lU eat, .~~ '·!t..~ ,1' the better you are. --~ .. A public service olthe U S Oepartment of Health Education and Welloue Th ~ Gr ocery Manufac tu rer s of America this newspaper •ndlheAdvenlslno Council NE W YORK tUPII Baseball Comm iSSIOner llo" te Kuhn has dtsapproved the Vtda Blue deal and will notify all parttes to that effect the next du) or two UP! has learned K uhn ~ decoston nutomattcail) returns Blue In the Oa kland A s and rant'Cis the con troversoal transaction l f eight weeks ago tn ll htch U1c Cmcmna tJ Reds gave up 11 7 nulhon .md fi rst ba~eman Dave RPvermg for the !0-yenr<Jid lcftha ndt•r Oa kland ow ner CIM1lle f'inlc1 Ihus finds himse lf Ofor 2 m Jus effort to P<'irllc Blue lie sold hun to U>c N1 11 Yo1k Yankees !01 $1 5mtlhon tn J une of 1976 or thought he did on!) to have Kuhn ttu n astdc th.tt sa le ,tlong with the silll ultanepus one F mlt) made wtth ttw Boston RL'<l Sox <o whom he sold outftelder Joe Rud1 und rdoef potc her Hnl he Fmgeos f•Jt $'! nu!hon F mle) du!tle n~ cd Kulm ~ ruhng m u C hl~.:,t go COUll cllld lnst but has ftl lod an ,tppeal Kuhn rejc('tcrl both those s lies pnmAnl y on the grou nds the} upset the tile upper & low~r Dentures $225 in only one •or two days. One or two day full de nture sen 1ce part1al s & rel mes For Complete lnfonnatton 1-800-282-6410 Call Frre Anywhere m Oh o Oui Of Slate Call Coll e<! (614) 2l2,JI 81 Dr. Ronald ERiviere Dr .A J Slat"hb ~ Dr C W Beol Or G J S1ombau1h • The R1 v1ere Ce lc r .,a.1 949 E A..,_c (\, h mh 111 1948 lndtan pactftst Mohandas Gandht was assassmated by a Hmdu extremiSt, plun gmg Indta's mtlhons mto mournmg mvol\ cod this tune and the transnctwn " nsn t made during UlC fCb'U illr seaS<>n Furley .tlso h.td expressed confidence Kuhn would f.! lve hiS 5lu mp of 4tppmva l tlus tnne llcfore reachtng his liemioa 1 he c'llmmissioner held two hcanngs m Ius her e llowsam and Hn ie) buth offCF L'd testimon) wh1 they fell U1e deal should be IIPJX ovcd But Ku hn s mtcndcd chsa p PI oval wns prububly bctscd on off l('t' the 1nfurm a l l P lllnt; uf $400 000 he "''l s he pl.1cetl on sa les of pht) crs l hc t Ulli i iU S~UinC r hnd lltdlCUil'd he would ,tppr ovc Ute dcttllf 11 we re 1 CH I I a ngcd so thnt CuH.tnna ll would g1vr Oa klund 1:1 fc\\ llllli C pl d)C I S (tnd cus h not $400 000 12 ~ hut s f1 vm the f1dd bcfol ll lton l on WC'C kcn<l ftmtl pertod c um c f1orn lhe Hluc DtV ils Vt CI CI)ll Iup behmd to edge Gallipolis 51 20 f, Wit h 5 10 left 111 the f 11 st 48 111 a Southcastc1n Oh10 h.11f Wc~ve dy clusud !-:d fJ I J I .eaguc makeup g~::~ me at SIX 26 20 JUSt befo l C 1Ill W.1vcrly Saturd.t y mght hHiftiiiH l ll t CI 1111 :-iS it II Coach Jun Osbot nc s lads (,AHS lulrl n 10 t>nhil led 34 33 gotng IIIlO Ihe I IS( ,td v~tntu gc 3! 22 , "ith 5 5tl canto When the two te.m1s rcmunnng 111 thc ~.; unu pocpa oed to start the fourth Ihrn "lthin •' three pcrtod they hned up '"'tnng nunuh span lh~ (,ullhtns No one, mcludm ~ the fans tOnlnttUcd Sl'V c n (0Sll) pbtyers offi Cials or coadtcs turnovers W4t Vt rly ri)Jptd noticed unt il 11 WdS too l.ttc off ll unans" ercd flulnts to Gaiha got the top M,u k I tk c Its first lead of lht Smith scored on a dt ivmg gam1 33 32, 11ilh 2 07 ldl layup It appea red GAllS had in tht third 1 .mtn 1 {H... 33 ach <J nt(• gc Mat k Smith s layup put Waverl y Co a ch C D (, AH S on lop 34 l l bcfm c Hawhee qmckly pomtc'<l uut go mg mto that het tu: fnutl the bu cket scored by Smtih j.IC II Ot.J should be two pomts fo1 t he Aftct thl wron~ IM s k ~ l Tigers fhat s the wc1 v 1t lll Cidcnt the st ore wa s tied wound up after co nstdcl 1blc fO{: l mU\ on I II ng JU IIIIJCI discussiOn by the ufrl cials by J tmnt y Ha n 1s 1he lige n; and coaches built up (I fi Ve JJUint !iPI c(uJ It ts a non con cctablc twlt.:c t..lu rt ng th e fm.ll error • remarked one of the muments of plc1y ofhctals Play was resumed Du11ng the fi nal tw o wolh Wa verly on top 3J 34 (th e pcn ods Wuvcrl v ltJo k only l i bucket was g1ven to W1vct I} shot s frrm the held smkm g Ca p< Jo e O.t vcna I ctght The IIJ{CI s were 15 or From that point nn, It 2:1 at !he c;halll) \me dunng \las Gallipoli s pia)lng the fmal 16 mtnutes of pl.r) catchup The Gallians who (r~tlllp o li s dft c t htttmg JUmped Off to 8 16-0 le,ld eo~ht nf ot• !11 >I IG >hol s during the lfrst nlnt fuu shed the ge:~mc w1th 21 of minutes of piny went down 46 fur 4!1 percent 1he I Jgers to thetr sixth defeat in Jl SCOI Cd four !CSS focid guais games GAHS I• 4 4 In dooppmg 111 17 of I ~ fm 41 conference play percent A< the foul hnc Waverly upped Its season (,AHS was SIX uf 10 Wavcoly mark to 10 I a nd pulled <o was 15 nf 23 w1thm a game of le.tgue fhc Blue Dcvtls ctmtr oiled lcadmg Logan woth a 7 I bulh boao ds w1th I'll el>ounds record Waverl y h,td 22 Mat k Srmth Two chanty losses by Stan p~ek cd off 1! a nd M.ttt Crace w1th 1 21 r cm ~nnmg Stc1 rett 10 t:aJums for the proved to be the wmnmg Galhans Brad Abel s In !nul pomts Tha t ga ve the ri!jCI sa lruu blc m the tlurd oonod 49-44 advantage aftco bluckmg two shots of Brad Abels layup at the All SE OAI, Rob ll o!Singer I 07 mark cut Waverly s lead c ullcr m the game ftm shcd back to three Two free \lith eoght snags throws by Rock Fteidcr wtlh J oe Da\ ~na p(J ced the 10 seconds oced the W Toge r 1ogers wtth 18 pomts and victory J1m Harris goal w1th coght rebounds before fouling three seconds left completed out m the last !:.ianza Mark the ga me s scormg Foelder had 12 pomts and It looked bad for t he se v en r c bu u nd s Hawbeemen In the early Jtmm) Harris led gomg Pia) mg perhaps their Galllo's attack with 15 best game of the season points and six assl51s GAHS shut out the htgh 1 erry Wall added 11 points scormg Ttgers the ent~re forst and four assists before penod, 14-0 and the ftr;t I 13 fouhng nut in the rlnnl of the second stanzu befor e mfnule of play Joe Davena s ltp m woth 6 47 111c Blue Dev ol s play a( Jell'" the half broke the roger scormg drought That made ot 16 2 Waverly mtssed tis forst 992 71SS 149 S ]'turd Sl M•ddleport 0 "Call me for life insurance?' .. Like a good nmghbor t X( ee lltn g S1a1e '• m l 'i t niu a r~~: t .;om oa ~ ~ l'li!IC' P 00'!'"'9 1)1'1 lu csd 1' lh1 s (, AilS ~\ I ll I osl Wellstuu on I t uJ tY Ill n I CgU irlll y St h~dul ed ~·I IIli' UJ\d WHHil\ S ll llldHY !ll~ hl 111 Hnothu 1nulu up r ont1 st Saturday's high school cage scores Un ited Press lnt e n~olfi O rlll Al iHlnce M Akr on St Vl nn nt 58 Arn hf'r sf 59 4B As hl nbul a Ha rbor ;7 Be~c h wood 61 Y~ Ash ta bul a 93 Rrchmond Ill s Bcdl or d Chane! N iHll C Clc il rv iC!w l,..orr~ m ~9 Cl1.2 Ho ly 54 Ca nt on Cen t Ca th 79 Can ton S 57 C11agnn Fall s n W Geaug " 5f3 Cl e Hi s 43 Normandy 11l C!c S Joseph 69 Lnkcwood St Ed 64 Green 8 Akron Coven It v 113 Ja ck sur 60 N Canto 1 Hoovt r 56 K1rlland 67 Cle Lu ll ern E 18 t,. ou lsv 1 le 67 New Phde1dl ephl a 65 ot M ap le Hi s 66 Br ush 54 M ass don 70 Canton T m k In 60 M en tor 60 East ak e N 118 N Rrt:tgcvrllc 88 Well ing ton 61 Nor donla 60 Akron Sp r ing 46 Parm a 88 Pa rm a Va ll ey Forge 64 P orl sm ou lh 78 Vm ton CoutHy 60 Rnv~ n swoo d W Va 70 Warren Loca l 60 Shaker His 104 Cle Un v School 6! Sou th ington 64 Fal q >Ort 28 SC0!1 SDAI E Artz (UPI) - Bobby M1u cer of lhe Cho oag o Cubs and Bou Tu cker of th o Mmn es ota Vtkongs Withstood a strong challenge by Ja son Thomp son of the De troit 1)gersand Lem Barney of the Detroot !Jons Sunday to won the celebnty Golf Classoc by a sm~lc shot Prevenhon ts lhe best poln: v FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Young men and women often ask wh y they ha ve to pay more for th e r aulomoblie tn surance Or vers In lhe1r teen s and carl er twenti es cause far more than thei r share of tratt lc accidents Reports Safety th e Na t onal Council 2 B percent of al l moton sts are 24 yea r s of age or under yet these youthf ul opera tor s ar e Invol ve (~ as dr vers n 38 6 per cent of a ll acc1 dent s and 37 3 per cent of a I fatat mishaps SIJ!te Fann IS there MO ' NO TIME LIMIT 6 FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 126 MAIN NEW HAVEN, 1 Blue nt.~smuch ns another Revc tm g 1 was plc&}t'r t: O IIllCC tllt ~ Mtke Swtger REGAINS HOT HAND - Rtchard Teaford ( 40l of Southern drtves the lane !or a patented two-pomter Saturd~y afternoon agatnst Hannan Trace , won by Southern 63-44 to take sole command of the Southern Vallev Athletic Conference Teaford led hts team wtth 20 pomts Steve Beaver (15 ) of H-T was defending Greg Batley photo compelttivc balant'C ' of the Anwrtcan League pennant race and because he was com meed Utey were made by Fm le) stnclly for money Bob 11owsa m the Reds presodent contended tha t thiS de tl was completely different from the prevtous one F mley made with the Yankees for • Waverly rallies to wm Wave>rly spa rk ed by un GINO'S PHONE 773-553b 0.4 HANNAN TRACE - Dave Bv Ouarlers s 0 2 2~ Ttm Brln~ge,- 6 4 16 John S~yre 1 Winebrenner Pirates defeat Eagles 72-67 4., Case Western at Bethany (W H~ram shoottng clean With a 59 25 romp The Winners were paced by Dave Fomtan wtth 11 whtle fresh man Dale Teaford tossed 10 10 Ever} one on the squad hit the scormg column Beaver and Whott led the Wtldkittens wtth love each Southe rn woll renew nvalry NOW OPEN This week's Val 12 No slats were avatlable for the losers but thetr of' Wtth top-ranked Kentucky losmg to Alabama last week, the No 1 spot seemed rtpe lor Marquette but Loyola's Andre Wakefteld helped put a qutck end to that prospect Wakeft~ld drtlled In 25 points as the Warrtors dropped to 15-2 and saw a 10. game wmntng streak evaporate on a bttter cold Chicago mght wyola, relymg on a pressurtzed 2-3 zone defense, built a !1ve-pomt lead wtth I 20 remammg and held on the rest of the way The Ramblers' zone contamed Butch Lee, who was llmtted In JUst 10 pomts Bernard Toone led Marquette wtth 20 pomts before fouhng out while Jerome Whitehead and Gary Rosenberger added 10 each Rod Callahan had 12 and Larry Kmght 10 for Loyola In South Bend, lnd , things went as expected for eightranked Notre Dame "I think delenslvely, this is the best we ve played all year " satd Irtsh coach Dtgger Phelps, whose team rolled to a 69-54 v1ctory over Maryland Sunday Rtch Brannmg scored 15 pomts, Kelly Trloucka 12 and Tracy Jackson 11 for tbe Irish, who held Maryland to tts lowest offenstve output of the year Dom1mcan Larry Gtbson led the Terps Thursday with 17 pomts while Albert Oh1o State at Purdue King atded wtth 15 Ctnclnnat1 at St Johns Dayton at Duquesne In other weekend games Toledo at Western M1ch mvolvmg top teams No 3 Cleveland 51 at Robert North Carohna whtpped Morns (Pa) 4 Mount Vernon Nazarene at Clemson, 98-64, No Ashland Arkansas beat Texas Tech, Frtday Wilberforce at Shaw (Michl 54-49, No 5 UCLA defeated Southern Califorrua, B.'l-71, Saturday No 6 Kansas dumped IllinoiS at Ohio State Cmclnnatl at louisville Colorado, 85-56, No 7 Ball St at Bowling Green Mtclugan State downed Ohio Mtaml at Kent Sf State, 70-60, No, 10 Oh10 Unlv at Toledo ProVIdence lost to DePaul, Xavier at Detroit Youngstown St at Akron 7Ha, Syracuse was upset by Ashland at Dayton 77-73, New MexiC<J Rutgers, Central Sl at Kentucky St belted Utah, IIU9, Indtana Steubenville at Alliance • State lost to Creighton, 'IU4, VIrginia Commonwealth at Wrtghl 51 San FranCISCo npped Santa Capital at Denison Clara, 92.-73, Texas topped Wittenberg at Marietta Southern Methodist, 85-80, Musklngum af Otterbein Baldw1n Wallace at Heidel Colorado State was beaten by berg Arizona State, 89-67, and Wooster at kenyon Duke routed East Carolina, Mount Union at Ohio Nor I~ thern Scheduled games featuring W•lberforce at Detroit Tech Earlham ( lndl at Wilmington No I Kentucky vs Tennessee F1nqlay at Hanover ( lndl and No 9 Loulsvllle vs Manchester ( lndl af Nevada-Las Vegas were Oef1ance Bluffton at Anderson (lnd) postponed because of snow UPI says Vida Blue deal falls through Southern leads conference Young Bucks no match .._._w. VA. A grea t many young peop le ar e sk li ed r esponSib le dnvers Obvi ousI y th ough qu ite a few are not There s no substitute for deve lopment competenc e and th e right attitudes Includ ing a posttlve approach t o defen sl't'e driving Our agency provtdes f1nan c1al protecfton and serv ice 1n case of acc1dents Involv ing young dr 1vers but many of t hese acc fden ts can be pr evented That s why we say - prevent 1on s the best poltcy DALE C.9,2 WARNER 2143 w Ma<n Pomeroy �•• :;-The ['laity Sen~inel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday. Jan. 30, 1978 4- 11>e Daily Sentinel, M•ddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Jan. 30, 1978 Denver falls to Philadelphia By MARK FRIEDMAN division leaders. UP! Sports Writer But, actually, it was Uoyd Doug Collins has been ·Free's free throws with seven ~Jssing and turning lately seconds lert that cinched the bcc>~use of a strained back coo test. bu t in spite or his problems, it The Nuggets, trailing by as , was the Nuggets that were many as eight points in the J>Ut to sleep Sunday . fourth period, jumped to a ··r m a worrier ," said 115-114 lead with 47 seconds ( olljns, after leading the rema mmg . Bu t Da rryl l' hiladelphia 76ers to a Dawkins hit a jwnJI!'r ftr the 1u1tionally televised 1111-117 76ers a nd Free, intentionally vi<- tory over Denver. "I fouled by Denver's Jim h.1 ven't been sleeping too well Price, canned both foul shots • orrying about my back." for a 1111-115 lead. Sixer fans probably hope Dan Issei finished with 34 Collins' insomnia continues, points, David Th ompson had as the 6-foot~ guard poured a game-pacing 39 a nd Julius in 30 points with a variety of Er ving added 26 in a losing ju'mpers and close-in effort for Denver. iiC robatics in the battle of two tn other games , Ne w Orleans trounced Indiana , 107-91, Golden State tripped Boston, 99-88 , Washingtdn downed I..os Angeles, 119-112, Detroit held off Cleveland, 120-116, Atl anta topped Buffalo, 107-102, San Antonio defeated KanSJ~S City, 127113, Poctland crushed Hous· ton, 123-88, Seattle nipped Milwaukee, 103-\01, and Phoenix whipped New Jersey, 131-100. Jazz 107, Pacers 91: Pete Maravich tossed in 3:i poinl< and dashed off 11 assists as New Or leans stopped Indiana . Tru ck Robinson added 18 points and Havlicek will hang 'em BOSTON (UP! ) - "Wh en l1c hangs il qp, it's the end of :m era." To Dave Bing, who play ed ogainst and with John llovlice k for 11 seasons, the t11e man in jersey No. 17 epitomized the greainess of the Boston Celtics, and, in turn, the selfless style of l•'am.Qriented basketball. By 1·etiring at the end of the l'l' as.on, an annou ncement ilavlicek made Sunday, the Boston swingman will close ! JUt a 16-yei:l .r career that ' rmnned eight championships I rom the days of Bob Cuusy ;tnd Bill Russell to the rebuilt •cam that included Dave Cowens and Jo Jo White. '(11le NBA is losing one of Jt'i greatest entertainment f'l\cces ever. H~ is one of the l'. reatest ever to play the l ~'illle, ' ' lamented Bing. Phil Smith , who scored 20 poi nts Sunday in Golden State's 99-88 win over Boston, remembered being a bOy marveling at Havlicek and has recalled a fresh memory of guard ing the Celti cs' captain . "As far as their system goes, he is the Boston Celtics in terms of running, getting the ball to the open man and moving up and down the court," sa id Smith. "I 'd like for him to give me a few tips as far as offense is concerned - how to slice and cut to the basket - just some of the tbings he's done to me over the years. I want to know how to do thOse things ." Rick Barry , Smith 's Golden State teammate, was more interested in learning Havlicek's secret of longevity. Barry, 33, marvelled at the College results Oy Un i t e~ Press l rHe rnational E ast /-\ lbny 'S I F r donia 39 /\ lbrghl 62, Jniata 58 Al leghen y 75. Thi el 65 Ar my 71, Seton Hall 67 Ass pf lon 67, L emyr'l e 61 Asn CCII 101 , U Conn 1'J Bowdoin 93 , Gordon 58 nrown 64. Co lumbia 62 Chy ny St . 