http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3d0a33b17a8016e6f26a2206be0a12af.pdf 3fd1700c34e85a2e0d811597894e9399 PDF Text Text - - - ...- - . - . ~ - - < . • at .. POMEROY-~M IDDLEPORT, OHiO V.Ol. XXIX NO. 181 entine .. 21, both of Middleport. Hoffman noticed several old coins · Qn the floor of the vehicle. The two men denied any knowledge of the coins when questioned, hoWever, they did return to Pomeroy with him. Upon further questioning, extraditiOn Hoffman .reports the two men admitted breaking and entering a ljome in Mason earlier Sunday. Parsons is confined to the Middleport jail and Wilson to the Meigs county jail aivaitu{g extradition on th~ breaking and , enterin·g Six victims i.d entified CfDCAGO (AP) - They were as young as 15 and as Old as 20 when they dt'ed . Some worked for J ohn Wayne . Gacy J r., oth ers were thetr 'I fr Ien ds. And some stt I needed to be squired from · Place to I in the fam ilY ca . . P ace r. They are .the victims so far Ide ittlfled m an apparent series of sex sJayings that left bodies in· ilie cra:wl space, bodies in the river. . . Th ree of th e bod tes from the crawl unearthed ben th G spaceld tleafl d Macyd's homde were en e on ay, an poIIce· said the 36-year~ld t h d d Itt d con trae or a a m e klllJng two of the three. In all, six -of the 29 bodies linked to Gacy have been identified. He reportedly has oold po"lice he killed 32 boys and young men after having sexual relations with them. The diggina goes on today -... at Gacy's home near Des Plaines, just northwe~ of Chicago. The three victims identified Monday by the Cook County Medical Examiner Dr. Robert Stein were: -Gregory Godzik, 17, of Chicago, a former employee of Gacy's who had been missing since December 1976. -John Szyc, 19, a friend of Godzik who also lived in Chicago · .. Nationwise__:____, UFO puts plane on alert By Aslioclated Press AUCKLAND, New Wealand - Experts poohpoohed a TV crew's claim that it filmed UFOs but the New Zealand air force. put a plane on the alert;to chase any ~ore suspicious sky travelers that show up. David Mabin, head of New Zeland's Mount John Observatory, said the unidentified flying objects tl!e Australian TV men said they filmed over the weekend and another Sighting reported on the east coast of AUstralia early today almost certainly were the planet Venus. . 't:lniSbnas din:ner was less COLUMBUS, Ohio - A hOni~ked Christmas dinner of turkey and trimmings cost Ohioans a bit less than the same dinner on Thanksgiving, according to a survPrey ~f.,s~~r;·by~·'f~ AfiiiOeillted ·· eas. .. . · l.T l .~ .... , .. ~ , • . The Decemlier cl!ima- averaged $16.86 in 1.4 cities, cunpared wi_th an 18-CJ'ty 'av.:rage of $17.50 in November.- December figures were not available from ' Painesville, Chillicothe, Canton and Conneaut ease has reaching effects WASHINGTON- T~ case of a man awaiting execution in Florida could be'\& watershed in death penalty cases, according to the NAACP Legal Defwe Fund. "We're sutting on · the verg~ of a sigpificant period in capltal punishment litigation," said Jack Boger of the Fund. · . · Roger says that Is the U. S. Su!X'eme Court turns down the appeal of John Spenkelink, currently on Florida's death row, the man very likely will be executed. Boger said that could lead to a new legal precedent with wide application In other death row cases. ~kirmishes resume today CLEVELAND..:.. The financial skirmishes between the· city of Cleveland and nearly everyone resumed today after a brief pause for welcoming the 'new year. Mayor' Dennis J . Kucinich was to make public today a list of 400 city employees whose jobs are thieatened if the state Police and Firemen's Disability Pension board forces payment of money owned by the city. Kuclnlch said those. layoffs would be effective Jan. 5. Emergency units have five calls Weather Snow flurries and much colder tonight with a · low of five td 10 .above. Partly Cloudy and cold Wednesday with a high of 15 to 20. Chance of precipitation 50 percent tonight, 20 percent Wednesday. · -Rich_ard Johnston, 17, of Bensenville, who was last · -seen in June 1976 when hi's mother dropped him off for a rock concert in Cht'cago. . Police said Gacy had prevtously confessed to killing God_zik and Szyc. They said Johnston's name had not be en mentioned before, '-ut · "' they djd not say whether that meant they expected the mnumcreabeser _of known dead to 32 slayings to which Gacy reportedly has confessed. Re' ports of a manhunt for ·an accomplice or witness began after a vi'ctun' of an alleged assault involving Gacy, Jeff Rignall, 27, said he was convinced Gacy had an accomplice. Rignall has said in a polt' ce complam · t that he was chloroformed and raped by Gacy last March. He was then driven back to near his home on the north side of Stein said he may have Chicago and dumped from difficulty identifying the rest the 'car .. of the skeletons without help "At this point in~e investifr om the relatives of rnissi'ng gati'on there I·s no hm ' g. to t'n per' sons. dicate that Gacy acted in con·Dental charts 0~ the vi' ctt'ms •• cert with anyone. However, were completed over the the police and our office weekend. But Stein said he continue to follow up any and has received only_12 dental all leads," said chief charts from relatives of prosecutor Terry ' Sullivan. missing persons. Earlier, police identified a Gacy is officially charged body fouil11 buried under with one murder, that of 15- Gacy's garage as that of John year-old Robert Piest of Des Butkovich, 18, of Lombard. Plaines. Gacy reportedly told He disappeared · 3'h years police he threw Piest's body ago, police said. in the Des Plaines River, but Two .. bodies found in the river have also been linked to it has not been found . Weekend news reports said the investigation. They were police were looking for a for- Frank Wayne Landingin, 19, mer employee of Gacy's as a" of Chicago, and James possible accomplice or · Mazzara, 20, of Elmwood witness to some or all of the Park, police said. Young man's death Sun!lay ruled suicide · Suicide has been ruled in the Sunday night death of Randy Miller, 18, Rt. I, Bidwell. Miller was discovered lying on SR 554 near the Pulpwood Preparation Plant, just outside of Bidwell at 6:54 p.m. Deputy Silas Hamilton of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reports evidence indicates Miller had inflicted a wound to the chest from a single barrel 20-gauge shotgun near an outbuilding at the pulpwood plant. Then, according to Hamilton, the 18-year old man apparently walked from the plant to the highway, where he collapsed. Still alive when discovered, Miller died in route to Holzer Medical Center. According to the report filed with the sheriff's department, Miller inflicted the wound by holding the butt of the shotgun against a post in front of the building, placing the barrel of the gun against his chest, and · pushing the trigger with a stick. Based upon the information ·supplied by the sheriff'.s department and an examination of the bOdy, _Gallia County Coroner .PRICE FIFTE_ EN CENTS . TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1979 Middl~portmen . await Two Middleport 'men are did not stop to answer· Hoffbeing held in local jails man's inquiries as to why no 11walting extradition to West license plate was on the car. ~irglnla on breaking and He pursued the vehicle across 'entering charges. the bridge anjl It stopped at Pomeroy . Patrolman the Vista station in Mason. Kenneth Hoffman attempted . While talking to ·the two to stop a vel\icle In Pomeroy , subjects, Richard E. ParSunday evening. The vehicle sons, 20, and Ricky Wilson, . .. • Uonald Warehime Sunday night ruled suicide as the cause of death. Randall Eugene Miller was born Oct. 15, 1960, in Bidwell, the son of .Hollis Miller, and the late Gladys Miller. He is survived by his father, -three sisters, and three brothers : Mrs. Samuel Joyce Morris, Gallipolis; Mrs. Roger (Carolyn) Jackson, Bidwell; Mrs. Earl (Elizabeth ) Howell, Bidwell; Danny Ray of California; Rickey Lee, North Carolina, and David, at home. One brother preceded him in death. He attended the BidwellPorter school. Services will be I p.m. Thursday from · tile McCoyMoore Funeral Home with Rev. Clllvin · Minnis officiating . Burial will be in Morgan - Bethel Cemetery, Vinton. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday. MEET TONIGHT The Southern Local Board of Education will hold its organizational meeting this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. charge. valued at $300. Meanwhile, Meigs County The sheriff advised that a sheriff deputies received a set of speakers stolen from report from Virginia Hollon, Eastern High School on Nov . . Rt. 3, Albany, that at ap- 25 has been recovered. proximately 9 p.m. Friday Charges will be filed against someone in a passing pickup a Rt. 1 Reedsville youth. One truck shot through the door --set of speakers is still on the passenger's side of missing. Additional persons Mrs. Hollon's 1967 Cadillac. will be charged. pending The slug lodged in the completion of the in· driver's door. The incident is vestigation the sheriff under investigation. reported. . Minor Mishap Deputies are also in. vestigating a complaint filed Saturday at 4 p.m. a truck by Steve Lavalley, Racine. owned by James Suttle, Rt: I, Lav.all ey advised he had Long Bottom was struck by parked his . truck at a an auto driven by Michael E. residence in Syracuse Friday Wolfe, Rt. I, Reedsville. evening and when he went According to the report back Saturday morning he Suttle had his truck par~ed at discovered the tires had been Reed's store. The brakes punctured. The tires were failed on the Wolfe vehicle which struck the parked -:-::-:-::-::-:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:-:-:-:- truck . There was slight damage to both vehicles. No SON HORN citation was issued. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell An accident was inNorris, Rt. 2, Racine, are vestigated on New ' Year's the parents of the first • Eve in Racine. According to Meigs County baby born at the report Ernest Triplett, the Holzer Medical Center Racine, backed his pickup in 1979. The child, a boy, truck into the side of vehicle arrived at 10:35 a.m. today. owned by Opal Cummins, RL It weighed seven pounds 2, Racine. The incident oc·and six and'one-half ounces -curred at the Vista station and· measured 19 Inches parl\ing lot. There was slight long. damage. No citations were :-::::-:-:-:-:- :-:-:· :-:-:-:-:-:-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:-: issued. Deputies ·have busy.week~nd .. QUEEN INSTALLED - Dollie Rousey, Pomeroy, has been installed as queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job 's Daughter. Ceremonies were held Dec. 29 , at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Deputies of the Galli a and two handmade canes had County Sheriff's Department been taken during the illegal were .kept busy over the · entry. · weekend investigating The breaking and entering · reports of criminal activi(y. of tl)e Maureen Coughlin A warrant was issued for residence, Mill Creek Rd., the arrest of Virgil Booten, '!'as · investi gated by the · Dollie Rousey , da ughter of Gallipolis, on charges of department Sunday. Hugh Rousey and grand· physical harm following ' a According to a report filed daughter of Mrs. Katrine stabQing inddent at the home by Coughlin, upon returning 1\lillikan, Pomery, was in· of Cindy Booten, Van Zant to the home following a two Rd. •week vacation she discovered statle(! ao hcnored queen of In a report fi!ed with the that the dwellihg had been Beth el 62," Internati onal Order of Job 's Daughters, in . department, Cindy Booten entered. allelles that at I p.m . Couglin told deputies that ceremonies held Friday 'night · Saturday, Virgil Booten cut the medicine cabinet in the at the Middleport Masonic the telephone line at '"her home had been ransacked, . Temple. Other elected officers inresidence, and then cut her and that approximately 200 sta ll ed were Julie Byer ' hand With a pocket knife. gallons of fuel oil was taken seni or princess ' Susanna Following the incident, from a tank outside the Mill Wise, junior princess; BrenCindy Booten was trans: Creek residence. da Cha ppelear, guide ; and ported by SEOEMS to Holzer In further action, the Theresa Starr, marshall. Medical Center, where she following incidents were Appointed officers installed was treated and released. investigated by the departwere Ruth Blake, chaplain : On Sunday, deputies in- inent over the weekend: · vestigated a breaking · and - Ruth Roberts, Bidwell, Barbara Chapp ele a r , entering at Dobbins Carry reported the theft of her son's reco rd er : Jeani e Welsh, Out, on SR 554. ' bicycle from behind Fruth's treasurer; Angie Houchins, According to a rep<irt filed Pharmacy , Jackson Pike, first messe nge r ; Cindy Parke r , · second messenger ; with the department, entry Sunday. J ennif e r Wi se , l11ir d· had been gained to the carry ·- While ori routine patrol, me sse nger; Za ndr a out by breaking the glass and Deputy A. L. Sullivan Vaughan, fourth messenger ; entering through the front discovered Sunday that nine Paul ey, fifth door. · windows had been broken at Kim me sse nge r ; Stephi e Bttween four and five Kyger Creek High School. cases of beer and 15 to 20 - The theft of a wheel and Houchins, librarian; Jea nna cartons of cigarettes were the battery from a vehicle Pauley, senior ~ ustodian ; reported taken during the owned by Lester Lewis, Amy Sisson. junior custobreaking and entering. Bidwell, was reported .to the dian; Laura Horsley' inner guard . The breaking and entering department Sunday. The installing officers, all . of the Patrick O'Malley - Deputies recovered a past honored queens of the residence on Eagles Rd., just 1966 Chevrolet, registered to were Jennifer Wise, Bethel. off SR 325, was reported to Steve Rawlins, Patriot, from installing offi ce r ; ,Angie · the department"Saturday. Symm~s Creek on Monday. Sisson, guide; Merri Aul t, O'Malley, a resident of The location of the vehicle mars hall ; Diana Carsey, Columbus, reported to the was reported to the departdepartment thllt during the ment by Charles Richards, chaplain; Lori Wood, senior past two weeks the home had Who discovered the vehicle custodian; Sandy Luckeydoo, been entered. abandoned in the creek near juni or custodian ; Twila Childs , recorder ; Kath y According to the report, a his home. television, a three-speed fan, - Rebecca Sisk, K11nauga, Johnson, musician ; Mandy a vacuum cleaner, a pistol, reporte<l that the convertible Sisson, fla g bearer,• and Lori top of her auto had been Wood, accompanist. Eric Scites was solQist and slashed on Monday. Bevel'ly Wilcox had the Queen installed reading for the flower ceremony. ThP new honored queen and other 1nP mber~ pre"\Pntetl a J'lfl \Vt.st< \\ hu .h•n11ih·r p: t ;,•'Jil t' ~ " ff ) i :l t Urtl gifts to Mary Wise, guardian, and Bill uickel. associa te gua rdian . The installing offiecrs all wore l'Orsagcs of silk violets. lrucst.s Wl'rt' rt' ~Js ll"l'l1 d bv Mrs. Donlll11 w ,JJ .tnd Mrs. fll•ssle f\u 1g · ··~·- · The purpl< .u.d rrld <'olors of the new IMH!trred queen were cilfried uut 11 1 the dining room decurillillnS. f ake, decorated with vwlets. flower of the honored queen. and centered with praying tliinds, her emblem . was served with punch. The honored queen'" motto i~ " Be of good I'PUI'aJ.w . he shall strengt h<•n '-"" ~' l1eart, all ye tha t liopo 111 lht• l.•ord", Psa lm :11, wrc<' :>-1 Presented dtl<)~ln;: till' installati on were lllf' gnardian council . Mr~. Wi se. guardian; Qui ckel, associate gua_rdi~ n ; Sue Sta rr . gua rdian secretary: Audrey Wood, guardian treasurer; Vickie Houchins. directr ess of musi c; ami the associate gua rdian council , Carol Sisson, promoter of sociability; Lois Pauley, l' Ustodian of . paraphernali a: and Angie Sisson , directo1· of epochs. Following the insta llation, 'the Job 's Daughtt•rs were joined by members ol' the · Meigs Chapter. Order of DeMolay, and friends for a pi zza party. Only two p~rsons injured in 24 weekend accidents BUSES DIDN'T RUN - . Five calls .:were answered Due to high water in the by th emergency unit of the western part of Meigs County . Middleport lire department two Meigs Local School buses over the holiday weekend. did not run Tuesday mornillg, At 4:49 p.m. Saturday the · Other students returned to squad took Mrs. Anna their classrooms following Margaret Russell, 493 S. their annual Christmas 'The' Gallla - Meigs Post, Second Ave. to Veterans vacations. ' Highway Patrol, investigated Memorla!Hospltal. At 11: 12 ;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::.:·:·:::·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::· twenty-four weekend acp.m. Saturday, 'Bertha HOLIDAY TRAFFIC · cidents. Wllllams, New Matamoras, By Associated Press An auto operated by Chris who was .visiting In the Traffic accidents took Daniels, 17, Callipolis, was Hobson area, was taken to 330 Jives durbtg the threedemolished during one of Veterans Memorial Hospital day New Year's weekend. three accidents investigated after becoming ill. The National Safety Sunday by the Gallia-Meigs At 4:10 a.m. Sunday, the CouncU estililated before Post, Highway Patrol. unit went to 8!!2 Plum St;, for holiday . began that the Officers report that at 1(): 3& Ell Ebersbach who was taken between 350 and 430 pera.m: . a vehicle driven by to Veterans -Memorial soUl might be killed on Daniels came around a curve Hospital and · the fire , _streets and highways . at an excessive rate of speed d~rtment was called to the on Texas Rd., two-tenths of a ,l)utto'n Drul,Store.at 3:12 p. • between 8 p •.m. Friday and midnight Monday. · ml!e north of SR 588. ·m. ~iulay when smoke was During last year's New Auto Fishtails noted lit the establishment. A Year's holftlay, also a According to the report, the 'short in ttw wiring caused the three-day weekead, there ·auto fishtailed to the left, 'smoke an'll there was. little were 314 trafflce deaths. went off the right side 'of the .damage. • wont New Year's was The •· roadway sideways, crashed • At 5:53 a.m. Tuesday, the the three-day obtervauce CLOSELY DEFENSED Meig's Ray Andrews (24)· and Chuc< f\l!nnedy (22) applied ' through a fence, flipped over · -squad went to 379 Park St., . In .1!115 when 584 person8 pressure defense against the G<olden Rockets' mark Swonger ( 40 ) during action in on its side and struck' the :for Cynthia Gohring who was were killed. 'Saturday's two point loss at Larry R. Morrison G.Despite placing three players in double Corner of a house owned by ·treated for Illness on the figures , the Marauders lost· 62-60. • • . · Betty McGinniss, <;;allipolis. .;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ccene. Daniels displayed visible signs of injury, · and was transported by the Gallia Volunteer Sq1.1ad to Holzer Medical Center; where he was treated for a contusion of the left rib cage and a right knee sprain, and released. Daniels was cited on charges Ill excessive speed. Phillip ''b. Hampton, 22, Marysville ~ was cited on charges of reckless operation following a one-vehicle ac'cident on SR 141, at milepost 10, at ·1 a.m. Officers report tl)at Hampton went to sleep at the Wheel of his west boUnd auto. The vehicle went off the right side of the roadway and pas~ed through a fence owned by Austin Gills, Rt. 2, Patriot. · lfhe Hampton auto incurred moderate damage . A pickup truck operated by Teddy Joe Dillard, 20, Gallipolis, incurred severe damage during a "<me-vehicle accident on U. S. 35 al. milepost I, at 3 p.m. . According to the patrol, an east bound vehicle driven by Dillard went out of control on the we•.pavement, passed off the left side of the roadway, and struck an embankment. . Car Demolished An auto operated by Kathryn Richards, 39, Pomeroy, was demolished during a two-vehicle accident Sunday on SR 7 at CR 46, in 'Meigs County. Officers report that a South · bound vehicle operated by Richards 'failed to stop and struck the rear of an auto driven by Kevin L. Bartoo, 20; Reedsville, woich __, ( ' ' ·. ,.,. . �.- .. • ... .._..-_.,_ """ , J - Se~linel, MJddlepori-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, J~n . 2, 1!17, IN 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tues<iay, Jan . 