http://66.213.69.5/files/original/568e57eafc27d1151d0480f60c41defe.pdf e0c9bfbd499e151191b0b6a32e54e561 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sent mel. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wedll<sday. Feb. I, 1978 (Continued from page I) "Probably the whole state will not qualify (for a dtsaster declaration 1." satd Maj Gen James C. Clem. adjutant general of Ohto " When the whole state ts covered by two feet of snow, (extensive) damage ts hard tAl see." Meanwhile, supermarket cham s across OhiO have reported thetr food supply situation retl.II'ning to normal , as highways and secondary roads become passable Charles Crague, Kroger director of merchandtsing, sa1d Kroger markets would have a normal or antlctpated anythtn g tht s b;ld." A spokesman for Btg Bear supermarkets m Columbus satd pamc buymg • had reduced stocks at some stores around the stale But generally, Btg Bear stores had nol expenenced seriOUS shortages, he added In Tifhn, a parucularlv hard-htt area, the manager of a Kroger store said Tuesday the market had just received tis ftrst fresh supphes of food Crague sa1d overstockm g Kroger in several days "We've been out or bread, m1lk and eggs But our s1tuatmn IS a lot .better now " near no rma l supplies on hand by today " The biggest problem we've had ts gettmg trucks to our markets Some of the stde roads sttll have been unpassable in recent days," he explained b~· stores ·Sadat lookm·g 2~£r.::~:J~ev~~~WE~~ FDA.·· m By W.G. KIROLOS CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) Egyptian President Anwar Sadat IS looking forward to hts talks w1th President Carter thts weekend to break the deadlock between Egypt and Israel at thetr milttary talks, which were resuming today Sadat, who fli es to Washmgton this weekend to meet Ca rter, satd Tuesday "1t ts tune " Amertca stepped tn to resolve the maj or disputes between Egypt and Israel. The two Middle East NEW MARTINSVILLE, W Va (UPI) - A pickup truck has been tentaltvely blamed by pollee as the svurl'l' of a hqwd ol<)'gen explosiOn that turned hve workmen mto human torches, killmg three and leavmg the others with mttcal burns State Police behove the truck provtded the spark Tuesday that tgntted the oxygen when tl escaped from a ruptured tank at Air Products, Inc James H. Luster, 56, Howard, Oh1o, and Paul Weber, 31, Euchd, Oh10, both employees or Dravo Corp., a construction finn on contract at the ad)Otntng Mobay Chem1cal Co complex, and Benjamm F Rodrtquez, 23, Moundsville, a Mobay employee, were killed Hosp italized m the burn umt at West Penn Hospital m Pittsburgh were two other Mobay workmen, Robert BarroWS 1 25, New Martmsvtlle, and Joseph Henry , 42, Moundsvtlle Henry lost both legs m the accident Luster, Weber and Barrows were ms1de the truck m the plant area when the vehtcle apparently set off the htghly roo1~11 FLEXSTEEL FIN Iii: U~I-IOLtJI'ElREil PURNJTllHE FINE FURNITURE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES flammable oxygen. Ftre flashed in the explosiOn, trapptng the trio inside the vehtcle and the other vtctims when they lunged toward tn a rescue attempt They were wtthut 75 yards of the ruptured tank "They were m a dense Sheep school dates named the temporary offtce 1s the same as the off1 ce on Mulberry Ave. , h1t by ftre, 992-3786. Nattonal Bank Regwn Number 4 Stateme nt of Resources and Lmbllitles Thousands of dollars $1,828,000 00 10,162,00 00 1,712,00 00 . 2,000 00 . 48,000 00 1,700,000 00 . 10.>92,000 00 50li()() 00 10,542,000 00 I .oans, Net Bank pt mmses, furniture and fixture s. and 302,000.00 32,000 00 $26,328,000 00 other assets rcpresentmg bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS .-.. ID ~ 6,056,000 00 Demand depoSi ts of mdlvtd uals, prtnshps . and corps Tune and savmgs depositS of mdiViduals, prtnsl11ps, and corps 15,443,000 00 Depos1ls of Umted States Goverrunent 175,000 00 Deposits of Sl<l tes and pohhci:jJ subdiVIsions 2,332,000 00 Cert ified and offi cers checks ... .. . .... 74,000 00 24,080,000 00 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS Total demand depostts . 7,221,000 00 Tott:~l tune e~ nd savlntJSdepostts 16,859,000 00 'I'O'I'AL DEPOSIJ'S IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIG Nm FICES 24,080,000 00 71,000.00 Other habihtJes. TOTAL LIABII JTIES le<cludmg suburdmated notes and debentures) $24,1511000.00 ... Common stock a No shares authonzed 8,000 b No sha res outswndmg 8,000 1par value 1 Surplus Und1vtded profits Reserve for con ttngcnc1cs and other capital reserves TOTAl. EQUITY CAPITAL . TOTAL LIABILITIES ANp EQUITY CAPITAL .. ..... $200,000 00 1,400,000 00 534,000 00 43,000.00 $2,177,000.00 $:G,328,000.00 Avcrag'e for 30 ca lenda1 days endmg w1lh report date Cash and due from banks Fed. funds sold and sec unttes purchased under agreements to resell Total loans 1 T1me dcpos1ts of$100,000 01 more tn domestiCofrtces Total depoSits Total Assets \ $1,624,000 00 ..... . .. .. . 1,593,000 00 11,127,000.00 . I 1,900,000.00 23,956,000 00 $26,699,000 00 I, Joan Wolfe, Asststanl Cash1er, ol the above-named bank do hereby ,leclare that llus Report of Condttion ts true and correct to the best of my knowledge and behet Joan Wolfe Jan.1ary 23,1976 \' We, the undersigned d1rectors attest the correctn ~ss of thts statement of resource,s and liabtliltes. We decla re that tt has b<:en exammed by us, and to the best of our knowledge and beltef ts true and correct Edtson Hobstetter Roger Morgan - Directors Orwn W Roush , J ohn C. RICe, County Extension Ag en t, Agriculture, announces there wtll be a sheep school held at the Jackson Area Extenston Center at 7. 30 p.m on Wednesdays, February 8, 15 and 22 On February 8, Ohio's new lamb teleauctton wtll be explamed by Harold Bull and Rubert Thurman~ both directors of M1d-States Lamb Producers and Ralph Grtmshaw, OSU Sheep Spectalist. Equipment and housing will be discussed on the 15th and on the 22nd, a good discussiOn on managmg brood ewes and new lambs wtll be featured by Mr. Grunshaw Sellmg lambs by telephone, a rather new concept, was done by the Mid-States Lamb Producers thts past fall. Th1s marketmg method has been qutte successful in other parts of the country such as V1rgm1a, says James C Clay, Area ExtensiOn Agent, Ammal Industry for the Jackson Area Everyone Int erested in sheep productton ts tnvtted, tncludmg 4-H and FF A members. Sheep projects at area fa1rs , especially market lambs, have been quite popular lately wtth juntor fatr exhibitors. m the state of Ohto, at the close of busmess on December 31, 1977 published m response to ca ll made by Comptroller of the Currency, under tttle 12, United States Code, Sectton 161 Cash and due from banks U S freas u1 y seeurttles Obl 1 ~at10ns of States and pol1t1cal subchvlSlons Other bonds, notes, and debentures Feuera l Heserve stock and corporate stock Federa l funds sold and secur1lics purchased under agreements to resel l Loa ns, Tota l •exdudmg unearned mcnme). I .ess Reserv e f01 puss able ](Jan losses. remamed cordoned off and Power office closed today POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Charter nwnber 1980 oxygen cloud," noted state Trooper W.C. McBee. "W.e know of nothtng else that could have tgruted 1t at this bme" For several hours, the area 1 Consohdatmg domestic subsidtartes of the ..-....-.... Foretgn Mintster the Sinat Pemnsula but Israel Utststs on keeping a l!lllitary Mohammed KaJDel , whn met presence around' 19 Jew1sh dunng the day wtth Assistant Secretary of State Allred settlements there. The semi-official AI Ahram Atherton , praised the newspaper satd the talks Amertcans for doing " thetr were a " true test of IsraeJls best with sincerity to reach a mtenttons. Wtthdrawal to common understandmg " ''This is not easy because Egypt's mternat10nal borders there ar~ btg gaps and caMot be the subject of . dtfferences " between the controversy .... Israeb and "U Israel wants both peace Egypttan and terntory , the mtlttary positions, be satd. Sadat said the question of talks as well as other contacts lor and consultations wtll reach a self-determ tnatton dead end, brtngtng the region Palestinians tivmg on tbe to the brmk of danger," it occupted West Bank of Jordan and the Gaza Strtp satd trafftc was re-routed from the plant as authortties stood by and watched grtmly as the oxygen contmued to leak, powerless to go near 1t and check for bod1es At the rush hour, however, the leak was stopped, and an all-dear Signal came. Due to a ftre at the "We suspected all day long Pomeroy ofl1ces of The Ohto that someone had been killed Power Co Tuesday momtng, m there," Marshall County the office has been tem- Sheriff Robert Lightner satd porartly closed. "But we had to wa1t until the On a temporary hasts, lhe opporturuty to get m there ." Farmers Bank at 221 W When the ftre erupted, Second St , wtll accept Mobay quickly shut down tts payment of electric bills A sprawlmg plant and sent tts temporary office has been 900 employees home established by the power company at Its serV ICe butldmg off Sprmg Ave. , at the rear of the FultonThompson Tractor Sales Requests for servtce and payment of electrtc btlls can be made at the temporary office The phone number of REPORT OF CONDITION Ill 1 I Social Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Wednesday at noon at Metgs Inn. Boyd Ruth speaker. LADIES AUXILIARY, Mtddleport Ftre Department, Wednesday, 7 30 p m. at the ftre station Hostesses Will be Betty Ohhnger, Helen Byer. Paulme Greathouse, and Ber- , n~ce to talks was the "real dlfflculty" in reaching an overall set tlement: "We do not agree to the settlements 1ssue," Sadat S81d. "The whole world does not agree and President Carter does not agree." Sadat said he will raise the question of Palestinian seUdetermination with Carter. " We are after permanent peace, ooce and for all, and wtthout solving the Palesltnlan quest1on we cannot have peace," he said. Atherton brought an Israeli draft declaration of peace UMW leader sees settlement near principles tAl Cairo and dtscussed It wlth Kamel Tuesday. But AI Abram sa1d Egypt objected to several points in the document and ..:ounwould submtt terproJ10811ls. x::y;~-. ~ The Poet's ~o wS~~ said that people don't have a gizzard' Something tn me sure lroze when the good Lord whipped up this bltuard. The wmd blew harder and r--------------------------~ harder and did tt ever blow! It ptcked up speed and then tt I I threw at me lots of snow. It made drifts htgher than I 0 Parsons d•ed at 7 JO a m G. B. GILLINGHAM Tuesday at Holzer Med•cal could see Garland B Gtlhngham, a Cen ter, where he had been a When I had IAJ go out U1 it I hcensed praclicmg phar- pat•ent for three weeks kept asking, " Lord, why mactst for overs:; years, died H 1s ,ome and real estate of me? " ftee were at 512 Second Ave , at 7. 30 p.m. Tuesday at But I know my prayers He dtd below the Cttv Bu1tdlng Holzer Medical Center after tust He was born July 30, 1891 , hear, an extended tllness. '" Calhoun County , w va , For today the wind stopped ' G11ly " rece1ved hiS phar- one of ten ch tldren and the blowing and the roads were maceutical degree from Ohio last svrv111 tng of M A and SophrOnia Stump Parsons almost clear Northern Umvers1ty , and, m He was sc hooled tn Calhoun But don 'I forget to keep 1973, recetved a cttatton from Cou nty on ly through the tt will thaw praying that the Ohto Pharmaceutical fourth reade r • and melt real slow, Mr Parsons · worked tn Soctety for more than a halft1mber . as a boy: he earned For all the snciw and flooding century servtce. water, and then he worked m ' waters the btlls we will The year 1969 was hts 50th the sawm •ll ' He was a ma•l have to go. In June, 1968, he sold the · earner around Spencer, w busmess at Pme St. and Se- Va , and marned Add 1e So keep your fatth m God and you wtll see, cond Ave., to Rtchard K•ngsbury , April 4. 1915, and they ca me to Gal Ita County tn That there are better days MacKenzie , who last 19 18, sett lmg a1 Ewmgtop Novemb<:r was elected to the They moved to Vmton and , ah!!ad fo~ bo\h you and me Written by. Sarah C. Welsh - 11 Galltpolts Ctty Commtsston fmal ly to Gallipolis Mrs Parsons surv1ves with and ts the Comnusston presi- two sons and a daughter dent However, Mr Gtll- Jabez Parsons of Ktrkland, mgham continued to work Wash he and hts father there unltl the autumn of star ted the Gallipolis vault Company, whtch they sold to VetefB-. Memorial Hospital 1977 the Mart•ns, Dale of Blue Admitted - Carol Russell, Garland Gtlltngham and Rtdg e, va, Mrs Robert (Er Pomeroy; Joan Sellers, Dallas Neal went mto a part- ma l Eagle of Vinton , five Racme; Jennie lles, grandchildren, and seven nership at the same stte, great grandchildren Pomeroy; Charles Werry, where a drug store • bad In Gallipol•s Mr. Parsons operated for years before was assoc1ated wtth Cart Pomeroy; Robert Rathburn, Unlll Mr Neal's death, II was Myers m rea l estate, and also Rutland; Janet Jenkms, known as Neal & G1lhngham, wtth Wtseman, and Grover Middleport; Mary Lavender, owned h•s own real estate Syracuse; Eleanor Faulk, but then tl was Gtllmgham He bus m ess tor 30 years He was Pomeroy; Ruth Dye, Letart, Drug from the late '20s or a memb e r of the early '30s, and MacKenzte Southeastern Ohto Re al W. Va ; Edna Hart, Estate Association and of the Pomeroy; Robert Mays, b;ls kept the name. Bapt1 st Churc h, he was Reedsville; Anna Alley, Born Dec 1, 1892, to Bert aF~rst member of Morn1ng Dawn Racme. and Pearl Ingles Gtlltngham, Lodge Number Seven, F ( A Discharged - Pauhne he was a hfelong restdent of M Maso n•c serv1ces Will be Stewart, Everett Earles, Galha County H1s parents atfor 0 D Parsons at 7 30 Charles Bush, Karen Batty, tended Elizabeth Chapel held th1 s evenmg at Miller's Mrs Church, and the farruly re- Ke•th's body arnved today Russell Flagg, Dale Proffttt, Harold Dewhurst, William quests that contrtbuttons m from Grove City Pallbearers for Thursday's Ferguson, George Foss, his memory be made to that rites will be rea l estate Mabel Swan, Ernest Bamchurch m care of the Rev fmal Leadmghar'n , hart . men Allred Holley, Lower Rtver Russell Wdl1s wood. John Fuller. Rd , Galhpohs 45631, m lteu of Ronald Canaday, Merr 111 PLEASANT VALLEY Car ter, and Jay Sheppard flowers Honorary pa:llbearers Will be Discharged - Mrs. Ricky He marrted Ruth Ttplon John E Halliday , W1111am P Sept. 5, 1922, at Granville, Cherri ngton, Oscar Batrd, Casto, Pomt Pleasant, Marshall Riley, Mason; Paul and she survtves wtth thetr and Willia m Conley Roach, Point Pleasant; Gene son, Jim Gtlltngham, Kansas Bush, Jackson; Joe HamWILLIAM BARCUS Ctty, Kans , w1th two grandW1l11am Barcus, .42 , a mack, Point Pleasant; children Also considered surresident of Rt. 1, Rlv~rea, Audrey Pomt Arnold, VIVOrs are Jay and Lots Jean Texas. and a former resident Pleasant; William Shobe, Smuns, young frtends who of Galtla County, died Ashland, Ky.; Christopher were loyal to him durmg thts Tuesday morning The body wa$ taken to the Hill, Gallipolis; Mrs Carl !mal tliness and who were at Turcotte Mortuary In Kmgs. Hood, Mason; Mrs Philip his stde every day. 'lill ie, Texas Bunal w111 be m CurtiS, Point Pleasant. Preceding him m death Texas Loca I arrangements were were a brother and a s1ster He was a member of Mormng u nd er the dlrecl•on of Holzer Medteal Center Dawn Lodge Nwnber Seven Cremeens Funeral Home (Discharges Jan. 31) F&AM , Elks, Amen can Mehssa Breezer, Mrs. ALLEN NAMED Legton; and the Grace Umteq Donald Chandler and LOS ANGELES (UP!) • Methodist Church. d~ugp),~r, Madge Clark, Servtoes wtll be announced George Allen was named W1IIlam Cool, Leo pavidson coach of the Los Angeles head by the McCoy-WelherholtMichael' Deck, Mrs. Charle~ Moore Funeral Home Hts Rams today. Denney and son, Danny The former Washington late res1dence was 1000 SeMrs. Roger Jtviden Franklin, Redskins' coach met for t-o~d Ave., Galltpolis and son, Veronica Kellogg, several hours Tuesday night M~rtle ~elly, David Long, with Rams' owner Carroll Ell•11 " j'llc, C or)lle, Mtchael ODES D. PARSONS &senbloom and the two were Double funeral serv1ces behoved to have reached an McCoy, Barbara , Melvtn, w1ll be held at 2 p m Thurs Damse Mitchell, Myrtle day for Odes Dale Parsons, agree~J~ent between them. Radek1n, Ruth Richards 86, GallipOliS, and htS SISter, Carrie Smtih, Mae Syolson: STAMPS AVAILABLE Mrs George (Pet) Ke1th , Gro'w'e C•ty, at Mtller 's Home Rockford Spurlock, Mrs. Individuals interested in for Funerals w •th th e Rev EIUiy Statke~.aod son, Emma food stamps should contact Joseph Godwm and the Rev the Food Stamp Outreach Swql\, pi.,na Vance, Susan Alfred Holley off1C1atmg. Program at the Gallia-Meigs Veith, PauUne Wayne, Donn~ Bunal w1ll be stde by Stde m V1nton Memonal Park Community Action Agency Wells, Leon Yoder. Calling hours Will be 3 5 and (Birth Jan. 31) Offtce, ~6-4612 , extenston 72, 7 9 p m today at Mtller's Mr. and Mrs. Frank in Gallia County and 992-5601i Mrs Ke•th d1ed at 3 p m Martin, a son, Crown City. in Meigs County. sunday ,n Columbu s, and o Five workmen turned : into human torches CLASSES OFF Baton classes of Mrs. Judy R1ggs thiS evemng at Royal Oak Park have been canceltt'<l legance in any adversaries, seekmg to end 30 years of confl1ct, opened a second round of mihtary ta lks Tuesday and were meetmg again today but the same tssues that stalled the conference on Jan . 13 still plagued the delegates "America ts a frtend of both Egypt and Israel ," Sa4at satd at h1s Ntle-<~tde Barrages residence north of Catro "It is tune this fnend , m whom we have conftdence, should come m for a final touch to the whole thing " Egypt is demanding a completelsraeh withdrawal from ~orward .1 Durst THURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAPTEH 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7 30 Thursday night . at the Mtddleport Masomc Temple. LETART FALLS PTO, Thursday evenmg, 7:30 p.m. at the school. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411, F. and A.M will hold a special meeting at 2 p.m Saturday for work In the master mason degree Refreshments wtll be served at b p m and the regular meetmg w1ll be held at 7· 311 p m All master masons are mvited to attend. _. Area Deaths Ulliled Pre111Dieraalioaal "Settlement of the coal strike is apparently near," says John Guzek , president of United Mine Workers Distrtct 6 Wednesday, adding that he has been IAlld to be ready to go to Wa shington "at any moment.,. The UMW struck Dec. 6 and contract talks m Washmgton between the UMW and lhe BJtununous Coal Opera!AJrs of America have been stalemated ever stnce. Guzek said Wednesday, "I have recetved a telegram tellmg me to be ready w rome tAl WashlJtl!on at any ! moment - to De on u.hours notice Settlement of the coal stnke ts appurenUy near, or they wou ldn 't send a telegram like that " An mdustry source also told UP! Wednesday that "the str1ke will be over wtthm a week " Guzek sa1d he was not told any detatls concern ing a tentattve agreement, but sa1d he had been informed earlier that most major stumbling blocks had been troned out Guzek, as pres1dent of Dlstnct 6 with 16,000 members m OhiO and northPr'l Wf' ~: 1 Vn Women's Coats- Junior, missy and half sizes. Leathers - Car Coats - Long Length Coats , Fur Trimmed Coats and All Weather Coats .................................... 'h Price Men's Jackets and Coats - Sizes up to 46, all warmly lined. Entire stock on saje .. .............................. '/2 Price of Gov By JOHN T. KADY settlement m the naltonwtde mmers strike "doesn't mean a thtng until the coal starts to move" and said curta llments are almost a certainty unjess a settlement ts reached by Sunday. IWbert E Stsmger, v1ce prestdent for corporate a!fatrs for Columbus & Southern Ohio Electnc Co., wht ch serves 1,340,000 there ' s been no £ederal action " We need so me real I • Bardin, an admmtstrator of the Economtc Regulatory AdmtntstraUon of the Energy Department "The most dtsappomting part of thts sessaon was when Bardin was asked about the progress of the coal negotta !tons and all he could say was 'they 're conttnuing ' Tha t's just not enough ," leadershtp at the e<ecutive level - I mean mtervention Heckman sutd. " We've never been this fa r tnto J(le mediauon process through use of the power of down on our suppltes," he the president's offtce," satd satd, addmg that the last 20 days of supply in a coal Heckman • stockpile often has lost tts capactty to produce energy and tS JttiJ<ed w1th dirt and other debrts. Hr characte razed situataon m Ohto ooly ltmiled energy power to authome ne1ghbormg utihty comparues to supply the coal short area wiUt power. He said comparues must agree among themselves on the terms of sale and pointed out the customers m those the as ··extremely serious' ' and sa1d that Olher utility offtclals from Michtgan and lndtana agreed wtth him . One Energy Department offt cia l noted that the Appalachia Power System will next week begtn to cut back on some of tis Industrial customers But Jerry Pfeffer noted the Departn1ent of Energy has areas genera Uy rec;et ve power which cos ts the romparues only one cent per kilowatt from coal produclton but those areas might b<: forced to f1ve to eig ht cents per kilowatt for oil generated m a netghbormg '"'r. sta te R Gre~orv Graham of the Cindnnatl Gas and Electric Co . Wednesday predicted "havoc" if the strike f..-ces ullliltel!i to shut off power . " I surely tlunk there would be havoc tf we get to the potnl where we Catl't produce electrirlty. " he satd '' We are now in a very senous .sthmllon w1th dwmdhng coal ~upplies and no prospect of addttlonal supplies. We can delny nny havoc by not using as' tnuch coal as usual, but the on l}' way havoc can be J)revcnted for suru IS tn have the t•ual nc~ottutors l'Ome to a ~ttlement • at enttne customers m 24 Ohto co unttes, took Issue With reports from coal compa rues and the Umted Mme Workers un1on that productton could be res umed a lmost unmediately Both Consolida tion Coal Co and North Amencan Coal Co . two or Ohto's largest coal supphers, say thetr rnmes have been ke pt m condilton durmg the stnke that started Dec. 6 and productwn could start up shortly after the mmers return to 1helr JObs STREET LIGHTS TURNED OFF - Employes of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohto Electrtc Power Co were in Pomeroy Wednesday disconnecting the power to the street lights. This is one of the steps taken by the electrtc company to conserve on electricity due to the low stock p1le of coal Several lights will still be burnmg m both Middleport and Pomeroy m cructal areas. The cutback ts m accordance w1th the plan ol Governor James Rhodes to conserve electrlctty By United Press International PARIS - FILM DIRECTOR ROMAN POLANSKI arrtVed m Pans today after fleemg the Uruted States hours before he was tAl be sentenced lor unlawful sex with a 13-year-old gtrl model. Polanski, 44, arrived in Parts !rom London where he had stopped ovem1ght Polanski was to have appeared Wednesday tn Supertor court in Santa Monica, Cahf , for sentencing Superior court Judge Laurence Rittenband declined to say what penalty he dectded lor Polanski, but Deputy Dtstrtct Attorney Roger Gunsvn satd tt did mvolve tune m )ail. He would not say how much time . NASHVILLE, TENN -FOUR PEOPLE dted and three were injured m a ftre Wednesday mght at a home for the b;lndicapped and mentally retarded that apparently was caused by someone smoking m bed, authortttes satd Metro Ftre Marshal Howard Boyd said local offictals did not know about the extstence of the home The woman who operated tl apparently left with other restdents who escaped the flames . Officials said the house was littered w1th empty whiskey bottles and beer cans Reclamatton of a st rtp mmmg area m Sc1p10 Township for recreational >'~ purposes w1U beg m t hi S sprtng accordmg to Boyd Ruth, d1stnct conservattonlst for the Metgs County Sotl and Water Conservatlon Service Thts was disclosed Wednesday at the noon luncheon of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Boyd explatned that there are 100 acres m the Pagev1He area, 86 of the 1110 have been selected lor reclamation, at a cost of $5,200 an acre or a total of $440,000 The property ts state owned For every ton of coal that' s mined, four cents 1s placed m H1gh Schoo 1 donate funds to restore the old semor tngh school butldmg. He stated a plan ts m the mfancy stage, that he had wrttten to some alumnt but has not gotten any response as yet He explamed that the buldmg could be renovated for use as a VIllage hall With the auditoriUm bemg used for vanous events. Crow sa1d he Muld hke to get a realtsttc figure on repatrofthe buildmg. He also md1cated that industrial art students at Meigs Htgh could do some paintmg and help put m wmdows Crow stated that 1f federal funds are used the floor would board of reclamatiOn have to be removed and stnp mme fund 'nus IS where the proceeds from the project are dertved Boyd sa1d. Boyd noted he was m charge of the reclamation operation m Metgs County He also stated that there are fiVe members on the Metgs County S01l and Conservation D1stnct Board Thereon Johnson Is a veteran member havmg served for 20 years Boyd showed shdes of the area to be reclaimed. He commented that a sediment pond wtll be put m while the project IS being done He satd the area that is bemg proposed 1s on the west branch of Shade R1ver where the stream ts now full of sand There 1s no use to clean the ditches until the source of the sand ts corrected Boyd stated that grass and trees will be planted m the area. He would hke to see local contractors awarded the b1ds whe n they are submtlted In other busmess, Fred Crow, president, told the chamber that he would ltketo see the alumni of Pomeroy replaced-with a new floor He satd, " If we have to depend on federal money the project IS out." He suggested that alumni pledge a certam amount of money over a three to five year period BasiCally Crow added, the structure IS m good condtlton He did say a new fumac• would have to be mstalled. Crow commend e d Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and village counCilmen for a job well done tn the removal of 1ce and snow He also stated that money IS the 1 A spokesman tor Peat:,ody Coal Co , whtch operates four mmes for Columbus & Southern, sa1d those mmes have been mamtained and are ready tAl go ''We can be puttmg coal out the day they go back mtu the mmes," sa1d John Guzek, prestdent ol UMW Dtstnct 6 headquartered m Bellatre "There will probably be a httle dead work to do but that IS only on the f1rst etght hour shift Those mmes hCive been kept up " Guzek, a member of the UMW Bargaintng Council which has to approve the contra ct for rataf1cahon by tlle membership arter an agrecment1s reached by the negotiati ng teams, stud Wednesday mght he had b<:en nottf1ed to be on 24-hour not1ce to go to Washmgton tn go over the contra(:l "Settlement of the coal str1ke IS appare ntly near ," sa1d Guzek " Settlement , unttl coa l Fifto•o•n l'"nts \ 'nl. 2X, No 2111 • I present Attend1ng were Crow, Walter Gruese r, Vernon Weber, John Anderson, Dale Warner, Bill Mayer, Phil recent dmncr hononng Dr Ed Lew1s, Paul S1mon , J1m Kelly, Vtrgtl Teaford, C. E Frecker and others was well Blakeslee, Leo Vaughan, B11l attended Another dmner 1s Grueser, Ferman Moore, betng planned for February Hank Cleland, N W CompThe chamber wtll meet m ton, Stan Houdashelt, Jim regular sessiOn on Tuesday, Frecker, Ted Reed, J ack Feb 7, at noon at the Metgs Ca rse y, Thereon J ohnson , Hol stein, Inn A represe ntativ e of Emmoge n e Welcome Wa gon will be secretary, and Ruth. betng collected to help defray the cost of removing 1ce and sno" from the parkmg lot Cro w also reported that the Need bidsThefor facilities CO LUMBUS of two boat rentals and a weather conditions have once agam forced the Ohio Department of Natural Reso urces (ODNR) to extend the deadline for subm1ttmg btds for operatwn of three boat rental facthttes and two refreshment concessiOns at state parks to Frtday, Feb. 3 " We were scheduled to open the submttted btds Friday, Jan. 20.'' sa1d Ra lph Vanzant, Chtef of ODNR's Dtvtston of Parks a nd RecreatiOn "However, the extremely poor wea)her cond11lons forced the clostng or all sta te offtces 1n Columbus resultmg tn the rescheduling of the deadbne for submlttmg b1ds " The btds are for operatton starts to move, doesn 't mean W-<luy supply ol co11l remalanythtng and that' s ou1· run ~ lie sa id 1t w1ll Uikc 10 days to twc• weeks fur the proble m ." said S1smgc1 Sasmger smd the Peu bud) UMW mcmberslup tn ~t~tlfy mmes could produce about any H~l't•c mcnt um_l anothc1 half the coa l needed by some 15 d.nys to gN Ute utility's or hiS ulihty's UIUtS but the supply Uu1lt up, winch ~: lvcs Uw t f'mpany a 25-duy supply rest has to be shipped tn 'We have 90 suppllers and u{ l u.al tO WO I k With "Wf' dH~ g iHIIJ..