110. M llr sv l 90 Col qate 79 , Buf fal o 72 Cam el I 88, .Y a le· 64 Dar tmlh 83 , Dav dsn 69 De laware 69, L ehigh 68 r ordham 75, Na11y 68 Hol y Cr oss 76, ·U . Mass Huriter 56, Br ook.lyn 54 lnd Pa . 90, Ed lni:Jor o 78· · Ke an 7], Tr nl n 51 . 68 M<11ne 94, Ver mont 74 Ma nhtt n 91. Ho fst r a 75 Nr l hea st r n 80. Dr e:oo.e l 78 Pe nn 49, P r in ce ton 44 P hi l d T~x 82, L ycmi ng 54 Pi ll 82, Penn Sf . 65 R l grs 77. Syr acus e 73 ' 5 1. Jo hn 's 65 , V ill anova 64 ~c r n tn 70 , Kings Col t 68 Siena Co li lOB, Bsn U , 81 U RI Hi l, Sl onehil l 63 USCG 53, MIT 48 Wash . 72. Havr f r d 66 Ws l.yn 'i9, Conn . Co li 48 South A l abama 81, A'rJburn 74 Am e-rican 17 Ric h mond 62 Balt69, Md .-BaltCo. 58 Cenl. Ws l yn 87, Pr esby 80 Duke 105, East Ca r . 82 G . Wa sh 77 , Campbll 63 Ga Tech ' 57, St . Louis 49 G lssbr o 82 , Sa l sbry 81 La . St. 74, M iss . 61 Mc Nse ~ 63 , La . Tch 50 Memphi St . B6, .Tu lane 78 Me r cer 2, Ga . Sth er n 17 Meth 109, U NC-Grnsbr o 8? Mid . Tenn . 98, W. Kv . 69 Mrgn St. 86, S.C. St . 67 New Or lns 87, Ga . St. 66 No . Car . 98 , Clems on 64 N .C. ·Char .. 101, Jck.snv l 82 Old Dom 6<1 , Wm&.Ma r y 63 So. Car . 71 , Va . Tch 70 So . M iss . 98 , N .C. As.hvl 97 SW La . 78, Ark . Sl. 64 Tenn -Mrl n 51. No. A l a . 50 Tenn Wslyn 9<1 , Ml l ign 88 Va . 81, N .C. 51 . 73 Va . C'.w llh 60, Mdsn 59 V MI 79, The Cit ad el 61 Va . Un ion 100, Va . St , 98 Midwest Alma H2, Olivet 72 Brdl y 78, Wichita 77 Carlton 59, Cornell 56 Centra l 78, Dubuqu e 65 . Cent M o . 105, SE . M o. 81 Cre igh ton 72. lhd .S t. 6<1 DePaul 78, Provtdence 68 Detroi t 98, Duqu esne 80 Il l. C:oll 8<1 , Greenv1 71 Kansas 85 , Co l orado 56 Ka n St . 73, Ok la 64 Kan Nwm n 98, ozar ks M LOyola 68. Ma rq uetre 64 Michiga n 92 , Ind i ana 1J M o . Va l 78, T ar k io 66 Moorhd St . 70, Mich . Tc h 67 N.M. St . 72, So. fll . 69 Nr l hwstrn 93, Wis . 85 Pa r k 81, Cen t Bible 75 Pu rdu e 7'1 , Mi nn esota 64 Sr. Ol af 63, Cncr d i.!l 55 St . Thos .6 , Aug sbg 55 S.D . Sl . 84, No .Oa k , 66 SW. M o . 62, MU -Ro lla 54 Tabor 65 , St . M r y's 6<1 Tulsa 76, Dra ke 67 Wshbr n 75, P ttsbg St . 55 S outhw~st Ark . 54, T e)( T e.ch <19 Baylor 77 , T CU 53 BYU 78, Tex -E I Paso 76 Lama r 80, Critnar y 76 N ew Mex 113. U ta h 89 NE Ok la 77, N W Okla 71 Okla Cty 57 , D . Rbrts 50 S.Hous 82, Te:oo.as A& I 1A SW l ex 82, S.F . AuStn 81 SW Ok.la 74, SE Okla 72 T exas 85, SM U 80 T ex·as A&M 74, Ric e 70 West Ariz . 99, Wyoming 15 Ari z. St . Sf, Col. Sf ., J5 A l A 92, Pepp erdine 62 Cali f 84, Stanford 68 NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 173-5536 ' Cen t W ash . 102, S.O r e . l3 E ..Was·h . 80, Or e. Co li 58 F llrtn 83, Long Bch .BI G . FO)c as , w, Bapt 13 Idaho St . 93 , N , AriL . 85 Mesa 75 Adam s Sta te 60 Mont . 69, Gonz aga 55 N . Mont . 78, Car r ll tJ6 Ore . 69, Ca l if .. Dvs 58 Ore .Uc h 57 , w . wash . 53 Pa c 61 , Fresno St . 46 S.D . St . 80, UCS B 56 S.F . 92, Sl a ·c l ara 73 Sl tle Pa c 87. Red lnds B4 S. Ut ah 118, Co l . M n es 70 UC l rv 73. Sn Jse St. 58 UCLA 83, USC 71 USD 88, Chapm an 87· U tiih Sl . 80, A ir 'Fo r ce 70 Wash 68 , Wash St . 52 Wbr St . 84, Boise St . 6 1 W . Ill. 72 , No. Co l 69 . Sund ay 's Re sul ts E as t . Ba tes 105, Kee ne St . 90 CCNY 82, Lehm an 78 Wash&Je ff 91,. J . Crr ll n South . E l il Cly St . 76. Nrfl k 73 . M idwest Notr e Da me 69; M d . 5<1 ~p 37-year -o ld Ha vli cek 's endurance and s~ id , "The thing that amazes me is thai! fi gured he was a health freak , but he's not. He doesn't eat special foods and work out all the time. He just happens to be blessed with a great body. Plus he's nev~r had a major, major injury in his car eer." K .C. J ones, Bos ton's assistant coach who was a ' veteran wi th the Celtjcs when Havlicek broke in, admired th ~ 16-year vetera n's ve rSJ~tility . "How many guys can move from guard to forwa rd , guard the (Geor ge) Gervins and (Phil ) .Smiths? And you still expect points. He's·out there busting his ta il. "He's the name of tbe game. He is the (Celtics I Green. " To Warrriors coa ch AI Attles, Havlicek has been a long-t ime nemesis. "I have a lot of bad memories about playing and coaching agains), John Hav licek. He's done many things through the years to beat us. Even when I was back in Philadelphia play ing (with the Wa rriors) , he was bad. '' The gaine is losing un~ of it's gr eatest assets when he hangs it up." Bos ton Coac h Tom Sander s, a nothe r form er tearrunate, . was upset with the "new" Celtics' loss and had little to sa y a bout Havlicek. "Man , I don 't want to ta lk about it now, but I will say he's unique. The average career of an NBA player is five tO six yearS. He's 'tripled that : ~· Rich Kelley 14. Indiana was paced by Earl Tatum's 21 points and Ron Behli~en 's 20. Warriors 99, Celllcs 88: Phil Smith keyed a fourthquarter rally and finished with 20 points while Nate Williams added 19 to spark Golden State. The Celtics were led by Dave Bing's 19 poinl< and Dave Cowens' 16. Bullets 119, lakers liZ: Bob Dandridge scored 29 points and reserve Charles Johnson sparked a fourthperiod rally as Washington handed Los Angeles its seventh straight road defeat. Kareem Abdui.Jabbar led the !..akers with 31 points and Adrian Danlley added 22. Pist ons 120, Cavaliers 116: Eric. Money canned a jumper with 26 seconds left in overtime and Bob Lanier scor ed 39 pointS as Detroit recorded its fourth straight victor y. ·c leveland's Campy Russell hit lor 35 points. Hawks 107, Draves IOZ: John Drew scored 31 of his career-high 45 pointS in the second half to give Atlanta a victor y over Buffalo. The Braves were paced by Randy Smith with 21 points and Billy Knight with 20. Spurs 127, Kings 113: George Gervin chalked up a season-high 42 pointS to give Sa n Ant onio its seventh victory in a row. For Kansas City, Otis Birdsong a. :d Ron Boon e each had 24 points and Sam Lacey 22. Billy Paultz backed up Gervin's effort with 16. Trail Blazers 123, Rockets 88: Maurice Lucas scored 10 of his game.!Jigh 22 poin tS in a first-quarter surge as seven Blazers hit for double ligures. It was the 42nd straigh t home victory for the defending world champions. SuperSonics 103, Hucks 101: Gus Williams scored H of his 22 pointS in the third quarter to help the Sunics overcome Milwaukee. Seattle set season highs for free thrQWS made , with 45, clnd free throws attempted, 62, on their way to victory. Suns 131, Nets 100: Rese rv e cent er Ba yard Forrest hit for a career-high 2:l points to top seven Phoenix players in double figures. Louie Nelson . carrie off the henco to lead New Jersey with 22 and Kevin Porter added 20. Haas Captures Boston trainer Frank Challant, who knows more about Havlieek';-o quirks than most , . will remember the veteran swingman for his fastidious NHL Standings habits . SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - This By United Press International Campbell Conferen ce " l..ook at the bottles abo ve is the happiest day of young Patric k Divisiofl w. L. T. Pts. his locker ~ they're always J ay Haas' life. NY I sland er s 29 10 8 66 a rran ged a ccording to Th e 24-yea r-old golfin g Phi lad elph ia 21l II 9 65 height, " said Challant. "! profes sional may need A t)anla 19 19 11 A9 remember one night on the another da y or two for N Y Ra1l 9e r s 16 24 9 41 Smyth e D ivisi on road, we came into a locker everything to sink in. He W. L. T. Pis . that didn 't have knows he has won his first Chicago 19 17 12 50 ro om Vanc ou ver I J 22 12 36 hangers, just nails on the tournament - the $200,000 Co lor aqo , 11 24 11 33 St'. Lou is 1l 31 6 26 wall . Havlicek put one sock ·Andy Will iams · San Diego Minn esota 11 31 5 27 on one nail, the other sock on Open - but it is taking a Wal es Conference another nail , his tie on a nail, while for him to get used to Norri s Di vision W. L T. Pis . his shirt on. another nail. He the fact. 3A 7 6 7<1 put every piece of clothing on M ontr ea l " You 'll never know how l Los Angel es 21 18 9 51 There feel," Haas sa id almost Pi t ls.burg h 15 22 11 41 a sepa rate nail. Detr oit 17 21 7 41 weren 't too many na ils left brea thlessly Sunday , minutes was h ington 9 29 11 29 for anyone else.'' er he had won the San aft Ad a ms Divi sion W. L T. Pt!,". Possibly it is Havlicek's Diego title. "I'm getting Bos ton 31 11 6 68 married at ·the end of the Bu ffalo 25 10 12 62 compulsion for ·details and Toronto 26 15 7 59 perfection that led him to say year, but even that Won't Clevel and 17 30 4 38 with zest, 11 No,l don 't want to make me feel better thljll I do Saturday '.s Result s be . a coach." Buffalo 3, Plltsbur gh 3 ri ght now. It's just so hard for NY l slndr s 6, NY Ra ng e r ~ 7 me to put mY· feelings into Montr eal 6, Lo s Angeles 3 words. " Toronto 7, Atl anla 5 Chi cago 6, Det roiT 1 Hass took the lead in San Cl eVe l and 2, Mi~n eso t a 1 NBA Standings Diego in the second round and Cotorado ·6. Philadelph ia 4 By United Press International V ancou'ole r 8, Sf. Loui s J it up, except for a never gave Ea stern Conferenc e Sunday' s Results Atlan1 1 c Di v ision brief period Saturday in the A tlan ta 6, Cleve land 2 W. L Pd . GB Ph ila 3, Detroi t 3, t ie round when Ge.ne third Ph i!a 32 14 .696 Los Ang <1, NY Ranger s 1 New Y or k 26 22 .542 7 Littler, 23 years his senior, Mi nnesot a <1 , Wash ingt on 0 Buffa lo 16 28 .364 15 Boston a, Pitt sbur gh 2 moved in lront. But Jay, Bob Boston 14 30 .318 17 Monday ' s Game Goalby's nephew, birdied the N ew Jer sey 9 39 . 188 2.& N Y I sl and er s at BUff alo Central Division . 17th hole and eagled the 18th Tusdav ' s Games W. L Pet . GB· M innesota al Atlant a to claim the lead by a shot San An to n i 29 18 .617 M ontr eal aT Color ado Wshng tn 26 20 .565 211 2 and he never gave it up in th e Pittsburg h al Det r o it New Or lns 24 24 .500 5,h Wa shing ton at v ancouv er final round. Clevelnd 22 23 .4a9 6 first victory · Pro Standings A11 an ta 23 26 .469 1 WHA Standings HoUston 16 31 :340 12111 By Uni1ed Press International . Western Conferenc e · w. L. T. Pts. Midwest Di vi sion New 'E119 Iand 29 16 4 62 ~ Pet. GB W inn ipeg 27 18 2 56 Den ver 30 17 .638 Houston 2 ~ . 20 J 49 Chi, ago 26 22 .5 42 41h Quebec 23 19 2 48 M ilw 26 '2<1 .520 51h Edmonton 23 22 1 47 Detroi t 22 25 .<1 68 8 6 irm lngh.!lm 21 23 2 4<1 Indi ana 19 27 ,413 10 11 ~ CincinMf i 18 27 2 38 Ka nss Cl v 16 33 .327 15 Indianapo l is 1<1 27 4 32 · Pacific Division Saturday ' S Results w. L Pet. GB Birmi ngham 8, W innipeg 5 Port land 38 8 .826 New E ngland 3, Hou ston 0 Phoen i.w 32 15 .681 61,• Sea tt le 27 22 .55·1 121 ~ Cinci a t lnd pls, ppd . snow Sunday ' s Results Gol den St. 23 25 .479 16 W innipeg 8, Ci nci nnat i 4 Los Ange ls . 22 25 .466 16 1h Hou sl on 6, New En g land <1 . Saturday ' s Results Qu ebec -4, Edmonton 3 New York 108, Ch ic.!lgo 96 Monday's Game Detroi t 115, Cleve land 105 Sunday's Results Cinci nn at i al Indiana po lis Tuesday ' s Gam es Golden State 99 , Boston 88 Hous ton at Bir m ingham A tlant e 107 , Buffa lo 102 Ed mon ton al lnd i anapoll s Wa shington 119, Lo s A ng 112 Wi nnipeg at Quebec Philaderphla 118. Den ver 11 7 f) Oerro lf 120, Cl eve 116, ot New Or lean S 107, Ind iana 91 WASHINGTON, D.C. San Antonio 1 ~ 7 . Kan Ci ty 11 3 • Portland 123, Houston as w. (UP!) - Cht cago Bears rwming back Wal~r Paytm · kd ho Satu rda Y PIC e up one nor night and was due to receive another tonight. The Touchdown Club of Washington , D.C. presented Payton, who rushed fc:t' 1,852 yards including a record 275 in one game, with a trophy as the NFL 's Player of the Year in the National Conference. ' seollle 103, Milwaukee 101 Phoenix 131, New Jer sey 100 Mondi'(' S Games CNo gom esscheduled l Tuuday•s Games Ind ia na vs., Boston at Spr ingfiel d Denver at N ew York L os Angeles at Clev el and Buffelo lit New Or lean s Wash ington at San Anton io All onto ot Ch icago Phoen'tx vs. Kansas City at Om.!!h a New Jersy at Gold en Sl a te M ilwaukee at Portlan d Dean's list at .i:~,:,:~,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:-:·:·:·!·!·:·:::·:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:':l::::::::::::::::::::::l':·:·"-l t Helen· Help !i US. • • By Hde n Hottel X ~ Students making the dean's at the Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville have been an no unced by t he . college. Cheryl Hudson of Pom eroy was the only Meigs County student to earn a perfect 4.0 average. Local students wbo received a 3.0 or better average were Desmond Jeffers and Sherr! Kau!f, Middleport ; Freda Boggs, David L. Cole, Virginia Jordan, Pamela Kautz, I..inda I... Stewart, and Debra Windon, Pomeroy ; Brenda lawrence, Portland; Cathy Baldwin, Anna A. Frank and Corena Rhodes, Racine ; Dwaln E. Helton, Frances F . Helton, Reedsville; Robert I... Snowden, Rutland ; Daniel P. Huston, and Rebecca Ord , s r racuse. . [~ Polly Cramer nice helpful boys I am sure your Dad will cooperate and perhaps leave the bathroom door open enough to prevent By Polly Cramer so much clouding. Recently a POI..!..Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - After be· reader suggested fanning the ing on a plane a few hours last door open and shut a lew swnmer I discovere-d that times to Clear up the foggy some of the dye from rny mi~ror. If the fogging perorange dress had rubbed off sisl<, a piece of crumpled on the white vinyl cording on newspaper will wipe it off my beautiful white le"ther · quicker than a cloth and with purse. Nothing J hCive tried fewer streaks . - POLl..Y DEAR POLl..Y .!. If you're will make the cording white handing. fluffy coats or even again so 1 do hope you h"ve fluffy toys down .from on~ sume recommendations. This slight orange discoloration child to another use a wig ruins the looks of my purse so brush to fluff them up after I would appreciate any help. .deaning. Even the scruffiest things will look a lmost hke -JANET DEAR JANET - Your pro- · new . Fluffy knit hats can also blem might take a bit of ex- be improved 100 percent by pe rimenting on an in- brushing with a wig brush. conspicious spot. Cover the MRS. P.F . Polly will send you one of rest of the purse and try sume hair spray on the cording on· her signed t hank-yo u ly. Let it dry, rub off. Perhaps newspaper coupon clippers if it will help as it removes ink she uses • your favori te spots fr om vinyl. I would Pointer, Peeve or Problem in even try a bit of. bleach on a her column. Write POLLY 'S cotton tipped stick, being POINTERS in care of this careful not to get it on the newspaper. leather. Vinyl is impervious to many thmgs so even a recommended clea ner might do the job. Mix one part MEETING CANCELLED calciwn carbonate (chalk ) A meeting of the Rutland with three parts biCarbonate soda. Put this on a damp cloth Garden Club schedu led to be and rub. Rinse off with cloth held tonight has been canwrung out of clear water. - cell ed. POLLY . . DEAR POLLY - Our Pet ' TEA CANCELLED Peeve is with those people we The annual fellowship tea see carelessly throwing lit cigi:lrettes out of thei r cars of th e B. H. Sanborn when there are people. walk· Missionary Society of the ing right by the ca r . l cannot Midd le port First Baptist imagine why anyone would Chu rch to be held tonight ha s do such a thing - clothing, been cancelled due to the etc. could catch on fire. - weather. ULLY DEAR POLLY - l am 13 and my brother is 9. Since our Mom works we try to help her all we ca n. I set the table for breakfast before we go to bed at night a nd after we eat in the morning my brother clears it. Our Dad takes a long lime for hi s shower · so the e Pe rmanent protec::tive body• 1side mouldings guaranteede bathroom mirror fogs up and enot to come .off. V i nyl topse llli:l ve to wait arowtd to wipe ._replaced . e it down. What can l da to keep this mirror clear • - EA!lL : 985-3818 : DE AR EARl.. - With such Her purse is ruined ••• DEAR DR. BLAKER -' My husband stays out late drinking with his friends three or four nights a week . When he comes home he is ·verballyand sometimes physically .abusive. What's worse, he remembers nothing the next morning. We've been marr,ied 10 months but already have been separated three times. Whenever I throw him out or threaten to leave, he promises to chang e. This "change" lasts about a week until he goes back to drinking with the "boys." · I went inlo therapy because I want to make my marriage work. He recently started seeing a couitselor for the same reason. But I don 't feel like trying much longer. And [ don't understand why he's doing this to me. DEAR READER - Only you can decide if the·situation has deteriorated pas( the point of recon ciliation. However, if you have some ~ hope, here is a two-step approa ch that might work. Your husband may be resisting the fact he is married. He may drink with the "boys" to show he is still a man - not a hen-pecked husband. If you think he is trying to prove he is not controlled by a woman, why not give up trying to control hi Accept him as he is. ·Understand his problems in aqjusting to marriage. Don 't worry about when he will go out, with whom, what time he 'll return or how much he will drink . Use your mental energy, instead, to , involve yourself with your friends and maybe some new interests. If you give up the struggle, you might win . . If this fails after a few trial months. you might be facin g a more serious problem . Your hus band may not be rebelling at marriage but ma y have a Serious drinking problem. You mentioned he drinks often , experiences blackouts ·and occasionally is physically abusive. These are sure signs of alcoholism. It is foolish to think his counselor will take care qf · that problem. Alcoholics often play down their drinking when talking to a therapist -and many professionals are insensitive to the subtle signs of alcoholism. If you are convinced your hus.band is . a problem drinker, encourage him to join Alcoholics Anonymous or a similar self-help organ~za­ tion. If this approach is unsuccessful , you may have to lace the fact that your marriage has soured. That will not be the end of the world. But you must talk it over with your therapist and try to understand h01y you could hi:lve made such an error in judgement. Maybe you are frequently taken in by people who misrepresen t themselves. One other bit of adyice : Next time you decide to leave, follow throu gh! Vacillating behavior only makes things worse. At this point, your husband probably thinks ·you will , never move out. •FRESH OYSTERS E PKG. . 49 REGULAR DR BOTIOM ROUND STEAK ............ J~: .. ~l49 ~~~~~N .............L.8~.49¢ 99 BREASTS LB. 89' SIMI BOIIIELESS HALF HAM .......~"' sl" CEIIIFER CUT HAM SLICES ...............,.... sf n . LEAN FRESH SliCED BEEF LIVER .................. ........... """" 59• gge Pound SHORT RUMP ROAST................ ~~:. REGUlAR OR SEMI BONELESS PORTION 49 BEEF STEW BEEE .............. :~;.~ 1 IEEF .. CUBE STEAK ........................~~~.~1 ·69 RIBS OF BEEf .................... :~;. 89~ BEEF.............................. ~~~ 7 9 e OR COMPANY? ARMOUR SLICED 12 oz. BACON .........~... ~ ......p:~·.. . WHOLE LEGS LB. 69~ Ft~~att Any Special Cuts Of Meat You Desire, Stop In or Call and We'll 50 LB. BAG •329 20 LB. BAG '139 Cut It ~ED . 8 APPLES 3-lB. 49$ MAXWELL HOUSE $229 2¥z LJI. COFFEE ·HONEY. ...~~.!~~.... Lb. Bag 1-Lb. Can .~ • H ' ..... .. . . .. ::;.~59' Limit one w ith coupon L"no> "" " wuh c_.,n $z7· ~ 01 I.,..IIY 3 4 0( 9011111 " ~ ~ ()41 Ill .. to Know You and Big MACHINE RENTAL .'25 110 PER DAY Enough to ·serve You. R-VALUE COMPARISON CHART 0 1 2 3 II IIIIII IIIII IIII R-value 4 I I I I Lb. Can STAR KIST $ o..o '"'"'"'" "" ro.,H, '" ....... 314/ll 11 Co• -ln ol ll n, ol ft tno M" " "' llfOWN . ONION, CH IC~I'N or MUIHIIOOM . 15 OZ. ss~ GEBHARDTS ~;u siUHl! A"MCII HOirMIInOu$1\llliS CHILl W/BEANS= .......~~~.. c CREAM All Flavors ~all on 10• OFF LABEL LIQUID JOY .. ~ •• • •• REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! • •" •" BUY NOW! AMERICAN OR PIMENTO C"MP.ELLS CONVENIENT AUNTJI!MIMA PANCAKE Mll .....................2 :!; 79• CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon. thru Sat .. 9:00to5 :00 ' Middleport 992-3831 .· I " RITZ ClACKERS ......................':~:· 89' ~----' SHICIIIIIIECTORILADES ..:;.",; 89• . 75~ IM MILK.................~.AUDN.. . V&II.J"' .: --VAUGHAN'S BUFFET CARDINAL , ¥.. BANQUET VALLEY fARM • BLACK PEPPER . ............ '<:: 59• Of PLAITERS PEAIIIUTS ....... .' ~;':: 1 TWIDDLE STICKS .........'~;:· 89' . MEALTIMEDOGFOOD25 ,'!;, 14~ DADS DRYCAFFOOD .. A ~.; • • • : , 1 11 59e C 0111101 RIIIIGS .......................................... "' 63 ...,, .1" PET RITZ PIE SH ELS L ............................. FOOD STORE ,. I. I NAB ISCO EGGS ...~.Ep~~~ ............ ~~N. MAI.,P'AULI ASST. VARIETIES MCC OI'IMI CK IMAL L ., lAlfOi! l iTIS PEPTO IISMOL ...................... :~;:; 'I 79 ' • Jt IIASAL MIST ............................ ~' 1 GRAfEFIUIT JUICE BEll $ DAliTAN VAPOII Oft . ....,,." COOKIE Mil ......................... ,,, 79 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS IRI:C EEM YOUR READERS CIG TIIIO_..C"NA QUA MEA 18cn. OATM EAL. I ll o• CHOC CH IP.' 11 or . ti.IG AA en PEANU T aun ER , COCI<l .AilOA OAVA O.AST£ 0 NABISC O •' ; • PAIIICAKE SYRUP ....... :... :....... ::;.~ 1 -~=·= ld. . CARRY· , AUNT JEMIMA 69' 22 -oz. Bottle POfrK & lEA IS ...................3 ~~;:: 89• ,.,1 • AT · 71 N. 2nd Ave. KRAFT $14' (304) 675-2460 Halt ~o;arton · $1 0.00 purch.. , DRINK Point Pleasant DRY FRY CARDINAL BATH TISSUE CHOCOLATE • Vj HEIIIIZ GRAVIES ..................................... .' ~:.· 49 ' .IKl.BDEN.L OUR e .£> SpA~HEnl DIIIIIIIER ......,............... 2 ,';;;;. 85• Th ~ se values are fo'r one inch of loose-fill insulation . USE . ltiiAFT DAIRY VALUES ~tree! ~ $149 ~ ~.~~,;, ~ ..... lth ........... t: AIIUINAI 1 \.~ U.S. FiBER ROCK WOOL FIBER GLASS 224 lsi - (fiJ 16 11!1 Limit one wittl City Ice & Fuel Co. \ \!" fllte\i)J 1 ]:1 SI OHI S • CllHOIN~lllllJDS1Ufii S SIOPPV CREAMY O R CAVN CHV Enough PER BAG HI Ob ,/;) PEANUT BUTTER MONARCH PURE VEGETABLE CRIMORA ..................... . ............ .' ~;~· 1 1 1 ' i3eliJ;;;t;.l:l FINAL TOUCH . i 79(~ ooo CMI"'" OIIIANGE. GRAPE. LO· CALOJIANGE 01'1 LO· C AL O AAP£JAUIT IOADfNI CAfiiJIN AI!UUO S IUili S FABRI C SO FTEN ER Reg ., Drip, Ele ct . Perk or AOC WAGIIIERS DRIIKS 79~ BAG GRAPES ...........•...•.~ : ••• SUE BEt S To Your ·Satisfaction Small 09 ROME FOR YOUR FOOD BUDGET PILLSBU R'( . · F.k Puduu ,...-----....._,.CARROTS ........ ik~·49~ U.S. NO. I .WHITE POTATOES . LEITUCE...........~~~~sg~ EXPECTING . SALE DArES IAIIUARY jO.FEBRUARY 4, 1978 QUANTi t Y RIGHTS RESERVED U.S. Fiber insulation WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS GROCERY CARRY OUT BOTTOM ROUND . ,,u CHIPPED CHOPHD HAM ....... ........... LB. ••••••••••••• ti A R 120L79~ SALAD •• ..• •• ••• w LOCUST & PEARL STS. • ON THE CORNER ·. MIDDLEPORT USDA CHOICE BONEUSS HAM •• A R D FIIEIIDlllSY BONELESS HOME MADE $ FDDD STDREII LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA STORE HOURS MOrt. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM •HAMS • to the Mitches Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitch, the former Sandra Wolfe; Middleport, are announcing the,birth of twin sons, Dec. 27, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infants, one weighing six pound s , and the • <llher weighing six pounds, two ounces, have been named Scott Thomas and Shawn Ryan . Mr. and Mrs . Mitch have another son, Todd, age 15 months, and a daught er , Aimee, five . Ma terna.! grahdparehts are Jack Wolfe, · Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Greathouse , Racine . Paternal grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitch, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Freda Mitch , Minersville, is a great· grandmother. ., COUNTRY CURED and Decals : • Karen Blaker Ph.D. By Karen Blaker , Pb.Ii. AT OUR STORE ••••••••••••• : Trim-Une : •• Custom Striping :• CHOICES N'S AVAILABU ~ DEAR HELEN : This answers "Scared," the 24-year-<Jid woman who wonders why all men expect sex on the first date. I am a 26-year-<Jid man, attracti ve, personable and respectable, with a good sense of humor. But because I am clean-cut and polite, women Usually ignore 1111' for the semi-married , ba r-hopping bed ho(l' pers. · It 's just as difficult for us men who don't like one-night stands. I've found most females are geared that way these days : If you don't come on strong with 11 ffiYplace or yours," you 're out of their pi cture. · I too am looking for companionship and think there 's much ·more to love than merely sex: that sex should wait until love develops . · V{ouid you please put me in touch with "Scared ?" DIFFERENT DEAR DIFFERENT (all:;:; of you ): I can't match up couples via the U.S. mail, but I'm heartened to learn that so many men don't fit Scared's description . As one fellow wrote: "If a guy doesn't try, the womag figures he's gay or something. But if sbe turns me down, I'm intrigued enough to see her again . One hight slangs can be pretty dull. " · H DEAR HELEN : If "Scared " doesn 't want a bed hopper , she should stay out of bars and other singles hangouts. I'd suggest night-school classes , college courses, hobbies clubs, visits to the zoo or museums: And why not a singles club for semi-squares" I'll bet it would be popular.· BEITER LUCK NOW Give up and win NOW POLLY·s POINTERS ~ DAD'S WLI..I.. NOT HER WAY IJY HELEN BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN : My father married my stepmother two years ago. She got one-third of the estate wMn be died. The other two-thirds is "in trust for my brot her and me," but she will collect the interest as long as she lives, and we can't touch it. When she dies, the money is ours. My children need that money for their schooling. Her grandson is going through college on interest fr om our estate! And there 's nothing we can do, i:IS his wiUis legal. · Don't you think his lawyer should have insisted he give his own chi ldren their money outright• So many old men, wanting to look good to their new wives, seein to forget their offspring. · Recently a friend told me my stepmother thinks I hate her because of the will. Really, l don 't. But I'm - FEEU NG SI..IGHTED DEARF.S.: \ Hate? Maybe not, but I'll bet you aren't drinking toasts to your stepmother's good health. This kind of will ca uses nothing but animosity among survivors. I'm wondering if bad blood between fat her and children inspired it. (And I'm printing your letter to warn people against the ha zards of poorly planned second-marriage wills. Inheritance agreementS should be drawn a nd signed before the wedding. Otherwise natural children are often badly slighted. ) · H. ' Hock-Tech noted Twin sons born list for the fall quarter 1977, I " \ *11' Jij•lil ifl•l :1 �6-The Daily Senti nel, Middle~rt-POJ m·roy, 0 .. Monday. Jan . :lO, 1978 l07 .86 of th~ "' Oh io Rev ised Code , se&led b i ds wil l be re ce i v.,e d by t he Boar'd o f County Comm iU ioner s. Me igs County , Oh i o in t he i r off ice located in the Meig s Courtho u se . P om e:r oy , Ohio u nt il 4 o' clock 7t h , 1978 to be op en ed a t 6: 30 p .m .. on t h~ same date ; at wh ich f•me and I~ Wunb or Undtor pto!lce th e b i d s w i ll be r ead a l oud t o r th e t ot tow l ng eq u ipmen t , and to meet the cond ition s adn spec if ic ations as follo ws : Front Loader Re t use Puker • X I." Frame • must have m i n i mu m sect ion modulus of 28 . 75. Front tow loop Rear to w loop t8 ,000 10 . ca pacil'f fr ont axle Fr ont spr ings To t al 18,00 0 lb . c a paci ty wilh r u b be r ty p e overload b i s cuit cu shi ons Ho!!nd con tr ol 11a tve tor r ea r chass is brak es 12 v olt 75 a m p a lterna tor Thr ee (3J 12 vol t 104 am p m a in t enCJ nce fr ee ba·tt er ies 14 inc h 2 plat e cl utch with ce r am ic fa cing Se lf adiu st i n g an d l u br i ca ting cl ut ch Cu m m in s PT -270 270 H P d iesel eng ine big c a m ve.r ~i on Lu ber f iner 1.4 qt. aux 1il ar y • . oil f ilter P T G va r Jabl e sp eed eng me governor Sk id plat e pr otec to r t or eng ine oil pa n Ether cold w eath er sta rt eq ui pm en t .. 7 sp eed t r an Sm iSS IOn ! Or use with hig h .torque r tse diesel engine Full er T 0 -955 DLL or eq ui valent 44 ,000 lb. c apac tf y rear ax le 5. 