2, i979 Health Review Martha Angle and Robert Walters Despite ., having three players in- . double figure~, Meigs loses, 62-60 By Dr. Lamar Miller . ~ OU.College of Osteopathic Medicine An eye on ideology ALCOHOLISM Although you may bave consumed an alcoholic bevera&e ' •• two on New Year'1 Eve, you probably were able to atop WASHINGTON CNEkJ - Ideological purity, like beauty, when yo~ felt you bad "bad enough." Some memben of our must l1e m the eye of the beholder judgmg from the way society are not 110 lucky. Here Is a letler lrom oae of them two maJor lttmus-t es!mg orga mza lions rated the U.S. which I rec!elved recently. Sena te last year. OJ) the bas1s of votes on 20' se lected Jssues, the liberal My name is Patti.l'm 25 years old, a college graduate, and Amen cans for Democr atic Action .gloofnily concluded the I am .an alcoholic I'm second generation; both of'Illy parents Senate behaved hke "a n ch •11an's cl ub" in 1978 and gave suffered from alcoholfjn, liS well as several uncles, a cousin 1ts members an average score of 42 potnts on a scale of 100 and many friends . It isn't as uncommon as people might think. - or 4 more "conserva tive" than the 1977 average. , My father was a test pilot for the goverrunent, and my mother The American Conservative Union; on the other hand, is a retired schoolteacher. None of us seems to fit the "typical · checked out the votes on 1ts own list of 30 issues and alcoholic" stereotype. In fact, or the estimated 10 million dcc Jded "the Senate grew more liberal m 1978. It awarded alcoholic people in this country, only 3 percent are skid row the members an overall 36.,.6 percent conservatlve rating, residenL'I. We COOle from both sexes, all religions, races, down from 38.7 percent in 1977. The difference, of course, lles prlmartly tn the list of key economic and social backgroiDlds, and educational levels. ISSUes eacl) organizatiOn used as test votes. Both groups --411._ Alcoholism isn't always !bmething that happens to the "other throw in a few "tests " that only true believers could pass ; guy ," Sometimes it happens to your parents, children, frlendil, ove rwhelming majorities in the Senate vote against the coworkers, sometimes even to you. posJtJon deemed " nght" by the ADA or ACU on these. Often when people taU< about alcoholism they look for a One ADA test vote, for instance, involved an amendment place to put the blame, and usually the blame falls either on by Se n Thomas Eagleton, 0-Mo. to slash $1.4 b1lhon from the alcoholic or on his or her family members. Alcohollam the Defense Department's budget a uthority and cut actual really has little to do with blame. I didn't cause my condition, Pentagon spendmg by $900 millwn . It took a "yes" vote to "Well , wha1 did you expect after watching five straight bowl games ." . any more than the diabetic, or a person with tuberculosis get a positive score from the ADA on that one, but the Senate reJected the amendment by a whoppmg 70-21 causes his or her disease. And alcoholism can't be attributed to mm·g m. · any one factor. My parents' alcoholism did not neceSsarily ' The ACll had 1ts own version - an amendment by Sen. assure mine, although 65 percent of children with alcoholic John To\ver , R-Texas, to increase defense budget authority parents later develop alcoholism themselves. It runs in by $1.6 b1lhon and actual spendmg by $1. 2 billion over the famllles and even family, members who dido 't contract the sums recommended. "!:his onewas defeated 74-21, but only addictive nature of the disease are affected by it. Sometimes the senators s upportmg the amendment got cred it from the family members get just as sick if not sicker than lithe ACU for theJr conservatism . The two groups dJdn 't even agree on who the most liberal alcoholic. "\ and most conservati ve senators we re in 1978. ADA gave its There is. a lot of misinformation and confusion January Mrs. Charles Blake, Hysell "man distinction" award by . averted a major ure m the aurroWJding alcoholism in our-society, and this plays a large best scores (most libera l) tO"Sens. Howard Metzenbaum 0-0hio (100 percent ); Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. (95 Meigs Nes Hlghllgbls of 1978 Run Road, were winners of the Pomeroy Chamber of Pomeroy business section part in the attitudes we develop. We tend to frown on people when the Ohio Power qo. percent), D1ck Clark, D-Iowa (90 percent ) and Paul Jan 1 - WiU1am A, Rife, The Daily Sentinel's annual Commerce. caught fire . Who can't "control" their drinking , without realizing that Sarbancs, D-M d. (90 percent) ADA's worst score - zero • Bucyrus, was · killed in baby of the new year contest. Jan. 26 - Meigs County building Equipment , from the Ben perhaps the drinking may weD be uncontrolable. This is ...... " ent to Sens Maryon Al1en , D-Ala ., a nd .James Middleport on New Year's Jan. 12 - Kim Batey and Schools closed again due to alCoholism, and this is a1disease. Because of tbe social stigma McClure , R-lda ho. ' Tom Corp. was clearing away Kunberly Taylor prepared icy roads and bigh water. But ACU thought the most hberal senators (zero ratings Day. attached to acloholism many are reluctant t("openly seek ice on Pomeroy's parking Jan. 27- Pomeroy missed Jan. 2 - Doug Bi~ell was · forthelrtripto Mount Vernon on its own sca le) were Da niel Inouye and Spark Matsunatreatment. Many more are reluctant to seek tr~tment at all. lots. Robert C. Bailey was ga, both Hawau Democrats, and Wendell AnderSon, D- named presid~ of the for state Junior Miss com- a flood m; Main St. by less named coordinator of tlW When alcoholism JS left untreated it results in death. A lot of Mum. ACU gave 100 percent ratings to Sens. Carl Curtis, Eastern weal School Board. petition. It was prediCted the than on efoot . Jan. 29 - The Ohio River Meigs County Emergency needless deaths occur bf~!ause of what people don't know. U R-Neb., Pau l Laxa lt, R-Nev., and Jesse Helms, R-N .C. Jan. 3 - Pomeroy Vitlage Meigs Local School District you think you may have a problem or know someone who does, left piles of ice as it receded. Medical Serv~ees . • Council approved a budget of would finish the year $100,000 learn the facts . We can't promise a magic cure, but we can Jan. 31Pomeroy firemen Painful ·priority problem more than $500,000. John M. in the red. help. Gloyd was at his dutJes as Jan. 14 - Announcement I am glad that you have had the courage to admit your A couple of recent public opmwn polls g1ve a clue to the pa mful political problem President Carter fa ces in seeking executive vlce president of was made of the purchase of problem and have taken the necessary steps to correct it. You County Cousins to mcrease the defense budget next year whlle trtmmtng the PomerQy National Bank. the the r1ght side of the roadway, have now graduated to the point where you can help others The MW;s Loca l School Cookshoppe in Pomeroy by specl31 program spending. and struck a tree . with their alcoholism probleJilll. In the abstract , a ma jonty of Americans favor either District Board· of Education Burger Chef. Veblcles Collide The relationship of the fainily and alcoholism is indeed an Jan. 15 - The county jomed mmnta1nmg the defense budget at current levels or named Wendell Hoover as ( Contmued from page I) Officers were called to the important factor in working out problems such as yours, lncreas mg 1t as Car te r proposes, accordmg to Decembe r pres1dent. m mourmng for the death of although I should say there is still considerable debate on had slowed to turn left from 7. scene of a two-vehicle polls by Lou Hams and by NBC News-Associated Press. · Jan. 4 - Women members Herbert Humphrey. whether or not alcoholism is an inheritable disease. Richards was cited on collision on Teens Run But as soon as defense is pltted agamst other priOrities became the majority on the Jan. 17 - County schoals wh1ch IS the way 1t works in "t eal" hfe m Congress, th~ Southern Loca l Boa rd of closed on Jan. 16 in ob- charges offailure to maintain Providence Rd. , 46 feet west story changes abruptly Respondents to both surveys an assured clear distance. of SR 7, at 5:30 p.m. would cut m•lltarY spending before reducing social Education With Sue Grueser, •servance of Martin Luther There was moderate damage "The patrol reports that a sec unty, a td to ed ucati on. veterans programs, hea 1th Betty Wagner and Shirley King Day, and remained to the Barton auto. van operated by Francis L. Johnson beginning their closed as four more inches of spcnd mg or a>d to the poor The. Gallla-Melgs Post, James, 33, Crown City, were - A suburban Des Moines NEW YORK (AP) terms. snow fell. The National motel is suing former Highway Patrol, mvestiga'ted east bound when both Lauren Bilcall says she broke Avoiding junk mail J a n. 5 - Syracuse Village Guard was in Pomeroy to 20 accidents Saturday. vehicles attempted to stop for heavyweight boxing orr an engagement to Frank Council orgamzed w1th E.ber help with snow removal Richard D. LOngstreth, 40, a stop sign atthe intersection champion Leon Spinks for Good news for JUnk mall vtetams. The industry, worried P1ckens becommg president. problems. Charles Hamilton, Sinatra after he "behaved Columbus, was treated for Both vehicles went out of about possible fed eral regulatiOn m the Iuture, Js trying to $1,326, saying he never Paid like a complete rat." Jan. 6 - Racine Village pr~sident of the Me1gs clea n up 1ts own act At ats annual m eeting in Washington inJuries sustained during a control on ice, and spun his bill at the inn. In ·her book, "Lauren , aro'ltnd. The rear of the van Bacall recently, the D1rect Ma1 l-Marketmg Association urged Council orgainzed with three Athletic Boosters, announced Merle Hay Travelodge of by Myself," the new members. the establishment of an I one-vehicle accident at 8:40 struck the -front of the auto member ft rms to participate in its se rvice allowing J~n filed suit in Polk p.m. on TR 16, two-tenths of actress, now 53, says she.and Jan. 8- Heavy snow hit the athletic hall of fatne. rec1 p1ents of junk mall to get the1r names taken off all a mile west of SR 141. Both vehicles incurred Counfy DiStrict Court, saying the S!Dger were engaged after county with temperatures Jan. 18- The heavy snow commerctal ma1hng lists. Spinks owes them ftr room, Officers report that an east moderate damage. the death or her husband, Accordin g to the Washmgton-base d " Privacy Journal ," dropping to 10 forcing all brought many rQOf problems. restaurant, tavern, beverage, bound pickup truck operated Officers investigated a t~o­ ' Humphrey Bogart. When assoctatJon offacers adm1tted fewer than 111 percent of its schools to oeclosed. Emmogene Holst~in got mto laundry and long distance by L<>ngstreth went out of vehicle accident on SR 775, member firms now pa rticipate in the voluntary namenews of • 'le impending Jan. 9- Henr)C..Wells was herdutiesasnewsecretaryof removal program. But they urged more to s ig n up, before named president of the Meigs the Pomeroy Chamber of control on tll~__gravel road- seven-tenths of a rnlle south marriage leaked out, Sinatra telephone bills Spinks and his the government decides to pollee the industry. way,passedofftheleftsideof of milepost 9, at 7:30p.m. got cold feet and ignored ber. party ran up in March. For now , anyone wtshmg to get off commercial mailing County CommiSsioners. Commerce. road and struck a tree. According to the patrol, a "Actually, Frank did me a · Spinks' wife, Nova, is a Des Jan. 19 - Announcement lists can wn.te to Mall P reference Service, 6 East 43 St., Middleport council members The vehicle was north bound auto operated by great favul" ,., she says in ex- Moines native. took their oaths of office with was made on the election of Ne w York. NY 1001 7 demolished. Roger L. Dent, 22, Rutland, Spinks has said he received cerpts to be published in Charles Mullen being the new Bernard Fultz as chairman of Signs Of Injury went out of control in a curve, $230,000 when he defeated February's Issue of Family member. the board of directors of the Longstreth displayed passedoffthe right side of the champioo world heavyweight Circle_magazine. "He saved Jan. 10 - Several power Citizens National Bank in visible signs of mjury and roadway and struck a parked Muhammed Ali. He me from the disaster our compahies contmued voltage Middleport with Manning reportedly earned nearly $4 was transported by the Gallia vehicle own~ by Deena J. marriage would "bave been." reductions because of frozen Kloes becoming a new board million lor the return bout in Volunteer Squad to Holzer Baker, 19, R1o Grande. _ ...-. member. coal stockpiles. which Ali regained his title. Medical Center, where he Th~ Bak~ auto had slid off WS ANGELES (AP) Jan . II - The Ohio Jan. 20 - Meigs County Department of Natural was paralyzed by an eight was admitted for treatment the r~ght s1de of the roadway And now, here's Joonny "The BERLIN (AP) - Rudolf Resources approved $679,310 inch snow which fell over- of a fractured clevical <Jnd and struck· a fence durmg a Banker" Carson. fractured ribs. previous accident. Tooight Show host Johnny Hess, ooce deputy to Adolph m fundin g for three night. An" auto operated by Ruth Olllcers C~lled Again Carson and three other in- Hitler, has been hospitalized Common gas pro· after a person starts adding reclamation projects on Jan. 22 - Residents spent bran and bulk to the diet, he abandoned strip mine sites in the weekend in trying to dig A. Bostic, 35, Bidwell, was Off1cers were called to _the vestors have acquired control because of a circulatory ail· hlt>m may have an mcrease in gas. Meigs , Lawrence and out of the hardest snow in 27 demolished 9uring a one- seen~ of a two-vemcle of the Garden State Bank in ment, a British spokesman vehicle accident on SR 325, at colliSion at 10 :55 at 10:55 p.m. suburban Hawallan Gardens, says. If you get through that stage Belmont Counties. Mr. and , years. milepost 10, at 5:35 a.m . on U.S. 35, two-tenths of a bank president Stanley HogDEAR DR. LAMB- Please and can tolerate an mcrease The 114-year-Gid Hess Is Jan . 23 - Middleport The patrol reports that a mile east of milepost 11. tell me something abnut gas m bulk, 1t usually Improves shead says. Carson, who is serving a life prison senlence Co uncil mcre~sed burial The patrol reports that now co-chairman, and his for Nazi war crimes at gangrene. Do you have pains the overall picture · They usually don't 1f they are rates and purchased a new south bound auto operated by went out of control on autos operated by Roy L. partners took over the bank Spandau Prison In West Bostic mternally and especially if DEAR DR. LAMB- I have regular. police cruiser. the icy pavement, passed off · Gilbert, 36, Gallipolls, and with an investment of about . Berlin. He is the last lmnate you are a diabetic ? I belch , heard many stories abnut th1s Jan. 24 - Me1gs Local quite a lot and pass gas. and I am counting on you to In a woman who is regular students attended theirt first the nght side ofthe road and Jesse J . Holbrooks, 51, $1.6 million last Octobei- at the prison, and has been DEAR RE_ADER- You can set me straight Can a g>rl the period in which she is full day of classes two weeks struck a tree. ' Fenton, Mich., were west Hogshead said. ' there since he was convicted stop worrying about gas ovulate during the days when :;::'J~~kely ttbh ge!.p!egnant is after a long closing due to by the Nuremberg Tribunal Two vehicles incurred bound on 35. he t 1 Y 10 e '"""ay eye1e. severe damage during an The Holbrook auto atgangrene. It's caused by a she. has DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) in 1946. ? r mens rua Keep in mind that !Iiese are weather conditions. accident in Meigs Co!!J»y on tempted to pass just as the bacteria that hves only Jrt an penod . If she does, what ':'re _general rul d lth h Jan . 25 - Mrs. Laura envirotunent Without oxygen her chances of becommg Jrl m es an a. aug a Bradbury, Middleport, died SR 124, three-tenths of a ~ile ' Gilbert vehicle started a left It has nothing at all to ..do With pregnant if she should have g ay be regular month west of milepost 151 at 6·23 turn. The Holbrook auto pickup truck operated by rail. the gas problem that 's so sex dunngthose days? after month, the_very time at Veterans Memorial a.m. • · struck the Gilbert vehicle, Gerald D. Donohue, 24, The.re was modera\e common m our population. I've also heard that if sex that you count on Jt can be the Hospital at the age of 100. Dr. Officers report that an east knocking it around off the Pomeroy, went out of control damage to the vehicle. Edward Lewis, formerly of At least 10 percent of the occurs up to eight days after very month that ovulatwn ocOfficers were caUed to the Middleport, ; was presented a bound auto operated by Gail right side of the roadway into in a curve on SR 684, at populatJOn have gas pro- your period is over you can't curs early. milepost 3, in Meigs County. scene or a two-auto collision L. Arnott, 20, Rutland, went \a ditch. . Both vehicles incurred out of control on the icy blems They are usually the become pregnant. Is there The Donohue vehicle went on SR 160, at milepost 5, at pavement, slid around and moderate damage. off the right side of the icy 4:30p.m. result of swallowing air or any truth to _these theorr~s? from fermentation that Your answer>s extremely 1mAt 6:20p.m. on U.S. 35, one roadway and struck a tree. struck the side of a parked According to the patrol, 11 releases gas from undigested portant. I am sure that many r - - --___::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~-----------, vehicle owned by I::¥lbra m1le west of SR 160, an· east There was moderate damage riorth bound vehicle driven by bound vehicle driven by N~al to the pickup. Lambert, Rutland. foods A good example here other girls are wondering. Ric1iard M. Theiss, · 19, The Lambert auto had gone Manion, 23, McArthur, mwould be an adult who can't DEAR READER- And the The patrol was called to the Bidwell, attempted to pass an ollt of controi and slid off the curred moderate dama_ge scene of a one-vehicle ac- auto drlven by ' Delsa M. tolerate milk and the un- fact that many other girls digested milk suga r JS don 't know the answers to roadway into a ditch prior to when it struck a dolly which cident on SR 124, three-tenths Shilot, 20, Vinton, just east as the collision. had fallen onto the roadway of a mile west of milepost 7, in the Shilot auto started a left fermented releasmg gas. these questions is one reason If you're swalloWing a>r, why there are so many At 7:30 ·p.m., a vehicle from a west bound wrecker Meigs CoWity, at 7 a.m. tum. you need to be able to fmd out teenage pregnancies, The onoperated by Gary G. Folden, driven by Allan L , Wheeler, Officers report that a west Both vehicles Incurred th-at's what you are domg and )y sure way of not getting 17, Bidwell, incurred severe 23, \JaWpolis. boand auto driven by James slight damage. how to stop the hab1t. iVit's pregnant when you don't damage during 8 one-vehicle Officers were called to the M. Hannon, 34, Rutland, The patrol investigated a from foods , they need to be want to is to not engage in accident on CR 5, five-tenths scene of a one _auto accident went out of control, )llliSed off one-auto mishap on SR 160, at of ti mOe north of SR 141. on SR 141, three-tenths of a the rlght side of the roadway milepost 2, at 5:30 p.m. ellffilnated. sexual activity . If it is from poor colon func· The basi c rule that you're ' According to the patrol a mile east of milepost 21, at and struck a gua"rdrail. Goes Out Of Control lion, you need to improve the ~~bing for is that a girl south bound auto operated'by 5:30a.m. . Thel'e- was moderate According to the patrol, a function of your colon, literal- aim t always ovulates 14 Folden went out of control on The patrol reports that an damage to the veblcle. north bound vehicle driven by ly gettmg rid of spastic and days before she has her the wet pavement, pasBed off east bound vehicle driven by At 7:~ a .m . a north bound Joann L. Wellington, 18, · Ronald McPherson, 42, auto operated by Mary irritable colon problems that menstrual period. Very few Vinton, went out of control on Galllpolls, went out of control Cochran, 50, Charleston, 160, many people have. To help wo men are absolutely 1liF. nAII .Vl'\ENTINF:I. passed off the right side In a curve, slid off the right swerved to avoid a soQth 01':\'0TF.OTf)THF: you understand the causes of regular all the time. of the roach!:ay and struck a INTF.RF:STOF side of the roadway, and bound vehicle on SR 160: onegas and how to manage it, I Once the menstrual period" MF.Jr.S-MMlON ARF.A ditch. struck a ditch and an em- · tenth of a mile south of am sending you The Health occurs, you can count back 14 ROBF.RT HOF.F'LI CH Officers were called to the rnv F.dltur bankment. Letter number 6-8, Control!- days and say that's when Vinton. scene of a one-vehicle acPuhl l~hl'd IIHih t•Xtt•pt Saturda1 There was moderate ing Gaseousness. . • ovulation occurred. You'd In Th~! Ohw Vallt·~ Publl~lun~ The·Cochran auto incurred cident in Meigs County, on SR Ctll lliiHII,<•M illtiJTlldllt lm ., Ill !~&mage to the v.ehicle. Other readers who want better not countfor••rd from moderate damage wh~n it nine-tenths of a mile eaat Cl•u1·t St • PmtwJ'tiY Oh1o 45769. The patrol investigated a passed off the left side of the 681, this issue can send 50 cents the menstrual period though Au ~llh'S!! o()ffw t> Phont' m- 21!'16 of U.S. 33, at 5:30 p. one-auto milbap on TR 7, two roadway and struck an F.dtlnl Uti Pllllltt' 0l-l!5i' with a long, stamped, self- because tile cycle may be difThe patrol reporta that an St 'tlltlll t ins." ptt~litl!l' Pflld Ill and three-tenths of a rnlle embankment. addressed envelope for it. ferent that month and you east PuJIW I1t\, Olun , bound auto driven by ~est of SR 7, at 5:45 a.m. Send your request to· me in could be wrong. ~11\ ltlllHI Hdvc111~ 11 1.: Tt'Jlrl'SCIJI Officers Investigated a one- Bobby J. Pattenon, 22, loll tvt• Landnn \ ~~udatt·~ . :1101 ' Veblcle Hill Tree care · of this newspaper, It 1ollows that it is possible vehicle accident on CR 5, twor:'.f'i lldA\l' r!t •VI'i iiiU1.0hu • ~411J Officers report that a north tenths of a mile east of Slit 7, Pomeroy, went off the right P.O.Box 1551, Radio City Sta- · for a woman to start to Suh ~ t·rrllti PII t' :• t •· ~ f>l•hvt•red IJy of tl:le roadway and HI rwr \\ lt'rP . ~, :uhtlllt• 75 t 't•nts pt r bound vehicle operated by in Meigs County at 8:40 a .m, side ovulate during a menstrual • tion, ~w York, NY 10019. struck a fence. \l l 'l' k lh i\ft l\ 01 Rulllt•\\ht•lt'('olrrlt•r Mark A. , Sheets, 20, Smce s)mptoms from gas pcriod"but It is unlikely. If she According to the patrol, a ~~ I \ II I ' IIIli d ' HIIHhlt OtW IUtJil\ h , The Patterson vehi~le Galllpolis, slid offthe left side west bound auto driven by (t 1• II} mnll II' Oln u und W V 11 1 are common because of @'"" did, herrmct menstrual period incurred moderate damage. 