( to be Ill n bear m mtnd, 11ll the supplters we have supply uther compH - sltu,tl!On ,tt 20 dnys where mes than us ,md they will ~ blmkouts are stHndur d, " ::~md demandtng the maxunum S1smge1 " There Will be some amount of coal the day tho fm·m of eul'laJhm•nllf !l iNnot mmers go buck to wm k , 1 ' Sl'ttled Uus wc~ k " It will be nne of two sa1d Sismgcr w.'lyscu rtt-nlment or "To brmg coal productton bu smctis or mdu s try or back up to normal m a couple of days Is Impossible People rolhng blackouts I~ n lmost are_ gomg to t.hmk that as so1J11 ccrt,!ln to happen · SISinger SUI<I lim as a settlement 1s 1 em::hed , there IS no problem any eurtaJbncnL<;; to busmtoss und more. That 1s JUSl not so, not mdustry w11l be for alxml 50 11Cit'Cnl or normal opel utmg so" capac ity wluc h he i:hlHI will SIStnger said he dtd nut close 11 lot of plunt~ Uunk the statement by Guzek "Thut mean;; a lot or them was 'reahstlc ''M1ners, all of Utcm, do not Will cJO SC down bCt'l:IUSC Uu~y go back that f1rst d <.~y, · he Will rwt be able tu upc1 ulu sa id " We don't s tdlt w1th d 50 pcrct•nt hlad," said rcce1vmg a normal .supply of S1smgc1 " There Isn't u glass coal the flr st or second or company 1ll the stale, for third day. lndtvtdual plants Instance, that Cdn llpcrute a >O percent maybe If Peabody ca n start w1th curtmbnent They w1 ll JUSt up that wtll help tmmensely " have to shutdown " S1smger smd C&SOE has a Bailey is named EMS coordinator beach refres hment (:On· cesswn at Kiser Lake State Parkm Champaign County, a refreshment concesslOn at Robert C Batley, Rt. 4, Hockmg Htlls State Park m Pomeroy, wa s appomtcd Logan County and a boat coo rdin a tor or the Mc1gs rental at Forked Run State County Emergency Med1ca l Park m Metgs County Services by the Metgs Co unty Bids must be submitted by Commissioners Tu es day 2 p m Friday (Feb 3) to the mght DIVIsiO n of Parks and Bailey, a Mer~s Co unt y Rec r ea tiOn , Co ncesswns native, Will assume h1s new Umt , Ohw Department or duties on Feb 13 The tnrmg Natural Resources, Fountam of a coordmator ts the fir st Square, Columbus, 43224 step m establtshmg a new lndtvtduals who ha ve Meigs County EMS made already submitted btds, but possible when the l' ittzens of WISh to change thetr ortgmal Metgs County approved a one offer, should contact the mill levy last November .. Dtvlsion of Parks and The commiSSion ers , 1n Recrea tion's Concessions hmng Ba1lcy , acted upon the Unit, telephon e (614 ) 466-3277 recommendatiOn of the Metgs Co unty EMS board of trustees. The commi SS IOners also appotnted Charles R. Hysell, RD, Middleport as county dog a parked pickup truck drtven warden to begin duttes Imby Stanley Jones, Jr. 21, Rt. 1, mediately Anyone wtshtng to GallipoliS and owned by the contact Hysell may ca ll 992Ga lha Co unty Co m- 5310 missioners A lengthy discussiOn was Smith's veh1cle shd on the held concerning the excessive icy pavement into the truck amo unt of garbage that has There was mmor damage. ptled up at all bux locatlons Jones was Cited to MuniCipal durtng the past coupl e of Court for parking un the weeks, because of Inclement roadway weather and continued mechant cal problem s wtth the garbage truck It was decided that begmmng yesterday, an slimt effort would begm to Trucker injured Wednesday A trucker was m]ured m an accident at 6 39 p m. Wednesday on SH 7 at TR 207 m Metgs County The Galha-Metgs Post State H1ghway Patrol said John R Bauer, 35, Burwick, Pa , dnving a sem1 ng lost control of hts truck whtch ran off the left side of the road, )ackkntfed and struck a s1gn Six more weeks of winter post. There was moderate damage Bauer was treated at the scene by the Mtddieport Emergency Squad A Gallla Co unty acctdent occurred at 1.15 p. m on the Fa~rf1 eld-Centenary Rd. one m1le so uth of SR >88 The patrol satd a~ auto drtven by John S Smith, 79, Galltpohs, attempted to pass Bad news from p Unxsutawney • Groundhog Phil sees shadow • PUNXSUTAWNEY,Pa. (UP!) -It's true. Punxsutawney Phtl cheats. While everyone waited for the world's most famous groundhog to poke his noSI' from a burrow on Gobbler 's Nob and make his aMual predictton about the wea.ther, Phil was waiting out the latest cold sn•p m a clean, warm, well-lighted cage Today is Groundhog Day ano Phil scurried out long enough tu see his shadow. According to led end, that means we'll be hll with slx more weeks of the cold, ml•erable winter of '78. II Phil had not seen his shadow, tl would have meant that spring was just around the corner. . ·.·· ... ·.. ·.••..... .·· ··: .. ··:·::··· ... ,• •' • •'• '• '••'' WASHINGTON - AN ATTEMPT TO BLOCK the Navy's purchaile of 22 light-duty airplanes for more than $20 mtllion (Continued on Plat 2) Elberfeld's In Pomeroy Heckman met for more Utan three hours wtlh Dav1d Reclamation project topic CAIRO, EGYPT - PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT left Egypt today for Morocco, the first stop on an e1ght-na1ton tour that will take hinn to the Umted States for weekend talks with President Carter on stalled Mtddle East peace efforts. Assistant U.S. Secretary of State Alfred Atherton wound up a 12-day mission to Israel and Egypt and left Cairo today for Washington, where he will amve ahead of Sadat with Egyptian "Ideas" about a draft declaralton ol peace principles. Boys Sizes 8 to 18 Winter Jackets - Denims - cotton polyester blends and wool plaids. Good selection 'h Price representatives James A Rhodes demanded United Press International One of Ohw's maJOr electrtc ublLlles sa1d today a CARTERSVILLE, GA. - AN ALL-POINTS alert was tssued today for an Ohio pickup truck containing radioacttve matenal that was reported stolen Wednesday night from the parking lot of a northeast Georgm motel Police satd ':he maroon and white, 1971 three-quarter ton pickup was mounted with a camper and had an Oh1o ltcense plate, 5G7647 "The rad10active material l-11 ~ot dangerous unless the cor\tamer ts opened and 11 ts very hard to open," a pollee spokeswoman smd. Th.re was no offictal word what type of radioactive matertal was ln the container. Little Boys Jackets, sizes 2 to 7. Entire stock - lined. Jackets and Coats ............. : ............................ th Price of!tctal of one of the state's major electric uhlittes sa1d there is· "ltttle hope" that it can avoid supply c urtailment s wcludtng rolling blackouts 1f the natlonwtde str1ke continued Also Wednesday , that President Carter step in to the coal negottaUons · In a meetmg wtth representatives or some eastern uttlittes, C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the Publtc Uhhties Commisston of Oh to, said, " we are runnmg out of coal and Coal must move, says power chief l!OLLAND AND WEST GERMANY announced today they had found poisoned Spanish oranges m addttton to the Irael1 oranies spiked with mercury and eaten by at least ftve children. West Gennan authortttes speculated Arab terrorists had tampered with shipments commg from Spatn, mistaking them for the Israeli products They satd the ta ulted Spamsh !nut was found in the Stuttgart area one day after Israeli oranges injected with mercury- the metal used mstde thermometers - tttrned up near Frankfurt. PRICE COAT AND JACKET SALE coal reserves for electrac utahhes m Ohto and an e Hospital News 1h agreement so he could explatn the contract to the district's members. The strike has depleted Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, february 2, 197M . Elberfelds In Pomeroy gm1a, would go to Washmgton w be bnefed on any tentative \'> •'. •lli! But Phtl gave,Punxsutawney restdenls a hmt months ago that the wmterwould be long and hard, or so say his wngue-mcheck followers No more unheated burrow for Phtl "It 's true that Phil mstalled both he~tmg and ltghtmg th1s year," Charles Erhard Jr., preSident of the Punl!Sutawney Groundhog Club and manager of radio statton WPME said Wednesday But then , Phil doesn't actually ltve in a burrow It's r a glass cage m Punxsutawney's c1vic center According lo legend, Punxsutawney Pltil first emerged from his burrow on Gobbler's Nob to make a weather prediction on Feb. %, 1887. And, they say, only twice m the 91 years prior to today dtd he fall to see his shadow. That's a lot of nasty wtnters. Groundhog Day is believed to have origmated centurtes ago in Europe, where a similar Candlemas Day was observed. Other towns, such as Quarryville, Pa , and Sun Prairie, Wts., have been trymg to ~tve Punxsutawney Phtl svme competitiOn , each community clanmng 1t has "tlle weatherprognosttcatmg groundhog. Erhard says they're not even good tmltatioos lean up all areas Eq uip- nent has been rented and the \:ommiSSIDners stated that 1t was thetr hope that all areas wtll be cleared within one week. Donald Moore, Salisbury Townshtp Trustee, met with the commissioners and requested perm1sston for the trustees to purchase a new truck to replace the one recently demolished In an accident. The commissioners approved the request . Moore also offered his asststance m trying to clean up the garbage areas tn Salisbury Township A letter was read from Fred Crow, Pomeroy atturney and president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce wfor mw g the comm iSSioners that a comm ttt ee was bemg orgamzed for the purpose of pursumg construction of a new highway from U S. 33 to the new Havenswood b11d~e Henry Wells, p1 es1dent of the boa rd was chosen to serve on thai conumttcc The next mcetmg w1ll be hel d un Tuesday, F'ciJ 7, when rcpresentut1vc:-; of Ohio De part ment of TransPQrtl:ltiOn w11l he present to mform oH!clals, plannin g hod~es , and dt1zcns about 0001 planmng and p1ugru mmtng efforts. Attcndmg were Wells and H1 ch ard Jon es, commiSSioners and Mary llobstetter, clerk Highway • meetmg planned MARI ETTA - Glenn A. Smith , Oh10 Depa1tment of Tran sportation D1str1ct Deputy Dtrector for Dt•trtct 10, wtll hold an Informal public sesston of approXIma tely two hours duration m Me1gs County on Tuesuay , February 7 The meetmg will begm at 6:30 p m . In th e County Co'm· missioners' Off1ce Purpose ts to tnform offtctals, planmng bodtes and citizens about ODO'f plannmg and programming elforts and to rcce1ve suggestiOns, questrons and pertment in· formation relatmg to transportation operating and construction needs The results wtll be used in developmg the annual update of ODOT's five year Transpor tal ton Improvement Program (TIP) for Fiscal Years 1979 through 1983 Public mvolvcmCnt IS a plannmg and programmmg requirement for federally supported projects and the public Is urged to parttclpate. lnqutrtes concerning this meemg may be dtrected to ODOT Dtstrtct 10, Marietta, Ohio,45750, telephone 614·3730212, Ext. 278. �:!-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 2, 1978 Shearing school · announced According to John C. Rice, Co unty Exten sion Agent, Agrtculture, there will be a sheep shearing school held 111 Jackson , Ohro, on February 23 and 24. Any adult or student wishing to learn how to shear sheep Is urged to fill out an application which can be picked up at the county extension offtce. Paul Taylor , a sheep shearer from near Marysville, Ohio, and Bob Taylor, of the Mid-States Wool Growers will serve as 111structors. Pa rticipants will be in· structed on the proper method of shearing sheep, proper method of handling wool, and on what equipment is necessary. This will be a working school where participants will be shearing sheep. This school IS sponsored by The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, Mid-states Wool Growers, and the Oh1o Sheep Shearer.s Association. II you are interested in learning how to shear sheep or 10 upgrading"your shearing skills, contact the county Extension office for an a pphcation form . 1 WASHINGTON (UPil The federal goveram..t Ieday rejected stale toUece sy•t•m deaecre1a11on plaos In Georgia aad VIrginia, but approved plan• for Arkanna, Florldo, Oklahoma and part of North Carollu'a oyslem. Civil rtabta groupe aald they woald Immedlalely file a molloll ill U. S. Dlalrtel Court lo ""' off federal htcher edneallon fulldJ to G.O.gla, Vlrcillla and North Carolina within 30 days. DlftfG'I'OR Court fines total $79,617 A total of $76,617.29 was collected from fines in Meigs County Court during tm according to Betty Hobstetter, clerk. Recipts were distributed as follows: lines to state $20,164.71; fees to sheriff of Meigs C;IUnty, $4,185.61; fines and costs to county, general fund, $28,551.70; law llbrary fund, $11,064.31; auto llcense and gas fund, $12,650.96. There was $3,169 collected on judgements 111 small claim cases, 203 civil cases filed and 1,960 criminal cases. W reeks blamed on icy streets Livestock • FBI "They're all over , but you ' ll get used to it." Icy roads are stUI causing accidents. In Middleport at 10:05 a .m. Wednesday, a car COLUMBUS iUPI I Tuesday ' s Ohio livestock driven by Anna Marie Hopefully, there will be no aucf 1ons repor t. Gryeza, Middleport, at· Compared with last week , tempted to stop at the traffic more snow for a while and s laughter s t eers Sl -1.50 th10gs can gel back to nor· h1gher , sl aughter heifers light on Race St. and skidded steady, slaughter cows 1-1 50 into a parked car oWned by mal. Even though we have h1 gher , slaughter bul ls and Richard D. Bless111g, Route 4, advised semor cttizens not to feeder cattle steady . come in to the Center because Pomeroy Slaughter steers · cho1ce 2 3 At 5:35 p.m., a car driven of the bad weather and 99 i 1175 lbs. 43.50-46.50, high by Owen W, Fink, Mid· hazardous dnvmg conditions good and low choice 2-3 10201240 ibs. 41 90-42 SO , good 2-3 dleport, skidded when at- the staff has been busy 985·1100 ibs . 39 25 -41.75 ; helpmg people in need of sia ndard 2 3 1045-1 350 lbs. tempting to stop on Brownell emergency assistance. We Ave ., and hit a Jl'!rked car 34.75-37 85 Slaughter he 1fers choice 2-3 995 1180 lbs. 42 25· owned by Franklin B. Wilson, would like to clarify what is 44.25 , good and choi ce 2-3 925 M1ddleport. Damages were meant by " emergency 1205 lbs. 36.75-39. Slaughter very minor in the accidents. as~istance ." cowS . ut1l1ty and commercial Emergency assistance 1s· 2 4 900 -1soo ibs 29-34.50. 11) - Delivering food and cutter 1-2 BS0-1425 lbs 27 75· medicine to persons who are 29 75 ; canner 650 1450 lbs . 2528. Slaughter bulls 2's 1140· out ol food or who heed 1760 lbs 36.75-39.25. prescriptions filled . Vealers : pnme 155-230 lbs . 71-77 ; 125·140 ibs. 62 67.50; cho1ce Senior citizen scenes 185-235 lbs. 68-72 , 125- 140 lbs 44 50 50 85-120 ibs. 30 41, good and choice 150-300 lbs 45-47 ; good 175-230 lbs . 30· 45 ; SS 80 lbs. 23-30.50 Feeder catt le ' cho1ce and prime steers 450-650 lbs 35.50-40, good 410-675 lbs. 30 50-34 ; heifers choice 375 -550 lbs. 28 50 3<. Hogs : barrows and g I Its 25 htgher , sows sfe!ldy , feeder pigs 5-7 higher. Barrows and gilts US 1-3 215-250 lbs. 46.6047 30 ; sows US l' s 400 lbs 40 41. US 1-2 410-550 lbs 37 10· 38 50; feeder pigs per head Boy victim of freak accident SIDNEY, Ohio (UPI)- A 9-year-<Jid Shelby County boy was kllled Wednesday in a freak accident involving a snowmobile he was operating near hts home, authorittes said. Todd Monnin, of rural Botkins, apparently choked to death when the scarf he was wearing around hts neck became entangled in the snowmobile's drive pulley, Shelby County authorities (2) Makmg arrangements to get roads cleared and fuel delivered to persons who are low on fuel. Note · Definition of " Low" 1s one to three days supply. Making ar· (3) rangements to transport persons to doctors' offices and hospitals. The physician lS checked w1th to determme 1! 11 is essentlal that the patient come 10 or if the be appointment can rescheduled for a later date. ( 4) Making ar· rangements for transportatiOn home for patients discharged from hospitals. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. bleeds for nose ot your nose wnn baby oil m the mormng w~en you gel up. and agam at night before you go to bed. Keeping the area By l.awrencel.amb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am 72 sofl and preventing dryness Sheep lot pr1me 70 lbs years old, I have a problem often prevents crusts, imta· wooled 67 that is getting worse as I tlon and bleeding. Even though your high grow older. I have had nose COLUMBUS IUP il blood pressure lS of more re· bleeds all my life. My doctor Wednesday ' s Oh io llve:. tock said . rent ongm 1t can provade the auct 1ons report only burns the vessels in my Compared with lll5t They said the youth, who nose with an electnc needle. mcreased pressure to bleed Wednesday , choice and was operating the In a day or two I have nose from tmy broken blood prime slaughter steers and snowmobile in the front yard vessels so it may be an agbleeds a gam. 1'1elfers steady to firm, good of his Jl'!rent's home, drove gravatmg factor. steers and he1fers Sl higher , I have h1gh blood pressure slaughter cows steady, no the vehicle over a large snow at times, but I don't believe Vitamin K only helps if slaughter bulls offered, drift and it nose-dived onto thiS ts causmg my nose there is a decreased ability of vealers 2- 10 higher, too few feeder cattle for a price test. the driveway slamming his bleeds. A hltle ch1ld surely the blood to dot. ThiS IS pr<>body mto the sleermg wheel · would not have h1gh blood bably not your case and that Trad 1ng and demand very just before the scarf became pressure. IS why your doctor has not good. Slaughter steers · choice entangled. g1ven it to you. I also have smus problems. and prime 2-4 850 1250 lbs. 43He was dead on arrival at I need to know what I can do I m1ght add that if you are 41>.70, good 2-J 900-1300 lbs. Wilson Memorial Hospital in takmg aspirtn, or medtcmes ranged from 38.50 <14 ; bulk for myself. I have heard that Sidney. for your smus problems that 41 00-42 75 ; standard and vitamin K IS sometimes given good 2 3 900 1400 lbs . mostly contam aspirin, these may to nose bleed patlenls. My holste1ns 34-38 60 decrease the blood's ability to doctor has not suggested this Slaughter heifers · choice GASOLINE. T AXES dol and may make it easy for few prime 2-4 850-1100 lbs .41 tome. January gasoline excise you to bleed. I am sending 43 , individual 2 1100 lbs. I am very discouraged 46 75 , choice 2-J 750.850 lbs . tax checks totaling $9,872,074 you The Health Letter and low dressing 37.25-40.50 ; were distributed by State Doctor bills are too high and number 11-3, Aspirin and on a fixed mcome (soctal good 2-3 800-1000 lbs 36-39, Thomass E , security), I cannot be running Related Med1c10es, so you slandard 1-2 650 750 lbs . 30 75· Auditor Ferguson's offtce to Ohio can review the list of 34.75 Slaughter cows · uti11ty to a doctor all the tune. and commercial 2-4 800-1800 counties, townships, cit1es DEAR READER - The medlCmes that may contain lbs 27 -33 85 , low dressing and villages. Amount ullunalc cause of a nose bleed aspinn and be causmg you 16.00-27.00; canner and cutter 12 750-] 100 (bs 2275-2860 received by Meigs County ts a broken blood vessel and problems. Others who want Bullocks: Individual 1 near villages included Middleport, cauterizmg it with an electric th1s tssue can send 50 cents 1000 lbs . 36.50. $2,160; Pomeroy, $2,301; with a long, stamped, selfVealers · choice 170 lbs. 50- Racine, $600; Rutland, $531, needle is often suff1c1ent. addressed envelope for 11, to In other cases 1f there are a 62 , good 130-200 lbs 24 so. and Syracuse, $701, for a total 35 50; 95-120 lbs. 25 34 ; 85 95 lot of blood vessels, 11 is me m care of this newspaper, of $6,293. lbs . 7-19.50. necessary to surgically Ue P.O. Box 1551, Radio City StaHogs: Sows 1 8 higher , US tion, New York, NY 10019. the source of them shut. med1um and l's 337-370 lbs . DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a Why don't you go see a 37 50-39.50; US 1-J<J0-•50 lbs. 14-year-old boy. About three 43 46 , us 1-3 490-600 lbs. 48.50specialist in ear, nose and months ago a hard lump ap50; feeder pigs US 1-3 148-172 throat disorders if you can• ibs. 32.10-35.75. peared in both nipples on my He may be able to do some SEEKS REELECTION chest. The one on the left s1de local correcllon that helps. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Stale Meanwhile, use a small cot- ts much iarg~r than the one MEIGS WINS Treasurer Gertrude W. on the right side. They cause The Meigs Junior High Donahey, one of the top vote- ton . swab and coat . the tnstde no pam but make my mpples Eighth Grade team defeated getters in Ohio politics, today nfEDAJLY SENTINI!:L - ·~· protrude out ·Iarger than norAthens 44-35 on the hardwood announced she will seek a DEVOTED tO THE mal. They continued to grow rNTERESTOF at Middleport Tuesday night. lhtrd term in the 1978 elec· MEIGs-MASON AREA for a whtle but seemed to H1ghest scorers for the Meigs lion. CHESTBR L. TANNEHILL slop. What could they be? Exec. Ed team were Bob Ashely, 21 ; Mrs. Donahey, 69, the first DEAR READER - That's ROBERT HOEFUCH Randy Murray, 14, and woman to hold statewide Cll)' Editor Many boys have normal. Roger Kovalchik, nine. This office in Ohio history, said Pubhshed dally except Sllturday these "knots" during the by The Ohio V~llley Publishln., evening at 4:30 the Meigs she rejected the idea of Company-MulUmedJa , Inc , 111 maturatiOn phase and they team will meet Kyger Creek running for another office Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 are related to the increased BWimtsS Office Phone 992· 2156 on the Middleport floor. because "my first and Ed1lorial Phone992-2157. hormone production by your foremost duty is to those Secqnd Cla!l!l pu!lbllje paid Hl body. They usually go away Pomero)', Ohio , citizens who have entriJJ!ed m time. They are not cancer NaUonal Mdveriasmg representhe slate treasurer's office to LIIUve Wurd · Grilflth Company SQUAD CALLED If tney persiSt for a couple of Inc , BottineUj and Gallagher OJV ' The Mtddleport my care '' yearJ and they bother you, 757 Third Ave., New York, N y ' 10017. Emergency Squad was called perhaps you could see a docSubscrlpUon r.ates Delivered by to the Route 7 bypass at 6: 14 tor about them. L'Brrler where av!ul~:~bl ~ 75 cent..!l per p.m, Wednesday for John week. By Motor Route where Climer Of course, if you were servftoe not av.ailable, One month, Bowers, Berwick, Pa . overwetght and had other IU5 By mall 1r1 Ohio and W. Va., SEEK LICENSE Bowers was the driver of a signs of failure to develop you lAte Year, $22.00; SIX munths A marriage license was f11.50 , Three month~. $7,00;. tractor-trailer which should have a medical exEbewhere $26.00 ye~:~r , S!x months jackknifed. He received a issued to Gary F , Hysell, 29, 113 .50; Three mo nlhs S7 50 •anunal10n . The knots alone, face laceration and was Pomeroy, and Carolyn Lee SubstTipllon prtcc am:h.J<Jts Sumle~y though, are not an mdicatiOA TimllS-SenUllcJ. Deem, 34, Mason. treated by the squad. of an abnormality. US 1 3 40 50 lbs. 20 50-23 so, IX! 80 ibs 31-33 .. or equipment to clear driveways and walks unless it IS an emergency. If you are liv10g on a fixed mcome and are havtng problems making ends meet because of extra expenses during this bad weather, such as heating or plumbtng problems, please let us know and we will try to find help for you . In a two-day period last week over 125 phone calls were made by the staff to senior citizens who live alone or who might need help. Our senior citizen volunteers have HEALTH Help As much as we would like to we do not have the manpower Hospital's lifeblood maintained in crisis BY SAM NEAL POINT PLEASA NT Water is the hie blood of a hospital's operation without it, sterilizers wiD not operate, surgeries must be cancelled , fl oors and dishes cannot be cleaned, in short , services must cease. That is how 1t could have been at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant during : the present water crisis were it not for the ef· forts of the Mason and New Haven Volunteer Fire Departments and the per· sonnel at the hospital. James L Farley, Executive Director of Pleasant Valley Hospital said th e facility has been operatmg at 85 to 95 percent of its efficiency during the water shortage because the two Mason County Fire Departments have been working around lh~ clock to supply "'ater to the hospital. Mason and New Haven •.. tremen and equipment began bringmg water to the hospital about midmghl Monday, seven hours after the c1ty had shut off the town's water supply because of contamination from chemicals sp11led following a train derailment. Two 1,250 gaUon tanker pumpers are needed to keep Pleasant Valley operating because as one empties into the hospital's water system, the other is being filled with fresh water from a distant source- such as Kanauga, Ohto, the Naval Station, Camp Conley or l.akin Stale Hospital. On an average, Pleasant Valley will use the 1,250 gallons in about one hour . Therefore, sinc e Monday night, these two trucks and men have been supplying water to the hospital every hour on the hour. ThiS amounts to approximately 30,000 gallons of water each 24 hours. As of 3 p.m. Friday, 70 loads totaling 87,500 gallons of water had been delivered to the hospital. According to Farley, "the Mason and New Haven Fire Depart"ments are the reason we have been able to maintain such elficl~ncy . I cannot begin to thank these in· dividuals for the countless hours of volunteer support they have given to our county hospital. As long as they continue to provide us with ~ \~~&• this type of service, we can continue with near-normal activities indefinitely and will not have to curtail admtssions, surgeries , deliveries and services." While Mason and New Haven men and units are at Pleasant Valley Hospttal, hack-up service for those areas is being provided by Rutland , Pomeroy and Middleport, Ohio units. This hack-up service was tested last Thursday when two fires broke out in Letart, The caDs were answered with men and equipment from Mason and New Haven Volunteer Units who were not at Pleasant Valley Hospital, and by Rutland and Pomeroy men and equipment. During these emergencies, the Middleport unit covered the cities of Mason and New Haven, " This is evidence of tremendous cooperation and coordination by all units involved and everyone can be proud of their Volunteer Fire Departments/' Farley said . "Pleasant VaUey Hospital, the staff and most of aU the patients cannot express their appreciation enough ," he concluded. I Carter. appeals to public By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WAS!flNGTON (UP!) President Carter blended ap· peals to patriotism and common sense to rally public support for the Panama Canal treaties, and raised the specter of jungle warfare tf they are not implemented. " This agreement with Panama is something we want because we know It is right/ ' Carter said Wednesday night in a 25minute, nationally televised and broadcast fireside chat from the Wh1te House hbrary. "Tilts is not merely the surest way to protect and is the strong, positive act of a comment. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R· people who are still confident, Ariz., said he had "never still creative, still great." listened to (a fireside chat) so Carter, hoping to boost completely filled with distorSenate support for the agreements to cede control of the tions, lack of honesty and U.S.-built waterway to lack of candor as the one I Panama in the year 2000, listened to tonight." Senate Democratic Leader called opponents misinformed and said Senate Robert Byrd of West ratification would be in the Virginia, working to win of modified "highest national interest.'' passage 11 agreements, said, When the The president raised seven facts are placed on the table commonly asked questions su~h as they were tonight about the agreements and proceeded to answer each in, there can't help but be a a narrat1ve, patient way that shifting of sentiment m favor recaUed his style on the of the treaties." Polls show more than half campaign trail. the populalton opposed to the The president's speech agreements, but the prompted immediate prestdent said once understood, the lrealles would be supported. , "Much of that opposition is • # based on miSunderstanding ' and miSinformation," carter •• srud. •• ,· "Nothing could strengthen ~ · 4j our competitors and ~· in this ·~ · as required under (he 1974 adversaries hemisphere more than for us pensiOn law, ~· The action culminated a to rejOI'l tlus agreement," be ~·' two-year investigation into said. Should the vulnerable, 51· the fund , which was accused ' mile link between the ..~,. · of investing "hundreds of millions of dollars" in real Atlantic and Pacific Oceans P I estate deals and other risky be attacked, 1t would take "a * ' large number of American enterprises - some of them • • troops to ward off a heavy lmked to organized crime. • ., Poulos, 39, director of a attack." While pledging to ~· Teamsters disstdent group deploy "whatever armed known as PROD, Inc., asked forces are necessary to Labor Secretary Ray defend the canal," the Marshall why the president added: uout there is a much better governm~nt does not seek to option than sending our sons remove Fitzsimmons from and grandsons to fight in the union office as a result of jungles of Panama. We would evidence he invested the pension money imprudently, serve our 111terests better by Marshall said emphaticaUy implementing the new treathat the pension law does not ties ... '' Carter's appeal for support give the government authority to remove union came five days before the officers, ''That's for the Senate opens debate on the members to decide," he said. agreements, reached after 14\ Marshall vowed to press for years of arduous negotiations " 100 percent" repayment, through the adlmnistrations bUt he added: "You can't gel of two Republican and two Democratic presidents. blood out of a turnip," also made many calls to other senior cillzens. If they find save the canal," he sairl " It someone who needs help, they then call us. In regard to phone calls, we would like to add our plea to those of the different telephone com· Jl'!nies - " Please do not tie up your telephone line (especially if it is a Jl'!rtY line) 'just visiting' durmg a By SARA FRITZ state of emergency such as UP!l.abor Re1>9rter we 'have just been through.' WASHINGTON (UP!) '!Try to lim11 your con· The government's new legal versattons so as to keep lmes complaint against the open for emergencies. Teamsters could deprive Our thanks go to the three Frank Fitzsimmons of his Rutland Boy Scouts who personal wealth -but not his volunteered to shovel paths position as head of the for senior citizens so they nation's largest unton. could get their coal, etc,, and "We're still stuck with to the persons who offered him," shouted Teamster their fo~r-wheel drive member Paul Poulos vehicles for emergencies. A obviously referring to ' special thank you goes to Mr. F1tz51mmons - when the Hugh Leifheit for spending action was announced two days shoveling snow here Wednesday at the Labor at the Center. Depariment. We hope that everyone who The civil suit flied against has elderly neighbors will Fitzsimmons and 18 others check on them daily 10 this seeks to recover what could kind of weather be hundreds of millions of Due to weather conditions, dollars squandered in bad all activities here at the loans made by the Teamsters Center are slowed down as Central States Pension Fund. they have been for the past Although government few weeks . Parking con- officials did not rule out the ditions are 1mprov111g and prospect of crimmal action, lunch is being served, but the civil suit does not attempt agam we advtse senior to remove the defendants Citizens' to stay · home unlll from union office or put them road conditions are better. in jail. . The numbers to caD here at The sutt, representing the the Center if you need biggest federal crackdown on assistance are 992·7311, 992· Teamsters since the 7886 and 992-7884. We are imprisonment of former boss (Continued !rom pace 1) listed in the telephone book Jinuny Hoffa, asks that the under Senior Citizens Center. money be reprud directly because tile mllltary didn't seek competitive bidding, was to be from the defeodants' pockets made today. Sens. Howard M. Metzenbaum, J).()hio, and Barry Goldwater, R·Ariz., planned to file suit in federal court seeking a temporary restraining order. The senators contend that at least five fll'llls manufacture similar aircraft sought by the Navy. Teamsters' boss could lose personal wealth . .. Generatio~ Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel I NOTE FROM SUE : It's said that perhaps one out of every four young children IS subJected to some sort of sexual molestation (often w1lhin the family ). Parents should be alert for problems and ready to deal with them candidly before the scarrmg starts. ·SUE RAP: My boyfriend gave me a bcaut1ful bracelet for my b1rthday But I don 't wear Jewelry. Should I return itlo him? I really love him bull'm ·NOT INTO BRACELETS DEAR NIB · Would 11 really hurl to gel mto bracelets'/ You m1ght even like jewelry if you gave it a try · HELEN OEARN : · On the other hand , cons1der honesty. Isn'l1t better to level wtth a guy, then let hun contmue g1vmg gifts you don't enjoy?SUE . TO BE INSTALLED MEETING PLANNED New offiCers will be inThe board of trustees of stalled Sunday at 1:30 p.m., Columbia Township Will meet the first Saturday of each at the Rutland American Legion Hall for the new VFW. month at 8 p.m. There will be state and national officers present. Everyone welcome. ~ . NAMED CHAIRPERSON The Central Ohio Chapter of the Cystic Ftbrosis Foundation has named James Bush as chairperson of the spring bike-a-thon in Cheshire. .. ., ., ..-·.. ..... NOV( OPEN GINO'S ... Kasem OF MASON WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon PHONE 773-5536 and building materials CommissiOn on At>credatation Psychiat ric Facilities has CLEVELAND- WILLIAM HARGRAYS JR, president of National Investigation Security Services, Mayw~d, Ill,, has been charged with murder in the shooting death of a man who was picketing the strike-bound Bargar Metal Falricating Co., Cleveland, Four of Hargrays' employees also are charged wilh complicity in the case, according to chief police prosecutor Almeta Johnson, who filed the charges Wednesday in the death last Monday night of Thomas Moss Jr., 39, Cleveland, WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY OftPORATION . 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, o. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 Saturday approved the Gailia-Jackson· · Meigs Communit y Mt•nta l Hea lth Cente r for ac· cred1tat1on for a period uf unc year The Galiia·Jackson·Me1gs • Mental Health Center is one of onl y t wo mental health centers accredited j,n Ohio and one of 70 accrediied centers m the entire country. • The citizens of Guilla, Jackson and Meigs countws can be justly proud uf !hiS Gall1a , Jackso n and ~..,~ teaching expertence. 'i§."-:o; . •• . ~:;;;m~c~ncc~ . .' • Married to Frank H. Harris, the Associate Dean of Students at the Umversily of Kentucky at Lexington, they have two daughters, Virginia Leigh, age 12 and Melinda Kay, age 10. Her exhibit in both THURSDAY Galleries at Riverby will EVANGEUNE CHAPTER include seven landscape paintings in oil on canvas, 172, Order of the Eastern nine graphic drawings and Star, 7·30 Thursday mghl Guest." at.the Middleport Masomc She has presented several SIXteen life drawmgs m Temple, one woman shows: the graphite. All of her work will LETART FALLS PTO, University of Kentucky be available for purchase, Thursday evening, 7.30 p.m. Should the weather in· Alumni Show and at the Lexington Art League In 1973, terfere on February 3, the at the school. SATURDAY the Lexington Pubhc Library alternate date of February 10 HARRISONVILLE Lodge has been set aside for Mrs. in 1974 and ws part of a two woman show sponsored by Hams' reception at Riverby , 411, F and A.M. Will hoi~ a spec1al meeting at 2 p.m. the Owensboro Art League in If there is a questiOn about the weather, call 446-1819 Saturday for work in the Owensboro, Ky. in the faD of !P.J.) on Fr1day afternoon, master mason degree. 1975. for opening details. Refreshments will be served Mrs. Harris has many at 6 p.m. and the regular talents mcluding the deSign of meetmg will be held at 7:3~ the Whitley Montessori In 1976, Darnel Moynihan p.m. All master masons are School Brochure and the resigned as American Sandy Toes Collages ambassador to tile United inv1ted to attend. SATURDAY NIGHT brochure. She also has Nallons, dances at Rutland Legion Han will resume Saturday beginning at 9 p.m. .... w Polly Cramer l:luildup on tea pot By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- To chop an omon Wlthoullears simply place a large stand-up candle (hghted, of course) near your culling board. Also, I would hke to know how to remove hard water 'buildup from a heal reSistant glass tea pot.- BEVERLY DEAR BEVERLY- Try a diluted solut10n of household anunorua 1n your pot, let it stand a while and rinse out. Wash thoroughly wtth soap suds and rinse again . Or you rrught put tea leaves and vinegar 10 the pol and shake around until stains leave. Washandr1nse. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- One of the readers wanted to know whether or not she could dye her rubber-backed draperies. I dyed my cream colored ones royal blue and they are beaullful. Even the backs look the dye. - EMOJEEN DEAR POLLY - Instead of buymg expenstve bubble bath I put a bit of detergent in the water in the tub. IllS gentle, cleansing and leaves no tub ring. Good for all ages. · My Pet Peeve lS to have a box of strong scented detergent or soap put in my bag of grocertes ,right next to sugar, bread or butter. MRS. VEE DEAR POLLY -I just read about Conme us10g a plastic scraper to remove .. · Social Calendar POLLY·s POINTERS DANCES START Workshops of the Belles and Beaus Western Square burned-on food from pots and pans. PoUy, whenever I have such burned-on food I lightly scrape the food out and then pour vinegar mto the pol, put the lid on and let it stand overntght. The next mormng the- pan is shiny clean. OPAL DEAR POLLY- When the light from your flashlight starts to be dun and you are ready to put in two new batteries try just one first. Often one new battery wtlh one of the old ones will give several more hours of hght. When I buy new washcloths I always stitcn around each edge before th~y are used so they will not fray - M.F S. DEAR POU.Y - When peehng cucumbers fur a salad I peel the whole cucumber and then take a fork and go down aU sides When 11 15 sliced 1! looks so fancy. When I have guests they often ask how I do this and are amazed when I show them how simple it 1s -MRS D,F, DEAR POLLY - I lll!e a strip from one of those sheets put m the dryer for static to clean the dust from my Afncan violets. - GLORM Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon cltppers if she uses your favortle Pointer, Peeve or Problem tn her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper, Malcolm Orebaugh, Administrator of the Mental Health Center Wi th rralllne Plununer' Executive Director achievement for it has only been a few short years ago that the three county a rea of "landscape I" oil on canvas by Elsie Kay Harris. of the 648 Board ' !lEitE: VISITING .Jcnmfcr Custc1, three yuu r M e1~s cuw1ties wer e last m the stH1e old duughl c r of Mr, and Mrs HoUcrt Custcl", Cha rleston , W V.I. has spent the paol lwo WL'L'ks lwre With hl•r grundl"'trcnts, Mr . a 1111 Mt ~ JHiucs t'l iswell, ~ !add le port, due to of Ohio In avuilabl o mental health services and raclltttcs In term s of proVllling mental health services ltl the resident s of tillS three cuuntv area, the accrcdltntion rntmg means all bas1c comm unity menta l hea lth se r v i ce~. fac11lta es and sta ff , as oullmed under the F ederal t lw Jlhlct JASON (:UESS NEW AIUliVAL - Mr. and Mrs . DcnniH GIH'SN, Logan, W. Va. nrc uu· nounc•lng the blrlh nf their Groups and mdav ad ua ls desirin g more infornwtion about the ment ul hea lt h and so11, Jason Ut•nnls . He wns: born on January 19 ui Charl e ston M<• morlal fa cilita es available to them should call the Metgs satelhte Chmc 1n Pom eroy (992-2192), the Jackson satclhte Clinic 111 Jackson (286-5075) and the Gallla Center 10 Oa llipohs (446-5500) llospltal Lt·lnrt. W. Va . Mnternul parent Is Mr!i. Jean Guess, Beaus l'alntsvHle, Ky. Maternal Western Square Dance Club grcut M graudparcutt~ will sponsor a <lance Satlu - to nrc Mr. and Mrs. L<•o Clark day mght at the Roy al O<~ k Recreation BUlldin~. 8 to II p.m Caller w11l be Sunnv Bess o£ Huntmglon, W V1i All western Square dance clubs are mvated to attend Members of the Belles and Dance Club will reswne tomght !Thursday ) at the Royal Oak Rec reatiOn BeC:Iu s i::l r e refre::;hmenl'i . buildmg. grmul~ W, Vo., Putt:rna I DANCE l't.ANNED a nd compaa sed of teams 1n Boston , Chtcagn, Cincinnati , Nrw Y<ll'k , Pluladelpllla, St. IAJuis, IAlUlSVllle, Kentucky , and Hnrtf ont , Conn weighed and Mrs. Bill LlcYing, I.ctnrl, Be lles Sl1ltes !o1· $15 nulhon 111 IB7U , the Nulinnul Rascbnll League wus formt..~, seven pounds nnd 8 1 ~ ounfePL Mrs. Guess Is tht• former Cindy Llcvtng, • gnmdpurenltt ore Mr. and The he l'fe~ ther Also 1111 thi s day in history : Ill 1648 , MCX ICO Sllotlltxl a tr N1ty ~i v iiiM Texas, New M ex tco, Art zonu and Cdllfornia t o the United Community Mental Hculth Serv1ces Act, are of suffi cient quantity and quality to meet the high standards dem and ed by the Joint Conumsswn un Accreditation of Hospltn ls servi ces c greal·grundpurcnt, ami Mrs. Letha Llevlng, W. Va. L~lftrt, Paternal MORE FOR CARPET ··- Get prof es si o nal res ults a t a fraction of lhe c os t ~ Rent RIIISEil~ITVAC /1') "MY ENGINE RAN WHEN IT WAS OFF sw1t ch lt1c 1Qn1 t1 on o fl bu t C/enmng Sy stem th e cng1nc wou ldn ' t s lop In stead tl spu ltcrQ d, rockNI and cou gh ed Th en I di scovere d WY N N 'S SPIT F I RE Now my troub les are over ," wn l c~> a hnppy user run ca use d by hcrlVy l.(lrllufl bui ld up can be no l o n ly exasperati n g, b ul downright dcl nge ro us mechan1 c a tl y . So be kmd l o your CM and you r sel f . Add a can of WYNN 'S SP i f F I R E l o your gas l ank today Now fl Wi tlab le u:~~ Anooroc•'s No r Nome Carpet I' d Yes , eng tne ''.Ill e r . CLEANING grea~ grandparent& ure Mrs . Flora Hale and Mrs . Rena Guess, both of Henlawson • W. Va . Ut k l! WHY PAY e:: · c.-J...I,j J ._ ~~~ /{ $100 PER HOUR DIU ' -- ------------STAR SUPPLY CO. IIUIT FOR t4 HOUR MtNMJM) 949-2525 Racine, 0 . nl all HECK'S AMC Concord D/L. The luxury Americcnis want. The size America needs. WINTER TIRES GENERAL TIRE SALES ' cru shed velour upho lstery rhmughiiUt, p\u:;h cut·pd ~: Cllt'pt"tmg, wooJ-grameJ msmnm:nt pane l, Extra Qu!ct 11 ~ :-oUt', (or 1 x:-unpll·. make~ II har\tllt• rn,,l m ane uvt' r. An J I( h.l~ .t ManJ ,m.l cub1c mch Ct;l)o!lllc It ) g tvc yn u I he 6-q ·\t nJl•r power yol. nceJ t\ 1 cruise cllm(orrahl y ;mJ pas~ safd y 11n the h1ghway AnJ Con cord Dll 1s CPve reJ hy AM C':i u c!us1ve Buyer Pmr'ecoun Plan. The ConcorJ D/L cnmes m 2-J nor and 4-J om seJan models anJ tn a 4-Jcm wagon Wh1che ver ynu l:honse , we thmk you'll a..:ree it' ~ unt t lf the fi101e5t. mmt 1henuti ful ln:>u lat1on , carpeted trunk anJ spare tire cnve r, an electnc J1gltal cl11Ck i:inJ much mure AnJ ,..,u get all these "exrras" at no extra char~c . But [he CunnmJ 0 /L Jue:;n't ru:;t l,,.,k ~re~t. t t':; a11 th< m•price Y" U n<eJ, .mJ a sncker that ma kes It an increJ 1ble va lue 1 tht Cmcmd IJ/L 2-Joor sedan 15 rhc mcreJ1bly srnktng <lPPl" lrance . Everythmg about If sdyS luxur, O Ul:;IJl', the re :. a formal LanJl\u vmyl roof w1rh o pera wmJ pws whltl.'w.Jll d res co lm - ~ eyeJ wheel cnvers. w1Je cn lor-kc)cJ t:-.c.xlv side scuff moiJm'gs, even an elcg,mt hooJ om,tment lns1Je are luxunous mJ1vtJual recltn tn~ fn,nt seats, The fant thmg you nonce abnut ~) u tsla n Jm g pe rformer luo e asy nz t tl ,.1 AMC ca rs AMC has ever buah . lr':~ J.!Ot the luxu ry yo u wan t, -----------------~-~----------------~------~ ' . WIDE SELECTIO'l I" WICK NORTHSECONDAVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHI045760 PHONE: 992·7161 446·9800 • RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP " ', ' ·-----~--------- 1978 CONCORD 2-DR D/L SEE US FIRST NO COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALI Y MATERIAL AT REASONABLE P ICES. CASH&CARRY PRICES Max1ne .. Plumm e r . Executive Direclor of the Mental Health and Mt•niul Retardation 648 13oard, an· nounced that uffic1al not lfication had been received from the Joint of Hospnals thm the Ac· cr edit atlun Council for BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? COLUMBUS- OlflO'S RUBBER, PAPER and chemical industnes have apparently decided to Jl'!Y a new state excise tax on coal purchases even though electric utilities are withholding payment claiming tbe tax is unconstitutional. Majoc industries had paid $46,019 in the new tax to the Ohio Department of Taxation through the end of January , A spokes· man for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co,, Akron, said his company decided to Jl'!Y the tax "in the spirit of good citizenship." • CINCINNATI - REMODELING WORK wiD begin this ' spring to transform Cincinnati's historic Union Terminal into a shopping and recrealiooal complex called "Oz.'' The project will he directed by the Joseph Skllken Organization, a Colwnbus firm, whoae proposal for saving the terminal was selected over aeveral others by a city task force .. A recephon for members of the French Art Colony to meet and honor the talented artist who will be exhibiting in both Galleries at Riverby throughout the month of February, Elsie KaJI Harris of Lexington, Kentucky, will be held on Friday evening, February 3 at '8 o'clock m Riverby . Mrs. Harris was born in Charleston, W. Va . and received her degrees in Art from Sullins Junior College and the University of Ken· tucky. She has lived in Lex111gton since 1965, She is an active member of the Lex10gton Art League, having served as their membership chalnnan lnd just completed a two year assignment on their Gallery Committee. IS Her creativity recognized and admired among arltsts. She illustrated "The Black Hatted Troll," a poem by Patrick M, Prosser, published in 1976. In eary 1977 she deSigned the "Swan l.ake" backdrop scene of a mountain lake and distant castle which enhanced the desired mood of the dance sequence for the Lexington BaUet Company. She also did the stage design, scenery and drawings for "The Chrtstmas tee · " Son, I can 't tell you how pleased 1 am to learn that you like Debby Boone, too' " I Reception announced ~ for Kentucky artist DON'T LET THE HURT FESTER DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Lots of times I have wa nted to write you When the subject was hv10g together, I almost told you how my husband and I had an apartment before ma rriage and how happy we are. When I read that Sue is havmg a baby soon, I wanted to tell you about our own little 6-montiH>Id g~rl and how wonderful she is. But what finally got me to the typewriter is the letter from "Scarred for Life." I too had an expenence with a child molester, and, like his, my memory of the incident lay completely suppressed until I left home at 18 What gave me the most pam was how my parents handled the epiSode when it occurred. They saw me runmng froin his place, crying, and unaglned much worse than what really happened. They were shocked, angry and frightened, also embarrassed, as we lived in a small town . Those powerful emotions came through to me solely as anger. Instead of helping me to understand what had happened, they loaded me with shame and gwlt. , "How can we hold up our heads m this town," they imphed, after what you have done?" A relallvely mild encounter turn· ed mlo a constant mghl.mare. Then we moyed away and the matter wa s never mentioned agam. I might have been a freer, happ1er person had I not been oppressed Wllh this guilt! couldn't quite understand. I love my Jl'!rents, and we're close, but l could never tell them how they hurt me . What I'm saying is thls: Parents, tf you suspect or know that your child has had a sexual experience at an early age, please talk about it, and let him or her talk freely . The bad (eelings that result from such an encounter can he U1 the rrund llke poison m a festering wound. Your job as parents lS to draw it out. Let your child know you love her (or him), and won't condemn her for what happened. If confusion brings questions hard to answer, gel professional help. Above all, remember that thiS bad thing doesn't have to go on hurtmg forever - H,W,M. DEAR H.: Thanks for your good letter. As we've said l!lany times before . ll1sn't what happens to you that causes the trauma 1t's how your rrund continues reacl10g to it after the event. Best therapy is frank , honest, understandmg discussiOn .- HELEN News •• in Briefs Berry's World .(lccreditation granted to Mental Health Center i~-::w:::~~=~%"**~-;._~~~:~'*-m~~~;:;};;,.~:::.:::·:·:~:;::-:·:-: GALLIPOLIS, 0. �5-The Daily Scnhnel , Middleport-Pomeroy, U.. 'l'hursdil)'. ~'cb. 2, 1978 4--The Drtil)' Sentuu-1. Mtt.hllt-l)ort-Pwncru), U. I hur:-.tl<•). Fl'IJ :!. itlj8 ~!.~l!..'!:!s:~~~.:.~;::~c~ . :~':: ..... BS&T player found dead was field' WethH:~)')d(t) m~-tht ctt world and gavt· tht•i r he~r·L-t prcscJJilU~ the tuG ...! Tht• Hl'\'. W1lham Knttld Wlkl.-d un .. The Prl(..l' uf Frct.'t.lom .. \\Jlh the tho ught bt.·tn~ on huw men 111 war-s J,ta\·c. lhctr ltcs that we nught havt• frt.•('(ltllll . Ht> n·b r'''' t'li-: ho Mid<llcporl Unllcd Pcntct'ohtal Chun.:h undertht• diret:IIOn of Mrs. IAJU!St' London , hx·al<:hun:htlm.'t'tor The St'f\'il'l' upt~nL"<l wtth dcvutiUrml ~ in ~lll~ and Spt:'c tal pra yer (or i: lll nlls· 1 a t·u uuncn~..ctr) (Jtl .. u 11111 >r • w sl.,ulu lJt w1~;1:1 ~ ~~ ~i: \u ~·i1nst wh1: ~.a\'t' ht.s , lifL· tu save lht.' world . Prayer l'UfldUdl.