http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fbf28ef075b64f9ecc22d5ed16212848.pdf ee51ddc606ad3dc3eb89272bd8b8380b PDF Text Text '· - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - I 10-The Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday , F'eb 7, 1978 l Another blizzard hits northeastern states By ANDREW A. YEMMA United Press International Tile Northeast reeled today from another storm that struck with blizzard force , para lyzmg most acttvtty wtth up to two feet of snow, high wmds, high tides and bttter cold temperatures. towns Res1dents were cautioned not to leave their homes "The e1ty Is like a ghost town," said pollee dtspatcher George Epp 111 Atlantic City, N J "There's VIrtually little or no movement here' ' At least three Officials m Connecticut , Massachusetts, Pennsylvama a nd Rhode Island and 111 New York C1ty and Boston declared emcrgenctes, closmg schools, factories, bu si nesses a nd :nonessential government brealung potential The 15 5 mches of snow that fell on New York's Central Park by late Monday was tbe most smce 1961. In tbe upper Mtdwest, battered by what was termed the Great Bhzzard of 1978 only 10 traffic deaths, two m Pennsylvania and one m Massachusetts, were blamed on the weathe r The storm was the second m less than three weeks tn batter the natton's most populous regton Though the days ago, heavy snows blanketed parts of Mtchigan and 1ndtana Though it was sunny and brtgh! in the ChJcago's western suburb:!. It snowed more than I mches In the Loop 10 miles closer tn Lake M1c haga n, snarhng last storm was tlescribed as traffic m both mornmg and offtces The Nattonal Guard "historiC" and the worst m a mobihzed to hght the snow tn decade by the NatiOnal Pennsylvam a and Rhode Weather SerVIce, the new system held more recordIsland. Motonsts were stranded by the hundreds and power failures blacked out thousands of evenmg rush hours. BLizzard warnings were homes, 1nc1udmg Southern New entire En~land Discowtts are not taxable Edgar L. Ltndley, Tax CommissiOner for Ohto sa1d today benefits recetved by the elderly and handtcapped Oh ioa ns as a result of the Lt feltne Uttltty Dtscount Program are not subject to the Ohio persona l mcome tax In addttlon, the Inte rnal Revenue Servtce has also ruled that these beneftts are not mcludtble in gross mcome for Federal purposes and thus not subjeet tu Federal mcome tax. Lmdley has ordered the Income Tax DtvJ sJOn of the Ohio Department of Taxa tiOn to expcd1te the proccssmg o ( all 1977 pcrsondl 111Corne tax 1efu ml clauns He IS lakmg act10n smcc tt IS obvtous that lhe Ohio mcomc tax refund checks wt ll be of assista nce to those unfortunate Ohioans who have suffered hna nct al losses durang the recen t wmler stonn Colorado ~~ It ) --~ and . The Northeast storm system extended from Vlrginta through Vermont, dumpmg 1 to 2 feet of snow m most areas and bloWing it into high drifts. "I went out the door a few posted for parts of North Dakota and Montana and nunutes ago and 1t was snowing absolutely stdeways. Instead of commg dnwn, tt Ohto Umverstty campus on Saturday, Feb 16, 6 p m Ttckets for the show ts $6.50, and they go on sale Feb 7 at the Memona1 Auditorium box also avmlable 1n Columbus at the matn CTO outlet. stnkes and unpose tmes on hours before tides flooded the NAOMI MILLER REEDSVILLE - Funeral throwing st at me," sa1d area. All three of the New York Rhode Island Ctvti Preparedlless Director Sanfll J. Amato Hurncane-force wmds up to 92mph hampered eii!X"ts Ill save the foundering , but empty, Greek otl tanker Global Hope with 32 crew members aboard in Salem Harbor north of Boston Two boatmen trying to heat tbe storm were reported lost tn Long Island Sound Ttdes up to 3 feet above normal surged from Massa· ohusetts to Mame Gov Mtchael S. Dukakis ordered the coastal Massachusetts town of Wmthrop evacuated services for Mrs. Naom i M . M1ller , 54, Route 1, ReedS· area's majur atrports closed and flights into the area from southern and western cities were canceled. Hotels throughout the East were fiUed Ill capacity. The commencement of tbe blizzard around ooon sent tens of thoosands of New York commuters jamming mto Grand Central Station "They were putting people on trains like they run cows in box cars,~' newspaper vendor Charlie Smith said. "Thts whole place was so crowded you couldn't get Ill between yllle, who died Sunday at Mt . Carmel Hospital In Columbus w1ll be held at 2 p.m Wed · nesday at the Cook and Son Funeral Home, 1631 ParSClns Ave • Columbus. _ Mrs M tller IS survl\'ed by her husband, Raymond , five sons, Howard, L~rry and Fred, Spencer. all of Columbus , Raymond Miller, Columbus . Rodney Miller of Mansfie ld . two daugkter5, Tonda Walker and Pamela Jackson, both of Columbus. and 14 grandchildren l'lunal will "" tn the 01>1tz Cemetery , Columbus Of · l l clatlng at services will be the Rev . Mickael Hunt Friends may call at tne funeral home from 7 to 9 tkls evening . Utem." co nta ms a strong clause penahung mmers " tt probably will he beaten" tf and when tt comes up for rat1f1cation The contract reportedly contams a clause whtch hne mmers would parttctpatmg 1n wildcat Cray "I don't think the mtners will buy that penalty However , some umon clause . I also don't think tbe offtctais do not feel an men are getttng qu1te tbe arbttrator would he latr to the wages they are looking for . I hope they (the Bargommg mmers. "The arbitrator always Council) rejects It and then rules for the company," satd we won't have to worry about Ken Wagnild, chaU'IIIan of lt.'' the grtevance committee of Cray satd UMW members UMW Local 5497 in Powhatan are very aware that the union Point. "If 11 calls fur a ftne for ts tn a strong bargamtng the mmer I don 't think 11 will posttion because of dwindlmg be rattfted . I doubt if t! will coal supphes caused by the get out of the bargammg longest UMW strtke m the nation's hisotry council " Bill Cray , vtce presulent of " It would he a shame to UMW Local 1957 m Vtnton gtve t! up rtght now," sa1d County, who led a group of Cray "We have worked so rovmg pickets mto Lawrence hard to get where we are County Monday to shut down right now " Columbus & Southern Ohio non-umon operations, was Electrtc Co. satd today !be even more emphatic. "I personally don 't thtnk a tentabve agreement does not person shoUld have hts bread mean ''an urunediate solutiOn and butter taken away to the dwindhng coal supplies Reedsvtlle Dtscharged - Ertc Hart. Pomeroy: DalSY Taylor , Vtrgmta Mtchael. Edna Mtddleport , Flosste Hy sell , Sttles, Mtsll Kmg , Alpha Rutland , General McCune, Cottrtll Mtddleport, Jtmmy King, Veterans Memorial Hospital Adimtted - Veleeta Rowe, Mtddleport , Judy Mtiler, Middleport , Ralph Russell, Pomeroy , Ella Smtih, Pomeroy , Iva Stewart, Mlnersvtlle; All ee Clark, Mtddl•port, James r,onde, The formula is ... " In CAP MEETING The Galha - Meigs Com- HOSPITAL NEWS Mmersvtlle ; Loren Hoffman , Dext"'r , Wllh e Blam e, because of a strike," smd coal companies if they are at faUlt m the strtkes • I Rocktes california's Sierras continued conse rvation of By JOHN T. KADY electn ctty until the strtke lS United Press International se ttled an d coa l starts A top Ohio Umted Mtne movmg agam Workers Uruon offtctal satd John Guzek, prestdent of today a tentattve agreement Dtstrtct 6 wtth the soft-coal mdustry UMW would " probably" be headquartered m Bellatre reJected by UMW members if wtth 16,000 members tn Ohio It contams a strong clause and the northern Panhandle which would impose fmes on of West Vtrgmta, and a member of the UM W wtldca~strikers Ohio's cual-burnmg electrtc Bargammg Council, srud he ut1hties today also urged did not know whether the Council woUld approve the pact at a meeltng today m Washmgton '' I really don't know ," CONCERT PLANNED Ha rd-drtvmg rock arttsts, Guzek told UPJ. " It would th e Getl s band, wtll be depend on how 1t ts wr1tten ,, featured m concert on the But Guzek srud if the contract a re I traveler's warnmgs 111 the was like somebody was meeting Is slated for Thursday evemng, February 9, at 7·30 p m. tn the Central Of- posstble," satd C&SOE spokesman Bob Jones " It ts very Important that fice. An Important tlem of conservation continue until Barr, Lmda Burns, Andrew Edwards , Charles Eiilott, Emmett Halley , Myrtle Hayner, Garner Hubbard, Gordon Ma rshall , Aaron McCa m, Clara McCoy, Kathleen McWtlllams, John Meadows, Jane Ratcliff, Leonard Rtffle , Lisa Thompson (Births Feb. 6) Mr and Mrs Lewts Chattm, a son, Leon , Mr and Mrs Paul Douglas, a daughter, Pt Pleasant; Mr. McArthur. busmess w11l be the elecUon of off1cers OTHER SURVIVORS Sur~tvors of Elda' H Carsey of Route 4, Pomeroy. notltsted In the ortgmal death assistant personnel director at Gavm Plant, spoke to Mason Extension Homemakers on Safety when the homemakers met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Landon Smtih. Mr. Tucker was introduced by Mrs. Cecil Smtih of the Safety Committee. He satd that !05,000 per.Ons die each year as a result of accidents Falls are rated as a No 1 ktller and followed by auto acctdents, and fires and WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS To 7 P. M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" burns. He reported that gasoline left in an open can be extremely hazardous. A can of gasohne undt:r certam conditions could explode and carry the same charge as 400 pounds of dynarmte. Fumes from gasoline could drtft over to a ptiot light and cause an exploston He told of many other causes of death, mcluding polsonmg. He named poison control centers One ts MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO as much the company begms to recetve regular shtpments. ' ' coal A spokesman for Ohio Edison Co , whtch has less than 40-day supply of coal left, satd the utthty was glad tel see the tentative riff's office saad "a few" ptckets were at the Columbus & Southern Ohio generating plant in that county. MEET THURSDAY In Carroll County, the sheA meeting of Preceptor riff's ol!tce also srud all was lleta Beta Chapter of Beta qUiet at the Puskartch Mtne Sigma Pht Sorority will be Co. m Sherrodsv!Ue where held at 7• 30 p m Thursday at about 200 striking miners the Metgs Inn gathered Monday . In other strike related developments BOOSTERS TO MEET -The Purex Co, in London Metgs Athlettc Boosters wiU meet Wednesday at the laid off 30 of its 330 workers Monday because of a 25 high school at 7 30 p.m percent cutback m electric recen Mrs. Stevens Mrs. Stevens Activities resumed the "A" and 8 ' divlSions of Smtih the c1rcuit. There wre 1,053 in hospitalization. Mrs. Landon presented the devottons and closed wtth the Thought for the Day. Mrs. Biliie Jean Dawson read mmutes of the prevtous meeting whtch were ap- proved. Mrs. Lilah zerkie gave the treasury report The president &Mounced that the County Council meeting will be held on Feb. 7 at 10 a .. at the courihouse annex. She also announced that the next meetmg WIU be held at the home of Mrs. Malllda Noble. Mrs Landon Srmth gave salety tips on what persons could do when trapped 111 a snow stonn At the conciuston refresh· \he St. Mary' s Hospital, ments were served by Mrs Huntington, and the number Clara WtUtams and Mrs. is 696-2224 and another center ts the Chlldren's Hospttal, Laurene Lewis to the Pittsburgh, Pa , no 681-412- following Luther Smith, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs R. 6669. C. Kmg, Mrs. Dorothy Pamphlets on home safety Cartwright, Mrs. Cecil Sm1th, were distributed Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Mrs . Laurene Lewis, William Z.rkle, Mrs. Blllle prestdent, prestded at the Jean Dawson and Mrs. John meetmg and thanked the Marshall. attendance Sunday afiernoon to hear the publlc discourse, " Have Fatth tn The Good News" . The speaker, John D. Busby of Brooklyn, New York discussed the way of hie of fatthful men and women of old, how they looked forward to our day, to a time in which the Word of God ls being ful!Uled He exhorted the audience to have fatth Ill the good news, to continue to EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, fair through the period, wltb highs in the 20s Thursday aod Friday aad In tbe 30s Saturday. Lows wUI he betweea five and 10 Thursday aod Friday aod in the teen saturday. (Donna Jean) Payne. Mount vernon with whom she made her home . Mrs William (Belly Jol McCoy, ll<>unt vernon ; Mrs Arthur (Gertrude) Goss. Lake City, F Ia , two si sters, Mr-s · Charles CLvcllle) cameron and Mrs Pete I Liddle l Booth. both ol Columbus; lwo brothers . Frank Varian , Columbus, and Clarence Vanan, Interlock. Fla., 10 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren . Funeral Hrvlces will be held at 1 p.m Wednesday 81 the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with Mr George Gla1e offlcllillng Burial will be In River view Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home at emy ti me. LYDIA WEYERSMILLER CHARLES WYATT Charles L Wyatt, 47, Maso n, d1ed about 6 p.m Monday In a truck acc1dent on the west V1rgmla Turn p1ke near Beckley He was an employe of the Ben·Tom Truckmg Co He was born Jan 9, 1931 , to the late Charles K and Helena N1xon Wyatt, and was also preceded 1n death by an mfant daughter H1s blr thplace wa s McArthur, OhiO Surv1vors mclude h1s w1fe, Margaret Hysell Wyatt , three sons, Clifford and Terry of Pomeroy; Bret of Mason. RECEIVES PROMOTION three daughters, Helena The U Atr Force has Darst of Pomeroy , Dora promoted Rober! M Rhodes, Rou sh and Jayne Wyatt of whose parents are Mr. and Mason , a steps1s ter, Patty Mrs Robert G. Rhodes of R Wyatt of Mason ; two brothers, W1ll1am and Larry , R 3, Racme, Ohto, to the rank both of Ashley, Oh1o, and five of semor atnnan. Atnnan grandchildren Ser v1ces w111 be at 3 Thurs Rhodes Is servmg at Grissom day afternoon at Ew1ng AFB, Ind., as an aircraft Chapel, Pomeroy, w1th bun a I mamtenance specialist He 1s 10 Rock Spnngs Cemetery a 1973 graduate of Southern Fnends may call after 2 Wednesday afternoon Htgh School main speaker Gisela Stevens wtll be speaker for the Pomeroy Chapter of the Women's Aglow Fellowshtp meeting 7 p.m Thursday at the Metgs Inn Mrs stevens was born and education tn Europe She met her husband whtle attendmg a Lutheran College m Amertca. With her husband, Steven, she has traveled m over 50 nattons durmg missions work and productiOn misswns documentary films for use on America Christian televisiOn She wiU rev1ew an operative faith whtch, she says, will not only take the gospel to aU nallons of the earth but Will work datly m the home as well. Mrs. Stevens guest speaker for taking part Jehovah's witnesses m the tn the program Mtddleport area resume their A thank you ca td was read regularly scheduled ac· from Mrs George Carson, llvitles this week afler atexpressing apprectatlon for tending a ctrcu1t assembly in the flowers whtch she London, whtch meluded both recetved from the club durtng 11 1 her daugh ters: Mrs . Richard s. as agreement reached but not1ce wclude his step- added, "we're not out of the mother, Mrs Ora Carsey, woods yet" Pagetown, and a halfThe state's coal fields were brother, Roger Carsey of reported quiet today. Ohio The Coshocton County she- Safety is main topic outlined MASON - Luther Tucker, tn gtve up the center rmg." Columbus & Southern contmues to ask customers to conserve Holzer Medical Center (Discharges Feb. 6) Douglas Ashley, Maggte - Former U.S. Sen. Wilham Saxbe , satd the tentative agreement may not stgnal an end to the coal str1ke. He satd the mmers bad been out for two months and nobody listened to them "Now, they've got !be whole natton going dowlthill and enJoymg the attention they're gettmg," Saxhe said. "I feel they're gomg to he reluctant lS the mother of two daughters, Stefft, 5, and Knsti, 20 months. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) SoVIet purchases of American wheat and corn combined during the 1977-78 marketing season to a total of 9.6 million metrtc tons. This includes 3.6 milUon tons, or 132 million bushels, of wheat and 6 million tons, or 236 milUon bushelll, of corn. WAS!fiNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER ' Is' asking Congress to approve $70,000 in back insurance payments for Antomette Siovik, whose husband was the only U. S. serVIceman to he executed by an American firing squad in World War ll. Pvt. Eddie Siovik was executed in France after twice runnmg away in combat. Following both incidents, be turned himseU over to authorities and said his pamc made him flee under flte. WASifiNGTON -MURIEL HUMPHREY today laced her first lull day as a member of the Umted States Senate where her hnsband, Hubert H. Humphrey, served for almost a quarter of a century. Mrs. Humphrey became the only woman m the Senate and only the 12th in history Monday, when she was sworn into serve m her late husband's place as U. S. senator from Minnesota Wltil a special election Is held in November. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SALE MEN'S SHIRTS Y2PRICE mamtam the1r confidence, and to continue to proclaun the good news of the Kingdom government just as thetr brothers are doing around the earth. There were 17 bapttzed Sunday morning . Among those attendmg from the Meigs area were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Troom and famlly, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Fowler, Mr . and Mrs Edwtn Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, and Mr . and Mrs. Lane Daniels and family Sport Shtrts - Dress Shirts Knit Shirts • Western Sh1rts Long sleeve styles - a good seledion of styles solid colors facing critical situation I Lydia Weyersm 11ler, 83, Rt 2. PomeroY , died Monday at her res•dence She was a Rreeland of Syracuse has ch arter member of Rock Spr rece1vecl word of the death of 1ngs Grange his brother m law, Aulton She was bOrn Nov 3, 1895, Wllso'l on Tuesday at the daughter of Philip and Melbourne, Fla Se rvice s Hanna Hedman Also were held there. preced1ng her i n death were her husband, Joe , and a SISter , M agg1e Sm1th AUDREY SISSON She IS surv1ved by a son, Mrs Audrey A Sisson, 64 , Norman Weyersmlller, Mount Vernon , formerly of Pomeroy , a granddaughter, Pomeroy. died Monday at 01ana Warner, Columbus, • R1vers1de Methodi st Hospital and a great granddaughter, usage by Ohio Edison. -Sen. John Glenn, O.Ohio, 1n Columbus Geann1ne warner , two Mrs S1sson was born Feb brothers, WaiTer and Albert called on Pres1dent Carter Ill 24, 1913 m lv\elgs County, a He11man, Pomeroy , three brmg both sides in the coal daughter of the fate Franklin S1sters, Add1e Hellman , dispute to the Whtte House if and Gertrude Lee Varian Fel1c1a Grueser , and the tentative agreement is She was also preceded in Flor ence Hedman, all of reJeCted by the Bargatntng death by her husband , Lou iS Pomeroy Funeral serv1ces W11l be Council If the strike is not • S1sson, 1n 1968 , and a sister , Catherme V1tatoe held at 1 p m Thursday at settled m the next few days, are three Ewmg Chapel, the Rev Cecil Surv1vmq Glenn satd1 " the situation m W1se off 1clatmg , and bunal will be 1n Rock Spnngs Ohio wlU he crttical. It's cemetery Fn ends may call already very grave.'' Wedn esday meantlme 1 mumty Actaon Agency board and Mrs Lawrence Davtdson, a son, Galhpohs, Mr. and Mrs Russell Lamer, a son, Pt Pleasant; Mr and Mrs . Nelson Seymours, a son, A loan from Citizens .Nationa I Bank. That's how I've bought my car, my boat and fixed up my house. Now I've got this idea for a wonderful cure. I'm working on it nights and Citizens National Bank's lending me the money for it, too. How much water, (>eorge? the ! AULTON WILSON SY RACUSE - George Top niine official feels contraCt will be rejeCted . offtce from H da1ly Ttckets t!!J!PEED OUEENJ traveler's advtSOries fer mow and blowmg snow covered !be PiaiJIS from South Dakota through the Texas Panhandle. Ram and freezmg ram were forecast today through the central Gulf states. More snow prompted Area Deaths I and patterns Sizes small 0414112), medium {15-151fd, large 06-16Vz), extra large (17 -171/z), Dress Sh1rt neck stzts 14112 to 17'h Sleeve lengtl'ls 32 to 35. Men's & Boys' Department-1st Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By United Presslntel'llatiUIUil NEW YORK - GOV . HUGH CAREY asked Prestdent Carter Tuesday for federal disaster relief f..- New York City and tis suburbs, Citing $35.6 milUon m damages caused by two massive Bllowsturms so far thls year. Monday's storm belted the area with up to 25 tncbes of snow, strangling transportatton systems and shutting down the nation's largest city for two days. Fifteen deaths in the tri-otate area were attributed to tbe storm, including two on Long Island, seven in New Jersey and six in Connecticut. . ROYAL OAK, MICH - LORRAINE JOSWICK says her $5,000 lottery payoff wlU go for a good"time rather than for ropall'ing her Sllbutban De!Folt borne that was wrecked tn a frantic search for the winnmg ticket. Mrs JosWlck, her husband and two grown chUdren spent 40 days demollshmg thetr house Ill lind tbe rruss1ng ticket. She forgot where she put it. BEffitrr, LEBANON - FIERCE FIGHTING wtth mortars, artillery and heavy machme guns broke out for the second straight day today between units of the Lebanese army and Syrian peace-keeping troops in an east Betrut suburb. Rightist sources said at least one Lebanese soldter was killed and one was wounded, but no casualty reports were lmmedlBtely available for the Syrian troops There was no off1cial explanation for the renewed fighting, whtch followed a pitched battle TUesday that left up to 18 persons dead and wouroed 30. CLEVELAND - THE FBI AND tbe Cleveland Pollee By JOHN T. KADY Unltod Presslnttl'llatlonal A state Department of Energy offictal satd today if the tentative agreement between strtking coal mmers and coal operators ts not rattlted, Ohioans will face an '' extremely crl tt cal'' sttuatton with ,,mass1ve cutbacks" m electrtcai power. An Ohio United Mme Workers uruon offtctal who is a member of the UMW'S 39 member Bargalntng Council satd he did not know tl the contract wtlt he approved by the UMW membership and said, "I even questton whether I would approve 1t" as a member of the Bargammg Council. A tentative agreement was reached Monday by UMW negotiators and the soft-coal tndustry tn an attempt to end the 64-<iay strike that has left Ohto's electnc mtsswners Tuesday mght received two b1ds for a new packer truck for the Meigs County refuse collectiOn operatton. Submtttmg bids were John Gibson Motor C1ty, Athens, tn the amount of $54,884, and Truxmore Industries, Rtch· mond, Va., Ill the amount of ~,995. The bids were tabled for additional study and will be awarded at the next regular meetmg. Brooke Sayre, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, was hired as landflU truck dnver at a rate of $4 per hour to begin Feb. 211 CommissiOners will meet m spectal session at their offtce on Fr1day, Feb. 10, 7:30p.m. to discuss Amentel Enterpnses proposal for a nursmg home m Metgs CoWlty. Attending were Henry Wells, Rtchard Jones and JIIR Roush, commlSStoners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. that they must obtain a permit from the department belore any mialog takes place. Under tbe state's strip mine law, surface mine operators must obtain a permit from the Divisloa of Reclamation before mining sand, gr~vel, shale, day, Hmestone, dolomite, gympsum, sandstone or Jill dirt. "Coal strip mine operators are aware of what's required of them under the Ohio strip mine law .