28 r atio 44 ,000 l b c apa ci_t v s tee l spr i ng r ea r suspens1on R ear cor n er ca b vent ila t ion op en i11g s H ea te r ho t wafer g ate val v e Pow er st eermg , du a l gear in t egra l type Fro n t a nd rea r oil lu br i cation w heel bear m gs Fron t ti r es 16.5 )( 22.5 16 ply t ubeless fl otat ion on 12.25" drop cen ter c ast spo ke r i m s A ll ot h er st a nd ard equ ipment and li gh ts to m eet F ederal st an dards Dua l r ear fi r es 10.00 X 20 14 p l y on 7.50" LW cast spoke r im s Real t ires m ud and snow. tre ad A ir hor n En g ine bl ock hea te r 110 v olt Cab to be paint ed m onot one wh ite Refuse Pac ke r Bod v 25 ya r d fr on t load er 10 gauge ste el f loor 14 gauge cor ru gated su b floor 6.000 lb. l ift arm s 1 p iec e lift arm s 11 gauge ste el si des Hu d r au l ic top door ac . tuated by hy drau l ic cyli nd er H y d ra ul ic titter gu·ar d T a •lgate door hi nged at top with not less tha n lour ( 4) hi nges T il i l gate door a c tuat ed h ydrauli call y T ail ga te door ac tua ted by si ngle ce b m oun t ed leve r Ta il ga te door held in lock posi t 1on by f ou r ( 4 ) hea.vv du t y mou nt ed la t che s und er r ear ot bod y Fi ve (5) st age telesco p ic pac k ing cTii nder . Com pac ion e jec t ion bl ad e sh a ll travel on sl ides r idi ng in gu ides loca ted a t lea st 12" from th e floor o f the bod y . Seve n ty OO J ga ll on o il r eservo ir ' Comb i n at ion PT O a nd h y dr aul ic pu m p Sha ll pro vi de a mini m um of 35 G PM o f h yd r aulic oi l at 1,500 lb . P SI Caba scope Li ghts .B nd mou nt ing 10 m eet all Fed er a l st anda r ds Pa mt ed m on oton e w hil e A i r powe r take .off F r on t o f b id env elop e mu st be mar ked as fo ll ow s : " Bi d tor tr on tt oad er re fu se pa ck er ." . " Bid for refu se pa ck e( body ." . B 1d der t 6 fu r nish ow n b id form s ' Bidder to spe cify length of l ime for de l iv er y . T he Meigs Coun t y Com · mi ssioners may ac c ep t the low est bi d or the best bid for the In t end ed purpos e T h e r ight is reser ved to r e1ec t an y al')d ·or a ll bids, and .or a n y part ther eo! . (1) 1.0\) l.l<l IN LOVO NG MI:MO Ji'Y of my dear Chooc~ I, 1.91) 2.2S ..., "" M ei gs County c om m ission ers Mary Hob st etter , Cler k 23, 30, 2t c "'"'· In nwm()f'}' , Clird of Thanlui omd Ubilutir)l : 6 t.ornts per wurd, $3.00 nuniln wn Catsh rn adVIInt:e. Mobik Hume¥111n: Mnd Yo~~rd !Ni les ~t re IIC."loepU!ti only with CH!Ih w11l1 order. 25 ce nt c ha r~e for 11ds car ry · ing Box Number In Catre of T~ Stm· Unel TJw Publi!her rt'sttrvn the ri11hl w ed it or rr-/:1 any ad.s deemed ob- Publi.!lhcr w1l l noL be rtspoosible fo r mort' than Ollt' mcor· rt:'l.1 tnser1ion. Phuoe 992·2156 jecli un~~.l. T NOTICE - WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Morltl.tty Noon Of1 &t lurday Tuesd~ thru frl IIY 4 P.M. Lhe day llefure pubUcJttion SliDduy i P.M. fo~ ri /J lty aftl!rnoon ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol when men are free to pursue it. " Notices IN COME TAX Senn ce-s Federa l ond Sta te lo ~~: e s Wondo Eblin qn.nn. THE RA CINE Vo lun teer Fi1e Deportm ent wtll s. pon-.or o g un shoo t ever y Satur day at b pm at the• r butldmg 1n Bo~hon . Foe lor y cho ke guns on ly THI:: RACINl: Gun Club Gun Shoo t ever y Sunday ofl enlaon. Foe · tory chok e gun s o nly A s~ otl e d meat s. INCOM E TAX Se rvic e~ . Federal and Sto l e loxes Woll oce Ru ssell. B tod~ury . <XI2 -7728 AN NO UNCING the openmg a! the publ1c occounf ing oll1 ce o f Roger l ucke ydoo, licen sed pvbl•c acc oun tan t tor occou n 11119 ond bookkeepm g serv1Ce 1o a nd preporol •on ot lederol and '> late tax t elums at 791 Walp ul St Middleport . Oh. 992·2666 Hou• s by oppoirt tmen l W1111led to buy CASH pa rd f or o il moJ...eit .. and rnode ls o f mob tle homes Phon e meo code 6 J.4 423 9531 . l iM BER. 1-'o rnt!'I OY f o res t Pr o· duels Top prt ce l or standi ng so w l rmber , Coli 9fi'J 5965 or Ken ! Ha nby , 1-44 6·8570. CO INS,. CURRENCY . token s. old poc k et wot ch ~s a nd chain s, solv er and gold . W e need 1964 o11d old er Stiver co1ns . Buy . sell . 0 1 trade " Ca ll Rage• Wor n ~ l e y , 742·1331. OLD FURN ITURE . rc e boxes , br a n beds . 1ron beds , elc . co mple te hous eh old s Wri te M D. M ill er. Rt. 4. Pome roy , Ohio or call 992 -7760 . 01 too small. Will bu ,. 1 p iece or cnmp le te househo ld . Ne w . use d. or onti· ques. Mart in "s f urni ture 20 N. ind 51 ., M iddlepo rt Phone Jan. 31, 1978 992 ·0370 . Be imagm at 1ve and an Inno vator thiS coming ye ar II you tollow th e soanng o f your tnte l· lee\ il"s probable tha t you c an hit a high ma rk CHIP WOO D. P ole~ rn a• . d• o me ter I a·· o n larges t end $8 pqr ton. Bundled slob $6 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Polle t Co . Rt. 2. Pomeroy . 992 -208?. AQUARIUS (Jan .' 20-Fe b.l9) WANT TO In o rder to get wh at yo u wan t IOday. yo u may use de vices li ke plead tng , flatt ery or c ajol· ery . II none wo r ~ . yo u co uld even toss a temper tan trum. Fmd out to wh o m you ' re ro· manflca lly sul!ed by sen ding for you r cop y of A stro~G raph Lett er. MatI 50 c en ts for e ach and a lohg , sel f·add resse d , stamped envelope to A stra. Graph . P 0 Box 489, Rad 1o C1t y Station , N V . 10019 Be sure to speed y your b trlh sign . h om e PISCES I Fe b. 20-Mareh 201 Yo u are far too modes t con· cern.ng you r o wn po ten tial tocJay Bec au se vou have such a low es t1 ma!10n ot your se lf . you may Jus t be pr o ven ng ht ~RIES tMar('h 21· April 19 ) Don 't ge t c u t ~ 1n bu siness today If o ther s are bemg se rious and you are no t. they could quickly b ecome so ure(l on the whole deal . 'BuY : Ho use or m o brl t!' countr y wllh som e HOOF HOL LOW Hor se\ . Buy , !.ell tt ode o• h am New ond used ~o dd l~s Huth R eeve~ Alba n ~ (OI 4) 6Gl8 32 90. Ml: t ~ S COUNIY Humane ~0<10 1y RE G ISH RED Do berma n pup!i . Have health c~r t. h c ot e 7 wk s ol d $100 eot; h 643-305 3 AK C l OST O N Nye Av e. So t. 21st. ltll le brown rl11 r11 0iure co llte. II anyone l mds 1f pl ea!te coli 992 7880. t'orSale COAL l•me slone. and cal etu m ch loride and ca lcium brine for du~.t ~ 0•1Irol an d !io pecml mndr• g soil f or fo ttner s fx ( els 1or Sol i Wo rk s, Mom Str eel , Pome t oy, Oh• o or phone 992 · Jij9 1 ~ CON OMV l RACTOR w 11 h all Ol · Tochmenls. Like new, osk111g s:n50 . Phone (b l 4) b98 ·3290 b9o - lon so.aoo . B 8. S MOBIL!: HO MES , PI Plea· satH , W Va. be s•d e Hec k "s 1q73 81 aadmo re 14 ){ 64 2 bedroom 1q73 Dor ion 14 I( 00 2 bedroorn 1q72 V•clo•I Oil I 4 x 67 3 b{.•d rOO II l, 7 bath 1q72 Coven t1y 12 x 65 3 bedr oo m 11169 S l ole ~m o n 1'1 Jl! 00 2 bedr oom BURR O UGHS Sl:N SI·M ATIC oc· co un t1ng moc h •n e Hos been under se r~ 1 c c con tra ct and 1n good condtlton. Con be s e~ n at l he Do • l~ Sen to nel . 11 1 Cou rT !:1 1., Pornero y O H BEDROOM Tra1 lcr real n•ce Adu ls only. Bt own s l rodE'r Pork . 992 3324. TWO FURNI SHED G AR AG E opt 514 S. 41h A -.. e . Mtddl epor l No children or pe ts. 992 7140. HOU SI:' FOR ren t after 5 pm Co lt 992 ·3489 GEMINl (May 21· June 201 You · gomg to ge t In vo lved tn that o ld bu ck· pa ssing game today . . All o l a sudd en , you ' ll real ize thal li sto p s w 1th yo u . CANCER tJuoe 21-Jul y 221 Fig ht the tende nc y today to ta:ke c ha nce s on people yo u know lilli e about or Situati on s yo u c an' t con trol It' s no t1m e to st ick your neck ou t. LEO IJuly 23-Aug . 22 1 Any pressmg do mes tic matte rs should b e atte nded to t oda y . It would be a sertou s m1s take to try to rat1onal1ze th em or pOs tpo ne a; decision. certty w ill work fo r you today , but a sno w job won ' t Keep th1s In mind if you get th e urge to lay il on a llttle heavy with co· wor ke rs LIBRA ISepl. 23-0cl.23) Instead of carrying a wa lle t or purse today . yo u migh t as well be tot ing a sieve around . 51 DE GLANCES ·~ by Gill Fox ~ ~ " No , we ' re not married , but at o ur age we ' r e not exactly living In s in , e ithe r!" CHEMICALS Pa int . reason s knOwn onl y to you . today you could ange r m em · be rs o f y our household to cover s eem ingly reso ! ~ ed situatton . It ' s \ 1~ e snatching defeat from the taw s of victo ry . a SAGITTARI US 1No v . 23· Oet.21) Shou ld you do somethmg fooltsh tod ay th at c o uld even pr ove e ~~: p ensiv e you may look for others to bail you ou t. Yo u might e ven be provoKed if they dOn 't . CAPRICORN (0ee.22-Jan.l9 ) Beware Of maki ng pledges tO· day tha t cou ld tax yo ur resources . It may inflat e your ego, but g iver's remorse could QUICk ly result. We Strip Va r ntshes • etc . . Wood .. M eta 1.. Plast ics A ntique s & Modern Upholst ering Servi c e Cus tom . Profes sional R efi n ishing . Repairing . Ant iques Bought & Sold Dick Se yler PHONE 992-3723 RESUME REQUESTED Free Estimates 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy , Oh io 12-30-1 m o. Dollar Man 6, 1J ; Good Times 8, 10; Survival 20,33 . -·-... ·---. -:-.: ~ ~· Upholstery Shop , '" NOTICE Young's SALON Carpeting VA .FHA , 30 yr . l inan c• ng Ireland M ort gag e, 77 E. Stat e, Afhens phone jb14 ) 592 ·3051. S IORV 3 be dr oom \rome hou5e. F.A ' furnac e, storm w in d ows , lireptoce In Middl epor T Phone 992·3457 or 992·5967 . TWO RCIIte l PometOJ, 0. C01pel &Upholslery Phone Mike Young AI 9'32·2206 or 992-7630 Pomerov , Ohio Change of IPlhor1e Number BORN LOSER · SCOTGH I . Let POm er oy Landmark soften & condition your wat '~ r with Co·OP water softener, Model UC.SVI , Now Only , 27 9.95 L et us test y our w ater Free Pomeroy Landmark Jack W . Carse y , Mgr . Phon e 992·218 1 ~n¥-s~~t~C:1 = Wi l l CARE for the elderly in our home . Phone Gl92 -7J I4 MOBil~~OME repairs ._ 9Gl2·5858. '1he Ot11inaton Nllt Jhe _Imitators Clo sed Jan. 10 HOBSTEnER REALTY G eo rgeS. Hobsteher Jr., Broker 101 112 Sycamor'e St. Pomeroy , Ohio , Easy s tep instructions. PHONE 992 -6333 9A .M. to ·• Clo s e Th urs day s Saturday s at noon. located In .Middleport, Ohio 11 -9-tfc ,. _ . W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone992 -2181 PlAN O TUN INC·· lone Ocn iels. 13 " years of ser vice . New phone number, -2581 . - - ·992 ,..._........,. ___ -- United Press International Today is Monday , Jan . 3(), !he 30th day of 197a with ~ to follow. The moon is approac hing its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evenin g stars are Ve nus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sig n of Aquarius. Franklin D. Roosevelt , 32zld president of the United States, was born Jan. 30, 1882. This Is a etor J ohn Ireland 's ATT ENTIO N M A RE Owners : 63rd birthday. AOHA ~ t ud ser vice. Introducing On !his day in history : 10 Southern Ohio, Corlolo. a, sor· rell son of O toe . Br eed for col· In 1835, in the first recorded or. con for ma ti on and d i ~ P_O~i · presidential assassination atrio . Phone 098·8741 e.. - enmgs lempt, a de ranged painter, or wnte tor breeding co ntrocl. Richard Lawrence, fired two Sell e Ec ho Ouorter H orse~ , 40275 SR OGl'l , Pomer oy. Ohio shots at President Andrew 457b9 . Jackson but missed. REMO DELING , Pl um btilg . heatmg and all lypes of general r ep air. Work g~aro ti t ee d 20 years el( · per ience . Phone 992 240~ . -· ---.SEWI NG MACH INE Repairs, ser · v1ce . a ll ma lo. es , 992-2284 The Fobr k Sh o p , Pome ro y . Au thorized Singer Sol es an d Ser vice . We sharpen Sc issors - S21.000. Nice 3 Bedroom bungal o w ~i th ba sem eot & garage. S32.00Q. 2 a c r e of ground . Tuppers P la ins . New 3 bedroom home wi th gara g e In Craw ' s Subdi visio n 541 ,000. N ice small hom e locat ed In D ar w in, Ohio on St. Rt . 33, -$ 19,900. Ha ve Bu s in ess, an d i n ves t ment prope r ty i n Po m er oy . -Co mmerci al pr operlv opprox . -·- - 17 level land. loc ated ol Tuppers Plain s on Ohio , Rou te 7 . Phone (614 ) 667 ·0304. a c re ~ --- -------- RIVER FRON"T - •. $16.500.00. CORNER LOT - On Stale road . 3 bedrooms, bath , n a t . ga s f ur n ace, c ity wa t er , a nd gar age . Need $15.500. IN THE COUNTRY - 5 room fram e home. Cis t er n, bath, f irep lace . ahd alm ost an acr e of land. A ski ng $7.500. GOOD OLD HOME - Ha s 3 bedro~ m s w it h larg e closets and storages . Ph bath s, n at . ga s furnace , city water and garag e. $27 ,500. 40 ACRES - Small barn, spr ing and dug well . Good !'louse site and n ice hunting l and . 45 ACRES - NEW LISTING - A hou se to b e cher ish ed and large too . Approx . 1,600 sq . ft . of li v ing spa ce, 4 bedrooms, 2 ca r ga r age . 1 acr e. 4 yrs . old , mod ern and in th e cou n ty . $3 6,100. A STEAL ~ 6 acr es i n the coun 1r y , l arge ga rd e n , ga rag~ . 2 yr . old doub le wide . $15,000 .00. OV E R 3 ACRE S - Hom e b ee n mo dern ized , b arn , an d bu sin e ss b uilding . JU ST LOOK 511 ,500.00. OLDER HOME - Nice location. 3 bedrooms, bath , N .G . heat, k itchen with range & ref . Po r c t-\ es $11 ,000.00 . JUST LOOK · ~ 2 acr es, sm all bar n, 6 y r . old h om e. 3 or 4 bedroom s, FREE GAS, bri ck & fr ame, perma pan e windows , c arp o rt . JU ST $32,000.00. , THIS OFFICE STANDS READY TO SERVE YOU WHENEVER YOU'RE BUYING DR SELLING· A PROPERTY. (CALL TODAY) HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY&LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 99'202259, 9924191 3 lots and 7 r oom hou se. Bath, n at . ga s f u rna ce ., c ity wa t er , an d ex ce l lent garden , Want on ly L. C. water, electric, a n d septic tank . W ill take a quick oHer of $10.000 . BUY REAL ESTATE , IT'S A KEY TO YOUR SECURITY AND WEALTH . Helen L. Teaford Gorden B . Teaford Suo P. Murphy Reattor A ssociates SMAll form for sa!e. 10~ • down . owner Jinonce d. Monroe Coun· ty . W. Vo . Phone (JO; ) · 77 2· 3!02 or (30 4) 77 2·322 7. -, l.OST IT H~ YIHFS I 1\11:' STCJRE;•. . I K) •" i •"• SCHOOL , I' Vf2 GOT SOMEONE . 1 d ay .s Saur Service ~ NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 ba ths . all elec. , I acr e, Middleport, close to Ruttond Phone 9927481,, --..··-- SPECIAL CAR bor go ins . 1969 Olds Del'to 88 wi l h air . N ice , S3b0. 1967 Chev role t Car pr ice , 307 Tu r bo tr on sm iss •on . mo g wheels. CB rad io nice . $375. Coll 742·3010 . - EXCA VATIN G , dozer, loader ond bock hae Work : dump tru c:k s ond lo·boys for hire: w ill haul f ill dirl lo soi l, l1mes to ne and gr a . . e l. Colt Bob or R o g e ~ Jel · fe.r s. do y phone 992·7089 n1g h1 phone 992-3525 or 992 . 5'132. .. ST~~7:r~:T 2/A~~d S2o~~ · Tr~~~j NICI NSK Y SE LE CTRIC SERVICE . A ll type of wtring and electrical ~ rep__?~:..2_42 - 3092 . ----· .• Pom etCJ "n~E LON58EARt> DESCI'IIBES HAVE 1 ~ICH IS w.-tY l nll!o.ll< rT WILl.. WORK I '· 4.88 ~Q. YD. stopped now! It was j ust a rat t le! t o be ·some . trip! I'msorr4, I don't t hink Mr. Show planE :~ ~~m to blow us up,20 - u.nka Nina! (Ceylon) Skeezix ! I'm just jump4! 