>d tl~ ser· ViCC . SIUilill'lCS St:fVIUg tn distant £iclds and~~ home. Mr·s. Lon- don read a il•ltcr to the eungrcJ(atlon rrom the Bonlt.•r missiun• ry f•mily in New Zealand ..A br14;!f summary WiJS gi\'cn on tht.· Oen•ml..cr ···"' nu!eti ng with Mrs. Maxme VarlaJi g i vi n ~ u~ tr~asurcr 's report , i:iHll Mrs . c~ rolyn Varl HEATHER HILL T URN S THR EE Heather Rae Ane Hill <-elebraled her lhird birth· da y on January 16 ~· Uh a parly al the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Hill. Ath!nding iJ dinner followed by itc cre~m and cake were he r brother, Julian Scou. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Powe ll , Mrs. Inez Hill. and M.r. and Mrs. Austin Wolle, J erry a nd Aimee. AIS41 pn•scnting gifts to Heather "'ere Mr . and Mrs . Oval Diddle, Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Manning, and Mrs . Ruth Tucker . Meter. the sct:rctltry's rcpmt. Mr. and Mrs . David Acree ,.ng " I Love j\1y Saviour" followeu by a duet. -- My Huus Is Full, But My Fielu is F:mf>ty" by Mrs. Ciruly Me<:iduws and Miss .Juy &tu lcrs. A film Wi.J S shown cntttled "The Turning Puiilt ". the sto ry or <.1 • young marriecJ cu~plc who . . New member.·" welcomed J SL·vcntccn new llll'J IIIJl•rs WL'J'e wdrometl IIllO lbc ('onw<Jy Diet classes at ret:cnt mcctmgs. They wen~ Carol Sm ith . Nida Kearns, Vinid« Randolph, Kathy Elias. Bar!Jara King, Brenda Peltit. Jua nita .Justis, Lim.la Hubbart.J. Helen Diddle, Bceky Br ude r il'k , Ann R~dford , Ca rulcc Cwnmins, Beckv Mankin. Donnli Snf>n•·•·r r,iJ J-1(-Jrt , Anna ~anue l , ~nt.J B<Jr· !Jara llackij\t, Zelia Riley received her 20 pound pin and ccrtirice:tte ~nd Kathy Elias won the trophy fur the m~ t weight lost durmg this week. Runner-up was H.arbar<J Ki ng. The eo upon worth SS is still ~ff~dlvc for those who enroll this Wet!k ur 11ext week . 0 E n room. RIO GRA NDE - l! e- th e Oh io Counci l of Elementary Schoo l Science's reg ional worksh ip, Saturday ; Feb. !I at Rio Grande College a nd Community Co ll eg e i RGC-CC J. Registration can be made thro ugh Feb. 6 for the one day event -which will begin in the campus din ing hall at 9 a.m . onvv"" HOFFMAN TURNS TWO The second birthday of Brooke Marie Hollman was observed Jan. 8 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffmao, Letart, Rl. I. AI· lending were Brook e 's mother, Connie; Marlene Lawson. Mr . and Mrs. James Roush and Kim , Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Benny, Jane, Jennifer and Joe, Debbie Hoffman and ber grandparents, Mr. and · Mrs. Hoffman. Ice cream and clown cake we·re served . .She received many gills. Those sending gifts were Cathy Missy Roush, Charles Tennant, Martha Clark and Erma Rottgen. and is open to both college stu dents and professio nal tc<Jchcrs. The sessions will provi de elem enta ry sci ence tea~h er s with an opportunity to unde rsta nd and try new teaching methodS and pa r· ticipants wi ll be able to view an exhibit of free and inexpensive science instructional materia l. Reg istration fees for the con ference var\' h,. ' ,"~"'~"'fl INVERNESS, Scotland $2.50 and $8.50 de pending un (UP!) - Billie Suthe rland, whet her p1. rtic ipan ts ar e 64, wQ.s alive today because teachers or students. More he sells la,dies' underwear . in (ormation .is available by Sutherland survived 80 contact ing Mrs: Joan Loeffler hours trapped in his car in a at Rio Gra n~e College and 21).foot snowdrift by wrapping Communi ty Co ll ege (245- himself in pantyhose samples 5353) . to k~p warm. Co nfe rence leader s anDoctors at Golspie hospital no unced that pre-reg istration near Caithness in the Scottish may be sent to Mrs. Loeffler Highlands said the traveling at RGC-CC. salesman was "cairn and relaxed and in in credibly good shape ." DOES~ !T BOTHE'!< Sutherland was one of the YOU N EV E~ HAVING KIL-L ED A DRA.GON? lucky hundreds of motorists res cued from their snowcovered automobiles during I Holzer Medical Center Dt~rharges Fe h. 1 J aco b Chevalier, Martha Cla rk, Mr s. Ala n Cunnin gham a nd son , Mary Da rst , Esther Davis, Peggy Ellis, Mrs. J ames Grimm and son, Willoughby Hill, Mary Hoffm a n. Willi a m Niles, Hattie Norris, Amber Ohlinge r, Mrs . Raymon d Paul ey and son , Lucill e Ra m sey, Lola Ra tcliff, Vicki e Sawyer , Ruby Sexton, Vivian Siders, J uli us Swan FILMS ANNOUNCE;D This Friday evening the Pom eroy Library will have a program of short movies for children. The moviP..C\ will start at 7 p.m. and last for an SOMEWI-IERE ! HERES A DRAGoNS MO"T"HER hour. This week the library SECRS"Ti..'Y ~ANK I N6 ME! will be showing " The Cricket in · Times Square , " ...__ -' " Pysanka : the Ukranian Easter Egg,' ' ''Dragon Stew'' and " Silent Night" . P&renls are welcome to attend with ~ their children . The program '! will be especiaUy fun lor '-"".--' ~----.\. If grade school kids. Jr ., John .Thompson, Zelpha Thompson, Kare~ Wills. Births Feb. 1 Mr . and Mrs. William Buttrick , -a dau ght e[, Gallipolis : Mr . and Mrs. Ben jamin Hash , . a so n, Bidwell; Mr . and Mrs. Ch a rlie Ma the ws, Jr ., a daughter , Syr ac use. ~~~~~---.u• Campoutand h 'k la Dinner pklnned t e p nned A Winter Hike and Overnight Campout will be co n· ducte<l at Bob Evans Fa rms on Saturday , February 11. The outing will begin at 2 · p.tn . and leave from the Bob Evans Farms' Canoe Uvery Log Cabin . The hike will follow th e Grand ma Gatewood Tra il a nd la st approximately one and onehalf hours. All person s interested in c amping out that sa me evening following the hike should attend a free Winter Camping Workshop to lle held at 7 p.m. February '8 in the Bob Evans Fann s' Craftbarn . The workshop will be taught by the Adamsville Outfitters' Staff and will lle primarily concern ed with cold weather clothing, food, cooking. and shelters. We en courage· our Herbert needed the needles for insulin injections as a diabetic. Herbert lived with his wile and the ir child. in Philadelphia . " The group · manager informed Mrs. Par~ . · The consulate was told the Herbe rt, " the con sulate group was leaving lor the source sa id. United States, leaving The U.S. Consulate source said the manager of the group · luneralarrangemen~ to U.S. told them they were officials , the source said . A U.S. Consulate source confirmed the consulate was advised by police about the presence of drugs in Herbert's room . But the source said the group manager reported that What 's up in holidays . ad- A public Lineo ln Day dinner will be held Saturday at the Middleport M<Jsun ic Temple. · Sponsored by E vangeline Chapter , 01·der of t he Eastern Sta r, the dinner will lle served fl•om 4 to 7 p. m . The IJi:J ked steak din ners will ·be ser ved cmnplete wit h des~c11 for S3 each, two for ~ .7 5 , fuu r for Sll . Children under 10 will lle ser ved lor $2.25 each. For tickets or additional information, residents are invited to ea ll Mrs. Ha rry Chesher, . 992-3335. Scotland's worst snowlaU in three decades. Four people, imprisoned in their cars, have died. The second bli'zzard in three . days swept across Scotland Tuesday, hampering rescuers. still digging out people trapped in cars, houses and botels. SUther land left his home in Wick Saturday morning to drive the 77 miles to Golspie . His car's roof was covered with two feet of snow alter plowing into the snowdrift. He wrapped himself in the pantybose and drilled an air vent in ttle snow with his car's starting handle .. Rescue teams found his car . with metal dete.ctors. " The first 30 days have been better t han anticipated," according to Dr. James Orr, Chairman of Holzer Cllnic Ltd., as he described the first month of operations at t he new Jackson County Branch near Wellston. The n e w branc h. was canceling the rest of what he called a " successful," tour, f>hlch would have included a concert in The Hague Tuesday and further performances in London -and "It could be a case of an overdose of d rugs," a police spokesman said. "We found a small quantity of heroin and cocaine and also a few injec tlon needles in the room.'' Legal sources said they expected the exact cause of death would be established by an autopsy . Broadway foe isn 't Regzstratzon announc_ed fqr the only man ~ho regional science workshop wears pantyhose gist ration is st ill ooen fo r tour u~opean AMSTERDAM, Netherlands 1UP!) - Dutch police say Gregory Delano Herbert, lead sax player fo r the Blood, Sweat and Tears pop group, may have died from an overdose of drugs . The 30-yea r -o ld Her be rt had bee n descr ibe d by · Downbea t Maga zine as _ "possibly the finest yo ung tenor player in jat.t." Blood, Sweat and Tears, on a European concert tour, arrived in Amsterdam fr om West Germany Monday and early Tuesday Her bert 's body was found in his hote I First month operations better than anticipated,. says Dr. Orr McGregor graduates Who e ver hea rd o f cele brating New Year ' s and Mothe r's Da y in _Februar y? The Chinese and Norwe gia ns , that' s who . Here a re some Fe bruary holidays fro m the file s of the Nationa l Geo graphic S oc iety and the Un ited Nation s: February 1: Robinson Crusoe Day (According tc Dani el Defoe's novel, Cru soe was rescued froni hif dese rt isl and on thi s day in 1709. )1-----February 2: Ground Hog Day I .S . and Ca nada) February 3: Bean Throwing Ni ht (Japan ) February 5: Weathermen 's Day February 6: Bun Day (Iceland) February 7: New Year 's (Ch inese) February 8: Ash Wednesday (Chr ist ian) February 1.2: Mother ' s Day !Norway) February 18: National Holiday (Gambia) February 20: Mohammed 's Birthday (Islam ic) Fe bruary 21: Lantern Festival (Ch inese ) February 22: Girl Guide Thinking Day February 25: Powamu !Hopi Ind ian) February 26: Intercalary Days (Baha 'i) February 27: National Holiday !Dominican Republic) February 28: Bac helors' Day · INt-:WSPAPE !i ENT E RPiliSE AS; N. J MAKE LIST Barbara Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Lcng Bottom, was named to U1e dean's list at the Hocking Technical College. She received a perfect 4.0 averag'e for the fall quarter. Barbara Andrews is a second year student in the medical a ssistant technology course. Your " Extra Touch" Flor ist Since 1957 FLORIST PH. 992-2644 I 352 E . Ma i n. Porn eroy L _,_.._.._.._,_,_...--Jt You ~ FTD Flor ist AIC James A. McGregor , a recent graduate of the Air Force's Technica l Training Center at Keesler AFB , Mississippi, and a 1975 graduate of Nelsonville-York · High School, has returned · borne to assist his recruiter· . ..U.der the Ilecruiter Helper ·program. . Recruiter Helper enables selected first-term ainnen the oppnrtunity of returning to their hometowns for temporary periods of time to discuss Air Force op:portunities with potential enlistees. "AIC McGregor, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor of Nelsonville, Ohio, has volunteered to assist us in our recruiting efforts," said SAIC McGREGOR •Sgt. Vern Zeger, Air Force 'J;'ecru1ter . here. "It h.as long been our contention that no Keesler Technical Center, he ~ one can communicate better completed six weeks of baSic what Air Force life is really military training at Lack la nd like than those who have Air Force Base, Texas. He is completed basic military and presently assigned to K. I. technical training at one of Sawyer AFB, MI. .our centers. Recruiter Helper "While here, " explained SProgram allows our first- Sgt. Zeger , " Air man termers the chance of McGregor will be visiting his sharing their experiences old high school with me and w)th other potential . answering any quesHons enlistees." interested students may have AIC McGregor selected about the Air Force. He wilr training as a .P ersonnel also be available at my office Specialist prior to entering at 221 N. Columbus Rd. in tbe Air F orce 's Delayed Athens , Ohio, . or may be ,.Enlistment Program last reached by calling (614) 592· July. Prior to attending 4592." ATTENTION ' OHIO POWER CONTINUES ALL LADIES' & GIRLS' WINTER COATS COMPANY 1f2 PRICE ' .,! ' .CUSTOMERS I 4 ., NOW OPEN opened by Holzer Clinic on December 19, 1977 in the new J en kins Memoria l Health Care facility after a year delay because of federal " red . ta pe". F ed e ral offi cials have wit hhe ld a pprova l of the operating contracts signed last June between Holzer New farm hill unveiled today By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) Two House memllers today introduced a sweeping farm bill that would boost food and fiber prices sharply and impose a rigid "marketing certificate" control program on farmers to regulate production : The measure was unveHed a day after Sen. Robert Dole, a R-Kan ., announce.d package of other farm aid measures ihcluding one allowing individual farmers to choose their own levels of 1978 federal Income . protection - up to 100 percent of the iederal farm parity . standard - by deciding how much of their acreage they will idle. The House bill, outlined by Reps. Richard Nolan, 0Minn ., and George Brown, 0~lif,, at a news conference wOuld raise · government support loans - which put a Hoor under market prices to 90 percent of the federal parity standard lor all major crops. Actual market prices currently average only 6S percent of the parity standard which is designed to give each bushel or pound of SPORTSWEAR NOW OPEN 50% OFF GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Open Friday ti 1a Saturday til6 farm products the same buying power it had in 1911). 14. A spokesman lor the lawmakers said he had no estimate of what the plan would do to food prices. Earlier, however, administration officials estimated that a plan backed by a farm strike group to set prices at 100 percent of parity would raise retail food prices about 2U percent. Nolan and Brown said that in return lor the higher prices provided by their bill, producers of wheat, cocn and other supported crops would have to agree to sell only the amount covered by "marketing certificates'' whlch ~ould ~ Issued to each farm. Under the bill, it would be illegal to seU, buy or !rade farm products covered by the program unless · !hey were accompanied · by the marketing certificates. No farm would be allowed certificates covering more than $500,000 in sales In any year. Nolan and Brown said their bill was needed because current low prices are driving thousands of effldent family farmers off the land . Their blllw.s introduced a• members of a !ann strike movement were demanding a federal price floor of 100 percent of parity. But the lawmakero ~~&id their plan was the result of a year'• study by more than 20 organizations Including the Consumer Federation of America, Rural America and several study groups such as Ralph Nader's Congress Watch and the Exploratory Project lor Economic Alter- natives. Until further notice the Farmers Bank at 221 GINO'S OF MASON Other features of the farranging measure Included plans to discourage tax~oss farming, grants to local communities ·to preserve family farms, research on SNOW TIRE West Second Street In Pomeroy will accept .. activity offered by Bob E vans F anns at no cost to t he public. For more information caU 245-5304. • These attractive new quarters of the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan are nearing completion on Pomeroy's West Main St. Although the quarters will undoubtedly be earlier , the local staff United Presslnlernalloaal National Guardsmen will rmnain ln snowb91.41ld areas of Ohio for up to two more weeks helping residents recover from last week's blizzard. The gilard said most of the work would lle done in the northwestern part of the state. " Disaster relief operations throughout Ohio are will not be occupying the new fa cility until about March I , Richard Jon~. local marwger , reports . CtmstrucUon is Uy Ute Karr Construction Co., Pomeroy. • will rentain ~en .A I .J.. continuing after six days of emergency effort by the Ohio National Guard, the Army Corps of Engineers and active Army troops, '' a guard spokesman said. The spokesman said some 2,000 Ohlo guardsmen are still on duty along with 317 soldiers of the 21th Engineer Battalion from Fort Bragg, N.C., while the active Army troops are contlnuine: to work in Hancock, Lucas, Ottawa and Wood counties which were among the hardest hll. The Army _ Corps of Engineers said about 8,000 miles of roads have been cleared at a cost of over $4 million . The National Guard estimates It will cost the state more than $500,000 lor the callup of guardsmen which Carter has no plant rallying national support In ad.v ance of the Senate debate on the treaties starting next week . The speech will be at 9 p.m. EST from the library on the ground floor of the While House. Callers on the president today Included Ernest Moria!, the first black mayor of New Orleans, and Joan Mondale, wife of the vice · president who wanted to discuss plans for ,focusing national attention on environmentally · sound American artists. technology for small forms Deputy press secretary and creation of a new famUy . Rex Granum- said .the Senate farm service in the Foreign Relations Committee Agriculture Department. approval of the treaties Another section would Monday "serves as a very require all retail stores to good prelude to his talk ." post signs showing how much . Carter also was continuing farmers got for each food preparations for his produet on sale. forthcoming weekend talks Sen. Dole's farm aid with Egyptian President package, announced at a Anwar Sadat at Camp David, news conference Tuesday, Md. would tailor 1978. grain and By the time the talks begin, cotton Income. protectio~ · Carter expected lo have subsidies on each !ann to the recommendations from the amount of land each Iarmer National Security Council on was wUling tO idle. . the . Egypllan's request for Wheat growers idling 20 arms purchases. Sadat wants percent of their ·tand, for F-15 and F-16 jet lighters, but example, would be eligible diplomatic sources doubt he for payments coverlilg any ' will get· the most gap between market prices and $3 a busheL A Iarmer idling 50 perCf!lt of his land would get payments covering any gap between the actual WS ANGELES (UP!) market and the 100 percent of Jess Hillis retiring July I as parity level of $5.04 a busheL commissioner of the Pacific Dole said hls bill and a Coast Athletic Association, il package of other fann aid was aMounced today. measures would be reviewed A search lor a new during Senate Agrlculture In progress, commissioner is Committee hearings on farm problems which are due to ilald Frank Bowman, PCAA president . · start Feb. 23. By HELEN THOMAS uPI Wblt~ House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) Encouraged by growing support for the Panama Canal treaties, President Carter will deliver a nationally broadcast fireside chat tonight to confront the most controversial questions about the agreements. The speech is aimed at sophisticated planes . Israel and Saudi Arabia also have submitted arms shopping llsts to the White House and aides indicated last week the Arab and Israeli requests are viewed as Interrelated . The president met Tuesday with governors from some 10 Midwest states who brought along 22 proposals to solve the n~J,tion's farm problems. Afterwar~s . Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland pledged they would se e results on some of the recomtpendations within 60 days. Carter plaiiB a meeting, possibly next week, with leaders of farm strike activists. Proposals the governors gave Carter dealt with international commodity agreemen~. the need lor realistic set-aside programs with target prices above loan prices and alternate forms of credit to reflect farm · conditions. . began last Thursday . The F e deral Disa ste r NJ~istance AgetiCY snld u progrmn to oflsef75 perL'Cnt of the loc al cos ts for contracted snow removal wnrk comple t ed before midnight Tuesday, 1!1 any instanc e wh ere snow accwnulation hnd proven a threat to life and property , will remain ln effect. Reports that there is to be an y c urtailme nt oL th e fedt..-al effort until the job in Ohio Is wrapped-up ar e fal se , FDAA Ac ting He gional Director Dennis Kwia tkowski said Wednesday . Any eligible work costs ro_111plcled unde,r contract Uy that midnight Tuesday is eligible for reimbursement. He also said application for reimbursment procedures will be announced to eligible local gove rnme ntal uniis early next week . . Meanwhile, the Ohio D e partment o f Transportati on issue d a spacial one week overloa d permit upon individual applic ation from tanker trucks that are carryi~g fue l oil . The deparlment said it wus reluctant tn issue the permit because the lack of a deep freeze under the roads which normally provid es extra strength is. not present due to the wann weather prior to the r ecent storm. However bl'CltU~ or the blizzard and the many organlzaUo.ns s witching to fuel oil as an alternative to I coal, there has been a seri()US lag created betwe en the demand and the supply . Here's to you, SWEETHEART. One of the new herghtened, lightened looks from Nurse Mates" payments of customers electric bills. venturous friends to join in these events. This is another • Guard s FAMOUS NAME A fire at the Ohio Power Company office building in · Pomeroy has resulted in the temporary closing of the office. .. Pediatrid ans from HolZer Clinic began seeing patients in the Branch on a one day per week basla. Dr. Zim· merly advised that Pediatric coverage at the Branch will soon be expanding to two days per week. and specialists from Internal Medicine and OB-Gyn wlU be coming there In the future. In response to the con· troversy surrounding the Bran ch Clinic , Dr. Orr reported that the same federal official>! who delayed the opening are now placing pressure on the local owners to Ioree the clinic to close again by/ cancelling the contract. He expressed concern that in the absence of · a strong expression of support by the people in the Jackson and Vinton County areas, the Clinic may be forced to close again. Dr . Orr urged Interested citizens to contact Congressman Clarence Miller's office at the House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, telepbone 202-~ 5!31, to express their OJ>inlon on kcepmg the Clln1c 1n Jackson County. Clinic and the local owners of the new facility, J ackson County Hea lt h Facil ities, Inc., that was built in 1976 to house the new clinic. Conti n1,1 ing , Dr. Orr comm ent ed tha t , "s ince Qpening t he new clinic, we have found that our decision to begin practice there has been met with overwhelming a pproval by _the ge'lera l public in the Jackson County ar ea. This response has been most gratify ing a nd ha s strengthened our belief that in opening the Clinic in the face of bureauc ratic o pposition , we made the right decision! '' Branch Directar, Dr. John Zimmerly, reported that 86S ·patients were seen in this first month by himself and F a mily Practitioners, Pediatrici a ns, and Ophthalmologists traveling from Holzer. Over 200 of the patients seen at the new clinic had previously traveled to Gallipolis lor their care. ,Additionally, over 40 patients were new to both Dr. Zim· merly and other Holzer physicians. During this first month, 1LOU lOB lftUll PHONE 773-5536 The Ohio Power Company will temporarily opal'! an office STILL IN PROGRESS en their service MOORE~S TraCtor Salas In Pomeroy. ·sTORE APPARELL FOR bills can also be made at the Spring Avenue We Also Have a Fine Selection of .. Hallmark C.:ards ~~ ~ advanced styhng with Spring Avenue at the rear of Fulton-Thompson Requests for sarvlca"and payment of,, electric MEN & WOMEN AT building off ON FINE WEARING I c;oddl1n9 com fon and luxunousl1ghtne55 We'l1 make sure you gel a perfec t f1t for your perfect shoe For Someone Special! Mrs. $5 0FF 00 ~§' -~ McDonald's Chocolates Regular Price Per Tire. On~ J G. On All Tires In Stock. Free Installation. CT ~ i heritage hou~i Village .Pharmacy I MOORE'S STORE service bulldh'!g or by calling 992-3786. DUTTON DRUG CO. 122 N. 2nd Ave. Come see our complete ltne of Nurse Mtltes''Jnevvest looks The shoes thai comb1ne PH. 992-2848 Middleport. 0. !. 't W. MAIN ST. .Middleport, Ohio OF SHOES New Haven; W. Va. Open Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9:30 to 5:00. Friday 9:30 to 8:00. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . POMEROY 0. • '· ' ,. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tnursday, Feb. 2, 1978 Marauders in 60-53 defeat By Greg Bailey The Meigs Marauders, showing signs of im- provement after being cold for the last two games, staged a terrific comeback in the last quarter but fell just short as they bowed to host J ackS()n last nigh!. 60-S3. Meigs was within striking distance the entire first half although they hit just seven of 42 shots. MHS canned six of Z1 to trail 15·10 at the first buzzer, and after connecting on just one of 15 the second period, went into the locker room trailing, 27-19. The third period seemed to go the same way although by the entl of the period jackson was on top 45·32 and seemed to he in command. In the last quarter, Coach Ron Logan instructed his Marauders to press and the lronmen got rattled. J)()wn by 17 points at one point, Meigs pulled to within one point, 54-53, in the waning minutes and even had a chance to tie or go ahead . But a tip-in on a missed free throw gave the hosts the incentive they needed to hang on for the win . In that torrid last period, • Jackson shot 22 free throws while the Marauders got just two chances at the charity stripe. D. Evans led the winners with 19 points to take the night's scoring honors. Rich Harless also hit double fig ores with 17. The lronmen hit 22 of 37 foul shots to win the game at the foul line. Meigs outscored the hosts on field goals, 21-19. Meigs hit on 11 of 16 free throws, as Kenny Young got back on the scoring trail, leading Me)gs with 13 points. Brent Stanley also hit dooble ligures with 10 markers. Meigs-Jackson box •.. MEIGS MARAUDERS (5U FG-A FT-A PF RB TP Player Young Blake Stanley Becker Foil rod Andrews Elkins Coats 5- 13 0·2 3-5 4.12 4-10 0-J 2-5 0-0 2-6 H~wley . 