•. but some who are mining the other minerals evidently are not aware of the provisions of the newer surface mine law," said Charles CaU, chief of the Divltlion of Reclamation. Five money • are swts docketed Five sutts for money and Pomeroy police had busy month one for support have been ftled in Me1gs County Common Pleas Couri. Sue Ann Kaufl, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, !Ued suit agamst Richard J Wltor Burkhamer, Pomeroy's- Police Department durtng the Chester, m the amount of month of December collected $7,183 70 for inJunes, loss of $961 from the parking meters, wages, and damages as a accordmg to 'Chief Jed result of an acctdent on May Webster's report submitted 23, 1977. to Pomeroy Council Monday Hogg and Zuspan Connight. struction Co , Mason fteld sutt The department tn· in the amoWlt of $4,944 s:; vestigated 22 accidents, agamst D. D. Parsons, made 23 arrests, tssued 200 Racine ; Racme Home parkmg tickets and drove National Bank, Racine, fUed 3,801 miles. suit against Paul D Ables, The foliowmg arrests were Rt. 2, Racine m the amoWlt of made, intozlcatlon I, $975.97; Racine Home disorderly conduct, I; speed, Nattonal Bank, Racme, 4· left of center, 3i assault, 3i against ~ames Hubbard,• l;.ving scene of an accident, Syracuse tn the amount of 1; petty larceny, 10. $1,052.50; Heights Finance Corp., Woodstock, Ill., against Delmar Hawley, Cheshire In the amount of $1,743. 76. Debra J. Meadows, Allegan, M1ch., filed for Partly cloudy tonight and support Wider the Rectprocal ThursdaY, with a low lontght in the near 10 and highs Agreement Act agamst R. Meadows, Thursday between 20 and 25. Mlcha•I Pomeroy . ,,' \o Wf'.ather electrica l power, and the penple who are going to catch the brunt of 11 are tn the mmer s would reJect an agreement,,, Dave Zinuner. commercial and industrull secto r, and that means depoty director of the Ohio Department of Energy, told substanttal unemplo)nlent "11 they fail to rattly the UPI '~ We have been working have to be tD cutback every- have tl they don't ratify tt. "U the mmers fat! to ratify tlrn cnntr~r, l'WlluJll say 1t is members for ratthcahon, an extremely crt1cal s1tuat1on," said Zmuner. ''I faded to do so m a seven-hour thmk the option the state has • VOL XXVIII NO. 208 Panhandle of West Vtrglnta, said Ute l'Ontract has "some good points and some bad ~ subject to the health , safety and welfare of the ~ple n John Guzek, prestdent of UMW Dtstrtct 6 whtch ts headquartered in Be iiatre potnts " But he ~atd tht:- B.•rguuu11g Counctl would probably not take another look at the ('(llltract w1t1l tht! weekend 11 There was a lot or wordin~ nussmg from the ~ummary of theiltgrcemcnt they guve us," he told UP! Tuesday mght "Right now, I don' t know tf the men wuuld approve 1t ur not becuuse we (the council ) didn 't go over the whole thtng "From what I've read, 1 even question tf I would approve It," srud Gut.ek " It has some good points, and it has some bad potnls " However. he satd a section contcnnmg a strong clause ftmng UMW members for parttctpatlng m wildcat stnkes cou ld doom the contrm1 vote. m a ratification Ohto Edtson, wt!h only a 37. day supply of coal remaining und whkh scr.ves 700,000 cus tomers mcludin~ over (Continued on page 12) en tine y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and has 16,000 members tn eastern OhtGand the northern contract, OW" only Optton may where that tt is reasonable," smd Zimmer, ·'except areas PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ ___;,_ _ _ _ ___;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ..·:· •,•:• •.•:· :· •, .· .;. ·:·: •.• . . ·:· .. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, snow or snow nurrles and cold during the period, with highs In the 20s and lows between flve and 15. Operators Associ atiOn · We JUSt want to see whnt The record nationwide coal Ute pu ckc~ge 1s,'' sm d une strike went mto its 65th day council member us he left tnday wtth a spectal Umted Some members t"u1ve been Mme Worke r s barga tnm g openly upset ove1 11 d~mse councti wtthholdtng approval provtdm g hncs aga anst of a tentative settlement mmcrs who eng••ge m wtldcl!t The 39-man barga tntng Mtddleport Mayor Fr ed Huffman today requested the assistance of Mtddleport restdents and busmesses m assessmg damage caused by the heavy snows and cold weather durtng the month of January Go vernor Rhodes ha s requested that Prestdent Carter declare d1saster area OhiO a In order that thts request can be constdered, a list of actual property damage must PHILLIP W. KELLY, prestdent of the Kelly Manufacturmg Co , Middleport, is a new member of the board of dtreclors of the Pomeroy National Bank Dtrectors of the Pomeroy Nattonal Bank at tts annual meetmg held on Tuesday, accordmg to Edtson Hob- In the event -that a Declaration of Dtsaster m Ohto would be made by the attrtbuted to the heavy snow and cold Restdents or businesses new director Phtlhp W Kelly was elected to the Board of the be made available Pres ident, area r~sidents would be eltgtble to recetve ftnanc1al assistance from the federal government for losses .Kelly elected who had damage are asked to liSt the damages tncurred and Chatnnan , Dr R El Bo1ce, Horace Karr, Roger Morgari, Warren Pickens, and Orton Roush Officers r eeleCted were Edtson Hobstetter. Prestdent ; John M Gloyd, Council withholding contract approval By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Residents assistance is needed The suit, believed to be the first maiprac!tce action ever brought against a doctor for usmg Laetrile, was hled by the family of John L. Scott, a Btnrungham, Ala., postman who died of IWlg cancer in 1974. The ~intlffs contend Scott might bave bad a better chance of recovery if be had more conventional cancer trea1rnent. The Meigs County Com- " We 've rerogmzed from the hegtnrung that there IS a htgh posstbtlity that the all week on thts ib the terms controversial substance aa a valid treatment for cancer operators abstracting minerals other than coal and the uhllUes have ts mass1ve c utbacks m of what sort of options we ATLANTA - CONGRESSMAN -PHYSICIAN Larry McDonald, fighting a $6 milUon lawswt by the family of a cancer patient he treated with Laetrile, insists the Bids tabled Washt nglon utlhlles EDINBORO, PA. - OF AN ESTIMATED 54 million Americans who smoke, many use filter cigarettes wtth the idea doing so compensates, at least partially, for the harmful effecta of wh1ch the surgeon general warns on every pa~k Gus Miller says filters don't. He says they are even more dangerous than unfiltered cigarettes. While scientific evidence mounts on both stdes of the "Does Smoking Cause Cancer?" controversy, statistical data compiled by MlUer, a mathematician at Edinboro State College, supports research indtcating smoking shortens lifespan by about 10 years. .·:: ··:··::: :;· ··. .. ·: •, : ...: ·: COLUMBUS IUPI) The Ohio Department of Natural Resources today reminded Ohio mining m starved for coal However , the UM W Bargammg Council, whtch must approve the agreement before it ts submttted to UMW intelligence untt are mvesttgating posstble trafftc case-fixtng by policemen and mWlicipal court personnel, the Platn Dealer wd Wednesday Up to 30 policemen and two municipal court judges were satd to be under investigation. The cases Involved ranged from vehicular bomtctde to movmg vtolallons. The FBI, under statutes covering public corruption and organized crime, ts bemg dtrected m the case by the Justice Department's strike Force Against OrganiZed Crime NASHVILLE, TENN . -MARY NORTHERN HAS lost her appeals court fight to prevent amputation of her gangrenous feet, but the 72-year-old spinster may change her mind and consent to the operation anyway. After the appeal was denied TUesday, Mtss Northern's lawyer, Carol McCory, sald, "I understand from the doctors that she's beginning to look at her feet and apprectate the situation and she may consent." meeting Tuesday . the approXImate cost of repa1r, along wtth thetr name and address. Lists of damages may be council , wh1ch must vote its approval before the pact ca n be sent to the rank-and-file for ratification, met for more than seven hours Tuesday m secret sessiOn at UMW headquarters, then recessed mdefnutely UMW prestdent Arnold Mtller told reporters after the meetmg tha l no votes wet e taken on approval or rejectlon of the tentative agreement reached wath tile soft coal mdustry Monday " They h ave not voted e1ther way.'' Miller sa1d Some council members m- dtcated as they left th e meetmg that the um on's leadenhtp showed them only a summary of the agreement wtth the Bttuminous Coal left at the Mayor's offtce or matted to 237 Race St. In order to be ehgtble for the Pawtucket, Rhode Island trtple A farm team of the Boston Red Sox was the guest speaker at the noon luncheon Tuesday of the Pomeroy at the Metgs Inn. Robertson satd he has been addt!lon near Chester. They have three chtldren, Douglas servtug in the U. S. Navy ; Martlyn Wolfe, asststant Carolyn, teachmg tn Hattt, cashter , Joseph A. Young , and Michael who ts loan offtcer , and Joan May, Declaration of Disaster IS traveled all over the country made by the Prestdent whtle seemg many ball games Most of hts ta lk was associated m business with associate branch manager at his father The Kellys moved to Metgs CoWlty m 1969 Kelly, who served wtth the U. S Marme Corps 1945-46 and in Korea in 1950-51, ts a member of the Pomeroy Gun Club, the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, the Pomeroy Mtddleport Ltons Club, Pomeroy Masontc Lodge 164 F&AM; Scotttsh Rite and York Rtte Bodies and Aladdin Temple Shrine. His hobbtes are trapshootmg and golf He is prestdent of the Kelly Manufacturmg Co tn Mtddleport. Other dtrectors reelected the Rutland office . A porcupme 1s anned w1th Charleston, W Va , Kelly attended Moms Harvey College He and hts wtle, I..c1s, reside in the Baum George S Hobstetter, vice prestdent ; Wilham J Hobstetter, vtce president and bran c h manager , Maxme Gnff1th, cashier , Lera Jones, assistant cash1er, Joan Wolfe, assistant cashter, Arthur W Nease, Jr was reelected branch manager at the Tuppers Plams Branch with Marilyn Robmson , Asststant Branch Manager Other employees at the Tuppers Plams Branch are Mary Grover and Patricia Chadwell Other employees at the Rutland Branch are Ruth Arm Graham, Sharon Lee Barr, Georgene Grate and Teresa Brown . Matn Off1ce employees are Emilia Mtdkiff, James W. Hobstetter, DoriS Snowden, Edith (Continued on page 12) were Edtson Hobstetter , NOW YOU KNOW 30,000 barbed, hollow qutlls from above tts eyes to the ttp of tts tail. Each quill has 211 to 30 tlarbs representatives, Hank final form ," he satd Nctther the BCOA Federal The Southern Local Board tn spec1al session Monday mght, dtscussed the possibtlity of 1holdmg classes on Saturday, When asked who would bf pttching for the Boston team An archeological survey is parti cularly the Mtdwest nnd the East Und er pr essu re from Prcstdent atrt~r, umon and mdu stry offlcwls Hnnlly l'e a chcd an ag reeme nt pmvldtng ror H :l7 percent pay hike over the durutlOn of the co ntract and partial restoratiOn of the mmers' near-bankrupt pension and hea lth fund s by coal Conctliatton Service had any tt wtll take at least 10 more comment on the \atest days before the rnn'K-and..fHe can cmnplete u rattficutlon development. 111e three-year agreement vote. hurle r named Mtkc Paxton [rum Memphis, Tcnn He also added lli a t Torrez was proba bly the htghest patd player, When asked tf the htgh salanes and long contrads might destroy a player's mcenttve he replied that most athletes ha ve enough pride to gu out and do thetr best at all tuhes. He satd his Job was to condttion the athletes He Is the onl} une that works on the players except doctors "My ma m job ts IehabthtattOn," ' R.,herhon stated He also stated that sa lartcs \ th1s season , he satd he felt M1ke Torrez was the best mtcher followed by a young snow ana ice covered roads Other matters reviewed were finances, maintenance of buUdmgs durtng the wmter months, purchasmg a used recently wrecked, employing JWute 33 from Darwm to Cleland, and Vtrgtl Teaford "hung up" on a 2.8 mile Athens has been suspended were the only persons who improvement on State JWute mdelinttely and archeology appeared durmg the sessiOn 124, known as the RuUand bystudies required tn new held in conjunction wtlh a pass, Henline reported. The construction apparently are meetmg of the Me1gs CoWltY proJect would cost about 12,330,000 Right of way holding up htghway progre~<- CommisSIOners. Henline said the entire buying Is scheduled for 1960 Thls was the report of dtstrtct receives only an and construction tn 1981. Burien Henline, planning average of $12 to $14 million a However, the archeological engineer of the Ohio He year for highways. survey has not been comDepartment of Transportallon, Distrtct 10, outhned projects that are pleted and it appears that the presented at a meetmg in ' included tn the department's project may not go as ftve year · plan for Meigs scheduled, the engmeer Pomeroy Tuesday night. The appearanCI' of Henline County These mclude State stated. He satd the Ohio Historical was de&igned to acquaml Route7, about 2.4 mUes from mterested Meigs County the Fairgrounds area to Five Soctety ts mvolved in the archeolo'gtcal studies since residents on the ftve-year Pomts. An environmental Impact historical ground and plan of the Ohio Department study Is helng made and be involved in building can of Transportation as far as construction of the It ve plans for new highways. He Meigs CoWliY is concerned. A banker, Theodore·' T. mtlhon dollar project ts was unable to say why the Reed, Jr , and two real estate scheduled for 1981, he stated studies are taking so long. '~ leve ls, After approva l by the directed to a qu estion and answer period. tf there wo•.ld be a short or drtvmg buses over Atthough some utili ty compumes stockpiled cuul In anttctpation of n strrke, the long wo1lkout hu ~ cu use d supplies to dwmdlc to craheal counci l , umon officials expect a trainer In the mmor leagues school week due to weather conditions sa f~ty days the for eight years and has school bus for parts to be Also dtscussed was the walkout set m 1946, when mmers WCI C o£f the job 59 a nd n01 Medtatlon for must players on the fann DALE ROBERTSON Saturday classes discussed of EducatiOn rccol'd for 11 nattonwlde UMW or.erat.m s C'hamber of Commerce held placed on a bus that was a bus driver. The next Feb. 21 at 7·30 p m m the htgh school cafetcrta . Attendmg were Dallas Ht\1, president, Gene Yost, vtcc president, Shirley Johnson, Sue Grueser and Betty Wagner , board memb ers, Bobby Ord, supermtendent, and Lmda Spencer, cler k regular meetmg wtll be held SR33 highway job The contmuatwn o( a new Miller smd the next eounctl mecltng probably would not be held for sevcrn l duys , .md some counc1l members were makmg plans lo r eturn home ''Our ba rga mmg counctl voted to recess until all the language IS edtled and put m Dale Robertson, tramer for posS ible asststance, these executive vtce prestd ent ; Mt11er sa td the w11on would \\ork wtlh the t:ual operator s to draw up spectft c contruct la ngua ge th a t would be presented to the b.u·gu mm g counctl, and sa1d he wets not asked to get any substantive cha nges ut ttus tunc m Ute soft coal industry, wtuc h b1 oke the previous Baseball trainer talks at chamber luncheon hsts must be received by Saturday, Feb II The mayor stressed that only those whose damages are reported by Feb 11 would be eltgtble for asststanee tf a stetter, chatrman and president Born and educated 1n str1kes w.c1s de st~ned to e nd the stnke of more Uum 16fl,OOO mmcrs • IS, teams range from $800 • month to $1,600 When asked who he thought was the most outstandtng athlete he has ever s~n he replied, ''Dave Parker of the Pirates " Robertson reported hitters arc the best phystcally fit athletes because they have to htt a round ball with a round bat from any angle at 90 mtles an hour . Robertson Is married to Annette Warner, da ughter of Mr and Mrs (Continued on page 12) suspended Another proJect is State Route 124 tn the Bouman's Burlingham bridge Henlme reported that tt reported new Route 33 from Darwm to Athens scheduled Run area It would mvolve was the general consens us to t1e m with the 1new road about one-half mtle roadway replacing among htghway people not to run Route 33 to the Ravenswood brrdge. He pomted out that an engmeer study of the slip potenttal of the Ohio Rtver and what can be done about It IS needed and topographical maps for such a study have been requested as a ftrst step to such a project. Aerial photos have been requested on the Route 338 projeCt from Route 124 to the from Pomeroy to Darwin has been mdefmitely suspended. There ts nothmg •n present plans of the department for of a detenoroting culvert Tins 1s also hung up tn an archeologtcal survey, but is scheduled to be put up for sale in 1978. Also ll'pro]ect up for sale In 1978ls improvement to Route 338 at the new Ravenswood brtdge and a $6,120,000 as Ohto's part of the new bndge Arch eologtcill ~u rve}'i are also a drag w thiS area, Henline stated . Henhne stated that the Page St project In Mtddieport ts progressing well and that a contract has been sold lor the replacement of the ~ eqnstruct1on of a road from Ftve Points to the new bridge. Such a road to the brtdge would cost about $25 miUion dollars and would be a fourlane htghway leading to a bndge, which is only to be 32 feet wide, Henlme pointed out Hen line recorded a complamt by the county commtsstonero of the lack of the bridge ls expected to be lighting at the intersection of completed by the fall of 1980. the Route 7 bypass and Union The plannmg engmeer Avenue. Ravenswood br1dge, Henline satd It was pomted out that �4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porneroy, 0 . , Wednesday, feb. 8. 1978 cr ·· ...~R - Social Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT · Lions Club, Wednesday noo n , at the Meigs Inn. All lions urged to attend. , FREE CERV ICAL cancer clinic at Heath United Methodist Church Wed nesday afternoon ; for ap- __ _ ... .. .... . .--. • . ..., .• ••, •••, ••.v.................. ··.-.·.···· · · · ········;·;::-:·:-.... -:.-:-.·.········:·;·:·:-.·.· ..:.·······z·.·:-:·..................... ·'·" .... ..•• lor:. r·-·--ii;i~~ ll~Ip I l US. • • ~! ~- Couple wed in park ceremon.fa .r.·~,-·.•.·,y ·.··:o:,~ By Hdt·n Hottel Miss Gloria Jane Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hess of New Haven became the bride of Frederick J. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson of Proctorville, Ohio in a park wedding on Sept. 3 at the G. E. Sinunons Park at Tampa, Florida, The Rev . L. J . Coker of Ruskia, Florida, ·officiated MEMORIES BLIGIJTHER PRESENT DEAR HELEN ; After a good Tllliny happy (I thought)' years, I found my husband was· having an affa1r. We discussed the whole thing and decided we had too much going to break up. Our ltfe is much improved now : we talk more, love better, are considerate and caring with eac.h other and our children. the double ring ceremony. GiVen in marriage by her ln fact . everything's perfect, except! wake in the middle of the mght with the memory of them in father, til!. bride was attired in an imported silk sheer gown, fashioned with ·au ) vory English net, alencon each other's anns. l've tried prayer to make me forget , but pointment call 992-7531 , still (can't' sleep. So long as the memory haunts me, I'll never daytime ; evenings, 992-0832. be really happy . . POMEROY Chapter 80 Can you or your readers hdp me solve my problem 7 M'aybe RAM 'Wedhesday, 7:30p.m. some of tbem have learned how to forget. - MRS. HEAHTBosworth CounCi l 46 R&SM . BROKEN 8: 15 p.m. DEAR MRS. H.: CANCER CLINIC WedI suspect you're suffenng from memory blight because of an nesday, Middleport WJConscious desire to punish your hushand. If you truly Methodist Church. Afternoon forgive , the past can't hurt. session s only . Anyone But if you don't let the past die. you'll be doubly hurl . II Tlllin wishing to make an ap- can take only so much wifely " heartbreak" before he tires of pointment are to call992-753l trymgand finds a woman who d~sn 'tchum up his guilt . daily or 992-5832 evenings. P.S. Now. readers it's you r turn ! How did you conquer those memories of infidelities? · H. THURSDAY DEAH HELEN : POMEROY CHAPTER We've bt.>t!n married three years. My husband never goes out Women's Aglow Fellowship, 7 With the guys (or gtrls), and hands his paycheck over to me p.m . Thursday at Meigs Inn without L'ashing it. Everyone says I have a good man. with Gi!)e!a Stevens, world But they don 'tlive with him l traveler, as speaker. He's a i>oob tube addi ct! He lives by ii, goes to sleep by it, Reservations for dinner even mak es love by it: After one session in bed, he told me the meeting by ca lling 992-5845 , details of the program we were supposed to have missed l 949-2325 or 949-2723, Meigs Also, he can 't drag himse lf away from the TV to help me County; 446-0046, Gallipolis; With house or yard work . If we go on a trip, there's got to be a 773-5768, Mason County. set in the hotel room. Even when we have company or go ROCK SPRINGS Grange, visiting, he's glue-d to the tube . 