21 Kilkenny 's river 22 F rerteh city Tooth. Sheer fabric 26Gem 27 Mountain lake llill-28 Roulette eolor 29 Legisla- :Adoq FRANK & E RNIE a-- 'fH,.,. - - .\ 11 :3Q-Johnn y. Car son 3,.4, 15; M ov!e ' ' Sis ters" 6, 13 ; DOWN I U.S.S.R. ,inland sea 2 Ed Norton's · •ioffice " 3 Molly McGee's catchphrase 4 Tarzan on 1V 5 Aslolat maid 6 Build a wall of sandbags 7 Moslem official 10 November I festival 1 :oo- Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 20-N e ws 13 ; 1· 45- Kojak 8. Movie Channel • 5 '& 9 P.M. - Rocky ( P GI 7 & 11 P .M. - Nickelodeon (PG ) Yesterday's Aaswer 11 Opera star, %4 -, Mu nda y, ,Ja n :JO, 1978. Jermie - one vote 12 Turbine 16 Mister, in Vienna !9 Cajole 22 Mr. Dithers' wife 23 Team spirit %0 Wind gauge 27 Adolescent 29 Gawk 30 Golf score 34 Useless plant 36 Silt · 37 Summer : Fr. I' RUTLAND FURNITURE & yOu N£10D How D-• a iiiGHE&.oR•.S .I)EGJ2Ef: 't'O ftllc;H SE)( EDUC:M'tON. .--u--,..--. -,L---J.__. L..-. WANTED : ~ ; ,. - '; EDUCATION Rutland l 1'liSTRUCTOR • •• ••· i 0 rctary uf t h e Au· l<'urt'l.' aucl lw ttn ;m gPd 11 g~:~ lll(! a t tlw A K .J 5 :1 + (/ ,) 10 Wt;ST EMT ..,.1 • s ~ • 6• ' ' 4 10 9 4 + .-16 ~ 8 ~ ... K 7 5 ... J Ill !I ~ n ,. !'a s... :r• P:tss 5t I' a\.-. J ·u ~ .-: t · ~ s~ North fessional 37 Margin J 'as~ jJ i;l !-.ti P;t:-o.. , 40 Gennan O~c m ng lea d E ll S ( +~ By Oswald Jacob y and Alan SrmUtg DAILY C RYPTOQ U OTE - Here's how to work It : Is WINNIE AXVDI.BAAXR LONGFELLOW I Z C F W T L F OPEN Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday 8:00 til 5:00 Thursday 8 til Noon •• •e CAT. FEMALE. L ong h_ai r~d . dog. Lobrodor type. Both ver y • N ice· h iendly . lov eabl e . loolo.mg pets. 94Gl-2607. • ----. Friday Til 5 Closed Saturuay At 5 P.M. Arnold Grate 1 ~T t; • O s wa l d · ·~· very we ll indeed . If he hm .ln ' t been bot hered by s ud 1 thin~s as tl tt:! pres iden cy h e would hC:Jv~ ·been a c ha mpi o n . A s for the pro hlc m : I wa!i de· briefed a nd since it was a n d stil l is hi g hly dassified I cun't dist; uss it. " An l nd 1a n a rcetd cr w a nts to krww if a u cxpCI'l pla yer w h o ost en s tUiy IJhl s 16- 18 puiut uot rump:l e ve r opens ' Nr·: W~ I ' ,\ l'fo: j( t-,N l"l·:ttl'lll.'it- : ASSN. , t Fo1 .:1 copy Dl J ACOBY MOD - f. RN • • ••• i •• • '• . !I send f1 to. ··wm af Brictge . ·· C~?re of nus m:t wspii · ~er P 0 B o>. 489 RddJ O CitY Sta /1un. Ne w Yorh, N. Y. 10019.) ~ ••• •• RUTLAND FURNITURE • • Rutland : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t 742 -2211 South iJul they never go to 19. OFF • ,. (Jilc uotr ump with 19. l·~ .x pc rts neve!' .-.hmtc their not l'urnps up. The} ' mi.cht t ry <Ill oc~ca s in nal 15 pbinte.-. CRYPTOQUOTES PT L S 50 pcr ec ht ~ UHI ~!) !:l1' l:l One l etter si mp ly sta nds f oi- anoth e r ., In thi s _sample A il u sed f or th e t h r ee L 's, X f or t tl c t w.o 0 s, etc. Smgle l ett er s, ap ost rop hes, ! he · l en gt h nnd form a t ~on o f the wordJ ·are all hi n ts . Ea ch d ay t h r •cod e l ett ers ar e d affe rcnt. 20%-30% 1H llOus. ll uw well di d Mr . Eiscultowe r piHy '' Did yo u li ttl ve th t• s ec ur ity pruLkm ·' ' r · 76 +K 5 4 ... AQ Vulne r ab le: liot h Dea le r · Nol'th the fi nesse , • "Q .llon ' group 32 Kicker 's gadget ur th ~ ."\u p r cl ttt: Co urt. On t his hsmd J was N orth a nd a(le,. I ope ned t~fl c hea rt the Pr esideut got to ~ ix s ruuJcs . J udge Vi wm n t ook ht s a c e o f di~ rnonll s a nd s hifte d t o €t cl uL . Th e Pn~s rd c n t rc £us~tl chance ) an d M tc r tl r a wing trump:-l, wc 11t flftcr heart~ . The suit Ur o k c 4 ·~ a nd he gut n d uf hi s 4 u c cn o f d ubs ou th e f tft h h (!H r·t. ' ' Alan . " A cO U[ll e u f' q uc~ ­ SOUTit artiele 41 Oeellated .., Wh ite Ho11s c . The four th wa~ .Judge Vi nsun, Chid .Jus ti ce ... 8:1 ~ 39 Falsehood .. Ike ~efuses 50-50 chance • K.9 . ~ 38 Guarantee .1 =-+-+-+-+-ti Oswald J~,tcoby and Alan .Sontag • ; ~ ~=- SE" BRIDGE NUUTII •:::~~~::~~·-~--~-------------------------:-------r::::::~::~-r~~==~==~---tivebndy ::JDc:::JCJ 31 M.D.'s Call742·7211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT All Styles & Colors •• • : 14 Arthuria n island 15 Trotsky's first name 16 Hurry . if it :isn't JD rolls of carpet in st ock . Good selection all on ' sale . In stalled with padding , no extra to paY. fl!m " You Are ' that Ljaps 1 ABC News 33 . 11 :40-News 8.10; 12 :06--Mo vle " Trapped" 8; Movi e " The Big Sleep" 10. Never - " qoinCJ ,. by THOMAS JOSEPH envoy sis 12 an~ 15 ft. width Carpet . rubbe-r back. Look 3,4,15; 10:30-Diamond River! 23,33 . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33 ; 5 Epoch 8 Roll of 9 Papal • Sav e 14.88 Sq. Yd. so Years .. A Clo.er ~lteVHd Needs Me" 6 ASOUNE ALLE Y Candy Stripe Rubb er Back Regular $6 .95 LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON FRAME 8:06--Biack Bea uty 3, 4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Ce lebrity Ch a llenge of the Sexes 8. 10; Live fro m Lincoln Center 20.33 . Three 's Co m pany 6,13;. Movie 1' Ch lnato wn" 8,10. 9 : 30-H arv ey Korman 6, 13; 10 :00-Famt ly 6, 13 ; ACROSS 1 " As Long - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '•• •• •• : · ALI.EYOOP SAVE ON CARPETING 742·2'':11 Candid Cam er a 6; M ac N eil -l ehrer Report 20,33; Pri ce Is Rig ht 10; Th at's H ol ly wood 13; Te levi sion Honor So ciet y 1.5 . 8 : 3o-L a verne & Sh i rl ey 6.13; Sh ields & Yarnell 8,10 . PULLIN S EXCA VAT ING. Com ple te Service . Phone 99'1 -2478 . NEtGlER" S FOR buil ding houses . bathr oom s. all kinds o f repoir work and wh ot hove you G uy Ne•g ler, Racin e, O hio. Co l( 949 ·2508 e-..ening s. {An swers tomorrow) POPLIN SYMBOL 9:06--NBC: The First Reg . S6.95 .. not installed BA THROOMS AND K i tchens remod eled. cera miC ti le , plum · bing , carpent ry, ond general main tenance 13 year s I;! ){ · .....E...e..'2n~.:!.~? · 3~8 5 ,,. HAZEL Hogan' s 6:QO--Ne ws 3,4,8,10, 13,15; AB C News 6 ; Zoom 70; 6. 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ASC News 13; Caro l Burnett & F r iends 6; CBS News 8, 10; O ver Easy 20. 7:06--Cross·WIIs 3.< ; Liars Club 6; Pop Goe• The Country 8; Capitol Beat 33; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gill iga n' s Is . 15; French C hef ~ ; 7: 15Big Green Magazine 33 . 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; let's Go To The Racese; Now arrange the clcded loNers to JUST O FF PRESS! J UMBLE BOOK "11 with 110 puzzles Ia avai l· able for $1 .35 po stpai d from Jumble, c/o tl"ll s newsp1per, P.O. 8 01 34, NorwOOd, N.J 07848. Inctude your nama. address, zip code and mak e checks payable to Newapaperbooks. • 698,7331 . . Jumbles BROOD ~ . 33 ; H eroes 10; E m ergen c y On e ! 13; M y T h,.-ee Son s 15. 5 : 30-N ews 6; Elec . Co. 20,33 ; Hogen 's H eroes 15. NEW BRADFORD , Auctioneer. Com··: ptete Ser v1ce Phone 949-'1 1187 ' or 949 2000. Racine . Ohto, Cntt : Bradfor d. ·~--. __ , El WOOD BOWE RS REPAI R - • Sweeper s, toasters. irons ott ; small opphan c:es. lown mo we r , nex t to Sto le Highway Gorogi!! ' an Ro u te 7. Phone (614) GlBS~ ; 3825 ---- HOWE RY AND MAR TIN E)t co voll n g. -.e p tic: sy stems dozer . ba ckhoe. dump truck . limestone, grove l, bloc lo. lop paving, .Rt. 143 Phone 1 {614 ) e ---------- - 8; Mi ste r Rogers Ne tg.h borhood IT'~ ~PILI-ED ON THE BOOBY PRIZE A BATT1.5 P!.AN I WILL do roof• ng . cons truction plumbing .and hootmg. No job i oO Ior ge or too ~ mo ll. Ph on ~ 742-2348. e Tr ailers. 18' S" $3.799 25" 7" • Bunkhou se $4 .875. Fold -down . • $1,70Q I:{P· We sell ser11t ce ond quo l1ty. Ope n Sunda)I S. Camp e · Con ley Sfor cralt So les ~ Rt . 67 . e _N_._o~~easant . • 1974 SKYliNE f 4 x 56. 3 bedroom, to ta l electr iC . $7500. 992 ·20 19. ~ I hlllloa• 992·2174 EXCAVArtN G dozer . bock hoe ond dll cher Char le s R. Hal· . J,e ld. Bo ck Hoe Service Rutl and . Ohio . ~~ n e 7~2_2_00~ . ••• IMPALA ~9oo~ • •• • 1972 C HEV Y terio r, tire s and body. M otor needs wo rk , r eosonoble price. J ohn· Von Me t er. 99'1 · 72 8~ ---- 8, 10; Mary Ty ler Moore 13. S:OO-Here C ome The Brides 3 ; Star T rek 4 ; Gun sm oke Answer : You ' d ba a f oo l to accept this award - c. •• p~ Sons 4 ; F or R icher , F o r Poorer 15; Merv Gri ffi n 6; G il ligan' s Is. 8; Sesam e S!. 20.33; Gomer Py le . USMC 10. 4:30-L itlte Rascals 3. 1$; Gill igan's Is. 4; Br ady Bunch 'T I I J" rI I I J A Answer hare: IN MIND TO HfLP ... Radiator~ Of 8, 10; Consumer Surv i val Ki t 20. 4·06--Mi ster Cartoon 3; Edge of Night 13; My Three lorm lhe surpt"i se answer. as sug· 1 '--'---'-:---'--~ -"""~;:=~:ge~sl;ed~by the above cartoon. A ND DURIN' O PEN EVENINGS , TOO-- EXPERIENCED N ews 8;. Young & 1he Res tless 10; No t For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,<.15; As Tho World Turns 8,10; 2:00--Qne Life to Live 6.13; 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Gui ding Lig ht 8.10 . 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospi tal 6, 13 ; Lili as, Yog a & 'r'ou 20; J ·3G-AII In The Fam ily b RE [ E[B 0 f ONLY THE BEGINNING O H, I 'LL HAVE LOTS 0' tiM!:. 'FORE AN D ·A F TER SC!IOOL ,: , WE'LL 6 TAY Sear ch for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; E lec. Co. 33. 1:00-For Richer, For Poorer 3; Al l My Ch ildren 6,13; 0 I UTILE ORP HAN ANNIE r---~--------~--_, ~ from the l•r•••t f rudl hdi•tor to th• To Say Tho Leas t 15; Gambi t e. 12 :30- Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show IS; IE[)AIINI (] 'l::~t~~~EJeA~~i= NEVER HEAIW OF, AI..ARIC. Nice Doubl e Wide 24x56 on c o rne r lo t l n A rbaugh A dd i t i on . In c I ud i t1g furniture a nd applian c es. 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy Landmark .'? I MUST HAVE; SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .. MEIGS PLAZA HOMEStTES for sol e. 1 acr e and up . Mtdd le por t , neo;:tr Rull on d Call992·74 8 1 anc s tep ACE HARIMARE Offic e Hours : P .M. by 12 :00-N ewscen ter 3: $20,000 Pyramid 13; N e ws A,6, 10; . IDARAW I I...... .,.,.,.a..o-, rJ ........ "'"""'0- l-OST AIJD FOJtJ D 10-30-c i >i ALUMINUM SIDING SDLIDV INYL SIDING SOFFIT & CEUNGS GUTTERS&DOWN SPOUT Ser v1ce . TU RL EY'S WRt CKER Racine Oh 1o . Da y or mgh t 949· 7657 REALTOR we have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and othe r brands. 1\!RktW ltJ A. 60Tll£ 0 MAGGIES UPH Ol STERY. Ref 1n1sh. reu ph ol ste ry . r ebuil di ng , Beoullf ul selecl •on of ma terial and v inyl ~ . Free est 1mate . Tel. 742 .2852 . l o cat io n So lem Cen ter. I>.IJYO~ Chester, Ohio Til 18th, 1978 223 I ma T~~!.~~~[H APPLIANCE SERVICE Hi\<; ~T Jack's Septic Tank Service BoK 34 Phone 992-7608 Women On ly 13. . 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Andy Grlffllh . 6; Price Is Right 8,1 0; Ric k Fouchou• 13. 11 :06--Wheel of Forlune 3,4,15; Happy Don 6,13; 11 :30-Knockout 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13: Partridge F am Il l'" 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. ~ ; Greenpeace : Voyages to Save th e Whale 33.; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Lov ing Free 10. Unscrambte these lour Jumbles. one tetter to ea ch squa(e, to form lour ordinary words. R esi d e ntial a nd com m ercia l . Call for estimate, 24 hour service. An yday , anytim e. Phone 985-38 06 Corner Union Av e. and St. Rt. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3..C ,15;l T a ttl etales 8: Not for ft jfjif.\.0 f'ru1} ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE l9 ~~ s by Henri ArnoldandBobLee SEPTIC TANK CLEANING JOHNIE'S BEAUTY C onsum er ~ 1/Wl~[;Ff'STE'R I Superior Steam Exl1aelion News 8; Bullw lnkle 10.; 47 l 3G-Schoolles 10. 8 :00-Capt .Kangoroo 8,101 ; Sesame St. 33. . 9:06--Merv Grlltln 3; Phil l;lonahoe 4, 13, 15; Edge of Night 6; Family Affair 8 ;; Match Game 10. 9:3G-Emergency One 6; Andy Grlflllh 8; Fa.m lly Atfalr 10: 20. 446-7833--446-1833 1·18· 1 mo. Morning, West VIrgin ia 13 . 7:06--Today 3, 4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS 10: DO-A BC N ews Closeup 6, 13; Lou G r an t 8,10; News -· Sunrise Semester 8.; 6:<5-Mornlng Reporl 3; 6: 5()-Good 8:30-Baby, t' m Bac k 8,1 0; Turnabout 20,33 . 9:06--Mash 8,10; Adams Chronic les 20; Holl ywood Te lev i sion Theatre 33. 9:30-Col umbo 3,4,15; One Day AI A Time 8. 10. 1163-2nd Ave., Gallipoli s Phone 992-3993 6 : Jo- Focus on Columbus 11 News 6; Schools 33. B:oo-Little House on The Pra irie 3,4,15;' SIK Mil lion Tr~State Syracuse ~ Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:06--PTL Club 15; 6:25-Conce rns & Comments 10; W il d Kingdom 10; Candi d Camera 13; Know Your -Upholstery- LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Ohio 5:45- Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55- 6; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; Capllol Beat 33; News 10; To Tell · The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. IS; Daniel Fosler , M.D. 20. 7: 15-Labor News 33; 7::lo-That Nashv ille Mu1 1c 3; In Search ot 4; Nashville onlhe Rod 15; Muppel Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNe il -Lehrer Report 20; 10 pcr. to s o pet . P ro f essi onal Service, 39 vrs . experie n ce . Fre e & es t i m at es , pic kup d e li ver y se rvic e . Resident ia l & Commercia l. - Save Fuel & Money- Phone 992-2798 West Shade. 9a-J".1 ck The Almanae Cellulose Fiber Blow~ Into Walls and Attics TUESDAY. JA N UA RY l1,1t71 7:0G-Cross.W i ts J ; Three Tower North A; ll!lrS C lub 11 -9-tfc Blown lnsulatioo FUll-TIME R.N., MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. 6:06-- News 3,, ,6,8, 10,13, 15 : ABC Ne ws 6; Zoom ~ . 6:30-NBC News 3,, ,15; AB~ News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CB S News 8, 10. fully i nsured Fr ee E st . Call : 66 7·6419 or 99 2-181 5 t . J&. l mo. SAL ES AND SE RVI CE 1-18-1 mo. Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15. on heating cos t E aper- ien ce an d B A.M. to 4:30P .M. Syracuse. Ohio Ph . 992-3993 WANTED: P r ob at e c ourt M e1gs County, Ohio SElliN G OUT due to dl h"eol1h E s tate ot B ab y G i r l Srno ll gr oc er / store a nd g o~ J ohn son , dece ased , Case No . · 22292 . stofl on wll h s1ock and equtp· Ch eck with us befor e you Noti ce of Appointm ent 111 enl. ~oco l ed a t l ongsvoll e on ot Fiduciar y buy . Route 124 Very good buy . Coli On J anu a r y 10, 1978 , in th e 992·5866 Of 74.2·_?045 . M e1gs Coun t y Pr obate Court , Cheryl L emley Cas e N o. 22 ,292 , Ronn ie 0 . HAV FO R sale Ti mothy alfoll a Associate John son , Ro u te 3, Pomer oy , and cl ove r. Gl49·2 102. Home Phone 74 2· 2003 O h io, was a p p oi nt ed Ad · -- " Hilton Wolf~. Sr . m ini str at or ot t l1e est at e of HEN S ord boby calves . 