12 Kennedy TOTALS . 11·58 J.J 4 0·0 4·6 0 13 5 1 0 0-1 10 5 8 6 0 8 1· 3 0 o.o o o o 1 Q. Q 0.0 4-6 Q. Q 0. 0 11 - 16 S S 2 I 8 3 2 24 3 0 4 2 73 Sl JACKSON IRONMEN FG-A FT-A PF TP Player Harless Conger Dorsey Forsythe D . Evans T . Eva ns Martin !): It 2·3 , _4 3-10 6-lJ 2.5 0-4 7-12 0-2 4 Rebounds Jackson Score by quart·ers ' Meigs Jackson 3 17 4 6 o.o 2-2 2 8 3 19 2 4 1 2 22-37 15 60 2-2 7·11 IY -)1 TOTALS .a 4 0 JO 10 9 13 21 - 53 15 12 18 15-<10 College results College Basketball Results Bv Uni1ed Press tn terna t ~onal Eas1 Bluef!d 82 , w .va .St . 12 Bsn Coli 81. Geotown 76 Brdgprt 81, Springfld 7.<1 Cse -Wslrn 83, Wsh&Jeff 76 Crnege -MIIn 73 . Bthny 61 Cot gate. 69, Clarkson 64 Ovs&Eikns 74, Ald -Brdds n Frlgh Ocknsn 62 , Drxel 54 Hartford 79, AI!= 69 Jun ia ta 81. Messiah 6.:1 Louisvl B5, Mrshatt 69 Manh,altan 15, LIU 73 Ntre Dl"!le 95, LaSaLLe 90 Shephrd 83 ," M . Harvey 81 S. Car . 61 , R-1 CQII 59 St . Fran 95 , Buffalo 82 St . Jos 74, American 48 Ssquehnna 82 . Wit~es 77 Temple 89, Hofstra BJ Vermont 72, New Hamp . 59 W .Ve .Wslyn 87 W.Lib 78 South Appy St . 66 , Citadel. 65 Auburn 77 , Ga . Tech 72 Clumbs 77 , Vldsta St. 76 "High PI 85 , At . Chri s 63 Mt . Sf.Mry's 79 BaH 70 New Orlns 73 . S, Fla . 61 No . Ga . 74, Ga . Col t. 72 Virgin ia 66, Maryland 64 Va . Tec h 109, Ark .· LR 75 Va . St. 72, Campbell 65 va cmnwlth 13, wm&Mry 62 UNC -Wi lm 83, S.C. St . 68 Midwest · Albion 94, Olivet 75 Alma 91,' Kalamazoo 82 Allghny Pa 65, J. Crrl l .61 Bw l ~,g Grn, 12 E : Mich 57 Cap .tal 64, 0 . Wslyn 58 Cen M lh 9A , Ctumbia 74 Clell,_ l·a d St . 71 Akron 62 Detroit 1)4, Wayne St. 51 Findlay 84, Adr ian 69 Gnnon Pa . 89, Stbnvl 68 Kan . St . 74, low~ St . 63 Kan. 83, Okla . St . 65 Kan .Wslyn 92, Bethel 80 M~lone 79, Walsh 12 Morhed St . 75, Mrrls 69 Mt . Union 82, Heldelbg 81 Muskingum 78, Denison 56 OhiO 86, Loyola Ill. BO Oklahoma 65 , Missouri .6.tl SE Mo . 96. Mo . Bapl 69 St. Mry'S 57, Str ing 53 Tiffin 93, Cedarv l 69 Toledo 67 , w. Mien . 51 Witfnbg 65 , Otterbn 53 wooster 81 . O .Nrthrn 76 Southwest Arkansas 75, Texas 71 Houston 93 , T CU 55 Phill ips 83, SW Okta 74 SMU '71, TeKas A&M 70 Sthwstrn 95, Tr.trcn 80 Texas Tech 81, Rice 17 · , west Cai · Bkrsfd 80, omngz Hils 77 c:a1 ,Ply SLO 79. Stnsls 71 Fresno St . 55. UC-FIIrtn 4? . L i nlld lOS, So . Ore. 102 Pug.el Snd 11) 1. Rdlnds 52 · S1. Mrtn 's 61. W . Wash . 52 Bobcats stun Loyola of Chicago, 86-80 afler it blew a 10-pvint halftime margin, but Bandy said he had a feeling the Bobcats were going to win . "We .played hard," said Bandy. " We were going to win it some ho'l' and I'm p-oud of them for thai. I felt that when we had the ball with 16 seconds left in the game we would win ." Bandy and Loyola Coach overtime. Jerry Lyne both felt ~he You say, so what? Who is Ramblers' two big wins had Loyola of Chicago? Well, going into the game at something to do with their Athens, the Ramblers were Wedne sday night com ing off back-to-back performance. victories over second-ranked " I think wlth t~eir big Wi.ns Marquette and highly- over Marquette and Indiana regarded Indiana State, State and then having to which at one lime was as high travel here after that Monday game that we ca ught them at as No. 4 in the nation. fl took OU an extra five the right time," said Bandy." "We cBme out burning and minutes to get t h11 _iflh "'""'" By GENE CADDES UPI Sport• Writer Ohio Dale Bandy's University basketball learn has done more bouncing this year than a rubber ball. Every time you get ready to count the Bobcats out, back they come, just as they did Wednesday night in nailing Loyola of Chicago 86-80 in Pro Standings two games." Steve Skaggs scored eight of his 27 points in overtime to · spark the OU win. OU, now 8-8, le<\ 42-32 at halftime, but the Ramblers, paced by Andte Wakefield with 28 points, grabbed a 4944 lead early in the final 20 minutes and it was close the rest of the way. OU scored the the first four points of the overtime and led the rest of the way. Tim Joyce added 22 . points for Ohio University. · In the Mid-American Revised NHL Standings By United Press International By United Press International Campbell conference Eastern Confer ence Patrick Division Atlantie Division W. L. T . PIS W. L Pd. Ga NY Islanders 30 11 8 6B Phila 33 t.t .702 Philadelphia :28 12 9 65 New York 26 23 .531 1 At lan ta :20 19 1 1 51 Bllffalo 16 19 .356 15 16 25 9 41 Boston 16 30 .348 15 1 2 NY Ranger s Smvrhe Dillision New Jersey 9 4.1 .180 751 2 W. L . T . Pts. Due· to the recent bad Central Division 20 17 12 5~ W. L Pc~. GB Chicago weather, sporting events Vancouver 14 22 12 · 40 San An ton i 30 IB 625 have been either cancelled or 11 25 11 33 Wshngtr 26 21 .553 ]l/ 2 Colorado St. LO,U iS II 32 6 28 rescheduled for Meigs County New Orlns 26 24 .520 S M innesota 11 33 5 21 Clevelnd '12 24 478 7 teams. Bat;"ring more bad Wales Conference Atlanta 23 27 .460 8 Norris Division Houston 17 31 .354 13 wea.ther, here's how the Western conference '!/· L. T . Pts. remaining schedule looks for Montreal 35 7 6 76 Midwest Division 22 18 9 53 the varsity boys basketball in W. l Pet. GB Los Angeles Pittsburgn D 72 11 45 Meigs County: Denver 31 18 .633 17 23 7 <~I Chicago 27 23 . ~40 41 1 Detroit Thursday, Feb. 2- Kyger Washington 9 31 11 29 Mil w 26 25 .510 6 Adams Division Detroit 23 25 .479 71 1 Creek at Eastern. Indiana 19 28 .404 11 W. L. T . Pts. Friday, Feb. 3 - Meigs at 32 11 6 70 Kanss Cty 16 34 .320 15' 1 Boston Buffalo 26 10 1J 65 Waverly, North Gallia at Pacific Division 26 15 8 60 W. L Pet. GB Toronto Cle ve land 18 JO 4 . 40 Southern. . Portland 39 B .830 Wednesday 's Results Saturday, Feb. 4- Eastern Ph'OeniK 33 16 .673 7 NY ISindrS 7, NY Rangrs 6 ~eatlle 27 22 .551 13 at Southwestern, Ironton at" Pittsbllrgh 6, Minnesota 1 24 75 .490 16 Golden St Meigs, Wahama at Southern. Cleveland 2, Detroit o Los Angels 23 ·26 .469 17 Buffalo 2, Toronto 2 Wednesday's Results Mon(iay, Feb. 6 - Eastern Chicago 3, Phi ladelphia 1 Boston 103. Los Ang 100. of at Federal Hocking. Boston 5, St . LO Ui ~ 3 Phila 104, Denver 101 Lo s Ang 8, Wash ington 3 TUesday, Feb. 7- Eastern Detrqlt 127, PMe·n ix 120 t hursday's Games New Ortns 117 , Ch icago lll · at Waterford, Southern at NY Islanders at Atlanta Houston 124, New Jersey 103 Co lo.rado at Philadelphia Kyger Creek, Wahama at Thursdav•s Games Boston at Buffalo Washington at Cleveland Meigs (tentative). Montrea l at Vancouver At lanta ar Indiana Thursday, Feb. 9- SouthWHA Standings Detroit at Kansas City By United Press International New York at San Antonio western at Eastern (Parents W. L. 'r. Pts. Mil waukee at Golden State Night). New England 30 16 4 6~ Friday 's Games Winnipeg 28 18 2 58 Washington at Boston Friday, Feb. 10 Houston 24 20 3 51 Cle11e1and at Bllflato Gallipolis at Meigs, Trimble Edmonton 2~ 23 1 49 Los Angeles at New Jersey Quebec 23 20 2 4i! at Southern, Eastern at lndi~na at Philadelphia Birmingham 21 2<1 2 4d New York at Hollslon Kyger Creek. San Antonio at Chicago Cinci nnati 20 27 2 4~ Saturday, Feb. 11 - Meigs Indianapolis 14 30 4 J2 Detroit at Denver Wednesday's Results Milwaukee at Phoenix at Logan, Symmes Valley at GOlden Sl. at Porllil:nd Cinci B. Indianapolis 0 Southern, Waterford at New Eng 4, Edm~nton 3 N &A Standings schedules released Eastern. Little Marauders win first league contest PARIS (UP!) - Ray Famechon, 53, who at 21 hec.ame the youngest French featherweight champion In hi story, the n became European cha·mpion, died Tuesday in the Paris suburb of Chelles, family friends said. Famechon, having won the European title in 1948, fought Willie Pep. lor the world title in 1950 and Percy Bassett in 1953 but was defeated boUo times. Already having troubles witll alcoholism, Famechon gave up boxing in 1956. jost let up," said Lyne. "We had a letdown. But Ohio University played well. There is no way we played wiUo the same intensity we did Uoe-last The Meigs Reserves picked up their first SEOAL win by dumping the lronboys 34-24 last night. Meigs and the hosts battl~d hotly the first half with Meigs com ing from the locker room on top 17-14. The Meigs defe~se held the hosts to just two points in the third period to pad their lead. Britt Dodson led the locals with 10 points while Chris Yeauger tossed in ni n e. Jenkins led Jackson with 12. Meigs varsity and reserves travel to Waverly Friday and then host Ironton on Satur· day. Monday ; Feb. 13 ~ South· ern at North Gallia. TUesday, Feb. 14 - Hannan Trace at Eastern. Wednesday, Feb. 15 - Eastern junior high cagers defeat 'Cats 7- The Daily Sentinel, Moduleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 2,1978 Arkansas gains revenge, 75-71 .... ' ., ··~ By Grec Balley only one point the last period. The Eastern Juiolor High, Gibbs ted Wahama with six. .. .•.. . after a Ioog lay-off, got back The Eastern eighth grade ... in their winning ways dtopped a real thriller, 45-40. Mooday by sweeping two The hosts led 23-20 at halftime .•. from host HaMan Tr~ce. The and it was nip and tuck the seventh grade of Coach rest of the way until the Dennis Eichinger put oo a visitors pulled away at the ., 0Jnference Wednesday night, good defensive show in the end. Bow ling Green handed last quarter t.J win 29-23. Eastern Michigan a 72-57 Tim Dill led Eastern with The score was tied 15-all at 14 and Greg Cole had eight. setback and Toledo downed the half, and it was still nip Haymaker led the winners Western Michigan 67-51. and tuck after three periods. with 24 big poings. Bowling Green jumped t.J an ~ lead and was never But seven unanswered points t.J start the fourth quarter put headed in its victory over the game away. Brian · Well Eastern Michigan. led Eastern With 17 of his Duane Gray led Bowling Green with 21 points, while · ·learn's 29 points. The eighth grade of Coach Ron Hanunye had 12 and Joe Arch Rose also used a second Faine 10. half spurt to win in a big way, Toledo reeled oflll straight 41-28. Tim Dill poured in 19 points midway through the points lor the wirmers. secopd half and then cruised It was lied ~20 at half· to its win over Western lime, but then the defense of Michigan . . Western scored the first . Eastern allowed just six See Our Windows four poin_ts of the game and points the entire second half. For Specials! Eastern came out the second led until Tim Selgo's 22-foot half with a press that rattled jump shot put Toledo ahead 22-20 with 7:40 to play In the the hosts. Dill was also MANY MORE first half . The Rockets credited by Rose lor playing · INSIDE stretched Uoe margin to 37-29 a good buard game, along at halftime and never trailed with Johnnie Riebel. Riebel ON SALE! Uoroughout the second half. and Greg Cole had nine and Ted Williams had 14 points eight points, respectively. WHITE to lead Toledo while Eastern entertains Federal teammates Jim Swaney and Hocking Thursday and South· PORTABLE Dick Miller each added 11. ern Saturday afternoon. Last night the seventh Muskingum kepi its perfect SEWING Ohio Conference Southern grade got another win, this Division record intact with an time 21-17 over visiting MACHINES easy 71h\6 win over Denison. Wahama. Brian Well ted the In other OC games, it was winners with 14, Mike Wonderfully Mount Union 82, Heidelherg Whitlatch got four, Mark 1 Simple 81; Wooster 81, Ohio Northern Gaddis two, and Mark Riddle Simply one. 76; Wittenberg 65, Otterbein Eastern had to hold off a Wonderful 53; Capltal64, Ohip Wesleyan late Wahama rally for the 58 ; and Kenyon 86, Marietta win. The score was :ID-9 at the 80 in overtime. In other games it was end of three quarters, but the xavier 69, Valparaiso (Ind.) visitors allowed the hosts 60; Clevelaod State 77, Akron 62; Gannon (Pa.) 89, Steubenville 68; Wr ight State WS ANGELES (UP!) 78, Indiana Central 75; The Los Angeles Dodgers Wilmington 96, Taylor (Ind.) . On the T today welcomed back 80; Defiance 67, Earlham Middleport, 0. outfielder Willie Crawford, (Ind.) 59; Case Western 83, signed as a free agent. L,_._:..__._ - - ... Washington & Jefferson 76; Hiram 42, Thiel ( Pa.) 39; Malone 79, Walsh 72; Rio Grande 61), Ohio J)()minican 58; Tiffin 93, Cedarville 69; Findlay 84, Adrian (Mich.) 69; Hanover (In d.) 85, Ja,jkio1U . Bluffton 77; and Allegheny (Pa. ) 65, John Carroll 61. .------,--,I SEW I I I I FOR SPRING! I I I I I I I I I I I THE SEWING I CENTER I I I I J,J,,.j %PRICE WINTER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS NOW OPEN No Refunds- No Exchanges Phone 1-304-882-3312 OP~NOAILY GINO'S 9:110-5: 00 Friday till OF MASON Eastern at Symmes Valley. Sport Parade By MILTON RIOIMAN UP! Sporl.t Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Back in August, Steve Garvey, the Dodgers' first baseman, received .an unusual phone call, which is something In itself, because dur-ing the course of his career a ballplayer becomes accustomed to so many different types of calls that none seems so unusual -anymore . This caller identified himself as the principal of a junior high school in Lindsay, Calif., which is an agricultural community approximately 40 miles from ins Angeles. He said his name was Bob Edwards and he was principal of Lincoln Junior High Scbool. ~dwards told Garvey his school was having some problems. Not any real major ones, but the kind he fell stili called for some action on his part. Mostly, the problems dealt with the general morale of the students, Edwards explained. ~We'vecome up with an idea , but'f irst we want to check with yoy to find .out whether it's all right," he went on. "We'd like to reuame OW' school after you." . For a moment or so, Garvey didn 'I know what to say. ""It's such a big step,'' he said. ''Are you sure you want to d() it?" ' 'We're positive," the principal answered. "'Our students, naturally, are young and it's difficult for them to relate to soineone as far back as Abraham Lincoln, but they certainly have no troubie relating to you. When we put the idea of changing the name of the school to the kids and asked them for their suggestions, you were the overwhelming choice. Not only Coach Art Lanham's Rio that, but they also voted to cha nge the school's nickname to the Grande Redmen avoided a Dodgers." major Mid-Ohio Conference "Well, if that's the case and you're so sure this is the right upset Wednesday night by step, it'll be my pleasure," said Garvey. sl ipping past Ohio Some 300 kids from the school came to Dodger Stadium a few Dominican's lowly Panthers, , weeks later to present him with a scroll and on the 24th of this 60-58 . . month he'll be in lindsay for the dedication ceremony offi. Ohio J)()minican, now t-14 dally changing the name of the educational facility from Lin· overall and .()..7 in conference coln to Steve Garve)' Junior High. play, ca ught the league· At the present time, nobody in baseball or perhapa in all leading Redmen, now 12-5 sp<irts, personifies the All-American Boy or Mister Straight and 7-{), way off form . The Ar~ow more than the 29-year..,Jd Garvey. Panthers led 30·29 during the Unfailingly courteous and cooperative with youngsters and halftime intermission. adults alike, the Dodgers' dark-haired, compactly boilt line· Don Gibson's two charity drive hitter has a way of so rarely ever saying or doing the tosses with Z1 seconds left wrong thing that sometimes he gives the impression of being and a free throw by Vince too good to be true. A couple of years ago a national magazine Phelps with four seconds left ran a story about him with the the straight-faced Iitle: Steve preserved Rio's lead an li Garvey Can't Help II If He 's Perfect. In answer to that, he says, "f don't try to put on any images and I don't try to be someone I'm \wt.l just try to be myself." · •Garvey doesn't sm~ke, doesn't dtink and doesn't use Xrated language, but he os a self-confessed addict. . "I'm addicted to chocolate cake," he laughs. "Ail kinds of . . tl 1 chocolate cake. That's my vice." UnJtedPr~s~loter~a 0 ~ 8 • Right now' Garvey is in the Bahamas taking part in the Doug Colhns didn I score a Superstars competition, a series of events which include whole lot. of pomts weightlifting bicycle-racing tennis bowling and the 880-yard Wednesday rught, but he still run. Among ~!hers competing are ~ger teammate Ron Cey; may have been the most footba ll players Dave Casper, Bill Bergey 'and Mark van important player on the Eeghen; race car dtiver Tom Sneva and water skier Wayne court. Grandilch. The overall winner gets $25,000 and ABC-TV is "I think I'm a verx capable airing it all in two parts on Sunday and on Feb.l2. defensove player,. Colhns Speaking from the Caribbean over the phone, Garvey talked . said, after harassmg Denver about the upcoming season and holj', unlike some others, he star David Thompson ~to an didn't think Tommy Lasorda's enthusiasm would be any less in offrught and lhrowmg m two his second year as Dodger (llanager than it was in his first. key baskets for good " I played for him at Ogden and Spokane and 1 think I know measure, . in leadmg the ' him fairly well," said Carvey. "The secqnd year · for a Pluladelph1a 76ers to a 104· manager always is rougher than the first because he has to 101 VJctory over the Nuggets. keep coming up with fresh ideas to motivate. his players, but Tho~pson had averaged 32 Torrimy is the type of individual who can do it. He reminds me pomts mhos l~st 10 games but of everybody's relative. He's an ·uncle to one; a father 10 Collms h~ld,bun to 18 on 6-forsomecne else and a brother t.J still another. He never overlooks 12 shootmg from the floor. · Thompson sat out 10\',: anyone." NAMED COACH CLEVELAND (UP! ) December. Rich Kotite, a former NFL Reserve box : tight end with the New York MEIGS RESERVES (341- Giants and the Pittsburgh 0hlinger 1·0-2; B!aettnar 0·0· Steelers, today was appointed 0; Faulk 1·0·2; Cliff Ken nedy receivers coach for the 1·0·2 ; Thomas .--1 -7; Yeauger 3-3·9 ; Chuck Kennedy 1·0-2; Cleveland Browns. Kotite last season was a Dodson S-0-10. TOTALS lS -4- Wednesday Raskefba lt ~oston - Signed guard Ernie DiGregorio to a 10-d&y contract and traded forward Fred SaUnders to New Orleans tor a second -round draft choice; for Ward Kermit washington was reinsta ted by N BA Commission . ~r Larry O'Brien effect il.'e Feb . C}ftesday cJib. 14 o 1'.·.• - - - - - - - -.... NOW OPEN quality control coach with the JACK.SDN RESERVES New Orleans Saints 1241 - Davis 0-0-0; Neal 1-02; Patton 1-2-4; Barnette 1-1· specializing in breaking down analyzi ng film, J; Sydow 0-1 -1; Jenkins 4-4- and 12; Cosby 1-0-2. TOTALS 8-8- according to Sam Rutigliano, 24. Cleveland's new head coach, Score by quarters : who last year also was a ~ i gs 7 10 8 9- 34 Jackson 7 7 2 8- 2d coach witll the Saints. 34. RED FOIL HEART I LB. $4.:25 • GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-553t. SATIN HEART 2 LB. SI0.95 - ~s~ CALORIC MICROWAVE COOKING APPLIANCES Budget Uses 50 pet. to 75 pet. less electricity than conventional cQOklng • Cooks '" one-fourth conventional t ime. 675 watts of (OOk lng power at "high" seHing. Touch Panel c:ontrots · Separa te start-stop ·defrost controls · Ultramafic Power Selector to choose a variety of warming and cooking $pHds. Pull· down door . Lbrge oven capacity - Stainless stet-! Interior . Removable glass oven tray - dlshwasller safe. Timing~ to 99.99 minutes -digital display . Interior light. See-through oven door . Automatic digital clock displayed In lights. Operates on ordinary 115-volt household Current. • poinl Texas lead, but was unable to move in front until Reed stepped in late in the game. He hit two quick baskets t.J lie Uoe score, at 6565, and after Marvin Delph scored Uoe last of his 30 points to put Uoe Rawrbacks in front, Reed added four more points t6 put the game away. "Arkansas is a class team," said Texas Coach Abe Lemons . " Eleven points is ARROW DRESS SHIRTS,. ................. 25%' OFF final point, called time with four seconds left to set up the game's fina l shot. The Panthers got it in· bounds, but a desperation shot from mid-court· fa iled. Rio, apparently lookin g ahead to Saturday's big engagement with Malone at Malone, hit 23 of 57 from the field for 40.3 percent. The Redmen were cool at the foul line, sinking 14 of 25 for 56 percent. winne rs with 18 points. throwS, and after Pllelps' · · te 0 f th !hi d quarter · mmu ~ e r i f urth by Phoenix, 127-120, New . Orleans tipped Chicago, 117· after pockmg up h s o foul and fmally fouled out lll, and Houston pounded .New Jersey, 124-103. woth 4:40 to play. . . . Held scoreless f~ hi~ forst Celtlcs 103, Lakers 100: Los Angeles took a 98-94 16 mmutes of playmg tune m the second. half,. Collins lead in the overtime but busted loose m the fonal I :04 Sidney Wicks scored a basket woth the Sixers down, 97:96. and hit three foul shots as He hot a layup at that~~~~~ Boston · sco~ed nine of the last 11 points. Kareem Abdulthen . pop[lOd a Jumper o the so de w1th 39 seconds left I<> Jabbar led the Lakers with 30 make It 1()().97. He oced the points. ~me on two foul shots woth Pistons 127, Suns 120: Bob Lanier tied a Cobo "l"e ~econds. remammg . "' gove hun 16 pomts - handing Arena record with 14 first· Uoe 76ers theor .second wm m quarter points, then bailed four days over the Nuggets. Detroit out in the fourUo In other games, Boston quarter with six free throws topped Los Angele~, IOJ:lllO, and a basket as the Pistons m overtune, Oetrool cruosed won tbeir fifth straight game. Jazz 117, Bulls 111 : l.t.'Onard "Truck'' Robinson scored 31 points and pulled down 10 rebouods as New Orleans scored its lOth consecutive victory despite 4. DreSden Tri Valley 12 7,0) 77 the absence of league4eading 5. Ontario II 7-01 75 scorer Pete Maravich, out 6. Chagrin Falls (10·0) SO With a knee injury. 7. Perrysburg (1 9-1) 46 8. Chardon 19-21 33 Houston 124, Nets 103: Calvin Murphy scored his 9. Avon II 6-01 29 10. Pemberville EastwOod (6- ll,llOOI.h NBA point, the 20th 11 25 player to reach ll1at plateau, Others wit h ten or more and Moses Malone scored 23 points · Warsaw. River View, points and had 19 rebounds to Waver I y (.1) , South Point anti Cortland Lakeview. send the Nets reeling to their 15th str.aight loss. CLASS A Girls cage ratings COLUMBUS IUPil - Thi s week's .United Press In terna t ional Ohi9 High School Board of Coach·e s' gir l s basketball ratings with firs tplace votes and won -lost records in parentheses : CLASSAAA pts. · rig ht -ha pitcher Grie f Team to thei r nded training qar"((p Bill . I. Springfield No . (11 9- 0) 144 Pittsburgh - AcQui r ed right · handed reliever El ias Sosa of 2. Middletown II 10-0l 125 the Dodgers on waivers. 3. Kettering Fairmont · Minnesota ..... Signed outfield West 19-01 85 er Rich Chiles to a one -year 4. Eastlake No. l3 11 -01 78 contract. S. Sylvania Northview (1 8College 76 Hamline ·..... Hired Richard 0l 6. (tie) Columbus Walnut Tressel as head football coach. Ohio Un i versity - Bi ll Rohr Ridge 17·11 69 announced his resignation as 6. (tiel Bay Village 111 -0) 69 athletic director ettecli11e June 8. Col. Wa tter.son (6· 1) 45 30. 9. Gahanna L ine, (9 -1) 39 Citadel - Hired Tom Park as 10. (tie) Cleveland Lincoln football defensive line coach . West 16-1) 25 Temple Signed Herb 25 Adde r ley as football defensive 10. (tie) Mentor (7 -2) backfield coach. Others with 10 or more Soccer points : Fairfield, Kettering Washington. (NASLl - Signed striker PaUl Cannell to a two - Fe~irmont Easf, St ru th ers, Cincinnati Motller of Mercy, year eontract . Toledo Cen tra l Cathol ic and Del aware ( 1). Team Ph. 1. Arcanum (5 4·0} 2. Lakeside Danbury 0l p 100 9- Pts 01 115 2. Col. Hartley II 10-01 90 3. Campbell Mem. 12 10-1178 89 3. (tie) lancaster Fisher (1 9-1) 69 3. (tie l Cardin'gton -lincoln 5. Ada II 7,01 17 ~ tl 6. Huntington (7.0) 7. Buckeye Trail l2 6-0l a. Mansfield St. Peter 's (6· 31 . 9. Minster 110-t) 10. Rocky River luth . West 1n1 CLASSAA 1. Delphos St . Johns (4 9· Team 69 68 59 46 4J 37 29 Others w ith ten or more points : Frankfort Adena, New R i egeL Salinev i lle Sou thern ·( 1), East Canton ( 1) and Bluffto n . Ohio Colleqe Baske1ball SCores United Press-lnternationa I Toledo 63 West. M ichigan 51 Bowling Green 72 Eastern Mich . 57 Ohio U. 86 -l oyola, Il l., BO. at Musk ingum 78 Denison 56 Mount Union 82 Heidelberg 81 Wooster 81 Ohio Northern 76 Wittenberg 65 Ot terbe in 53 Capital 64 Ohio Wesleyan 58 Kenyon 86 Marietta 80 Cleveland St . 77 Akron 62 Xavier 69 Valpara iso, Ind . 60 Tiffin 93 Cedarville 69 Findlay 84 Adrian~ Mich . 69 Rio Grande 60 Ohio Dominican 58 ' Hanover, Ind . 85 Bluffton 77 McGREGOR OUTERWEAR.. ,. ........ ,.33% LEVI'S JEANS ,. ...... ,. .. ,. .............. ,. ... ,.. 25% LEATHER COATS.,.,.,. ....................... 33% SWEATERS ...... :...................................20% CORDUROY PANTS......................... 25% FLANNEL SHIRTS ...........·...,.... ~ .......... 20% OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF Carroll 61 Case Western 83 . Wash . & Jetf. 76 68 Hammers, Saws, Screwdrivers, Hatchets, and Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Ctworles RIHie, R. Ph. Ronald tt.nnlng. ~. Ph Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. lo9 p.m. , . Sundayi0:30io12:30and5to9p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 • MUCH, MUCH MOREl •' STOP IN TODAYI • Friendly service E.MIIn Pomeroy,O Open •• Nlghlstill9 • ~----~~~~====~ : I, Elsewhere in games Prior to Wednesday's MOC contest, it was aMOWlCed Rio Grande will play Marshall University next season in Huntington on Dec. 16, 1978. Here's Wednesday's box: RIO GRANDE 1601 Swa in , J-0·6; James , 0·2·2; Price. · 9, J-21; Blse , 2-1-.5 ; Royse, 0-1-1; Purcell . 5-2-12; Phelps, 0-3-3; Gibson, 4-2-10. TOTALS 23-14-60. OHIO DOMINICAN t58 l Brewer, J- 1-7; Stenger, 3-1-7; · Massey , 1-4·6 ; Senner 4--4·12 ; Nash, 7-4- 18 ; Ba ldwin, 0·0-0; Lang, 1-0-2; Loewendick, 3-0· Williams scored 23 points against LaSalle t.J lead the Irish to their eighth str aighl victory. Freshman Darnell Valentine scored a careerhigh 22 points to lead four Kansas players in double fig_ures against Oklahoma Stal-e. The Jayhawks now have sole possession of first place in the Big Eight Conference with a 7·1 rec<Jrd. Boston College Georgetown's 13 . Hiram 42 Thiel, Pa . 