7•30 Thursday at the hall. Would you believe? He seldom buys me a birthday or Subject to cancella!ion in the . Christmas gift because he can 't spare the time to shop. I've even t of inclement we<~thcr , tried talk in g to him about this mania, but he won't listen. ELEANOR Cl RCI.E uf I'm neat, clean, attractive and loving. Why must I be a Heath United Methodist PRISONE R OF TV ? Church will meet at 7 ::iO DEAR P111SONER: Thursday night i:il the home 1'V-aholics a re either so dull they can't talk or so bored with of Mrs. Mary Wise. their lives they avoid talk . If your husband is in the first PHECEPT O H BETA category. there's little hope for him. The second? Send your BETA Clwpter, Bela S>gma set to the --shop" (perhaps Uw home of a friend who won't Phi ~orority, 7:30 p.m. at the squeal ? J and make sure it stays there a week . Then insist on Mei~s lnri . real communication. After the first cold-turkey withdrawal GIRL SCOUT Service Umt pains, you two may discove~ be tter ways to spend your time. meeting, 7:30.Thursday 1 ColrAnd when tbe set returns; make definite limitations on its wnbus !tnd Southern Ohio use. All right? J- HELEN. ' Electric Co. Class, Trinit.y Church, 7:30 p.m. at the ehun:h. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., meeting 1:30 p.m. Friday at Grace Eposcopal Parish House, Son born to the Grimms Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilson CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D: Parental flight , By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER- Our 15-year-o ld son has asked us to be ou( of the house next weekend because he's /laving a b>g party. He also wants us to provide liquor. When we objected, he said we might as well serve liquor because the kids will bring it anyway. That made some sense to us: Also, it might make him feel socia lly more secure if his friends see us as Pomeroy with Smithsonian film , " Portraits of the Presiden ts" and a silent auction to be featured . Hostesses . Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs . Thomas Ewing, Mrs . John Rose and Mrs. Gerald PowelL SUNDI\Y SPECIAL MEF~TING of the Why not start over? You and your husband have two decisions to reach: First, do you want to leave _ your house during the party ' It is unclear from your letter why you decided not to stay at home for the party. But my rationalizing. ilnpression is your son nlade the decision for you . How much power does this boy have? How can a 15-yearold kick his parents put of their own house-? If you have never given f1 l~g iun Auxilietry of Orew Webster Post :19, Pomeroy, 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon '!.t the post horne. Baby born to Theiss' Mr. and Mrs. Ken Theiss, Sugar Grove, at!:! announcing the birth of theii· first child ~ a daughter, ·on ·Jan. 24 ett the Lcmcetster-l'airiield County Hospital. The infant weighed 7 pounds, lO ounces :md has: been named .Erin Jessica . Maternal grandparent."i are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll R. Norris , Syracuse, and the maternal great-grandparents . ~re Mrs. Eula . · Wolfe, Letart, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris , Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 11. TheisS, Route 3, ll<tcine, and • t.he paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Belle 111eiss, also of Hacine. make a reasoned d~t:ision .a bout leaving them alone nex:t time. . Your other decision cOncernS alcohol. Here, too, your Wlcertainty has allowed your son to define your: parental role. Providing alcohol is much different from permitting teenagers to bring it themselves behmd your back. To provide it means you do not take the Ia w seriously. If you stick by the law, and the kids rebel by bringing in their own, you can blame it on adolescence. At least you h<lve maintained your sta ndards. Perhaps this incident reflects a deeper family pattern - one in which your son conirols the decision making about his activities. I( so, it might help to examine why you have allowed this to occur . By yo ur pennissiveness, are you trying to compensate for your own parents' overly restrictive behavior ? Or, are you seeking to make up lor having been inadequate . parents in your son '~ early years? Or do you surrender to husband-wife team? Whatever the . rea Son 1 remember that your parental flight from responsibility P,.rents wha·t they do. York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of Or better yet. stick around · mail prohibits ·· personal for some of the party (preferably tbe last part ) and you wi ll then be better able to TO WED ~ Clarence Rupp announces the engage- Mrs. Joseph Friedman of Arkville. N. Y. Miss Rupp is the daughter of the late Mrs. Veva Rupp and the ~randdaughter of Fred Russell, 1\oute I. Middleport. Miss Rupp is a graduate of Ohio University . Mr. -Friedman is a gra<!uate of the University of Buffalo. Both a re employed · with Delta Airlines in Cl1icago. No date has been set for . the wedding. IIAVE VISITORS Sh;~wn and is convalescing from surgery. BObUy Loga n of Pon •t.alico, W. Va . are here Meanwhile. Sl1awn and Bobby's father, Dwight (Skip) VIsiting their gra ndparents, Logan, retuming from San SEEN VISITING . Jack Smith of Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan. visited Tuesday with Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Logun drove to Phillip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith, Spring Ave ., Pomeroy. · Pocatalico last Wednesday for the children who will remam here while their mother replies, but questions of general . interest will be discussed in future columns. Classes will begin again at Senior Citizens Center ment or his daughter, Steven Friedman, son of Mr. and Francisco where he had been on business with Hughes Aircraft, became stranded in Chicago by the blizzard which prohibited landi·ng in Boston . honor . She wore a blue gown and carried a small bouquet Decorations included daisies . Knitting, crocheting and broidery class at 11 :00 a.m. crewel classes will be reswn- for all ages. ed at the Meigs Senior ,,,,,,,,~,~~''''':~'~;;~';:: :·:;~'t"'i~;:-:,,,, Citizens Center. On Friday at 10 a.m. the ad- French Art Colony for this vanced knitting and weekend will be Pilrs. R. D. crocheting_ class taught by Thomas and Mrs. Donald Rose Ginther will be reswn- Watts for the early duty on ed. On tuesday a beginners . Saturday and 1\lr. and Mrs. class will start at 10 a.m. Both William Menhouse lor the 3 .classes are open to people of tUI5 p.m. duty. On Sunday all ages and further inlonna- the I 11113 shUt will be taken tion on the program can be by Mrs. Art Darnbrough obtained by calling the and Mrs. Gladys Grant and the late duty by Mrs. Betty Center. On Feb. 21, Mrs. Irene Bush Clark and Mrs. Oren will · start a crewel em- Kyger. peopletalk By Unit~ Pres• lDtenlltiOIIJJI GOOD FRIENDS; It was a brief engagement, but actreu Ginger Rogers says her r~lationship with the late biiiiooaire Hol'ard Hughes has fond memories. She recalled Tuesday ln testimooy in a Houston courQ-oom - when> Hughes's family Is . contesting Texas' desire w tu the Hughes estate - that she and Hughes wore "very good friends, and then we were engaged, but she broke il off a year t.oter without etplanatloo. Miss Rogers described Hughes as "shy, but be was a very gracious per,.,n, very considerate of others. That's why I llked Stole Hours: Moo.·Sal 8 am·10 pm him.'' Sunday 10 am·10 pm . ALL WET ; Dr. Thaddeus L. Koolrubala, author of "The Joy of Running," lost his job !IS director of Mercy Hospital's Mental Health Department becau_,.e the nuns who run the San Diego hospital find his swirt~ing iTJllige "not In concert with the Sisters of Mercy." The hospital said Tuesday that Kostrubala, 47, was fired over an US magazhie arUcle which drew attention to ~ls three ex-wives, his eii!CaKement w a 26-year-old and his plans for a JOf!ging-and-l}ot-tub "divorce ritual" with his latest ex-wife. The article was illustrated with a pboto of the psychiatrist in a hot tub with his fiance, giving tbe impression· - false be says - that tbey were nude. 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. in Florida the couple are friends in New Haven . PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU FEBRUARY 11, 1978 •• zn any SPECIAL RECOGNITION; Charltuo Heston, who won an Academy Award for the title role In "llen-Hur" in 1959, will get another Oscar at the annual presentation thts April. Tbe Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences said Tuesday Heston will become the !6tl1 recipient of the Jean Hersholt Hwnanitarian Award, given to tho..'\e "whose humanitarian efforts have brolU(ht .,-edit to the motion olcture lndustrv." Grimm , Union Ave., Pomeroy , are announcing the birth of a son, Jan. 26, at the Holzer Medical Center. The seven pound, 13 ounce infant has been named Israel Scott. Mr . and Mrs. Grimm have another son, Jeremy Shain,l7 months old. Grandparents at.e Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J . Smith, Hysell d Run. and the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Grimm, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Grimm, Mrs. Anna Cox, Lancaster, and Mrs. Lillie Smith, Middleport are the great-grandparents. The Grimm family is temporarily staying with Mr: and Mrs. Smith. Calling at the Smith home over the weekend were the Rev. and Mrs. Grimm. Mrs. Eloise Smith, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. David. Jason and Erifl, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Drenner, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose TASTEE TREAT · CHUNK BOLOGNA •••••• ~~-. 69~ ~~~~~~.~~~~..........~. 79~ FLEXSTEE_L FJN.B UPHOt.tfi'l!l)tEIJ.P'tJRNI~IHE . FINE FURNITURE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES $149 8 BUCKET CUBE STEAK ••••••••• ~ ~ and son, Tyson. Long Bottom, Donald Smith, Carma_n .Clark, and daughter, Kelley. Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grate and daughter, Jndi, Rutland . ••• $.:139 CENTER CUT RIB . QUOTE OF THE DAY; Wisconsin state Rep. Thomoo Loftus, arguing against a bill offering bounties for rattlesnakes: ''If rattlesnake populations are on thclncreastl, all you have to do is not put your hand where there is a rattlesnake ." GUMPSES; Steph811le Mills, star of Broadway's "TIMl Wiz,'' and Michael Jackson, lead vocalist of the Jackson Five, will be honored as leaders in youthful achievement In New York Friday at the National Urban League's 38th annual Beaux-Arts ball ... Richard Dreyfuss Is tn New York rehearsing for a spring engagement in "Julius Caesar" attbe Brooklyn Academy of Music, with Austin Pendleton and Reoe Auberjonols ... The Hollywood Radio and Television Society has named as Its "man of the year" Edward Almer, whose roles included news editor Lou Grant in the show by tlwt name and the ''Mary Tyler Moore Show" .... PLAN TRIP Nine Meigs High School vocal students accompanied by their director, Mrs. Paige Hunt, will attend a choral sy mposium at Tennessee Tech Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Making the trip will be Vicki Pickens, Ly netta Whittington. Marsha Holcomb, Toni Pope, Susan Wright, Brynda Black, Eric Scites, Dorset Thomas and Dave Riggs. American combat in volvement In Vietnam for about 12 years rnade the Vletn~m War the longest in U. S. history. PORK CHOPS ••••••••••Lf!·.. WE'VE • GOT'EM! PRICED RIGHT! ••• •' :. -.....• your son bec8use you carinot negotiate decisions as a party for this age group,! can cmnmunicates your insecuri. understand your uncertainty ty to your son. about your pmper role. But Write to Dr. Blaker in care why not get some,i nfomlalion •.of this newspaper, P.O. Box on you r own ? Ask other 489, Radio City Station, New Kristen Rupp at home to their families 4Dd Sbe carried a bouqU'et ol daisies in colors of yellow, gold, and bronze accented with ivory satin ribbons . Her only jewelry was pearl earrings, gift of the groom and ah antique pearl necklace that belonged to her mother. Miss Cathy Hess, cousin of the bride, served as maid of also cousin of the bride, point to serving alcohol. What do you think ? DEAR READER - I think your .. reasoning" sounds like American \ A reception followed the ceremony at the park garden. lace. of mixed ·daisieS. David Hess, . lenient parents. Furthermore, leaving him in charge of an open bar would show, we trust him. Our reasoning - and his - FRIDAY HAPPY HARVESTEHS served as best man . and a two tiered cake at bride's table which was in yellow and white. The cake was topped miniature bride and 2ro0111. Punch, mints, nuts champagne were served the guests. Hostesses reception were; Mrs. Harden and Miss """''Ill' Welsley. The bride attendld Wahama High School. ~e groom attended Pof»t Pleasant High School '!lid served in the U. S. Mariie Corps. • For her going-away ouiZit the bride wore rust col•>lid outfi t with matching cessories. After a h011eym.Oin lace and pearls, sheer yolk sleeves and chapel train. Her pearl cap veil was short tiered over long boared •• ..• ... :.. STUD ...."'• SPECIAL ...... NO. 2 PRE.CUT STUDS -.....•. :: .•• ....•• ....• .... -.... ..:•• -..••. Hogg & Zuspan Materials Co. --.•. .. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. : ·~ $149 • CENTER CUT LOIN . • PORK CHOPS••••••••• ~.. · COUNTRY SME _ $ Qg PORK SAUSAGE ••••••L~•·· · .· •• •• •t ••• •'' ,.\• • '' . 1 ••''• '• . .' ' ' ' • • • •• c YELLOW. ONIONS ••••••••••• :.~.:. 39 . 89c · COTTAGE CHEESE.!~~z... VALLEY BELL ' GRADE A EXTRA LARGE 9~ HEINZ CATSUP. •••••!'.~. '79~ EGGS•••••••••••••••••• ~•• KRAFT PHEBE STORE Feb. a thru Feb. 11 46 oz . 65~ Right Re~erved To Limit Quantifies We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru. F.rlday 9 : 00II17:oci Can Saturday 9 :00-9:00 CLOSED CHICKENS CELERY... :................. ~-~~~~ .. 39~ PEARS.:................. .-.... ~.~~-- •1 00 20 LB. BAG .......................... COU P ON ~· . '1" $ 4I ·1 TV DI.NNERS'. oz. MACARONI & CHEESE........ 714 - 1 . ( ()I ,p()",j ~ - . l -. Cll lf P(J N oz. ••••••••• DOG FOOD FLAVORITE GRANULATED ORANGE DRINK SUGAR 1 • ' W/C 54 OZ. 2/$1 · W/C 10 LB. $}79· ~·~9:·~! Limit 1 Per Customer Good o.ily at Powell's CNfer ,. Feb. 11, 1978 · UP ON • CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP W/C. • Limit 1 Per Customer Good oftly at Powell's 2I 1 L __CD .WAGNERS $299 11 i HYLAND CHUNK 25 LB. $ BANQUET Limit 1 Per Customer . Good Only at Powell's 10.7 oz. 6/$1 W/C . Smith Nelson Motors 500 E. Main Ex•oiro•• Feb. 11, 1978 . . �Children learn about fire safety on field trip They climbed qn the fire trucks, they tried on the firemen's hats, they rdng the bells, th~y sounded the sirens, lmd they listened, not to attentively, to Fireman Charles l..eg~r talk about the dangers of playing with mat· ches. It all took place Tuesday afternoon when the 12 three and four year olds in the child care class at Meigs High School visited the Pomeroy Fire Department. The visit was a part ol their study about communi!)' Traveling fnxn the scbool to the fire \Station on the school bus - a "first" for many of the youngsters they were ~ccompanied by Mrs. Karen Goins, home Brian Kovalchik, and Tricia Baer. ' Th ese c hildren attend "school" at Meigs for an hour and a half each day during a Stanley, Travis Nease, Beth Dowler, Jonathan Sargent, P'•m Haggy, Darin Logan, Trevor Harrison , Jamie Anderson , April Tannehill. economics instructor, and 15 high school students enrolled in the child care program. Children in tbe group were Fr;onk Blake, Kri s ten ---------------------------1·Legal blackmail 7- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepQrt-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday, Feb. 8. 1978 four week period offering : child care experience to the • high school students. They are transported to a~ from the school by their parents. ' The Warren Conunlision, on September 27, 1964, released a report concluding that Lee Harvey Oswald was : solely responsible for 'the 1 Kennedy assassiilation. 1 I : Many Gifts To Choose From Griffin Earrings Hypo-Allergenic Starting Price 1 2.95 IS PROMOTED MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho - Barry A. Theiss, son of Mrs. Betty Theiss or Racine, Ohio, has been promoted to airman first class in the U. S. The artist George Catlin, who foll owed The U!wis & Clark trail in the 1830s, was honored as a magidan by superstitioUs Sioux, amazed by his ability to capture human beings on canvas. Startin g Price 10 K -1 35.95 Opals-Rings Starting Price Air Force. Airman Theiss, a weapons mechanic, is assigned at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. The airman is a 1974 graduate of Southern Local High SchooL Hi~ father, Roger G, Theiss, resides at R. D. I, Racine. His wife, Carol, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Micheal of Pomeroy. B'rth . Starting •1495 1 st one Eamngs Price FREE: Phone Index Finders with Every Pmchase at .By STEVE GERSTEL I B~J..Y.:-6_ ••• ~.. Uf,U,VL: : dllpay you the 1 1 I I a ppeared that th e the legislation was greased for speedy approva l. The hour was creeping past Lawrence seven and no one wanted to hjlng around. Nor did the leadership want to let the bill O.j. i~ lht•tm s wt•r spill over to another da)' and give senators 24 more hours DEAR DR. LAMB - I have to think up amendments. been taking Hydropress 50 for All that was left to do was over 18 years and it has done for th e Sena te to adopt a great job in keeping my committee amendments. with blood pressure under control. one vote, pass the blli, and Recently, 1was oothcred wit h shut down for the night. · nausea and dizziness and my But it was aboqt that time doctor SCJid it was bcL·a ust! the that Allen unwound his six· Hydropress I'Obbed IIIC or foot plus fram e and allowed petassium. He prescrib<>d that he did have just one . potassiUJn, but I was wonder· more amendment. lng it there isn't a way tl,l Thi s amendment, Allen ex- Tepluce it in my diet, instead· plained, would keep in the uf with medication . revised criminal code the DEAH £\EADER- Yes. An Log an Act which forbids eight-ounL·e glass of orcmge private citizens from juice contains aoout 500 engaging in foreig n relations milligrams of potassium. If negotia.tions with ' other you wunted to drink a glass of goverrunents. orange juice three times a He sal(! , "That is the only day (total 24 o~nccsJ you amendment I have remaining would gel a bout 1500 and on the adoption of that millig ram:; of putastiiwn « amendment, 1 would offer no day which is about wlml WASHINGTON (UP[) Despite the massive revisions proposed in the new federal 1 1 1 1 criminal code. blackmail Is stiU a crime - except in the U.S. Senate wbere it is a condoned and admired art. The master blackmailer of his time and one who may I I eventually get to the HaU of I I Fame in this nefarious specialty is Sen. James B. Didf!- 't cost taxpayers anything Allen of Alabama . Allen once again proved his prowess on the first bill taken Feb. 7,1978 up by the Senate in this I, too , am a concerned parent and a taxpayer of the session . It just happened to be So uthern Local School District. · the revision of the criminal· Now, if I have my fa cts straight, there were only two code. games played durin g this time that the schools were closed After extracting a number because of bad weather. of concessions from Sen . On Jan, 24, if I remember correctly, the schools were open Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Southern traveled to Southwestern. The other one was the Door manager of the bill, played on a Saturday afternoon. Allen seemed satisfied and it These games they are playing now are all make-ups. . As for these practice sessions, these boys furnish their own transportation, and whether the schools are closed or open for classes they still must be heated. · 29 .50·34 .25 , culler 1. 2 8 15. 1400 So, I can see in no way how it cost us, the taxpayers, any lbs. 27.75-30.50 ; canner no. extra money. If the gym was as cold for these practice sessions 1225 lbs. 26 .75· 28.25 . as it was f<r the Eastern vs, Southern game, then I do know il Slaughter bulls; 2' s 1135 · 1595 lbs. 31.85· 36.85 . ' cost us nothing. Vealers : prime 200 _245 lbs. further a m endments and And from what I heard, at times it was. Give it to these 72 -80 ; 125 . 140 lbs . 60-64 ; wouldnot seektoseethebill boys and their coach they have what it takes - stamina and choice 165-250 lbs . 59 -67 : 85- · carried ove r for a n othe r guts. . 110 lbs . 41 ·47.50; good 160·260 . day." 45-60 ; 60-80 lbs. 35 . As for myself, I can think of no better way to get a return lbs. Feeder ca t1 te : choice and Kennedy. who had taken a for my money than go see a good basketball game . Come on prime steers 385 -575 lbs. number of Allen 's out, you may like it. - An avid sportsfan of S.L.S.D., Mrs. 40.25-43.50; good and choice amendments, was adamantly Howard Larkins, Portland, Ohio. 440 ·750 lbs. 33 .50- 38 .50 ; opposed to Utis one , calling h · 1 standard 520-770 lbs. :18·32 ; th 1 choi.ce and prime hel1ers 375 _ e .ogan Act " arc ale'' aw under which no one had ever to low choice 2·3 920 -1185 lbs. 540 lbs. 31.50·36; good and been prosecuted . 45·47 .25, couple 47 .85·48, 10 ; choice 75·625 lbs. 25 .50·29. 11 ••• Much as I would like to high yielding good 2-3 1020Hogs: barrows and gilts CuLUMBUS (UPII 1150 lbs . 43.50·45.50 ; good 2·3 1.50 hig~er. sows steady to 75 move the process forwa rd , 1 Tuesday 1 S Ohio l ivestock 950' 1270 lbs. 39 ~ 43; standard 2- higher , feeder pigs steady . would ha ve to rest's! tht's auctions report : Barrows and gilts US l -3 2153 975·1320 lbs. 36 .50· 41. Compared with last week, amendme nt ," Ke nnedy Slaugh ter he ifers : choice 230 lbs . 48 . 3548 .80 ; sows ! Linde Star Rings FIRE SAFETY-Charles ~£gar , assisted by other Pomeroy firemen , talked aboui .fire safety and showed equipment used in fighting a fire to the 12 children in the child care class at Meigs High School Tuesday afternoon. Letlers of opillloa are welcomed. They abould he less thaalGGwordiiODC (or he subject tAl redDetloa by the editor) aDd m111t be slgaed with tile alguee'a 1111· dress. Namea may be wllbbeld upoa pubUcaUoa. However, oa request, aames wlU be dltdeled. Leiters sbould be lJI good taste, addresalllg lllues, aot persoaalllies. ! : Market Report CANDY'S CLASSIC COIJ.ECfiONS in INGLES FURNITURE "The Two in One Store" 0. slaughter steers 1.50-2.50 higher, slaughter heifers and cows steady to 50 higher, slaughter bulls steady on an ~t tra c t ive supp l y , feeder cattle $2 higher. Slaughter steers: average and prime 2-4 825-1075 lbs. 42 .50-44.90 ; indi vidual 45 .75 : good and low choi.ce 2-J 800· 1065 lbs . 