843·2353 Ba b y Girl Johnson , deceased , Associate ~ ~ ll e~Em · late of Ro u te 3, Pom eroy , Home Phone 949· 2589 24 INCH A dm iral co lor , 1\1 · Oh io . M a nning D. Web st er 9,q.7091. L--------~ Prob ate Ju dge R.EDU CE SAFE and los I w1th c 1) 16 , 23 , lO, Jtc Go8e se Tab le tS'& E-Vop ·:water CO UNTRY far ml and with seclud · ed woods, wa ter and good ac· ' pill s'_ ~elso n _ Drug . cess in Monr oe Co unty. W , Yo. $ 1,000 down , co li (304)" 772. Money JuSt seem s to slip 3 102 or (304 ) 77'1·3227. th rough your fmgers . SCORPIO t0ci .24·Nov.22 ) For sa ~·e ~. 33; 5:30-News 6; Elec . Co. Ce ll ulosic (wo od fib er) T h ermal Ins u la t ion Pom eroy, Ohio Pomer oy 992-6282 or 9'2·6263 LARRY LAVENDER B; Miste r Rogers' Neighborhood ~. 33 ; Hogan' s H er oes 10; Emergen c y One ll.· My Three Sons 15. JIM KEESEE 300 Ma in St. l :DO-T omorrow .c ; 1: 30-Tomorrow J. Movl• Channel • J & 9 P .M. - Mars A'lta ckl lht Wor ld tGI 7 & 11 P .M. - Man Who Skied Down Everest (G) 5:06-H ere Come T he Br ides J ; Star T r ek .. ; Gun5moke Blown Insulation PWMBING. & HEATING INC. C arson .c ,15; Movie ' ' The W icked Dreams of Paula Schultz" I ; ABC News 33; Mov ie " Key Largo•• 10 . 12:06--J anak l 33; 12 :40--N e ws 13. MO NDAY , JA NUA RY 30, 1971 • J&L CARTER Storm Windows & Doors Repla !=ement Windows Alum inum Siding- Soffitt Gutters- Awnings Have 4 Bedroom , ran ch, loc ated 3 m i les from Rt . 7. 992 CO UN TRY MOBIL E Home Park . Rou te 33 , nort h of Pomeroy . Lorge lois Co! l 992 · 747'/. HESPO NSIBl f Ol DER lady to live Ill ond core lo r aged lod)l 111 Rutland. ltght housework ond coo lo. mg, no laundry . Mor e fo r h o m e tho n w ages Co li 74::1 -'1078. 1976 FO RD F·150 Cu stom . 17 .50 • 14 ,00 11r e~ · w1 nch . Only 14.000 tn t , Headen•. CB. Tope declo. . 011 er S3,000 on "ex l ra s Senou ~ c.a lls on ly alt er 12 noo n· 3 A N D 4 RM . furn1shed ond "uri· Phon e Help Wantw WALL Hangings and WANTED · AUTO lllec hon ic lor GM ofgon s Nice l o r ( hr ostrno s deole rsh•p Wrt !e : Bol( 743. Rea sonable. Colt 992 22 14 . Pom eroy. O H 457 69' fm: Rent opt s. -.. RUGS BL ACK PADOI:D BAR w dh 1n woodgrain top ond storage oeteog e on land con tfoct . Con ~ h e l v e s . El( celtent co nd iti on. p a y d ow n po y •n e n t d $50 . q9'].7J I2 rea sonab le . Only 1nlere sted people need to moil inlorm o . 19b5 CHEVE ll t: . 4·dr . A. C. 283 !ton lo. PO Bo x 9 l ang svil le. eng . 2 bbl .. au to . IrOn!> . Ex · O H 457 41 cellenl condt !ton Tr uck topper std 8 fl. bed. 28 m high. 7.11·2485 . furnished 5434. ·PHONE 773-5536 Lmt and t'oond ,----------------~ ~ FREE ESTIMATES Cot elme ond odopllon !,er v•<e 992 76HO, 74"1 316l' 9q '} . ~ 417 HISINC ~ l AI< Kennel ijoot d1ng Indoor ond ouTdoor runs Groorntng oil breed s Clean son1 1ory lanhlie \ C h e~ h" e Pho ne {6 14 ) 367 ·0 2'-n TELEVISION VIEWING L_--------------~~----~ : OF MASON tO:JO-Farm Digest ~ ' Portrait ot o Nurse 33 . 11 :06--New• 3.U .8. 10.1 3.15; Dick Cavell :ZO; MacNeil . Lehrer Report 33. 11:30-Colloge Ba•ketball 3; Pollee Story 6, 13; Johnny · TRACY • Business Services GINO'S :nso T-\URUS I April 20-May 201 Treat tho se wi th whom yau ·re ass oci at ed caree rwi se wi th kindnes s and re straint toda y .. Th ey could ea sil y beco me al· ienated and cau se a s~ r io u s ri ft NOW OPEN !>E! I ¥tc'~ Ia oiler won t to buy ( H sell )O tn el hlllg oe loolw .g fo• wo rk Qt who lever yuu II ge- t r e!.ull) loo;. lar wt lh o ~enllnel Won l A d Coli Gl92 11- YOU ho11e a l'el• for Sale NO I TEM TOO Lorg e VIRGO I Aug. 23-8ep1.221 Sin - A though! for lhe da y: President F ranklin D. Roosevelt said , "The truth is found hu!.bo nci Cecd E:vo1 1~ who pa~s cd awa y 7 yeor 1o ago Jou 30 I G17 1 ~dl y mts&ed by w 1l e Dorothy ond l om1l y 3 . 7~ Each wurd uver UM.!minimwn 1$ word$ il i (.'fflU.: per word ~r d¥y. Ads ruMing oOxr Ltw n c.'OflSrt'ulive day~~; will Qt t:hlt!l:ed Ill thf"' ! d~ y Ne w lilt cab appr o• . 170" W , B . 156" Ca b to T run ion 12" X l ' • " X ' ~ " s teel trame r ai ls Fu ll " C c h annel 1r 11me r ei nforcem en t 12 9 16" X 3' 7 c..n \ <loy 2dilyJ ldilys 6 d.Mys ·-- - ........ \ani Sale In Metn<>f'Y WANT AD CHARGES cou n tY . p .m . on Feb The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Jan. :10. 1918 Let ·The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash --·· PUBLIC NOT I CE In acco rda nce w ith Section I HATE AN' HANDS CAN PAINT PICTURES, PLAY MUSIC AND BAKE PIE.S! HANDS CAN DO A MILLION THINGS ... WHILE WE'RE AT IT, LET'S ALSO HEAR IT FOR CLAWS AND PAWS! DESPISE WASH IN' CLOTHES .. --- BUT I DEARLY LOVE ORVIN' CLOTHES · �• 8-The Daily Sentinel, M id~leport- Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 30, ]978 Tests avoided in .A-checks • WASIDNGTON (UP! ) The goverMlent's failure to keep track or tllousands or soldiers who were exposed to atomic radiation may have resulted from an ·effort to avoid possible legal action, says a congressional investigator. The allegation was raised Sunday by Rep. Paul Rogers , D-Fia., chairman of a House health subcommittee which conducted hearings last week into a possible link between atomic bomb blasts and leukemia incidences in some soldiers who (" were on maneuvers at Nevada test sites. A second round of hearings will begin Feb. 8. An estimated 174,000 soldiers have been exposed to nuclear radiation since 1946, according to information from the )/eterans CHESHIRE - ~·ive em· Administration. The Center ployees of the Gen. James M. Cor Disease Control says eight Gavin Plant have received soldiers who took part in the cash awards for their con~ 1957 "Operation Smoky" tributions in the " Operations blast at Camp Desert Rock. Improvement" program of the American Electric Power System. The five men are Ralph 1.. Matthews, Pomeroy: Marvin (Continued from page I) L. Baird, Gallipolis; Donald related problems along the W. Lucas, Gallipolis; George hard-hit Qhio Valley. C. Randolph, New Haven, The National Weather Serand Charles E. Couk , New vice's Ohio River Forecast Haven. Cook is presently Center in Cincinnati said· the working at Appala chian crest of the Ohio would reach Power's Sporn Plant in New Louisville by Tuesday and Haven. Evansville, Ind., more than a Cash awards are given to day later. employees by American "We don 't anticipate any Electric Power for ideas serious flooding from the which improve safety, im- crest as it moves downriver,'' prove operating conditions, said Tom McPhillips, acting or reduce operating ex- hydrologist in charge of the penses. These innovations River ~'orecast Center. often result in financial With no sibnifi ca nt savings being passed on to warming trend ex pected , the consumer. These id~as McPhillips said ke along the are published in a system- length of the river would wide ma gazlnc so other thicken and join together to facilities in the system can Corm larger, potentially mnre benefit fr om them. The hazardous chunks , awards were presented to the When a thaw does occur, recipients by J. W. Lizon, there will be a cha nce of more Gavin Plant Manager. substa nt ial fl oo ding and -It was also noted by Mr. damage from ice floes in lowLizon that Gavin Plant has lying areas along the Ohio, had more ideas published tile river forecaster noted. than any other plant" in the But no thaw is expected for at system ror two consecuti ve least the next several days, years. he added: Gavin men are rewarded for suggestions Markland . Nev . · have developed leukemia. "I am amazed at t!Je lack of concern evidenced by the Department or Defense and Department or Energy on Collo)"Up llludles or American citizens exposed to radiation from nuclear tests conducted by tile goverMlent," Rogers said in an interview. "There has been an almost studied effnrt to avoid it because of tile possibility or liability to t!Jose whn were damaged," ·Rogers said. Army witnesses told the LONG BEACH, CaliC. (UPI) - Two American students taking part in a survival course drowned and a tllird student was lost and preswned dead in rongh seas t!Jat swamped tlleir kayaks off the coast or Mexico. Two victims were identified as Tim Breidegam, 21, of Kutztown, Pa ., a student at Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pa . ; and Br enda Herman , 19 , Cincinnati, a student at Bennington College in Vermont. Their bodies washed ashore Saturday at Isla Del Carmen in t!J e GuU of California, about 750 miles soutlleast of San Diego and off t!Je east coast of ·Baja California. A U.S. Coast Guard !Jelicopter , priva te planes and surface craft searched unsuccessfully Sunday Cor David Scnwimmer, 18, Raleigh, N.C., a student at Duke University. The search wa s to reswne today. The three were among a : N. W. COMPTON. O.D. .1 I 1 L--------------------------------~· associate director, said the students left in two groups Tuesday from a P.,int north of Punta Pulpito, Mexico. He said Breidegam's kayak capsized in windy weather about 3~ miles north of Loreto. "As we Wlderstand it from t!Je Meldcan fishermen, they were hit tiy a sudden extreme wind, maybe a squall, as t!Jey were going aroWid · Punta SOME OF THE MANY ITEMS 11 SALE PRICED" . OAK ROCKERS •••••• '22 CHAIRS................~ 10 00 00 STOOLS 24".•.'9.50 18"•.•SS.75 · 30"...'9.75 effecta. Rogers complained the govefMlent has spent much more money on studying effects of radiation on Japanese victims, than it has on Americans. "What was t!Je purpose of putting troops In atomic areas? ': he asked . " It looks like more of a public relations th . .. mg . Suniival test does opposite of 19 students in the ,---------~----~---------------~--~ group kayak training portion of a three-week survival course OPTOMETRIST · offered by the Southwest I OFFICE HOURS: 9: 30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE Outward BoWid School or AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT 1 Sarita Fe, N.M. . I ST., POMEROY. . . 'John Rhoades, school I subcommittee although radiation readings were taken on many of th.,.., who were exposed. vlrtualfy no effort has been made since then to check Cor long-term Pulpito," Rhoades said . "A number of t!Je boats capsized NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Veteraos Memorial H08ptlal Saturday Admissi ons Karen Baity , Pomeroy ; Russell Flagg, Minersville. Saturday Discharges J oyce · Quillen , Gertrude Woods, Florence J . Johnson, Esther Adkins, Carolyn Gihnore, Mary Laudennilt, Clyde· Henderson, Mina Givens. Sunday Admissions Florence Horton, Mid dlePort; Virginia Grinstead. Mason; Esta David, Mid· dleport; Gladys Rumlield , Pomeroy ; Roy Jon es, Racine : Clara Joseph , Minersville ; J ohn Hite, Middleport ; Dale Proffitt, Racine. Sunday Discharges Linda Watson. . . Teets, Leon ; Mrs. Leroy I Mayes, Hender son ; Mrs. I Wilbert Porter , Point STANLEY SWAIN ANNA MAYO Stanley W. Swain, 84, a Anna Maye Mayo, 61 , • Pleasant ; Carl Janey , resident of Crown City, died resident of Rl. 1, Bidwell. Gallipolis ; Mrs. James at his son' s home at 2: 30p.m . died in Un iversity Hospital Woo mer and son , !)oint Saturday , He had been In Saturday evening . Pleasant ; Candy Neal, fall ing health for the past two She was the wife of Gilbert Mayo. Henderson ; JoaM Chandler, years , Born Sept . 4, 1893 , at Funeral arrang~ments will West Columbia ; Tammy Mercerv ille, he was the san ot be announced by McCoy. B~us, Point Plcsant; Barthe late Ell5worth S. a,d · IN:Jore Funeral H6me. bara Johnson, New Haven; Katie Fi5her Swain . He was a Robert Johnson, Mason; Mrs. retired tarmer. Survivors Include his wife, James Anderson , Clifton; Bessie Swa in, whom he Donald Wood, New Haven ; marriedDillon on June 23, 1915; · (Continued from page I) Mrs. John Michael and son, se~Jen chi ldren, Mrs . Miller , Gollt . needed Pomeroy; Alpha Woodall, Aldean to replenish pol ls; Orman, Lakeland , retirement funds of public Point Pleasant; Mrs. George Fla .; Mr s. Raymond Roush , Mason; Mrs. Forrest ( Wanda) Scarborough, employes. Long and daugbter, Point Lakeland , Fla .; Verland, "Both tile foreign and the Pleasant ; Mrs. Jeffrey Crown City ; Mrs. William state and local sectors are (Naomi) Gooderham , Crown Holstein, Point Pleasant ; City currently wilhdrawin& much and Mrs . Maurice Mrs. John Bryant, Gallipolis ; (Nelda) Sm ith, Crown City. more (rom the . spending Kerry Peters, · Point Two chi ldren precede<:! him in stream than they are Pleasant; Gary Ellis, Point death . returning to It," tile report At·so surv i ving are six Pleasant; Delta Rollins, sisters said. and a brother : Mrs. Po.int Pleasa nt ; Harry Lucy Start. Mrs . Ruby The report held out hope for Nibert , Point Pleasant; Sebr iel and Mrs . Harman a balanced budget for 1981 Daisy Hickle, Hartfnrd; Roy (Ricleyl . Vance, all of and raised the possibility that Woomer Jr .. Point Pleasant; Columbu$ ; Mrs . ~~~ l ie taxes might have to be be (Mildred) Smith, Crown reduced again within a year Edwi n Fielder, Gallipolis Ci ty ; Mrs . Charwood Ferry; Gilbert Clark, Leon ; (Margaret) Puckett , Crown or two after enactment of tile Jamel!l Watson, Henderson . City; Mrs. Tom (Gladys) $25 billlon tax cut sent to Births - A son to Mr. and Moore, Cov ina, Calif., and Congtess 10 days ago. Swain of Columbus . Mrs. George Mulinex, Letart. Charles There is no reason to Two brothers preceded him believe t!Je recovery from tile In death . Nineteen grandchildren and 20 great - worst recession in 40 years grandchildren also sur vive. cannot be sustained by a tax Mr. Swai n was a member cut, the report said. Demand of Crown Ci ty Wesleyan for goods from factories to Church where fu neral ser vices will be held at 1 p.m . consumers was strong in late Tuesday with 1he Rev. Fred 1977 and should continue solid Shockley and Rev. Dan leroy through the montlls ahead. officiat ing . Burial ~!fill follow Construction and purchase in Crown' Cit y Cemetery . new homes and F,riends may ca ll · at the of Willis Funeral Home today apartrnent.s has been the from 2-4 and ~ - 9 p.m. primary . source of the . PAIIbeMers tJill be Jim economic recovery so far , but SWain, Ke ith swain, Scott POINT PLEASANI th e housing boom has Swain , Rick Swain , David A towboat with a punctured Swain , Mark Swain, Mi tchell reached a peak. . hull , and pushing thre e Swa in , Larry Miller and The report also said barges, sank on the Kanawha Ronnie Delaney . interest rates tllat increased River above the U.S. Coast in early January will MRS. GEORGE KEITH Guard Station late Saturday Mrs . Georqe (Pet) Keith, probably not turn down again Grove City, died at 3 p. m . for tile rest or tile year. evening. in Columbus. She was The boat, the Goldie Sunday a fo rmer resident of Kerr in Chaplin , owned by the Gallia County. NOW YOU KNOW Chaplin Towing Co., Sardis, She was preceded in death The !8th-ce ntury Italian 0. and captained by Marlin by her husband , George, and Cardinal Mezzofanti spoke or Chaplin, apparently sank as a a son, Kenneth, and two - underst ood 1861anguages and Glenna and result of a puncture it suf- daughters, Peggy. dialects - yet he never left fered when struck by th e She is survived t;y the Italy· in his entire life. Agnes May at the· Racine following daughter s, Alma , Locks and Dams earlier jn Maxine, Virginia, Annabelle and Madeline . One brother, ASK TOWED the day , according to one' Od Parson, Gallipolis, sur- Save for tl1e Day Your Baby becomes a Big Wheel on Campus ROll Citizens Band Transceiver · c harged with passing at an POMEROY, OHIO L • Au$ twr 40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Deposrtor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 I ·~~'''*'~'>l=:o.