39 Malone 79 Walsh 72 Wright St. 78 lnd!a na Central 75 Get Ready For . Wilmington 96 TaylOr, Ind . 80 Def ia nce 67 Earlham, Ind. 59 Warm Weather Allen, smiling and affable, o·eturned"' the club that (ired him t wtce, under an ear Her regime, mid said he thought the Rams would have a good chance to get to the Super Bowl, a goal dear to the heart of owner Carroll Rosen bloom. announced two-point victorr over Marylaod, after Virginia 's !:>point halftime lead dwindled to 64~2 with 1:51 remaining. Syracuse forward Louis Orr scored eight of his 14 points midway through the first half 111 spark a 211-.2 scoring spurt as Syracuse broke a two-game los ing streak . . Freshman Andre Smith scored 21 points to lead Nebraska to a Big Eight Conference victory over Colorado. plnyers in t11c l'Ollege draft. forttwomin~ Allen, n(tlty in u beigt~ suit with ~ggshell shirt and brown tie with • light stripe, looked like a noan who l111d the world by ll1e tall . Rosenbloom und Klosternum joked uiJo ut the coach's rcpuli1tiun ns trader. "When we wanted 11 drnft l'hoice, we went to Washing tt)n, " said Klost.ennnn . "Now Uoat 's going to be diffic·ult." Rosenbloom said, "He will b1kc un udivc purl in drafting players. It will be a refreshing experit1nce ror him to pick players in the draft." When ll.llen was asked the direct question if he would trade uway draft choices, he replied : " No. When I we nt to l had a big r~building program . The Rcdskins hadn't hud a winning season in 14 ycao·s. We were askl'll to win !Jig lit once. We won't hnVe to L~~ that policy here." He said the Rams have the second hest personnel behind Da lla s in · the National · Football Conference. At another point , he Sllid ; "We're goirig to have arl interestii1g, exciti11~ offense. The fans are going to enjoy it and the players are going to like it." Vet he was qoick to add, 11 Fir!tt of all , you win on defense . Dallas . won the Super Bowl on defense ." Washington Youngs Mooney In 1933, two days after gaining office, Na>i Chancellor Adolf ·Hitler ordered dissolution of the Reichstag - the German parliament. Increases. Call Us. Now. MASON FURNITURE 52 59 Boardman Sam Smith, junior guard, scored a season high of 27 .points, how ever, game scoring honors went tu Henry Siewort, 6-0 senior guitrdl who canned a career high of 29 points. Others hitting double figures for the Pirates were Rex J ustice with 12 and Stacey Winston had 10 points. Ri~k Buzzard scored 17 points and Greg Blessing 15 to lc"d Wahama. The victory gave the Pirates a H slate while Wahama dropped to 3'5. North Gallia goes to · Southern Friday and will host Symmes Valley Saturday. WAHAMA IB3l - Barnett 4· 4··12; Blessl ng 7-1- 15.Buzzar.d 8· 1-17 ; Hobbs 1-0-2; • Honaker 7·0· 14; B . Barnet1 4· Rawlings 3· 5 - 11. 4- 12: TOTALS 34-15-83. NORTH GALLIA 1901 - Justice 5~2 - 12; McComas o.o. 0 ; Winston 5-0-10; Smltli J2.J . 27; Siewert 13-3-29; Phillips 41-9 ; Glassburn 0-0·0; Peele o. )·3. TOTALS 39-12-tO. By Quarten : Wahama No. Gall Ia 17 41 64 83 24 38 64 90 Reserves - North Ga ll la Wahama 46. SHOE SALE CONTINUES On All Living Room Suites Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 u Pirates trip Falcons 90-83 '1QQUO TRADE-IN "For the Finest in Manufacture Housing" · 1100 E. Main St.. Po~~roy Call 992-7058 LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A new George Allen is the new coach of the Los Angeles Rams today with a promise of an exciting new offense and a commitment to coach and teach only and stay out of most front-office activities. hearings Making a Deal for a New Manufactured Home Now. 8ectit the Spring Price KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. Jeff Lamp tossed in two free throws in the final nine seconds to give Virginia a Allen named Rams coach State game •••• · (Be ,Optlmlstlc) by broke game winning streak - the longest in the nation this year - Jed by Ernie Cobb's 29 points. Rosenbloom emphasized Allen was hired to t'Oach and 6; TOTALS 22·14-58. Halftime score: not to be general manager. 00 30 Rio Grande 29 which he was with the Washington Redskin s . During his seven year.s wiU1 the Redskir'ls, Allen gained n reputation as a wheeler' and dealer who bought experienced players by giving up dtaft choices for years to come. The contract with Allen has not yet been drawn but agreement was reached on all points for a multi-year pact, Rosenbloom said. He Even though district Would not mention money . There will be no giveaway wildlife hearings w~re of draft choices with the cancelled in Ohio due to the Rams, both Rosenbloom and weather Meigs Countians ran Allen said at a Wednesday sHU make their suggestions news cOnference. Friday on Wildlife Allen was given the right to regulations, Game Protector select his own assistants and Andy Lyles said today. The state fish and game would like t.J bring some aides from hearing will be held at 9;30 a. former Washington to the Rams . He m. Friday in the first Ooor will take part with other conference room of building C at· the wildlife headquar· members of the Ram tets, Fo untain Square, organization in selectinR Columbus, two blocks east of the Northern Shopping Center, off Morse Road. All residents are urged to attend the state hearing since the district hearings were cancelled •. Lyles said. However, residents unable to go to the hearing Friday can write their proposals to Coach Run Twyman's the Chief of th.e Division of North Gatlia Pirates rolled to Wildlife Dale L. Haney, Fountain Square, Building C, their third straight vi¢ory Wednesday nlghi 90-83 over Columbus, Ohio 43224. Residents writing are to visiting Wahama. mark on the front of their mailing envelopes: All : Fish ·and Game Proposals. Even though the hearing is Girls Friday and letters · could not Ohio High School reach Col umbus in time for Basketball Results that, the written proposals United Press Interna t ional will still be considered by the Akron FIres tone 43 Canton Cen t Ca th 34 division. Changes are made Beaver Local 51 East by the Wildlife Council and Palestine 37 council members do not meet Berlin Western Rsv 38 . until late February or early . Springfield Local 36 March so letters will st ill be East Canton 71 Mal11ern 48 Jackson -M IItQn 51 M cDona ld effective, Lyles &tated. 23 One of the major proposals Kefterlng Fairmont W 60 Xe nia 30 up for 1978 is extending the Lowellville 43 Mineral Ridge beaver .season from one 28 month to two months . and R i dgewood 53 New increasing the limit from lour Phi !adelphia 37 River View 53 New Concord to six. Glenn 46 Another proposal is at· Southern Local 46 Wellsv i lle tempting to stabilize the 38 loti season for fur bearing Tri .Valley 66 Crooks11ille 21 animals making fox trapping Urichsville Claymont 43 Uniontown Lake 40 a nd hunting season Warren Kennedy 46 Liberty simultaneous1y, for example. 44 (ot) Gannon, Pa. 89 Steubenvi ll e For The Do-lt·YouJSelfer. HAGGAR SLACKS,..,..,. .. ,. ... ,. 20%-25% OFF Reed. "The shots came and 1 took them, bot offensive comes secondary. We had tc play good defense first ." involving top teams, seventhranked Notre Dame defeated LaSalle, 95-90; ninth-ranked play . Their only loss was at Kansa_s beat Oklahoma State, the hands of Texas, which is 83-65; No . 10 Louisville 17·3 overall and 8-1 in defeated Marshall, 85-69; conference play . Boston College upset neect, averaging 1.8 points Georgetown, 81 -76; Virginia per appearance. said he was got by Maryland, 66-64; more concerned with his Syracuse routed Siena, !()(). defensive performance than ·73, and Nebraska topped he was with sroring points . Color ado, 86-75. "I knew I l1ad to help Notre Dame boosted its control tlleir guards," said record to 15-3, as Don Rio had 31 rebounds, Dan Bise and Gil Price each hauled in seven. Gibson had six. Rio had 12 turnovers . Phelps picked up six assists for the winners. 1loe Panthers used slow down tat1.ics throughout most oft he game. OD finished with 22 of 57 froil1 the field for 38.5 percent. The Panthers lj'ere 14 of 20 at the foul line for 70 percent and Kad 29 rebounds. Pr[ce led Rio Grande's attack with 21 points. Gibson added 10. Mark Nash paced the eventual victory. The Panthers cut Rio's lead to 59-58 after Gibson's free ·~ SUITS .... ,.,. ... ,.,. .... ,.,.,. ....... ,. ..... ·:20%-50% OFF NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE • aw{\y at what was once an 11- Allegheny. Pa .. 65. John For Every Family and Football L os Angeles - Hired George Allen as he9d coach . De I r o I I Signed Bob Schne.l ker o!S assistant offensive coach. Oen11er Signed running back Ken Carrllthers, tight end Tom Milanovich and wide receiVer Tr~vis McCord, all free agents. Baseball New York Mets - 'Invited HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS CANDIES Arkansas had chipped • c0 11•lns paces ·'[16ers wzn Sport s Transactions rJOr 'Your 'Valentine seen ." not any kind of lead "'Jainsl them , especially with the kind of players Uoey have . The difference is the hom~ court advantage ." Arkansas has now won 24 t'Onsecuti ve games at home. is 20-1 overall and 9-1 in SWC 60-58 conference loss By United Press l nte.-nat iona l Morrison Gymnasium in Arkansas Coach Eddie &>!ton. "II was one of the guttiest comebacks l've R e dmen hand Panthers PHONE 773-5536 Meigs gave highly-touted Waverly all it could handle when the Tigers visited United Presslpt.rnatlonal U.S. Reed, a freshman guard for fourth-ranked · Arkansas, has seen very little playing time and his contributions have been minimal, until Wedne!$y night . Then he came off Uoe hench · against streaking Texas Arkansas' No. 1 rival in the Southwest Conference - to lead the Rawrbacks to a come-from-behind 75-71 victory and end the Longhorns nine-game SW.C winning streak. " We really found a thoroughbred tonight," said Herman Grate Mason . W. Va. HE SHOEBOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 48 • �8-The !)ally Sen tone I, M!ddlcpurl-Pumeruy, 0 .. Thur,d•Y, Feb . 2, 1978 For Friday, •'e b . 3, 1978 ASTRO·GRAPH Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ~ V}i!Jl!Jli WANT AD CHARGES GJOwllil!JW'lJ Feb 3, 1978 Although unmaterlahslic by nature. you w•ll become a shade ' more conservat• ve th •s com•ng year '" your fmanc•al dealmgs Your new found prudence shou l d help you subsbant~al!y •ncrease your re sources and assets by year· s end . AQUARIUS !Jon . ' z~H'eb. l9i Fnends, as welt as soc•al con tacts, can be o ltmmense bene lit to you today Success '" invok •ng th ett atd depend s upon using t h e proper approach Ltk e to lmd ou t rnore of what ltes ahead lor you? Send for your copy of Astra Graph Le tter by matlmg 50 cents for each and a long selfaddressed, stamped envelope to As1ro-Graph PrO Box 489 , Radto City Statt o n , N v 10019 Be sure to speedy your b •rth COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO BOBBY J 15 Wor\ls ur Urnl~tr Chlorg, Cwsh "' 3,75 '" 1.110 ?ti.Yy!i ""'' I >II 3thly!l 101 6di1)'ll 3110 I ill Res.dence Untlnown PUBLICATION In mernury , U. rd of Thanks 11ntl Oh&lu»ry 6 c enlll pt!r wur!J , $3 00 nununwn Cashmadv11 n1.:e Mubll~ Hume ~In and VanJ :!UIIc~ are <tct.~ptt!d only wtth c<~sh w1th vrdt!r 25 celll ch.arKe fo r <tdli carry · In~ Box Numbtr In Care ur The &!1~ · ~ tlmd The ref>t'rves till! r1~ ht Lu ~ ht or rejed any il d~ deemed ohJt!t:lu.Hl4tl. Tilt! Publ~ht!r wall nul be respun:ubk: fur more than une llll ur· Publ~her rl't.'tln!Wrt.Jon Phune99H l56 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Transfers (N EWSP.t..PER E"'TERPRI SE ASSN I STOP IN -TODAY FOR YOUR BEST BUYS CARS 1977 Chev. lmpala .....s5495 1975 Dodge Dart ..... ..S2395 trans , rad1o , good t1res, real Dark red wi th matching viny l roof . V a, automatic, P S., P . B , air , spoilers, radio. Sharp . Travel top, 258 cu . m . 6 cy l eng me, auto. trans ., like new t.res, radio, 2 wheel dnve. TRUCKS Fl50.5:.::':~.~2500 8' Sty ieside, V-8 engine, automr.t lc trans , jXIwer steering &- brakes, rad10, good t ires, 40,000 miles & local owner, needs tailgate & some patnt wOrk 1971 Ford' F250 ....... }1395 Crew cab, 6 cyl. , 4 speed trans., H duty t.res. 61/ 2 ' pickup bo)( 1974 Chevrolet 8...... J3195 Fleetstde, a lum co':'er r 34,500 miles by 1 owner, 6 cyl. , std . trr~ns., P steenng, new fires. radic. custom t•res Hurry In For AGood Deal POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy Open Evenings Until 8 P.M. HOOf. I'IOllOW Horse s Buy sell !rode or tro1n . New ond u§ed saddles Ruth Reeve<; Albany INCOME TAX Se rYteOs . Federal ( 61~ ) 698 3190 and Stol e roxes Wa nda Eblon 992 -2272 RIS ING SI AR ~en n ol Baord1ng Indoor a nd outdoor ~ , runs THE RACINE Voluntee r f.re G• oommg oil breeds Clean DliJportment will spons01 a gun somtory foCJii t1es . Chesh1 re shoot every Saturday ol 6 prn o l Phone (614 ) 367 ·0292 thetr butlding tn Bashan Foe lory c:;holo.e guns oni,REGISTE RED BLUETICI< pu ps b I THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoo t every Sunday afternoon Foe· lory choke guns only Assor led meats INCOME TA.X Services Federal and State Taxes Wallace Russe ll , Bradbury 992 7218 THE FEBRUARY AAA Dnver s Edu co110n Cla;s w1 ll begtn Tuesd ay February 71h For m fo•ma11on colt Ben Slowte r ol 742 2170 bet ween 6 OOand 8 00 pm ANNOUNCIN G THE opftmng ol lhe publ1c o<counling offte e ol Rog er Lu clo.eydoo, l1censed public a ccoun tant for bccon tmg and bookkeepmg stnv•ces and pr eporoll on of tederol and slat e tox relur ns ot 291 Wolnut St Mrddlep ort Oh10 q92·2666 Hou rs by oppomt men! lOST SUN glo ~ses PreH ropt1on gr ound bt foc ots 2~ 7 , 2162 Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics -Save Fuel & Money- 1- LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio rno old ( 328 ONE YEAR old mo le Peek ·A Poa Coli 991-3844 Free Estimates Phone 992-3993 1-18-1 mo . MEIGS CO UNTY Humane Sac. tety on1mo l corel rne and adoption serv1ce (lree on1mols ) 991·76fj0 or eyemngs and Sundays 992 S~27 Mod c ·o M Crow lord Rl 4 Box 326 Pomeroy Oh• o 45769 Member· !> hipS and donol10ns PO Box b82 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 REGISTE RED BL UE T1ck mo old 1304) 882 3328 pup~ b camping :EQUipm..ii£"'r ~ --~ ST ARCRA"FT FAll Sole Mtnl · tnolor s 20 on e! 2'l TraVel Traders 18 5' $3 799 25 ' 7' Bunkhouse $4 ,875 fold down , $1.700 up We s~ ll ser v1ce ond quoltty Open Sunda ys Comp Conley Storcroll Soles Rt 62 , N of Pt Pleasant Fiir:ftJJf'~ '- t ~~ J , __ - _ lOST ON Gat eway Po rkmg lo t R1ng key s Fmder please coli 3 AND ~ RM fun111;hed and un · 992 3477 Reward lur nr s hed opts Phone 992 5434 NORWEGIAN EU<HOUND lost around Umon Ave Blo ck w1th COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork silve r ond wh1te Weanng red Rou te 33 , nort h of Po mero y coll ar Ans wer s to N1klu Lorge lots Coll992 7479 992 -2889 NOTICE SALON Corner Union Ave. and 51 . Rt . Pomeroy, Ohio Change of Phon e Number Phone 992-7608 Closed Jan l 10 till 8th, 1978 lADIE S (O R MEN ) NEEDED FOR GOOD PAYING TEMPORARY OFF ICE LIKE WORK PLEASA NT NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARV ALSO NEED LADIES (OR MEN ) WITH CAR FOR LIGHT DEli VERV WORK APPLY IN PER SON ON LY (NO PHONE CA LLS) TO MRS CARTER S ROOM 19 ME IGS INN PO MEROY 9 to 9 30 AM _.M ~NOAY . FEBRUARY 6 Superior Slum Ellraclion Professional Service. 39 vrs . experienct. Free estimates. pickup & delivery service . Restdential & Commercial. Tri-State UpholsteiJ Shop •• EXPERIENCED Radiator~ !!~!!~!, r!!!!!!!l htfkltOt" to tM c., •. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy - - NEED A WAT R SOFTENER? APPLIANCE SERVICE Pomeroy Landmark 9 ... Jack W. Carsejl, Mg1 .. . . . Phone 992-2181 HOMESITES for so le , 1 a cre and up Mtddlepo rt , ne or Ru tlan d Co ll 992 748 1 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths oil elec., 1 acre M1ddleporl , close to Rut land Phone 992 ~ 7481 I...Ommerc tol property appro x 17 ocres, level lond , located at Tuppers Ploms on Oh 1o, Route 7 Phone-{ 614 ) 667..:6::3:-04:::__ __ VA FHA 30 yr fm ancmg also refmoncmg Ireland Mo r tgage , 77 E. State Athens ph one (b14) 592·305 1 NEW HOME Full bedroom . Fu lly car peted, oil electnc. In Middleport Pnced $19,900 Co li (614) " 6·3045 HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr., Broker 107 1!:~ Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992 -6333 Office Hours : 9 A.M. to ,, P .M . Close Thursdays am. Saturdays at noon. Have 4 Bedroom, ranch, located 3 miles from R.t . 7. Wesf Shode. ' Nice Double Wide 24x56 on c orner lo t 1n Arbaugh Addition . lnclud lng furn iture and appliances .. $21.000. Nice 3 Bedroom bungalow with besement & garage. $32,000 2 acre of ground. Tuppers Plains. New 3 bedroom home with garage in Crow's Subdlv1slon $41,000. Nice small home located In Dorwln, Oh io on 51. Rt . 33, $19,900. Have Bus1ness, and Investment property In Pomeroy . Check with us belore you b!l y. Cheryl Lemley Associate.. Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr , Associate Home Phone 949-2589 Carpeting WHAT'D SH6 ..... l, ' -· 0. l·(HUMPH,AHEM) DIDN'T CATCH THE ~xACT W01lP$·· 5HE HUNGo UP TOO QUICKLY I At "The OrtJinators Jlo1 Tho lmibloo WALLPAPER. • PAINT & SUPPLIES. TANK CLEANING Re si dential and commercial . Call for est•mate, 24 hour service. Anvdayl anyttme. · Phone 985-3806 Jack's Septic Chester, Ohio 10-30-c FREE ESTIMATES ACE 'ft'f}~f.\,f} \1i)'ft j1'l THAT SCRAMBLEOWORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ .. Located In The ' ' ;BORN LOSER MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio •• Open we:'RE 001!0 'V C.~B WJ MID- ~.{) ~ 51.\.&.ti<l~ l).JE> WN, OR 9 :00 f119 , 00 Mon.- Friday 9. 00 ti 16 ' 00 Saturday 12 :00 til6 :OQ Sunday 2-2-tf c '1~..-.:,:. R E=.:;P,-:.1:.;. K --1l~-. AOOTH&R! I I I tJ Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6211 or 992-6263 8A.M. ta4 ,30 P.M. INECTED rJ ( PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. LARRY LAVENDER T~~!.~~rn ., S HE HAD MONEY WHEN SHE CAME HERE .. , SALES AND SERVICE ll -9-tfc ~ Yes Ier day's BRAD FOR D, Auct 1oneer , Com-: plete Servtce Phone 949-2487 1 or 9.49-2000 Rocme Oh ro , Cr~tt ; NEW LISTING - A house to be c her ished and large too Approx. 1,600 oq. ft . of livin'g s pa ce, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, 1 acre. 4 yrs. old , modern and In the county $36,100 . A STEAL - 6 acreo In lhe cou n try , large garden, garage, 2 yr. old double wide. $15,000.00 OVER 3 ACRES - Home been modernized , barn, and busfness building . JUST LOOK $11,500.00. OLDER HOME N1ce locallon 3 bedroomo, bath, N.G. heat. klfchen wllh range & ref . Porches. $11 ,000 00. JUST LOOK - 2 acreo, small barn , 6 yr . old home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, FREE GAS , brick & frame, per me pane windows, carport. J SJ2,ooo.oo. THIS OFFICE STANDS READY TO SERVE YOU WHENEVER YOU'RE BUYING OR SELLING A PROPERTY. !CALL TODAVl HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992·6191 ... '" It <,;eems Iike we just SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser: vtce. all makes 992 2284, The Fa br1 c Shop , Pome ro,.b Authomed S1nger Soles onll Ser11 rC8 We sharpen Scissors ..: usr Poo Pinq drinks too much coff~e::e~'C:;:;:::-:7 stopped! Riley's daughter jeer at Yesterday's Answer 19 Pinafore 22 Heart 23 Evaluate 24 Glove material 25 Honey of a place 27 Symbol of victory :!9 Greek 30 31 38 37 • " 54 37 Decree 38lt has 100 members 39 Teased 40 Insurgent 41 Punch : sl. to work it : AXYDLBi\AXR LONGFELLOW One le tt er st mply 5tands for another In lhts sa mple \ u u sed for the three L's, X for the h~o O's, e tc S mgle letters. apostrophes, the le ngt h a nd formilli o n o f th e words arc a ll h mts Each day t he code lett ers nrc d iffere nt Jm , C RYPTOQUOTES WINNIE L Servtce Do y or ntg h~. DSM SMWVP ZS I KMVCIW Z.R D S MWYIP SRECMGA BRAD lA ULW ULW GMRCJVM . BVMNMV Yesterday's Cryptoquole: NOTHING IS SO STRONG AS GENTLENESS; NOTIUNG SO GENTLE AS REAL STRENGTH. -DE SALES 1974 SKYliNE 14 x 56 3 bedroom toto I electnc. $7500. 992-20fq.' ' Capr 1978 K1ng Features Syndtcate. lne. B ARNEY IT LOOKS LIKE A GOOD DAY • PUPPIES, PART fm,h Setter , pah Coll992-7201. WHAT DO '{0\) MEAN A GOOD DAY ? I IT15 RAINING ... IT'S WINDY ...IT'S COLD! f. '" · IT'S A GOOD THING MAW AIN'T HOME --' SHE'D PROB'LV SWOON COMPLETE .. ·'• Pa s~ 3 N I' East J>as..o.; Pa ss Pass Pu :-;.<; Pi.l s.<; F:ly co uld h ave made th e hnnd Oy d ue ktng one dla · So uth ~• 4• By O s wald Jacoby Is GROM Norlh tnok hb king and led u second d tamond Then~ was no way to .r. hut ou t Hal 's nine of srwdes .!Hid Ely still h ad to mond , but there wus and has been no cnl1cism of his act ual play ~ Ope m ng lead t Q DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - He re's how IWGP Wt>sl wus a good llllJtc h I n Uus hand, E ly Hhouh.l t·cu ll y tu::IVc pa::;s~d at th ree notrump Jo wnuld have IJmught t ha t contl'lad horne ca~ tly by t-a rdul play llowcv11r, F:Jy went to f o ur s pades lla l Oflf.'tlt'd the queen of dtamunds. E;Jy rose w1t11 the acL· of dlamunds, l'la yed at·c und o ne s pade oul y to ~ o dow n when Hal lose unothcr tnck 1=-l---~...J I Vulllerabl<• Ne 11her Dealer t:a • l 35 Black eye ·-- + "' a b+-+- title 1"------------------------------------~----------~--------------~Minruan 2· r\10\! ,1 ,) 53 + as a mine -~ , . + AQ 7 Wt:Sl' ~. 1\ST K 9 .I !0 • .18:1 , 1176 +<.i V +K1 118H • .Jl0 9ij l ""K8 51 SOli Ttl • /418 7 2 • K 5~:! • 62 32 Biblical verb ending .. Players vied for standings NUll T tl group ... : Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag of once 29 Collapses, - BRIDGE 22 Anagram 33 Slreet : Fr. , sun wus a fctr better J.tla ycr tha n Dorothy ~t ill s St ill It :!II U.S. air ~.1\RANK & ERNIE ____ ______ T h u 1 stl a\' , l •'c~ 1 uar y 2, I U7H. island Sultan's decree Gunpowder ingredient Catch To and 271talian river MAGGIES UPHOLSTERY. Re11n 1 ~ . reuphofslery , rebu dd•nt . Beout1f ul selecllon of ma ten ol and viny ls Free est1mate TeL 742 2852. l ocation Solem ' Cente r r 16 Chester Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 PM - FunWilh Di ck andJaneiPGJ 9 & 11 P :M .- Two Mlnul e Warning IRJ 26 Burn PUlliNS EXCAVATING Comp leMt Serv1ce Phone 992-2478. : PUBLIC AUCTION Solo . Fri. 7 P"J · New and used merchandise qt Ohio River Auct ion. Mei Plozo . Middleport, oh 1 Special aucti on Sat. 7 pm Truckloads oJ new furnlt~ and mise from store closeout, certarn way 6 Shabby 7 Cameroof1S tribe 8 Nondoer's Iault 9 Watery route d2 Cain was one 23 Egyptian dancers 25 Greek poet EXCAVATING . dozer load er onl backhoe work , dump trucM and lo boys for h1re w1ll hd! 1111 dtrl , to soil l1m es tone ahtl grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef · fers, doy phon e 992-7089, mgh t phone 992-3525 or 992 5232 CAT. FEMALE. Longha tred , d£11 . Labra dor type Both ver,yf riendly . l oveabl e N 1 t:~loakmg pets 9-49-2607 ' 1 s Cook a mus1c ElWOOD BOWER S REPAIR ~ ' Sweepe rs toosler!t Irons. au: sma ll oppl1onces lawn mow~ next to Stole H1ghwoy Gorog~', on Route 7 Phone (6 14) 985• 3825 TURLEY 'S DOWN I Rice dish 2 Turkis h c ity 3 Mother's Day gift 4 Light color 15 Black cuckoo 16 Drilling tool 17 Palm leal 18 Hallu· cination 20 Actress Bainter 21 Taunt; ~8~ro~d~t~or~d~----------~- • NEIGLER "S.. FOR bu ildt ng house:. bathrooms , oi l kmds of re pair work and what hove you GU\r Net gfer Rocme Ohio. Call : 949-2508 evemngs What jokes about old age usually are FEEBLE Answer ACROSS 1 11 Remembrance of Things -" 5 Pentagon aUoy 10 Concept II Hydrophobia 13 Greensward 14 Like Berg's BATHROOMS AND Kttcher(s re modeled ceramr c tile, plum· btng ca rpent ry, ond genertll momlenonce 13 yeors e~· penence 992-3685 • MAIN POMEROY, O. {Answers tomorrow) ABUSED FALLEN by THOMAS JOSEPH • Save 30 pet . to so pc1 . on hea1ing cost E x perience and fully In sured Free Est. Call: 66 ?·6479 or 992 ·381$ 1-16 ·1mo. "' Wil l do roofing construction, pf umbmg ond heotmg No jOb too Ior ge or too small Phon, 742 2348. " ' HOWERY AND MARTIN E>t cavat1ng , sept tc sys te m,. dozer , backhoe , dump truch limestone. gro11el, blocktoJ> paving, Rt. 143 Phone 1 (6 1~ ) 698-7331 EAGLE ~!U'M~ Cellulosic lwoodfibefJ! Thermallnsulaliop ~ EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and d ttcher Cho~;les R Hoi · he ld, Bock Hoe Serv1ce . Rutland , Ohro Phone 742-2001(.. I J uinbles GRIME NEW-JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 11 I with ttO puzzln II avai l· ab le fo rS t 35 postpaid from Jumble, c/o lhle newepepar, P.O. Bolt 34, NorwOOd, N J 07848 Include your nama , addraa1, zip code and miKe c hecks peyable to New1pll)erbook1 BkMn JIM KEESEE ; .: REMODELING. Plumb1ng , heohng and all types of gene ral rep otr Work guaranteed 20 years 811 penence Phone 99.2-2409 \ I I I I I IT' Print answer here: I KNOW SHE'S A HUMDINGER AT BUSINESS '" fO U S HOULD SEE T11E WAY S HE 'S GETT ING THAT S TOR E 601 ~6 , .. 11" SEE;MS REALTOR 216 E. Second Street RIVER FRONT - 3 lols and 7 room house Bath , nat. gas f u rnace .. ct ty water, and excellent garden . Want only ST6,500 00 CORNER LOT - On State road 3 bedrooms, bath , nat. gas f u rnace. city water , and garage. Need ST5,500 IN THE COUNTRY - 5 room fra me home. C istern . bath , fireplace , and almost an acre of land. Asking S7,SOO GOOD OLD HOME - Has 3 bedrooms with large closets and storages . 1111 bath s, nat gas furnace, city water and garage $27.500. 40 ACRES - Small barn , spr1ng and dug well. Good hOuse s ite a nd nice hunt•ng land . 