39.50-42.5Q; 825· 1050 Jbs. 37.40. good ind ivi dual I 385 lbs . 45 ; US T-3 310· 450 lbs. 40.25-41.75 ; Ieeder pigs US 1·3 25 ·30 lbs. 14 ~ 16 per head, 40·60 lbs. 23·25 .50. 2·3 Sheep : no t compared , good and choice slaughter lambs lbs. 73· 122 lbs. S5-S6 ,50. I Slaughter cows: utility and commer cia l 2-4 925-1600 said . . When K.ennedy tried for a vole, he was quickly reminded tllat it had not been formally offered . Allen, sinking back into his chair , also made it clear he was in no rush to bring up the DON'T MISS THIS BIG ONE! • s~nng fabric event STARTS THURSDAY 774 NOW!!! Iodine stains gold By Polly Cramer POLL.V'S PROBLEM DEAH POLLY - Three 01' lour weeks ago I spHied iodine over my hand and the , ~tains wore off my hand but :..,..... remain on my rings, particularlY, my guld wedding ·band. f do hope you.or one of $75 OFF bought and dtd not like using much easier . ~ After washing I spray them again . - llEBBfEH. PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE 5 ~l 5:.1.~% ·s:c.~,% 5 r,'~,% • Call!•oundtd Dlil"tl • Pt,ablt Qurltrl¥ • Minim um $1 ,000:no • P1y1blt Qmtnly • MllllllltllliUOO.• fiATE Second SL ',_ Pomeroy, 0. cleaning • only a professional jeweler ' '.. BAtTERIES 1 FOR 6~l P1y~blt . Qlllrtlfly • Min im um $1,000.00 \VhO 4· YEAR I \\~~1 6 ~l FIRST QUALITY! A 79c V11 lue Sheer ~ "i • SAVE • EROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD VANMETE R 26 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio ~OM • P1y1ble 0111111r1y • Minimum S1,11Bq.OD "Cottens . Ful l bed no me a edr!l e u y, . 1433 SEWING . tHIIfAD N" ~ lze. L int - FrH Give fOur . bright ~e"' look. Regu lar Full 8ad Size JEANS 7 Colors $766 by tOctudet B ig Va nk and oilier Federal Regulations reQuire a subslantlll penalty lor premature withdrawal ol ~;ertlfi · cate lunda. P r~ t.-.. n<h. w'"shed dlln lml . 1w!t1S. den i m, , N<o vy '" nd They hud .1.1 bi g. foug name for it, suylng to me it mcnnt u spet without hair. Tltcy suit! tht•rc was no curt• for it. llmt ~tnd sumctim us the hu ir would conH~ buck in ·roul' to six m onths . I would vcJ)i much ctpprcciutc an the in- formation you t•ould give uu• and whut CmJst•s it. ll. has gul.· l.t•n a little hlll\t'l' in size s int:l' doctor muy want. you to ~tkc I first. notict!tl it. a larger mnount than thai , lll'; illl RF.ADI•: H - 1'111 but that i:; certainly enough to sun· ttu.tt long name was ma inhlin your pQtussiUJII u lop cl'i a ur eut u, whh_•h level. means u spot with nu hair, us I think il is u ~ood idea for your doctors ha ve told you . everyone who is taking cmy of There arc u feW ult.'(liCtt l the 1ncdicincs that climim1tc dism·dcrs tha t ha ve to ht! r ulwater (diuretics ) to cat plen- ed uut when such u spo1 is ty of ft•csh fruit and drink noted, such Hs ringworm, b\il fresh fruit jutccs. That will sinl't! he ha~ .'1 ccn twu dm:turs help keep the pota.siwn level I'm su re stu:h cumliti ons urc normal des jJitc loo ing su111c Ill It pn•scnL through the diureti c actim1'of lu 111u:st. cwic.S t.hc t:.nusc is ttae JJICdicinc un the kid11Cys. 1101. k now.n . ··r tu~ spot corll (~S Unfortunately, prot:cssing amlmay enla rge, thc11 finu lly food robs our natural fuods of go away . Becuuse new sp 1Lo; puta:;sium and tends to cause mH y develop while the old Oll l' all of us t.o cat.un arti.ficit~lly is growing new l1a ir it IIStJsal· high sodiwn diet. To brief you Jy llik c.s a t l cH~t SIX llltJilthS on this and what do about for· the pi'Oblcm tu llisiappcar . it , I a 1~1 .!:lending }'OU The Th e lwir Lhat find. growHh:H"k Healt h Letter number 10-l:l, is often white, but it will .~ oun regai n its JliJJU!a l color in most ca:-;cs. nmny physicians prc.scrilJe . So m eti Jncs wh e n th e JXllassium is ve r y , luw, the to Wor ry m· I! CI'VIHI S l.e 11 s ic111 "fi ght for 11 (the amendment 1 (:an bo tl fador in l'tmsilig . fier cely so it will not get lost sul'h epis odes. A pc1·snn who on the way over to wherever that conference is." h.:1s lutd one CJ)i1:i odc 1.s likely to lu:tVe other cpisrl(ks of · Allen replied, "I am .afraid alopcd a tu·cata, partit-u larly if it is left up to the senator , du1·ing I>Cri (){IS of cnwtiunttl from Massachusett. It will stress ur acutu illm.:.s:-:; that gel lost. We do seek to keep It may oe<.: ur tluriiH.{ lire. in." Thi s forlll of LCmporiu·y Allen had played his cards b<tldncss in a spot is not tube perfectly . · cunfu!:lcd with ordhwry 111 Hie- .. By holding the amendment pttttcrn ()a ldn cs~ tlw l. 1 1ff~:ds to · the luSt and offering it the hai 1: at the fol'hc ud or Ilie. when everyone wanted to generalized loss of hair tha t finish the bill, he won passage ~ome people, particularly of a provision that on another men, hHvc at an early Hgc . ORLON TliBOGGONS $8~R. 77~ CANNON IRR WASH Q.OTHS ~~nd The look And Feel Of leather MENS P.V.C. JACKETS ney sell H l~l l!l' pl,.cl<~t knit $300' REG, '7.99 b<l m t,..~ model. flOw .~ ftwlng s. Siu~ Brown Black PIE1iCE~~~i BATH SET WOMENS SHOES Values To 113" Om 100 Pair $400 ARitftCAL P U GIRLS ORLOlli KNEE HI SOCKS .... ~. '1." ERII!tl shloment rt.e1 arrived . Ill Colan Silt Dlll:ount prlud. ot~ c ourw . Man~ 1\1¥1' va r lel ln a nd cOI01'1. ChaM lh• win!.,. bh_..l, start workl!)g on your fiO!'II plecu. Com.. - · Thur,·FII .·Sit. ' NESRES QUIK CHOCOLATE.•••••••••• ~~:. _ sl.99 oz. Complete with 77A Chees~ S} 39 CHEF-BOY-ARDEE 2 PI ""················· IUIIIO RUFFL£0 28 . Crou over s1r141. II "' lerrgt~ . $622 Gallipolis, Ohio E ~ t r• Wor~ . Poll'lltr and Momber '~DIC Coltt1l Sale Prictd illll ThtJ tio - Row I Calton WOMEIIS PANT SUITS and JUMP SUITS ' $288 Valutt To '1,. wire '4" 992-2039 or 992-5721 • We aecept all major credit cards--We wire flowers everywhere. Point Pleasant or Mason " " . WHITE KLEENEX ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 63c 6'12 oz. STAR KIST SWEAT SHIRTS • . ' 200 Count a.,s or 61r1s The leading savihgs plans are at the leading savings bank. PANCAKE SYRUP.............................~'~·. 994 32 oz . AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR ...........................~::.sgc 32 oz. Tatfltl Emtx-1 plaiUe PRISCIUA CURiAINS 29' Value Repllr.,.. 89 6For$100 Our ll'rst bit Point PIIISinl Only! Sellnc luclel tid cOVOII r, tank s-a•er, top, contour rut rtnd '""a rug. ~ colora. Lvllury Pil e, 5 lb. PINK FLORIDA C MARGARINL .............. .. COLBY GRAPEFRUIT. .... ,...-~~-~; LONGHORN . By Pc. lb. $1.49 JO count FLORI OA lb. $1.59 CHEESE ......... Sliced BroUghton Ot CELERY........... :..~.~~~-~ 39~ 24 ounce 8:~ Full 111e Cen11on rowell. WOI.I Id ~II lor U .•9 If perl8(1. Ll y in a l llflpl ~, nc~w and n~e OUR SPRING SELECTION IS HERE! '" ' '~ d~y tor $16.99 . ·l..,glh 01 R..yon li ned Smll rt eo,fs fer Ton on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder savings deposits 'continue to be at an aU-time high. colton. l ' YP" Sia l S M L-XL. Grut Sav ings RING PUDDING .........................~i~~.. $1.19 FRENCH ClTY (By Pc.) lb. 99' SLAB BACQN ......................... SIIced lb. '1.09 FROZEN CUT UP FRYERS .................~~~ 59c HOME MADE HAM SALAD............. iol~~;.994 2-,8 oz. 29' Val•• MMde in U.S.A. Polynler . TOWELS CANNON ~ SOLIDS · STRIPES PRINIS Bop · Men1 colors. Wal 1t 1hes 29 To l8. A nme To b u~ l w~ . Ohio Valley Bank I have bt•cn to t \\'O doctors aooulit . ' l!lrgt ! lzes PLENTY i mltil'cd' it. uOOut a m onth u~n ~tnd Couon c are and Sl 1.'!'9 MENS And io addition to all this ... monthty Of quarterly income , , . ~ a i d on onB, two, thrn , lour, or six year cartllicates :. lntereat PI~· able monthly il you desire on cartlfltllll with lace amount ol 15 .000.00 cr more. 6·YEAR CERTIFICATE Will! •CARNATIONS •AZALEAS •TERRARIUMS •TIJLIPS •01~ GARDENS •MUMS •CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENT •SILK & PERMANENT ARAANGEMENTS old sQn has spot. the size of u 5Q..ccnt piece on tht• llitck or his hcu d thut is enmplch.•ly l>lt ld, a pt•ticcl rountl ci rcle. 1 lil ' g~l • r BEDSPREADS cw~ <~ROSES ct -~ ,,' '" • P1r1blt Qnrltrly 1 MII,I111111111.01UO . 111ru •pr lng .. t b la S m~l l ro XL g • m u .w pot~uter .___,___ " ' -. UlE UTE OhioValley Bank ~ b le~d ! pa nty IIOse 111 beige color 1one. Or1e lilze Ii I s . 8' • to II Stock up! ' you'll.findit at • v ~IIJt! ~ ~uml e" CIT MENS SHIRTS -Our Entire Stock On Sale 6 k:~,% • Pay1lllt Qurfuly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 Why settle for less tha n the best? When it comes to your savings, you want a fair return, the highest le· gaily possible, with-.a guarantee of safety for your funds, and accessibility to these funds me mnlm y whuhHaltlily. It b a huir problem. My 20-year Kennedy then said he hoped that Allen would he on the : day or another hour would not committee and have had a chance. OF BARGAINS! I · (~Hn send 50 ('ents with t1. ion~, stu mpml. scl f·addrt•sscd Cltvelope for it to me in ceii'C of this newspaper. P.O. Uox o26, San Antonio, TX iB292. !lEAH DH. LAMB - I have u tH'Oblcm th;;\1 r·mt lly l>otlu!rs $399 Valun lo '13.99 America the warm of flowers on Va lentine's . Day is a happy c u stom , and at Po.m••rov Flowet Shop 'we're experts in these ~~a;H,tirs of the heart. Call us now for Valentine's Day and remember friends and loved ones with a gift of rate fragrance and beauty. Have a heart to heart talk with your personal Pomeroy Flower Shop sales man , he'll see to it you get that special desi g • you want, d elivered when you want them, perr.,ct in everv way, who want this in[onnation PANTY HOSE Shrin~! 3·YEAR .CERTIFICATE UTE • l"lylllll Q111rterl~ • Ml11lmum $1,000.00 amendmen t ...'' : Vital Sodium Pol!lssium B~ la n ec . Oth •rs IIIATE 7 k:~,% Loves ~ou .LIGHTER SUPER SAVINGS SWEAT SHIRTS Wan'l Colon! 3 Day Sale! CERTIFICATE DISPOSABLE BUTANE .,.. ""' Robert Byrd talked to Allen. Kennedy talked to Allen . Allen was gracious, low-key and firm . He would not back down . So Kennedy did . "., ,I am reminded that the ~ Senate has to do business and that there is a busy schedule," Kennedy said. ,;1 move that we accept the E. Lamb, M.D. Womens Seamless· MENS TUBE SOCKS "FLICU" '1.49 Value 84~ 2 39e 88~R: A GREAT BUY Polyester and CoHan BOYS Rtlullr 1lu Rea:ulu '1" Recular 68' SPAIR$100 STORAGE CHEST OR LON BOOTIES Beaull!ut Pctv.. ter nylon, etc . - so what is a cure fo~ one may be poison to another . TEST an in· conspicious spot first.- POLLY, DEAR POLLY - When f get a grease spot on good · slacks, a coat or whatever I use the almost 100 percent pure white soap and COLD water and rub it off. !lot or even warm water will "sd" the stain. I hilve used t!tis for years and it has always worked forme. -MHS. G.S. DEAR POLLY -I use one of those little nail brushes !hilt slips ,•ver the hand for cleaning and massaging my scalp as I have short hair. It does not tangle up in the brush and I hope others like it as well as ! do . -ANNE W. DEAR POLLY - I am sure many or you know how hard it is to clean plastic flower arrangements after the} get dusty, Try spraying them with hair spray as I find it leaves them bright, shiny, more colorful ahd with a light aroma. This is a good way to use spray you might have fiATE 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE UTE Duid will not remove thi s as has the chemicals to remove the iodine- PObLY, • DE;AR POLLY - A reader asked about cleaning a velvet sofa at home and I have cleaned my gold ve lvet sofa and chair beautifully. I make a stiff suds with a mild liquid : detergent such as one would use for baby things or delicate fabri cs, take up the , , suds with a stiff brush and swirl it round and round on the velvet, let dry and then brush up the nap. ·BETTY. DEAR READEHS - Do remember there are velvets and velvets - cotton, silk , Ylfla 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE remove this . -LOfS. DEAR LOIS - A jewelry repair firm advised me that jewelry • KNEE HI NYLONS Rea:ular 39 SAVE 60% · the readers can tell me how to reg ular Or Mason FIBREBOARD ~ Cushion! THE FABRIC SHO'P them with spray starch. This ma kes " film over them and when wa shed th e dirt comes Point Pleaunt WOMENS SEAMLESS .' Price on your ha i ,.. When I first buy while tennis shoes for the kids I spray out . • WOMENS iiQBES • WOMENS TOPS • WOMENS SWEATERS • GIRLS SWEATERS no matter what you~ looking for. in savings or investment certiflcates... SINGER MACHINE Polly Cramer Tne Cold and ~nowv Jj!l n uar~ letl Ul wt ! ~ roo rnucto m~r ch<lf! d lte, Wt'rt mo ~lng II our. .co r ~t r y IDw ope~ l a l pr lc u . Come •••· you ' ll "~' II bundlt Tell you r ne lghtlor . >he llku bacg• ln s, roo SAVE 50% Shirred fabrics · Polyester prints Chino · Shantung Sweater knits POLLY'S POINTERS 10 a;m. • • Allen, the master tactician, again had the Senate at his merry . The choice : tak e my amendment or go through the commi ttee amendment& one by one, a tedious, timeconsuming process. Senate Deinucratic Leader for all your new fashions HEY, LOOK AT ME-Four-year-<Jid Travis Nease loved the fireman's haL amendment. HEALTH j<.~ - ' ' ' ,, '•' f/'I ' ' $700 LIGHT TUNA ••••••••••••••••••••••. ••••••••••••••.39~ 10 Pak. BESPAK . 20 to 30 Gal. Size Box $}19 BAGS. S TRA H ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ......... ·' 16 oz. PEAK . . Pkg. 43C DRY PINTO BEANS . so oz. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GOLDEN ISLE APRICOTS •••••••• .-••••••••C:."•• 79c ' �9- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport.f>omeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Feb. 8,1978 -a:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 8, 19'/8 Cold weather · -stymies eff~rt WARSAW, Ky. (UPI) .Uitterly cold weather has stymied the U.S. Army Gorps of Engineers in an effort to free a huge Ohio River fuel barge from !he Markland Dam locks. · The barge remained stuck In ice wilhin the locks for a third day today, preventing river traffic from passing through the Jocks, located 40 miles downstream from Cincinnati. Adding lo difficulties at the dam was- the threat of an explosion £rom gasoline vapors emitted by the barge, which is loaded with 6 million galloos of gasoline and fuel oil. Corps persoMel have continued stringent safety measures in the area. The barge. pushed by the towboat Exxon PeMsylvania, became stuck in the locks Monday. When other towboats tried to pull it free, a small hole was ripped in one of the gasoline compartments. ''The Co ast Guard estinwled llw t only between two or three 46-gallon gasoline barrels had spilled lty the time gas was pumped tO below the rupture level to ot~Jer compartments," said Charles Schuman, a corps .sP.,kesman at the Markland Daln. · Ali a safety precaution, englneer.s pumped 22,000 gal-' lo.ns of gas !rom the punctured compartment TUesday .and filled it wilh water. Although the corps brought in trucks Tuesday to remove lhe gas that had spilled into the lock chamber, near zero temperatures froze other pumps they were using lo get at the gasoline. The cold weather also has made rock salt and calciwn chloride du!Dped into the locks ineffective in disolving ice in the locks. 1 'Our main concern now is security - trying to rna ke sure we don't have a vapor explosion," Schuma~n ex. plained. "We're not aUowin~-~ anyone but essential personnel into the area ." Ironically, the fuel barge was one of the first to pass through the Markland locks after the corps made a major effort to smash a channel through an enormous ice gorge which had blocked the dam since .Jan. 27, Frigid temperatures caused ice to begin reforming Tuesday in the 100-yard wide channel through the ice pack, but Schumann said no effort would be made lo keep the channel clear, because loose ice might float downriver and · cause more problems in the locks. The 981-mile· Ohio River annually carries 140 million Ions ol barge cargo, but J,raffic has been minimal since Jan . 27, when the Ma rkland Dam became impassable. Mother told him to do it By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UPI) The letter writer who claims ••\o be The Hillside Strangler sex-killer says he throttled 12 Women and girls, some of whom were ' prostitutes , . because "my mother told me ';to kill those bad and evil la.di es," apparently threatening to strike again if .,.It~ cannot surrender safely. ,. .. ,The £irst page of the letter, • J!l~ de public hy police .,~.Tuesday, was unclear but indicated the strangler ;, ~arget of an intense manhunt ..;, may have· spent time in a mental institution for killing · !tls mother. ,..., Police. a-re un certain , .whether the letter, whtch was '. pOstmarked Jan. 19, actually came from !be Strangler . The letter to Mayor Tom : Bradley, in a tiencil scrawl ol .. often misspelled words, said : •... goverrior will deliver main speech , ,:~;;;~7'~;;~::~~~!~:;:, , Former proposed a $1.f6·blllloo college aid program lor children from moderate aod low Income famUI ... II would lndude loans, Former Governor Arch A. Moore Jr. will be in Mason County Saturday to speak at the annual Lincoln Day Dinner event to be held at the National Guard Armory college enrollment. · beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for the affair, sponsored by various Republican organizations, reportedly "are going fast" bust still may be purchased for $2.50 each from Republican office holders. committee members, Rardin's Shoe Center, lheo Arbuckle Store in Point ATHENS Effeclive Pleasant and the New Haven Montlay the Appala chian Super Market in the bend Ohio Regional Transit area . Persons attending are Association (AORTA) will also asked to bring a covered provide daily service to dish . ham and chicken will be Albany. The following provided by the sponsoring schedule will be in effect organizations. Pance musi c will be Monday through Friday, 6:00a.m. - Depart Court provided by the Mary Lucas Comba following the dinner Street 6:35 a.m . - Albany Post and presentations of several prizes. Tickets, which cover Office 7:10 a.m. - Court Street both the dinner and dance, 9:00 a.m. - Depart Court may also be purchased at the door. Street Gov. ]lloore, who recently 9:40 a.m. - Albany Post announced as a candidate for Office . LO :05 a.m. - Co urt Street the U. S. Senate on the 4:00 p.m. - Depart Court Republican ticket, is a proven popular candidate in this Stroot 4:50 p.m . - Albany Po'1 Mason Cou nt y area and already this trend Is showing Office 5:30 p.m. - Court Street in the rate of ticket sales. One way fare between Oti]er state and co unty Athens and Albany will be $1 dignitaries are also expected wllh a ll) per cent discount for to be present in addition to senior citizens. For further Local candidates. West Virginia 's 28th informatio n contaet AORTA GOvern or was born in at 592-3081. Moundsville, Ma rs hall County April 16, 1923. He offici ally entered the armed HOSPITALIZED Ralph Bass, Chester, is a services May 22, 1943 and patient at the VA Hospital, rose through the ranks lo Spring Valley Road, Hun- Combat Sergeant in the 334th tingtorr. W. Va. His room Infantry Regiment of the 84th Division. He embarked for number is 236. ocholanhlps aod part-time jobs. Tbe program II aimed at offseltlag skyrockellog education costs - costs which have led lo declining . AORTA schedule announced . District [or several terms, he Scott's World: Award. Before leaving office in 1977, Gov. Moore received the West Virginia Distinguished Service Medal from the Military Board of the State of West Virginia lor ~~distinguished service as Commander·in-<:hlef of the Wesl Virginia National Booth Award ol the Salvation Army, presented in 1976, in recognlllon of his aid and support of that organization's program to abate child abuse and neglect. The American National Red Cross presented Gov. Moore with their highest honor, tbe Humanitarian Gll3rd." the European Theatre of Operations in September of was elected ·as the 28th 1944 , earned three battle Governor of West Virginia in stars for participation in as November of 1968. In 1972, many campaigns, and was Governor Moore announced awarded the Purple Heart his decision to seek reelec· following a memorable and lion, having been enabled to do so when the voters ratified traumatic experience. a constitutional amendment The Governor received his bachelor of arts .degree in in 1970 permitting such Political Science in 1948. In succession. In November 1972 the ,lall ol 1949, the Gov~rn~r Gov. Moore was given a was admilled to the C"ollege resounding reelection· vic· ·· WestlnibOUSI r"P81:l~ of l...aw at West Vh::glnia tory. Heavy Duty 18 Lb. '"' In addition to a number of University . He served as Agitator Washer academic degrees , Governor president .of the graduating class in 1951 when he received Moore received numerous Knit Fabric Cycle Model LA49 his L.L.B. Degree from the awards in recognition of his services to the people of the College of Law. Jig 18-tb . capac ity After having served as State of West Virginia, in· 0 Heavy Duli Spiral Ramp Congressman from the First eluding the General William Agitator-for big wash toads · 0 Knit fabric cycle 0 Three ag itation/spi n speed selections 0 Five-posllion water saver with " Re·select" setting 0 Five-position water temperature controlIncluding 3 Permanent Press sailings 0 Bleach dispenser 0 Double-Action washing o Porcelain enamel top and Now At Meigs lid o Lint fitter and recirculation Tire Center. system 0 Lock ' n SpJnTM Safely Lid Also Come In and 0 Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) Get Your Tires Studded 0 Backed by Nationwide Sure Service d Oscar race is MID-WINTER S~EII.L -- Recapped Tires Straight or Rough Recapped Tires their minds. Eleven nations are represented In the 1977 Oscar race, including tbe Ufi erwaySoviet Union. Foreign language films fall By VERNON SCOTT not to forget Claudia into a separate category. N; HOLLYWOOD (U PI) Cardinale in Rome . long long as a film is dubbed The Acad'emy of Motion Another 350 ballots were in English or has Enjllish Picture AriNand Scienoos has sent to different areas of this subtitles, and is seen in I..os fired the starting gtin ol this country, Robert Redford in Angeles for at least one week, year's Oscar race by mailing Utah, Anne Baxter in it is a legal entry. 