~=>l=:o.~'<>'::::S·~=''''*~""'.~"'-;'~~,~,::::.~~""~"'~~=:~~..,.~~ Wews . • . zn BrzefsJ ;:i ' News .• in Briefs mm.nnum intersection following an accident at 11 ; 15 p. m. Saturday on U. S. 3~ at the junction of SR 325. Springer Solid State Integrated Circuits went to pass as an auto operated by Melinda K. Humphreys , 19, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, made a left turn. There was minor damage. The third acc ident occurred at 4:40 p. m. Sunday on Pyles Rd., five and fourth tenths miles west of SR 77~. Troopers said vehicles driven by Ehner R. Wilson, 36, Scottown, and Donald R. Cochran, 27, Patriot , collided in a curve. Moderate damage resulted; no charge was Ciled. MeCOV DIES FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz. (UPI) - Cowboy star Tim McCoy, whose career spanned the Wild West Shows, silent movies and talkies, died Sunday at Raymond W. Bliss Anny Hospital. HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding . Ala ,::a and HawaU, was 80 degrees at GUa Bend, Ariz. Today's low was 25 degrees belo':' zero at Cutbank, Mont. ,. • • • • • • 40-Channet Mobile Tw~Way Radio Digital Channel Readout Display Dimmer Contro! Phase-Lock Loop (PLL) Circuit Switchabte AN L '. Local/Distance Switch •, REG. 1179.95 SALE '125 95 SAVE '5400 Elberfelds In· .Pomeroy ,. ' • 'J1 said the state tab lor snow reimbursement for snow removal and rescue missions removal. "The economic loss to the is approaching $15 million state is catastrophic ," and may go to 125 million. The governor wrote Carter Rhodes told tile president, tllrough Robert E. Connor , adding tile stOf!ll caused regional director of the more Ulan 30 deaths and Federal Disaster Assistance W119ld financial tosses. Administration in Chicago. - "The widespread shutdown He had originally requested a or industries and the loss of disaster declaration the day income for hourly workers of the blizzard last Thursday, will cause a significant had additional har~ip Cor families," said but t!Je governor. "Nearly 100 information to convey . The governor asked Connor percent of all hourly workers in a separate letter tD aUow lost a minimum or two days local government.>; five more pay." The governor said damage days to apply for federal to roads and bridges cannnt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 3i, 1978 Kanawha Mishaps at . OOLUMBUS (UPI )- Gov. James A. Rhodes, citing escalating recovery cosiS from last week's blimard, has once again asked President Carter to declare Ohio a disaster area so the state can receive federal financial assistance. At the same time , state officials report continued im· provement in clearing roads and restoring power t!Jroughout Ohio. Rhodes said late Monday tlla!' agricultural loses are now pegged at $64 million . He Towboat sinks in Elberfelds In Pomeroy Fat'ttters Bank By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateb0111e Reporter Economy Holzer Medical Center Discharges Jan. 27 Christopher Boyer, Wilma Cox, Lois CundiCC, David Drummond, Breda George, and the others grouped Victori a Lark, William aroW!d them to go through Lawson, Pauline Little, tile capsizing procedures they Sandra McCoy, Earl Mills, were trained ln." Mrs . William Morgan ,and The coast guard said winds daughter, Thelma Plants, between 25 and 30 knots and Betty Rag land, Cat herine 15-foot seas made the rescue Shifflet, Pamela Skeans, difficult and two of the Lowell Strickland, Mrs. kayaks separated. Miss Ricky Pennant and son, Herman , Breidegam and James Wa'lker, Laronda Schwinuner were swept tD Wallingford, Ralph Willet. tile sea. Births Jan. 27 The six remaining students Mr. and Mrs . Charl es went for belp. The others Denney, a son, Gallipolis; returned safely. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jividen, Word of the accident did not a son, Buffalo, W. Va .; Mr. reach the school until and Mrs. Gary Smith, · a Thursday and . local daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and fishermen and civilian Mrs. Bill Starkey, a son, aircraft helped in the search. Wellston. The bodies of Miss Herman Discharges Jan. 28 and Breidegam were to be Delores Collins, David Cox, returned to tile United States. Mrs. Randy Crawford and daughter, Helen Dempsey, International Katherine Dobbins, Iva n Hockey Leigue United Pres!o ~lnlernatianal Grover, Christie Halley, Mrs. North wltpts. gfga John Jagers and son, Joseph Saginaw 27 14 6 60 223 156 Karschnik, Sandra Kin g, Port Huron Charlotte Little, Tiffney 20 14 ~ 49 162 155 Lockhart, James Malon e, Fl.i nl 21 19 5 47 202 213 Royal Martin, June Mille~, Muskegon Brenda Meyers, Nellie , 15 23 a sa 160 11a Kalamazoo Roberts, Charles Straight, 13 21 10 37 163 116 Mrs. Richard Wamsley and Marriage 'licenses were South vives . son, Mabel Wells, Carroll · source. issued to James Bryan ·w I t pis. gl ga The body is at the Miller The Agnes May reportedly Williams, Jean Willis, Fl. Wa yne Pomeroy, and Hawthorne,l9, Funeral Home in Grove City 19 13 12 50 161 155 Thomas Withers, Marjorie was clearing tee away from w here services will be held at Karen Ann Riggs , 19, the Lock arftl Dams area 10 a. m. Wednesday. GraveMilwaukee Wood, Linda Young. 16 17 12 44 1A2 155 when the collision occurred. side services will be Rutland ; Melvin Ray Duff, Births Jan. 28 Toledo 15 17 10 40 158 155 The boat sank at ap· held at 2 p . .m. Wednesday in 29, Rt. I, D~xter and Jenny Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grand Rapids Lou Thabet, 20, Rt. I, Dexter. proximately 10:30 p.m. while Vi nton M emor ia l PArk. 14 22 a 36 149 119 Chandler, a daught er , it was being refueled by City Saturday's Results Wellston. Fl int at Fort Wayne, ppd .. Ice & Fuel, according to the Discharges Jan . 29 snow source. Sharon Bailey, Eugene (Continued from page I) Pori ~uron at Muskegon, Apparently, it was the ppd., snow Buckley, Karen Chattin, Joey school teachers ended a three-day strike Sunday by accepting Toledo at Saginaw , ppd., Clark, Ciifford Eckard , weight of the fuel and the ice a contract offer. Budd Malchus, president of the North snow which caused the boat to sink · Olmsted Education Association, said the contract gave Mi lw aukee at Kalamazoo , Margaret Gentry, Alma Marinl, Mrs. Terry Plants within a short time . It teachers a 12 percent raise retr.oactive to Jan. I plus increases ppd.,. snow · report edly went down in 10 Sunday's Results and duaghter . minutes and the only thing in supplementary, summer school and night pay. Port Huron 7, Flint 4 Births Jan. 29 The system's 360 teachers had t!Je lowest base pay- $8,775 Saginaw 10, Kalamazoo 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Barney, remaining above the water - in !he Cleveland area before the new coptract. They did not Fort Wayne at Grand a son, Pt. Pleasant; MT. and today is a. radio anienna. Rapids, ppd., snow Seven men were on the boat receive a raise in 1977. A t!Jree.lJour Saturday negotiating Milwaukee at Toledo, ppd., Mrs. Allan Cunningham, a session led to a tentative agreement. The system's 7,400 snow son, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. when it sank. But all students missed two days of classes during tile walkout, not MondaY's Games Albert Sawyer, a son, Oak reportedly climbed to safety because of the teachers' strike, but because of the blizzard. · No games scheduled by jumping onto the City Ice Hill. - Tuesday's Game & Fuel Cuelboat. IHL All -Star Game at ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE ALFRED According to a spokesman Toledo Pleasant Valley Hospltnl AIITHERTON TODAY wound up his efforts in Israel to reach a from G & C Towing, none of Discharged - Clayton the three barges, which w~re breakthrough compromise on the Palestinian issue to aUow ca rrying salt brine, sa nk . The resumption of the Egyptian-Israeli political round of Middle BOSTON (UPI ) . tow was heading towards East peace talks. Linesman Bob Hodges Israel already has said it will resume military talks with Charleston. suffered severed tendons in the Cairo govefMlent and Egyptian President Sadat wlll visit This is the second boat that his left hand Sunday, tile United States for talks wit!J' President Carter to discuss the 0 • the Chaplin Towing Co. has breaking up a fight during a .latest peace efforts. At!Jerton was to depart later in tbe day for lost in this area recently. National Hockey League Cairo for a meeting Tuesday witll Egyptian Foreign Minister Fire destroyed Th e game between the Boston Mohammed Kamel that a U. S. spokesman described as a No one was injured 'in three Producer last year on the Bruins and Pittsburgh "long and detailed discussion" intended tD reactivate tbe traffic ac c id ents report ed Ohio River oear the Ar· Penguins. political talks, broken off Jan. 18. over the weekend by the · ,buckle-Leon.area. Gallia-Meigs Post State ;.,._ _ _.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----~ Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 9: Ia a. m . Saturday on Alice Rd . six miles west of SR 160 where vehicles collided driven by Lynn Johnson , address not listed, and Joe C. McCarley, 42, Ewington. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed. Eugene W. Springer, 43, Fort · Wayne, Ind., was Life siyles change, costs of living escalate, children seem to rush through infancy into adolescence at a galloping run . Parents who anticipate rising college costs begin edu· calional savings plans with Farmefs Bank at an early date. Let us help you arrange an interest-accruing savings account that will grow with your children, and be ready for college when they are. Rhodes makes another appeal HOSPITAL NEWS ---------------------------, : Area Deaths I I II I RICHFIELD, MINN . - ATINY 11-YEAR.QLD girl, who was not identified, was abducted Saturday night and after being sexuaUy molested in a garage was put m the trunk of a 1970 Ford. She spent more than IOhours in t!Je car and suffered frostbite in her fingers and toes in subzero temperatures. The girl, an avid Jan of Nancy Drew mysteries, WJscrewed (Continued -on page 10) but n are e~pe c ted to be beyond anything In the past e~perience of the state." Rhodes asked for the disaster declaration "in view of tile damages and losses suffered by Individuals, families and businesses throughout the entire state and because of the great financial burdenS imposed upon all public entities." He thanked Carter Cor declaring a " state or emergency" which enabled the federal govenunent to send snow removal personnel leases are ·postponed By KEN CAFARELL . court as intervenors in tbe BOSTON (UP!)- Interior case, were not expected to Secretary Cecil Andrus has continue with the appeal. postponed indefinitely· Andrus decided to cancel today's planned sale of oil tile sale "primarily becaUBe and gas exploration leases on of the short time factor" more than 700,000 acres of between the start of any rich seabottom off the New SupreJ)le Court hearing and England coast. t!Je scheduled sale. Andrus' action came . The state and an Monday night, jost hours environmental group filed after a federal appeals CO)ll"t suit earlier this month , judge had upbeld a lower seeking to postpone tile .sale court's nrder delaying the · because adequate envrronsale untU Congress- tmple- ' mental safeguards did not ments safeguards to protect exist.· the fishing industry from In granting the injWictlon possible hazards related to sought liy the state of Massaoffshore drllllng In the . chusetts and a number of Georges Bank area. environmental groups, Judge A spokesman for the Miltthew Garrity ruled Saturlnterior Department in day t!Jat Andrus and been Washington said Andrus will "arbitrary and capricious" in not appeal the Boston court going ahead wit!J the lease ruling to t!Je U.S. Supreme sales witllout awaiting action · Court. The federal by Congress on proposed government and II oil amendments to the Outer companies had been expected Continental Shelf Lands to Iring the appeal to the !Ugh Act. Judge Levin Campbell of court before 9:30a.m. today, the time set for bids oil the . the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of leases. Appeals Monday night Th e de par t m e n I refused to grant a hurriedly spokesman; Andy Newman, prepared motion for a stay said Andrus' decision means filed by the federal tile sale "Is off Indefinitely." government and the oil The oil companies and the companies, but be did not New England Counctl, which rule on Garrity's findings. both were recognized by the and equipment to Ohio. Dav id L. Weir, state director of transportation , said Monday aU interstate highways were open except 1475 in Toledo. "But there are still icy P.R l.ches and some drifting ," Weir warned, repeating his plea tha t Ohioans limit themselves to essential travel. C. Luther· Heckman, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohlo, ssid the only remaining electrical outages are 100 residences in tile Toledo Edison service area. Weir said only Lucas and Williams CO W1ties still had a majority of roads d osed . He said about 85 roads were closed in Ohiu because of snow and 13 because of high water. Weir said lighting was shut down on the stat e and . interstate highway systems in thtColumbus and Southern Ohio and Monongahela wrote. He added that local government oCCicials have CoWld it dirricult to reach contractors on SWiday to hire tllem for snow removal. '' As a result , tills available time period of Jan. 