1 I IJtl' '!'t•:u• $ . • n;o SIX fll ll lllh ~ , of the roadway and struck a William D . Stewart, 21, ritable or spastic colon pro- should occur in (wo weeks inStul under investigation Is t j l ill llllilllh ... ~ tl •••• "I received two cookbooks for Christmas and tree. 1~1 ~ / 1•t•ft ~.t' t ~ l \ l't ll :-iiX lll" ltlh1 blems, many people do better stead of four week<. II follow< Rutland, went out of control a Saturdtry morning accident I want to buy two diet books to balance .It ~· , nu. 1h•··· mhnt h ~ *'' M i The Sheets auto incurred a on the icy pavement, passed by increasing the amount of that it is possible for a woman on SR 7 Involving a vehicle ' Il l•><~ 111 lit li t Jlrlt l' il t t l t ult ·~ Stt ttd.t~ outl" slight !lamage. • off the right side of the owned by Larry Willett, bulk in "their diet. However, · to ovulate V'lry shortly •fter run • · ~ ,,, nhr•• 1 • At 6:15a.m., a north bound !"adway and struck a guardduring the first three weeks her menstrual periO<.l as '"'II -L -- - - - - - - - - ' Marietta. • fly Martha Angle and Rqbert Walters ; • : • 1 ~ j , - . Meigs. news high.lightJ OHLINGER JUMPER - Steve Ohlinger, sophomore gnard, for tbe Meigs Marauders goes up fQr a jumper against two Wellston defenders, Rob Nonnan ( 42) and Mark Swonger , (40) . Wellston won the SEOALcontest, 62-GOSaturday night. "Devils· even season mark Names-in-the news ••• Berry's Wo rId m GAHS-Point box , rt······ ' . · Meigs Next , Gallipolis will host Meigs in a Southeastern Ohio League battle Friday. Pt. Pleasant will play at Spencer Tuesday and at Parkersburg South on Friday. Saturday, the Big Blacks wiU host Buffalo of Wayne. 1 I South Alcorn St . 83, Alabama St. 80 had 15 personal fouls. 1 • East Mame 89 , Stena 75 Prtn ce ton 57, St Peter's 36 Pt. Pleasant had a cold night from the field, sinking .iliJy 19 or 56 attempts for 33 percent. The Big Blacks were 10 of 15 at the foul line for 66 percent. Pt. Pleasant had 22 rebo~ven by Jolm Bibbee. The losers had ooly 13 turnovers. Both Teams 1 . The Associated Press Saturd•v's Results Bill (Big Jolm) Annstrong, who sat out 18 minutes-of the contest becaUBe of foul trouble, returnfd4l the lineup late in the game and sank two charity tosses with 26 seconds remaining to give Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils a 56-48 non-league hardwood victol-y over hoot Pt. Pleasant Saturday night. Annstrong's two free throws gave the Blue Devils a 50-46 leadilt the time. Coach Lennie Barnett's Big Blacks wouldn't give up. Brian Stepp hit a goal with eight seconds left to cut the deficit to two. The Big Blacks, wl>o pressed full-court throughout the game, forced a GAHS,,turnover With five seconds remaining. Shot Falls Short . Mark Vaughn'S jumper at the top of the key with' two seconds left feU short as the final buzzer soll)lded. The victory left GAHS with a 4-411C8son record . Pt. Pleasant suffered its first loss in three starts. Gallipolis jumped off to a 7.j) lead in the first two minutes of play before Doug Workman's goal broke the scoring ice for Pt. Pleasant. · GAHS was on top 13:8 after one period. The Blue Devils, who held a 19-10 lead (biggest of the nightfor the Ohioans) with 5:23 left in the first half, was QP top 24-18 during the halftime . intermission following a laskecond goal by Matt Sterrett. It appeared Gallipolis was going to pull away early in the thil;d stanza after Jinuny Harris' goal following the second half tip pushed the Devils ahead 26-16 at the 7:54 mark. Point Comes Back However, Pt. Pleasant's aggressive play forced 10 Blue Devil turnovers in this stanza. Result was a 13-6 advantage and 31-JOiead after three periods for the Wej!t Virginians. Ron Barnett's two free throws with 5:03 left in the third period gave Pt. Pleasant its first lead ofthe night, 29-28. Jim Harris popped in a long jwnper at the 4:45mark to make it30-29, but David Raike'sgoal (3:25) putPPHS back on top 3130. Neither team scored the remainder of the third·period. Raike's charity toss at the 7:57 mark in the final period gave Pt. Pleasant a 32--30 lead. lallham Gets Hot Jeff Lanham, held scoreless the first three periods, knotted the count at 32-all with 7:38 left. Bamett'sdriV!Dg layup attbe 7:20mark gave the horne team a 34-32 lead. Lanham agam knotted the score with two free throws at the 6:08 mark. At this point, Gallipolis' offense came alive during the next four minutes to outsCore the Big Blacks, 12-4, pushing the Gallians ahead to what appeared to be a comfortable 48-40 lead with only 1:21left in the game. The Big Blacks came storming back to cut the deficit to two 48-46, on two quick goals from the comer by Stepp and a long jumper by Mark VaUEhn with 31 seconds left. Then came Armstnrng 's two free-throws and the wild finish . After tbe smoke had cleared in the final period, GAHS had outscored the Big Blacks, 2()-17. Lanham scored eight of the wimers' 20 markers in the final stanza. HarrlB Paces Devils Jimmy Harris led the Blu'e Devils atiacli with 12 points. E. V. · Clarke tossed in ll. GAHS hit 20 of 39 field goal attempts for 51 percent. Pt. Pleasant's tough defense limited the Gallians to ooly 14 shots from the field in the second half. .' GAHS connected on 10 of 14 free throws for 71 percent. The Gallians picked off 29 reb9unds, nine by Clarke and eight by Jeff Call)eron. . · GAHS had 22 turnovers, and 12 assists. Clarke and Harris each had three assists apiece for GAHS. Mark Vaughn led the Big Blacks attack with 17 points eight of them coming in the second stanza. Ron Barnett added ••• • College Basketball Scores • ... . GAHS BLUE DEVILS (SO) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Mark Smith, I 1-2 0-0 1" 1 3 2 E V Cl k I H 3-4 2 9 0 11 · · ar e, 3-5 0-0 3 8 I 6 Jeff Cameron , c 6-11 0-2 2 3 5 12 Jim Harris, g Bill Armstrong, g 3-6 3-4 4 4 6 9 Jell Lanhom, 1 .2-6 4-4 2 2 5 '8 MattSterrett,c 1-1, 0-0 1 1 0 2 0-2 0-0 0 1 2 0 Nate Thomas • g 20-39 10-14 15 29 22 50 TOTAL_S PT. PLEASANT BtG,BLACKS C48l PLAY.ER-Poo. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 2 4 17 Mark Vaughn. I 6-14 5-6 3 0 1 John B1bbee, I 0-0 1-2 2 ) 1 10 Ron Barnett, c • '• 4-11 2-3 0 5 2 3 7 Doug Workman, g 3-9 1-2 I 2 4 5 David Ralke,g 2-7 1-2 5 0 0 0 Jay Minton, g 0-0 0-0 0 4 1 8 Brion Stepp, I 19_~9, 10~j~• 1: 22 13 48 . , TOTALS score by quarters : Gallipolis Blue Devils 13 11 6 20-50 pt Pleasant Big Blacks ' 8 10 13 17_- -48 · oFFICIALS - Gene Carpenter and Dave Habed ' Flor t da St 85 , Ala . Birmingham 66 Georgetown 96 , U . of D ,56 Georgta 122 , Bapt 1st, S C. 62 Howard 68, W1nston -Sa lem"'';t Jackson St . 84, Kentucky St . c 67 Ke ntu cky 81, Notre Dam e 76 McNeese St , 90, Morehead St . 76 Middle Ten n. 91, Davi d Ltps comb 72 s. Alabama lll. W iS. · Whttewa t er 90 Vlrgtnla Te ch 77, James Madison 60 Wak e F orest 88. Fa1 r1 e1gh Otck .n son 59 Midwest Ball St 80, Valpllraiso 63 Da)'ton 67 , Xavier. Ohto 66 DePau l 68, cre tQ hton 70 Indiana St . 99, Morris Harvey 63 Kentucky 71. Butler 56 Wt chita St 95 , Pan Amertcan 77 Southwest Arkansas B2, Memph iS St . 69 SMU 121 , Te)(as we sleyan 86 T C U 70, Robert Morr is .55 Far West A ri zona 67 N Arizona 63 Colorado St 72, Lamar 62 Con zaga 93, Great Falls 68 Long Bea ch Sf 84 , L oy o la , Ill W 73 Montana 51 74, Por fl and St. 66 Nevada Reno 66 , Caltfornia 61 - sa n Fra nc tsco 69, Texas 48 By Greg Bailey now they were holding their For the first time all OWn on the boards. season, the Meigs Marauders _ After a bucket by Wellston, placed three men in double Ohlmger hit two free throws ligures, but a cold shootmg giving Meigs a 45-42 lead at night sent the boys of Coach buzzer. Ron Logan doWn to defeat In that third quarter Me1gs Saturday night 62-'0 to the surge, the Rockets of Coach visiting Wellston Golden Rick Perdue went nearly four Rockets. minutes without scormg a A second half surge by the point. ,. Marauders sent the Me1gs Hawley hit a jumper to fans to theirfeet, but a bucket open the fourth period, and by t;,e Rockets' Rob Norman ' then w1th 6:50 to go, he with four seconds reinainmg tapped in one of his own gave Wellston the win . rebounds to give Meigs a Wellston's Mark Swonger seven-point lead, 49-42, and was tbe first to score with a Meigs had command. jumper at the 7:30 mark of But the game wasn't over. the opening period. But the The Ro.ckets came storming Marauders' Steve Ohlinger back, little by little, and with HOT POTATO - WeUstoh's Rob Norman (42) is flanked by Meig's Chuck Kennedy (22 ) countered with a two pointer 4:40 to go were withm two, 51and an un1denbfied player durmg action in Saturday's SEOAL Contest at Larry R. MorriSOn Gym. The ball seems to he somethmg of a hot potato in thJs Greg Ba1ley action shot of his own to knot the score, . 49. Then Becker htt two foul Wellston won the game, 62-60. . that's when the Rockets took shots, then Ohlmger did the off. They opened up an 2-4 same, and Meigs was back lead. Although Meigs twJce roarmg, 55-49. In the next two cut the lead to two points m mmutes, M,eigs managed that period, the quarter only one point while the Wellston edges Meigs ' reserves with ten pomts while Dave ended with Wellston on top, Rockets got seven and the Kennedy had e1ght. Wellston 21}-15. The two teams matched game was tied, 5&-all . . 14 for the wm. had no one 1n double lJgures. . By Greg Bailey buckets the second quarter Becker drove for two, then Neither team could fmd the T]le Meigs Reserves with the ·first half ending 34- Wellston connected and went night fought back range In the first per iod as (J4 f - Snowdeno2-J 29. It seemed to fans to be a ahead seconds later when Saturday Wellston took a 7-4 lead at the 7, Me1gs valiantly, but fell short at the Kennedy B; Scott 0-0-0, ho-hllm game. Jeff M,Qiltgomery hlt for two. WJre to VISiting Wellson, 35- buzzer By halftim e the lead Miller 0 1 I;4 0Smith I 0 2. B The third quarter began in Meigs tied Jt 60-00 when 34. Me1gs made one mure had gone to 16-11, but m the Swann 5-0-10, Judge 3 0-6 the same way. With the Hawley connected with :12 held goal than Wellston, r.;. third quarter Me1gs c~u ght Totals ·15.4-34 . (35) - Potter 2.1 scoreboard showing 5:30 left rem a1nmg. Then came 14, but hit 4 of 9 fo ul shots fire and by the end of that 5 · Wellston Lockhart 0-3-3 , Benson 4-0m the third stanza WellSton Norman's winning · basket . whJle the WIIIIlers canned 7 of per1od trailed only 27-25 At 8; Dever 1-02; Jeffe rs 32 8 , still led by five , 40-35. But Meigs called time out with one pomt the gam e was !Jed . Parsonss 1 1 3 , Co x 1 0-2 then Meigs cought fire, as 1ts two seconds remainmg, but The fourth quarter was a Totals 14-7-Jl defense stiffened. Greg the inbounds pass was stolen real ba mbumer, and the wQuarters : 7 16 27 35 Becker made a foul shot, and and the gatne was over. Me1gs crew missed three M 41 125 34 Tom Hawley hit a short Hawley had 19 points on the , Weekend Sports layufs m the closmg mmutes Transactions jumper to make 1t 40-38. night, l3. m the second half to ' Botli teams were cold from The Associated Press Wellston turned the ball lead the Meigs comeback. the floor Me1gs h1t just I> of Hockey over the next time down the Ohlinger hit for 18 and B)!cker 41 shots for 36 percent and National Hockey League Door, Hawley fed Ohlinger for 14 The Marauders h1t 23 VANCOUVER CA NU CKS Wellston dtd even . worse We ' ll shclw for two and Meigs tied the of 57 shots for JUst 40 percent, - Traded Ra nd y Ho l t , smking JUst 14 of 47 for 29 yo u how to defen sema n , t o th e Lo s Iiame. Becker hit a foul shot, but sank 14 of 19 foul shots to Angeles Ki ng s for Don Kozak. percent broaden your and then a lay-up, and Meigs stay m the game. WellSton righ t wi ng . Bria n Swann led Me1gs homeowners had its first lead, 43-40, w1th was hot for 51 percent from PHILADELPH IA F L Y ER S contents 1:15 to go m the quarter. the field , 29-57, but cashed in - Recall ed AI H1ll , left w1ng . and P. J Gorence, ng ht cove rage to THIS WEEK'S SPECIA L One 61g difference m that on four of only seven foul wlng , from th e. Mat replacement third quarter surge was that shots. Ted Williams led the Manners of the America n va lue . See h o w the Marauders were Rockets with 19 points. They Hock~y L eag ue R etur ned Yves Preston , left wmg, to we comp are beginning to hit the bnards. In outrebounded Meigs, 36-32. VALUE Mame RATED the first quarter and one ll,alf Meigs' next game is Fnday College of the game, Meigs got Only at Gallipolis. The Maraujers OH IO S TA TE two offensive rebounds, bui are now 1-6 on the season. UNIVER SIT Y F ~r ed USED CARS • Meigs-Wellston box... Meigs Marauders {60) Player Ashley Ohlinger Hawley Be cker Andrews - Dodson Totals All -College Tourney Cham ptonshlp New Me XtCO St 63, Weber St 58 Player Swonger Norman Third Place Ok lahoma C tty B4, San ta Cl ara 76, Fifth Place So MiSSISSippi 96, E Ten ne ssee St 86 Seventh Place So . M tssiss lp p t 96 , E . Ten nessee St 86 Settles Championshtp K ansas 69, Ok lahOma 53 Flflh Place Ok la homa St 87 , Iowa St 75 Seventh Place Kansas St . 75, Mtssourt 62 Meigs ~ffirg..;dc :- :; Big Eight Holiday Tourney Massie Williams Montgomery Spires Lockhart TOTALS Wildlife packets available COLUMBUS Land -owners interested in providing additional wildlile food and habitat cover on their land are encouraged to "apply for free wildlife seed packets available from the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (OSNR) . Applications for the sevenpOund seed packets w111 be ~ccepted through Feb. 1, 1979. • Each packet has a mixture ·of soybeans, corn, dwarf sorghum, proso millet, buckwheat and sunflower seeds. The seeds are sufficient to establish a '1•-acre wildlife food patch. Applications are available ' from state game protectors in .each county, and 4lb any of f1ve wildl1fe district offices. Those offices are at 1500 Dulbin Rd., Columbus 43215 952 Uma Ave., Findlay 45840; 912 Portage Lakes Drive, Akron 44319; 360 E. State St ., Athens 45701; and 1076 Old Springfield Pike, Box 576, Xenia 45385. Successful applicants will be notified by mail when and where they can pick up their seed packets . FG-A FT-A 2-9 3-5 7-12 4-4 12 8 12 4-1 6 6-8 0-0 0-5 1-3 0-0 23-57 14-19 Wellston Rockets (62) FG-A FT-A 5-Tl 0I 6-1 1 0-0 0-0 0-5 2-5 2·2 9-15 1-2 3-5 0-0 34 1-2 I 1 00 29-57 n Score by quarters : Th1rd Place St RB PF TP 1 0 7 1 18 8 2 19 8 3 14 6 8 5 I 0 32 11 RB PF 3 16 4 3 I 2 I 10 2 5 1 2 I 0 0 1 16 36 John's 69 , Duke 66 Evansv111e Holiday Tourney Championship , Cent Mi chigan 7.4 , Eva n svt llc 73 TMrd Place Navy 77, Ark~nsas St 75 FarWestCiasstc champ1on sh1p MtChlgan St. 74, Ind ia na .57 Tht r d Place Oregon St 85, Oregon 62 Fifth Plac e washing t on st. Was htngton 47 Se ve nth Place sea ttle 66, wyom mg 64 · Glacier Bowl Champfonsh•p lllinols 98, Alaska 60 , An· ch orage 90 Third Round W Mi chiga n 92 , Co ll ege of the Ozarks 88 Class City Classtc Cham plonshlp Bowling Green 67, Vi lla nova 60 TP 10 12 0 6 19 6 7 2 62 64 Third Place To ledo 86, St. L ouis 73 Championship Marquette 61. UNC Charl otte ., Third Place • St Bonavent u r e 83, N . T exas St 67 - AGENCY B1ll QuJCkel Jea nne Starcher "Across from th e Courthouse, Pom eroy, o." 992-6677 N1 cc l y . Th1rd Place eq uipped , c lean , Represent to ~ · FEDE RAL KEMP ER 20,000 mil es Brtgh am Young 84 , Ho us ton 77 R ambow Cla ss •c ChampiOn ShiP Purd ue n, Ut ah 62 T htrd Place Ar110na S t 69 , Ha wAI I 60 "' 'F1fth Pla ce Bos ton Colleg e 74 , Te n ne sse e 72 Seventh P la ce Fordham 71 ; Har 'Va rd 60 Roch es ter Clas siC N Ca r ol 1na 121 , ntagara 69 Th1rd Pla ce Dartm outh 5.4, Se ton Hal l 53 T1mes Dispatch ln v •ta Jtona l Champ1onsh1p Old Domm 1on 70 , va Com monw ealth 68 Thtrd Place R1 chmo n d 6 4, Wtl l tam a. Mar y 62, at UCSB In vitatiOnal Champion shi p UC Santa Barbara 93 Puge t So und 9 1, o1 Th~rd Place U of San D iego 70 . Ca l i r vt n e 59 Vermont Class i c Championship Texas A&M l0-4 . Ve r mont 76 Thi rd Plac e Atr Fo rce 58, Co r nell 56 west V tr g l nia Clas5ic Championship D uquesne 85 , Ohio U 74 W • NEWPORT SEDAN Pill s bu ry Cla SSIC Champ1onshtp Mmnesot a 57, Geor g1 a T ec h 56 DAVIS INSURANCE 1977 CHRYSLER delens1ve coord1natoi' , Named Bob Matey , an asststant 1n charge of scou ll ng , as defens1ve l rne coach Hired Ra y Zing ler, a ssistant coach 2 Third Plac e Ful lerton St 84 , La Sa ll e 7.5 Lafayette Invitational Champions hip Dre)C el 69, Lafay ette 61 Third Place F!a Southern BS , Buffalo 69 Las Vegas Ctas sic Champtonship T emple 89 , Nev La s Vegas 79 Third Place Bay lor 101. Loyola , Calif 73 Lobo ln\lt1a110nal Championship Id aho St. 73, New Me xtco 67 Third Round M 1ami , Ohio 96, Davidson n. Maryland tnvitatlonat Championship Mary land 83. South er n Ca l 79 Th1rd Place St Joseph'S (Pal 62, Hcty Cross 58 Milwaukee Classic 57 " 0 20 14 8 20-62 15 14 16 15-60 Wellston Rockets Cabrillo Classic Championship Iowa 83, Stanford 68 Third Place Sa n Diego St 1.10, Penn 86 Connecticut Classic Championship Conn ect i cut 84, E caro lm a 68 Third P lace Tulsa 77, Manhattan 7.4 ECaC Holtday Festival ChampionshiP Rutqers 97 , Ohio St 96, 3 ot Woody Hayes, head footb all -coach . UNIV E RS I T Y OF PITTSBURGH - A nnounced th at Seraf ino Pazlo, linebacke r coa ch, woul d b e come ·~995 INSURANCE COMPAN Y Karr & VanZandt YOu'll Lik e Ou r ouahty Way of Doing Bu s m ess GMAC FINANCING 992 -5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'til6 00 Til5 p.m. S~t KCN 360 Third Place Vtrgm1a 73, Mar shall H Sunday ' s Results M1dwertt Mich1ga n 86 , E M1C h1 gan 73 .--- Iowa Classic ChampionshiP l ona 84, St . Mary 's, Ca lif 74 Third Place ' _ NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR POMEROY o. & MIDDLEPORT, 0 •. AREA PH. 992-215.6 Northeas t ern 73, Baltimor e 59 KOA etass1c • • Championship Po r tland 77, Montana 69 0 ' I ' ' THE DAILY SAYRE HARDWARE· I NTINEL BETW EEN 8 AM AND 5 PM tlew ttaven . W Va ·- �' . . 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1979 ..A-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po~roy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1979 \ '· • AP Sporti Writer . ·' The national championship in college football is up for grabs after a costly fumble by Penn Slate in the Sugar Bowl. · The Nittany Lions' chances · for their long sought-after nationa! title quickly turned sour in the wake of a 14-7 defeat by No. 2 Alabama Monday. And while the Crimson-Tide was claiming the No . I ranj_ting, there were other voices heard from after the results of New Year's Day. Third~anked Southern Cal put in a bid for the title with a 17-10 decision over No. 5 Michigan in the Rose Bowl, and fourth~anked Oklahoma hoped to move into the much right to dalm it all any· body." Alabama Coach. Bear Bryant secooded the motion. "Yes, I fell! we're the best in the country," he said. " There are a couple of reasons I would vote our team No. 1 - they overcame all the injuries ·and peaked todsy, and our schedule was extremely difficult. There were no soft touches." One of the tougher opponents for Alabama this year was Southern Cal. Tile Trojans beat the Crimson Tide at the start of the ' season, and it's the prtmary reason that voters will give them heavy consideration !IS the nation 's top college football team. ., . "I pick us No. !," said SoUthern Cal Coach John greatest offensive team iii the RObinson, who like Bryant counlry. · . . insisted that his team played " Defense? Alabama has a me of the toughest schedules great defensive team. Penn inthecountry. " It'sooeofthe State also has· a _great greatest teams in USC defensive team. But I felt all ~ '' season there are •~'..,.ooy, . quite a few Oklahoma Coach Barry · · teams with a better offense . Switzer, meanwhile, wasn't than Penn State. Whatever exactly 'claiming a title for the final polls say, I just !lope his team, but he . was we're recognized in' a position promoting the posaibillty. representative of the Asked who de.erved to be greatness of this team. " No . 