3,424 ballots to its members Connecticut and Barbara Thus , the list reminds for nominations. McNair in Las Vegas. members of "Shaolin The oominees will be anThe remalnlng 2,929 were Temple" and the immortal oounced Feb. 21 and another posted to Charlton Heston , performances of Chung ballot will be circulatoo lo Jane Fooda, Gregory Peck . Wang, Mao Shan and Lungacademy members lo decide and other local yokels in the Wei Wang . Nor is short shrift given "Stroszek," starring the winners for tbe April S I..os Angeles area. Academy Award Along with the ballots , Bturio s., Eva Mattes and cerem<Xues. members received a Clemens Scheitz. There are 22 categories in .. .!~~ nder Jist ol eUg_ibl~ Not that many academy all, but six ol them are movtes, a ~ge docwnent members are likely to forget nominated by committees- containing the titles and cast "To ra -Sa n' s Selected documentary (features and members ol 209 films Uta\ Poems" with Kiyoshi Atsumi shorts), foreign language qualify for this year's and Machiko Kyo, but the film, short subjects awards. fihn is lisl.ed just in case. Certainly such contenders Twentieth Century-Fox, (animated and live action) and visual effects. as "The Turning Point," which produced "Star Wars," The film academy is "The Goodbye Girl," "Star leads all studios wilh 18 noUting if not thorough. Wars," "Annie Hall,' ' eligible films, followed by Exactly 14i ballots were "Julia " and "Close American International and mailed abroad, to the likes of Encounters of the Third Paramount with 15 and Maximilian Schell in Kind " will nol be forgotlen by Universal with 14. Germany, Peter Ustinov in the voters . Members are confined to Switzerland, Yul Brynner in But some of ~ the foreign Votin g in their own France and Topol in Israel, entries may have slipped disciplines. Each academy member belongs to a specialized branch, i.e . acting, directing. wardrobe, music. etc. An actor can nominale performers only - including himself. But he cannot nominate a director or writer: By the same Ioken, a director even "Empire of lite Ants" or that cinematographer Masamichi Saloh will hop here !rom Tokyo for a look· see at "Teenage Graffiti." insure academy oppor~unity to see the nominees in all categories, the academy nominated - ha\'l' a chance against J ohn Travolta in "Saturday Night Fever," if he i~ nominated'! screens each nominated effort in all categories at least once. . For example , if the No matter how dedicated to the academy or devoted to movies a member may be, he could not see a ll the screenings cmd maintain his sanity . For Umt matter there is no assurance a member will not go bananas just seeing "The Chicken t'OSlwne designer for "The Crater Lake Monster n is nominated, then "The Crater Lake Monster" will haye a showing for members to judge the designer's work before voting deadline. This is not lo imply Uta! Max Schell will fly in from Chronicles.'' Commercial seafood packers have had similar problems - en a larger scale. The Quick-Pick, an odd· looking, screeching and vibrating machine bolted to the flo or of a . while cinderbiock building in this waterfront clty may change all this and ·tevltalize the industry. Faced wiUt a steady decline in the number ol willing and able hand pickers that was hindering the crab business, mauy inventors have sought a better wuy to extract crabmeat. Richard Wenstro n persis ted and is prime inventor of the recently patented Quick-Pick, a SPECIAL WASHER-DRYER separate the premium-prict-d backfi n lumps, something no $48995 • ' -, • machine now can do, and pick the claw meat. George Harrison, president ol the Virginia Seafood Council, who developed a picker Utree years ago. said, "U the machine does what • they say it will do and holds up over the long term it cun have an hnpact, a ·great impacl. Right now we are so undermechanlzed.'' Hunt said only one QuickPick has boon built so far. but seven others are being assembled at a cost of ahout $15,000 each. He said the machines will not be sold but leased, perhaps by the end of the year. YOU CAN DEPEND ON KROGER PAIR sure. serv1ce • ' Quality Tires At A Reasonable Price MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC~ <:OI'YRIGHI lt71- THI l.ltOGll CO . 1T1M1 ANO 'IICII CCOD WNOAY 'IIIUAIY t ntiU 'ATUIPAY l'. .itUAIY I I , ltPIIH John F. Fulll, Manager Phone 992-2107 Boyle trial . resumes today U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE $ 99 Tail-Less T-Bone Steak .....................tb. Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February 14, and offer you a truly unusual. way to proclaim your love and best wishes. Kroger Fried Chicken Avondale French ·Fr1es • ..... ..... . All Purpose Kroger Oil .... We couldn't have picked a nicer pair of parents ln the world! Have a Happy Vate'ntine's Day! Walter z. I I I ' 1II: $39 ~--~·<(] A fter 14 wonder f ul years of marriage, I'm still hea d-o-ver -heels in love with you! • PURCMISI Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk .(Limit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) To Mom and Dad ... KV ·. II $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. To My Wife, Ann .. . I I · I I II SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A · Duncan Hines Cake Mix • I I I Gal. Paper Ctn. Baking Hens ............ lb. Mike and.Sue · WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEIDN AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT WITH Sl.()() BY FEBRUARY 11TH TO THE DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. 1 I Boxes lllll 2 lOllS WIIM COUPON AND $7.50 IOOITIOIIAL PIIRCMASE IEICtUOING THIS ITEI) I• I FIOlEN U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, •·7-LI. AVG. LIMIT ONf COUPON PU, f4Mil V . . . . . . .ff~ S,U,,.tfliiUIIll. l tlf I c Serve 'N' Save 1z-a1.• • W1eners ...... Pk•· .......... ::. 2 18Yl·Ol~~ I I I I I ~-----------------------------~---------------------, IIUCT It~ llln IIIW lUll oitj· work ,' ' seven years of trfltl and error finaUy· paid off . • • With a patent in hand, Wenstron willingly exph1ilis how Quick-Pick works. " Aller cooking, the 1~11'1, claws and backs are rlppt!!l . off Ute c;rabs, then the bo~ are plac!'d upside down o~· II grating Inside !he mnchln~ · Where they arc held In pla~:e by an · inflated rubber bladder. Then, with u roar, !he machine oscillates 'tKe lTabs Ht 70 revolutions per second. , Within five seconds, l hc shells are cleaned of 'the meat. ) ~,, Jiffy c1 · I 1 . I - The 10 lop network television progr8Irul for the week ending Feb. 5, according to the A.C..Nielsen Co., were: •• 1: "Happy Days ;" 2: "Laverne & Shirley ;" 3: "Three's Company; " 4: A,BC's Sllver Anniversary ; 5: "I..ove Boat; " 6: 11 Uttle HoUse on . the Prairie ;" 7: "Harvey Korman; 11 ~·a : (tie) "One Day At A Time" and "Charlie's Angels;" •10: , 1, . "Barney 'Miller." "I o• I I I 72t I I I Pkg. 2. 6, 10. 14. :.: . 3. 4. 7. 8. 11. 15. 12. 16. Golden Bananas 11 t $ PHONE 992·2156 THE .DAILY SENTINEL Flo~ida· 5 Wh1te • · -lb. Grapefruit .. Bal I ltlll 2 ~Mt:S. WITH COIPON AND 17.50 ADOITlONAII'IRCHISI IEICLUOIKC !MIS Ill.) : 1 liMIT ONE COUPON 'Eit FAMil Y ' c:.~~--.rn...,r!t.UTIIII'11..w : l . lt11 FUNNY BUSINESS ~. By linn'"' 8DIIeij: I!M SOf<R)'{ BOT t<IY A1TORNEY HANDLeSN' OF f(rl FINANCIAL MJqiE=RS . JINICT TIU'PUCIIl(II&RiliW IUU --······------------------Spuial4A•ailable In Stores W~b Deli Depart•••l's Avondale Sweet Peas ....400................ . .' ' _,..•f.- FI!C)liN All VARIETIES EXCEPT BEEF AND STUFFED'PEPPERS S.IUI o.. By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer . NEW YORK (UP! ) - ABC clobbered the opposition J~l week in a manner thai must be giving Fred Silverman nlgtil. ' ' mares - all !he way to lhe hank. Silverman as head of ABC Entertainment created a •' rahkenstein 's monster lor himself with the ABC sch!'dule, wi\lch for the week ending Feb. 5 captured eight of Ute lop 10 spots lit the Nielsen ratings . ABC earned an overall weekly rallng' ~f 22.4. compared to 19.0for CBS and 17.6forNBC. ,,. That's the schedule Silverman must try lo beat when he goi!s over to NBC ua president and chief executive officer ln June . Only one ol those lop ABC shows, Incidentally, was a r~l special - ABC's lour-ltour Silver Anniversa ry show, which came In fourth. · "·' NBC also broadcast an anniversary special last wee~. ond ~f a series celebrating the network's 50th birthday. That show, . with Utile of the ballyh041 or big producllon given the ABC spectacular, ranked 56th In the ratings. • · ,;· I Harvey Korman's new ABC show, the pilot of which lyas I offered in "Soap's" time slot last week · as a preview, aleo I wound up in the top 10, right af!er NBC's only entry In that I exclusive club, sixth-ranking "Little House on Ute Prairie ," I Korman's former boss, Carol Burnett, announced earlier in I the week this would be \be last season for her musica l varl~ly I show, and the reason shows up in the ratings. Burnett was·tn I 5?ltd spot, with only a 23 per cenl share of the audience. I ABC's new "Fantasy Island" show rang up good numf>trs I • last week , coming in 18th, and "Fish'' in Its new tlrne slot ·~s lead~n for "Barney Miller" ranked 20th , whi ch Is a grlltd comeback for a show !hal previously had fared poorlY: on Saturday nights. ·· "See How She Runs," with Joame Woodward's polgn~nl performance as a woman who becomes determined to run 'llie Boston MaroUton, rank!'<~ 13th, which Is good but not terrific considering Utat was Ute show CBS decided not lo lnlerrupHor President Carter's Panama Canal address . ·" 1 Liberace displayed that old black magic by ranking 23rd and ·. earning a 30 share, which Is respectable . Another old favorite did no\ fare quite as well. The five-JiatL "Black Beauty" earned a 26 share for its first three episodes, Uten picked up in the stretch lor a 31 and 35 share in Ute illps around the tracks . · .: --------· .. lrado lA Lar&• Eccs 16 WORDS s1.00-CASH WITH ORDER 13. '" Only throo days tater \ljl told Hunt he had figured o~t the principle, ' "I went to see him anct he was dropping crabs on Ill~ noor,'' Hunt said with'' h chuckle . ''He said, 'l.ook,' al' lhe crab meal is coming This is how the machine Wll work ."' · ." "But who Is going to pick ~ aU the crabs from Ute noor' ' Hunt asked. ·• Last sw:nmcr • WiUI 0 ware. house full of "junk llwt didn't TV ••.in Review ~ROZEN 5. 9. new TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE l.roe-< II iu•••n!Md lOt ~Out lOIII The letter also had mentioned forwarding a certain 11 item" connected with the kililngs to Bradley. · Gales said knowledge of the item itself did not authenticate the letter but it co uld be proo( if police could exariline: it. 1. ton,. anx.iotis for a chnllenge. ~~ 'fOU bu, e\ 11tllfK1oOn ~ ol ·~vfiCH•••• 11 1'\lU ••• not Mtllfitld, l';rog~~~ will rltC)IKe YtKI' t!tm wnn 11'4 .. ...., bo•nd 01 1 comotrtOM llflnd Qr r.tund I'OU' purch- puct said. MEDIA, Pa. (UP!) - The murder retrial of former Unit ed Mine Workers President . W. A. " Tony" Boyle was scheduled to resume today after a one-<lay recess called because o£ a major snowstorm in the area, Delaware County Judge Francis Catania, who conducted an abbreviated session on Monday while the snow was ·falling, postponed Tuesday's trial session after Jurors and wi~nesses ·were unable to reach the <;ourthouse because of the snowcovered roads. Boyle is charged with or· dering the murder ol union rival J oseph " Joc k" contraption which he says picks crab$ efficiently and without affecting flavor or texture . "II gets 30 percent more meat than hand pickers and at less than one-seventh !he cost:' said Wenstron, a former deckhand, trawler skipper and research ship engineer . 11 1t's a relatively simple concep t, bul II works." William Hunt, a partner In developing the seven-loot ~ high device, believes it may provide large-scale access to one of the world's most abundant but underused protein !'"urces. . "There are crabs all o.ver the world and a Lot ol hungry people," he said. ''This thing will help feed them." There are two other machines in use but, although some packers question its ability 'to do lite job, Hunt believes the Quick-Pick Is best. Refinements are In the works, he said, which should enable the machine to newspaper . But the academy fools a sufficient percentage of the me111hershlp will see the ' nominee!!: to render fai.J; and impartial judgment. How else would Luigi Proietti's performance in "The Sex Machine " - if he is · integrity and to provide its members an By THOMAS FERRARO HAMPTON , Va . (UP! ) Any crab lover knows the frustration of picking the crustacean 's meat with the combination of wooden rnallet, fingers and a lot ol So far , Hunt said, the G.Savory Corp. has sunk Sl.'S millloo inlo developing Quick-Pick. Hunt 's sl's te'l" NeUy Hunt Rodger•. businessman Theodore Reinke of Rehoboth. Oel., and two Csmbridge, Md. seafood packers. Claytoo Brooks ~ Cslvert ToUey . are partners in firm, headquartered , in Csmbridge. · The other three men wete working on their own 11 ' ~ picking machines when II' joined the effort first be · seven years ago by Hunt, "' is part..,wner of a famhy seafood business, P.K. Hunt and Son Crab Co., as welt~ owner of a Hampton fuel , o.(l distributor. .' Wenslron, who once·lleltMlb developed a scallop shuclii\Y. left a job in Florida at Hant'!! request and rushed to HalpR- u-. more meat, less cost Nor would it be fair to suggest !)tat Osker Werner will charter a Swiss plane to make it to Hollywood in time to glim " Aguirre, The Wrath of God ." cannot nominate a set designer. no matter how close IIley may be. But every member is free to nominate five films for best picture of lite year. Once the nomina lions are estaplished everyone votes in all categories for the eventual Oscar w_inner. To Crabmeat pick~r: Germany to cptch " The Crater Lake Monster" or would occur," Gates saidi explainin g he appa rently meant another strangling. , The deadline is no! '.'lor anotl:ler week or so," Gates "dear mr mayor pleas~! to me I Bfl1 very sick • bat I do not want to go back lo .. that place I hale that place. . my mother told me to kill those bad and evil ladys. Its not my fault my muther , makes my head hart that why i kill her but I can't get her out of my head she keep comin' llack I hate her" The letter was mailed to the mayor, who made public its existence Monday. In it, the to1iter offered lo give up, and bring his "friend" with him; Yablonski, his wife and his which fits with indications lhe daughter on Dec. 31, 19611. He sex killings of 12 girls and was convicted of murder ..women be-tween September charges in 1974 but received a and December were the work new trial from the state of two men acting together . Supreme Court In January, Bradley appeared before 1977. reporters and tel evision cpmeras MondJ~,y , issuing EUCLID, Ohio (UP!) pu'blic assurances the Strangler could surrender · Members ol United Auto safely to him in his office and Workers Union Local 1045 encouraging the letter writer were to vote today on a leotatlve contract llwt was to write again . ' Reporters asked whether worked out Tuesday with " detectives could follow up officials ol the General ~ indications that the writer Motors Fi~er Body plant in " had been put in a mental Euclid. The union struck the plant institution - "that place" ~ for, killing his mother, had a Jan. 24. If the contract Is :: murderous hostility to approved, work will resume ~ women, and been released. Thursday. 41 ~ Certainly it 's helpful," . :; A8slstant Police Chief Daryl COLUMBUS ( UPI) • Gates ·replied, " But we're About 500 Ohio Farm Bureau :: finding there are more of Federation leaders met at the : those people than we state Fairgrounds·Tuesday to discuss possible solutions to • originally expected." :. Elsewhere in the letter the current problems regarding ::; writer set a deadline lor a low grain prices. :~ response by the ma)'or, after "We'te going to discuss ~ which 11 St·mething serious how lo get ·out of the mess we're in," said C. William Swank, executive vice • president of the federation . •• "This Is a situation that is ; WORKSHOP • close 1o our hearts becauSe :. Meigs residents can still we are talking about survival ,, enroll in a baby sitters sometimes and in every elise • workshop which has already th~ f~nn 'fariilly '.s income." : had one sessiolt. Those in· : terestoo can enroll by at· Pluto, discovered in 1930, is : tending the next meeting the ., most distant · known • which Is scheduled for 6:30 planet in our solar system. In : p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran its 248-year orbit of the sun; \ Jlturch, Pomeroy. Monday Pluto never comes closer will be the final evening for than 2,670,000 miles to the enrolling. earth. l~n . 7• OFF (AIEL , SHEETS PEl WHITE OR ASSORTED N~rthern B~throom 4· -Roll Pak . T1ssue ........ liMIT 1 ~AI "USI tl1t feMs Ataila~ $ Cap' n Choice Batter Fri Fish ................. Each .· Fresh Baked & Cinnamon ..... For ·" .. ·I I •• ! . �10-The Daily Sentinel, MiddWoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Feb. 8,1978 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wordl or Undtr Clllh Ull 1.2$ THE RACINE VolunteN Fue Department wtll ~pomor o gun shoot e>Jery Sarutday (II b pm at rhe 1r burlding Boshor1 Foe toty cholo.e guns only uo uo us 3.00 3.7$ H, Each wurd OYer the minimum I ~ wQf't&lla t « nls per word per aMy. Alb nlllll~ other thlln LVr111eCUtiVIl daya will be chMrwed 11l the l dlty lH( ltACINf Gun Club G ..m Shoot every Sunday ohernoorL f--at • Tory chok• gunl or.IW' As~or red rneots . ..... In mmory. Card ri Thllnlul 11nd ObitLW')' : I cenl.S per word, $3.00 minimum. Cash int~d\ltme! . Jo-.ur Thursday, l''rb.9, 1918 Mobl.lt HOITW! .~aLes 11nd Y<~rd ules with ~:db with order. ~l-ent chlr11e fur 1td.s carry· are act'tpted only ASTRO·GRAPH lng Box Nwnbtr In Cltre Qf TN! Strr tinel. Bernice Bede Osol The Pub li.!lher l'tsf'n'ltl the riijht to edit or re)ed any lldli detmed of> }l!ctional. The Pub)i,her will not ~ responsible fur mort- Uwn QIM!' inl'Vr· re\.1 irulertion. ~I(}-!Jl!l~ W PhoneWZ.Z156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ......., Noon on Stilurday Tuesday lhru FriWty 4P.M. the dlly before publicatioo """""' 4P.M . Frld11y afternoon Barbados socialism By ROBERT BFST BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (UP!) - Barbados Prime Minister Tom Adams has become lhe second Caribbean leader within a week to launch a sharp attack oo socialism , saying that doctrine can't solve balance of payments problems, ca n't deliver goods \0 lhe people and does away with free and fair electioos. The two most socialistic nations in the Caribbean besides Cuba· are Jamaica and Guayana and both have sever'e balance of payments problems. Las t week, Premier Patrick John of Dominica fired two cabinet members and denounced a communist plot to seize his island government by force with the help of Cuba after Dominica becomes independent from Great Britain !his year. Another caribbean leader, Premier John Compton of St . Lucia, last year accused the leaders of Guyana and Jamaica of "dabbling oo the stage of the third-world politics" while ignoring the ru::eds of !heir own people. Adams delivered his blast last Sunday at lhe windup of Ule 39th aruiUal conference of his ruUng Barbados Labor Party at Marine House Christ Church. · Adams said the "scientific proposed through the Caribbean is 11merely a piece of semantic window dressing for communism." He said socialism Is an attractive concePt beca'l"e of social ctemocratic principles, but communism is not "since the excesses of repression in conununist countries are well known". · Adams said the current preoccupation with socialism ignores the principle, of free and fair elections, a coodltlon long enjoyed by Barhadians. 11 The free citizens of this country,'' he said, uare now being invited to adopt another form of goverrunent whose outstanding and best known emphasis is an on repressing dissentient political opinloo." Adams said lhe proponents of scientific socialism clutch at lhe imperfections of a democracy and exaggerate these faults to justify a tAltal condemnatioo of the system, He said he bas yet to see an acceptable example of a small country with an open trading ecooomy white the socialist theories being propoundea in Barbados have worked satisfactorily to ordinary folk. · "Are these advocates of scientific socialism, also and better known as communism, trying to tell Barhadians that we should aU move into their system where travel abroad, like lhe purchase .of a major appliance or car Is' treated like an hmor to be conferred by the govenunent on ooly a precious few?" Adams said the standard of living in those countries INCOME TA X Servrtes Fedetal 0r1d State Jo x.e-. Wnllm P Russell Bradbury 991 7121• ANNOUNCING THE operuny ot the publiC OHOUnlmg Otl l'(l ot Roger luckeydoo. !teemed public oc co unlonl for occ.on linn . and bap~keepu1g ~er v1ces ond preporotton of federal end 510lt! IC• returns 01 191 Wolnul Oh 1<1 $1 M rddlf!opor I 9"i12· :166b. Hour" by oppou•• ment. 1I 1 I I CU: ARAN GE SALE b~g•ns .. Mo•• Feb. 13 at Sew · N · ~ew Out lel Motn Slreet , Rocrne 1,:1 polyester do~,~ble knr l s red uted -40". and 50" • . Thread btg spool Star Sl. Zl) You 're good at thing s today that can be accompli shed on the initi al ef fort. However. you might fall s hort in situa tions calling for pati e nce or a seco nd try. CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22·Janr 19) Re si sl te mptalions today to pass on hearsay or just plain gossip. Say nothing of ano th er that you wouldn ' t want said of you. ----- !NEWSPAPER EN l ERPAI SE ASSNl The Almanac Uolted Press International Todey is Wednesday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of 1978 with 326 to follow . The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The even.lng stars are Venus, Jupiter and Mars. Those born on !his date are · under the sign of Aquarius. Union Gen. William Sherman, who put the torch to Atlanta during lhe Civil War, was born Feb. 8, 1820. This also is the birthday of actress Lana Turner (1921). On this day in history : In 1587, Mary Queen of Scots was beheaded after with being charged conspiring to murder Britain's Queen Elizabeth I. In 1940, every loth person In two villages near Warsaw, Poland, was shot in Nazi reprisal for the deaths of two German soldiers. In 1963, Iraq Premier Karim Kasslm was overthrown by a military coup. He was executed the following day, In 1974, three American Skylab astronaul3 ended an 84-day orbital filght around lhe earth. A thought lor the day : American statesman Benjamin Franklin said, " '111ere never was a good war or a bad peace." not adopting socialism is only substantially inferior to that in western democracies but in many respects Is well below that of Barbados. , CASH paid lor all mak es and mode ls of mobile homes. Phone area code b14- 423·953 1. TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro · due ls. lop price lor sta nding sawtimb er . Coli 91)2.5965 or ~~~~Hanby , 1 · A4 ~ ·8 S7£ . ~ _ COINS. CURRENCY , tokens. old . pocket watc hes and ch ain s, silver and gold We need 19b4 and older si111 er coi ns. Buy. sell . or !rode' t;al l Roger Womsloy . . 