45 ACRES - L.C water, ~ l ectnc , and septic tank . W ill take a qutek offer of $TO.OOO. BUY REAL ESTATE, IT' S A KEY TO YOUR SECURITY AND WEALTH . Helen ~ . Teaford Gorden B. Tnford Sue P. Murphy Realtor Associates LEiTERS WERE "SCAiiER'ED'UNDEiA: iHE R.AILR'OAD. Now arrange the CirCI&d leners 10 form the surprtse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon ·! lnsulatioi) ~ COU NTRY fa rmland w1th seclud· ed woods , water and good ac cess 1n Monroe County. W Vo $1 ,000 down , coli {304) 772· 3102 or 1304 ) 772-3227 I I0 LlTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE J&L 772 byHonAAmoldandBobLM Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one tener 10 each square, to form four ordtnary words. HARDWARE~- CARTER Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Siding· Soffi tt Gutters-Awnings -- TRACT ONE Fraclton 17 Town 7.. Range 13 , bounded and descnbed as follows Begtnn mg 310 1 3 feet North CASH po1d lo r oil mokes and models of mobile homes of th e cor ner of th e Factory , Pho ne orea code 614 -423 -9S3 t form erly know n as the Prob :;, l Fu rn •tu r e Fac tory , on Suga r Run Str ee t . th ence North 65 TIMBER Pomero y Fores t Pro ducts lop pnce for stand1ng Deg 50' we s t ta 1 teet to a Sl<tk e then ce North 25 Deg sow t1mber Coli 992 5965 or ~Kent Hanby 1-446_8~_ 0__ _ East 87 23 fee t to a stake. thence South COINS CURRENCY toke ns old 59 Deg East 175 feet to poc ket welc hes ond cha ms a s tak e , th ence Sou th 21 Dcg silver and gol d We need 1964 10' Wes t 66 2 3 tee t to the place ot beg 1nnmg and qlder silver co ms Buy sell , TRACT TWO In Fracl1 0n o r !rode Co il Roge r Woms ley No 17 To w.n No 2 and Range 742 2331 No 13 of the Oh10 Com pany's ~~~~01~~~ ~!!. __. --Purchase a nd bounrJe d and OLD FURN IT URE ICC b o~<es bro ss BLA CK PADDED BAR w1th d e scr 1bed as tol low s beds , 1ron beds, etc , comple te woodgro m tap and s torage Bfgmnmg 177 feet Northerly households Wnle M 0 . Mtll er Ir om the corner ot th e Fa' shel11cs Excc llenl cond1t1on Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto or ca ll tory form erl y know n as the sso 992 7312 992·7760 Pr obs! Furnttu r e Factory , ----~-1965 CHEVEllE ~ dr A C 283 on Sugar Run Str ee t , then ce NO ITE¥ TOO Lorge or too sma ll North 65 Deg 50 m1 nutes eng 2 bbf . auto Irons Ex Wil l buy 1 ptecc or comple te Wes t 183 feet to a stake ce llent condJIIon Truck topper ' ho usehold New , U§ed , or onft · thence Nort h 25 Deg East 66 std 8 II bed 28 m h1gh ques Marrtn 's Furntture 20 N 2 3 teet to a stake <the co r ner 742 2485 2n d St M1ddleport Phone ot a lol now or tormefly o wne.d by W ilh e m tna SE LLING OUT due to ill hea lth 992·0370-'-.---'---'-Ge nhe1mer 's lot , th ence Small grocery s tore and gos CHI P WOOD Pole s mox Sou lh 65 Deg . 50' Eas t 181 feet stot1on wit h stock and equtp d1ometer 10 on largest end $8 to u s t a ke . th ence South 22 ment Loco ted ot lo ngs11dle on Deg 10 m 1nures Wes t 66 '} 3 per ton Bundled slob, S6 per Route 124 Very goad buy Co il tee t to tn e pl ace of oeg1nnmg ton Del tvered ro Oh1o Polle t 992 5868 or 7~2 9045 EXCE PT the followtng Co , Rt 2: Pomeroy 992-2689. parce l from Tract Tw o ----In Fraclion 17, Town No 2 GOOD USED tra cto r wtth and Range No 13 of th e OhJO hyd roul oc 3 pt h1tch 742 307.4 Company's Pur cha5e , and --WANT TO BUY Hou se or mobtle bounded and d escrt bcd as rot tow s home 1n co untry with some B EG INNI N G 177 t e et Let Pomeroy Landmark ac.reoge on lond co ntrocl Con Nor therly tr am til e co rner ot pay down poymenl d s often & condition your the F a c tor y, form e r ly known reasonable Only Inte rested water with Co-op water a s th e Prob s t Furniture peop le need lo motl ~n l orrno · softener, Model UC-SVI , Factory, on Sugar Run liOn 10 PO Box 9 l ongsv1lle, Street thence North 65 Deg Now Only OH 45741 SO' West 183 fe et . th enc e North 25 Deg 00' East ~2 7 SILVE R DOllARS ond coms Top reel to a s t ake. tt:len cc South do llar pmd Coll742·23 1b 72 Deg 00' East 18 2 feet to the Let us test your water Free West Std e of sa td Sugar Run Str eet tr ence Sou th 21 beg 10' Wes t 6~ feet along the _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. We st S1de of sa 1d Street . lo the pl ace or beg1nnmg, c on · Phone 992 2181 ta1n 1ng n 100 a c res Re feren ce Deed Vol 269, A thought for the day: Pa ge 27 Deed Records , Me1 gs Roman poet Ovid sa1d, 11 To HAY FOR so le Ttmothy olfolfo County, Ohro dnd clover 949 2102 You arc rcaulred lo answer be l oved, be lovable." the Pet1110n Wlfhtn twenty PONY HARNESS for !iD le . PH . erght days affer the last 992-55 10 publ1catron of fh1 S notrce . wh1 ch wt!l be publ1shed once .4 l78 15 8 F Goodrich wh1te let· each week for srx successrve tered radto ls moun ted on sel of weeks and t he fas t Appl1o nce Crogers 15 x 8. Wdl publlcailon will be made on _ flt51ugG Mp1 rkup 742-3154 February 16th 1978 PROBATE COURT OF In case of your la ti\J re to MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1968 DODGE J, ton tr uck. V 8 an s we r or Otherwrse respond ESTATE OF Ire ne T Cross, e ngme radio heoter good as pe rm.tted by th e Oh10 DECEASED !~r es Pme $750 Coli 949-2589, Rule s of Crvrl Proc edu r e Case - No 2'1279 Docket 12 Hilton Wo lf e w!lhtn the f1me sla,ted, Page 44 tudgment by default will be NOTICE OF t'I"J76 FORD VA N 4 Brown St , r endered aga inst you for the '- HEARING ON Masoc. , WV (304) 773 5986 rel1 ef de m and ed 111 the INVENTORY pet1 tion BULL, rHREE yeorltngs , 5 hetfers. To the rottowing persons To the Executor or Ad Also . hay for sole Ca ll Larry E Soencer mmtsfrator of the estate, to 992 7201 • ClerK vt.court of such of the tol low lng as are Com mon Pleas . 1977 JEEP CJ 7 $5,000. Coli rest dents of the State of Ohto . Metgs Coun t y, viz · ~ the surv1v1ng spouse 1 843·3155 before 12 00 noo n or Oh io ft'le next ot k1n , th e a ft e r 6 00 pm benef1C 1anes under th e wtll , {1) 12, 19 , 26 (2 ) 2. 9, 16, 6t 27_ l OC UST FENCE pos ts, 90' and to the attorney or at torney s representif"lg any o f _!.~ch Pllone 742 2359. the aforementtoned persons The lnvvntorv of deceden t's assets has been tiled In this Court The hean no Ofl the 1n NOTICE OF v"'ntory will beheld F-ebfuary APPOINTMENT OF 27 , 1978 at 10 oo o'clock A M FIDUCIARY \ in this Cou r t. On January 30, 1978 . .n the The Court is located Meigs Me rgs Countv Probate Court, County Cour t House , Case No 22.'279. Pev t s . Smart , 44 Lm co ln Sfreet 1 Pomeroy, Ohio. You may file except1ons to M iddleport, Ohio 45760 waS the inventory at any t1me appo inted E;cecutor of the pr1or lo fi ve days before the estate of Iren e T Cross , date set fo_r the heMtng dec eased , la te of Rutland Streel. Middleport , Ohio Manning 0 Webster 45760 Proba te Judge Clerk Mann 1ng D Webster HV · Carolyn G . Thomes Pro~ate Ju dg e Deputy Clerk Cle r k (2) 2, He (2) 2, 9, 16, 31C (:APTAIN EASY 992·2206 or 992-JUO 1· 18-1 mo . COAL limestone , and calc1um chlorr de and calci um bnne lor dust co ntr o l and s pec:to l mtxtng sol! for formers Excels1or Soil Works Mom Streel Pomeroy Will CARE for the e lderly tn our Oh1o or phone 992 3891 home Phone 992-7314 -~-'ECO NOMY TRACTOR wtth oil o! MOBil E HOM E repotr s 992·5858 to chmenh L1ke new oskmg PIANO TUNING lone Don1els 13 $2250 Phone {614 ) 698 3290 yea rs of serv1ce New phone RUGS , WALL Ho ng~n gs and numbet, 992 258 1 afgons N1 ce lor Chrtslmas ATTENT ION MARE Owners Rea so nable Call 992 ·2::2~1_: 4 c_:_ AQHA stud serYrce lnlr oducmg 1976 FOR D F 250 Custom 17 .50 x to Southern Oh10 Cortoko. sor 14 00 11res wmch O nl y 14 000 rell son ol Otoe Breed for col· mt Headers CB. Tope deck or conformotton ond dlspost Over $3 000 111 ex tra s Senous llon Phone 698 824 1 even1ngs ca ll s only oi ler 12 noon or wr~te for breedmg conlroct Belle Ec ho Quo r,ler Horses, 690 l9~~-~~s_~ =--~ .40225 SR 692 Pomeroy Oh ao B & S MOBILE HOMES Pt Plea45769 . s a n t W Va bestde Heck s 1973 Br oodmore 14 x b4 2 bedroom 1973 Do non 1~ x 60 2 bedroom 1972 Vrclorron 1.4 w b7 3 bedroom 2 bo th ~ 1972 Coven lry12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 2 We hav e enlarged our bedroorn se rvice department and C:......will se rvtce Hotpoint and BURROUGHS SENSI MAliC oc counhng mochme Ho s been other brands. under se rvtce contract ond tn good cond!11on Con be seen ql The Darty Sentmcl, 11 1 Court Young's . 1163-2nd Ave .. Golllpalls 446-7833-446-1833 Box 34 • Ctrpela UphOlStery Phone llike Younc Tank Service tktp Wanted~-=-~ _,-~ - ~ RESPONSIBlE OLDER lady to hve 1n and core for aged lady rn Rullond ltght housework and coo k1ng , no lou ndry More lor hom e !han wog es Coli 742 -2078 -Upholstery- ~EPTIC JOHNIE'S BEAUTY PU92ZI74 wll ,. ~--------------------------------------------------------------------~_·: Blown Insulation S:o5-Farm Roport: S : ~PTL Club 13: S:S5-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 :00-PTL Club 15: 6 : 25-Soclelles In Transtt lon 10. 6 · 30-Columbus Today 4; News' ; Sunrilt Semester 8; 6:05-Mornlng Report 3: 6 . ~Good Morning, Wool VIrginia 13: 6: S5--Chuc k While Reporls 10; News 13 7 :00-Today 3.~. IS: Good Morning America 6, !3; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 7 : 3~Schoolles 10 B:*-Capl . Kangaroo 8,10: Ses•me 5133 9:00-Merv Grlllln 3; Phil Donahue~ . 13, IS, Edge ol Nlghl 6, Family Affair 8: Molch Game 10. 9 : 3~Emergency One 6 , Andy Grlltlth 8; Family Affair 10 . 10 GO-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15. Tattletales 8; Joker 1 s Wild 10. Not For Women Only 13. 10 3~HollyiNOOd Square• 3,4, 15 ; Andy Griffith 6 ; Price Is Right 8 ,10, Rick Fouc heu• 13 . 11 :00-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6. 13: Elec Co 20. 11 3()-Knockout 3, IS: Family Feud 6.13: Parlrldge Family 4: Se•ame 51. 20,33 : 11 :55-CBS News 8: Loving Free 10 T2 00-Newscenter 3; $20,000 Pyram id 13; News 4,6, !0; To Say The Leaot 15: Gamlbt 8 12·3~ Ryan ' s Hope 6,13 : Gong Show 15, Search lor Tomorrow 8 . 10; Elec . Co. 33 1 oo--For Richer . For Poorer 3. All My Children 6,13 : New• 8 ; Yaung & lhe Reslless 10: Nol For Women Only 15 1 JG-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, As The World Turns 8,10, 2 ·QO--One Lite lo Live 6. 13 ; 2 3~Doc1ors 3,4 , 15; Guiding Light 8,1 0: 3 . oo-Anol her World 3,4 , T5; General Hoop11al6. 13 , ~I lias Yoga & You 20; Ascent of Man 33. J · 3~A II In The Family 8, 10, Crockell' s VIctory Garden 20. • · OO-M1oter Cartoon 3; Edge ol Nlgh113 , My Thr.. Sons 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15, .Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan'• Is. 8. Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 4· Jif-LIItle Rascal• 3, 15; Gilligan's Is . 4; Brody Bunch 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13 5 ·01)-Here Come The Brides 3. Star Trek. 4; Gun . omoke 8, Mloter Rogers ' Ne1ghborhood 20,33 : Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One IJ ; My T h ree Sons 15 5 3~News 6, E le c . Co 20.33. Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 1S 6 :1l0-News 3,4,8, T0,13,15 ; ABC New• 6; Zoom 20, Adams Chronicles 33 . 6 : 3~NBC Ne w s3,4, 15 ; ABC New• 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6 , CBS Newo 8, 10, Over Easy 20. 7:00-Croso-WII s 3.~ : Liars Club 6; Capl lol Beal 33 : News 10, Gill igan's Is. 15, Alm anac 20 7. 3o-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4 ,· Match Game PM 6: P rice Is Right 8: Mac Neil -Le hrer Reporl 20,33, Family Feud JO. $100,000 Name Thai Tune 13, Pop Goes The Coun try 15 8 . 00-Biack Beauly 3,4, 15; Donny & Ma rie 6,13, Wonder Wom an 8, 10; Washin g ton Week In Review 20 , So Th e Peo ple M ay Know 33 8 3~Wall Street Week 20,33: 9 ·00- Rock lord Flies 3,4,15, Movie "Cruise Into Terror" 13,6 ; Movie " Deadman's Curve" 8, 10 , Soundstage 20; Great Perrormances 33 . 10 . 00- Qulncv 3,4, 15 , New• 20 : 10 30- Mon ty Python's F lying Circus 20. Symbiosis JJ 11 00-News 3,4,6,8, 10 , 13,15 : Dick Cavell 20; ~I lias, Yoga & You 33. 11 JO-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Ba r e tta 6.13, Ma s h 8. Movi e " The In cred ibl e Two Headed Transplant" 10, M onty Python'• F lying Clrcuo 33.; 12 ooJanakl 33 T2 o~Mov1e " Bob & Caro l & Ted & Allee" 8: 12 A~ Lohman & Barkley 6; Ironside 13 . 1 DO-- Midn lg hl Special 3,4, 15, Movie " Murder Man sion" 10 ; 1· 4G-News ll, 2 · 30-News 3. 3 oo-:.Movle " The Forbln Prolecl" 3, 5 . 00-Movle " If I Had a Million" 3, 6 .00-FB I 3: 7·0QBewlt c he d 3 5 3~News6: Elec. Co 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes lS. 6:00-News 3.~.8. 10, 13, 15: ABC Nows 6, Zoom 20. 6: J()....NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6: CBS News 8, 10. Over Ea•y 20 7 .00-Cross-W ils M . L laro Club 6, Capitol Seat 33: Gong Show 8, News 10: To Tell 'rho Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. IS; Hocking Vallev Bluegrass 20 7 . 15-Marohall U Report 33: 7: J()....Hollywood Squares 3,4; $100.000 Name That Tune 6; Tattletales 8 ; MacNeii. Lehrer Report 20, 33; That' s Hollywood 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Mariy Robbins' Spolllghl 15 8 oo-Biack Beauty 3. • . 15, Wal1ons 8, 10; Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13: Once Upon A Clo .. lc 20,33 ., 8 . 3~F1oh 6, !3 ; Originals 20: Shaken 33 9 .oo-Celebratlon at Ford' s Theatre 3,4,1 5; Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10, Barney Miller 6,13 ; World 20,33 . 9: 3o-Carter Country 6, 13; lO · oo-Hall of Fame 3,4, 15; Baretta 6, 13 t Barnaby Jones. 8, 10; I. Cleudlus '33; News 20. 10 : 3~Lock, Stock & Barrel 20: 11 00-News 3, 4,6,8,1 0 ,T3, 15: Dick Cavett 20 : Over Eaoy 33 . 11 . 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "The Carey Treatment'' 8; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; ABC News 33 ; Movie "To Have and Have Not " 10. 12 00- Janokl 33 , 12 ; 40- Toma 6 , 13; 1 : 00- Business Services Notices 9a. Ail 1974 Scout 11.. ......... 2895 . I WANT to thank eovery0 •1 ~ !01 IF YOU have o !>e rv tce to ofler wo nt to buy or sell ~ Qrne llung , the1r cord~ proy<H s floWers ae lookmg for work or and vrsd,_ dutmg my •vuml II whote ... er you II gel • e~ull\ !ne ss Al so Dr Harder and fa">ltH w.th o Se ntme l Wont Ad • Hol.~:er Hospital nu•s•ng staH Rcme Emergent; y Squad C od Call 992 11 St:t Bien you all Mrs Soroh Otddle l:'el• for ~e Pomeroy Landmark $ ,. ,' \ard~e '279.95 1974 Camara Cpe...... ~3295 i Arthur Genhe1mer . whose plan? of res idence Is unk.nown and wnose last addre'iS 1S unknown and the un k. nown he 1 r~ . de'll isces·. legatees , P1 s tnbutees . admln•s trator s and exet"utors, if any , of Art h ur Genheimc r , deceased. whos e names and places ot r C'i1d en ce a re unknown and c .1nnot w!lh reasonable dil1q e.nce be as c ertamed , Wdloam Sc hm1dl, whose pl ac e of re~1dence is u nknow n <tnd whos e last address is unKnown and th e unknown he trs, dev1sees . lega t ees . d JS tr1butces , adm tnts trators and executo r s, 11 any o f Wott,am Sc hm •d t , deceased , whos~ names e-nd places o f res1dence a. f e un know n and c annot w 1fh r easonable dil1qence be ascertamed , H . F Sch midt , whose place of rcstdcnce 1S unknown and wnose last adl'lress tS unknown i'lnd til e unknown hetrs dev1sees , l eg <t lf"!es. dts lr 1bu tees .· adm1n1!>trators a nd executors, 1f any, of H F Sc hmtd l. deceased. who se names and pl aces of r es1den ce are unknown and ca n no t wtlh reasonable dllt g ence be ascert amcd , C , Schmtdl. whose place of rcstdcnce 1S unknown and whose las t address tS unknown and the un Known hCtrS dev1sees, lega lee s, ths tnbut ees, adrn1 n1 s tr a tor s and executors, 1f any, ot C I Sc hmdH, deceased whn ""' man , det"cased , whose nam es a nrJ plan•s ol res1dence are unk no wn and c an no lwllh r easonao te dlltQence b e asccrta•ned ar c hereby not1f1Cd thJt pla1nl tlf S hav e brought thiS act1on nam .ng Nlch o r you a s onc ot the de fen dant s tn th e a bove named cou rt by fdmg th e1r pelil 10n on January 10th 1978 l'he obtecl of the pe t1 t1on ts th a t the d efe nd an t s b e rc Qut rcd to s et up lh C1f alleged es ta te or 1ntercst m th e her e inafter descr 1bed pfopert 'I or be lor eve r barr ed fr om asserl1ng the sa m e, and th at pl a1 ntlffs' l1lle be forev er QUil'l cd a s agam51 an y cla trn , esta te or tnterest a t the de fendant s and tor su ch other r c ltel. legill or eau1tab le ilS m~y be found to be pr oper <tnd 11 eccssa ry to alfo rd pla!RI 1ff s full relu;•f , w tth JU dgm en t for cost s herein ' tl")at :;.'I d r eal es tate 1S descnbe d as foll o ws ~ The loll owtng r ea l esta te s ttuated in th e Cou nty of Me tg s, St at e or Qh to and tn the Village or Pome r oy. ro tard of Thank. - - 4 dr ., 11 ,000 m1les by ca r e ful owner Beautiful white over dark red finish . 305 V-8, au tomatic. P S. , P B , a1r condi tioned , S"pare never used, s hoWroom· c lea n Save 992·2126 ,., ARTHUR GENHEIMER . .... P ISCF.S Web. 20-Morch 20. Where others fall today you are capable ol pickmg up the fallen standard Lead by example Your acttons w111 b e em ulated ARIF.S (March ZI·Aprll 19) Success 1s ltkety today tn enMondl:ly. deavors m acco fdance w tlll Noon un Salu r(llty your highe st tdeal s Your The!llla) chances become quest• onab te thru Fnday 1n tnstances where th ey are <PM lowered the tlay before publication TAURUS (April 20-May ZOJ Sundl:ly Commercta l area s took promtsf PM mg for you today bu t vou may l' ndll f lifl~niM.Jn no t reap thetr tulles! poten tt al due to mtstudgme.pt o r tnd •fference GEM INI (May 21-.June 20) Several people wtlt1 whom you ha11e close l•es will be rno re helpful than usual m covenng Delmar C. Larki ns to th e bases lor yo u today All Arnold Eugene Riggs, Eiame they 'll e~<pectts your grat tt ude CANCER !June ZI·J ul y ZZ) Riggs, lot, Rutland Your ltnan ctal lot ca n be Athens Co. Savmgs a nd beltered today throu gh strnn ng Loan Co. to R ichard W. to tncre ase your productiveness Leave nothmg to Lady Freeze , Ltnda L. Freese, l'"z ac r e. Orange . Luck , as she can be hck le Athens Co Savings and LEO (J ul y 23-Aug.22) Among old ln ends you I! be th e cen te,r I.oan Co. to Benme N. o f aHenttOn today In newer ~Rinehart , Betty Rinehart , lot groups you may not make s uc h 3, Orange a b•g h•l Pomeroy Cli ffs , Ltd., VI R GO (A ug . 23-Se Jn ..tt 1 VLJ•Pnm e B uilders o f Ohio Inc . l o cen tral e your e ff ort s today on th ing s that you kno w to r ce rt ain Oh1o Power Co., easement, wi ll produ ce mean•ngfu( Pomeroy returns Prof• fable poSSibilities M1 lo HutchiSOn, Betty s ho uldn I be neglected lor Hutchi so n to M a rvin R may bas LIBRA 1Sept.Z3·0cl. z:J. You ' ll Stafford, Wanda L. St afford, be pleasant co mpany and an Lot, R u t land mt or mat1ve conversa ti o nali s t R oy Moore, Barbara today Aat1ng po1nts could be Lou1se Moure , Paul M . los\, howev er , II you s p read tl · Sidner, Donna Jean Sidner lo on loo th1 c k Orla nd D . Cremea ns, Jen· SCORPIO Wcl. 24- Nov.Z2! nife r E . Sayre, 3 acres, When 11 co mes to dollars and cen ls. you ' ve got th e Mtdas R utl and . touch today Family re so urces Delb ert C. Russell, wtll gro w und er your manage Kathryn Russell to Homer H . me n! , but perhaps na t your Ha nk ms 1 J ean Hankms, 2.5 mate 's acres, Chester. SAG ITTARI US ( Nov .z:J·I)ec. George H. Warner, Grace 21) Once you s ta rt rot t1 ng today you'll gather even grea ter M Warner t o Richard A . momentum You're c harged Warner , Sharon K. Warner, wtlh tnlttaltve Avo 1d assocta tes 17 1h acres , Salisbury who co uld brake your s tnde St. Pa ul United Methodist CAP RICORN {l)ec.ZZ·.Ian.l91 Ch u rc h ( by merger) , lntult1ve 1nst ghts can s erve as adtunc ts to your logi c tn bus t- Methodist EpiSco pal Church, ness af!a1rs today Gut teelmg T . P . t o Dale W . We ls h , may fer ret ou t what mt e ll ecl Marjori e E Wels h , Lot, overlooks Oran ge. 1975 Ford RUPE and KAREN k RUPE , 108 Mulbeny Stteet . Pom e roy , Oh1 o, Platntiff s, 1;: 1 at • F.11t:h wurU liVer tho! mmunum 15 wonls 1.!1 4 t'i! II L~ per word pt'r dily l . Oefe nd a nh C;ue No . 16,695 Ad!:i runnUIK othfr than t"OUlim: U liY~ tlilyti w1U be charKi!tl 11 1 the I da) NOTICE SERVICE BY s1gn Sw1nger, 6 cyt , std economy IN THE COURT OF Tomorrow 3.~; 1: 50-New5 13. Mavlo Ch.onnel 4 5&7P .M - AndThenThereWereNone(G) 9 & 11 P .M . -Carnal Knowledge (Rl FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1'1t TELEVISION VIEWING ' "' .' Bernice Bede Osol · .-----~-. W "' ' I'M fiXII\J'TO PATCH ' ROOF TODAY and Alan Sontag A Ca nad!CHI r eader wants to kn ow what W (! bad with • K)i • '\.J:< + K:ocxx. While the Culbert:son-l..e nz. match gave Culbertson the opportumty to cla im that he was the best playe r and hi s system the best system. by "" K.xx 1935 it had becom e apparent lo leadmg bndg• pla yers that the teani of Oswa ld Jucoby-Davtd Brucc~How · ard Schenken·Michael Gottlieb and v.artous s ubsti- you 'ca n r ea lly shade a no~ trump hid Some players go way down Certa ml y, 14 pomts ts eno ugh tutes were the best playe rs m the world and their system, which was futrly s imilar to Ely's , the best system Culbe rtso n c ountered by playing a match aga ins t Hal and Dorothy Sims. A match lhe C ulbcrtsons really could not lose because Jo Culbert· T h e bidding hi:tS gone: 1 s pa dc·pass-pa$~ We reopen w tth one nolrurnp lu thas sttuation I N"' WSI ' IIf'l-1 < .. NTJ-: HPH ISF-' A."irSN I (0 0 you have a fJues iiOn lor rhe experts ' Wme AsJt. the f"Pf:! rts care ollhts newspa 7 /n dtwdual quest1ons w1ff be aflswetetl II acco mpamed by stamped self-actdressed envelopes The mos t mtereslrnQ QUe sltons wtll be used rn rt1IG column anct will recetve cop,es of JACOBY MODERN i per �.. 10- The Daily St!ntin.;'J. M~tl<ll•t>Ort -Pum•r·uy. u .. llrurs<la), Feu. 2. 1978 :----A.~~;~n~;th~----~ LEROY DICKEY Funera l services for Lerov Dickey were held Wednesday In Columbus. Graveside r 1res will be held at noon Friday in Mound Hill Cemetery AMOS LEONARO · Am os Leonard. 76, well · known Rock Springs res ident. died Thursday morni ng at Veterans M emorial Hospi tal. Mr . Leonard was taken to ... Finances may force merger l i ' ' I ESTHER FOWLER Es1her Fay Fowler , 61 , of MlddlepQtl , died Wed nesday at Hol zer Medical Center . Born June 19, 1910 in He nderson , she wa s the da ughter of the late Andrew and Edna Martin Bugg . ' She was an employee of th e Cl ements State Tree Nur ser y and a member of the Salem Communi ty Church . Survi ving ar e . one da ughter , Marce lene B. Wi Isorl of Pomeroy ; a son , Donald ; one brother , Glenn F. of Henderson ; a sister , Mrs. Lynn Edwards of Mason along with 12 grandchildren and eight great . gr andchildren . Funeral ~rv ices wi ll be Saturday at I : 30 p. m . at the Sa lem Community Church wi th th e Rev . Georg e Hoschar and the Rev. Her . man Jordan officiat ing . Bur ial Will be i n Graham Cemetery . Friends may call after 2 p. m . Friday at t he Foglesong Funeral Hom e in Mason . The body w i ll be tak en to the church one hour before services . Ro ck Spring s Cemeter y. Friends may ca ll at the funeral hom e F r iday and Saturda y until ttme of ser . vices . Leaders ask Bergland about farm economy WASHINGTON (UPII House members who have heen besieged in recent weeks by fanners appealing for higher crop prices," today asked Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland what he plans tu do to boister the distressed fann economy, _Bergland was the leadoff witness for a series of hearings scheduled by the House Agriculture Committee in response to pleas for help which carne chiefly from leaders of a !ann strike protest movement. The hearings will reswne next week with testimony from members of cong rcs~ 'e~nd farmer spokesme~ . Bergland told the Senate Agriculture Committee in a similar session last week he hoped to get !ann prices up c hiefly by pe r suadin g farmers to lock up to 800 rnillron bliShel• ot surplu• grain away !rum the glutted commercial market in a g ,u 1v e rn men t - s p o n so r e d reserve program. The senate panel, _ meanwhile, scheduled a bus iness meeting today and' was ex~ded to vote on an advisory "sense of the senate" resolu- tion urging Bergland to use existin~ admini s trat ive powers to pwnp ove< $1 .5 billion int o the farm economy . The resolution would not have the force by law, ~owev e r , and Bergland already has publicly rejected most uf the pr:upq,;ais IJy Sen. Herma n Talmadge, [),{;a ., the Senate committee chair· man . They include plans. to ra ise wheat, corn, soybean and peanut supports and a proposal to pay farmers $3.5 billion to idle up the 50 million acres of crop . ' t 1 (' / Emergency Squad at 12: 18 By THEOOORE U.IFF Born at Gallipolis . Ohio. SOU THFI E LD, Mi c h . July 17, 1901 , Mr . Leonard (U PI J Financially wa s a son of the late Venton bel eag uered Ameri ca n and Jessie Rou sh Leona rd . He was a lso preceded In Moto rs Corp ., whic h ha s death by two br others, Wa y consistently denied It might and Claude, and two sister s, pull out of the passenger car E t he l Pickere ll a nd Ina business, now admits it .is Bowen . He was a member Ot t he Rock S pri n gs United discussing a merger with M e th odi st Chu r ch, Roc k other firms. Sp r i n g s G ran ge , and t he· Ge rald C. Meyers , Me ig s Cou nt y , s tate an d . president of the small car nationa l P omona Gra nge . Sur viving a r e his wi fe, specialist, said Wednesday Lott ie Smith Leonard ; tw o the company would consider sons , Law rence of Pom er oy. a merger or some other form and Harry of M i ll wood. W. of '!Ssociati-on if it is Va .; t hree daughter s, L oi s Tay lor. Ney. Ohio ; Dorothy advantageous to AMC , its M iley., Baton Rouge, La .. and . em pl o yee s and Bet ty Conkle of Gallipolis ; a shareholders. brother, Floyd of . Ga llipotis ; "The door is open when tile 10 grandchlldren, si x great . right opportunity comes gr andchildr en a nd several ni eces and nephews, along," Meyers said, in · his Funera l servi ces will be first speech as AMC chief held at 1 p .m Saturday at the executive, to stockholders. Ew i ng Funeral Home with " It hasri't yet. Nothing has the Rev. James Corbitt of . fi ci a li ng , Budai will be in matured II> a point that • I the hospi tal bv 1he Pomeroy a .m . Thursday . • f while ago. We'll correct the situation ." I By DREW VON BERGEN I • •••• \ • Public confidence in AMC's ; · ability to stay in business was a concern of executives, Meyers said , but " the concern is not showing up in l 'I our dealer showrooms." For evidence of a revival , he recited strong sales of the luxury compact Concord and '· profits of S3 million last fisca l year and $1 .9 million in t he most recent quarter. He also warrants further discussion now.'' Rwnors have circulated since last year that AMC · might cease car production a nd rely instead on its profitable Jeep and AM General operat i ons . Executives have denied the speculation, citing plans for new models into the 1980s. But at a news conference after the stockholders meeting, Meyers said ialks have been conducted recenUy and hinted more than one company was involved. "Talks