1 when the final Alabama's performance Associated Press ppll is Monday certainly measured released Wednesday at 6:30 .up to a No. I ranking. a.m., EST, Switier replied: Br¥ant's boys stopped Pe~n · "I don't know. I th'ink we are State when they had to - m a gteat team. We've led the fact, two times within the I·' nation in rushing and scoring ya,rd line in the final qllllrter. and came up just a few yards Major Ogilvie ran 8 yards for short in · leading in total the tie-breaking touchdown offense.! belieile we.have the with 21 seconds left in the Bowl where Pacific-10 teams· third periodY "We ,.beal the best team have ' won ·for five straight we've played all year," said . yeatS. The game was pWlC· Alahiuna running back Tony tuated by a mild earthquake. Nathan. ''They were strong H<Usman Trophy winner and well-eoac~~ : We just • Billy Sims and qu~erback took it to them. Thomas Lott scored two That 's exactly · w'hat, touchdowns apiece in Soulhetn Cal did to MiChigan Oklahoma 's victory over at the start of the Rose Bowl, Nebraska - the first 1ime running up a 17-3 lead in th~ that the Big Eight rivals have first half behind the met in a bowl game. the quarterbacking of Paul victory gave the Sooners a bit McDOnald and the rWlning of of revenge for a 17-14 loss to Charles White . McDonllld the Comhuskers Nov. ll. passed 9 yards foc me score Notre Dame quarterb.Bck and White ran 3 yards for an- Joe Montana COOlpleted an 6other to give the Pacific-10 yard TD PIISS to wide champions all the points they receiver Kris Haines as time needed in the Pasademr ran out and Joe Unis kicked classic. the vital extra point to gi~ The vil'!Iory continued the the Fighting Irish a West's mastery in the Rose spectacular comeback :~~~~~f~nt~edfr:: . Bo· ; A~D . not interested in Ohio Only the Winner of the Cotton Bowl, No. 10 Notre Dame, was apparently out of thetitlepicture. The Fighting Irish beat the ninth-ranked Houston Cougars Monday in a 35-34 thriller, · but their 9-3 reciird pales in cornparison to the glittering ll-1 marks of Alabama • So)lijlern. Cal, Oklahoma anNeiUI State. "Alabama should be No. 1," said a distressed Joe Paterno, the Penn State coach who lost an opportunity for the Nittany Lions' first national championship· " Alabama beat an 'awfully good football team and has as q The Cougars )ad built a . seemingly safe 34-12 lead through the first three quarters before the Irish staged their rally on the . coldest day in Cotton Bowl history, with the chill factor a minus~ degrees. TUESDAY,JANUARY2,1979 5: oo-Star Trek 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Roaers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10: E mergeney One 13: Brady Bunch 15. , 5:3D-News 6: Sanford B. Son 8: Elec. Co. 20: Mary Tyler Moore 10: Odd Couple 15: Doctor Who33. 6:oo-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15: Zoom 20,33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,15: ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & • Friends 6; CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20,~3 . 7:0()-That Nashville Music 3; Newlywed Ga'l'e 6,13; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Lock, Slack & Barrel 20: Student Affairs Inqu iry 33. . . · 7:3D-Hollywoad Squ9res 3; Lei's Go To The Races 8: Candid Camera 6; Price is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; Gill igan 's ls.-15; ,MacNeii-Lehrer Report 2(),33. 8:oo-NBC News 3,15: Happy Days 6,13; Movie "The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel" 8,10; Soundstage 20: City Notebook 33. B:3D-L;averne & Shirley 6, 13; When the Boa,t Comes In JJ. • 9:oo-Three's Company ·6. 13: Evening of Championship Skatlng-1978 20. 9:3()-Taxi 6, 13; Keyboard Sonata 33. IO :oo-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20, " 10 :3D-Like It Is 20: Area Showcase 33. ll :oo-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Hollywood · Television Theatre 33 . 11 : 3D-Johnny Carson 3. 15; Movie " Futureworld" 6, 13; Gun smoke 8; Movie "Once You Kiss A St ranger" 10. l2 :3D- News B; l:oo-Tomorrow 3: 1:3D-News 13. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l, 1979 5.45-Parm Report 13; 5:50-PTLCiub 13; 5:55Sunrise Semester 10. 6:DO- PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8. 6:25-C hristopher Closeup 10;. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5D-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10: News 13. · 7:0D-Today 3,1 5; CBS News 8; Schoolies 10; 7:15Wea the r 33. 7 30-:Famlly Affair 10; Zoom 33. a,oo-Capt. Kangaroo .8,10; Sesame 'St. 33. 9:0o-Merv Gri ffin 3; ...!;,_mergency One 6; ·Hogan's Heroes 8; Malch Gam'!. 10; Phil [\onahue 13,15. 9:3D-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10. IO :oo-Ca rd Sharks 3,15 : Edge of Night 6 ; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13. 10 · JD-J eopardy 3,15; Andy Griffith 6: Price Is Rlght 8, 10; S20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :oo-High Rollers 3, 15·: Happy Days 6,13: Lowell Thomas Re members 20. 11 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3.15: Family Feud 6.13: Love of Life 8,10: Sesame St. 20. 11 ,ss--CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12 :oo-Newscenter J; News6,10; Young B. the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13;' America Alive 15. 12:3D-R'f"n 's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. 1-: Q()-Hollywood Squares 3: All My Children 6, 13; Yo ung & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :3D-Days of Qur Lives J, 15 : As The World Turns 8,10. 2 : ~ne Life to Live 6,13; 2:3D-Doctors 3,15; Guid ing Light B. 10. J:OD-Another World 3. IS: General Hospltal6. 13: Lilias 3 :3:..%~s~ ;,o~~~~r·s wfid 10; Over Easy 20. .·4,0()-Misfer Car loon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffi n 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4:3D-Bewitched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8 : Brady Bunch 10; Pett icoat Junction 15. · 5:0()-Star Trek 3: Beverly Hlllblllles8; Mister Rogers' ' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15 . 5: J()-News 6; Sanford B. Son B; E lee. Co. 20: M<Jry Tyler Moore 10; Odd C9uple 15: Doctor .Who 33. · 6:oo-NewsJ, 8,10,13,15; A'BC News 6 : Zoom 20; Studio See 33. t· 6:JD-NBC News 3,1 5; ABC News131 Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33. 7:DO-Cross.Wits J; Newlywed Game 6,13 : Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Lov~. American Style 15 : To Be Announced 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7: 3D-Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; The JudgelOi That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15: Mac!'WII -Lehrer Report' 20,33. . . ·· .' . 8:oo-Tony Orlando 3,15; Eight Is· E'n.ough 6,13; .Jef. fersons 8,10:. Great Performances :zd: Afrlc&ns 33. ·,. · · 8:30-Good Times 8,10. · · 9:()().-Movle "Pleasure Cove'.' 3,15: Charlie's Angels 6: Movie "Some Kind of Mlri!cle" 8,10; Great Performances 33;,; Colleg'e.. Basketbali 13: Prisoner 20 . 10 :0D-Vegas 6; News· 201 Great Performances 33; 10 :JD-Turnabout 20. I I : ~News 3,6,8,101 13,15; . Ole~ Cavett 20: Lilias Yoga 8. You 33. . , • 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,!5; . Rollce Woman 6,13 : Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movlo "Queer ~ Christiana" 10. · 12:3D- N,ews 8: 12 :AO-SWAT 6,13; .1:oo-Tomorrow 3 : 1:5011-News 13. Promise her ta rose garden• • and a14K Ro&e Gold and Yellow ·Gold Wedding Band by In action Sunday night, · Stanford scored a 25-22 victory over No. 11 Georgia in the Bluebonnet Bowl behind quarterback Steve Oils, who completed three touchdown passes in a 412-minute span in the third period. Art Carved grid J·o. 6' Weight loss-name of th.e game life annually. Hayes was benefits, exceeds six making flg\D'es $45,000 a year at Qhio State. Woody Was almost • .fired .first Year at By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer Osu cootract if you'll take the team over for the rest of the year."' , Howell said Larkins was asked by Godfrey if uayes had been informed and that . Larkins said no. " I work for· Mr. Hayes. I wouldn't take it lUlder these circumstances,'' Howell quoted the assistant coach as saying. So Hayes survived. He woUld go oo to become one of the Big Ten's all-time coaching greats. He · guided . two national championS and 13 of his teams won or shared conference titles. Eleven of them went to bowls. His 26- . Ttein, who along the Michigan manwas now." Buckeyes' bench at the Gator Bowl, is another leading candidate. The 33-year-<~ld former Ohio State halll>ack has been coaching Nortl) Carolina State for three seasons,leadingthemtoa3~ 17 Tangerine Bo'\'1'1 victory over Pittsburgh this. year. If Ohio Slate officials do want to talk with Holtz and Rein, they likely will observe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Only the loyalty l of an assistant coach aPR,arently kept Woody Hayes from being fire<( after the fourth . game of his opening · Ohio State football coaching • season in !951. Hayes went on to last 28 years at the Big Ten Conference school Wltll he .was d~­ Jim Schmidt dumped In 31 missed Saturday fo~ slugging points including six during 9n a Clemson player 'during a 17overtime to lead·'!he Ports15 Gator ·Bowl loss. mouth Notre Dame Following a 32-10 upset Fighting Irish to an exciting defeat at Indiana, Ohio State 82-76 victory over North athletic director · Dick GaUia. Larkins wanted to buy out year record at Ohio State was Coach Ted Lehew's Pirates . . Hayes' one-year cohtractand ~1-10 The 18 men who preceded . had taken an early 21·16 lead turn the job over to · Ernie at the end of the first stanza. Godfrey, a Buckeye assistant Hayes at Ohio State had a NGHS led 40-34 at the half and record of 328-156-38 coach. . · combined in 6! seasons. 60-51 going into the final The proposed firing years Howell also recalled that period oilly to see Portsmouth ago surfaced when Fritz the Ohio State selection board Notre Dame to come on in the Howell, The Associated period to tie the game Press' Ohio sports editor for picked Hayes on their second fourth at 72·72. 33 years, telephoned his old vote after they had picked During the overtime, Sch· Chuck Mather .of Massillon, bureau after Hayes' firing Ohio, High School on their' midt had six points, Fisher Saturday. first ballot. who had 29 on the night got a Howell, 78, retired in 1964 John Bricker, then an Ohio basket and Bill King who and now lives in Sarasota, Slate trustee, said his group scored_IO points had another F1a. wol.lld not approve Mather. two:pomter. . " I got the story straight . Howell said he had .to lalk · J'.t:cComas, 6-2 semor from Ernie. I'in not silre even Woody knows that," Howell Hayes, then Miami of Ohio's center who scored 18 points said. He never wrote it coach, from an early for _the m~t ha~ four pomts from the dunng the overtlffie. though, for unexplained withdrawal coaching race. Hayes was In additlon. to McCo~as, reasons. s\D'e Ohio State would choose two other Pirat~s enjoyed Ohio State had been a twoPaul Brown, now the outstandln~ evenmgs. Sam touchdown favorite to win .at Indiana. · However, the Cincinnati Bengals • . owner . Smtth, semor guard, carmed 21 points and Stacey Winston Hoosiers gave Hayes a 1-:i-1 and general manager. "Woody told me they would added 19. North Galha start with the Buckeyes. be crazy if they didn't take connected on 32 of 75. floor Howell recalled that · Brown. Hayes said he would attempts . . "Larkins called Godfrey in and told him, 'We hired t~ rather withdraw voluntarily . The Pt_rates won the wrong guy. Woody can 't than have someone picked reserve_ Ill!, 48·4? behmd make it in the Big Ten. We're over him. He wanted me to Mark Mtller s 20 pomts. Tom that he was Bowman had 30 in a losing willing to terminate his write withdrawing. I advised him effort. . . to stay in the race. So he did," The loss left North Gallia . said Howell. with a 2-3 slate prtor to Reds to play Hubbard of of Illinois, Florida A&M, Moeller Rudy Earl , Bruce of Iowa State, Ralph Staub of Cincinnati and former Colorado Coach Bill Mallory. Hindman was to meet with university President' Harold Enarson today to set. up the steps for selecting a new coach. "It must !>e done as quickly as possible. The timing is terrible for · recruitinl( ........ Caned ,,_IIW ....... I ftlr.\ofloeiot'~·~ GOE$SLER'S JEWELRY STORE ii.ii' Court St. 0 j·th~in~thieiui'v ru ieirisiity!. iiiiiiPoimjttjo~yj, Person to person health insurance Weight loss is the name of the most weekly weight with Carol Adkins andKathy Morthe game at Slinderella Diet Rebecca Roush, Karen rison were the bi g losers classes conducted by JoAnn Broadwater, and Janella while Ca rol Roach and Newsome and Alma Jeffers . DaviS tying for runner-up one Geraldine Blessing tied for received her 35 pound rib!Jon week, and Alma Jeffers and runner-up. Donna Rawson at one of the December Janet Needs losing the most was runner-up to Mrs. Adkins ' weight the next week. classes. at the cy,ening class. At · the two Middleport ' At the Point Plea•""' ''I"" · ' classes, members losing the has fond , memorie~pf the old most weight were Maxine ABA. . ·. . Jordan, Sarah Johnson, RECALLS niE ABA ' l'm ABA all the way ," SAN ANTONIO, .Texas Rhonda Roush, Freda Van In· wagen, Edwina Scott, Dodie ( AP) - They took Doug Moe 'Moe said. "You look around Setft;· Dixie Sayre, Katie out of the ABA but they can't the NBA today and you'll see take theABAoutof Moe. Now that the ABA players have Miller and Sheila Erlewine. At the Mason class, Mitzi the coach for the San Antonio made the t~ams into Oldaker and Carol staats lost Spurs of the NBA, Doug still winners." 11 FOR THE BEST DEALS Mike' Sw MASON FURNITURr Portsmouth Notre Dame fllanteJI, . 3-0-6: Sch· midt, 14-J-31 ; Fisher, 12-5-19 ; (82) - Schm idt, 0-4-4 ; Harr is, 1-0-2 all spring tilts in Florida NOTHING TO DO? I PUT IN A NEW KIT~HEN! . . .( BIG 40% . ... . .. . . .. 11 .. .. . CASH & CARRY SAVINGS WHEN YOU DO IT YOURSELF. BRING IN YOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR EXPERTS WILL HELP YOU! < ..,...;:::;;..•...- 2119 Jackson Ave. . Point Pleasant 675-2318 Mon ., Tues .• Wed . & Silt . 8:30til 5: 00 Thursday Til 1i Noon ·· Friday Until 8 P.M. Herman Grate SlAT[ f ~IIM MUTUAl ~ !!!:s it WINTER MONTHS OPEN: Aulomob4t l111u1~n t e tomp1,., Home D!ltte 81oomlflglon ~hno' s ''lt comes from China." KITCHEN CENTE~, INC. TRI-STATE AREA 992-7155 149 5. Third St. Middleport, p . sweater, the shopkeeper tried to conclude the· deal but act ually lo>t " customer : DALE'S · IN THE ' Mason - W.Va. . ..'rs., 99 ~ CHICKEN BREASTS CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS ................................. ~~: 89<= . ~- a· . ' CHICKEN .THI GHS...................... .......................... 9 c: · . · ••• ~;·••••••••. ·LB•~ 79<= WHOLE CHICKEN LEGS••••••••••••••••••••n WHOLE. CHICKENS .........................................~~~ 5·9~ SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE......................L.8: . '1 °9 SUPERIORS BRAUNSCHWEIGER....................L~~.69e I Friday's SVAC contest at Southwestern. Box Score Norlh Gallia (76) - Smith, 7-7-21; Winston , 8-3-19 : McComas,9-0-18 ; Peck, J-2-8: Little, 4-0-8; Barnes, 1-0-2. Totals 32-12-76. · Egyptian goods is evident. When a foreign visitor was considering buying what he thought was a locally knitted MASON FURNITURE It can help pay soa1lng hospital and surgical bills. Call me. Pirates· lose • • rn ·overtrme • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ••••• ~ ••••• • • . ~ oBUILDING SUPPLIES Fo HOME IMPROVEM . ·POMEROY CEMENT and King, 4-2- 10. Totals 34-1482. By Quarfers : Porls. N.D. ·16 34 51 72-82 North Galli a 21 40 60 72 - 76 BLOCK CO. The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 . DOlT HIVE.CHICKEI FOR • FAMILY PAK CUT UP BUN S.. ~A~;~~~t ...........~.~~~-. 49 ge EGGS..... ~~~~......:.......~~·....7 LB. DAIRY y ~LLEY BELL or B~OUGHTON ¢ HOLSUM . HOT DOG " • · Drive in ·to Bob Evans and take home some finger lickin' good chicken _from the Colonel. Pick up dinner' ·after work. You'll see us on E~.rn f'venue. Don't drive by. Drive in. ' , CHI-CKEN run CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati R\lds will play . their entire spring training schedule in F1orida this year, the National League baseball team haa'annoiiiCed. TI1e final game will he against St. Louis April3, only me day before the Reds meet San Francisco in the. official National League opener here. The Reds begin their 25. game spring training schedule March tO against Toronto. Their training schedule includes 12 different teams. The Reds will play 12 •· games agpinst 11 opJionents at AI Lopez Field in Tampa, F1a ., . their spring training home. The Reds finished second in the National ,League's Western Division last season. By HILM!TOROS market,' ' allhough he himself subsequent nallonalism has CAIRO (AP ) - East is questions the "super" prefix. brought no systematic cries East, West is West and the He sells pa cks of cubed sugar for de-Westernization . twain mix on the facade of sti ll ca rryin g th e " s u ~ re . Even the late Gamal Abdel Cairo. tablettes" signs. Nasser, the stern pan On a teeming and dustAnd the label on the local Ara ~ist , did not erase the filled downtown alley, partly rose wine grandiosely boasts Anglo-French influence, Ibrahim Mohammed sells "grand vin sec,'' whiie a although he ordered English used Egyptian furniture , but discriminatin g taster can and French lan guages the sign on his basement question both its greatness stopped in primary schools shop boasts: "Objets. d'Art. " and dryness. for a time. "I love the French, their The loca I English Even during his era, the ~ language and culture," . he language week ly, The intelligentsia awd upper class says in English·, Egyptia n Mail, found at times preferred to spel!_k His shop, along with something wrong with th.e French among themselves, • thousands of others in Cairo, foreign grafitti in th1s city of rather than Arabic. Many is geared mainly for Egyp- the crusades, Mamelukes and st ill do. ·tian customers while still 1,000 minarets. And Anwar Sadat, who sporiing a Western sign in • It never questioned the succeeded Nasser in 1970, addition to Arabic, refl'ecting validity of foreign signs. The provided further unpetus ~o ' the )'rench, Briti sh and , paper chided the merchants ~?.e Wes~.ern mfluence byh1s MEMORABILIA - This photo sent by James and Mildred Souders of Pensacola Fla · lately, American influence for their spelling errors in mf1tah ( open-do~r ) j')Oitcy. former Middleport residents, will revive memories for Middleport residents many 'year~ many seem to welcome. French or English. Clothes Now.the assumption 1s that back. The home pictured was bullt by a Mt. Frankenberger on Broadway St., Middlepo~t. Man y signs appear in . are cleaned by "steam" and anyt hmg tha t carr1es an and he resided there. He also constructed two other cement homes similar to this home near French, as at the shop where not "stem," a~ ope cleaner unport tag IS better than local :the former Pythia1i Park in lower Mi~dleport . The cement structures however never the pin-striped and bell· claimed, the paper lectured. product~. . . really caught on in the c0111munity and this home as well as the others V:as razed k, make bottomed · suits are made by · Napoleon 's !8th-century... . Even m EJ Mmya , a Nileway for more traditional structures. After Mr. Frankenberger's death, his home was visited "Osman and Fils, Tailleurs" foray into Egypt and Jaier the s1d~ town 150 miles so~th of ·_frequenUy during the Halloween season by youth of the communiiy who referred to the (Osman and Sons, Tailors). long British influence were Ca1ro, the mtenstfym g structure at the "crazy house." This photo was taken a bout 1942. Ahmed el Shamy's grocery bound to leave imprints, but fascmatwn With non· store is billed ' as "super' • a "I'm nota sure I want it. A lot telling friend' a year ago. of things would have to be ' . • ' .... By GEORGE STRODE created Saturday when0hio changed. Ed Seaman, sports anNCAAregulation . Itsaysa · purpo.,.," ., said ' the AP Sports Writer State athletic director Hugh "Following Woody, I'm not information director at North school contacting ·a coach Btlcke~· athletic director. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ' Hinilman iired Hayes, the sure I can . get those things Carolina State, supports tile under cmtract at another So what does the future Lou Holtz, by the process of center of a brawl in the changed." theory Holtz will take institution has "moral hold for Hayes ? ellmination,appears to be the waning moments of the Once Hayes was fired, . command of the Buckeyes. obligation to gain permission "I don't know what I'll do," man to replace Woody Hayes Buckeyes' 17-15 Gator Bowl Holtz left the door ajar on his "When he coached here for to make that contact." · he said as he packed his peras Ohio State's football loss to Clemsoo. ·candidacy when he said, "I four years," Seamantold The Parseghian, the ABC-TV sonal belongings at his tiny coach. · Hayes slugged a Clemson plan to stay at the University Associated Press, "Lou's ob- analyst at the Gator Bowl, · office at the. team's practi'ce Bo Schembechler says he ptayer in . full view of a of Arkansas for as long as the vious goal in was to told a IWlcheon he has no wish facility. will stay at Michigan. ·• national televisioo audience , people want·m, to." return to Ohio and become to get back into college · However , Hayes did rule Bo Rein has just signed a abrJiplly endlng one of the Frank Broyles, the Razor- Ohio State's head coach." coaching. The 55-year-old out another colleg~ coaching multi-year contract at North game's greatest careers. He backs' athletic director; said Qne Arkaflsas so~ce, who Parseghian, who followed job as well as professional Carolina State. ranked fourth on the all-time the Holtz speculation was asked not be identified, said: Hayes as Miami of Ohio's coaching or scouting. Ara Parseghian has . no . list of winningest college premature, but added : "It's cut and dried that Holtz coach, said: "After Notre As a professor of physical desire to return to college coaches, with 238 victories. "We've got ··a coach . will be Hayes' ~uccessor." Dame, .what else is there? education, he has tenure even coaching. The 42-year-<~ld Holtz and everybody wants. Now if we The H. y·ea r. 0 1d I'm not interested in a college though he is serving a oneThe opening at the Big Ten Hindman are close friends " can just keep hlm." Schembechler, a Barberton, job!' year contract. Hindman said Conference power was and served on Hayes' 'The bottom line for Holtz, a Ohio, native and, assistant Other names likely to draw Hayes would be' paid in full national championship native Ohioan, switching to under Hayes, already · has conslderatlon from Ohio through the end of the current coaching staff .10 years ago. Ohio State Is his salary. removed his name from State are these former contract that expires June 30. "I can have the job," Ar· He's served two' years of a . consideration, saying, "My Hayes' players or assistants : · Neither Enarson or kansas Gazette sports editor four-year . contract at college coaching career will Purdue's Jiin Young, Dave Hindman are willl.ng to OrviJie.Henry quoted Holtz as Arkansas and, with fringe finish ,t Michigan. I'm a McClain of Wisconsin, Gary discuss another job for Hayes TELE·VJSION . VIEWING .. s_ta_ te victory over " Houston's Southwest Confer ence champions. . Forerign signs abouiid in Egjpt Penn .loses, national·crOWn· up for grabs By KEN RAPI'OPORT . . · . $}59 2% LOWFAT MILK ..... ~ ...