742·2331 . - GAlliPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 1970 M£RC UR'r' COMET 429 Nfg . ( Q Ou i O uon~mio;S1on 4 new l1res New broke~ S900 <".1~9 - 2417 For Sale COAL. limcslonc, and cokrum ct)loddn o"d colciun., brine lor dwst con tro l end 5pet 1al mno:u1g !:>oil lor l o1n11H~ . E~celsior Sa l t Work s. Mou1 STreet , Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992 - 3891. ECONOMY TRACTOR will• oil ol · to chrnBnts l 1ke new ask1n9 $2250. Phone(6 14) b'18 3290 HOBSTETTER REALTY SAWMIll SLABS $5.00 A BUNDLE 1%5 CHE V£LLE. 4·dr. , A.C. , 283 eng. 2 bbl , aut o. Irons . E~ · tellenl co ndition. Truck Ieppe r' l o ld e ft . bed. 28 m. high 741·248 5. 8" ~ TO . fOP PER . 28 ' high . 741:2485 . CONDITIONED HAY Q92 ·720 1. HA'I' FOR SALE HA'I' FOR SALE . q85·4248 . r.ole . /01 985 ·3849 or REDUCE S.AFE 8 los! w1 th GoBese Joblel s & E \lop "" wo ter p'!lls ... Nelson Drug' MIXED HAY l or. so le. $1.25 bole . 949·2bb0 . Ralph .! r u sselt . ~ ------~=-~~=-=-~-~~ APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and other brands. • Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. ~Ail Phone 992 -21'1 SOFTENER? _c~ , _RI ~o mer or:._!q2 .~68 9 . GOOD USED tra ctor wi th -~drou tic. 3 pl. hilr h . 7<1_~~074.:. SIL VER DOLlARS and cains. Top dollar paid . Colt 7<12-23 1b, Let ·Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co-op water softener, Moc;lel UC-SVI , Now only •279.95 let us test your water Free IF YOU hove o serv1Ce to off er , wont to buy or sell something . oe looking lor twor k or who lever . . you 'll ge l •·esu hs fo~ te r with o Sen tinel WQnl ~d . Co lt 992 ·215b . HOOF HOLlOW Horses. Bu y. selt trade or train. New and used saddles . Rulh Reeves, Albany . • .-!?~~1.~290 . - - · - · - - · RI SING STAR Kennel . Boarding. Indoor and outJoor runs. Grooming all breeds . <!:leon san i tary lad li1 1es. Cheshire . Phone (61 4) 367·0297. - ___ -- __ _ BLUET ICK ., . ( 328. ,...... mo . ald - ___ pup~ b ONE 'fEAR old mole Peek ·A-Pot. Colt '1'12·384-4 . ----- T ·"··-' MEIGS COUNT¥ Humane So<:iely animal carelirie ond odoplicn service (free ommols) 992 -7680 or evening:!> and Sundays 992 · 5<127 . Moi l : C· O M. Crawford. Rt. 4. Bo• 32b, Pomeroy. OMio 45769. Member· ships and donations PO So, . ~B?. ~a-~e!~..:.-~~o.~576?, REGISTERED BLUE Tk k pups, 6 mo. o.'d . ~)881 :01328 FOR SPECIAl people . AKC Dober· man Pinscher pups. Red and rust . Good pedig rt~te~ . $125 ond up. (01<1) 797 -<1500 J l 1614 ) 797·4197. ,. Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ail Phone 992 -2181 SElliNG OUT due Ia lit health : Sm all grocery store and gas sta tion with slee k and equip · men!. t ocaled at Longsvd le on Ro ule . 12<1 . Very good buy . Co lt 992·5868 or 742·9045 . _, - __ _ THREE BROWN Be levedere sham · poo bow ls. 992•3829 oi ler 6 or (304 177 3-5352 . ' ROUND BALED hoy for sole. Co t! 8-43 -2524. ONE 3 pt . hitch 2 row fiowell plant seller . S200. I 6 ty l. Chev. engine . 4 sp. t r onsmis~ion . Run s good . $95. 247 -2192 ··--·---- - -~..,..... .. ·---....·· ' ' . RNR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,~ 773-5955 Pomeroy 9!2-2174 Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Siding-Soffit! Gutters-Awnings Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics - Save Fuel & Money- lAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 mo. 1-18-1 mo. CAT. FEMALE. longhoired , dog. labrador type. Bot h 'lery f ri endly . lo'lea bl e. Nic e· !~~~-:.!: .J 49 1607 - - - - CAT FEMALE. Beoul llu t longh.oir Orange and gold. Ve ry lovable. N ~<:e nouse pe t or outdoor s 949· 260 :.:.7:..:·~- Nice Double Wide 24x56 on · corner lot i n Arbaugh Addition . Including furnit .u re and appliances . $21.000. Nice J Bedroom bungalow w ith basement & garage. $32.()90 . 2 acre of ground . Tuppers Plai ns. . New 3 bedroom home with garage ln Craw's Subdivision $41.000 . Nice small home locate~ in Darwin, Ohio on St. Rt . 33. 119.900 . Have Business. and inves tment property Pomeroy . ~ NEW LI.STING , in · 1974 Spring Manno r, total el ec tri c 12x60 Mobile Home, excellent condition , located on 150':xl65' level tot in Arbaugh addition, Tuppers Plains , Ohio . K I t c h e n. s t o v e , re fr i gerator , & wood · burnlng stove (new) included in sale. Going to sel l fa.st at $11,000.00 . NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bol hs, oll .etec .. 1 acre. Middleport , dose to RUtland . Phone 992· 7481 ' SMAl l fo rm for sole , 10% down . owner f monced . Monroe Coun· ly . W. Vo . Phone (304 ) 772· - ~-~ 9~304 )77~·.~2_ 7_ . ---COUNTRY farmla nd with seclud. ed woods , wa ter end good at · cess in Momoe Cou nly . W. Va . $1 .000 down, coli (304 ) 772· 3102 or (304 )7 72·3227. --- P.ass Pa ss 3t 30 Pass Pass Pass 3 NT South would be the ninth trick . West co.uld not pitch the ace of clubs. OtherWise. By the time this hand was over, neither South nor West could believe what had hap- 8 A.M. lo UO P.M. pen ed . South was sure he fourth and last trick on defense. Unwittingly, South s pade information as South. That's why both of them were amazed when South somehow brought the contract home safely . ' South · won the . opening lead with the ace of spades . He next led a diamond that 1N !For a copy of JACOBY MOO· EAN. send $1 to : .. Win ~~ Bridge, .. care of rh is newspaper, P. 0 Box 489, Radio City Statton , New Yo rk. N.Y. 10019.) e 20,33; That's Hollywood 10; Nashv ille On The Road 13; Morty Robbtns' Spotlloht 15. B:QO-Chlps 3,15; Welcome Back. Kotter 6,13; College Basketbal l 4; Wa l tons B. 10; Once Upon A C lass ic 20,33 . • 8:31l-Fish 6,13; Originals 10; D ied Young 3J . Yesterday's AIJ.swer 23 O'Hare tenant 24 Obligation :!.lintermeshed 26. Pestered 28 Post-card offering ~. Candy Stripe "' ' " ' GREAT BUY - J bedroom home, bath, natural gas heat, ci ty water and near a store . Only $7,500: HANDY - In town, near stores, 3 bed'roofns. 2 baths, natural gas furnace . city water . Asking just $15,000. ON AT. 124 - Small village property ,· has 4 or S bedrooms , nice bath , natural gas furnace , 'basement and large lot. 128,000 . ON AT. 7 - New brick business building with central alr and heat. 2,900 sq. ft. of floor space. 2 large offices and large storage. Lead i ng Creek water .. Only 135,000. 175ACRES - 8room ranch home with gas well , Equipped kitchen. gas forced air furnace and minerals. Lots of pasture land . $65,000. BRICK 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, aft city utilities, 2 porches. basement. natural gas F .A. furnace. In Middleport. $13,500 . SYRACUSE - J Bedroom frame home with bath, basement, city .water, natural gas F .A. furnace. porch and garage. Over l acre land with garden . Want $11,500. HAS YOUR PROPERTY INCREASED IN VALUE? WE HAVE PEOPLE WANTING TO BUY . LIST IT WITH us.· Helen L. Teaford Gordon B. Teaford Soe P. Murphy Realtor Associates BRICK & FRAME RANCH - Age 3 yrs. 1 acre, 3 bedrooms, f 'h baths, carpeted, garage! very private. SJ1,90Q.OO. HARD TO BELIEVE - 15 rooms, 31f2 baths, hot water heat, utility, basement, garage, walk to shop . JUST $16,000.00. CLOSE IN - J yr. 9id RANCH TYPE - 1 acre, 1 baths, 3 bedrooms, formal dining, equipped kitchen, storms & lns1.,1lation . Very private. $37,300,00. OLDER BUT NICE- Lots of remodeling, equipped kllchen, 3 bedroom, bath, carport, small storage bldg. Si 7.200.00. POMEROY - 4 LOTS 1112 story frame, goOd condition, 3·4 bedrooms, ' bath, carpeting, porches, basement . SI2,000.00. APPROX. 3 ACRES- Age 2 yrs. Lovely equipped k itchen , 3 bedrooms (walk· in closets), 2 baths, formal dining room , family room, loads " of other features. JUST S28.000.00. WANT TO SELL? - Take it easy -let us do the work. Our lOng list of. siltisfied customers sfM-aks for itsitlf. WHEN YOU THINK OF REALTY, think of us. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND Realtor Associates 9'12-2259, 9'12-6009 1'174 SKY.LINE 14 x 56. 3 bedroom , total elec tric. $7 500 . 992·2019 . NICE TRAilER , 1<1x68, 21ots Good we ll . Septic tonk. In Portland Phone 843-3252 . · TWO BEDROOM Trailer a X 45 Furnis!'led $1495.992-3324. type 33 Before-theFaD abode 35 Sheep disease 36 Doctora' org. 9 & 11 P.M .-Two M l nule Warning !R ) Coble Channel Five 7:00p.m . 7. 30 p.m. 8: 30p .m . 9: 30 p .m . 4.88 SQ. YD. 1 ... Reg. S6.95-not installed ·~ 30 rolls of carpet in stock. Good selection all on sale. Installed with padding. no extra to pay, Unscramble these lour Jumblea, one tener to e11ch square, to lorm four ordinary words. p ...... , .. ~·- """"""- Rutland r.-++-+---~1 GUAVE :·'· ' . .. • ON FRAME All Styles & Colors •• •• OFF CRVPrOQUOTES •• • • OPEN Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday 8:00 til 5:00 ThutSday • til Noon Friday Til 5 Closed Sattiruay At 5 P.M. Arnold Grate '·' •l1M JUI7T Al'lOUT INlHE •• ••• •• RUTLAND FURNITURE ' • 742-2211 One .Jetter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Sing le letters. apostrophes, the length nnd form ation of the words are all hints~ Each day the code letters are differen t. I : 20%-30% •• •• • • Rutland •• AR:EA WHERE THE OLD IMN MID HE'D BEEN tlHIPB GO BY. ~ _.-7 A30UT ALL I CAN DO NOW 1& SIT AND WA IL.AND . HOPE A FRE IGHTER _/1.~=,· COME& 13Y e>E:FORE I R:UN OUT OF BIJPPLIE&! FDC ... .•• IUXNFH NA WYCLCKO PWFD XAUZ X I WF H II " I I J.Ql(M NJ.XSC PNFCK. IKCQE Yesterday's Cryptoquote: DON'T MAKE THE MISTAKE OF TREATING YOUR DOGS UKE HUMANS, OR TifEY'J.J. TREAT YOU UKE OOGS.-MARTilA SCOTT Copr. 1918 King BARNEY • .. r • Fealu~e~ Syndiui.e-• .lnr: . ALL RI6HT, TROOPS .• KETCH I(\)' ' 117DA'/ I'M GOING 10 GIVE "'OU A LESSON IN SU~VIVA~L;_:, •• ,.._....- • ···~······················· .()1178 United Fttlult S~ndietit .l lll:." J I I K Prlntanswerhere: Now arrange the drcted letters to form the surprise answer, u aug· gested by the abOve car1oon. A( I I I I I I ) (Answers tomol'fow) I Jumbles · FAIRY SLANT HAMMER MAGPIE Answer: A puzzle for the m•n who sons out teneri - . AN ANAGRAM The lelest JUMBLES are htre In JUMBLE BOOK 110 Wid JtJMBLt BOOK 111 . Avalleble tor 11.35 EA.CHJ po•t.,.&d 'from Jumble, clo th11 '*!1.!~~.0. Box 34. Norwood, N, . 07848. MIM ChtCkl PIYiblt 10 NIWtPtJ.-bookl. \ DON'T FERGIT, LOWEELV·TATER CAN'T HAVE NO VISITORS·· WHAT HE'S IS MIGHTY ~ K I ZEBRALj Yesterday's ; _, _, ••• •• WH XAC-HCSCAFD • •"• •• TWAE WF i •• •• rJ I~EWEPT±~ • •• •• •• •• •••• 1 • ~ ., : . IB R E AllOR I I 0 · 0 PETSI •···················•··•·•·•• ' .•' Pau"l G.aud l no Family Fitness Show Coach's Corner Will There Be School Tomorrow? Blue Ridge Quartet \Jf}~Nl fii)1} ~THAT SCRAMiLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~"' by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee • .. RUTLAND FURNITURE • - 10 :00 p.m . - 700 Club 11 :JO p.m .-Wahama BasketbalL TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT .• • I Blues" .10 . 12:00-.limak133,' 12 : 40-Toma 6, 13; 1 : ~Tomorrow 3,4; 1 :50-:-News 13. · Movie Ct-ariiiel 4 5 & 7 P.M. - Fun with Di ck & Jane tPG) 12 and n ft. width Carpet . rubber back. 742-2211 9 :00--Ja mes at 16 · 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hltwall Flve-0 8,1 0; Advocates 20,33 . 9 :Jo-carter Country· 6, 13 1(1 :::rr -Ciass of '65 J, 41 10:00--Ciass of '65 15; Baretta 6,13; Barn.aby Jones 8, 10; Anna Karen Ina 33; News 20 . 10:3G-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :3D--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; St.arsky & Hutch 6, 13; Movie " Dillinger" 8; ABC · News 33 ; Movie "G J.•. 29 Ill-point Call742-2211 216 E. second Street Hogan ' s H eroes 15. · 6 :DO--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20. 6 :3G--NBC News 3, 4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS New s 8.1 0; Over Easy 20 . 7:00--Cross.Wits 3,4 ; Liars l.lub 6; Uong Show 8 ; Capllol Beat JJ; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; ...................... 0:" Rubbef Back RegularS6.95 SaveS4.88 Sq. Yd . 5:Jil-New$ 6; Elec . Co.20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Gilligan's Is. 15 ; Hocki ng Valley Bluegrass 20 . · 7: 15--M,arshatl U . Repo rt 33. 7 :Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4; $100,000 N a me That Tune 6 ; Tattletales 8; ·Mac Neil-lehrer 'Report . SAVE ON CARPETING .s:Jo-Little Rascals 3, 15 ; Gilligan' s Is . 4; Brady Bunch 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. 5:0D-Here Come The Brides 3; Star Trek .4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20, 33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 . t:NTE HHPH.I.SE ~: WS!" AP'EII AS.'iN J ' MAGGIES UPHOLSTERY. Refinish. re upholste·r y , rebuilding Beautiful selection of material and vinyls. Free est1rnote. Tel. . 742 -28S2 . location : Sa lem Center Gllllgan•s Is. 8; Sesame 51. 20.33 ; Gomer Pyle, IIIUSMC 10. had trapped West with a sq ueeze play that le ft ev~ry­ one shaking the jr head. , tric k s and a heart. West, by trick three, had the same . 3:00--Another World 3.4.15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20: 3: Jil-Antlqueo 20: Allin The · Family 8, 10. 4 : DO-Mist~r Cartoon 3; Edge of Night 13: My Thr ~e Sons 4; For Ri cher, For Poorer 15 ; Merv Grltttn 6; clubs he would have only one spade winner to cash, his South can see five dia- two 3,4, 15; Guiding Light B. 10. tng spades, because once he got on lead with the ace of res ult . mond tricks, 1: 30--Days at Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2 :oo--0ne Lite to Live 6,13 ; 2:30---Doctors Finally, West could not throw one of his two remain· was going down a trick . .. 1:oo-For Richer. For Poorer J: All My Ch ildren 6,13: News 8,· Young & th e Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. · South's king of clubs would be the ninth trick . West was sure of the same L - - - - - ! . ! = - 1 -·· 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12:DO-Newscenter 3; $20,000 Pyramid 13; News 4,6, 10; To Say T he Least 15; Gambit 8. 12: 3Q-Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4 ; Gong Sho.w 1.5 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Ete·c . Co. 33. dropping the singleton king and the queen of hearts and Alan Sonlag J.JTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Prlce Is Right 8, 10; Ri c k Faucheux 13. 1·1:oo-..-Wh eel of Fortune 3,4,1.5; Happy Oays 6, 13. 11 : 3D-Knockout 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge Fam i ly 4 ; love of Life 8. 10; Sesame St . 20; Nova 33 . declarer could play the ace, By os·Wald Jocol;ly SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-tfc 10:31l-Hollywood Squares J,4, 15: Andy Griffith 6; West found himself in an embarrassing position. He had to save the king-jack of hearts doubleton, or else Opening lead: • 7 • FEBRUARY IS the month to have your upholste11ng done before l he spring rush. Visit us for good selec tion of fabri cs ' Reasonable prices ond good wo rk manship , Bob ' s UpMo l stery . Main St r ee t , Racine. In bock of Sew-N-Sew Ou tle l Sto re . TEAFORD South ran the diamond suit, and on the la:st diamond ,. North East • EXC AVA TING , doz er, backhoe BRAD FO RD , Auctioneer , Com· plele Service. Phone 9-49·2487 · ond dit<:her . Charles R. Hot· or 949· 1000. Rod ne. Ohio. Crill ·~· fie ld. Back Hoe Serv ice. · Bradford. ~-utland.:. Ohio; Phone 742·2008 . . WILl do •ooting, const rur:tioo , ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ~ Sweepers. toas ters. 11ons . oil plumbing ond heating . No job sm all applian ces. lawn mower, .. too Iorge or loo small Phone • next lo Slate Highway Garage 742·2348 . on Rou te 7. Phone (614 ) 985 - .,,~ HOWERY AND MARTIN fw . 38 25 . • cov o t ~ng , sep t•c sys tems , REMODELING, Plumbing, heeling . dozer, backhoe, dump lruck, and all ty pes of general repoir . · limestone. gro~Jel, blacktop Work guaran teed. 20. years e~ · paving . R1. 143. Phone 1 (61<1 ) perien<:e. Phon e 992·2409. 698·7331. BATHROOMS AND Kilchens SEWING MACHINE R~pairs , ser· vice , ott makes. 992 -2284 . Tlw remo deled , ceram ic til e, plum· Fabr i c Sh op , Pome roy. bing, ca rpentry. and general Auth orized Singer. Soles and mointenon<:e. 13 years ex · '' Service. We '5horpen Sd'55ors , periei},Ce 991·3685. PULliNS EXCAVATING . Complete EXCAVATING . dozer . loader and backhoe work . l:lump truck s Ser11i<:e. Phone 992 -2<178, • ond lo·boys tor hire ; will haul •• NEIGLER "..:S_FQR bu ilding houses , lilt dirt. to soi l. limestone and bothroa:m\ , a ll kind s of repair grovel. Coli ~ob or Roger Jef. ··: : work and who r hav e you . Guy fers , ~y - p h one qq2 . 7oaq . night Neigler , Ra cine Ohio . Colt pMone 992 ·3525 or 992 - 5232. • 949-2506 evenings . ANY SEWING machine deoned , oi led 8. adjusted, $5.98 . FREE pick up ond delivery. Belpre , Ohio . 1· 423-5497 . Cheryl Lemlev AssOciate Heme Phone 742 -2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associate Home Phone 949 -2589 •' MN'J/>/t£D 1DCA~H UP WITH TH~AA! 9: 30-Emergency One 6: Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. lO :OG-Sanford & Son 3.4, 1.5; Tattletales 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Not For Women Only 1J . · with." Vulnerab le: Both Dea ler: West IJfW~R News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 7 : 3Q-School les 10. B:oo-cap! . Kangaroo 8.1 0; Sesame St. JJ . 9:oo-Mer' Grlfl1n J; Phil Donanue 4,13,15; Edge of Nlghl 6; Family Aflalr 8; Malch Game 10. " Just play cards," said North . " Get the hand over 100 Main St. POmeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or "2-6263 TURLEY 'S WRECKER Ser11 ice. Racine, Ohio . Day or night. 949·2657 . Check with us -before you . buy. Al-L MLI 1.1~'(X) 0\.0 f)AAR,ALU~! ,. PWMBING & HEATING INC. LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Free Estimates Phone 992-3993 PHONE 992·6333 am CARTER FREE ESTIMATES · ~~~~~?:~:;_~ Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon. RE:i\DI~ -rn~ BtBt-~! roe.AD 40U Report 3; 6 :50-Good Morni ng, Wesl Virginia 13: 6 : S ~C huck White Reports 10; News 13. 7: DO-Today 3,4, 151 Good Morning A merle~ 6, 13; CBS East. "Maybe he.'ll make a mistake and go down more. " + HAR-Df-HAIZ-HAR! Blown Insulation Q8732 • QJ 3 ' Q02 J 10 3 • K 54 ItL AA~~ !OJ KOCYJ IW IULO/.'W 1116 ~IJ C£.\IMW.VM61Ji'> Sunrlse Semest er 10; 6:DO---PTL Club 1S. 6: 25-For You .•. Biac k Woman 10; 6:3D-Doctors or Call4; News 6; Sunrise Semes ter 8; 6 :• s--MornlnG ·· Run the diamond suit," +8 6 2 . and then another sa id West. ''Take the ace or hearts and give me the las t three tricks . Down one. " '" I guess yOu're right," declarer replied. "Play the hand out .'' said SOUTH '/JCL.l., LOOK '/JHOS . . 2·23·11111). 2·5·1 mo . Broker 1011J2 Sycamore St. Pomeroy. Ohio Office Hours : 9 A.M. to ,, ''The Ori1inators Jlot Tht Imitators Lakin, W.Va. +A A. THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 9, 1978 5:45-Farm Report 13: 5:50-PTL Club 1J; 5:55- spade. + BORNJ.OSER 992·2206 or 992·7630 . ·' A6 K(/9754 • J 10 9 6 WEST EI\ST • Ki087642 • • 9 5 • KJ8 5 ' 10 9 1 ·~ AI spa des ' • 9 & 11 P .M . -Carnal Knowledge (R) West captured with his ace. West played the king of 2/II ·A • A '" · ··-~ Roult J PomeiOJ, 0. ' · NORTit ·~· Ca1pet &Upholstery Phone Mike Young 10 :00 --700 Club. Movie (hhillnnttl Four S& 7 P.M , - And Then There Were None (G) Trick mystic appearance .... ""' Carpeting 1: GO-Tomorrow 3,4; 2: 1o-News 13. Cable Channel Five 7:00P .M . - Payl Gaud i no Family Fitness Show 7: 30 P.M . - Wahama Basketball Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag HOPE~ ,~: Young's Kojak 8. 8. 1978 BRIDGE 'IOU A~ I~ GOOD HfAI.TH, l 10. Learning 12 :QO-Janakl 33; 12 : -40-Mystery of t he Week 6, 13; fl'l'·a~· W ~."dn c.,.clay, ~'t! bruar y CAPTAIN EASY (Vai<-·No!APHI) 110~· HEH• HEH ~ JU&T A COUP~!! Of TOOTil MARK~·· I!UT TH&Y HARD~V !!IHOWI :: Superior Steam Elt11ction .::.: ~; .,,., •ca• ·~ 1 · 18 ~ 1 P.M. Bailey Run Road Ptlone 992 -5965 "• 12 : 00 til6 : 00 Sunday 2-2-tfc ""'"'"" GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr., POMEROY FOREST PRODUCTS .' , ,oo Wood Stoves ' -· FIREWOOD FOR SALE MEIGS PLAZA' Middleport, Ohio Characteristics of Gilligan' s Is. 1.5; D isabilities 20. r 9,ootll9 ,oo Mon.-Frldav 1116 ' 00 S.turday Chester. Ohio 10-30 -c 1 14 I ' •' ~· Open Tank Service Box 34 ' Yoga & You 33. 11 : 30--.lohnny Carson 3,4, 1S; Pol lee Story 6, 13; Hawai i flve-0 8; ABC News 33; M ovie " Fun In Acapulco" 7:oo-<:ro"·Wits 3; ·' ' Liars Club 6; Sha No Na 8; Capitol Beat 33 : News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Located In The Jack's Seotic 1· 16-l mo . ~ .' ACE HARDWARE Phone 985-3806 MARE Ownor s, AQHA stud StHIIlCe . ln h oduong to Southern Ohio Conoko sor rell ~on of Otoe. Breed lor col· or con forma tion and di spost· t1on Phone 698·B241 evenin gs or wrrl e l or breeding co nlrac l . Elelle Echo Quarte r Hotses. 40:215 SR 692 , Pomeroy . Oh1o 45769 . . ' - 6:00-News 314,8,10,13,15; AB C News 6 ; Zoom 20. 6: 30-- NBC News 3,4, IS ; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6: CBS N'w' 8.10. ~ A 1TI: N liON 3 AN D 4 RM lur n1shed and unRUGS, WAll Hangings and l urntshed opts . Ph one 992 · olgo ns Nice lor Christmas . 5434 . Reasonable . Call992·1214 CO UNTRY MOBILE 1-iome Pork B & S MOBILE HOMES. P.t . Pleo · Reu l e 33 . north of Pomeroy. san I. W . Va . be s1 rl e Heck 's Lorge lots Ca11CW2·7479 . 1973 Broodmore 14 • b4 2 TWO lR AILERS lor renr. I lurnish bedroo rn ed . 2 bedroom . I portly I urn .. 3 1q73 Oor 1011 14 • 60 2 bedroom bedroom . 742,3122 197'} Virtorinn 14 x 67 3 bedroom . 2 both 1 ~72Cove nlr y II.