'll to midnight Jan. 31 has, in effect , b<.'en reduced to two <lays - far shorter Ulan the spe cifi ed fiv e days . Accordin gly, I urgently rLoquest thallhe. eligible time for executing contracts Cor etner~ enry snow removal be ex tend ed five additional state director or highway Slj(ety, urged people going to work to travel in car pools where possible tD reduce the flow of rush hour traffic. Rhodes said t!Je original fiveday perio d Cor lora 1 goverrunents to apply Cor federal snow removul aid expires at midnight tonight. Power service areas because or coal shortages. He ordered a reduction in t!Je speed limi< on those roads from ~ to 50 ~ph at night . Robert M. Chiaramonte, " Be cause of storm..c:ausod commu~icalion failures, and because many local officials were actively engaged in directing rescue operations and snow removal , it has been impossible to reach all clays.' ' concerned persons even as of thi s date'" th r ''f'l\'~ rn o r • ent1ne at Fifteen Cents Vo. 2K, No. lll2 Pla.IlDing group seeks . reconstruction changes Arch Stage! of the Farm Blakeslee was reemployed Home Administration, as as executive director. It was well as other members of the agreed to hold meetings of commission, commented the the enti.re commission on the nursing home has been a fourth Monday each quarter. . subject of discussion Cor some · The .executiv~ CO!pmittee will be called into session tb four yea has rs. however, no facility been built. handle any work needed to be Members felt' the facility don e between the entir e could be a rea lity if the orga nizational sessions. . county or a subdivision had Blakeslee annoW!ced Mrs. . with a plan usmg Eleanor Thomas, executive proceeded 'I bl FHA f d un dl·rector of the Meigs County a vat ak e1 rt ds. k ,·s Bla es ee repo Counc'.l on Aga·ng, has advised · b et h wor hl·m that the Ohio Council on progressmg · • · d y t · e1 com· s1te s '" us riD Agl.ng, has granted the Meigs misswn 'tt Bl k 1 or the County Councl.1 money to comm1 ee. f ha es ee · · handle emergencies created president o t e comm1sswn d by the snow and ice to (John son) were empowere v•·ng residents over ~0 years of to act upon appro , clearing house items Cor_the age. proj ects in Ohio that Blakeslee also displayed many bel th mmlssion . the Ca pl.ta· I ,·mprove ment s come h ore e co report c.ompiled during the throug out a year. past year. He stressed that it Blakeslee recommended dd' tl 1 be rs to the must be kept updated. He a 1 ona mem b k' also spo ke on se wao e commission Y rna mg ·ex· c r· · t t' s voting development work underway of ICloherepreHsen a •ve memd drs . eb a 1soh recom1·n Raci ne and Syracuse be . llages. Attorney Frank W. men 'I e d a t roch ure the Vl Porter is keeping the officials compl e do Is ow the of the two towns advised on P~ogress than Pd an s ~1 19 8 steps {o keep plans moving. grou Bl pkat 1 e en rto d that· the A dt'scusslon was held on a Ses eet repo 'd ·e g pr ject the construction of a nursing Page tree wa emn home .in Meigs County. Two . in Middleport appearsbeto b~ A perml.ts are active but one of moving dd ' · ahead. 1 h nwn t g ap·rhso thoseexpiresFeb. IO, Blakes- "' ltlona P 0 0 f • · to contact two· how ever as now be lee agreed required, a partwillof the companies interested in construction of a .nursing planning being done by home in the county. Jennings and Associates. 1 ° Light snow hits battered ·Midwestern States again United Press International Light snow hit the blizzardbattered Midwest today, freezing drizzle made Southern streets messy and frosty :emperatures dipped well into Florida's citrus belt. Still digging out from the killer blizzard tllat paralyzed tile nation's midsection last week, residents of lilinois and Michigan awoke to a fluffy new blanket of snow. Traveler's advisories were Sale of olllcllld gas assessed • e ByUnltedPresslntematlonat ' CYNTHIANA, KY.- A YOUNG CYNTHIANA, Ky., girl was in critical condition after sustailjing burns ove r 50 percent The Meigs County Planning of her body in an electrical heater accident. Commission Monday decided Sonja Arut Stanley, 6, dau!lht~r or. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne to send a letter to Governor Stanley was hospitalized In Cincmnat• General Hospital. . Jam~ A. Rhodes requesting ~lhlana firemen said t!Je family had installed ele~trlC that Route 7 be re· beaters when their fuel oil gave out and were unable to constructed from Five Points replenish il because of the snow. to the new Ravenswood Police said the girl's rughtgown caughtfireafte~ a younger Bridge. The decision requestihg the sister apparently pushed tissue paper into an electric heater m •• ba'• "'e u.room. ·new road be PJaced on the planning stage came upon the WARREN OHIO - THE 100 TEACHERS in Brookfield recommendation of C. E. Township weni back on strike today, despite a c?urt order t!Jat Blakeslee, executive director tlley remain in t!Je classrooms. . for the commission . The teachers, mempers of the Brookflelc) Educatwn Later Fred W. Crow Association, voted Monday night lo reswne a work stoppage suggested a committee be · tllat began two weeks ago and ended last Friday. formed to meet with Governors Rh odes and BELLFLOwER, CAUF. - THINGS MAY GO BETTER Rockefeller to push for a new with Coca-Cola, but not on tile free~ay. . . to th~ new bridge. The California High.way patrol sa•d the dumpmg deVJce on highway Crow, in his capacity of a truck apparently broke and spilled a load of Co~ .Cola syrup president of the Pomeroy on the Artesia Freeway Monday, blockmg trafftc for more Chamber of Commerce has . Ulan two hours between Bellflower Boulevard and the Long sent letters to village officials Beach Freeway. and organizations seeking the formation of that committee. CLEVELAND - A MAN SEVERELY in]'ured by a train During ye,s t erday's after admittedly drinkin g has filed a $3 million damages suit meeting · officers were against the city ofCI eve Iand, I'ts po1·1ce depar tmenl ' and some reelected. They are Thereon · Johnson, president ; Orion individual police. The suit fUedon behalf of Clemon A. Tincher, 23, conceded Roush, first vice president; he was drWik and disorderly at il west side party March 9,l977 Henry Wells , second vice when poI.tee took h'lin awa·Y ·m ha ndcuffs · Rather than jailmg president ; Edison Ba ker, him, it charges, they d rove h.un t o the Flats area near . secretary; George Collins, downtown and left him to fend Cor himself, and later that mght treasurer. be was struck by the Cnnrail train. Serving on the executive · ... "' , ... committee. wi.ll be E . F. ATLAN.TA - .A GLITTERING SEGMENT vF Atlanta s . Robm ' son, a past president, history went up in flames Mnnday . and Clarence Andrews, Fire destroyed Loew's Grand Theater, where Rhett Butler Eleanor Thomas and H. E. abandoned Scarlett O'Hara for the first time in the 1939 (Pete) Shields. premiere of "Gone With The Wind." The fire, which started on the lop floors of the seven-story Loew 's building in th~ crowded downtown part of the city, spread clouds of b1llowmg black smoke across tile skyline . · PITTSBURGH - TWELVE STEELMAKERS AND a steel industry trade association have filed spit in U. S. District Court in an effort to force the federal Environmental Protection Agency to revise and update air pollution criteria. The suit sought to compel the EPA administrator to revise and reissue before Jan. i, 1979, the Air Quality Criteria for Particulate Matter, a spokesman Cor the trade association, tbe American Iron and Steel institute, said Monday. be shovels. I've startea seUing a lot or dust pans." In Micrugan, the Army Corps of Engineers said there were 4~.000 miles of snow· clogged roada that probably will not be cleared for another 19 days - even ·if Utere is no ·more snow. At ension least 50 school districts were Susp · still closed. bridge is EXTENDED FORECAST hit by ice Saturday, Thursday through IDOStly fair CINCINNATI (UP!) - An Ohio River ice floe rammed a boat and caused another boat to crash into a pier of the suspension bridge - . a Civil War era architectural masterpiece that served as a prototype for tile famous Brooklyn Bridge - closing it for a short period Monday . The bridge, which Jinks Covington, Ky ., and Cincinnati, was closed to morning rus~ hour traffic at 6 a.m., examined for damage and reopened at 8 a.m , Officials said t!Je collision did little damage - knocking out only a small piece of concrete from the pier. A big Ice floe - described · by the Coi!SI Guard as about 200 feet long, 20 feet wide and four feet t!Jick - rammed the no ·more this year. "Showboat Majestic" in " The last time I had Monday 's pre-dawn hours . anytlling in here wi,th a The Majestic and two other handle was Friday at noon /' party boat.. attached to ber said the owner of a North Side came loose from their hardware store. "Now.? No mooting and were swept a snow shovels. No coAl short distance downstream, witll one of the party boats hitting Ute bridge pier. B&EPROBED A tow boat finaUy corraled Meigs County Sheriff the runaway boat.s and they James J. Proffitt reports that · were tied off at nearby deputies investigated . a downstream docks at breaking and entering Ludlow, Ky . Sunday evening at the Joe The Showboat is owned by Nelson residence located on · the city of Cincinnati and is SR 689 near the Vinton-Meigs used by t!Je University of County line. The house was Cincinnati for stage entered through the rear productions in tile summer. door. Several items were The other two boaiB are reported stolen. privately owned a~d are The incident Is under in· rented out to groups Cor vestigation. parties. posted t!Jrough the Great Lakes region and Middle Mississippi Valley . The predictions were. for 1·2 inches or less - relatively mild compared to last week'$ travails but enough to further hamper cleanup operations. Officials tllroughout JUinois reported a shortage of rock salt to melt snow and ice on streets and highways. ·Cook County was out completely and Chicago's supplies were running perilously low. Several salt-laden barges were reported slowly plowing north through tile Ice floes on tile Mississippi River . Many Chica go store ~ reported they were sold out of · snow blowers and even snow shovels IIJld expected to get ' through lhe period, with highs in tbe upper teens or low 20s Thursday and warming to the 20. or low 30s by Saturday. Lows will range from zero to 10 above zero Thursday and FrtdJ!y and five to 15 Saturday. Parking still big premiwn Parking remains at a premiwn in Pomeroy where two parking lots along the Ohio River are still covered with large pieces of ice left by the weekend's high water . Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews said that walls of the parking )ots, unusable at t!Jis time, will be inspected by tile U. S. Corps of Engineers to determine if they are safe. IC found in good condition, heavy equipment will be secured tllrough a contractor to move t!Je ice from the two lots, t!Je mayor said. SCHOOLS OPEN Schools in ·Eastern and Southern Local Districts in Meigs County were ·open today as was MaBOn . CoWIIY Schools. Meigs Local School District remained closed. Buses in the ·Eastern and Southern District were traveling the main highways only. IN FREEZING wEATHER, Pomeroy firemen bottled a fi re ut the office of The Ohio Power Co on Mulberry Ave., at 4·:52 a.m. this morning . The Pomeroy Dcpartrn cnl was assisted JJj: the Miqdlepnrt Fire Department. A maj_or fire was ave rted thanks to the Ctre departments and the waking of an employe of the Ewmg Funeral Horne. Quick action averts maj~r ~~~~~~r Th~~~c~ An alert citizen and quick action by Pomeroy's volunteer fire department averted a major fire t!Jis morning in Pomeroy's bqsiness section. Kyle Allen, Ewing fun eral home employe who resides in an apartment over the funeral home was awakened by heavy smoke about 4:50 a.m. Tuesday. He called the Pomeroy Fire Department. Middleport's fire fighters were called to assist minutes later. The fire wa s found in the Ohio Power Co. offices on Mulberry Ave ., near the rear of that structure. At one time, flames shot up . tile side of the adjoining fir emen quickly brought the blaze under control. It was believed the blaze was caused by a wiring defect near the ceiling. . The power company offices received heavy water and smoke damages . The quarters wiU need extensive cleamJP and repair . Meantime, pffice staffers were moved to another building used by the company in the Naylors RWI area of Pomeroy. ·Other temporary quarters may be sought later . The funeral home and the state liquor store, located next ·door to the power co mpany offices received smoke damage· com pany buildlng is owned by Mrs. Beulah Ewmg of Pomeroy . It has been occupied by the compa ny Cor many years. The building was the nrst constructed by Mrs. Ewmg and her husband, Henry • who through the years, co nstructed a number ?( buildings 111 Pomeroy and m other area towns. . Fire in July,\927, Wiped out U1 ~ business are.• in the sam,e location as thiS rnormng s 1ire. Businessmen in area of today's (ire w~re notified immediately in case the bt~ze got out of contr,ol and rnuvmg . would be reqwred. Power cutbacks ordered at three atomic plants By EDWARD K . DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP!) Energy olllcials say a major power cut,back at t!Jree plants producing atomic fuel soon enough will · . provide electricity to meet tile needs or almost 2 million people and help prevent a new winter energy crisis. President Carter order,fd tile temporary reduction in electrical demand at the uraniwn enrichment plan\S to ease the ·double pinch of coal shortages caused by a national mine strike and of fuel shortages caused by the Midwest blizzard. A . spokesmah said electricity normally used by tile energyhungry plants in Oak' Ridge, Tenn.; Paducah, Ky ., . and Portsmoutll, Ohio, can be shifted to areas where tile need is greatest. Carter nrdered the enrich- ment plant cutback during a Cabinet meeting Monday mOrning and announced it in a presiden tial news. conference a few hours later . He gave few details, but described it as.a way to help ward off a fuel crisis without invoking tile TaftHartley Act to force miners back into the mfnes. 1 Energy Department sources later said they were preparing tD cut total power demand by about 40 percent at . the- three plants, which prbduce enriched uranium Cor atomic reactor. fuel. They said it was too early to tell when the reduction · would take place. All three plants use t!Je socalled "gaseous diffusion " 'process, in which uranium gas is forced through poi.lrous membranes to separate the scarce U-235 isotope needed '\, in reactor fuel from tile more abundant U-2.18 isotope. . An energy spokesm~ n said operation of the plants under normal conditions consumes vast amoWits of electricity a total 5,000 megawatts, or enough to serve the needs of 4.4 million people. Much of tile energy generated by coalnuclea r and fired, hydroelectric power plants of th e Tennessee Valley Authority is used by tile tllree installations. Department sources said tile contemplated 40 percent reduction in demand at the . enrichment plant.. .would in ' effect give TV Aan extra 2,000 megawatts of electricity enough for t!Je normal power needs of I. 74 million people or more - to transfer to areas hit by fuel shortages caused by the coal strike and the blizzard. I r" � 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 30, 1978 keith mayo parson swain