~~...... U.S. GRADE B ' KING SIZE HOLSUM BREAD · LOAF HILTON OYSTER ~.59¢ ~ DISTILLED WATER....... ~~~. . - STEW. . 69¢' 10 39~ BANANAS 4 LB. · Everyne else has been cramming alphillbet titles dow1, our throats, now the insurance industry comes along with IRA, HR -10, etc. What's it ali about? · · Okay . Lei's forgetthe alphabet. Of the adult population in the United States, 82% work because of necessity , When the time comes to retire they need and want retirement -income. Unfortunately, a high percentage. of thie work: forCe either changes jobs before ~coming eligible tor retirement or works where there is no retirement plan . Qualified portable retirement plans make it possible to have a retirement Income even if yo(J must change jobs frequently or work where there is no retirement plan . These retirement plans that work for the earning lnd~ · v. ldua s what the alphabet ... IRA llndlvldual Retirem IKeogh) ·are all about . L ing t.or ·the future. • Account) and HR ·10 · your ABC's ... plann· . , REUTER-BROGA_N. INSURANCE The InsuranCe Store '114 E. Main . . ~92-5110 • SERV1~E . Pomeroy,O. ~THURS. 8vMW· DRIVE IN WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT: ONLY ,, RC or DIET ..RITE 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. Pius Deposit gge DR. PEPPER . FRIDAY ONLY · ·8•· BT~S: Plus Oepos1t i6 OZ. SUPER MARKET . . _ OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 e;M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 . . Federal Food Starn ps - We Reserve The Right To Limit ALL WEEK 79¢ 99~ l, �.. .-' . ·-"''"":. ,.,~·.~·~·····'"-"· · ·~-..... ·~~·· G;;;;;ti~;;· R;p I ~!!.~~!, .c~'!!~r::~!.~!?f~~'((!:.l!!~.~~!~cf_ - - ,:; :::: p.m., t!le Salem Community Jane Ann VanMetre. · Church of West Columbi~ Several special re!\~ings e ~'11 an Ue 0 e- } held its annual Christmas werepresented.Theywereas . program A warm Welcome follows· " The Star" a .... · · · ·· ' d I'Ht: AM•UAL FF.MAI.F. COMPLAINT was extended by the Rev. special Christmas Story rea ·ABOUT PERENNIAl. MACHO MAI.F.S George Hoschar, pastor of by Jane Johnson to var10us DEAR HELEN AND SUE : ' the church, to all present. members of the God's My friends and 1 have concluded that the All-Amcriean Boy · 'J;!le program began with a . Helpers and Beginner:• , · sp ec ial prelude entitled classes · "Little Willies isasexmania.c. ' ' ·· We don't sleep around and don't come on like sex objects. "Angels We Have Heard on Prayer" read by Pearl But every time we go out, .we get more passes t-l)an O.J . Simp- High" sung by Jane Ann Handley to selected son. · VanMatre Ellen McDermitt Christmas carols played by ' · ' . Why must guys "prove" their masculinity to every woman - Diana Johnson and Gewanna Arlin~ McDermitt and a they date? ·Just once I'd like to find one who doesn't consider Johnson. Speceial Christmas Prayer himself Mr. Macho. A prayer was offered by by Sandra Fowler. Please print this to let fellows know .how a lot of women feel. Reverend Hoschar who also The Beginner's C)ass _under - WHOhESOME, PURE, SCARED AND UNSURE read the traditional Christ· the direction of Mrs. Peggy ,. DEAR WPSA~: · · · ' • ma s Scripture from Luke 2: Crites and Mrs. Micky Young presented several We print letters like yours, but answers come only from 1-20. The welcome was · Recitations . Children 'who wholesome, pure, (possibly scared and unsure l fellows who in· sist they respect women , would never try anything macho, and presented by John Johnson. praticipated in this were as This was followed by the follows : · Amy Russell, " Please, will you send me this girl's name and address•" So today we're direeting t~e question exclusively to those presentation of new babies to Shannon Neal, _ Matthew church members during 1976. Russell, Mike VanMetre, "forward passers" you describe . At the conclusion of the Michael Mattox, Ricky Please tell US, you overeager guys: reading entitled, "A Baby is Miller, Christy VanMetre, I. Do you consider a date without sex a total waste of time ?. 2. Do you believe girls expect a pass or two and mig ht be Cod's Great-est G-i ft" by· Joy Cundiff, Nancy King, Patty VanMatre , Brenda Travis Johnson and John di:;appointed (or think you a bit strange l if you didn't try ? 3. Is the big lover act a way of showing you know how to ~ho rt and 'Diana Johnson, - Johnson. Reader Amanda VanMetrer 'l'ommy A tou ching mucical operate? 4. Do you proceed on the "nQ.thing ventured nothing gained" Short and Bryant Johnson LEGAL NOTICE were held up by their mothers theory • , . Th e Public Utilities Com· . 5. Or are you convinced most females are the "Stop -a little and a Merry Chriiitmas and a mission of Ohio has schedHappy New Years was more 1" type Yi~o want what you want but need persuasion • uled for hearing Case No. wished in their behalf to all " We'll be waiting to hear.- HELEN AND SUE 78-1439-EL-AEM, In the present. Special mention was Matter of lhe Application also made of the newest RAP : of the · Columbus and I'm disgusted wi'th dirty movie theaters! I don't mean the member of the church, Southern OhiO Electric movies, but the places where they're shown. As you hunt for a Kimberly Annette Mattox, Company for Temporary seat, you're sure to step on someone's thrown-away gwn or whose mother Ann Mattox Authority to Increase its candy . And it's not much fun .knocking over a half-filled paper was unable to be present: Rates. On Monday, JanThe Salem Choir under the cup in the dark, either. The other day I sat down in a puddle : I uary 22, 1979, a public hope it was coke! People even leave chewed gum in the seats direction of Ralph Russell hearing will be held . at prese nted two numbers, as well as under theni . 9 :00 A.M . in the lobby And the rest rooms : Usually no towels or tissue, but lots of "Silent Night" and "I Heard hearing room of the State Th e Bells On Chirstmas mess and graffiti. Office Tower, 30 East They were ac· Day". ~ With admissions at $3.50 or more, can't theater owners af· Broad Street, Columbus, companied by Jane Ann ford to 1\eep their houses clean• Maybe they should use some. Oh io. All interested of the huge profits made from selling popcorn, candy and soft VanMetre . . Two Christmas parties will be afforded an drinks at ridiculous prices. After all, this junk causes most of carols were sung by the opportunity to present congregation; "0 Come All the problem. - DISGUSTED public testimony . Subse· Ye Faithful" and "The First DEAR DIS : quent day s of hearing will Can you honestly say you aren't sometimes part of the pro· Noel". be held at th i offices of A special song entitled, blem? Have you never dropped food or left your almost-empty the Commission, 180 East paper cup in the aisle? Multi~ this by several hundred people "Christmas All Year Round" Broad St reet, Columbus, at each perf onnance at a " continuous showing" (when was pr,esented by Gewanna Ohio . Johnson who accompanied janitors can 't operate) and it equals "Animal House." As for · rest rooms: con!plain to the management, or find herself on the autoharp. A Ry order of THE PUBLIC another theater. They aren 't all .as bad as you describe. special duet entitled, "Star of UTILITIES COMMISS.ION -HELEN . Bethlehem" was presented OF• OHIO, Richard L. by Pear Handley · and the . Smith, Secretary. Reverend Clyde Ferrell. DIS : Theater managers say people in general are messier [han they used to be. And they insist women's rest rooms are consistently dirtier than are men's. Also, more kids attend _movies without their parents these days, which adds to the problem. ' Conunents, anyone? -SUE .. :; Renilda McCarthy Achieves position as Executive Director ofCare Line, Inc. Renilda Ann McCarthy, formerly of Mason, W.Va., has reeently been hired as Executive Director of Care Line, Inc., in Parkersburg, W.Va. Care Line is a crisis and referral hotline service for residents in the area. Mrs. McCarthy replaces Sarah Walters, the previous Director , who recently moved to Point Pleasant with 'her family. As Director of the agency, Mrs. McCarthy will · be responsible for coordinating activities of approximately-50 volunteers, public relations and speaking engagements, training programs, in· terfacing 'with other social s~,rvice agencies including Wester'n District Guidance Clinic, and other ad· ministrative duties associated with the overall functioning of . the organization. Mrs. McCarthy attended Wahama High School, Mt. State . Business College, Parkersburg Coummuni!y College and Ohio University. she is presently completing requirements for an Interdisciplinary Degree in Management and P~ychology at Marietta College. Mrs. McCarthy is tlie eldest daughter of Della and Harvey Newland who reside in Mason. She, her husband, Mike, wl)o is ManagerQuality Engineering at Kaiser Aluminum, daughter Kelly, and son Casey, age 11, reside in Parkersburg. r-------1. I Social I , I B Y H ·1 · ;:;: I~ ·. · The Junior American The new offic~rs elected Legion Auxiliary of Feeney· were Kim Roush, president; Bennett Post 128, Middleport Lenny Thomas, first ·vice has reorganized under th~ president; Sherri Fo~. second lea<,lership of Mrs. Becky .vice :. president; Andrea . Tyree, advisor, with Peggy Batey, chaplain; Christi Caton and Lisa Roush, · Smith, historian ; SH\!Ilie FOll, assistants. sergeant at anns; Paula CWJ· ningham, treasurer ; Lois Roush, secretary; and Sue Parsons, Little Miss Poppy. Get-well cards were signed for Marvin Kelly, D9rothy Long, Beatrice Robson, Bill Morris, Jim Haggerty, and Edith Spencer with a sym- . . COUNTRY FRESH ·FRYERS . ~e . LB. '\ usoA CHOICE .. meet in executive session DEAR POLLY'-- I have a Tuesday 5:30 p.m. to discuss new short shag carpet wall to the Welfare Department. wall. My problem is that I put Regular session at 6:30p.m. a runner of the same carpet CHESTER COUNCIL 323, in the hall where there is a lot Daugliters · of America of wear and it keeps moving Tuesday 7:30 p.m. In- all around. I hope someone S!allation of officers. Officers can tell me how to keep it are to wear white. straight. -SALLY t; . LADIES AUXILIARY o{ D.EAR SALLY - You might ' ,., . the Fraternal Order i1f t.ry sewing a rubber canning Eagles Tuesday 6 p.m. The~e jar ring on the underneath Mr. Maynard and son will be nomination for vice corners of the runner. If it is president. very long twc or three might POMEROY CHAPTER 100: be sewn on each side too. Order of the Eastern Star, ·POLLY DEAR POLLY - I have Mr. and Mrs. Ceci l 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. discovered a great way to Maynard, Jr. of Rac ine are THURSDAY keep silver from tarnishing. announcing the birth of their EVANGE LINE CHAPTER Clean your flat silverware or first child, a son, Jesse Ryan , Nov. 29 at the Holzer Medical 172, Order of the Eastern dishes as usual and then wrap Center . He weighed, nine Star, 7:30 Thursday at the each piece separately in aluminum toil. Be sure this is pounds and five ounces and Middleport Masonic Temple. done tightly. Place these was 22 inches lung. BETHEL Ladles Aid, I Paternal grandparents -are p.m., with Mr~. James Davis. ''packages" in a plastic bag and do be sure all the air is Cecil and Fanny Maynard ,,, out of the bag. Close with a Racine and the maternal MINI TIMES SQUARE twi~ie. I did this about six grandparents are David and BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-It months ago and my silver is Ann Zirkle, Racine, and wasn't Times Square, but the still as bright and shiny as the Walter Hayes, Letart, W. Va. effect was equally exciting day I cleaned it. -MRS. L.S. , The mater ha l great- for 500 people who watched in DEAR POLLY - My Pet grandparents are Roberta a downpour. Peeve is with the coat Maynard and the late Jesse The crowd gathered on Maynard , New Hven Haven, Broadway In the nearby manufacturers who do Such a W. Va . Maternal great- village of Alden late Sunday pooi' job of putting pockets in winter coats. They are often greatgrandpa rents are Vina for the community's fifth Preece and the late Garfield annual New Year's Eve . made of thin ravely material with low quality thread and Preece, Inez, Ky . festivities. loose stitching that is often People chel!red and car not in the right place. If I find horns reverberated, through a good quality coat for ·me or the village as Jobn Hay TAKINGTHECtqlE the children I have to rein· KANSAS CITY , Mo _ (AP) climbed a telephone poll, force the pockets or com· - For most , a foot of snow caught a pasS from Bill · pletely . replace them . What Wld ~ wind chill or minus 30 Morrish, waited for the good is a Winter coat without degrees would be good reason .. crowd's countdown, and- ~i dependable pockets? l.inings, to stay indoors. But for the the stroke of midnight ·too, are of!'en of such war Kansas City Frogman Club, it tossed a basketball to the quality fabric that they bare· was perfect weather for their . street below. ly last through one winter. 22nd New Year's plunge. LONG AND SOBER MRS. E.J.E. Nearly 100 spectators NORFOLK, Va. (AP) DEAR POLLY - When tak · watched as the 25 club mem- Walt ~ 31, is a Navy man who ing the band off rickrack or bers entered Lake of the hasn't had a drink in four Woods here, traveling nearly years and doesn't want one. • 30 yards under the ice from To make sure· he didn't give one hole to another .. in to New Year's Eve "We've been · out of the temptation, he was among NEW YEAR'S water since September and 200 alcoholics who celebrated EVE OUTING we can 't wait until April," the a!'l'ival ·of 1979 together. · Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Roush, said Jack Sherbo. " It ~et's in . It was called an Alco-thon Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale yoiblood. And it's kind of a ·- a 24-hour celebration of Roush, St. Albans, Va.: goo way to get over a New sobriety at Ute Navy Alcohol Mr. und Mrs. Roger Roush, Ye 's hangover." ~· Rehabilitation Center here. From noon Sunday to noon Grove City, and Mr. and Mrs. Mqnday, the celebrants I..arry·FJowers, Pickcring:lnn were in Columbus New On~ marint! di saster toasted each other with soft Year's Eve for an outing at , evt.>ryone could gn•et 'with drinks and coffee, passing the tlw rountrv Dinnel' Theatre ·time talking about other New joy: a cen.sorshifJ sinki r1g. Cluh. · Year's Eves. Announce bi1th ·w. 1 biastapelputthebandunder the tape bundle so as to have the name and color nwnber should I run short. Colors are differ~:,nt even when the name is the same. When rolling a skein of wool into a ball I roll the - ball around the wrapper that was on the skein and always have the brand and dye lot color.JEAN. Polly will send,you one of her signed thank-yo u newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS ' in care of this newspaper. 49~ 45e JERSEY · WORK OLOV~S • 9-0z . brown jersey • Knit wrisfs. Men 's sizes 77! lilBENFRANKLIM ll1 We bring variety to life! POMEROY BEN FRANKUN Pomeroy, 200 East Main JARMAN FLORS'HEIM HUSH PUPPIES o. With both feet aboard this new year "1979", we, at vaughn's cardinal, would like to wish all our friends and their families a most successful year. Full of health and enough smiles to last until . 1980. With love and respect to all who · care, the one big family at Vaughn's Car· dina!. · , ' . f , 59( • . .. RICELANO FANCY JUI CY FLORIDA 5 .;:; 99c '· COOKING ONI()NS .......... ....................... 3 ~:. 49< C"RISP CAll FORNIA ~:. CARROl'S ...... .... ....................... .... ........ ] . • . ' PEPPERONI or SAUSAGE. .......................... .... .. .... ':;:· $1 19 760• s119 . -LES ... ·...........................................·......... BU G • CRACKER JACKS ............................. 8 For •1.00 LIBBY$ ASST. JUICES ............... :....~'.~~ ........... 7'1 TROPICANA ORANGE............. ~;-~·:.:~~- ......~1 49 plus deposit8ls,oz. R•'C• COLA ••••••• ~..... b Is. · · · ARMOUR CHILl W/BEANS............ ~ ...... ~~-~~. 6,9¢ DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW... ~ ..............:~.o:~.$}19 GREEN GIANT $1 00 CHEESE PIZZA MIX ...................... ............. ......... : ~~~o·89 1 DIET RITE or 2 MUSHROOMS .....................2 ~-~· 5100 . 99e LIMIT 2 · JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY, NORTHERN or PINTO . BEANS.....4 oz. ARMOUR ,CORN . BEEF $} 00 Jumbo Roll ALL ... ~~~~~~~~.~!~~~~~~~.............~: .o~~ . $}19 Orleans NE Zc~;~:~s $100 Values to $45.00 more put together. I owe it all to my · spectator! · . - MINUTE MAID FRESH CHILLED .· . • . · ·· · h PRICE 1 SHOES DISPlAYED ' FOR EASY ·SELECTION. .No Exchanges- No Return SALE ~RICED Values to $35.0!t .. REMEMBER THE DATE WEDNfSDA Y, JAN. 3RD l,i'J'It · twf, :"Widj.• :·}:I. -f, sio.oo ;,u,chUa i='' 3/99¢ CATSUR.•.....•....... TOMATO SAUC~ .................:~::~~ .. 79¢ ' 14 oz. . MONARCH'S !1 •••••••••••••••••• • ..._IIi $ ·• ' HUNTS 19 ORAIIGE JUICE ..._,_,...............................::~·:; I K~,L!,.ELLA ' CHEES'E 4oz. 59~ MUUIUC ......... a oz 9 9..,. CARDINAL' ' · • PURSES ~ . . . ... . .Gal. 69¢ BLEACH. ........ .. ..... ............ . ... . PUR EX ' possessions with your social securltv number . Poit'eroy Lb . ,LB. NEW INST. QUAKER OATMEAL BRAND-N-RA ISINS ............. -.-....... -.. -.......... 6 9~ BORDEN$ ~REAMORA ..................... ~:.0.': •159 TEA BAGS:..!~~~.~~.~~L ..................;~~~~:.·.~ .... 99~ • RICE ............................................. ~·············· 2 p':~. 59• 2 30J9 33029 good st.rong locks. Mark 992-7143 RED GRAPEFRUIT.. :......................... ... ...... S ••• 89~ POTATOES ........... ~ 20 99¢ ~~Savings VEGETABLE,SALE! ~~_;;;, LS You c~n also make it tougher for crooks. Use 102 W Main Lb JOHNSON$ SCRUNGE . strengthened DALE C. WARNER INS. s ••• 15% CANS . FOR THE MEN crime Investigation efforts. prevented. That's why we say - prevention is tbe best policy. WHITE GRAPEFRUit ......... """"'" ····· --·· ···· FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI. .... }.5.?!·. 3/89~ up :Jur llgency provides financial protect _ l on and service when crime losses occur ... but many can be FANCY JUICY fLORIDA CHEF -BOY-AR -DEE PIZZA MI X MAJ~H SALE BEGINS JAN. 3 AT 9:00 AM support programs providing stiffer penalties for wrongdoers and for SPECIALS I FANCY JUICY FLORIDA , CAK.EDOIUT$ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' Dotln ~~ One thlhg yciu can do is to proposals 29 Food CARDINAL through your insurance premiums:.. bicycles that turn missing. I PRODUCE .. BRAUNSCHWEIGER ....... ~~; •. 69e , ,. .1t.f9 for deliberately set fires burglaries, robberies . and car thefts .. plus the countless CB rad ios and ,7-, ENGLISH CUT ROAST.....L.B~ : '1 ina I SALE PRICED · by - ' "MIDDLE UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY, 0.'' not. affecle~ , . Unclassified whether they happen to you adversely 1 I I ---~~-----------------------· ORANGES .............. ........................ ,.... HARTLEY'S SHOE .STORE . ~f.lh ~ are I OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12,2 to (ClOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST .. POMEROY. ' . SUPERIORS GREEN GIANT You can help cut down on costs · . usDA ~OICE crime IOS$eS ... lo~ses that directly Bffect you, Insurance I~-----~-~--------~-------1 N. w. -COM~lON, O.D. . I OPTOMETRIST l I1I S USDA CHOICt; BEEF. ARM POT ROAST ...........~~·-•1,' - AT FOR CURRIN CRIME LOSSES Take the c;rime of arson. You ' re paying an In creasingly heavy subsidy Hand School, the Meigs County Infirinary, and the Arcadia ·Nursing Home. Lu"ve Batey was a guest at the reorganizational meeting. Next meeting will be held J a n . 10 at the haiL Refreshments were served . USDA CHOICE FRYER PARTS . Prevention is the best policy. • • or reorgant~es BONELESS BEEF RO.AST..~~·. •1 59 BUDGETPAK LB. ·- -. . FRANKIES ..................... H. ~~-.89~ - - .