~ 65 3bed•oom 1969 Sra 1esrnon 11 M 60 2 bo&oom . · Heal~'M-5ilfe NEED A WATER - -- - Residential and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anYtime. Thermal Insulation WILL CARE lor lhe el derly in our home . Phone992 -73 14 . t'or Hent "' WAU.PAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES SEPTIC TANK CLEANING fully Insured Free Est. Call : 667 -6419 or 991 -l8JS .,... --~- ~EG IS TEREO J&L Eight Is Enough CS., 13; Nova 20.33; Movl• " R\Jby & Oswald" 10. , 9:0G-Lavgh -ln 3,4;;: Char lle' l Angels 6, 13; Great Performancts 20.33. 10:0D-Pollce Woman ).<, 15; Storsky & Hulch 6, 13; Celebrity Cortcerts 8; Tl:te Islander 33; News 2(1. 10: JD-Wodehouse· Ptayhouse 20; Book Beat 33 . 11 :GO-News 3•• .6,8, 10, 13,1.5 ; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I , 1971 5:»--News 6; Elec. Co. 10,3J; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15. ••• Sa ~· e JO pet . to so pet . on heating cost AutoSaleo " ' '. ________......:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Blown Insulation 1 JIM KEESEE I Cellulosic (wood fiber J 446-4367 FIREWOOD . SPLIT and deli'INed OLD FURNITURE . ice bo~es . brass $45 o cord or S3 5 o truckl oad . beds. i r ~m beds. etc , complel e All hardwood. 643·2933 or households. Wri te M. D. Miller, 992·61')5. Rt. <1 , Pomeroy. Ohio or <:oil NICE PIG S lor sole. Colt ofl er 5. 992 · 77b0 ~·-~-949·2857 . N0 ITEM TOO Lorge or too sm all Will buy 1 p1ece or comp lete 19b9 2-door PontiO<: , $550. Par ~ tabl e GE TV 7 ' 1 I a 10·· Air con household . New . used . or anli· diTiolle r wi lh heat pump 7000 to ques Marlin 's Furniture , 20 N. 8000 BTU $100. Green re'C iining 2nd St ., MiddlepOrt . Phore choir , $10. Phone 992-3375 or 9noJ70 ·:_--~ 741·2952. CHIP WOOD. Po l es ma x . d iameter .10 '" on Iorge 51 end , $8 per ton . Bundled slob, SO per ton . Oeli11 ered to Ohio Pal let ~~ Business Services Experience a nd Cluilpio@f~ SAGITTARIUS I Nov.23-D ec. l Day and Night Classes still open. · Financial Aid Programs Placement Assistance Plus GE D Traininq .__ _ _ _ ''The J~s.!.~~:_ _ _ _ _ _ j ~~~~E~~t:t!' Pl easurable pur sul! s cosii ng an arm and a leg' aren·t for you today · Selec t activities less brUi sing on tile budget. d IL For Accounting , Secretarial Science, and Business Administration. . I Lmt and Fonnd (0ct.24·Nov . 22) -1 r-cLASSES -NOW FORMING iJl.,;~"'lf@ria!•nllies SCORPIO ...,,' ' Struck 6: Fomlly Feud 8; MacNeil. Lehrer Report 10,33 ; In Seorch of 13; Wild Kingdom 1$, 8:110-Grlul y Adam• 3,., Coll19e Bosketb<lll 8.15; TELEVISION VIEWING -ool LOS T 15" wheel cover olth(l bo l torn cl L1nc oln Hill near !he , water lu1e break , 'J -14·71:1. Goes t"eb. 9, 1918 lo matched set . Co lt q•n 3'197 0 1 An mfluentral lrr end wil l bt: 991·7063 . Instrumen tal 1n hetprng you to lurlhet yo ur ambtllon s lhts FOUND MALE dochsho und 01\ Rt com1ng year H 1s methods are · 33 . F1ee Ia good home. 992 -7481 unus ual. but he 'll kno w how to get results FOUND BLACK C~• mart pol1 ce A.UUAKIUS I .Jau .%0-l"c b. J91 puppy , mete' Bel ween 8 & 12 PIU dence tS <;1 must today so weeks o ld . U•,derneo th Pomeroy · Mason bndge , that you r ex travagan~e doesn t Phone 99'} ·70 I 8. of! set your ga1ns You 're adept at acqu1Srl10n . bu t equa lly LOST SMALL brown mixed breed adroit at squal'!deflng Havtng dog . be tween 15 & 20 lbs . In trouble s~ 1 ec t1 ng a ca reer? Sugar Run oreo . An swers lo Send lor your co py ot Astra· Puddles " lo'led very much Graph Letter by mailtng 50 Ca ll C/92.b(J77 or 992 -51bl cen ts lor each and a lon g . sel lLOST: BL OND mo le pekingnese in addressed . s tamped en velope Ra ci ne ar ea. A nswers to the to ASIIo·G raph . P 0 Bo~ 489 . norne Choy . Ph one 9<!'1· ?b <~6 or Aad to- City Station . N Y 10019 . · !;jl4!;j1. 2J59" Reword . Be sure to spec ify your b irth LOST· SMALL fem ale Irish Seller srgn . Poss1bly 1n heal. If anyqne hos I,ISCF:S 1Fcb.20-March 20 I her or has seen her pleol>Q coil It" s a btl dtlf1c utl to slay on the 992 -3163. Rewa rd! track today Your good mt entio ns could be swep t as 1de be cause you 're too eas1ly lfetpW.n;~~ ~o swayed . - . ARIES . I Marc·h 21-April 19) Rf SPONSt8LE OLDER lady to live Lack of imagma tlon 1sn ·1 your in and care lor aged lady in tr ouble today The problem i s Rullond. l 1ght hou sework and that you may b e o verly sold on cooking . no laundry. M ore fo1 some ol your more •ltogtca l home than wage s. Coli dream s 742-1078 . TAURUS · jAprU 2{)-May 20 ) Someone will be lt ymg tat se co lo rs today . The barg" a111 he off ers yotJ .b eca use you ·re a pat may no! be so n1!1y alt e r all $35 PER t-IUNDRED stuff ing GEMINI I May 21-June 20) envelo pes already stomped The targe ts '}OU llave for today and addresse-d . Free su ppl 1es, ~en d self addressed sl omped are wo rthy ones . but busybo· envelo pe to. d1es co uld cause co mplicatiOns . Your atm s and th etr s Root . 5005 Old Midloth•an P1ke , Su ile 64 . Rich mond VA 13224 . wo n I be 1n CO!ice rt CANCER tJune 21-July 22) Generos 1ty tS a noble vlrlue . bu t it shou ld b e seasoned wrth wtsdom . Unfo rtunat ely . today yo u might give too muc h to the PUBLIC AUCTION So le . Fr i. 7 pm . l ots of new and used merch an u[lgrateful dise al Ottio River Auclion , . LEO (July 23-Au~. 22) Taking a Meigs Plaza. Middleport , OH . gamble on somettling that a Spe<:1al auction So t. 7 pm . friend wa s lu cky at is li ke TrucklOad s ol new fu rnit ure buying p1e in til e sk y today and mise po gua rantee you·tl There 's ' r e p e~ t his pe rf o rmance . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Se pt.22) To· day you ·u be eager to please eve1yo11e you encoun te1 Disappointmenls wi lt be minim· STARCRAFT FALL Sole. M1ni· motors , 20' ond n ·. I roV e! ized by reali ztng that you can· t Trai ler s. 18' 5.. S3. 799 . 25" 7" be all thing s to all people. Bunkllouse $4 ,87S Fold·down. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct.23) $1 ,700 up . We. <;;ell service and Wl1 ere pro fi t is the mo tive , quality . Open Sundays . Camp you 're quite s hrewd today. bu t ConleV S to"rcf~ ft Soles. Rt. 62. don·f do any thing that would N of Pt. Pl easant . · vio late yo ur nobler standards . b~ing now characteristics ~~lf~wt~WI:J 7: 15-Marshall U . Report 33. 7:30-Funny Farm J : Sha Na Na .4; When Havoc ~ • Notin.• ClwrK~ uo socialism" . GIT OUT OF THAR, OL: BULLET �~ • ~· - .. , t· '•. 1. •.: .12-The Paily Sentlnei,' Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednt!sday Feb. 8 1978 l -·!·· • ' ·r Blizzard claims 38 victims . ' United Press International The worst blizzard on record in many areas of New England .killed dozens of people and virtually shut down the nation's most poJl!llous region today . More than 1,000 federal troops ordered into the area by President ' Carter were delayed because no airports were open. The brunt of the storm passed Tuesday and the massive dig-out began in earnest. Officials in Massachusetts, Con necticut and Rhode Island hoped to clear runways by morning to land the planes carrying troop• and equipment. States of emergency were invoked ·in those three states and in New Hampshire and Maine, where record tides combined with the blizzard to. destroy or damage more than 400 coastal homes. Damage was estimated in the millioru~ of dollars. At least 38 people - some stranded along roadsides buried in huge drifts and asphyxiated by exhaust fumes - died in the Northeast and otl\er areas of the nation hit by bitter wea ther Monday and Tuesday, That bFoll.l(ht to-at- least 225 the number killed by the winter of 19'11. A blizzard c"-1 highways througllout North Dakota and Montana. Freezing rain ·and snow spread through the western Gulf states and across northern Texas and into New Mexico. Drenching rains threatened mudalides In Southern California. Frigid temperatures elltended deep mto- the ·South, setting a Forecaster says stortns not .p.-oof of ice age record high of 47 degrees in Key West, Fla., and chilling thoaeof this decade," Gilman Ueve the earth ia gradually participants in New Orleans' By AUCE Z. CUNEO warming because byproducts Mardi Gras celebration. WASHINGTON (UP! ) said Tuesday. Providence, R.I ., had a The furious winter storms He called this winter with frml the burning of fossil fuels are · trapped In the record 'l/ inches of snow, which have dropped record its flurry of storms Bostnn a record 26, and · amounts of snow in the East including this weekend's East atmosphere. But others believe a cooling Hartford, Conn., 20. In aren't necessarily proof of a coast blizzard .- ua pothole" trend baa been under way for . Burrillville, R.I., 35 inches new Ice age or In the long weather road . the last 30 . years in the fell. transformation of Earth' Into " The change from a In Boston, ·police arrested a greenhouse, according to 'greenhouse' ellect would be Norlhern Hemisphere and 24 persons for looting or the naUon's top forecaster. slow, moderate and almost · shoW! no signs of ending. Ac.cor!liml..l!!.irece!!t analrobbing -"tores. Off-duty -- 1M Jlo!lald..Gilman, chief · imperciiptible compared witll , officers were called to duty in of the National Weather the change In weather from yais of climatic data ; this cooling · haa progressed full riot gear. Huodreds of Ser-ylce's long-range winter to winter," he said. despite the research, which · Bostonians traveled the prediction group, says it may "It's . the difference suggests the buildup of empty streets on cross- be !be price the nation is between driving on a genUe dioxide from country skis. fli!Ying for the relatively mild downhill slope, which you can carbon increased burning of fossil Under 18 inches of snow - wmters of the early 19'1Gs. hardly feel, and hitting a the most since 1947 - New "The five easy winters pothole in'the road," he said, fuela should be causing a slow : for ce it to curtail some York City Operated on a before this year and last are adding that "this winter is warming trend, customers to emergency weekend schedule. Tens of m_o re reminiscent of the definitely a pothole." Either of these activities : telephone calls only. thousands <of commuters Wlllters of the 1960s tban "Greenhouse" theorists be- could be measured only over : Ohio Bell stayed horne. Gov, Hugh However , decades and not from year to . Telephone Co. said it would Carey requested federal year, Gilman said. · face no such problem because disaster assistance . Using He said several severe · it has diesel powered antiquated snow removal storms which hit the East : generators and plenty of fuel. equipment, workers in tbe earlier this winter resulted : The Ohio Department' of from tile good luck of the · Transportation Tuesday drought-stricken West, which : began turning off highway snow. finally was blessed with : lights in the area served by , Pacific Ocean $\Orms tllat : "It's almost like running in Ohio Edison Co., place," said Sanitation winda combined for a wind- ~ it by for the past two · NEW ORLEANS (UPI) headquartered in Akron, Department spokesman Bill . It was h,ard to tell on Bourbon chUJ Index in the teens. Many years. : bec~ use of an electricity people jumped up and down The leftover weather · Horne. "You clear an area Street, but elsewhere it was shortage. to keep warm or wore heavy syatem from the West CoBst ' turn around, look out the back immediately apparent that It had previously taken of your vehicle and it's loaded this Mardi Gras was different scarves and mufflers. Others, stonns got an extra kick from : similar action in areas served up with snow again. It drives from most others. perched on ladders for a the cold air which usually' by Columbus & Southern Ohio you wacky." Almost everyone was better chance to catch Mardi drops down from Canada, . Electric Co. and Gras . throws, wrapped packing tlleir wallop last ; The raging seas crushed a shivering. Monongahela Power Co. , month on the East. home in Winthrop, Mass. like Thousands turned out, as themselves In blankets. A cold, steady rain that' "There has been a timing of , a house of cards. "The waves always, for the celebration of began at midday forced the the cold air outbreaks from : hit the back side and broke It "Fat Tuesday," the day cancellation of a night parade Canada with the storms in half ," said a wilness. Gale· before tbe beginning of 40 by the Krewe of Comus, coming across tile Pacific force winds pushed days of Lenten penitence and (Continued from page I) traditionally the last parade into California and through · Uale warner whom they are floodwaters into low·lylng sacrifice. But the crowds of the Carnival season. As the Southwest and the .two sections of Brooklyn's Coney stayed inside longer, went currently visiting. always, however, formal have acted to reinforce each : Island, weakening house home faster and often used Also speaking at the Mardi Gras rPlPhrAtinns other," he said. foundations. One man beer and wine as anti-freeze. chamber were Thereon "It was a nice crowd, but it ended at midnight with the . But easterners can't blame · Johnson, president of the drowned in his basement King of Comus toasting Rex, Meigs County Regional apartment in Nahant, Mass., was cold - just too damned tile King of Carnival, at a the West for this week's . Planning Commission and C. before an electrical short cold," said Blaine Kern, who traditional meeting of the blizzard. Gllman's top aide said the E. Blakeslee, e~e cutive circuit burned the apartment for 30 yeais has prepared courts. powerhouse that dropped to the waterline. thousands of the brillianlly director. Pollee said the crowd was tons of snow from Virginia to · Tufts-New England decorated multl...tory floats Johnson told the members one of the best.behaved In that · th·e Planning Com- Medical Center, one of the that thread their way through recent years. Only two ~jor New England was a typical mission spent seven to eight Boston's largest hospitals, the crowda, bearing riders · incidenta were reported ~ storm, which developed off : .. years compiling the regional was without heat Tuesday who to511 tons of alwninum one in which a float rider was the Carolina coast. Unlike the normal Winter · night. Nurses pa!!$ed out coins and cheap beada to the plan for Meigs County. The sbot in the shoulder and the Atlantic storm that shoots up · iong range plan extends to extra blankets to help the 400 hordes below. , patients keep warm In the 50Temperatures In the 3Qs otller when a · policeman, the coast fast and furiously, . 1990. trying to stop li man from this one was held back by · . The regional plan was degree temperatures and and gusty .20-mile-per-llour stripping, was hit on the bead another weather system and . funded througgh federal jogged through the corridors with a bottle. crawled along, heaping snow · . funds . Johnson noted Meigs to warm themselves. Another side of Mardi Gras on the way, the aide said. Iu Chicago, more snow County has a lot of historical bFought masses to Bourbon significance naminfi the blew in from Lake Michigan, Street, where the annual the winter's Chester Courthouse as one inching transvestite 'beauty pageant accumulation to 73 inches, 4 site. '· took place. But the prancing Blakeslee ouUined plans inches short of the 1969-70 (Continued from page !) ,, men dresaed as women · 1,000 industries and large butterflies and bumblebees throu~h the Planning record. (f:::llpll!t)led from page 1) ''This is the winter to beat commercial users, will Commission . Plans comwere upstaged by a woman pleted include water and all winters," Cook County institute a 50 percent down the block Who first tOOk Mees King, Veneva Mae sewage, Veterans Memorial Highway Department Chief mandatory cutback on large off her top and then her Gilliam, Ronda Dempsey, rl!!:!· F'teIds , Dorothy Seth, ,....o~e Ho&pital that employs 150 Engineer Vernon Volke · users when Its stockpile bottom to wUd applauae. Barbara Dugan, Jayne people, bouse numbering and moaned. "We've been getting reaches the :JO.day level. On canal Street, after the clobbered time after time and "The situation does nOt look last of more than :1.00 parade Hutchison and Rebecca access roads. · Current plans lor the hit every day with some type good at ·all," said Dave · floats wound tllrougb down- Anderson. Pomeroy National assets Poeppelmeier, a spokesman town, crushed beads of every Planning Commission call for of adverse situation. for Ohio Edison. "There is color and size littered thi! and loans showed a marked update of tax maps, trans- . definitely going to be an street. Drenched parade- Increase during 1977, Hobportation, Page Street to name few Blakeslee exHolzerMedieaiCenter economic impact when we go goers, scurrying home or to stetter said. Total assets for plained. ·(Discharges Feb. 7! the three offices reached over to the :JO.day level. I don't llarik Cleland announced Mrs. Timothy Betz and son, think we can avoid , their favorite barrooms, $26 million, an increase of that Charles Cassell, chief Mark Black, John Boles, mandatory cutbacks. But we tramped on huge strips· of approximately $3.5 million. civil engineer at tbe Hydro- Anthony Bosley ; Marjorie may not go to tile 30-day level bunting ripped from the "We believe that the prlnoe Electri·c Plant at Racine will . Calvert, Marlene Cardwell, for, say, another ten days, floats and empty paper cupa. reason for our continued A man who said be was be next Tuesday's guest Betty Claypool, Da.vid because we are not burning a Abraham Lincoln growth is the services and speaker . At an evening Drununond, Eleanor Ewmg, full day's supply every day convenience that we extend meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 28, Mrs. Keith Fitch and son, because of conservation Washington - '11188ked, like to three areas of our county many of the revelers at the MeJgs Inn, Dick Misty Goble, Della. Gray, measures." leaoed'against a window and by having offices In Pomeroy, Campbell managing editor Donna Greer, K~nneth Cincinnati Gas & Electric, surveyed the &Cj!ne. Why did Rutland,. and Tuppers of the Clilzens Journal will Larkins, Eutha McDaniel, which has about a 44-day Plains." Hobatetter reported, be the guest speaker. ' Marvin Morris, Juanita supply, said it would go into he stay? "Where elSe have you seen "We will continue to set new Attending were Fred Crow Nawman, Margaret Neal, mandatory 25 percent many chicks at the same standards of service for our president, Robertson. Blli William Oiler, Mrs. Ron cutbacks for Its 500 largest this customers.'' Mayer, Dale Warner, N. w. Peter~ and daughter, David uaers when It reaches the ~ time?" Compton Archie Stegall Phil Profitt!, James Slone, djly supply level. Kelly, Boyd Ruth, Scott Br~nda S!"eltzer, . Dale Lucas, Roy Shepherd, Bill Sptres,. Chnton SwtsMr, MEET TONIGHT · Quickel, Ada Warner, Mr. Patty Wilt. Kimball W. Shields and Mrs. Virgil Teaford Jim (Births Feb. 7) . director of Economic and Frecker, Loo Vaughan: Bill Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Community Development, Grueser Ted Reed Stan Evans, a son, Racine; Mr. will meet this ~vening In tile Houda;helt, Th'ereon and Mrs: W~liam Greene, a. Meigs County Court room to Johnson, Jack Carsey, Joe SOn, GaUtpolis; Mr. and Mrs. discuss the 1977 Housing and Young, Hank Cleland, Jam~s Ntbert, , a daughter, Development Blake!lee, and Emmogene Galhpoiis; Mr. and Mrs. Community Act, small cities program Holstein, secretary. . Teddy Penix, a son, Thur- workshop. man. Guzek says pact, good, bad By JOHN T. KADY United Press Iuternatlonal The tentative agreement reached between the United Mine Workers and the nation's soft coal operators has "some good points and some bad points," says John Guzek, president of UMW District 6, who also ooted that settlement to the record-long nationwide coal strike. .. There was a lot or wording missing from the summary of the agreement they gave us,n said Guzek Tuesday night . "!tight now I don't know if the men would approve it or not because we (the council ) didn't go over the whole . the unio n's bargaining thing. council will probably not take "From what I've read, I a detailed look at the pact even question If I would until the weekend. approve it. II has some good Guzek is a member of the points, and it has .some bad · bargaining council, which re- points," he said. cessed Tuesday after more Guzek declined to discuss than seven hours of details of the agreement, discussions concerning the until " I've taken a look at the pact. The council took no exact wording ." But,· he said. action on 'the · tentative a section con1 RininP" A ~ trnn ~ clause fining UMW members for participating in wildcat strikes could doom the contract in a ratification vote. Guzek Said he realized "a lot of people want this strike . to end soon, including many of our menibers. But, we have an.obligation to see that the contract it fair .~~ Ohio's co!'l burning electric power companies Tuesday continued to stress conserva lion until coal is moving again - which may be not be before the end of tbe month, if tben. General Telephone Co., headquartered in Marion, · said rolling blackouts may ,v----····='-'<'""'""''"""''-'"", · ~ Six fined, one bond forfeited ''My Heart Of Gold" ~.· 1.1 1,1 pendant ,,, i A meanmglul statem en t e)(pre ss•ng you r tru e !eel1ngs . ''My He a• t Gold" heart pendant m Goldplated Sterlmg .r •il Six defendants were fined and a seventh forfeited bond in Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman's Co urt Tuesday night. Fined were Carl E. Moore. 