have been going on for a long time," he said . " I assume they will go on for the time being. Some firms on our list fit us better than others. But we will consider all possibilities that might suit our 'needs .; , He would not name companies courting AMC, or eVen whether they were foreign or domestic competitors. To stockholders, however, he painted a picture of a reviving company that .had · lost its way in the car market. "It may sound strange to say this," Meyers told shareholders, "but the fact is we got off the prnd"uct track a ann o un c ed \ a no th e r production increase for Jeep , the 14th since 1970. Meyers also discounted ihe current dip in industry car saies, saying most of it was due II> bad weather. WHITE TREES - The low temperatw-e Tuesday night and Wednesday morni(lg caused a heavy white frost through the s now cover today , he may see his shadow. And that would be of small consolation to Snowweary Midwesterners. The snow belt took another dose Wednesday, furth e r hampering the cleanup operations from last week' s blizzard. Light to moderate amoWJts fell in the middle and upper Mississippi Valley , the Great Lakes region and the Ohio Valley. At least 3 inches blanketed Chicago, which was running short of road salt. Unsalted expressways turned into slippery messes . and the accwnulation set back efforts of snow removal crews to tow abandoned cars from side streets still clogged from the blizzard. Four inches fell on Ottumwa, Iowa, and LaCrosse, Wis .; 3 i(rches on Omaha, Neb., and an inch or more on Minneapolis, Muskegon, Mich., and South Bend, Ind . The National Weather Service cautiously predicted the slow-moving system would creep eastward, allowing groundhogs in at least part of the Midwest 11> have a crack at sunlight on their day . And of course the sunlight, if you believe the groundhog legend, would mean we 're in for another six weeks of winter . There were no predictions uf an immediate thaw. Bitterly cold temperatw-es followed the system in the northern Great Plains. High temperatures barely reached zero Wednesday and lows dropped to 2().30 below zero in Minnesota and North Dakota. TravelerS advisories were posted throughout the Mississippi Valley . South of the snow, freezing rain and · .drizzle . extended from Arkansas through the central Appaiachians and inti> North Carolina. Rain and drizzle dampened most of the Gulf and Southern Atlantic states. In the West, 4 inches of snow fell on Wenatchee·, enormous ice gorge - 2'h miles long and up II> 20 feet thick - jammed against the face of the Markland Dam at Warsaw, Ky ., blocking critical barge traffic . Demolition experts failed to break the gorge Tuesday and planned to try again today . "If the explosives don't work for us, we will probably have to rely on Mother Nature to clear the river for • ~. " said Col. Thomas Nack, district engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers. Logansport, lnd., Mayor Gene Mohahan Wednesday declared a state of emergency, saying the eight· week-old coal strike had. exhausted the city's coal supply. He said the city has a two-week supply of coal, but it's so water~oggedit will.not burn . In South Bend, residents Big Water The California legislature named a large take on the California - Nevada border Lake Bigler, in honor of Gov. William Bigler (1814-1880), Wash ., and 2 inches on but the people ignored the Spokane. Up to a half inch of official name and continued rain fell on portions of to call it Lake Tahoe, an Northern California. Iridian term meaning 'big Along the Ohio River, an water.'' basic money issues, although WASHINGTON (UP! ) be said the issues had been The strike by 160,000 coal narrowed significantly. miners became the longest in " Basically we a re still the industry 's history today apa rt on economics," he said . as a marathon bargaining No new meetin g was scheseSSion failed to produce duled when the talks ended, agreement on a new wage- but Horvitz said he would try benefit package. to get the two sides together Negoliators for the miners again later today. and the bituminous · coal The stri.ke, now in its 60th industry were thought to ha ve day, began Dec. 6, with been close II> a settlement, miners leaving jobs that paid but the talks were recessed at up to , 7.80 an hour. The , !2 :30a.m. EST today without longest coal strike previously agreement on new. contract recorded lasted 59 days in provisions. 1946. Chief federal med iat or Horvitz said he had been Wayne Horvitz said the two very hopeful that an sides were still at odds over agreement could be r eached that made trees a thing of beauty. This picture shows trees on the Ohio side of the river and trees in the neighboring state of West Virginia. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 3, 1978 Snow belt has another dose By United Press lntemattonal H the groundhog can dig Issues narrowed--strike goes on noted the official snowfall accwnulation of 66.1 inches for January would reach close 11> the cowlick on a 7· foot-2 basketball center. In San Diego, where it was sunny and the temperatw-es ranged from 53 to 65 degrees Wednesday, the only complaint about the weather came from golf course managers whose greens were soaked from recent drought· ending rains. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED John Compton, Middleport; Henry Cunningham, Pomeroy; Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - Mrs . George Mullinex and son, Letart; Mrs. Roger Johnson, Sharon Pierce, Racine; · Gallipolis; Roy Siders, Point Evelyn Murray, Middleport; Pleasant; Mrs. Robert E. Shirley Glasgow, Pomeroy; Peoples, Point Pleasant ; Stacy Wollard , Pomeroy; Lonnie Watson, Point Vivian Jones, Racine; Ricky Pleasant; Georgia Robbins, Lunsford, Pomeroy; Timothy Point Pl~asant; Tiffany, Deem, Pomeroy; Myrtle Franklin, Point Pleasant ; Hayes, Pomeroy; Anna William Fielder, Gallipolis Johnson, Letart, W. Va.; Ferry; Mrs. Donald Bandy,' Selem Yates, Racine ; Apple Grove; Junior Rodney Pierce, Long Bottom. Gillispie, Point Pleasant; DISCHARGED - Robert Yvonne Wilson, Point Hayden, Barbara Davis, Bess Pleasant; Mrs. James Ellis, Gladys Blackwood, Mitchell, West Columbia ; Raymond Russell. Robert Poore, Point Pleasant; Ralph Davis, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jack Buxton, Nothing New The principle of jet Point Pleasant; Michael propulsioh was discovered Bailey, Point Pleasant. Births- A daughter to Mr. about 100 B.C. py Hero tn and Mrs. Forest Long, Point Alexandria. This was used Pleasant; A son to Mr. and 2,000 years later to help make Mrs. John Michael, Pomeroy. jet planes . . m· Thursday's session and was disappointed by the lack of success. " You don 't see me at my most buoyant. We don't have an agreement tonight," he said. Asked if the talks might not reswne today Horvitz said; CLINIC SE:J' There will be a cancer clini c at the Middleport Methodist Church Feb. 8 and 15 during the aft ernoon. Anyone wishing to make an appointment are to call 9927531 during the day ·or 992· 5832 evenings. any agreement before 1t IS " It 's always possible." The United 'Mine Workers submitted II> the rank-and-£ile bargaining council planned to union members. John Guzek, meet in Wash ingll>n tl>day , a barga ining council member possibly to review the indus- in Ohio, said the meeting was ca llc'!lll> provide the negotiatry's latest offer. The council plaMed a mid- tors " guidance " on an morning meeting. It must OK unspecified contract issue. The strike caused ha rdship -on thousands of min e famili es , but had IHtle immediate impact on a major conswner of coal - the Sunny this aft ernoon, with elec tric industry . Utilities highs in t~e mid 20s. In· stockpiled mountains of coal creasing cloudiness tonight , in anticipation of the contract with lows between 10 a nd 15. expiration. Cons ie ra ble clo udin ess But the reL'ent wave of icy Saturday, with highs between winter weather began to 25 and 30. deplete the stockpiles , Weather • e at y By ROBERT SANGEORGE WARSAW, Ky. (UP! ) The off-again, on-again effort to blast away a marrunoth Ohio River ice gorge blocking the Markland Dam is off again. U.S. Army Corps_of Engi· neers officials late Timrsday reversed themselves for the third time in recent days and decided to abandon, at least temporarily, the attempt to blast a channel through the three-mile ice gorge. Aiter two-<lays of testing the effects of progressively larger charges of dynamite on the ice pack, corp officials plan to try to clear a channel through the jam with towboats. ·The project could take a month or more, during which time commerCial barges carrying critical supplies of conunodities to cities upriver will be unable to move through the Markland locks. Demolition experts had minor success Thursday in blasting the ice gorge. Several chunks of ice aooue ,_ . to-10 feet long could be seen. noating downstream late in the afternoor. after explosives specialists working under contract to the U.S . ·Army Corps of Engineers set off three loud·~harges equivalent to 50 pounds of dynamite each. Despite the use of large charges, Thursday was mairily a second " test day" for personnel from Controlled Demolition, lnc., a private contractor . The additional testing was made necessary when officials of the Kentucky Bureau of Mines and Minerals decided they had to monitor the "con<;ttssive effect" of the blasting on the community near the darn . Charles Schumann, a spokesman for the cOrps at the dam, had said today would be the first of several days in which explosives experts would try II> crack a channel through the gorge. Later, Schumann said the dynamiting would resume ·only if the towboats failed to break through. · Towboat crews under contract to the corp, lead by the 6,000 horsepower craft " Charles Lehman," The stuck barges' have aggravated the problem by apparently preventing two gates at the dam from being closed. Schumann said Thursday there is increasing concern the open gates could drain the Ohio River pool above the dam , from Warsaw, Ky. , upriver to Chilo, Ohio, where the next dam , the Meldahl , is located. A pool of 20 feet is necessary to keep the river functioning for barge traffic above the darn. Low water levels also would make the job of breaking up the ice gorge more difficult. With current situ a tion at · the Markland gates, the pool can only be maintained about another week, Schumann said . The Markland Dam . is located about 40 miles downriver from Cincinnati. Since the ice gorge formed at the dam a week ago, barge traffic has been una_ble to pass upstream to destinations in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, are trying w breakup the ice and push it into the dam's locks, where it is flushed downriver, The towboats began the arduous proCess of slowly knocking at the ice gorge on Wednesday . They had progressed only several hundred yards into the three-mile gorge by late Thursday. "It's going to be a long, slow process,' ' Schum a nn acknowledged. The ice extends from the Kentucky to Indiana banks and corp engineers estimate the ice is 40-to-60 feet in spots. The tons of ice began pressing against the dam Friday· evening , when an ice gorge several miles upstream broke up. A< the ice began moving, it sent nearly 100 barges out of control and noating toward the dam . Despite frantic salvage efforts, at ·least II barges remain caught against the face of the Markland Dam . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES WITH SAVINGS UP TO 50% National Bank Region Nurnber4 Thousands Ste:ttcment of Resources and LiobiliUes Cash and due! rom banks. . . . . .. . . . . ....... .. .. .. .. .... .. . . ...._.. .... .. . .... 798 U.S. Treasury securities.. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... .. . . .. ... .. .. .. 1,767 Obligations of other U.S. Gov't: agencies and corps . . ........ . .... . . . .. . .. . . ...... . . 11 Obligations of States and politiCal suixlivisiuns .. .. . . . . ... ... . ....... . .. . • . ... , .. ... 330 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stuck . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . ..... . . . ...... . ... .. .. . .. 8 Federal funds sold and securities purchased . · ·· . under agreements to resell . .. .. .. . . ........ . ...... . . • . . . •. . , . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. 200 J,oariS, 'rol<ll Iexcluding unearned income) ..... ......... .. . . ..... . .. 6,820 Less: Re~crve for possible loan losses .. .... ... , , , .. . , . . .. . ..... . ...... 98 LtJans. Net . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .......... .... . . .. .. ..... . . ..... .. :. ·.... .. . . ... .. 6,722 Bank premises, {umiture and fixtures. and other assets representin g b.cmk premb es .. .. . ... . . .. .... .. . . .. . ..... . . . .. . . . . . .. 146 ---11-- ~~;~~s!~E:rs .......·..·.·... ....... ... .·.· .·... ..' ...·.·: .·.....·.·.·.·:..·....·.· .· .·.. ..·.·.·io.~~ Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ... ... , . . . .. •....... . . . ..... . . 2,125 Ill .---.. . oC Ill 1- • > I ll .-.. ... t:oe :)- Oa. ... uoe Pomeroy . This grant will be matched with $20,275 in local non· federal funds . and will go toward funding a Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), through January 3t, 1979. RSVP participants serve in public and private non-profit organizationS such as courts, schools, hospitals, day care centers and others. There are no eligibility requirements for volunteers based on education , exACTION .assists Senior Volunteers with transportation, training and development, community support and also assist in sponsoring r~ognition activities. RSVP operates through grants to public and private non·profit organizations in ~· Shirts •Save 50%, too, on Clearance Sale priced Women's Co.ats - Children's local communities Coats, Jackets and Snowsuits - Women's Coordinate Sportswear - Junior Sportswear -:- Women's Blouses and Sweaters - Girls Sportswear - Slacks Average for 30 calendar days ending with report dale: Ca sh and due from banks ... ....... .... . .. ...... . ... . . . . ........ ...... ,. .. .. . . . 799 Total loans .. .. . . . ................... . . ....... .. . . ... . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . . .. ... 6,655 Total deposits . .. ......... . ' .... .. . .. . .'. , .. . ... . .. .. . .. , .... . . .. . ........... 9,016 TOTAL ASSETS . . . . . .. . . . . ............ ... . ... . ... ... . . .. ... ... ..... .. .. . ... ll,031 Tops and Blouses - Girls' Sweaters. ) MEMBERS of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department are pictured with two self contained breathing units and .a portable pump bought through contributions from the public. Some $1,500 was •Plus Special Sale Prices on many other ~ems all over the store. Good I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and cor· reel to the best of my knowledge and belief. John T. Wolfe January 2:!, 1978 I We the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this sl<lternent of resources and 0 W. Arthur Orr OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Carroll R. Norris - Director·s • Clarence V. PriL'e ' ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· f ' \ \ ' ,.. COLUMBUS State whiter because of snow, Senator Oaki.ey C. Collins (R· winds, storm damage, im· Ironton) today introduced passable roads and-or legislation which would grant energy-related shortages. If Ohio. school districts 10 ad· my btU is not passed, these ditional snow-calamity days will have to be made up closing days during the before July I, 1978. This current school year. would cause very serious Collins said : "Many financial hardships for many schools throughout Ohio have school districts which are been forced to close this alrea<. hard-pressed for v \It futKts.' ' The .Ironton lawmaker "The · General added: Assembly took a similar appraoch in response to last winter's energy crisis. This winter's weather has been equally severe and has resulted m the necessity to close sehools for •r.tended periods of time." and its roster currently stands at more than 213,000 Senior Volunteers in the United States. For more information on the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, contact the Projee! Director, Alice Wamsley on East Main Street in Pomeroy. EMS answers three calls The . Middleport Emergency Squad was called to near the Mark V Super· market at 12:47 p.m. Thurs' day for Victor Diehl. 82, who . had fallen on the sidewaik and struck his head. He was '"I know of no ill-effects for taken to Veterans Memorial ·granting the extra snow· Hospital and admitted there. energy closing days last . At 5:34 p.m., the squad winter and I am hopeful tHat went to the LaSalle Hotel lor the legislature will act Cloyd Brookover who was promptly to grant the same also taken "to Veterans type of relief to our schools as Memorial Hospital. they try to recover from this At 7:44p.m. the squad went winter's weath'e r-related to 735 Hobert St. for Roy problems," ,Collins con· Boggs who was taken to eluded. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Collins' bill is introduced· Women's Clothing belief is true and correct. . contributed to the firemen in a recent fund drive to make · the purchase of the equipment possible. Fire Chief Robert Tripp and department members extend thanks to all those who,gave in the suc~essful drive. Selections of Styles and Sizes In Men's • ~· • Children's · Girts' and liabilities. We d~darc that it has been ~xamined by us, and to the best o£ our ktowledge and A new wa ge-and-berw£it off er by the industry was under study by the un ion. Wages and benefi ts were the only unresolved issues. The wtion rejerted an Ct'Onomic package exceeding 30 perce nt over three years, sources said. · Wil dca t strik es a nd solve ncy uf the un ion's benefit fund') - a pair o{ iss ues t hat div1dc't negotiators ea rlier ...... hnve been settled tentat ively. So un·es said ncgotiutun:i for the Bituminous Co al Operators Associ ation a!(reed tentativelv last w!!ekend to b'Uarru1tee benefits pairl frnm the w1ion', ailing health aod pension funds . Tile uruon agreed 1niners would reimbur~ the healUl and penslon funds ror any re\•cnue lost during a wildcat stri ke , so urCes sni d . The companit>s agreed to mitkc the rc pn ytl iC!ll in cnses wtwrc iHl a r bitrat or hln mes lmlllngcmcnt {or the wlldt·ut. NOW YOU KNOW 'l11c llll hon wi th tlw lu._:lll'St n• purt t•d munlc r n i le is ! . UXt' l 1l J:>._l U I'~ . Fifto•t•n Ct•rrts ~ H , N u. t n;, Vol. Larry Milllione, Charles Savoy, Joe Struble, instructor, presenting the ~ epartm e nt certificate to ~'ir•· c;hlcf Robert Tripp, Tim Spencer and Larnnr Lyons . Completing the training but hut present Wednesday night waN La wrence Balse r. Thirteen fire fighters complete 32 hour course Thirteeh members of the Orange Town ship Volunteer Educa tion in coopc rn tiun Fire Department received Distriet.. with the Ea stern Local School certificates for completin g 12 Instruct or Struble praised ·hours of instruction in fire members of the class fur fi ghting skills and techn iques by Joe Struble, 'f. and l. Fire Service instru ctor Wed· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•;. nespay night. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A department certificate Sunday through was presented to Fire Chief Tuesday. a chance of snow Robert Stripp and individual or snow flurrtc.R each day. cards to each Ilia n comSlowly warming tem· . pleting the training. The certificates and cards peratures, wllh high• In the as well as the instruction 20s or low 30s Sunday and were authorized and made in theJOs by Tuesday. Lows will be in the teens or low available by the Trade and 20s Sunday and In the nild Industrial Vocati o nal or upper 20s by Tuesday. Education Services of the State Department uf perience or income, and ' Dress, Sport, Knit and Western Shirts - Men's and Boys' Sweaters - b. No. shares oUtstandinS ... . .. .. ....... . . .. . .. .... ... . . ..... . .. ...... ...... .. .. 125 Surplus .. . ... . .. .. . ..... ...... .. .... . . . ....... ... ... . , .. .. .. ,. ... .. .. . .... . .. . 125 Undivided profits ....... .. .. . .. . , ....... . . .. ... .. ..... ... ... . .. .. ..... .. ..... .. 504 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reseryes . .... . .. . . . . ......... .. . ... ; . . .. . I TOTALEQUITYCArrnL ...... . . , .. . . ..... .. . .... ... ...... .. .. . .. .. ..... ~ TOTAL LIABIUTJJ·:S AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. ...... .. ... . .. ... .. . ... ... .. . .. 10,0!12 -1- The Federal agency, ACTION, has awarded $23,447 to Meigs County Council on Aging , Inc. in •On Men's and ·Boys' Winter Jackets - Men's Corduroy Slacks - Men's . THESE MEN received rec.ognition cards for completing a 32 hour fire fighting course. Thev are mernb(,rs of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. The group includes : seated, I tor , Charles Carr, Cliff Longenette, Norman Weber, Ri chard Spencer, Keith Miller, Ron Lascar. Sta"nding, I tor , Charles Weber, . grant Time and savings deposits of individuals. prtnshps .. and corps. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... .. .... . . .. . . . .. . ... : .. 6,408 Deposits of United States Government ... .. .. ... , . ..... .. . . . . .... .. .. .. . .. .. .... . . 100 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions .. . ... . . , . .. .. . . .. , .... . . .... .. ...... . . 588 Certified and officers' checks .... . , .... .. .. , .. ......... .- '· . .. 1 .. ... . ... - • - · • .. • • · • • 26 TOT 1\L DOMESTIC DEPOSI1'S ... . . .. : . ..... .... .. . .. .. .. ... .. .. . .. ..... .. .. .. 9,247 Total demand deposits ...... .. ..... ... ..... . .. . .. .. .. .. .. ·. ... ... .. 2,.693 Total time and savings deposrts ... . . . ........ .. ....... . . , .. . . ... ... 6 554 TOTAL LIAB!J.!TIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures ) . . ... . .. . .. ... . 9,247 Pe n nsyl van iu , en tine Meigs awarded RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Charter nurnber9815 MINOR DAMAGE Medi um. dn nw g~s· were incurred in an accident un F ronl St ., Middle)l<lrt, at 10 :54 p.m. Thursday when 11 car dri ven by B. G. Daniels. Wilk esvi ll e, attempti ng to back up before pullin~ from a parking spa ce, hit the Iront o! another park ed cor owned by Randall Hayes. Middleport , police said. weste rn southern West Virgina and eastern Kentueky. Blast ,e ffort now off Consolidating domestic sub.·~idiaries ?{the in the state of Ohio. a t the close of business on December 31 , 1977 published in response to ca ll made IJy Comptroller of the Currency, under title t2, United States Code, Scctron 161 . threa tening a number . of Appalae hi an sta tes with electr icity cutbacks. Officials estimated less than a 30-<lay supply of q ml in Ohio , administrator Robert Wingett, veteran member of the Syracuse and William Hubbard, a citizen ; news. Kathryn Crow ; village council , wa s ap- Pool, George Holman, Robert pointed village administrator Wingett and Mayor London. Thursday night. In a letter receive~ from Wingett will oversee the Jim Diddle of Syracuse Home trustees of the board of public Utilities, it was noted thut due affairs and other village to the fuel rate clause ef· · operations. fe~tive January, residents The village's annual ap- are now paying $2.80 per t,OOO propriation wa s set at cubic feet of gas. $104,435. Council went on record Mayor Herman London expressing thanks to several named the following com· people who assisted iri snow mittees ; Street, . . Eber removal the past two weeks. Picken~. chairma n, J ohn Mayor Lond on reported Arnott, Larry Brogan , that he received 271 phone Jimmy Joe Hemsley and calls in four days following Clyde Triplett ; Finance, the heavy snow. Larry Brogan, chairman , Council agreed to purchase John Arnotl and Clyde smoke ejector fan and por· Triplett; ordinance, Jinuny table power plant generator. .J oe Hem~ ley, ~hairman, The purchase of the fire Larry Brogan and Eber department could possibly Pickens; Safety, emergency, .lower insurance rates lor the and fire, Clyde Triplett, residents of Syracuse. Att ending were Mayor chairman, Jimmy Joe Hems· ley and John Arnott ; Plan- London, Clyde Triplett, Eber ning and development, Larry Pickens, Larry Brogan, J ohn Brogan, chairman; Eber Amott and Kathryn Crow, Pickens, and Kathryn Crow; council members , Janice Recreation and scheduling, Lawson , clerk, George John Arnott, chairman, Clyde Holman, treasurer , and Triplett, Jimmy-~·~ Hemsley Robert Wingett . 'I ~'<I their cummunity spirit in improving their cffi cil~n c:y in righting (ires. He commend ed the rncn for their interest In the . training and for t he eoopcr<Jtinn h~ rcceivCll. Ht~ out t hat nw n y community fire depa rtments pointed were requ cstin ~ ll'ttining m1d that int erest i n fire prc\' Cntiun ami protection is growin g lhrouf4h the stutc . Ohio River Ohiu Hiver -traffk i!-i being hampered today by icc Iron\ 't11e Ra cine IAJcks und Dam, some 13 miles away. Heaviest acc umulations of the ~:~i·x· feet deeP icc ut:e-the f\acine and Belleville IAJCks and darns. Trame has been reduced to about fi ve percent of normal flow according to a locks spokesman. Th e ri ver wa s cove red Wednesday with chunks of icc for a distance of 13 miles . This is more than one-third of the length of th e pool between the Racine Dam and th e Belleville Dam at Rtedsville. It it belie-ved that the ice accumu.Jations arc not as bad us last year. Tows were being used more than usual lor lockage at the Gallipolis Roller Dam, nine miles so uth of Gallipolis. Ice was not as heavy there as the locks are not as large as those on other dams . Several barges tied to the sh or e were taken down - stream by the large icc flow. MEET TONIGH.T Meigs County REACT wlll meet this evening at 7 p.m. lit the senior citizens center . SESSION PLANNED The Southern Local Board of Education will meet Feb. 6 at 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. .. � 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 02. February 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 February 2, 1978 dickey fowler leonard wilson