- ' Pol~y Cramer . -- Luol bci !;:!.S a ntl t'1:1vors were prep;<red fo r veterans hospitals and the veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center. The juniors also assisted with remembrances for th e Gallia County Chi ldren~ ijome, the Guiding pathy card to Della Stahl. The Christmas party was held on Friday evening before Christmas with the members assisting the legionnaires in sacking till: candy to be given out by Santa. ~UPERIORS POLL~ts POINTERS . • . junior American LegiOn :JJ..u'xiliafy 18-0Z. CREAM STYLE CORN 12 -0Z. NIBLETS CORN 16 -o'Z. WHOLE KERNEL CORN ..Calendar ,. Shag won't stay put TUESDAY ' COMMISSIONERS will ., B: tt J dS Chnstmas e s . w~s Comes To The Hutch" was presented by The llegmner s resented b the God's Class. Children .who rang ~elpersandJ'llingWorker's '' bells in thl9 exercise were as . . Ill db follows · J\my Russell Classes ·Th>s was o owe Y · N 1 M ·(th ' a Manier Scene which was Shannon. .ea ' a ew resented by the Young Russell, Mr.::ke Van~~trke, ~dulls Class "Christmas M>ch,ael . attox, !C Y mes To Th~ Hutch" and Miller, · Christy VanMatre, Co J c d'ff Na ncy Ki ng' the. -Manger Scene were oy un 1 • · · e(l· b Travus Johnson and John wrl(ten and du~t h thy Johnson. Reader for the Sa~dra · FowfleMr t A 1. e · M M' k asSlstance o rs. r me · exercise was rs. IC Y . . p • Young. Bells were assembled McDerm_>tt, Mrs. eggy · and contribute·by Mrs. Harry (Contmued on page 10) - • • ~ 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P'omeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan . 2, 1979 •R~~m~R·D·EN~·-· .. ·· .......... Lb. 99~ COnACiE CHEESE .............................. ..1!;,·:~ VALLEY SELL BUTTERMILK •·········lh gal. 79' · . !FREEZER VALUES CUTioiN or ~ GREEN PEA$ ~ 10•0 • Pkgo. . . 0 1 -Lb, -> , C.n ' 89; . FRIES ..... ;................5 . ~ % 11-- ,, 1 :.: Lb. -$' SUPPER·· . Pkg. SARALEE Pumpkin, peach, apple & cherry. PIES - ··~······· ········· .... ·-·..... . JOoz . C ARD I NALI~" rooo sroRES XIJteliJ 4•1:1 ., ~ % 0 9oz. COOL WHIP.,....•................. 49~ . ~ Good at C•trlill•l Moy• l Slue s 101 11 t;; 00 l S-05 s:J I BANQUET ASSORTED VARIETIES _ Lb.· • • Bog S' J99:~ ~r--e~. 1/ &/7 9 , · Valley Bell . ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ..... , ... 6 for 79' REGULAR CUT IDA TR!AT ., $}59 59< ~ .v �8- 'IJle Dl!ily Sentinel, Middj~port-Pomeroy: 0 ., ofuisday : Jan. 2, 1979 Wedmioday , Jan . J WANT AD CHARGES ~sh Bernice Bede Osol 1.00 ld<W CharJ.(t> 1.25. 1tfuYs !.50 :Jt.lit}'S I.IIO_.v 2.~ (i tluys 3.00 U5 Ectdl word IJ\'e r ~1{/r~IDlf I. OJ V the :miuimum 15 l'l'urcls is 4 t't!!lb Jlt'l' wunl Jli.'l" duy . Al!s ru nnmg tJihcr l11.a11 l~JJISt't'UllW tt:h s wdl bt• d uu·t!L'll <tl lht• l day ~tlltJlliillwv ~ anuary 3, 1979 rille . you will be able 10 exp ress and put to A fortuna te year wh e re ln ;iwmury, C~ nl of Thanks and OllllU<tr)' : 6 eents pt•r _wl!n.l, S.:l 00 • llllllllULUil. Cas h Ill <tdV<tiWo' prof 1table use your innQ\Iative . - - " --Notices- - .- - - -~- ---- - -Ht'IJ)Wanted . f GUf'.l SHOOT Roci n r Gun Club , Nffl) SOM fONf •tn r l t>on co r!< ond rlo body wo1k Arply in pP,..,on ~ very Sunday I pm . Factory :1 42 -3154 . r hoke 9u m. only . GUN SHOOT . Rocine Volun i C'cr h r r L)cpL ~very Sa tu rday h :3U pm ol their building in tJo shon . for lory choMP gum; on ly . BAIL fV ' S STO Rt 331 .. N :?nd A... e .. M iddlepor t. Ohio . Will he clo$P.d Dec . 75 to Jon 1 COAL . liMfSTO N f . sond grovPI calcium Chloricie . fcrtil i1er ciog • lond . and all typP !- of !.alt f11 · CP l ~ ior Soli Works. I nc . f Moin St. , PomProy . Q97 -3B91 AI1P\.I:::S FITZPATRI CK O rc hnrd . ~ta i P Rl bfJChP.honp Wi l!.. C>svi ll e M'~ · 37 !:1S · Bu} _=. _ ---. SNOW TIRE SALE Pomeroy Landmark OH. Yard Sale by THOMAS •JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Fuel I Marquis · for Miss of infamy Mennan? 5 Clark's 40 Kind of lamb ' abbr. .· partner DOWN 10 Indonesian 1 Chef's . island creation l1 Noted gang 2 Parallelize leader 3 Forget it! 12 BoWldary 4 Before 13 Criminals' 5 Rich code of silence fabrics . '1 SUffix 6 Outch .. with contest commWle .5 u - grown· ac- 7 Piece . cuStomed . . 11 of advice 6 Seilss . 8 Part of et ..al. : abbr . the Mass · 17 campaign 9'Flavors matches · 19 Likewise 20 Incessantly 21 Meat ctit 22 Less chancy 24 Clergyman 1:7--t---+lsaac 25 Inflexible 26 Imprudent 27 New, in binations 2S Dispute 31 Mountain, If-= YOU ha vf;' o service to o ll e r . wont to b uy or sel l something , oe l oo ki n g~ for wor M !>r wholt3've(· . •. yo u "ll g et res ult s fos ter with o Se nti nel Want Ad . Ca ll ~2- 2156 . -- ----~ · 1f/"f4 OLD S Cu tla ss Supreme sto IJ~n :W~ go n: 9?'1: 7~3 . . 1971 CAMARO 350 outo .. P. S., P.B.. • ve ry good con dition . 61 4-J"ffl·63fl-4 . '1 TO N FORO Pickup , 6 cyl. , sta nda rd . $350 .00 . 37B-b34q . 1967 __ F~ or Ren.,_ t _ __ CO UNTR Y. MOBILE Home Pork . Ro ute 33 , nor th ol Pome r oy . Lorge lots. Ca l l9</2 -747q. - - . . . . . 3 AND 4 RM . ' furnished ond un fu r ni s h ed o pt s . Ph o n e 9<12 -54 34 . TwO8mR6oM. i.. ifc he~ f~rnish­ ed, opt. Coli 992·2188. before E1 om . fH . APT . in M iddleport . Suitqble fo r one . Kay Cecil. 992 -5162 evening s . 12 • 60 mob ile homeneo r Oe)fler . qq2-5858 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'~ how to work it: AX)'DLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for a~ other·, In this sat;nple A Is ·wied for the three L's, X for the two. 0 s, etc. Single letten, apostrophes, the length and formallon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dll!erent. CRYPTOQUOTES 'q are you ' ll FHBEGCTS FHB KEC lhat some lillie thing you say doesn't h urt someone's feel- ong s. Thi nk before you speak. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Chances be very se arching for companions . diffi cult for you to concentrate A T B 1 on work today ; because you're OKAKYCGC NLC TJDC apt to be los! I~ your own dreams. Might as 'well lake a S E B J N . ~ day oft and go shopping! YH WCKE NE CC - · NLCF SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A d~y on t~ town or being with SEKYUCG IKEJHY exclllng friends is what you Saturday's Cryptoquote: MAY EVERY DAY OF mE NEW. need today . However, take YEAR BE AN ASSET WHEN :YOU T~ STOCK OF· care lhallhis does nol Include NINETEEN SEVENTY Nlm!.-YOUR PUZZlE FRIENDS. extravagant or frivolous spendIng . @ I'IJ8 KiDg Feature• S,ndleat.e, loe. SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 23·Dec. 211 As soon as you get your mind off yourself you'll spol all the opportunities you could be included In today . · A/P AIR CLERK (NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN.I".. (DIVISiON OF CH~IS CRAFT INDUSTRIES) has an ''immedtate opentng . tor an experienced accounting cler.k with em phasi s on handling account payabl.es and account receivables. Salary wtll be commensurate with experience and ability. Please call or write: Marine Power Corporation, Gallipolis, Oh 4~631 or phone 446·4930. • · . Broadway ia not ooly me of lhe best known streets in the world, lt is alao one of the longest. Starting at ·the southern tip of Manhattan, it cootlnues 150 miles up Into Albany, N.Y. For part of the way It is alao called Route 9. Bus.i ness Services · .·&·. bedrooms, modern bath, BlACK ANL> ton Germ a n Shepard . 7 mo . old. Mole 747 -7006 ~ I G HT W~ EK old kitt en . Wt)ite "with block and yellow spots. Ph one 9'/F/ 689. -- M-obileHomes •--- - _M ___ for Sale • -19'/U Amh erst SO )( I2 ';) BR 1470 Cho mp ion bO x 1'J 2 HR 1'165 G e nera l 60 x 17 7 8R 1<,ot:1 PMC S~x 117 BR 1955 Prai rie Schooner 28x!:l l BR l'r/3 Royal Emba ssy b811lll 3 BR 1'15t,r Sta r 5() )(10 7. 6R 1q73 Sta r b() )( 14 2 HR JC,Ib8 Star Wx l2 2 8R • IC,Ii'Q Sylva bOx 12 2 BR IYbB Vi lloges 60x 11 2 BR l9b4 Windsor 51 )f 10 '2 RR I 970 Kirkwood 12)fb0 ~ BR B8S MOBILE HOM~ S AL~ S PT . PLEASANT. W.VA. Inside Paneling & Calling Hie Free Estimate - all work 949-2160 5 bedrooms , 3 G. Bruce Teaford ·Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Assotiatl!_s __ _ _ Housing YEARS TERMS.''IRHAND MOR· HOU SE FOR safe . l oct'llion: M oson, WV . f·ou r bedroom spl it level . bu ilt in kitch en wi th oven·. ran ge. garbage d ispo so l ond bar . Fami ly roo m , di ni ng room , who le "house carpeting Full size basement . Cantrol olr ond forced ai r gas hea"t . All dra'pes plu !i w as her and dry.er . Bockyord 10 ft . high ced01 fence ond (edar decks fo r pri vacy. Heated goroge. Close to schoo l . ~to re park ond tennl! rourf'. Contra ct Gary l Gibbs Colt bl.t -949 ·12-46 . . J ', . O CIE' ~ in Po m eroy . Serlu dl'rl v1C.orled a rE'a o n top at hill .. Overl nnk !' ri vrr Wat er elec 11 ic ovoil ob le . ~2-38861 • • 1 . HO,USf : • ' IN '". Min er!iv lll C' 4 room . M1tchC''I hoth ortd u tility room . N-1r p loll • r.itf' htlH-'fnpnf <1~7 · 5~1 '' b~rlroom . li ... ing wood stove. Olf Furnace Fireplace Flues Phone: 742·J110 ,Kim White, Proprietor & :: -· ........ · m SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ranch type. t h r ee bedrooms , carpeting , Jack's Septic Tank Service . $27,300.00. . CAR WASH - Located on St. Route. Bu ilding, FRAME - gas ' heat, lo•ely lot, part basement . Asking $11,000.00. Make an offer. FOUR LOTS - TWO·Story' frame, natural g8s heating , bedrooms, bath , frame , new kitchen, new heating , carpeting, also mobile home 10' x 45' located on doub le lot. m.ooo.oo. NEWER MOBILE HOME - 12' ~ 61' two bedrooms, natu ra r gas -heat, located on own lot, unfurnished. $7,500.00. WHEN YOU HAVE TO MOVE FAST ... LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. CLeland Jr. A55oc;iates Kathy Cle Ia nd Leona Cleland 992·22S9, 992·6191 AND ROOFING . -, .J R \IUIDUII\.IMI current Salu. . Phone 949 -2118 . E,vening •fter 5 P .M. weekends after 12 noon . ~ were show u<,; the route Business Services ~A H f RO O M S A NO Ki tchen s remodele d. cer amic til e, plum bing . ca rp e ntry . ond genera l mai nte na nce . 13 yean r>~ .peri'!n~e . 9?2: 3~~ - PUl llN S EXCA VA TING . Com pl ete Service Phone 991·7<l 78 . AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE been cance lled ? lost your opera tors lire nse? Phone 997 -214 3. ~ M 8 M Horn e Improvement se nting Ga llipo lis and oreo . We specia l ize in vinyl an d olumi nu rn sid ing . ~or lree ('r, ti mo tes , coli 614 -367 -0118 . Gol lipoli!"o . Real Estate for Sale ' . LAND FOR SALE ME.IGS COUNTY Referentes.AlUiila~ s LOTS - ln M iddleport - Corner' of Locust and . sycamore - $5,000 per lot or $21,000 for all five . 11!1 ,. SAV,EOf.' CARPETINU I, •• &' SAVE ALOT ...... -- --- ----- : caipet . 3~25. _ ~ _ . . ~ _ SPJ¥1NG MACHINE Repairs , se r- 1 'Ti'lXE HER TO TliE ISLAND WHERE. . .. · Rubber Bac~ 'Carpet '4.81 1 ~ u tl~n~ . ~hio_. ~ht?n ~ ~4 ~-~ WILL do r oofing , cor;'lstruction', · plumbin g a nd heating . No jot: too Iorge o r too small . Phon e 747·2348 . h · coveting. s epti c system s. ~oter . ~ bocKhoe, dump truck_. ltmer.tonr. grovel , blacktop · po'lling, Rt . 1.43 . Pho ne l (61.4) 698-733 1 ' THIS ISLAND WE1RE 7li7V MET THE REC'Lil.SE . HMDING R:>R. NOT YET; BUT SHE: PROMISED TO CALL · THE MOMENT 5f-'E: HAD r\NY NEWS ! HAVE TO BE CI\REFUL U\NDING . TH ERE ARE LOTS OF CORAL REEFS. r-----7 ' ,,' -. " ~ .:; 11 1 . _,. -.' ~q.;:; FRANK&ERNIE 'i ( ( ·oswald Jacoby and Alan Sont ~g ' • :THIS 'YEM ( JS . Off- To A Glt!'AT $T.ART ••. • ' , --.... •• ~li:i4Hm •• • . TALK-TO Wendell or Herb Grefe · or Gent .Smllh · • • • :t .JU.ST' tiiANAGCP 'rO • GU,. MV.SfLF ! • 0 •' Wl'rl-fOU'r EveN .SHAVING • . <~: •• On being a rule-stickler ·'- • • 7 52 ¥ A5 ·2 !• • K . a2 WEST EAST :1 •r.QJ! iJ • • • • . --- SOUTH 1 ACRE LOT - On Page St. in Middleport - $380Q. .. '~ ' • .'' .• AF~~~~~ •• ~: !I '. '' 0 0 0 I 10 9 8 6 4 10 4 85 4 6 54 Af.ter recovering from the shock of seeing the dummy , South came to his hand w1lh a diamond and at that pmnt in the ptay'decidcd to try th,e spade finesse. South d1dn t know a n ythi n g a b ou t squeez es. the RevolUtiOnary War hero of Quebec, was born .Jan. 2, ' 1727. . On lliis day in history. In 1788, Georgia ratified the U.S. Constitution and was · The moon is moving from a admitted to llie Union . new moon toward its first In 1959, Moscow radio anquarter. nounced a cosmic rocket had The morning stars are . been launched toward the Mercury, Venus Saturn and moon. __ __ Jupiter. · · . In 1968, Dr. Christ iaan The evening star is Mars . . Barnard performed his Those born on this date are second s uc cessfu l hear t under llie sign of capricorn. transplant . . British Gen. Jam es Wolfe, The Almanac United Press 1nterna.ttonal Today is Tuesday, Jan. 2, the second day of 1979 with 363 to follow. \f ftl}i::\,{t m~ ~THAT SCRAMB LED WORD GAME So South returned to dum~ ~ ~(!1~ ® my , led a spade and East l a t AQJ 10976 stickler for rules) told South Unscramble these four Jumbles . • 73 . one letter to each square , to !arm that he had to play a spade four ordin ary words. from his own hand . South Vulnerable: North-south had lost the opportunity to Dealer : West finesse and be set. He had t,o play his ace. • East South North West Pass 4 NT - Then he ran the rest of the · 2+ Pass 7 NT ~-diamonds and Victor, who Pass 5¥ ... ..,, ,. "" .. ' .,._, ...... " """ "" ,,.,., ... had to hang on to three Pass Pass Pass clubs, dropped hi S Iast heart. South knew his mne Opening lead : •K was 'good. He cash ed it to squeeze Victor out of the king o! spades. . • AQ • 96 ~ •' i; He also gave South his grand siam when he dropped that 10. He had ca ught ~is partner in a t hree-s Uit progr essive sq ueeze. +A K 98 +QJ 102 '('6?, M' oot.tr ~' P!rr... I ~~\f~ t.m 10 W~"ll:.H NJ{ ~ 1-2 NORTH +K J • •• RUUAND '.FURNITURE.' ,. I LAMBY . CK) byHenri Ar11oldand BobLee I . .,..~. [ I I K I· I '\•, ,. .• t TUVIRE I~ ] llARNE::_:Y_ _ _ _ _, CALL 992-2342-EVE. 992-2449 · BRIDGE ..... . ~-' you're ..ttl"' · : • - 0.W Rlec!IOM""- Fully ! sllicfled. • All Roders in Stock ,ping ror,,w~olesale and ~ - We must sell these to make 100111 for .. I over an acre ori the buSy corner of 33 and R$1'7 ~ 480' frontage . In Pomeroy . $35,000.00. Bill, Branch Mg[. G05H , IT'S SMALL1 ISN 'T IT? ·,·, Buy - • you c1n come 1n •net - ~XCAVATING , IT~JF"~«Vi~;:;;:;-:o;;J<;;;3i:rT' •' . 9' .and 12' Vinyl Floor eotering In smc. EXCAVATIN G . dozer . loader ono ..backhoe wor M. dump truck s ond lo- boy s for hire; w ill haul fi ll dirt , to soil. limestone cind gravel. Coli 8ob or B oge~ Jeffe rs , doy phone ~1 - 70aq , night pho~e_99_2 - ~S?5 _or_~2 -_5333 . __ BUT A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY'S . WAf> HERE A FEW MONTI-IS AGO AND MET A lv\AN ON J AlLow As vice. all make s, q92-2184. The Fabric Shop . Pom er oy Au l horized Singe r Sales a n< Serv.i c':. ~~ s~orp~~- S~ i s_so!s ._ dozer , backhoe and dltcher. Charles R. Hatfi el d , Bock Hoe Service , /f/IAV.jl,j5~i/(;9RT.~R.!! A ,qANE 70 DRIVE AlimE ELWGbD BOW~R S REPAIR Sweepers. tOasters , Irons , a ll I All instaiitMf with smoll oppliances. Lown mower , paddlft, af no eharg •• · ne)(f 10 State Highway Garage ExPert nst•ll.a tion. on Ro ute 7. Phone (614) qf:IS- 1 MARTIN WtNNIE ·u.s. Rodney, Broker .' '" · COMMERCIAL - DOWNING·-.CHILDS runninq out of places 1 " ' '0 r-":""'-· .. -,....~---,; .J ' II Business Services ~ happen~! II - - - - - - · -- · · ·· - HRADFORD . Auct ioneer. Com plele SPrvice . Phone q-4Y -2487 , or 949-2000 . Rocin e . Ohio. Crifl ; Bro dfo,-d . 1 AND Heavens! This 4ear we ma4 qo 1 He's Grant . 742-2879 . Phone 742-2029 . 11·16-( · HOWERY But it never of !JOUr trip, Pop! Will DO babysi tting in my home on Boshon-Keno Rd .. Call ;1 949-2824 , a!ik lor Sonia,. "G,I VEUSAli<Y " Reasonable Priceo 12·11-1 mo. ~J -:::-....,....----::----.... WATER WELL drilling. William T. Construction . Maintenance • - Will CARE for !he e lde rly in our home. Phone__99_2- ?3~ 4.: __ • Carpentry, Electrical Painting SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS ~- Of course,Judl.l' Every 4ear about this time 4our father qet's seriouc; about tall.inq a trip' qoin~ to 1----.,.-----. service5 Offered Co. I PETE SIMPSON Tyree Blvd ., Racine, Ohio, 1 TAKE CRA 7Y CHAN CES .. · 1'HIS SURE. DOES BEAT WALI<tN ' "· SANDY" · r' ' Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 11 -17·1 mo. • ~----~~~~ ~~--~~~~-, Hammond & Lowery' ' I'~~ 1 I CAN SWIM l ii<E AN EE ' SO CAN YOU ... AN ' WE NEVER EH, SANOy? ,--..,·---:-::::-:--..-: " Pianos. sates & Service. (New & Used). Service on TAKIM ' OFF OM A RAFT IS FOOL STU>F FOR K IDS, AS A RULE~· BUl" WE 1RE SORT OF DIF~ ERE N ~ OLD BOARD ... THAT'S GOIN' AI'IOI<R[l.. New or Repair Glitters and . • Downspouts 1J.9·1 mo. Organs, Story & Clark THIS IT'LL DO FOR A PADDLE ... OK "·All ABOARD &~HOME MAiNTENANCE I'':· z 110 E. Moln Street, Pomeroy,O. Call992ml3 _ For Free Estimates 11 -J-1 mo. ..•. H. L WRilESB. ' APPLIANCE II I O N HIS SPEAR? ROUTE" • ' '., •• •• 1:.. Chester, Ohio 10·30·c . Bo•3 For EWOTT . l;L..SE! ' ' .' Armstrong Carpeting PHONE 992-2772 paneling, full basement, porches, close to school . Hea~quarters . HOWL..I"'G IN MY E'AI<'? HAS A HUN"CFR FALLEN ..•• ReSidential and commerclol. con for estimate. 24 Service. Any d1y, 1 Hour i'"inytlme. -· · Phone 915-3106 ' Jock Ginther 985-3806 ' I . Your H·EY; WHAT 15 ll'AT '1}1E'5E GUY.S REALLY SOME1'1-IIN' SEPTIC TANK .CLEANING- SALES REP. -FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS • Racine, Ohlo Phone 949-2111 AlterS P.M. 11 ·26·1 mo. .CELLULOSE . 2 LOTS - 50' • 152' each. AT OXFORD! LOOKOUT! • •, Mountod Bolancod Fret • , Phone 742-2321 " POMEROY, O. 1-AMS-oRAINSD AFTeR I LOOK AT "Tl-IESE' ' COMIC BOOKS 1 PETE SIMPSON t~eadquarters MAIN ....~._... WA5 FORTUNATE eNOU,;H TO Ac.H IEV!i MY &ACCA1.AURI:ATJ: ,,. WHICI< I'!..J. 00 RIGHT HAMMOND & LOWERY_ ORGANS SALES & SERVICE ~NEW & USED I · Service- ~ INSULAnON '6.50 per bag J&L INSULAnON "' JIM KEESEE OH,I5AY- WHAT ~ F'OU1. LUCK! THAT~ THE ONE QUE5TIOr-1. I WA5 HOP IN6 YOIJ WOU1.DN'T A51<.! TRUJ:, DEAR BOY! .r VA 5TUPJD SWA6-0R I'LL FEED THEJ-It:XT ONE A CAN'T SEE FOR SUR!: YET, cAP'N'=" .JU5T A FIN AND A SHADOW- BUTI DON'T THINK IT!S BIG ENOU19Hl ~ . spoclollzlntln . ' 11-3-1 ,,.... the ........ , , . ., ......... .......... the 18 ACRES - t n Pomeroy - Northern Heights. All utilities. Beautiful home sites. $22,000. TGAGE CO .. 77 .E Sto le Sl. . A th ens Ph one61 4-S92 -30 51 . fully insured Free Elt. ·can992-2n1 I'lL 992·2114 E. .' CIRIUFY Know-How. . Experience and EXPERIENQQ Radlator~j Real Estate for Sale - 111 . -· 1tth century service wllh ., 78.8 ACRES - st. Rt. 124 ~ On l y 3 mi les tram town . . . :. . S200 .00 per Ac r e - Better Hurry! - ·;~ E SWEEP ·. THEN PIPe DOWN AND . DON'T WASTE MY TIME, Cellulosic I wood' tiber) Therrt:~a I insulation · · Savoia·pet. to so pc:t. on heating cost Pomeroy, 0 . , J. t5.tfc 196/ TOTAL ELE C TR IC mobil £" home . furni shed . 3 brd r .. wos her ond drye r 1 A1 r ron di · tionl"d . 1 lot 2 I 0 It . fro ntogr . $11 ,0(X) Phon e 741 -282b . THRH aEDROOM fra me home in M iddlepor t . Col l 9<11-3457 : . . - . . - . FARM FOH so le Hou$P. . 1 barns. troiler . Large pond . 10 acres or 87 O( res . 7112 -2506. . - - . . . . RI:AL fSTATf lOANS. VA · No money· down ( e li g ibl e Ve terens ). FHA · A s low os 3,... dow n {o! l non -Vete ren s and general publi c) To pur cha se ~ re o! es ta te o r rel1 nonce . 30 can ... 20th and air, -dinlhg r_o om' _ and modern kitchen . Spac: tous place for a family. 5 to 6 . years old. $65,000. A WISE RENTER WILL SAVE BY BUYING ONE OF THESE, THEN COLLECT WHEN YO SELL IT .. . GOET SELLING PROBLE CALL 991·3325. I JIM KEESEE Muffler Brakes . Shocks Tires Battery. ln<bllation Service Ph. 992-2848 -.. ~ Blown Insulation MOORE'S baths, 2 tubs , central heat Don't 1e' a chimney 11r'e put a damper On your lift - J&L For The Best · Price In Town See Denver Kapple At , le•el lot near town . $29,500. 21 acres - Plenty ot wood for a stove, 2 baths with tubs, dining r().I;Jm , bar In rooms, 11·28·C '·; .· SWIIPI ~hlld . •....'"': _.,._, · tn1ured .., ,... ·cau : Tam HoskinS kitchen, double S. S. sink, bu l lt . ln appliances. carpeting In all except kit., . central air and heat. Want $40,000, but owner says sell. One year old. FAMILY HOUSE - 10 _ 20 Yrs·. Expertence new nat. gas furnac:e and shop. $9,500.00. - MIDDLEPORT - 1 story -- -- ~Give Away repair. Momltorof Chimney · , st. Rl. 124 toword Rutlllnd,0. A.ute 11o Truck · Repair . Also Transmission \Repair Phone 992-5682 Rooting, guHero, "!iW and guaranteed • ~. milo off .Rt. J ~Y-flllll .an SERVICE enclo se d nice birch the modern kilc:hen with ROGER HYSEll GARAGE' MAIN~NANCE building and almost 2 acres ot land . S.t8,500 . . NICE HOME - Ha~ J basement, porChes, work · JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Phone "2·2t81 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME basemen1. garage, util ity 4 SALE PRICES restless today. You 'd better mak.e plans to do something active . Don't Iorge! lo look at home when VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Your quick wit and skill as a mediator I K D C will ave.rt a family altarcatlon. You'll have them clluckling H S N C Y LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 11'11 be .MARINE POWER CORPORATION Want $25,000. . LARGE - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modem kitc~n with sto•e and dishwasher. Full 1', ACRt . 11 )f bO mobil e home near D e~<le r . 997. 5858 . today , but you must lake •care NLKN Wonderful location In town. Three bedrooms; natural Appliances. ·--;-::-;:::--; ---:----~ VIRs;IL B. SR. ~~ . 