34 , Syracuse, $100 and costs, contributin g to the costs, contributing to the delinquency of a minor and $75 and costs, disturbin~ the peace; Melanie Pullen, 21, Middleport, $100 and costs, · con tributing to the delinquency of a minor; Rosemary Lish , 24, Mason, ); delinquency of a minor; Del W. Va ., $100 and costs, to the P. ~ all, 18, Pomeroy, $100 and co ntributin g delinquehcy of a minor; Bus 1 G. Daniels, 29, Wilke!ville, on ly ) $10 and costs ,' Improper · ba cking , and Susan L. ,.,I COURT NEWS I Tom Quillen, Pomeroy, Altherr, 22, Jackson, running by v yA !, •' was fined $50 and ·costs in the a stop sign and thereby , vrrucn· {~ court of Pomeroy Mayor causing an accident, $15 and i' .,f Clarence Andrews Tuesday costs. Forfeiting bonds were night on a charge of disturb- Roger. K. McDaniel , 18, Middleport, $100 posted on a ing the peace. charge of contributing to the Forfeiting $50 bonds each of a minor, and delinquency were Lester Richard, Long $:iO posted on' a charge of Bottom, posted on passing on di>t urbing the peace. a double line, and Donald Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, $50, posted on ·a charge of passing a school bus. · ' " DANCE SATURDAY . There will be a dance at MOTHER PIES Southern High School Eva A. Welton, mother of Saturday following the the Rev. Father Paul Welton, basketball game . It Is pastor of the Sacred Heart sponsored by the senior class. Church in Pomeroy, died A "Disco Show" will be Tuesday night . Funeral provided by Brad Krings and 212 E. Mlln. Pomeroy arrangements will be an- · Mtke Mayle of Rio Grande. nounced later. Admission is $1 .25 at the door. Ot ~ $795 · ~ ~elers ACE "Ai:e is 1he place wtlh the Helpful Hardware Man"® :~ti:~;~ ~~u~~Ja":: different from others · 50-ft. Powr-Center EXTENSI Ohi.OaDS 'K elly ••• MEN'S BIB OVERALLS CORD 562 ) ( 31478 SPECIAL MEETING Jeff Burt of Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District will meet with the Meigs County Commissioners on the Areawide Action Program on Feb. 9at 7 p.m. in the office of the commissioners. Veterallll Memorial Hilllpltal ADMITTED ..:. Toni Rutter, Pomeroy ; John Collins, Syracuse; David Riggs, Pomeroy; William Morris, ,Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Bertie Wyatt, Joan . Smith, Carol GET LICENSES Marriage licenkes were issued to George Chester Holter, 51, Mineravllle and Ida Margaret VanMeter, 55, MinersviUe; Tim Lawrence Smith, 18, Racine, and Karen Russell, Corena Fanner, Rebecca Fick, 17, Rt. I, Long Edna Hart, Belva Sloan Bottom; John Philip Lahy, Victor Diehl. ' 32, Rutland, and Susan Lynn West, 25, Springfield. Sl1110 21 waist 10 !0, <hooM your correct length, 100 pe~ cent. unlorlztd lhrunk. good Mltcllon of al- lor the boy& aitd glrlt who llkt bib ovaralla 11 t fHhlon cotton lt.m. use with TOOLS, APPLIANCES , ELECTRIC MOTORS , etc. EXTRA LOW SALE PRICE • 'Bright orange for high visibility. • 3 wire grounded . • 3grounded Powr-Center outlets. Ace Reg. HANDY, SAFE,. TO RE $924 E MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NOTICE NEW HOURS To The Coil Shortage Open Mon. thfu Sat. 9 til 6 Sunday 12 til votes needed for approval. Rep. George D. Tab lack, DC&inpbell. committee chairman ,saidbackersofthe bill will have a chance to bring it up again next week. Chances of a reversal were viewed as dim. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski , DToledo, has been under study for a. year In two different conunittees. JL was Jlpproved }ast June by the Economic Affatrs and Federal Relations Committee after Wilkowski used a parliamentary trick to get it before that panel, with which By LEE LEONARD UPI Statellouoe Reporl•r . OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - SU!>portera of a pr~ school district income tax have been given a week to regroup in the Ohio House of Represen· taUves, but success may be out of reach. The House Ways and Means Committee dealt a decisive defeat Wednesday to a bill allowing local school ooarda to ask voters to enact flat-rate Income -taXes on indlvlduala and corporations to replace real estate taxes to operate schools. Thevotewas6tn II. with 10 THE MOORE'S STORE IN POMEROY IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT J)enver Kapple Has beeq employed in their automotive department. He will be installing brakes; mufflers, shocks. water pumps, alternators. fuel pumps and tune-ups. SAVE UP TO 1'2 AND MORE during our tltlranct ulo of Foil ond . Winter wotrlng apparal fgr wom• . <hildren · boya tnd girls. Stop In, look oraund. Rttlty stvo. Open Friday Til 8 P.M. chance of ralu or saow Monday. Hlgbs Saturday and Sunday wDI range from tile mid %0s to the mid 30s and blglu! Moaday will be In the 30s. Lows wDI be betWeea 10 and 15 Saturday and Sunday aud In the 20s Mo11,day. Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m • . Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy few school districts. I think we've got the cart before the horse ." Boggs is chairman of the House E~ucation Committee , which is considering a comprehensivesolutlontothe school financing problem. Prior to tile vote on the bill, the committee narrowed the circumstances under which an income tax could be imposed, limiting such balloting to general elections. . Last-minute !lllPQSI.ti!!ll !!1![faced from the Ohio Catholic Conference, represented at the hearing by David J. Young. Young told the rommittee his group does not oppose substituting income for property taxes, but fears nonpublic schools would not share in the revenues from any new income taxes imposed. · Young cited a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision which held in a Tennessee case that nonpublic schools may roc-eive state aid ·as part of an overall assisto nce l!!!CkaJl..e , but not in a pieeemeal addilion to U1e program . Earlier, the Ways and Means Committee approvc'<l for a floor vote legislation exempting inventory In a foreign trade zone from Ohio's personal property tax. A foreign trade zone is a facility near a port of entry where goods are held or assembled before shipping to market . Plans call for the establish· ment of such a .One in an abandoned tank plant at BrOQk Park, where a trade mart is to be set up for demonstration of heavy manufilcturmg " tOOls -llrl a pennanent basis. Without the bill, taxes would have to be (Continued on page 10) • • enttne at y e COLUMBUS (UP!) - State officials · and weather forecasters were to gather in Columbus today to discuss how, and where, the state wm be able to respond should a quick thaw loose n icejanuned rivers in Ohio and cause major flooding. Gov . James A. Rhodes called the meeting Wednesday after flying over eastern Ohio and inspecting flood damage along the LitUe Wheeling Creek in Belmont County. High waters in late Woman hurt in wreck An elderly Meigs County woman was injured in a traffic accident at 12::;() p.m: . Wednesday on SR 7 at the junction with US 33. The patrol said an auto driven by Cash Zimmerman, 82, Rutland, pulled off the exit ramp onto SR 7 into the path of a vehicle operated by Weather Partly sunny today and Friday, with highs both days in the upper 20s or low 30s. Fair tonight , with lows between ·uve and 15 . The probability of precipitation is January froze and caused widespread damage to the homes of about 300 residents of Goosetown, an unin cor por a ted area adjacent to Bridgeport. The meeting today was among weather forecasters , disaster services agency officials and state public information officers. ''This will be the strongest preparation we've ever had because of the (record ) snowfall this year," said Rhodes after his inspection tour Wednesday. " You can't prepare too early." Wayne Nichols , deputy director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said his agency will establish a flood information center during .::l:!~::.E~:;,:,~ ,~:,:~ ,r"n,,: , : ,:~,:, , : :,:,: , ~:,: ,:,: ,: ' Brr·efist~.:·j ~ e fl ood emergencies in the state. . Nichols said the center will be able to forecast where widespread flo oding may occ ur by using weather information, . historical records of fl oods and department topological maps. Nichols said Wednesday the Maumee, Grand, Vermillion, Chagrin, Scioto and Muskingum rivers were es pecially floodprone this year because of backed up waters due to ice and heavy, headwater snowfalls. Other potential areas were along the Hocking and Ohio rivers. The flood center will be operated by Roy Winkle, chief engineer of the · department. GI Firteen Cents Vol. 2X. No. 209 lion" that will result in substantial unemployment: Glenn said, "It is no secret that I have been greatly concerped with . the emergency of dwindimg coal . supplies which have ,r~chgd dangerously low levels. · "Unless the strike is settled quickly , the state faces and a crisis of unspeakable proportions," he said . "The clock is running out on Ohio . " At some point __ and 1 think that point is now everyone needs to be reminded that society has a . blac~outs CHICAGO - SPIEGEL INC., the nation's fourth largest Catalfli(Ue firm, says it plans to close 131 catalogue order stores in 11 states by the end of March. · Board Chairman Henry A. Johnson said Wednesday the Chicago-based company has decided to concentrate on telephone and mail order sales through its catalogues. The shutdown will affect. about 1,000 full-time and part-tlnoe employees In Dllnois, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jer5ey, Kentucky, Maryland, Indiana and Delaware. NEW ORLEANS -SOMEWHERE IN THE tons of 'Mardl Gras garbage, city cleanup crews found a set of false teeth, and Blanca Mlller was thrilled, "It took every penny I had to bave those made, but they were hurting and that's why I took - them out of my mouth and put tilem in my pocket," Mrs. Miller said Wednesday. City sanitation director Pat Koloski said the dentures were ooe of the few objects of value foWJd along parade routes. He said a foreman described them as a pair of female dentures "though I don 'I know bow he was able to tell." expoled to asbestos dust have been awarded an unprecedented $7D million in an ouklf-court settlement, but they still face health problema and possible death. '!be agreement Wedneaday settles tile largest personal injury suit ever filed aplnst the federal goverrunent. Ho-, the prnbleml ~ot be over for the 445 workers expooed to the cancer.fttling agent at a Tyler, Texas, manufacturing plant. '!be workers trlglnally sued for 1100 million. ,, ' , losses. In n letter to Carter throu gh Robert Cm10o r, Chicago regional admluiotrator of the ••ederal Disaotcr Asslotance Admluiotratloo, Khodea aald he appreciated the federal aid that had come In Ohio, but more was net.-ded. "Much of the hea vy damqgc •uolalned by Ohio farm e rs was sustained MRS. NANCY REED, left, and Mrs. Grace Eich, both of Pomeroy, have been named cochairmen of the annual Meigs County Heart Fund drive being held this month. A number of special activities are being planned for the drive. · DESPITE THE SNOW, ice and cold weather, It's time again to think about heart• and flowers day, Feb. 14, fast approaching. Pretty Dena Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Manley, Breezy Heights, Pomeroy and a second grader at the P0111eroy Elementary School, flashes a big smile as she holds a valentine offering featured at Swisb~r-Lohse Drug Store and other merchants this year. ThiS little goodie, five pounda of candy, retails for $29.95. Juveniles sent to commission Two juveniles were sen· reference to the breaking and tenced to the Ohio Youth . entering of the Opal Goble Commission Tuesday by residence in Middleport on Meigs County Juvenile Judge Jan. 23. They will be taken to Manning D. Webster. the Ohio Youth CommissiQn The two minors had been in tM near future. charged with delinquency in durlug th e devaa tatlng winter Ntorms beginning Jan. 18, t978 , appro>lmalely a week prior to the unprecedented killer bllr.zard.'' wtote Rhodes. carter to intervene . stake In seeing tile strike settled" said Glenn. · Glenn' srud he hopes Prestdent Carter "will invite the coal operators _and union lea ders to the Whlle Hou~ to . express hts concer~ the contract be approved promptly. " Now that a tentattve ijgreement has been settled ' ?n 1 think the symbo 11c influence of the presidency could perhapa get us over the prime mdustrial state, Ohio's late will be shared by other states.." he sat'd Davtd direc tor Ztmmer, o! th deputy Ohio . e Department ~f Energy. said the Rhodes adl~lllistratlon and the states power compantes hav e bee n . working on what options can . . be taken If the strik e continues. . • UMW negotiators and coal operators reached tentative agreement on a new eon tract EAST MEIGS - The last night when the board Mttchem and Archi e R~se for Monday but the UMW Eastern . Loc al . Board of voted only a one-year thel!' work as asSistant Bargining Coundl , which Education by. t a d3-2t Jvote renewal. . . basketball co aches . Th e must pass on the contract " t d h Like most school d!stncts saian~s of hvc other em- before it is put up for 1 g, . Ohio the Eastern dtstrtct . . · · d 1o ratification, said it needed R'anb e1 superm en en t o· ctn m P oyes were mcrease lede da ono:yhetar con ra ha s b'een pla gued with comply with th e federal t' ed d We nes ay Dlg . . . . . I . more ques IOns answer an On roll call, mem bers fina~ctal problems for m~ln'htmumbo wadge aws. I 14 did not act on the agreement . D th c 11 e ar approve< "We've recognized from 0 y·1 several months · Voters have oro and y Doug a oway Well Bi~seli erapfailed to pass. a tax levy· to ca 1amt··t Y days when schoo1s the beginning that there is a . provide add!tlonai , fund s were closed due to weather high possibility that the d th e mot ton 1or a one. Sch prove year contract while members sever a1tunes. · oo 1s o1 t he conditions · m1ners wou ld reject· an · Dorsel Larkins and James district were closed before . So far, the state allows only agreement," said Zimmer. c ld 11 d 't Christmas due to the lack of hve such days without the "We have been working all a we oppose 1 · • money . additional days having to be week on this in the terms of It was reported Larkms At last night's meeting, the made up. what sort of options we have voted no because he wanted board granted Ni cole However, there are if they don 't ratify it. If the Rtebel to have a longer term Abraham, EMR teacher at possibilities that additional miners fall to ratify the pact. . Chester, a leave of absence days might be permitted this contract, 1 would say it Is an In the preVIOUS 12 years due to illness and named year due to the bad weather extremely critical situation." Rtebel has served . as David Jenkins to the sub- over an extended period. Ohio Edison, with only a 37Clerk Eloise Boston was da i f a! inl supermtendent of the distrtct, stt'tute teachers li•t. he bas been gtven fo ur threeIt was agreed to pay Joe authorized to sec ure an ad- an~ s':!;~l%ho :rv:sem:oo,: .year contract renewals untll vance draw from the county cus tomers Including over auditor and to borrow money J,QOO industries and large from a bank to secure funds co mmercial users, will with which to pay bills. institute a 50 percent Elementary schools, which mandatory cutback on large are permitted only one fund users when its stockpile drive activity in a school reaches the 30-day level. year, were given permission "The situation does not look to hold a second such event if good at ali," said Dave they desire. Poeppelmeier, a spokesman · Bonds were purchased for . for Ohio Edison. "There Is An ash tray, allegedly CHARLESTON, W.Va. Mrs. Boston and for Sally definitely going to be an hurl ed by Miller rs (UPI ) - Tempers frayed by Mitchem, custodian of the economic impact when we go the longest-ever United Mine bodyguard, exminer Charles activity funds. Dorothy to the 30-day level. I don't J ohnson, hit Roger Workers strike led to a brief Calaway was named liaison think we can , avoid scuffie Wednesday at the Hammack, a coal miner from representative of the board to mandatory cutbacks. " District 17 headquarters over Cabin Creek. Cincinnati Gas & Electric, .when tempe rs cooled, the Ohio School Boards Assn. a magazine article. The board voted to request which about a 44-day Cecil Roberts, the diStrict . Miller went three blocks state approval of additional ,supply, has said it would go intn president, took at least one across town to the Charleston provisions .for the vocational mandatory 25 percent punch in the melee he said Newspapers building where agriculture program, and an cutbacks for its 500 large!! was precipitated when UMW an interview was scheduled . agreement was . signed be- users when it reaches the 40. President Arnold Miller and a He said he was sure no one tween non-certified employes day supply level. oodyguard confronted him belted him in the brief round and tbe board. Columbus & Southern Ohio .of fisticuffs. about tile article . Jim Williams was named a Electric Co., headquartered ''If I had been, I'd sure In the January issue of substitute bus driver. in Columbus, said it was "Coal Age," Roberts knock hell out of somebody," The board agreed to apply disappointed that the attacked the Miller Miller averred. for approval to purchase two Bargaining Council did ·not Roberts, asked If Johnson administration , saying "most new buses. act on the con tract. of the people he's hired don't had been put up to provoke Edgar Pullins, a custodian, "The action has virtually know how to do anytltlng." him into 11. fights, told was named to serve as a assured our customers that The district leader · also newsmen, l 'd say it's a building maintenance worker they will experience further described the UMW's future possibility, but I wouldn't say on a month's trial basis. hardahlps," said the utility. as looking "definitely bleak it's a certa'l nty." Attending the meeting were He said tile company bas an Johnson declined . to now." Supt. Riebel, Clark Lees, high estimated •7 day coal supply No one was sure whether comment on the matter, school principal, and board and when that supply drops to Roberts landed any pUnches calling it a "personal thing ." members, Dorothy Calaway, 30 days, commercial an!l "I thought it was pretty of his own. disgraceful If you ask me," Doug Bissell, Dorsel Larkins, industrial customers will be Angry ·words were John Caldwell and Daryl required to curtial electric exchanged and other men in Roberts said, ·but added he Well, and Mrs. Boston and' usage to 50 percent of normal Roberts' office had to step in wouldn't press charges. Mrs. Mitchem. requirements. and break up the men. final hurdle before the ratification vote," sa1d Glenn.· "I ho~e th . e presldent. moves · · · on•t thts Oh' qwckly. • 1 This cr~;ns •sn • 10 s a one . If our state !S.Crippled the shockwaves wtli . be. fe lt . throughout the natton . As a E.as·tern · superm ·• tendent t raet aJVen one-year con e.a. · .· Tempers cause brief scuffle. BEREA, OHIO - FIREMEN, DISGRUNTLED with current wage talks witll Berea Mayor Jack Kafer, have vowed not to work any overtime - beginning today. the 16 firefighters are members of Local 1836 of the lnterilational Aasociation of Fire Fighters. Lawrence R. DraveS, one of their negotiators, said . Wednesday firemen want a 10 percent pay raise - but have .been offered 7 percent - and that they also want that the ~omt agreed upon be paid retroactive to last Jan. I. PHILADELPHIA- EILEEN BIWNGTON, 27, was left Blllnheritance by her parents tllat she'll remember them by ' for the rest of her life. Her mother, who died two years ago, contributed tile cornea from one of her eyes Blld when her father diad last Saturday she received the other from him. In 197~ Mrs. Billington lost her sight as a result of lteracotonw., a disease that turns the rounded cornea into a cone. She aaid, "Two years ago, when I looked out the hospilal window, I rould see nothln,;. Now, wben I look out wltll the eye that was operated on tllen , I can see the buildings all the way across town. '~ WLUMIIUS t UPII Gov. James A. Rhode• today asked Pres ident Carter to "extend backward" to Jan. 18 his drclaratlon of a federal state of emergency l9r Ohol becauoe ol winter Mtorms to enable farmers to n•t:ovcr some of their enn urges UnitedPressinternatlQDal U ot ttl d the 500n, ~· . . < n se e ~:: ~ nationwide coal strike could ByUnltedPresalnterJiatiooal become a "cr!'st·s of CLEVELAND-.~ UM,\, 0111~, woman, is suing RCA for unspeakable proportions," $1.7 million, datmlng a color televiSion set manufactured by says Sen. John Glenn, Dthe company caught fire and the blaze resulted in the death of Ohio, who ·hils called on her husband and daughter. . President Carter to intervene Mrs. Leota A. Cheney filed tbe suit in Cuyahoga County to end the walkout. Commo!l Pleas Court and demanded a jury trial. She claims An official of the Ohio tlleteleviBion set was not on when It suddenly burst into flames Department of Energy also In the Cheney home Aug. 2, 1976 - killing her husband, Ronald, said Wednesday that if the and daughter, Bethany. tentative agreement between the United Mine Workers IMMOKALEE, FLA. - THE BODY OF an expert union and the soft coal flsberman missing since Friday surfaced Wednesday near tbe . d tr . t !'fled Ohio's center of the alligator-infested Lake Trafford, while searchers :a~!t:r~.:;ouJ~t:es face an combed nearby waters for a companion who disappeared with ,, ex t reme 1.Y crt't'tc a! st't uahim The in abody ooatlng accident. of Thomas Arnst.uts, 35, of Fairfield, Ohio, was retrieved Wednesday afternoon, Lee County Sheriff's Lt. Henry Booth said. Slill missing was Thomas Schweitzer, 28, of hts, Ky . ' ,•.,., '"·· Highland Heig e ca pital improvements or any combination thereof. A majority vote of the people in the district would implement the plan, which would also be subject to repeal. "This proposal has been bandied around the Legislature for 10 years," said Wilkowski. "Now is the the time." "This is not a comprehensi~e approach to the sehool financing . problem," objected Rep . Robert J. Boggs, D-Jefferson. "This is a piecemeal solution which would benefit only a Officials prepare for major flood in Ohio EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Saturday, a chaace of anow Sunday and a ~;News" " ~: e difficulties. But that city approved a school operating levy last fall , placing schools In the black for another year. Under the bill, boards of education could place on the ballot an income tax of at least J ¥4 percent levied on individuals living in the sc hool . district and corporations doing business there. It would have to be stated on the ballot whether tbe proceeds were to be used to supplant real estate taxes, provide more operating money for schools, finance BEAUMONT, TEXAS ..:. MORE THAN · 400 workers MOORE'S \192-2148 he has influence. Although the bill received extensive subcommittee· work. Tablack's committee declined to send it out for fear it might hinder enactment of an overall revision of Ohio's school financing and taxation systems. Wilkowski and other supporters said the measure would be .a "tool"' in the banda of boarda of education , to keep their schools afloat. · Originally, tHe pNijl6SSI was designed to assist the Toledo school district, which was forced to close briefly last fall because of financial Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursl!a:v. February 9.• 1978 Baseball Elberfelds In Pomeroy &~ for Mardi Gras atmosphere Inc me tax supporters given week � 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 8, 1978