9f2-3325 11& E. Second Street INVESTMENT - Start your own business and live upstairs In this building. 1112 STORY Headquarters for all your G.E . T.V .'s & Hotpoint ' ,, .:·- -M·~----·-- HOMfSilFS for ..,;, IP 1 orr~nrH up . M iridlepor t n r>nr Ru tlonrl (o ii.99TI 1181 . ground , all equipment. A buying •price at $_15,000 .00 POMEROY LANDMARK AKC RI:GISTERED Boxer p uppies. b wee ks o ld . A nice Chri stmas Yesterday's ADIWer gitt , $125 eo . Coli 9CI2 -2726. ' . . . . ...... . 11 Kind 24 Aspire AKC REGI STERED Doberman of charge . ZUtinerary pups, 12 weeks old . Good p todi~r~e . 7_ 42_- 2 _1 2~ .. 15 Highway of 28 Iciness Nero's day 29 Arg., Col., 18 Egyptian Bol. etc. --~~uto Sales.~--­ 30 Club of: city lQ70 CA MARO SS . Good co nditi on . 4 - spe~ d;. 9 ~2 -. 2 ~6~ . %1 Endure fleer: abbr. 1q77 DODGE ~ PI CKU P . S'/00 . 22 Genuine 35 Islet 7d1-2_!i51 . • 23 Small 36 DisapPO NTIAC LE Mons Sl-400. space pearing seat 19"/4 9tJq. 2'}')7 _ pass NH FIHST AND sl"con d Cu!/ing hoy . S.""/5 and S.85 bole Tuppo1~ Pl ains Ohio . Ol4 -bb7 3Jbf:l RISING ST AR Kenn els . Boarding ond · groOmi ng . all breed s Cheshire , 367-0292 . 32 Shack 33 Combat 34 Derive 36 Citrus fruit 37 Used car deal, e.g . 38 On naval maneuvers AEHIJGCG rock slon ds . . al emi te elec tron spin balan cer . '} cosi er ond co mbe r gouges . iiweryt hing you need for you r own b us ir-,ess S950 Front end al ign men T. Brio r EqUipmen t . 741·2005 . GUN C ABINET . hold's 1(.1 gun s. two '}') co libe r R eming t o n ~ wi tfl sro pe . :/47 -3113 . · Pets for Sale . -For - ...,Sale - - NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES .. . . -R ea l Esti'te-for Sale.. - ideas . Olher people co uld ha'lle DUf TO my retu rn 10 govf>rnment a hand in helping you brine;; ~ rr . . ice, 1 am no l onger engog M u lnl ~ Bmnt• S<tlcs ami Y:tn l ~ll· !! un.! cu:ccpll'd only w1li1 c-.sh with th ings about. Pd on publi c occo~:~n t i ng nor to )( un iN . 25 ecnt di<IIW' fur <ttL~ ca r ry-J ) rpt urn prf>~oro ti on . CAPRI Co RN (Dec . 22 " an. 19 Roger ~e'idoo . UcPm.ed QUALITY CO NOili O N~ D m ixPd in!! Rux Numhcr In Ctm : uf The ScnA hig h ly active day w ith many Public Acco untont . Middl e-po rt , _h ay . Willde liyPr ._9q'J .n OI , . lmcl . di ff e rent types o f p eople co uld O hio, RUTLA"'L> H.AHOWAR~ B:n Mai n Tht• Pubhsht•l rcscrvt·s tht• n~ ht be in the o il ing for you . Much t• tu c·dil ur rcjt:d uny w.i.i IIL'+.'If\Ctl ubof what you hea r, however , -- - --- --- --~· ---- St "f4'J .7'JS5 . We hovl' to mok f' JCL'lwnal. Ttw Publ tshm· will Hot -~ should be tak en wi th a grai n of Lost and Found room for sr r•ng .mPrc hondi sf'. ~o rt$J)OII~ t ble fur 111urc'than um; lnt'ur· h h · ,.. - · - - - - - - - - ....!.... -:oi l !.lock .n s tOf"f' 10 per -cent rcl't ll1SCI I JUII salt. Ge tt in g along Wit at ers LOS T· $100 reword Dog in vici ni ty o ff . Thi s meon!o !>Pili ng sam!' Phtlll\' !192 -2156 "ts one Of th e Sec tion s you' II of Cherry Ridge n P.or b81 Whil e . mi'!rchondi!'P o i' cos t. So get enjoy in yo ur 1979 A s tro-Graph lf' mole wi th block spots. No me your Chr is tma s giff !' now . Oprn Letter. Get yo urs b y m ailing 50 o n the co ll ar . Jess Huffman . B 9 thr u Chrislrnos . !'-Jo pnr kin 9 ce nts fareachanda long,selfPhone 30 4 - 075b l 32 or prohlerm . add ressed , s tamped en ve l ope Oi'5· t~918 . to Astro-G raph , P.O . Box 489, PE A HAULERS CB Sa les. Equi p · Radio Ci ty S tatio n , N.¥ .' 10019. ~OUND · SC HNAU ZER on d Beagl e ment now on sol e , otl in stocM . pu ppies . In Ru tla nd . 7<l2 ·230b . Radios and accessor ie s th~ o ugh Be su re to specify .b irth sign . C/lris tmo s. Open rvN y day e11 • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) rep ! Sunrfoy on d Monday Condi tions hav1 ng an influen ce .-· - -Want!~·~ EVe nings by a pp oi ntm en t .. on your s tatus and well-being - - - Po rtland , O hi o Ph one are favorable today , bu t no t CHIP WOOD . Po les ma x . H43-20tJ<l Mtmdcn· where as kmg for favors is d1ometPr 10·· on Iorg e~ ! end . ' . . . Noun un Sit tiu·tl<~~· co nce rn ed . Enjoy what comes · $12 per ton . Bundl ed slob . Sl.U PIGS FOR $die . 949-1857 alter S along unsolic ited . •' pe r ton . Delive,.ed to Ohi o - · Tht•Sdii\" PIS.CES (Feb. 2D-March 20) Poll et Co . Rt . .'J . Pomeroy . lllru Fl' ui:1y 1 P.M. Your in tention ma y be other-: . · q92 · 168q · th l' tluy bd11!"c pubiil·Hliml wi se . but" yo u ' re lfke ly to goad TIMB~R POMt:ROV fo r e~ t Proothe rs 1nto com petitive s ituaducts . Top pricE! t or s1andirig Sunt iH ) li ons with yo u tOd;!y . You ' ll do sow timber . Call qq7 .5q-b5 or 4 P.M. SNOW TIRES Fnda)' ufttorn uon· best in c r ea ti~v~ e are as where Kent Hon_by_. 1_·44b: 85'10 . --.I....J there i s no outside interfer- otb t:URNITURt:: . Ice bo)( es , bross ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK ence . bed$. iron beds . d es ks , etc ' SERVICE STATION . PUBLIC NOTICE ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) You r complete hou seh ol ds. Writ e The Public U t il i t i es head is in the clouds. today. MD . Miller Rt . -4 . P o m.e r ~y or commissi on of O h io hliS You' ll have difficulty thinking mil '197· 77b0. determined that i t appear s prac ticall y . E'llerything works OL D COIN S pock e t watches . th at the proposa l s in the appl ica t ion s in case Nos .• 78 · out well , h o wever , because doss . rings . wedd in g bands . 12-H -TP -ATA an d 78 -1289 -TP · one loya ~ to you Is correcting diamond s Gol d or ! il ver . Coli , .• • _Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. A TA pertaining to t he your mistakes • R ~ger~o~sl ~y . 7~7_- 2331 pro'llis ion of intrastate . . . Phone992'·2t81 · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) WANT TO buy · old 45 and 78 f~cilities to other common ~·There's no need to tell tales ph c;m ogroph r ecord s. Co lt c arriers may be unjust or fWTtANO HARDWAR ~ . Hutlond . unreasonable . Therefore) the o ut ol school today in an .992 -0370 o r Contact Morfin Fu r · Ohi o . New Veer 's lnv ont ory Co mmission has set these attempt to make a good impresniture, "t Sol e . Al l wood and cool ~ l oves , c ~ses for p ub lic hearing at sion . In fact . you have more 10 : 00 A . M . on Monday , (' le d ric o nd ke r osene heot ors , CASH FOR iunM cars . Wreck er appeal when yo ~ r e fra in from Ja n ·u ary 29, 1979 in the o ffices tool box e s . mec ha nical tools . se rvice. Frye's. Rut land. O hio . go ssi ping . of th e Com m ission , 180 East soc ltPt se t wrl"nch and elf'c lr ir 742·2081 . Br oad st r eet. Col umbus , GEMINI (May 21-June 20) applian ces Dras ti cal ly rPd u c· ·onio . Fu r th er information Somethi ng you ' II do today will WE PICK up";unk auto bod1 es buy · •d . . may be obtained by con ing junk cars . sc rap iron. bot · give yo u a re al se nse of ·tac ting the COmmiss ion . te ries (and m e to ls. Rider"s J=IRfWOOD fOR ~ oi l" ..'l4"1 ·'ll'l6 or achie'llement. However , you ' ll THE PUBLIC UTILI T IES '14 7 -2 190 . Solvoge. SR ' 124 . .,omeroy. be d isappointed il you expect " COMMISS ION OF OHIO 992-54f>B . B y : Richard L . Smith , praise !rom others . GRA"VH Y TRACTOR ond mower . ·secretary CANCER (June 21 -July 22) WA NT ED TO buy : ol d jewelry . Hay fo r sole. 949-2Jbll You 'll be e xtremely popular Coli q92 -5202 or w rite Ka y Two TURN tabl es . pro jec to r toC' 11 J 2. lt c Cecil , 1:17 S. 2nd , Middleport , un it. cabinet. sc uff gouges 4 ~NMWfd' 9- 'i'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1971! DlCKTRACY · ·Sentinel._______________ Classifieds FQr Best Results Use f----,----..:.______._.__._ . , ASTRO·GRAPH 15 Wurlls or Um.lcr ' • PUT A NOTE ON 1iH' FRONT DOOR SO'S LVINEV I ·I tJ HOW NOI TO ACI LIKE A '' HAVE· NOT. " 1:LL EKample: Velvet Rockers Rt:O· $199.95 OWNSR MUST SEL.L. - The owner of ihis charming 2 story stone .h ome ill Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine home for a low, low price of 520,000. There are 2 bedrooms ( 1 is extra large I, spacious living room w -fireplace, formal dining ,-eat-· · in kitchen, tlat~ w -show.er, garage & a king .ized yard. Good loca.tion on .Mili .St, Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolls, 446-J64J. NOW ONLY '9800 I'VE zz · KJ I Printaoswerhere : .I Saturday 5 J Now ar range the ci rcled let1ers to form tHe surpnse answer. as sug · gested by the abo'lle cartoon "m-r X XX1" • (Ans wers tornonow) Jumbles QU IRE BASSO DECEIT LAWFUL Answer . Make a spe·cch _ ! 'l lh an elaborate cnd tng ·•ORATE" ' ' bit Book No 12 containing t10puules, Ia awl llabtetorS1 . 75 ~ostpald tr~~ Jumble clo.thi Sne w!lpape r. Box34, Norwood,N.J.07648.1nc: u~ev~ur name , addre'n , zip code and m1ke checks peyeble to ,..ewspa~er oo I. �. 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan .?· 1979 . .• .·::::;;:;::::::::::::::::: ::;:;: ::::: :: : ::::::::::::::: :~: · :·: ·:·:·:·:·:= :=: 22 ,die on Ohio highways By The Associated Press The Ohio Highway Patrol reported at least 22 persons were killed on Opjy's road.,.ays over the wew Year's holiday weekend . The patrol's traffic death count began at 6 p.m. Friday -- ··"' EXTENDED FORECAS.T Cold throughout the period with • chance of snow Flrday. Highs mostly the ZQs. Lows from five to 15 above. .. .. ,.• ' ·. . • In a Resting Now .... Charge 3,with theft But he 'will .,. in '79 Annual -------------------------- 1 Area Deaths I "THE FRIENDLY BANK" L:ilitens ~alional Bank £6 lran .· movingclos(3r to ciVilian .... ~- Monday. 305 in Trumbull County. The dead : McCONNELSVILLE MONDAY Paul E. Davison , 26, of CINCINNATI - Enna Rod· · Lowell; pedestriall struck by ::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:"::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. da, 43, of Cincinnati, in a one- ...)!_truck on Ohio 83 in Morgan FIVE MEN BOOKED car accident· In Cincinnati. CObnty. NEW YORK (AP)- Five TRUMBULL COUNTY SUN,DAY New York-area , men have Hazel Edick, of Cortland, NILES- Philip Wiseman, 17, been arrested and charged ~dl·~co=n~tm~ · ~u~ed~u~ntll:,;nu:·dn:!ig~h~t-!in~a~o~n~<H:~ar:,;~=:::oo~O:hi~·o~ accident of Mineral Ridge, in one~ar with murder in connection oo a Niles street. with the New Year's Day KETI'ERING - Charles stabbing death of an Zennie, 3Q, of Cincinnati, in a on..:Car accident on a unidentified' man on a subway platform in Times Square, Kettering street. police said. CAMBRIDGE -George F. It was one of the most Nichelson , 24, of serious in a number of crimes ·" Summerfield, a passenger, in instimces in the Time Square a one-car crash on a area durin~ the traditional Guetnsey County road. BARBERTON - Jeffery New Year's ·celebration. The incident followed BowerS..x, 20, of Clinton, a reports of gangs of youths • P.ssenger, in a one~ar crash robbing and assaulting theio in Barberton . • way through the crowd of PAINESVIlLE - Alman 150,000 at Times Square on L. Bennett Jr ., 22, and at the s~ene for further investigation by the state Fife THREE PERSONS have been charged in connection . New Year's Eve. Carolyn J. Patrick, 31, a Marshall 's Office. Saturday night, the vehicle was pulled with the Saturday morning theft of four tires and wheels . passenger, . both of Madison from the muddy ·area of the strip mines where it had from .a vandalized four-wheel drive vehicle owned by Township, in a one~ar MAN ARRESTED bottomed-out, was overturned, and the wheels and tires Roger D. Camp, Athalia. The Jillazer vehicle which had accitlent on a Lake County WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. been burned in the strip mines Friday nig, h t had been left removed. road. (AP) - A 26-year-old tree SATURDAy surgeon faces a charge of DEFIANCE - David A. first-degree murder in the Brikles, 19, of McClure, in an slaying of a man whose I. accident on a Defiance severed legs, anns and head County road. were found in three trash YOUNGSTOWN- Suzanne cans a week ago, police said. Ball, 47, of Butler, Pa., in a David .Clark, the dead Three persOns have been of the vehicle in the strip mmes where it had bottomed· mud, turned it over on its top, two~ar accident on U.S. 224 man's former roommate, and stripped it of all four in Mahonlng County. • . was jailed Monday pending a charged in connection with mine area just off Oil Hollow out. wheels and ~Ires. on Friday . Returning ' LEBANON . - Bill J. hearing today, police said. the Saturday morning theft of Rd., Friday. · Within hours of the theft of return morning the vehicle was According to a report filed · Taulbee, 36, of lebanoo , in a Clark was arrested"when he four tires and wheels from a the wheels, Special In· vandalized four-wheel drive by Camp, the 1975 Blazer ba4 discovered stripped of cer· two~ar accident on Ohio 122 · went to police headquarters vestigalors Robert Meade in Warren County. to clain his car, which had vehicle owned by Roger D. been abandoned Thursday at tain motor parts and burned. and George Plants arrested Three investigators from approximateiy 11 p.m., alter SPRINGFIELD - Lori J. been seized in the in· Camp, Athalia. the sheriff's department were three men in connection with several unsuccessful at· '!'he Gallia County Sheriff's 'Metcalf, 20, of Springfield, in vestigation of the death of the incident. a one<ar acCident on a Clark Lynn Lizer of Lake . Worth. Department had investigated tempts to dislodge it from a at the scene on Friday. Charged were Terry In an effort to further in· the Thursday vandalization muddy area of the strip County road. Fatley 26, VInton, Ozie vestigate the incident; Sheriff COLUMBUS - Robert Lit· .James Montgomery had Smith, 30, Vinton,- and Ron ties, 54, of Columbus, a contacted the Bureau of Pitchford, 18, Bi.dwell. pedestrian struck by a Crlmin!ll Investigation and vehicle on· a Columbus city the · State Fire Marshall's .(Continued from page 6) street. I I Office for assistance. • CAMBRIDGE - Frank J. Crites and Mrs. Marga~et Investigators from the two CHARLES LANIER held Wednesday at I p.m. at MEET WEDNESDAY Haas, 64, of Cleveland, in a Riffle. Pomeroy Lodge 164, Free Charles W. Lanier, 84, White Funeral Home with the agencies were scheduled to "Christmas Comes To The one~ar accident on U.S. 22 in Guernsey County. Hutch" was il play about a Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis, Rev. Wesley Thatcher of· arrive in Gallia County and Accepted Masons, will STEUBENVILLE group of street kids wlio, died Sunday evening in ficiatiog. Burial· will be in Sattir!)ay morning. So as not meet in regul~r session at Dorothy M. Hope, 67, of when they were not welcome Holzer Medical Center He De c a I u r Method i s t to disturb the scene, the four- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Steubenville, a passenger, in at Northside a very lonna! was born Sept. 6, 1694, at Cemetery. Friends may call wheel drive vehicle was left temple. All master masons are invited. a one~ar accident on Ohio 7 . church with stained glass and Beech Hill, W.Va., son of the at t~e fun~ral home m •t the ·site of the burning. During the morning, bein Jefferson County. stiffly starched members, late Benjamin and Ida Mae ' Coolvtlle anytune. The family · suggests conlrtbultons ~ay tween 2 and 8 a.m. , thieves CHilliCOTHE -Carla Y. chose Instead to go to church Lanier. So plan aht"ad ~ Bt" pre· Hayes, age unavailable, of in the Hutch, a religious club SESSION SET He married the fanner be made to the Amertcan pulled the · Blazer from the Chillicothe, in a on<H:ar acci· house obtained for them by Francis Plants at Medina on Cancer Society. The Ladies Auxiliary of the dent. on Ohio 772 in Ross . Sarah Wilikins, a dedicated Dec. 23, 1918. He is survived Middleport Fire Deportment pared for next vt•ar's ·:::: :::~:::::::::::::;:;:::::;:" ::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::: :::·::::::: County. will meei at 7:30 p.m. ·young woman who seemed to by his wife, along · with one EDNA M. RUSSELL PORTSMOUTH - Michael have a special understanding son, Sanuny Plants, MidWednesday at the fire station Mrs. Edna M. Russell, 00, MIXUP ex pen~t·s. Join our Higgins, 16, of Lucasville, in a of their gum, music and dleport. with Bessie Darst, Euvetta North Main St., Rutland, died In our New Year's one~ar accident on a Scioto casual behavior. · The at Veterans · edition, there was·a mix up Bechtle, and Helen ByerB as In addition, he is survived Sunday Christmas Club todaY! County road. dedicated young missionary by two brothers and one Memorial Hospital. Mrs. of names. On page D1, the hostess. MOUNT GitEAD- Clifton · to the street kids was played • sister. Homer T., Gallipolis; Russell was born March 18, name under the picture of Debord, 26, of Mount Gilead, by Jane VanMetre. Tony, Geocrge Albert, South Side 1888 in Pomeroy, daughter of Tome Russell should have a pede5\rian struck . by a their Fearless leader, By · W.Va.; Mrs. Emma Moses, the late Miles and Anna May read Russell Starcher; the SEEK DIVORCE vehicle on U.S. 42 in Morrow Bruce Decker, Tony's little address unknown . Three Greenler Hysell. In 1907 she ' name under Russell Crystal McCourt, Pomeroy County. sister, Debra was played by brothers and three sisters married Dayton H. Russell Starcher should have read · filed for divorce in Meigs . FRIDAY NIGHT Lee Ann Nibert, her friend preceded him In death. who preceded her in death in Tome Russell. County Common Pleas Court CHIWCOTHE ..: Steven A. Millie by April · Cundiff. Four grandchildren sur- 1949. against Larry Wayne McDetty, 17, of Londonderry, a Barby, Tony's friend, was vive. Surviving are a daughter, :=:=:=:= :=:=:=:-:=:-:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Court, Irondale; Ohio. pedestrian struck by a protrilyed by Ellen Me· Robert (Pearle) Mr. Lanier was a member Mrs. vehicle on U.S. 50 in Ross Dermitt. Bub was played by , of · the Grace United Canaday, Rutland; a grimd· Hospital News County. Billy Clendenin. His friend, Methodist Church, Gallipolis. daughter, Mrs. Allan (Sabra) MEETING CONCELLED. KETTERING - Gregory Karen, was Sharon Crites. He retired from the Gallipolis Gibson, Reynoldsburg; two VETERANS MEMORlAL Walk Up Teller and Auto Teller Windo\V The Eastern Local School Burkhalter, 19, of Xenia, in a Other loveable street kids Motor Co. in 1917 after 35 sisters, Mrs.Wayne (Hilda) · HOSPITAL Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p.m. Board . organizational one-car accident on a were: Ann, played by Julie years of service. King, ·Albany, and Mrs. Saturday Admission - meeting scheduled for this Kettering city street. Roush; Betty by Angie Funeral services will he Leslie )Kathryn ) Ervin, Ronald Miller; Middleport. evening has been cancelled. CELINA - Mary Beth Ohlinger; Jerry , played by conducted Wednesday at 3:30 Middleport; several nieces, Saturday Discharges - The meeting will be held Tohe, 16; of Fort Recovery, a Jason . Roush; and George p.m. from McCoy· nephews, and cousins. Clyde Hend-erson, Karen Thursday, Jan. 4 at 6 p.m. passenger, in a one-car who was portrayed by Ricky Wetherholt·Moore Funeral . Besides her parents her Haines, Roy Betzing, Philip acCident in Mercer County . Wiseman. The first act-ended Home , Gallipolis, with the husband, she was preceded in Null, Edith Welch, Velma • •t> l with the singing of "God Rest Rev. James Clark officiating. death by three brothers and a Keller. Ye Merry Gentlemen" sung RETURNS HOME Sunday Admission - Paul Interment will be at Con· sister. Mrs. Russell was a Christi Smith returned Sun· by the street kinds ac- cord Cemetery, Cou<;h,W. Va. member of the Rutland Burton, Racine. day from Mt. ·Gilead where companied by Jan Ann Van Sunday Discharges Visitation is Tuesday, from Church of Christ. .$t2(4 5 3 she had a holiday visit with Metre in her role of Sarah 7. to 9 p.m. at the funeral Funeral services will be Donna Burson, Robert Senior Portraits her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Wilkins. held at II a.m . Wednesday at Nelson. home. *Weddings . . The second act ·featured a the Walker Funeral Home in Mrs. Dick Kanable. Monday Admission- Max *Passports party for ihe Children's Rutland with Mr. Gene Stewart, Mason; Iris Kelton, ·cANCELLATION Underwood ' officiating. Pomeroy; Gene Yost, Home giveq by the street CHARLES W. MCKNIGHT -it: Portraits Burial will be in Miles Racine; Marvin Edwards, Meeting of the Middleport kids with a cake tqat read, deposits insured to $40,000. Charles William McKnight, ·. Special Occasions Literary Club scheduled for "Happy Birthday; Jesus". 48, 7604 Blacks Road, Cemetery. Friends may call Jr. , Clifton, W. Va. Margaret Member F.D.I.D Member F.D.I.C. .__ _ _ ___ __ ___ _ _ ___. ed. Wednesday has been cancell- . Partyhatsforthisscene were Pataskala, died suddenly at the funeral home anytime Fortune, Racine; •Walter until time of services. The Robinson; Rutland. given by Mrs. Marie Saturday. (Bob Hoeflich) family will receive friends .-" Monday Discharges - • Wiseman. Members of 'l;he Mr. McKnight was born In 109 High St . God's Helpers Class who Carpenter in Meigs County. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mabel Kesterson, Robert Pomeroy · ' · Curtis, Paul Smith. (\ participated In this charming He was the son of the 'late today . scene were: lee Ann Nibert, · David and Sarah Boring . April Cundiff, Brian Decker, McKnight. Wendy Nea, Ramona King, He is survive~ by his wife, Angie Cundiff, Scott Crites, Ruby Frazier McKnight, two ANNA M. RUSSELL Chris · Williams, , Tracy sons, David W. and Delmar Mrs. Anna Margaret Wiseman, Mary Ohlinger and o . both of Pataskala, one Russell, 62, 493 S. Second Will Ohlinger. Songs sung daughter, Rose McKnight, Ave., Mllidleport', died pianist was Mrs. Arline. P~taskala, and several Mondar at Veterans The third act of tl!e play nieces and nephews. He was a Memortal HoSJIIfal. Born in was a beautiful and reverent veteran of the Korean War. Columbus, Dec. 16, 1918, she portrayal of, the age-<lld story Funeral services will be was a daughter of the late of the very first Christmas In held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Samuel and Adeline' Jones full costume. Mr. Arline Ewing Chapel. Burial will be Wyl~. She was preceded in McDermitt created white In Wells Cemetery. Friends death also by a brother, angel wings for this scene. may call at the funeral home James Wyle, killed In World Mrs. Oland Johnson, In her one hour prior to services. War II. rol_e as The Christmas Spirit, Surviving Mrs. Russell are was the narrator. Jane Ann a daughter, Mrs. Mary Scott VanMatre provided a JAMES M. O'NEIL Rager, Gallipolis; a grand· QUALITY backgrowund of Christmas James M. O'Neil, 28,.Rt. 1, son, Gregory Paul Rager, music. Mary and Joseph Coolville .died Saturday . Middleport; two cousins, FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES were recreated by Gewanna evening at Selby General· Mrs. Mary Neutzliilg and · · I Johnson and Stephen Fowler Hospital, Marietta, following . Mrs. ,Jane Ann Warner, both •FRIGIDAIRE respectively. Ellzbeth, the a brief Illness. of Middleport. mother of John th Baptls\, Mr. O'Neil· was born in. Mrs. Russell was a was played by Pam.Williams. Parkersburg. · He attended .graduate of Middleport •ADMIRAL •PROVINCETOWN Tbe Angel who appeared to Decatur United Methodist School and was a inl;nber of Joseph In a drellin was Church and was a member of the Middleport First Baptist •CLORIC Woodmen of Church. She attended Ohio Drema Joschar, !)a. The Modern •LANE Innkeeper and his little girl American. He was employed · University and was a teacher were played by Ralph Russell at Sears, Robuck and Co., 'as . in several locations for a •HOOVER •HOWELL DINffiES . and Amy Russell respec- · well as a part-time fanner nwnber of years. She was ti\ely. The Shephet;da were and bus driver at Federal employed by the Gallipolis Pine and maple round 36 inch and 42 Inch recreated . byo Roger Hocking , . State Institute and served tables with 4 or 6 chairs. Chrome and bronze Hoschar, David Mattox, Joe He is survived by ·hls wife, . part-time as an Income tax tone metal dinettes with two, four," or six Russell apd .Gary Short . ~ ElsJe·I.eona Engll.nid O'Neil, consultant for the public. Spectal music was provided · one daughter, Arriy Leona at Funeral services will be · chairs. Drop·leat rectangular and round · '· by Gewanna ~ohnson who, in home, his parents, Milto~t C. held at 2 p.m. Wednesday .at tables with laminated plastic tqp. • .MIDDLEPORT, her role as Mary, sang, and Mary H. Rlddli!'-O'Neil, the Rawllngs-Coats Funeral Prince of Peate" ac· Rt. 1, Cooivllle, three'siSterB, Home in Middleport with the companying herself on .the Florence ·L. Jacobs, Salem, Rev. Mark McClung of· FURNITURE DEPT. 3rd FLOOR autoharp. . New Hampshire; Ba.rbara A. ficiating. Burial will be in · · · The benediction was Brown, Chesapeake, Va.Jnd Riverview Cemetery. pronounced by the Reverend Mary A. Schantz, Coolville. Friends may caU at the · 1:. Clyde F~rrell. ,. Funeral services will be funeral home anytime. · . .-------~---------...-..1 i" • Pictures AnvOOe? * .. * lHE PHOTO PlACE ELB-ERFELD$. SALE PRICES ON ALL · DINEnE SETS NOW IN PROGRESS HOME & •FLEXSTEEL BAKER FURNITURE q. · ELBERf.*"LDS IN POMEROY By TIIOMAs ~ · . · · Bahktiar was expected to announce his cabinet line'!)l on . The state r~dio reported antishah demonstrations today in · Aosoclated Press Writer Thursday. seven Cities, Including a march by 1,000 children in Hajikurd, TEHRAN,_I~~n (AP) ~ lr~n moved another step toward the The parliamentary formaliti es were set in motion after northwest of Tehran. It also said a 16-year-old boy . blew return. of_.civilian govenunent today, and the prospective Bakhtiar, former depuw .chief of the anti-llhah National Front, himself up with a homemade bomb in tl1e riot-torn holy city of prune mitpster snld Shah Mohai!Uil8d Reza Pahlavi haS inf<rmed the 59-year-old monarch he had lined up a cabinet to Mashhad, and that rioters there burned down a policeman's ~~~d to name a regency ~ell and leave the country 'for a replace the two-month-old military goverrunent headed by house during 'the night and killed hiin. ' · Gen . Gholam·Reza Azhari, the army commander. Howeve~ , progress was reported toward a deal to get • Bakhtiar tol~a French TV inteviewer 'l'uesday that the shah sp-tkmg 01! workers to produce enough for domestic needs. . ~th houses of ParHament recommended that the shah appomt Shal1>our Bljkhtlar; the 62-year-old opposition polltlcU.n has "agreed to take a ll:ip abroad, to take a rest and to name a Sources said a package being worked our includes release of . Whom the. embattl.ed ruler asked last week to try to form ·a · regency 90uncil" io .exercise the royal powers. But he did _not some pr_isoners, the return of homes seized 'rrom striking oil govenunen.t that might be able to"~itd the U~~tionwide .crisis S.y when the shah would leave. · . · · workers, back pay covering the duration of the 3'h-month-old threatening his throne. . . The shah won Bakhtiar away from other opposition leaders st,oppage and a commitment to cut off oil exports to Israel·and · The vote in theSenatewa·sunanimous, but~J!pokesmansaid de!fi'l"ding his.abdication by agreeing to give up inuch of his South ·Africa for their sullllort of the shall. .. several .members of the MajUs, th~ lower house, spoke and _power, alt~ough bow much has not been aMounced. MeanThe exod us of forei gners froin the country continued and a voted against Bakbtiar .. Informed sources said the ·dlS$idenf while , tl)e .otl)er political and religious leaders of the nation- backlog built up by· several days of strikes at the Tehran qeputies were offended by . his ·statement in· ~- TV speech-· . wi!l<\.opposition to the mooarch continue to demand his ouster airport was clearing up. . . .. · · .. Mooday that Iran bad been suffering from corrupt goverrunent · .and denounce .Bakbtiar as a traitor to their movement Hundreds left by scheduled, charter and goeerrunent planes for 25 vears. • · Tuesday after the military took over operations ai the ai rport. . ~ go.v~rnment ' · • e VOL XXIX NO. 182 . . at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . saJd. ... . Pentagon spokesman Thomas Lalnbert said families of con: tracwrs And ·gther An':fertcans could leave on military trans~ ports. He ~aid no special military flights have been scheduled . but that C-5 and C-141 transports have been carrying · dependents out after unloading cargo. ' elltine · WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3' 1979 . . . . Two 75-seat canadian air force transports arrived from Turkey to begin taking out Canadians and some other foreigners: · · Commercial airlines said they expected to carry out limited service. BuLEl AI ; the Israeli airlihe, canceled its daily roundtrip flight today , saying ground serviee was inadequate. A spokesman said the flight' would be resumed as soon as all · necessary services are available. About 4,200 Americans are trying to leave Iran out of a total 35,000, and u.s. Air Force jets flew 295 AmeriClln military dependen.t s out of Iran on Tuesday, officials in Washington ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS StrauSs residence ·has ... unusual decorations BY BOB HOEFLICH If holiday decorations are ,Your lhiNi then a stop a'l the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strauss, South Third Ave., Middleport, is a umust." While Mr. and Mrs. Strauss have the 'traditional holiday decorations, they also have some unusual ornaments you wouldn't believe. 'Mrs. ·Strauss credits her husband with all of the Involved in ingenuity creating the outstanding decorations. A beauty of the whole thing is that Strauss uses old bicycle chains, sprockets and other common . items . in creating his masterpieces. · In one corner of the Strauss living room, a Christmas tree done attractively in white, pink and silver is featured. The tree has four colors of llghts which rome on, one color at a time, as the tree revolves. Topped with an angel, the artistic tree underneath is made of mesh vo:ire lined with ~yrofoam. The large llltse on · jbiCh the tree sits features the pini<Fwhite and ' silver color scheme carried out on the tree. Another fascinating feature of the Strauss decorations is a Nationwise--_, Pilot may reJpain silent By Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore. - A federal il)vestigOtor said , Tuesday that the pilot of a~ jet that crashed when it apparently ran out of fuel Thursday night may never tal~ tn Investigators. Pete Chesney of the Federal Aviation Administration- noted · that the pilot, Malburn McBroom, had hired a lawyer. He said a fear of lawsuits connected with the erash may be what is causing the delay In Interviewing McBroom. Chesney said t h e onal f : 'Transportation Safety Board would try aga · ednesday to see McBroom, 52, of Loveland, Colo . No tra f 30 crew members MIAMI - There is no trace of 30 seainen who abandoned a burning oil tanker for the stormy Caribbean, but four men who stayed aboard for another 24 hours survived, the Coast Guard says. At least one crew member drowned when the live whO stayed aboard the burning, _JS().foot Master Micha~ plunged into the sea Tu~sday morning to swim for a passing ship. Europe Jce, snow covered Much o{ Europe,was iced-up or snowed-lit Tuesday as people tried to get back in gear after three days of • snow and blizzards over the bollday week~nd. At least 41 deaths were blamed on the frigid .weather, and forecasters predicted at least one more day of bitterly cold temperatures. Authorities said there were 18deathsin Britain, 12 in West Germany, 10 In France and one in Sweden. · Bomb owner suing police NEW YORK ~ A man chargoo''wlth running a QueeiiS "bomb factory" where an explosion bleyv off his hands flied suit Tuesday blartling police because-his several fingers were not reattached. William Morales, 28, wbo is suspected of making bombs for the Puerto Rican terrorist group F ALN, asked in the suit, flied in .federal courfln Brooklyn, for · f!.2 million damages from police ~nd correction officials al\d Queens District Attorney John Santucci. The suit charges that 'after the.exploslon-. Sgt. William Valentine and two other members of the pollee Arson and Explosion Squad found "sev~ral of plaintiff's several fingers ... Intact" at the scene. Hays.. ready ·for hard work · COLUMllUS, -Qhio - Wayne L. Hays, once a .,Owerful congressnum and now a freshman state legislaltl", says he's ready to accept any committee job In the 113th Ohio General Assembly. · > "I told the speaker to put me on any committee he ·couldn't get anybody elae to serve on," Hays said ·· Tuesday after being sworn in to represent the 99th District In his native soulheaalern Ohio. \ ' large scene which Is used on an extension to the mantle. Backed by a setting of Santa and the reiJ!!Ieer actually moving in ~ sky and lighted twinkling stars, the set features horse drawn sleighs moving around a track through a covered bridge and some 22 skiers, including the popular "Snoopy" skiing up and down hiUs. The skiers all move on an apparatus similar to ~ conveyor belt. Mrs. Strauss costumed the skiers. the large scene also features a rail fence , several small buildings, including the home of "Mr. and Mrs. Claus," on which the doors open periodically, a lake filled with ice skaters ahd other figures about in the . artificial snow. Mor ·e traditional decoratons include a tree done in red satin apples and lighted with interesting red holly lights. The same type lights are used effectively up the stairway with an angel choir scene accented In blue. Decorations will be up another week at the Strauss residence. Mr. and Mrs. Strauss are happy to show the unusual holiday creations to all visitors. • .· • ' i. WlNTER SCENE - A winter scene featuring moving skiiers and horse pulied w..;-d sleighs is a unique creation by Arthur Strauss made for the holiday season. ·· · Brown reta·i ns presidency, . ~ . council co~mittees named ·BY KATIE CROW related to the costs of Dr. · Harold Brown was operation of t~e intoxilizer. reelected president · of Village Solicitor, Fred Crow, Pomeroy Council · and · informed council regarding committees were nam ed Judge Knight's report. Crow during the first m~eting of the said he had contacted new year Tuesday _night. Richard Jone s, co un ty Brown presided in the commissioner, who indicated absence of Mayor Clarence he will discuss th e matter ·Andrews. Mayor Andrews with Sheriff Prof(i!t. Crow's had named committees and letter stat ed "It appears they were presented by Jane there will be an app,ropriation Walton, clerk. made by the county com· Committees named were: missioners to the sheriff's ' Building - Larry Powell, office in order to pay for th e chainnan, Betty Baroriick intoxilizer test." and Lou Osborne. ACTIVITY REPORT Safety - ~etty Baronick, Chid Jed Webster subchairman, Lou Osborne and mitted an activity report Harold Brown. from the police department Finance - Lou Osborne, for the month of December. chairman, Larry Wehrung There were 47 arrests, 29 imd Larry Powell. accidents investigated. 4,557 Utilities ...:. Bill Young, miles were driven and chairman, Larry Wehrung collections totaled $1,024.50 and Harold Brown . from the· parking meters. o·rdinance - ' Harol d Chief Webster reported the Brown, chairman, Lou street department Tuesday Osborne and Larry Powell. p!IJ.ced cinders on streets and Mobile Homes - Bill some parking meters had Young. .. been removed due to the high Street - Latry Wehrung, water. •chainnan, Bill Young and Brown reported res ident s Betty Baronick. Chief of on Pleasant Ridge are having pollee; Jed Webster - Clerk, difficulty getting up and down Jane Walton., - wat er the roadway. He ·suggested supervisor, Reed Will. the street department work Mrs. Walton read a letter on the situation·. ' from the Columbia Gas TRAFFIC PROBLEMS . Company informing council Council again discussed that the Public Utilities traffic problems -on- th'e Commission of Ohio has Pom ero y- Mason .bri~ ge initiated an Investigation into during the early morning Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. hours and lHTh afternoon. Council S)lggested it would regarding aepreciation ac. crual rates to be 'determined infonn Mayor Andrews that on a company-wide basis. A it wants Larry Wehrung to hearing on the detei-mlnatiori ask plant officials iri West is slated Jan. 22 at 10 a.m. at Virginia and orrieials of the the Office of the Public Department of Trans· Utilities, Columbus. portation to set up .a meeting Mrs. Walton informed ' witH Pomeroy officials to see council Mayor Andrews had if there is a solution in received a . letter from 'movin g traffic faster during Charles Knight, newly the hours -mentioned. . elected county court judge. Mrs. ·Walton reported the . Judge Knight, in the latter, 1 .fire departm ent had i~­ stated that in cases of DWI "-'!l>rmed the mayor that 1t the county court will no needs an additional ~500 to lon~er collect any court costs pay n11 the new. truck. The request was approved. Larry Powell reported the regional plannin g com· miss ion ~will meet with Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Commerce at noon on Jan . 9 at the Meigs Inn. Council members are invited to attend the meeting. Bill Young reported th' park committ ee will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. Young also said . water was sta nding on the street iii front of U>gan Monument Co. and there is still a problem with dogs running loose. The meet ing was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending were Osborne , Brown, Wehrung, Powell and Young; council mem·bers, Mrs. Walton and Chief Webster. Steer weigh-in Saturday The 1979 Meigs County steer weigh-in has been rescheduled for Satunjay at Royal Oak Fann located near Five Points. · The weigh-in was originally slated Saturday, Dec. 30, but had to be cancelled due to icy road conditions. Anyone wishing to carry a steer as a 4-H or FFA project, to be sold at the Meigs County Fair, must have the steer at the weigh-in on Saturday. The steer will be weiglied and freeze branded, according to John Rice, County Extension, Agent. FINAL COUNT By The Associated Press Traffic accidents killed 355 persons o-eer the long New Year's weekend . The National Safety Council had estimated before the holiday began at 6 p.m. Friday that between 350 an_ d 430 motorists might be killed. Last year there were 3U highway deaths during the_ three-day New Y~a r 's weekend. The worst such holiday on record was in 1965 when there were 564 deaths. UNUSUAL TREE - This beautiful tree done in white, pink and silver is one of the unusual holiday decorations at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strauss in Middleport. Southern board approv_es budget A budget o! $1,475,242.54 for 1979 was approved and officers were elected Tuesday night when the Southern ' Local School District Board·of Education met for its organizational session. The budget includes : general fund , $1,250,882.07; bond r etirement, $119,659.27, and lunch operations, $104,701.2(). Davie Nease was elected president succeeding Dallas Hill and Shirley Johnson was named vice president. • . Other board ·members present were Hill, Betty Wagner and Sue Grueser. The board will meet at 7:30p.m. on the third TUesday of each month except ih January.when the meeting will he held on Jan. 23 . Meetings will he held in the high school cafeteria. . It was agreed to join the Ohio School -Boards Association and lia-bility insurance was purchased for board members. A service fund for the board was established. The board agreed tn advertise for bids on two new b~ses. Treasurer, Linda Spencer, was authorized t~ · ~ontact the county auditor in reference to an advance draw to meet the Jan. 5 paxroll. Supt. Bobby J . Ord was also present for 1he meeting. Explosion kills man ATHEN'S, Ohio (AP) William Schwartz Sr. of rural Athens County was killed Tuesday when an explosion and fire ripped through a gasoline serYiCe station. Six other persons were injured, including Schwartz' 20-year-old son, William Jr., and Troy Hyatt, ·40, owner of the station. 1 The younger Schwartz and Hyatt were taken · to University Ho spita l in Columbus for treatment of burns. The othei four injured were lreated at At hens' O'Bicncss ,Hospital. Authoritiies said the explosion occurred as gasoline was being drained from a Gar into a drum in a service bay. The ga~o line apparently ignited when the drum. was .. tipped over accidentally. · It took firefighters about 90 minutes to · extinguish the blaze, which gutted the building. Weather Partly cloudy and con· ORGANIZE JAN. 9 The Chester Township tinuect cold tonight near zero Trustees have set th eir. and high Thursday ,15 to 20. org"nizational meeting for The . cha!lce ~ of snow is 10 Jan. 9. at the Chester Town percent tonight and 2() per-' cent Thursday. Hall. . Meigs hoard EXTENDED FOREC,~ST 1Friday through Sunday 1 Gradual . warming through the period with a chance of rain or snow Sunday. High in the 20s Friday nod wannlng to 35 to 40 by Sunday. Low Friday zero to 10 degrees. and warmjng into the 20s by Sunday morning. .·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.:-:-:;:::::;.;:;:·:::::,::::;:·:::::· Middleport unit ' summoned twice T h· e Middlepor"t Emergency Unit of the fire department was called to Village Hall at 6:59 p.m. Tuesday for Jack Lan ce of Ree~sville . . Lance JWI liccoihe ill while in Middleport . He . was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At I :44 a .m. Wednesday ihe unit went to 379 Park St., for Cynthia Gohring w~o had a severe nose bleed. She ·was t aken to Holzer Medica l Center. • reorgaruzes • Harold Roush and Oris Smith were "reelected president .and vice p~csident, respectively, when the Meigs County Board of E11ucation met Tuesday night for its organizationar session. The board agreed to meet on the first Tuesday · of each month at7 :3b .p.m. and voted to continue its membership in the Ohio School Boerds Assn. Liability insurance was also purchased for mem hers. The board approved bills for payment and issued bus drivers' certificates to . Aarold White and Leta Hall. , Other board meriibets are Kuu ert Burdette, George Perry and Harold Lohse. Rubert Bowen, ·county superintendent, serves as treasurer of the county board. MEETS FRIDAY There will bt• " R~a c1 meeting F riday at 7 p.m.-at · the :Senior. Citizens Center. Allmembersarelo bring 1976 monitoring reports, .CLUB IIIEETING W"otern Boot CB Club, Racine, will meet .Bl the club house on Oak Grove ~load' Saturday, Jan. 6 at 7 p.m., weather permitting. .' I f> .. , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 2, 1979 hysell lanier mcknight o'neil russell wyle